Speaker: Michael Kimmel
Michael Kimmel - Why gender equality is good for everyone - men inclued
So the black woman says to the white woman, “When you wake up in the morning and you look in the mirror, what do you see?” And the white woman said, “I see a woman.” And the black woman said, “You see, that’s the problem for me. Because when I wake up in the morning and I look in the mirror,” she said, “I see a black woman. To me, race is visible. But to you, race is invisible. You don’t see it.”
“That’s how privilege works. Privilege is invisible to those who have it.”
So making gender visible to men is the first step to engaging men to support gender equality.
“I have just one question for you guys, and it’s about the title of the show, ‘A Black Woman Stole My Job.’ Actually, it’s about one word in the title. I want to know about the word ‘my.’ Where did you get the idea it was your job? Why isn’t the title of the show, ‘A Black Woman Got the Job?’ or ‘A Black Woman Got A Job?’” Because without confronting men’s sense of entitlement, I don’t think we’ll ever understand why so many men resist gender equality.
Note:
0:11 I’m here to recruit men to support gender equality.
- recruit v. 招募
0:35 Now, I wasn’t always a middle class white man. It all happened for me about 30 years ago when I was in graduate school, and a bunch of us graduate students got together one day, and we said, you know, there’s an explosion of writing and thinking in feminist theory, but there’s no courses yet. So we did what graduate students typically do in a situation like that. We said, OK, let’s have a study group. We’ll read a text, we’ll talk about it, we’ll have a potluck dinner.
-
feminist n/adj. 女權主義者(的)
-
A potluck is a gathering of people where each person or group of people contributes a dish of food prepared by the person or the group, to be shared among the larger gathered group.
1:13 … this is going to sound very anachronistic now – the white woman said, “All women face the same oppression as women. All women are similarly situated in patriarchy, and therefore all women have a kind of intuitive solidarity or sisterhood.” …
- anachronistic adj. 過時的;不合時宜的
- oppression n. 壓迫
- patriarchy n. 父權制;父系社會
- intuitive adj. 直觀的
- solidarity n. 團結
4:14 So I hope you all can see, this is what objectivity looks like.
- objectivity n. 客觀性
4:35 Because if you are going to embody disembodied Western rationality, you need a signifier, and what could be a better signifier of disembodied Western rationality than a garment that at one end is a noose and the other end points to the genitals?
- embody v. 使具體化
- disembodied a. 脫離現實的
- noose n. 套索
- genital n. 生殖器
4:56 That is mind-body dualism right there.
- dualism n. 二元論
5:12 … This results in a syndrome that I like to call ‘premature self-congratulation.’
- syndrome n. 綜合症
7:26 Look, we think this is a level playing field, so any policy that tilts it even a little bit, we think, “Oh my God, water’s rushing uphill. It’s reverse discrimination against us.”
- discrimination n. 歧視
7:36 So let me be very clear: white men in Europe and the United States are the beneficiaries of the single greatest affirmative action program in the history of the world. It is called “the history of the world.”
- beneficiary n. 受惠者
8:49 … They have lower job turnover. …
- turnover n. 營業額
9:36 … They expect their partners, their spouses, their wives, to work outside the home and be just as committed to their careers as they are.
- spouse n.配偶
10:01 … When I was a lot younger, there was a riddle that was posed to us. Some of you may wince to remember this riddle. This riddle went something like this.
- riddle n. 謎語
10:17
- physician n. 內科醫師
12:15 And I’m going to propose something a little bit more radical, one word: “share.”
- radical adj. 激進的


LDM Programs
- feedme
- Receive products from a remote Unidata LDM
- ldmadmin
- Administer Unidata Local Data Manager
- ldmd
- Unidata Local Data Manager
- ldmping
- Check if LDM server is running
- ldmsend
- Construct products from files and send to Unidata LDM server
- netcheck
- Run traceroute and ping to upstream and downstream IDD hosts
- notifyme
- Receive notification messages from a remote Unidata LDM
- pqact
- Process products in a Unidata LDM product queue
- pqcat
- Output products in a Unidata LDM product queue
- pqcreate
- Create a Unidata LDM product queue
- pqexpire
- Remove old products from a Unidata LDM product queue
- pqing
- Capture meteorological data into a local Unidata LDM product queue
- pqinsert
- Inserts meteorological data into a local Unidata LDM product queue
- pqmon
- Monitor the state of the product queue
- pqsend
- Send products in a Unidata LDM product queue to a downstream LDM server
- pqsurf
- Bust surface bulletins into individual observations
- pqutil
- Monitor and maintain the product queue.
- regutil
- Print, modify, and manage the LDM registry.
- rtstats
- Generate time based statistics from an LDM product queue and transmit to a receiving host using LDM
protocol.
- scour
- Delete old data files
- syscheck
- Run various system utilities to monitor workstation performance
LDM Libraries
- gdbm
- The GNU database library interface
- pq
- The LDM product queue interface
- regexp
- The regular expression library interface used for pattern matching
- ulog
- Unidata LDM logging interface


Pence's Aide: Trump's Call To Zelenskiy Was 'Unusual'
by APA divided intelligence committee of the U.S. House of Representatives conducted another presidential impeachment hearing on November 19. While committee chairman Adam Schiff, a democrat, said President Donald Trump was pushing Ukraine into "politically motivated investigations," committee ranking member Devin Nunes, a Republican, challenged this view. Jennifer Williams, an adviser to Vice President Mike Pence and a witness to Trump's controversial phone call with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy in July, characterized it as "unusual" because "it involved discussion of what appeared to be a domestic political matter."


is-thay age-pay as-way eated-cray y-bay Allan-yay ased-bay on-yay a-yay utorial-tay on-yay Udemy-yay
Yay.


Features¶
FT3 supports the following features:
Account management
Asset management and transaction history
Single Sign-on (SSO) from the Vault
Account Management¶
The central entity of FT3 module is account
. An account is uniquely identified by an id
.
entity account {
key id: byte_array;
}
Multiple users are supposed to be able to have access to the same account, but they all dont necessarily have the same privileges when it comes to using the account. Therefore we introduce the authority descriptor, this entity will link users to accounts and specify what type of authority they have over the account. This will be the basic structure of our ft3 accounts:
The authority descriptor consists of a descriptor_id
which will be the users public key and an account/descriptor_id relation key account, descriptor_id
. This relation is what links an account to a user, when we create a user in our frontend,
we will include a keypair and an auth descriptor, and when we link a user to a new account we create a new authority descriptor for the relation the user and account have towards eachother.
entity account_auth_descriptor {
descriptor_id: byte_array;
key account, descriptor_id;
index descriptor_id;
auth_type: text;
args: byte_array;
}
At the moment, the module defines two types of authentication descriptors: SingleSig and MultiSig and two authorization types: Authentication ("A"
) and Transfer ("T"
). The A
flag specifies who can edit an account (and thus has all priviledges to the account), and the T
can only transfer assets.
Although there are only two predefined authorization flags, dapp developers are free to add more flag types to create a custom access control for his dapp.
SingleSig authentication descriptor is used to provide access to a single user. The descriptor accepts user’s public key and authorization flags which specify what access rights the user has:
struct single_sig_args {
flags: set<text>;
pubkey;
}
MutliSig authentication descriptor provides M of N control of an account. It accepts a list of N
public keys, of which a minimum number M
of signatures are required to authorize an operation and a set of authorization flags:
struct multi_sig_args {
flags: set<text>;
signatures_required: integer;
pubkeys: list<pubkey>;
}
Asset Management¶
FT3 provides support for multiple assets. The asset
table contains list of registered assets:
entity asset {
id: byte_array;
key id;
key name;
issuing_chain_rid: byte_array;
}
Note
Although we can only transfer within the same chain for now. issuing_chain_rid
is kept in preparation for coming release when FT3 support cross-chain asset transfer.
The balance
table keeps track of an account’s assets:
entity balance {
key account, asset;
mutable amount: integer = 0;
}
Single Sign-on (SSO)¶
SSO allows a user to login to different applications with a single account (similar to how “Login with Google/Facebook” work).
The Vault is an SSO service of the Chrommia ecosystem: any FT3 dapp can be configured to allow users to login using their Vault account.


In accordance with the General Data Protection Regulation (EU) 2016/679, in force since 25 May, 2018, I have been informed that:
All data provided through the platform https://laqv-ucibio.info/
can be used to (1) the internal management of the research team and
(2) dissemination of the activities of the institution. For
the second purpose, only the Full name, Colloquial name,
Photo URL, Academic degrees & academic jobs, Lab and group affiliations
within LAQV or UCIBIO, Institutional contacts: Email, Phone and
Internal Phone extension, Institutional personal webpage & CV,
ORCID, Researcher ID, Ciência ID, and Publications will be used.
I have the right to request, at any time, the access to my personal data,
as well as the rectification or erasure of data collected for
dissemination purposes, by sending an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The Research Units have taken technical and organizational measures
necessary to ensure the protection of my personal data;
By saying YES, I consent the use of my personal data for the
above-mentioned purposes.


Lively Kernel canvas
Big
Text
Unbordered
one
two
three
one
two
three
Hello
World
Hello
World
Hello
World
selection
3+4
3+4
0.5
0.1


This diagram shows the current state of Discovery project including ReCAP and Research Item Holds.
Click component for details. Components completed are green. Components in progess are yellow. Components todo are red.


Stockholm has the smarts
by Staff reporterSweden’s capital was named the world’s smartest city at the Smart City Expo World Congress in Barcelona this week. Stockholm won the accolade, in a large part, for its leadership of GrowSmarter, Europe’s leading smart cities project.
GrowSmarter ‘brings together cities and industry to integrate and demonstrate ‘12 smart city solutions’ in energy, infrastructure and transport, to provide other cities with valuable insights on how they work in practice and opportunities for replication’. The goal is to build a market for these solutions to facilitate the transition to a smarter, sustainable continent.
 Winning the World Smart City Award is a testament to the huge journey we have been on both in the GrowSmarter project and in the City as a whole. That journey is never ending, but GrowSmarter has taken us an important step on the way,” project managers in the City of Stockholm Sigrid Granström and Lisa Enarsson said.


Command Utility API¶
-
class
xnat_wrapper.command_utility.
CommandUtility
(xnat, project=None, commands={}, scans=[], sessions=[])¶ Class that provides methods to run commands on XNAT projects, sessions, and scans.
- Parameters
xnat (class) – An open XNAT connection via pyxnat.Interface()
project (str, optional) – Name of the XNAT project, defaults to None
commands (dict, optional) – Dictionary of commands with the XNAT project level (i.e. project, session, or scan) as the keys and the command name and options as the values.
scans (list, optional) – A list of XNAT project scans
sessions (list, optional) – A list of XNAT project sessions
-
__init__
(xnat, project=None, commands={}, scans=[], sessions=[])¶ Constructor method
-
__weakref__
¶ list of weak references to the object (if defined)
-
check_bids_map
()¶ Utility to check if a BIDS map exists within an XNAT project. If one does not exist, then one will be uploaded.
-
download_json_files
(project=None, resource='')¶ Downloads data from JSON files located under an XNAT project and (optionally) filtered by a resource name
- Parameters
project (str, optional) – The name of the XNAT project
resource (str, optional) – The name of the XNAT project resource
- Returns
A list of JSON structures downloaded from JSON files located in under a specific XNAT project/resource.
- Return type
list
-
find_and_run_command
(exp_list, cmd, params={})¶ Function that runs a given XNAT command on a list of projects, sessions, of scans.
- Parameters
exp_list (list) – A list of XNAT projects, sessions, or scans.
cmd (str) – The name of the command
params (dict, optional) – The optional parameters (or kwargs) that should be passed to the command
- Returns
List of the command results including the its wrapper and container information
- Return type
list
-
find_project_experiments
(project=None)¶ Finds all of the sessions and scans under an XNAT project.
- Parameters
project (str, optional) – The name of the XNAT project
-
get_container_info
(url, params={})¶ Get XNAT container/plugin information and check that all required parameters are valid.
- Parameters
params (dict, optional) – Parameters passed to the XNAT container API
- Returns
XNAT container information with valid input parameters
- Return type
dict or None
-
get_inputs
(search_list)¶ Recursively search an XNAT function wrapper for inputs.
- Parameters
search_list (list) – List of XNAT functions
- Returns
XNAT function input information
- Return type
dict
-
get_project_experiments
(project=None)¶ Returns all of the sessions and scans in an XNAT project.
- Parameters
project (str, optional) – The name of the XNAT project
- Returns
Dictionary containing sessions and scans as keys with the respective lists of each as values.
- Return type
dict
-
get_results
()¶ Returns the results stored in the command utility object
- Returns
Results from running XNAT command(s)
- Return type
dict
-
get_wrapper_command
(name, xsi)¶ Function that looks for a function in an XNAT project matching a name and XSI type.
- Parameters
name (str) – The name of the XNAT function
xsi (str) – The domain level of the XNAT function (e.g. xnat:mrScanData)
- Returns
XNAT function wrapper including the API endpoint to call the function
- Return type
dict or None
-
has_experiments
(project=None)¶ Determines if a project has experiments (sessions and/or scans)
- Parameters
project (str, optional) – The name of an XNAT project
- Returns
True if the XNAT project has sessions/scans, otherwise False
- Return type
bool
-
run_commands
(project=None, commands=None)¶ Run a series of commands on XNAT projects, sessions, or scans.
- Parameters
project (str, optional) – Name of the XNAT project
commands (dict, optional) – Dictionary of commands with the XNAT project level (i.e. project, session, or scan) as the keys and the command name and options as the values.
-
run_container
(cmd, params)¶ Run an XNAT container/plugin on a project, session, or scan.
- Parameters
cmd (str) – XNAT command API endpoint to run command
params (dict) – Parameters passed to the XNAT container API
- Returns
Results of the command
- Return type
dict
-
save_results
(filename, indent=2)¶ Save results from commands to a JSON file
- Parameters
filename (str) – Name of the JSON file to save to (.json extension not required)
indent (int, optional) – The amount of spacing/indentation to include while pretty-printing to output file
-
set_commands
(commands)¶ Sets the commands for the command utility
- Parameters
commands (dict) – Dictionary of commands with the XNAT project level (i.e. project, session, or scan) as the keys and the command name and options as the values.
-
set_project
(project)¶ Sets the project name for the command utility
- Parameters
project (str) – Name of the XNAT project


Overview
Searching and sorting are two important concepts used to manage arrays and datasets.
Searching, obviously, allows one to retrieve data from a database. There are two ways to do this covered here: with sequential search and with binary search.
Sorting is an important technique to be used in arrays. It’s necessary for binary search to work and it makes data more presentable.
Click on the options to learn more!


The following is a list of frequently asked questions when
creating rotations.
- What is displace finishes?
-
When entering a breakdown by assigning a particular score, the
scorer has the option to specify whether the newly entered finish
bumps other finishers back. By default, this
is not the case. This means that two boats can
get the same score for the same race.
-
Please note that this option is not available if the team is
assigned average score as a breakdown.
- What should I use for penalties?
-
The procedural rules specify that all penalties are scored
as FLEET + 1. This is what is meant by the
"Use standard scoring" option. This is the default and
should be used most of the time. Note that this always
results in other teams being bumped forward by
one place.
- In the rarest of cases, and for flexibility reasons, in keeping
with the procedural rules which enable a judge to asign a score as
he/she sees fit, the scorer has the opportunity to assign a
particular score as part of the penalty. In such cases, the scorer
also gets to choose whether to push the other finishes behind the
newly assigned score, or to assign the penalty without affecting
other finishes.


org.onehippo.forge.camel.util.CamelContextUtils provides a way to invoke operations on a CamelContext in a transparent way.
CamelContextUtils doesn't depend on any other libraries except of JMX and Apache Camel Core libraries, so the utility class can be used almost anywhere to invoke an operation on a CamelContext.
For example, when you implement a custom workflow or custom scheduler component, you can use this utility class to dispatch the event handling to a Camel endpoint URI.
For an implementation example, please see the default Camel Repository Scheduler Job implementation: https://github.com/onehippo-forge/camel-events-support/tree/master/src/main/java/org/onehippo/forge/camel/scheduling/DefaultCamelRepositoryJob.java .


We are a family of designers and craftsmen working together to revive the most iconic product of the Iranian art and culture, the Persian carpet. You can mix the authenticity of the handmade Persian carpets with any design of your own. Your carpet will be woven by skilful hands of our craftsmen, with knots of silk and wool on strings of love and passion. The product is a masterpiece with quality of ancient persian carpets and the unique design of your own taste.
We handmade your carpet based on your design, whether its an abstract painting, a family picture a company logo or a pattern of your choice from our gallery.
First you select your design, the size, colour and specific manner in which
your unique, high quality Persian carpet will be made. Our intelligent
software turns your design into a recipe for a handmade carpet using the
best matching colours and patterns and you made your order.
Read more
Then we choose the best organic materials which are hand-carded and hand-dyed,
producing a rich, harmonious effect for your carpet. Your carpet will be
woven by skilful hands of our craftsmen. The result is an eye-catching masterpiece
which is unique in both its built and design.
Read more
We bear with you throughout the entire design and production process so that you
will be able to make trivial or substantive alteration as your carpet is being
made in our workshop. When your Carpet is ready we will ship it free of any charge
to your address.
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We believe our custom handmade Persian carpet collection offers perfect choices that would creatively match your style and individuality. Each knot and pieces is made by hand and passion. Depending on your design, your carpet can become a painting frame on your wall, a family picture in your room, a wedding present to your friend, or your company logo to carry your passion for quality to your business partners. If you still prefer traditional Iranian designs, you can browse our extensive collection of royalty-free designs, ready to be ordered.
We began our work with a passion in art representing the roots of our rich culture and history of ancient Iran. We are a group of artists and creators working as a family who enjoy their work and pledge their efforts towards customers’ satisfaction and producing creative eye-catching designs that stand out from its competitors in the industry. Our unique online customization facility is developed to follow customers’ insights as closely as possible and bring their ideas into life in the most flawless and perfect way.
Visit Download PageWe are located in Tabriz, IRAN, one of the world’s greatest hubs for Persian handmade carpet and rug industry.
Address


Facilitate the Readiness Assessment process for your district by creating a new assessment. Click here to view current assessments for your district or to participate in an existing assessment.
You have not selected districts that you work with. Please update your profile here


Get Started: Download
Control Das Keyboard RGB devices with Q software.
What’s new? See changelog.
Important instructions before software upgrade
Before installing V2 of the Q Desktop Software, please uninstall any previous versions of the Q Desktop Software.
Important instructions before firmware upgrade
- Windows OS
- Download the firmware file. If the 5Q firmware is up to date, the installer will not perform the upgrade. The current 5Q firmware version is displayed on the home page of the Q Desktop software. It is also displayed when running the firmware upgrade application.
- IMPORTANT: Quit the Das Keyboard Q Service. Look for Services in Windows menu, find the Das Keyboard Q Service, right click on it and select "stop".
- Double click the firmware file to “Run” it. Windows 10 Defender may display a message regarding an “unrecognized app” that has been prevented from starting. You will need to run it in order to upgrade the firmware on the 5Q. To enable the firmware upgrade to proceed, please click on
More Info
and follow the prompts to run the upgrader and update the firmware. - Don't forget to start the Service again when the firmware upgrade is finished.
- Mac and Linux OS
- At this point, the firmware upgrade has to be performed on a Windows computer even for Mac and Linux. Please note that the firmware upgrade only fixes some issues related to the hardware. It will not make the keyboard communicate with the Q Desktop software since the communication is handle by a service component that is not available yet for Mac and Linux.
Please DO NOT unplug or use the keyboard during the upgrade process or you will brick your device.
To access Mac and Linux software, become a beta tester.


Constructor
(abstract) new AbstractCommandPlugin()
Creates a new AbstractCommandPlugin
Members
(abstract) description :String
A description of the plugin
Type:
- String
(abstract) help :Array
An array containing, in this order: name, description, array of command names, array of command descriptions
Type:
- Array
(abstract) name :String
The name of the plugin
Type:
- String
Methods
destroy() → {Promise}
Destroys/unloads the plugin
Returns:
Resolves with no value
- Type
- Promise
(abstract) handle()
Handle a message
load(bot) → {Promise}
Loads the plugin
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
bot |
Bot |
The main client |
Returns:
Resolves with this
- Type
- Promise


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block header %}
CaraML is a machine learning website that uses a linear regression to help make models and predict based off those models. Our goal is to help you create models quickly without code, allowing you to customize your model with specific variables and methods.
{% endblock %}


| DOSE: |
1 cig. |
smoked |
Catnip |
(plant material) |
| |
|
smoked |
Tobacco |
(plant material) |
I have two cats. Leo has a distended stomach that wobbles side to side when he trots towards me.  He takes his meals here, spends the odd nights, has an apperatif at the bar, that kind of thing.
Recently I got them some catnip as a treat. They are rather picky and will only accept the finest catnip - no crumbly shake in vacuum sealed containers from pet stores for them. This catnip cost me $2.99 cdn for 50 g from a local health food store and it came in big dried leaves. I suspect that when people don't get results with this herb it is because they are using sub-standard catnip.
So I gave them the catnip. Their reaction was very amusing. They snorted the catnip and then started eating it. And then they rolled in it. It was clear that they were experiencing a state of kitty euphoria. I watched and I wondered if I can experience something similar. I was a drunk and a stoner throughout high school and university so those drugs no longer do anything for me but perhaps I could get something off this catnip. What was there to lose?
I rolled a big cannon. I could barely lift the thing. It almost didn't fit through the door. I felt really conspicous taking hits from it out in the woods near my church but that's what I did.
Wow. I suppose I hadn't really expected something but something certainly happened. I felt mellow, my body was infused with a sense of well-being, and, for the first time in a long time, I felt that everything was going to probably turn out ok.
I have continued to use catnip. It is not like pot. Pot makes anything fun. To enjoy catnip, I have to do something that I already enjoy. I like it for short, quiet walks or lying on the recliner reading a trippy book. Or listening to low-key music (but no crap).
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


SideBar: Contents
SideBar
DRAFT
Features
Quick Start
Data Types
Supported Languages
Object Hash Mappers
Programming Examples
Road Map
Speed
FromSqlToDataStructures


pattern.css
CSS only library to fill your empty background with beautiful patterns.
Usage
There are many possible designs that can be built with css to use as patterns but I have made only few styles that are commonly seen in many award winning website.
Any background pattern works with two or more colors. I made with library with considering two color patterns only.
Colors
pattern.css is built with two colors only transparent
and currentColor
.
currentColor is the current active text color inside a element. To change the color just change the text color property.
To change the another color just change the background color, and background color will be visible through transparent color
Example
With shorthand framework
...

...

Size
Each pattern is available in 4 sizes sm
, md
, lg
, and xl
Class
| small | medium | large | extra large |
pattern-checks-sm |
pattern-checks-md |
pattern-checks-lg |
pattern-checks-xl |
pattern-grid-sm |
pattern-grid-md |
pattern-grid-lg |
pattern-grid-xl |
pattern-dots-sm |
pattern-dots-md |
pattern-dots-lg |
pattern-dots-xl |
pattern-cross-dots-sm |
pattern-cross-dots-md |
pattern-cross-dots-lg |
pattern-cross-dots-xl |
pattern-diagonal-lines-sm |
pattern-diagonal-lines-md |
pattern-diagonal-lines-lg |
pattern-diagonal-lines-xl |
pattern-horizontal-lines-sm |
pattern-horizontal-lines-md |
pattern-horizontal-lines-lg |
pattern-horizontal-lines-xl |
pattern-vertical-lines-sm |
pattern-vertical-lines-md |
pattern-vertical-lines-lg |
pattern-vertical-lines-xl |
pattern-diagonal-stripes-sm |
pattern-diagonal-stripes-md |
pattern-diagonal-stripes-lg |
pattern-diagonal-stripes-xl |
pattern-horizontal-stripes-sm |
pattern-horizontal-stripes-md |
pattern-horizontal-stripes-lg |
pattern-horizontal-stripes-xl |
pattern-vertical-stripes-sm |
pattern-vertical-stripes-md |
pattern-vertical-stripes-lg |
pattern-vertical-stripes-xl |
pattern-triangles-sm |
pattern-triangles-md |
pattern-triangles-lg |
pattern-triangles-xl |
pattern-zigzag-sm |
pattern-zigzag-md |
pattern-zigzag-lg |
pattern-zigzag-xl |
Browser Support
linear-gradient
, radial-gradient
,
repeating-linear-gradient
and repeating-radial-gradient
which are supported by most browsers. You can check caniuse.com
Examples
Hero
Separator
Use pattern class and set separator height. Example; pattern .pattern-dots-sm
, height .h-5
and color .slategray

Text pattern
PLAY
Fill text with pattern
Use .text-pattern
class with background
patterns to set text color as pattern

PLAY

NEXT BEST TEXT
Text container pattern

NEXT BEST TEXT

Image Container
Use with image

Another pattern with image


--- layout: post title: "Contravariant functors" description: "A more exotic kind of universal abstraction." date: 2021-09-02 6:49 UTC tags: [Software Design] image: "/content/binary/contravariant-functor-diagram.png" image_alt: "Contravariant functor diagram." --- {% include JB/setup %}
{{ page.description }}
This article series is part of a larger series of articles about functors, applicatives, and other mappable containers.
So far in the article series, you've seen examples of mappable containers that map in the same direction of projections, so to speak. Let's unpack that.
Functors, applicative functors, and bifunctors all follow the direction of projections. Consider the illustration from the article about functors:
The function f
maps from a
to b
. You can think of a
and b
as two types, or two sets. For example, if a
is the set of all strings, it might correspond to the type String
. Likewise, if b
is the set of all integers, then it corresponds to a type called Int
. The function f
would, in that case, have the type String -> Int
; that is: it maps strings to integers. The most natural such function seems to be one that counts the number of characters in a string:
> f = length > f "foo" 3 > f "ploeh" 5
This little interactive session uses Haskell, but even if you've never heard about Haskell before, you should still be able to understand what's going on.
 If f
maps from a
to b
, then lifting it to the functor F
retains the direction. That's what the above figure illustrates. Not only does the functor project a
to F a
and b
to F b
, it also maps f
to F f
, which is F a -> F b
.
For lists it might look like this:
> fmap f ["bar", "fnaah", "Gauguin"] [3,5,7]
Here fmap
lifts the function String -> Int
to [String] -> [Int]
. Notice that the types 'go in the same direction' when you lift a function to the functor. The types vary with the function - they co-vary; hence covariance.
While applicative functors and bifunctors are more complex, they are still covariant. Consult, for example, the diagrams in my bifunctor article to get an intuitive sense that this still holds.
What happens if we change the direction of only one arrow? For example, we could change the direction of the f
arrow, so that the function is now a function from b
to a
: b -> a
. The figure would look like this:
This looks almost like the first figure, with one crucial difference: The lower arrow now goes from right to left. Notice that the upper arrow still goes from left to right: F a -> F b
. In other words, the functor varies in the contrary direction than the projected function. It's contravariant.
This seems really odd. Why would anyone do that?
As is so often the case with universal abstractions, it's not so much a question of coming up with an odd concept and see what comes of it. It's actually an abstract description of some common programming constructs. In this series of articles, you'll see examples of some contravariant functors:
These aren't the only examples, but they should be enough to get the point across. Other examples include equivalence and comparison.
How do you lift a function f
to a contravariant functor? For covariant functors (normally just called functors), Haskell has the fmap
function, while in C# you'd be writing a family of Select
methods. Let's compare. In Haskell, fmap
has this type:
fmap :: Functor f => (a -> b) -> f a -> f b
You can read it like this: For any Functor f
, fmap
lifts a function of the type a -> b
to a function of the type f a -> f b
. Another way to read this is that given a function a -> b
and a container of type f a
, you can produce a container of type f b
. Due to currying, these two interpretations are both correct.
In C#, you'd be writing a method on Functor<T>
that looks like this:
public Functor<TResult> Select<TResult>(Func<T, TResult> selector)
This fits the later interpretation of fmap
: Given an instance of Functor<T>
, you can call Select
with a Func<T, TResult>
to produce a Functor<TResult>
.
What does the equivalent function look like for contravariant functors? Haskell defines it as:
contramap :: Contravariant f => (b -> a) -> f a -> f b
You can read it like this: For any Contravariant
functor f
, contramap
lifts a function (b -> a)
to a function from f a
to f b
. Or, in the alternative (but equally valid) interpretation that matches C# better, given a function (b -> a)
and an f a
, you can produce an f b
.
In C#, you'd be writing a method on Contravariant<T>
that looks like this:
public Contravariant<T1> ContraMap<T1>(Func<T1, T> selector)
The actual generic type (here exemplified by Contravariant<T>
) will differ, but the shape of the method will be the same. In order to map from Contravariant<T>
to Contravariant<T1>
, you need a function that goes the other way: Func<T1, T>
goes from T1
to T
.
In C#, the function name doesn't have to be ContraMap
, since C# doesn't have any built-in understanding of contravariant functors - as opposed to functors, where a method called Select
will light up some language features. In this article series I'll stick with ContraMap
since I couldn't think of a better name.
Like functors, applicative functors, monoids, and other universal abstractions, contravariant functors are characterised by simple laws. The contravariant functor laws are equivalent to the (covariant) functor laws: identity and composition.
In pseudo-Haskell, we can express the identity law as:
contramap id = id
and the composition law as:
contramap (g . f) = contramap f . contramap g
The identity law is equivalent to the first functor law. It states that mapping a contravariant functor with the identity function is equivalent to a no-op. The identity function is a function that returns all input unchanged. (It's called the identity function because it's the identity for the endomorphism monoid.) In F# and Haskell, this is simply a built-in function called id
.
In C#, you can write a demonstration of the law as a unit test. Here's the essential part of such a test:
Func<string, string> id = x => x; Contravariant<string> sut = createContravariant(); Assert.Equal(sut, sut.ContraMap(id), comparer);
The ContraMap
method does return a new object, so a custom comparer
is required to evaluate whether sut
is equal to sut.ContraMap(id)
.
The composition law governs how composition works. Again, notice how lifting reverses the order of functions. In C#, the relevant unit test code might look like this:
Func<string, int> f = s => s.Length; Func<int, TimeSpan> g = i => TimeSpan.FromDays(i); Contravariant<TimeSpan> sut = createContravariant(); Assert.Equal( sut.ContraMap((string s) => g(f(s))), sut.ContraMap(g).ContraMap(f), comparer);
This may actually look less surprising in C# than it does in Haskell. Here the lifted composition doesn't look reversed, but that's because C# doesn't have a composition operator for raw functions, so I instead wrote it as a lambda expression: (string s) => g(f(s))
. If you contrast this C# example with the equivalent assertion of the (covariant) second functor law, you can see that the function order is flipped: f(g(i))
.
Assert.Equal(sut.Select(g).Select(f), sut.Select(i => f(g(i))));
It can be difficult to get your head around the order of contravariant composition without some examples. I'll provide examples in the following articles, but I wanted to leave the definition of the two contravariant functor laws here for reference.
Contravariant functors are functors that map in the opposite direction of an underlying function. This seems counter-intuitive but describes the actual behaviour of quite normal functions.
This is hardly illuminating without some examples, so without further ado, let's proceed to the first one.


ISDAY.COM
ISDAY is a small program to use if you want some program to run only
on specific days.
Format : ISDAY [/Nmday] [/Dday] [/Mmonth] [/H]
mday = day of the month, 1 to 31
day = day in the week, 0=sunday .. 6=saturday
month = month in the year, 1=january .. 12=december
All parameters are anded.
Each parameter can be specified as a value, or as an interval
like "1,3,12-22", that is the first, third and 12th to 22nd
ISDAY exits with ERRORLEVEL 0 if parameters match else with ERRORLEVEL 1
Example :
ISDAY /D0-2
IF ERRORLEVEL 1 GOTO LABEL
PROGRAM TO RUN ON SUNDAYS, MONDAYS and TUESDAYS
:LABEL
...
This page was last updated


In an industry which is already skyrocketing in the business sector currently & is also expected to register a strong growth over the next decade, with a brand that offers the most competitive marketing solutions, state-of-the-art technology and supported by a team of the most experienced industry professionals, the road to success cannot get more simpler.
| Financials | Tier 1 ( Major Cities ) |
Tier 2 ( Major Cities ) |
Tier 3 ( Small Towns ) |
Tier 4 ( Small Towns ) |
||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Franchise fee ( non - refundable ) |
₹ 1,50,000 | ₹ 30,000 | ₹ 50,000do | ₹ 10,000 | ||||||||
| Office Area Requirement | 500 - 800 sq.ft. | Portable Office / Work from home system | 150 - 300 sq.ft | Portable Office / Wor | ||||||||
| Min. Expected Revenue /Month : 1st Year | ₹ 80,000 | ₹ 25,000 | ₹ 20,000 | ₹ 15,000 | ||||||||
| Min. Expected Revenue /Month : 2nd Year | ₹ 1,00,000 | ₹ 60,000 | ₹ 35,000 | ₹ 25,000 | ||||||||
| Min. Expected Revenue /Month : 3rd Year | ₹ 4,00,000 | ₹ 1,00,000 | ₹ 75,000 | ₹ 50,000 | ||||||||
| Term of Agreement | 3 Year |
Experience in marketing industry is preferred but is not a show stopper for people who have passion for the this industry, adequate business awareness, leadership skills, proven management capabilities and an ability to adapt to a constantly changing and evolving market is preferred.
‘Socio ad’ serves customers with Social Media Marketing, Digital Marketing, Website Development, Outdoor Ads, Photo/Video Ads, Business Consultancy Services & Business Start-up services.
Offices are opened to cater to the increasing requirements of the customers. Generally, it is seen that customers prefer to purchase the service post a satisfactory and thorough discussion in person with executives at our offices, as compared to making an online meet.
Franchisee gets a fixed commission percent as per the gross sale amount of the services sold. Maximum number of service sold may earn you up with extra incentives.
- No, franchise fee is non-refundable and is applicable for a period of 3 years. This agreement is renewable on the basis of the performance of the franchise.
The franchise will be responsible for internal communication, branding and project work. ‘Socio ad’ marketing team will assist the franchise to select the location and to maintain the standard of office specifications.
- Operational Support through business management team
- Marketing support to conduct local activities
- Guidelines for recruitment
- Training and Development Support
- Special services and offers on requirement
- Technological support
‘Socio ad’ assists franchisee’s with guidelines on recruitment of suitable staff. Training is an integral part of Socio ad franchisee business and is done through training programs and regular process & service training workshops.
Yes, location is an important selection criteria and the office should ideally be at a medium to high footfall area, with a good frontage and signage space, preferably at high street, near shopping malls or commercial complexes.


fixparts - MBR partition table repair utility
FixParts (aka fixparts) is a text-mode menu-driven program for repairing
certain types of problems with Master Boot Record (MBR) partition tables. The
program has three design goals, although a few additional features are
supported, as well:
- *
- It can remove stray GUID Partition Table (GPT) data, which can be left
behind on a disk that was once used as a GPT disk but then incompletely
converted to the more common (as of 2011) MBR form.
- *
- It can repair mis-sized extended partitions -- either partitions that
extend beyond the physical end of the disk or that overlap with nearby
primary partitions. FixParts is designed in such a way that this type of
repair occurs automatically, so if it's the only problem with your disk,
you can launch the program and then immediately save the partition table,
making no manual changes, and the program will fix the problem.
- *
- You can change primary partitions into logical partitions or vice-versa,
within constraints imposed by the MBR data structures.
Additional features include the ability to change partition type
codes or boot/active flags, to delete partitions, and to recompute CHS
values. With the possible exception of recomputing CHS values, these
secondary features are better performed with fdisk, because
fixparts' design means that it's likely to alter partition numbering
even when such changes are not requested.
The fixparts program employs a user interface similar to
that of Linux's fdisk, but fixparts is much more specialized.
Most importantly, you can't create new partitions with fixparts,
although you can change primary/logical assignment.
In the MBR scheme, partitions come in three varieties:
- primary
- These partitions are defined in the first sector of the hard disk and are
limited in number to four. Some OSes, such as Windows and FreeBSD, must
boot from a primary partition.
- extended
- Extended partitions are specialized primary partitions. They serve as
holding areas for logical partitions.
- logical
- A disk can contain an arbitrary number of logical partitions
(fixparts, however, imposes a limit of 124 logical partitions). All
the logical partitions reside inside a single extended partition, and are
defined using a linked-list data structure. This fact means that every
logical partition must be preceded by at least one sector of unallocated
space to hold its defining data structure (an Extended Boot Record, or
EBR).
These distinctions mean that primary and logical partitions cannot
be arbitrarily interspersed. A disk can contain one to three primary
partitions, a block of one or more logical partitions, and one to three more
primary partitions (for a total of three primary partitions, not counting
the extended partition). Primary partitions may not be sandwiched between
logical partitions, since this would mean placing a primary partition within
an extended partition (which is just a specific type of primary
partition).
Unlike most disk utilities, fixparts' user interface
ignores extended partitions. Internally, the program discards the
information on the original extended partition and, when you tell it to save
its changes, it generates a new extended partition to contain the
then-defined logical partitions. This is done because most of the repairs
and manipulations the tool performs require generating a fresh extended
partition, so keeping the original in the user interface would only be a
complication.
Another unusual feature of fixparts' user interface is that
partition numbers do not necessarily correlate with primary/logical status.
In most utilities, partitions 1-4 correspond to primary partitions, whereas
partitions 5 and up are logical partitions. In fixparts, any
partition number may be assigned primary or logical status, so long as the
rules for layout described earlier are obeyed. When the partition table is
saved, partitions will be assigned appropriately and then tools such as the
Linux kernel and fdisk will give them conventional numbers.
When it first starts, fixparts performs a scan for GPT
data. If the disk looks like a conventional GPT disk, fixparts
refuses to run. If the disk appears to be a conventional MBR disk but GPT
signatures are present in the GPT primary or secondary header areas,
fixparts offers to delete this extraneous data. If you tell it to do
so, the program immediately wipes the GPT header or headers. (If only one
header was found, only that one header will be erased, to minimize the risk
of damaging a boot loader or other data that might have overwritten just one
of the GPT headers.)
With the exception of optionally erasing leftover GPT data when it
first starts, fixparts keeps all changes in memory until the user
writes changes with the w command. Thus, you can adjust your
partitions in the user interface and abort those changes by typing q
to quit without saving changes.
The fixparts utility supports no command-line options, except for
specification of the target device.
Most interactions with fixparts occur with its interactive
text-mode menu. Specific functions are:
- a
- Toggle the active/boot flag. This flag is required by some boot loaders
and OSes.
- c
- Recompute the cylinder/head/sector (CHS) values for all partitions. CHS
addressing mode is largely obsolete, but some OSes and utilities complain
if they don't like the CHS values. Note that fixparts' CHS values
are likely to be incorrect on disks smaller than about 8 GiB except on
Linux.
- l
- Change a partition's status to logical. This option will only work if the
current partition layout supports such a change. Note that if changing a
partition's status in this way is not currently possible, making some
other change may make it possible. For instance, omitting a partition that
precedes the target partition may enable converting a partition to logical
form if there had been no free sectors between the two partitions.
- o
- Omit a partition. Once omitted, the partition will still appear in the
fixparts partition list, but it will be flagged as omitted. You can
subsequently convert it to primary or logical form with the r or
l commands, respectively. When you save your changes with w,
though, the partition will be lost.
- p
- Display basic partition summary data. This includes partition's number,
the boot/active flag's status, starting and ending sector numbers,
primary/logical/omitted status, whether or not the partition may be
converted to logical form, and the partition's MBR types code.
- q
- Quit from the program without saving your changes. Use this option
if you just wanted to view information or if you make a mistake and want
to back out of all your changes.
- r
- Change a partition's status to primary. This option will only work if the
current partition layout supports such a change. Note that every partition
can theoretically become a primary partition, although in some
configurations, making this change will require omitting some partitions.
If fixparts refuses to allow changing a partition to primary, you
may need to convert other partitions to logical form or omit them
entirely.
- s
- Sort partition entries. This option orders partitions in the display to
match their on-disk positions, which can make understanding the disk
layout easier in some cases. This option has no effect on the ultimate
ordering of logical partitions, which are sorted before being saved. The
order of primary partitions in the final saved partition table may be
affected by this option. In both cases, as already noted, the partition
numbers displayed by fixparts may not be the same as those used by
the kernel or displayed by other partitioning tools.
- t
- Change a partition's type code. You enter the type code using a one-byte
hexadecimal number.
- w
- Write data. Use this command to save your changes and exit from the
program.
- ?
- Print the menu. Type this command (or any other unrecognized command) to
see a summary of available options.
Known bugs and limitations include:
- *
- The program compiles correctly only on Linux, FreeBSD, Mac OS X, and
Windows. Linux versions for x86-64 (64-bit), x86 (32-bit), and PowerPC
(32-bit) have been tested, with the x86-64 version having seen the most
testing. Under FreeBSD, 32-bit (x86) and 64-bit (x86-64) versions have
been tested. Only 32-bit versions for Mac OS X and Windows have been
tested.
- *
- The FreeBSD version of the program can't write changes to the partition
table to a disk when existing partitions on that disk are mounted. (The
same problem exists with many other FreeBSD utilities, such as gpt,
fdisk, and dd.) This limitation can be overcome by typing
sysctl kern.geom.debugflags=16 at a shell prompt.
- *
- The program can load only up to 128 partitions (4 primary partitions and
124 logical partitions). This limit can be raised by changing the
#define MAX_MBR_PARTS line in the basicmbr.h source code
file and recompiling.
- *
- The program can read partitions only if the disk has correct LBA partition
descriptors. These descriptors should be present on any disk over 8 GiB in
size or on smaller disks partitioned with any but very ancient software.
- *
- The program makes no effort to preserve partition numbers. This can have
consequences for boot loaders and for mounting filesystems via
/etc/fstab. It may be necessary to edit configuration files or even
to re-install your boot loader.
- *
-
The program may change the order of partitions in the
partition table.
Primary author: Roderick W. Smith<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Contributors:
* Yves Blusseau<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* David Hubbard<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* Justin Maggard<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* Dwight Schauer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* Florian Zumbiehl<EMAIL_ADDRESS>cfdisk (8), cgdisk (8), fdisk (8), mkfs (8),
parted (8), sfdisk (8) gdisk (8) sgdisk (8)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Master_boot_record
http://www.rodsbooks.com/fixparts/
The fixparts command is part of the GPT fdisk package and is
available from Rod Smith.


Verify MFA
Choose the device to authenticate with. Check the authentication app on the device and enter the authentication code below to log in to OpenRecords.
{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Verify MFA{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Choose the device to authenticate with. Check the authentication app on the device and enter the authentication code below to log in to OpenRecords.


Bright Construction PLC
We are ready to help you to achive your gaols
user
Branch Of Company:
Colombo
Matara
Anuradhapura
Jaffana
Project Name:
Client Name:
Mr.
Mrs.
Client Address:
Contact Number:
NIC Number:
E-mail:
Special Requirements or
Additional conditions:
Start Date:
Estimate time duration:
Project Amount:
Submit
Exit


Text To Speech
Speech To Text
Text
This text will be converted to voice
Detect Language
Detected Language
Optional Voices
Optional Voices
Pitch
Value:
Read it for me
Select audio file
Browse…
Select Language
Transcript
Write it for me


Iterative improvement is the key to good design. Now that you have peer feedback, tweak, change, and improve your work. Re-read your story and identify where you might be able to further develop characters, increase tension and drama, introduce dialogue, alter story pacing, smooth out awkward transitions, etc.
In this draft, consider the role of style and emerging techniques in your narrative. See examples here.
Consider the following questions:
As you finalize your story, you may use this time to customize the appearance of your Twine pages using CSS—the declarative programming language used in web development.
This is an optional step, but it's a great skill to learn if you're interested in web design and a fun way to personalize your story's look.
Resources:
Use the exact indicated file format. You must obtain prior approval to deviate from these upload requirements.
changelog.doc
format..html
file (or .zip
file if you have multiple assets).


Episode ++
Hey, you're not permitted in there. It's restricted. You'll be deactivated for sure..  Now come out before somebody sees you. Secret mission? What plans? What are you talking about? I'm not getting
in there! I'm going to regret this. There goes another one. Hold your fire. There are no life forms. It must have been short-circuited. That's funny, the damage doesn't look as bad from out here. Are you sure this things safe+
Close up formation. You'd better let her loose. Almost there! I can't hold them! It's away! It's a hit! Negative. Negative! It didn't go in. It just impacted on the surface. Red Leader, we're right above you. Turn to point... oh-five, we'll cover for you. Stay there... I just lost my starboard engine. Get set to make your attack run.


Toggle navigation
IPRC-East
Academics
College of Technology
Technical Secondary School
Vocational Technical Training
Separated link
One more separated link
Services
College of Technology
Technical Secondary School
Vocational Technical Training
Separated link
One more separated link
Admission
Login
Apply to Advanced Diploma Program
Apply Now!
test!


{% extends 'core/layout.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% load static %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block title %}{% translate "resend confirmation email"|capfirst %}{% endblock title %} {% block breadcrumb %} {# NOTE: Translations that are 'supossed' to be on the go should be declared first #} {# NOTE: Is should add a 'as' in order to NOT render on template #} {% translate "resend email" as breadcrumb_translation %} {% include 'common/include/breadcrumb.html' with breadcrumbs='login=registration:auth:login,resend email' %} {% endblock breadcrumb %} {% block body_content %}


Admin Side User Recorde
It's an Admin Panel Image Where user recorde is displayed. Admin can manage the recordes by direct access to the Database.
This is the Admin Panel of my Pre-Baby Vaccination Application.
Personal Chat Application
Chatting Page of My Personal Chat Application.
A Simple Chat Application Implemented Using PHP and MySQL.
Personal Chat Application
Chatting Page of My Personal Chat Application.
A Simple Chat Application Implemented Using PHP and MySQL.


{% extends "reports/reports_base.html" %} {% load humanize %} {% block extra_link_types %} {% endblock %} {% block subcontent %}
Below is some summary information about contributions to {{ site_title }} from the NDNP Awardee, {{ awardee }}. Summary information about all awardees is also available.
| Ingested | Batch Name | Total Pages |
|---|---|---|
| {{batch.created }} | {{ batch.name }} | {{ batch.page_count|intcomma }} |
| Essay Title | Created | {% for essay in awardee.essays.all %}
|---|---|
| {{ essay.title }} | {{ essay.created|date }} |


{% extends "inc/layout.html" %}
{% from "inc/forms.html" import renderfield %}
{% block title %}List a job{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
{{ self.title()|e }}
HasGeek reaches out to thousands of developers via events, blogs and discussion groups.
Job listings made here will be shown across the network. Listings are valid for 30 days.
Each job listing must be for one position only and must comply with the
terms of service.


class abstract static
game. AbstractGameMap
Source: game2/
new AbstractGameMap()
Methods
setCallback(cb)
sets the callback function called for rendering events. See game.RenderEvent for a list of all possible events
Parameter
| Name | Type | Optional | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
|
cb |
|
Value can be null. |
setCanvasSize(width, height, marginX, marginY)
manually changes the size of the canvas, and modifies the scale for the visible rectangle to fit the canvas without the visible rectangle to change. you can change the visible rect and the game.GameMap#updateScale method to change the scale. The callback function is then called with the first parameter equal to game.RenderEvent.CANVAS_RESIZE and the second one equal to the rendering context.
Parameters
| Name | Type | Optional | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
|
width |
number |
|
|
|
height |
number |
|
|
|
marginX |
number |
|
|
|
marginY |
number |
|


top right
some text about the top right
top left
some text about the top left
bottom right
some text about the bottom right
middle
some text about the middle


The Connection Card dialog box enables you to edit the properties for an existing Internet connection card.
This is a Hot Spot image. Move your mouse pointer over the image
and when the mouse pointer changes to the shape of a hand click
the left mouse button once for extra help.
The Internet address that this card connects to is shown in the Address text box. You can adjust the timeout (in seconds) by editing the figure in the Timeout text box.
You can choose the service that you wish to use from the Port or Service list and you can assign a script to be run by entering its name and location in the Script to run text box. If you wish to locate the script file click the browse button.


public interface GGClient
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
GGClient.Builder
Used for building instances of GGClient.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static GGClient.Builder |
builder(java.lang.String token)
For creating instances of GGClient.
|
boolean |
isShutDown()
Whether the client is already shut down
|
default java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<GGResponse<MutationResponse>> |
mutation(java.lang.String query)
Performs a mutation request with the given query to the GraphQL API.
|
java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<GGResponse<MutationResponse>> |
mutation(java.lang.String query,
com.google.gson.JsonObject variables)
Performs a mutation request with the given query and variables to the GraphQL API.
|
default java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<GGResponse<QueryResponse>> |
query(java.lang.String query)
Performs a query request with the given query to the GraphQL API.
|
java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<GGResponse<QueryResponse>> |
query(java.lang.String query,
com.google.gson.JsonObject variables)
Performs a query request with the given query and variables to the GraphQL API.
|
default java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<com.google.gson.JsonObject> |
request(java.lang.String query)
Performs a request with the given query to the GraphQL API.
|
java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<com.google.gson.JsonObject> |
request(java.lang.String query,
com.google.gson.JsonObject variables)
Performs a request with the given query and variables to the GraphQL API.
|
java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<java.lang.Void> |
shutdown()
Shuts down the client gracefully.
|
@Nonnull java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<com.google.gson.JsonObject> request(@Nonnull java.lang.String query, @Nullable com.google.gson.JsonObject variables)
The returned CompletableFuture will be completed with the response on the requester thread. If you don't use async methods and block, no requests will be sent during execution of your code. If you block until a request is complete in a not-async callback, you will deadlock.
query
- the GraphQL queryvariables
- the variable assignments as a JsonObject of format {"variable1":"value1", "variable2":"value2" ...}java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if query or variables is nulljava.lang.IllegalStateException
- if the client is already shut down@Nonnull default java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<com.google.gson.JsonObject> request(@Nonnull java.lang.String query)
query(String)
or mutation(String)
are preferred, but if you need the raw JsonObject response, you can use this method.
The returned CompletableFuture will be completed with the response on the requester thread. If you don't use async methods and block, no requests will be sent during execution of your code. If you block until a request is complete in a not-async callback, you will deadlock.
query
- the GraphQL queryjava.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if query is nulljava.lang.IllegalStateException
- if the client is already shut down@Nonnull java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<GGResponse<QueryResponse>> query(@Nonnull java.lang.String query, @Nullable com.google.gson.JsonObject variables)
The returned CompletableFuture will be completed with the response on the requester thread. If you don't use async methods and block, no requests will be sent during execution of your code. If you block until a request is complete in a not-async callback, you will deadlock.
query
- the GraphQL queryvariables
- the variable assignments as a JsonObject of format {"variable1":"value1", "variable2":"value2" ...}java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if query is nulljava.lang.IllegalStateException
- if the client is already shut down@Nonnull default java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<GGResponse<QueryResponse>> query(@Nonnull java.lang.String query)
The returned CompletableFuture will be completed with the response on the requester thread. If you don't use async methods and block, no requests will be sent during execution of your code. If you block until a request is complete in a not-async callback, you will deadlock.
query
- the GraphQL queryjava.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if query is nulljava.lang.IllegalStateException
- if the client is already shut down@Nonnull java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<GGResponse<MutationResponse>> mutation(@Nonnull java.lang.String query, @Nullable com.google.gson.JsonObject variables)
The returned CompletableFuture will be completed with the response on the requester thread. If you don't use async methods and block, no requests will be sent during execution of your code. If you block until a request is complete in a not-async callback, you will deadlock.
query
- the GraphQL queryvariables
- the variable assignments as a JsonObject of format {"variable1":"value1", "variable2":"value2" ...}java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if query is nulljava.lang.IllegalStateException
- if the client is already shut down@Nonnull default java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<GGResponse<MutationResponse>> mutation(@Nonnull java.lang.String query)
The returned CompletableFuture will be completed with the response on the requester thread. If you don't use async methods and block, no requests will be sent during execution of your code. If you block until a request is complete in a not-async callback, you will deadlock.
query
- the GraphQL queryjava.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if query is nulljava.lang.IllegalStateException
- if the client is already shut down@Nonnull java.util.concurrent.CompletableFuture<java.lang.Void> shutdown()
boolean isShutDown()
@Nonnull static GGClient.Builder builder(@Nonnull java.lang.String token)
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if token is null or empty


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Go to your prototype- NHS.UK prototype kit {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {{ breadcrumb({ items: [ { href: "/docs", text: "Home" } ], href: "/docs/install", text: "Install" }) }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Make sure your prototype folder has the same name and location as in {% block branchingLink %}{% endblock %}.


If you want to know more about me and have some questions you want to ask about me you can contact me below.


About Me
I am outgoing, dedicated, and open-minded. I get across to people and adjust to changes with ease.
I believe that a person should work on developing their professional skills and learning new things all the time.
Skills
- HTML
- CSS
- SQL
- JAVA
- UNIX
- C/C++


normalize.scss
Modularized and Sassy Normalize.css.
INSTALLATION
Three options are available:
- Download package
- Clone with Git:
$ git clone https://github.com/hail2u/normalize-scss.git
- Install with Bower:
$ bower install modularized-normalize-scss --save-dev
TEST
Install development dependencies with npm:
$ npm install
Then, test with Grunt:
$ grunt test
LICENSE
MIT (same as Normalize.css): http://hail2u.mit-license.org/2013


Migrate SVN to GIT
SVN Andress (svn://host/project/trunk)
Project name
Users' file
Times to retry when occur error
Run


List Set Map or Collection?
OneToMany and ManyToMany types
When creating @Entity Beans you will have to choose how to map your @OneToMany and @ManyToMany
types.
Refering to JPA specification (Section 2.1.1 pg19).
Specifically you need to choose between using List Set Map or Collection.
Collection
I do not know of a reason why Collection should be used over the more specific Set or List.
There is nothing I have read or seen in the JPA Spec about what behaviour you would get
if you specify a Collection.
Specifically you can not be sure if the implementation will give you Set or List
semantics which I think is fairly important to know.
If anyone knows of a reason for specifying Collection I'd love to know - thanks.
Map
Map is sufficiently different from List or Set that it should be fairly easy to choose
whether or not to use it.
The implication is that you get benefit from the Map API (get put methods etc).
The potential issue with this theory is that the ORM mapping should represent
a 'logical model' that is independant of how that model is used. Specifying a
Map (instead of Set or List) implies knowledge of 'how' the data is used.
Using Maps at Runtime with Ebean
Set - ordered or not? The JPA Spec doesn't say?
At this moment the JPA spec (as far as I can tell)
does not make it clear if predictable iteration order on a Set (or Map) is the expected
behaviour. That is, HashSet does not provide a predicable iteration order (and LinkedHashSet does).
For example, if you use a @OrderBy annotation on a Set you may find that the iteration order
does not match the order specified in the order by. The likely reason for this is that the JPA
provider has choosen to use HashSet rather than LinkedHashSet as the basis for the actual implementation.
Ehrsson has noted this behaviour in his blog at
Ehrsson.java Blog
...
@OneToMany
@OrderBy(createdDate)
Set<OrderLine> lines;
...
Set<OrderLine> lines = order.getLines();
Iterator it = lines.iterator();
...
// this iteration order may not match your @OrderBy annotation :(
If your JPA vendor does not provide predicatable ordering for Sets then
this may be the most important factor in your decision.
That is, if you ever want the Collection to be ordered you may HAVE to use
List rather than Set.
Ebean uses LinkedHashSet by default for the underlying implementation of Sets.
This provides predicatable iteration order for Sets.
List versus Set - Duplicates allowed
Lists allow duplicates and Sets do not allow duplicates. For some this will
be the main reason for them choosing List or Set.
List versus Set - Performance
Performance may come into the decision for some. Its a detailed issue
so I am just going to skim the surface with the highlights:
contains:
In general you could say the performance of contains() will be better in
Set (using hashing) over List (linear search).
iteration:
In general I would say iteration performance of List will be faster than Set.
Its hard to say exactly when and why but there seem to be JVM optimizations
that can be made on List (& especially ArrayList).
In addition its noted that you can iterate over List without using an Iterator
and avoiding that object creation.
growth:
Lists and Sets grow in quite a different fashion.
ArrayList grows using System.arrayCopy and Sets and Maps grow with rehashing.
Avoiding lots of rehashing of Sets and Maps should probably be something to keep in mind.
List versus Set - Extra API, paging through a List
List provides a bit more API over Set. Specifically it provides the ability to get set and remove
using an index (and provides subList() and listIterator()).
This extra API most notably provides an efficient way of paging through the list.
For example, you can process/view rows 30 to 40 of 100 more efficiently than a Set
by using the index based get() method (or subList() etc).
Summary
I see no benefit in using Collection.
You need to check if your JPA Vendor provides Set with a predictable iteration order or
not. If you are using Ebean, note that it provides a predictable iteration order for Sets.
For deciding between Set or List you need to weigh the issues around:
- Duplicates
- Does Set give predictable iteration order (Vendor specific)
- Performance - iteration, contains, growth
- Lists extra API - paging through a List
Personally I feel the issue of duplicates is more a coding issue (I have never had a problem
with duplicates and List). I don't give this much weight.
If I use Sets I'd want them to be ABLE to have predictable iteration order. I'd avoid Set
if this was not available (for a given JPA vendor).
Personally I feel that performance is not a deciding factor. If I chose List I just need to
be aware of the cost of using contains(). For Set I need to be more wary of rehashing.
Personally I feel the benefits of the List API and the ability to easily page though a big
List is very compelling (a common problem worth having a good solution for).
My Personal choice would be to use List over Set always (if its up to me).
|


openSRD CC
New Character
(current)
Save Character
About
Character Creator
Enter your character information
General
Skills
Choose a Class:
Choose a Race:
Optional Subrace:
Draconic Ancestry:
Roll your ability scores
Strength:
-
Roll
Dexerity:
-
Roll
Constitution:
-
Roll
Intelligence:
-
Roll
Wisdom:
-
Roll
Charisma:
-
Roll
Extra Ability 1:
Extra Ability 2:
Alignment:
Name:
Gender:
Age:
Extra Language:
Skills:
Skills:
Skills:
Skills:
Create Character
Preview Area
Level:
Experience:
To Next Level:
Add new experience:
Add Exp
Level Up
General
Skills
Combat
Inventory
Name:
Race:
Gender:
Age:
Strength:
Dexerity:
Constitution:
Intelligence:
Wisdom:
Charisma:
Alignment:
Class:
Proficiency Bonus:
Special Abilities
Acrobatics
(Dexerity):
-
Animal Handling
(Wisdom):
-
Arcana
(Intelligence):
-
Athletics
(Strength):
-
Deception
(Charisma):
-
History
(Intelligence):
-
Insight
(Wisdom):
-
Intimidation
(Charisma):
-
Investigation
(Intelligence):
-
Medicine
(Wisdom):
-
Nature
(Intelligence):
-
Perception
(Wisdom):
-
Performance
(Charisma):
-
Persuasion
(Charisma):
-
Religion
(Intelligence):
-
Slieght of Hand
(Dexerity):
-
Stealth
(Dexerity):
-
Survival
(Wisdom)
-
Additional Skills
Languages Known:
Stonecunning:
Tool Proficiences:
Draconic Ancestry:
Dragon:
Damage Type:
Breath Weapon:
Trance
Details
Naturally Stealthy
Details
Artificer's Lore
Details
Tinker
Details
Damage Resistance
Details
Menacing
Details
Relentless Endurance
Details
Savage Attacks
Details
Hellish Resistance
Details
Infernal Legacy
Details
Armor Class:
-
Hit Points:
-
Initiative:
-
Speed:
-
Passive Perception:
-
Darkvision:
-
Size:
-
Weapon Proficiences:
-
Armor Proficiences:
-
Saving Throws
Strength:
-
Dexerity:
-
Constitution:
-
Intelligence:
-
Wisdom:
-
Charisma:
-
Special Resistances
Poison:
-
Charm:
-
Fear:
-
Starting Equipment:
-


HW2 Part 3 - jQuery
Determine how many positive, negative, and zero inputs and allow results to fade.
INPUT
Number One:
Number Two:
Number Three:
Number Four:
Number Five:


A wrapper for the 'Deutsche Nationalbibliothek (German National Library) API', available at <http://www.dnb.de>. The German National Library is the German central archival library, collecting, archiving, bibliographically classifying all German and German-language publications, foreign publications about Germany, translations of German works, and the works of German-speaking emigrants published abroad between 1933 and 1945. A personal access token is required for usage.
| Version: | 0.1-2 |
| Imports: | brew, grDevices, httr, methods, utils, stats, xml2 |
| Suggests: | knitr |
| Published: | 2018-09-15 |
| Author: | Christian Graul [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Christian Graul <christian.graul at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/chgrl/rdnb/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/chgrl/rdnb |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | rdnb citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | rdnb results |
| Reference manual: | rdnb.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Introduction to rdnb |
| Package source: | rdnb_0.1-2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: rdnb_0.1-2.zip, r-release: rdnb_0.1-2.zip, r-oldrel: rdnb_0.1-2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: rdnb_0.1-2.tgz, r-oldrel: rdnb_0.1-2.tgz |
| Old sources: | rdnb archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=rdnb to link to this page.


Source code for cipher_kl3045.cipher_kl3045
[docs]def cipher(text, shift, encrypt=True):
"""
Encrypts a given input alphabetical text string.
Parameters (Inputs)
----------
text : str
Character input. This is the input text data, to be ciphered.
Only uppercase or lowercase characters in the English Alphabet will be successfully ciphered.
shift : int
Integer input.
Each English alphabet character will be replaced by another one.
This parameter determines the index of alphabets that will replace the ones in the input, by providing the number
that the alpabet will shifted by.
encrypt : bool
Boolean input.
If encrypt is True (default value), each alphabet character will be replaced by another alphabet character;
the extent of this shift will be dependent on the shift parameter.
If encrypt is False, a similar process will happen, and the extent is also dependent on shift.
However, when encrypt is False, it also enables decryption, if some output generated by the cipher function is
re-entered as input into the cipher function.
Returns (Output)
-------
str
The ciphered string will be produced as output.
Examples
--------
>>> import cipher_kl3045
>>> cipher_kl3045.cipher('bob', 1) #encrypt is True by default
'cpc'
>>> import cipher_kl3045
>>> cipher_kl3045.cipher('fun', 1, encrypt = False) #decryption function
'etm'
>>> import cipher_kl3045
>>> cipher_kl3045.cipher('b%b', 1) #non-alphabet characters will not be processed
'c%c'
"""
alphabet = 'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ'
new_text = ''
for c in text:
index = alphabet.find(c)
if index == -1:
new_text += c
else:
new_index = index + shift if encrypt == True else index - shift
new_index %= len(alphabet)
new_text += alphabet[new_index:new_index+1]
return new_text


Connect to Bluetooth juicer
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Send juice signal
Connect to USB juicer
-
Welcome...
Subject:
Experiment:
PREVIEW MODE
Please use
Google Chrome
and turn your
sound on
. For the HIT to load properly,
cookies
must be enabled. Test your computer is compatible by playing with the
demo below
.
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Make selection...
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Done with testing trials
Turn in


But Why?
I'm only starting out as a cs student. Why would I want to write a blog?, what can I add to the world with my words? These are questions rising in my head whenever I think about starting a blog. They feel like valid questions, and I don't expect anyone get something usefull from my corner of the internet. But when I think about my day, I have to admit it is always partially filled with reading blogs that I find through HN. And these blogs are well structured pieces of text. And this is something I struggle with at the moment. And it is a skill I hope to advance in.
That's why
I want to get better at writing. And I hope to arrive at a point in my life where people can get something from reading my blog. What will I writ about? I don't quite know yet. things that live in my head now are:
I want to contribute to OSS in a way or another, but I have no experience with that at the moment
I am a cs student doing an internship at the moment (september 2021) Maybe I can share some insights I have about doing cs and how I do it
Who knows what will happen. But I have pushed writing this first post ahead of me for a few years now. It is too short now, but it will hopefully be extended. Having a first part of me on the internet hopefully helped me overcome this hurdle, but who knows.


Consultation outcome
Ref: DFE-00196-2013 PDF , 389KB , 36 pages
Ref: DFE-00197-2013 PDF , 395KB , 36 pages
This document summarises the responses to our consultation on the implementation of a reformed Teachers’ Pension Scheme. It provides the government’s response to each issue raised as a result of the consultation and acknowledges respondents wider concerns on scheme reforms. It also confirms the launch of the consultation’s second stage which is seeking views on draft regulations to give statutory effect to the reformed scheme.
This consultation ran from
to
Details of proposals for the design and operation of the reformed teachers’ pension scheme, which will come into effect on 1 April 2015.
PDF , 851KB , 62 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
PDF , 727KB , 64 pages
MS Word Document , 57.2KB
This consultation represents a key step in the process of public sector pension reform which began with the government’s commitment to review the long-term affordability and sustainability of the public service pension schemes.
The reformed teachers’ pension scheme will ensure that the scheme will remain one of the best available. It will provide members with a high quality and sustainable pension that reflects their valued service to education, and will help employers to attract and retain excellent teachers.
This consultation sets out the proposals for the detailed scheme design and operation of the reformed scheme which will come into effect on 1 April 2015. It invites comments on the proposals and seeks views on any issues that the proposals raise.
Before responding to the consultation, you may like to access an online tool which helps you understand how reforms will affect you and your pension.
Published: 7 May 2013
Updated: 13 September 2013


--- layout: post title: Streaming video and mobile date: 2004-02-27 00:00:00 ---
From "", at :
From Can you see me now? Good..., at Russ' Notebook:
"I'm as sceptical about the bland repurposing of TV content for mobile as the next man, but the fact that 3 hasn't been a success doesn't necessarily indicate it's the wrong thing to do - there are a load more reasons why 3 haven't made it big yet ;)
Personally I've stolen the video of Tomi Ahonen, that just as MTV introduced the idea of very short (3 minute or less) stories as music videos, mobile may well bring about a similar sort of content: 10 to 30 second clips which are designed with mobile in mind and tell a story well in the confines of screen size and time. This seems to be a view that Nokia are pursuing - check out Nokia Short if you've not seen it before (http://nokialfw.haygarth.co.uk/nokiashorts/)
Streaming video may well be workable on handsets, and bandwidth may be available to allow it for individuals, but whether the networks could support it as a mass market service in the near future is a different matter, no?"


FindBugs 1.2 demo and resultsIf you just want to try running FindBugs against your own code, you can run FindBugs using Java Webstart. This will use our new gui under Java 1.5+ and our old gui under Java 1.4. The new gui provides a number of new features, but requires Java 1.5+. Both use exactly the same analysis engine. This web page provides results of running FindBugs 1.2.0 against several open source applications. We provide a summary of the number of bugs we found, as well as a generated HTML listing of the bugs and a Java WebStart demo of the new GUI we've introduced in FindBugs version 1.1, displaying the warnings and the relevant source. The applications and versions of them we report on are somewhat arbitrary. In some cases, they are release versions, in other cases nightly builds. We find lots of bugs in every large code base we examine; these applications are certainly not the worst we have seen. I have been allowed to confidentially examine the results of running FindBugs against several closed commercial code bases by well respected companies; the results I've seen there are not significantly different from what I've observed in open source code bases. Experimental details: These results are from running FindBugs 1.2.0 at standard effort level. Our results do not include any low priority warnings or any warnings about vulnerabilities to malicious code. Although we have (repeatedly) manually audited the results, we haven't manually filtered out false positives from these warnings, so that you can get a feeling for the quality of the warnings generated by FindBugs. Some of the bugs contain audit comments: they are marked as to whether we thought the warning indicated a bug that should or must be fixed, or whether it was not, in fact, a bug. In the webstart versions, we've only included the bugs for which we were able to identify source files. The number of lines of non-commenting source statements in the table below (KNCSS) is derived from the same files that we analyzed and in which we report bugs; we actually compute KNCSS from the classfiles, not the source files. Vulnerability disclosure: Thankfully, Java isn't C or C++. Dereferencing a null pointer or accessing outside the bounds of an array generates a runtime exception rather than a shell exploit. We do not believe that any of the warnings here represents a security vulnerability, although we have not audited them to verify that. These projects are all aware of the existence of FindBugs, and FindBugs is already open source and available for use both by developers and attackers, we don't believe that making these results available constitutes a reckless disclosure. Recommendations: First, review the correctness warnings. We feel confident that developers would want to fix most of the high and medium priority correctness warnings we report. Once you've reviewed those, you might want to look at some of the other categories. In other categories, such as Bad practice and Dodgy code, we accept more false positives. You might decide that a pattern bug pattern isn't relevant for your code base (e.g., you never use Serialization for persistent storage, so you never care about the fact that you didn't define a serializationUID), and even for the bug patterns relevant to your code base, perhaps only a minority will reflect problems serious enough to convince you to change your code. Please be patient The Web start versions not only have to download the applications, they need to download about 10 megabytes of data and source files. Please be patient. Sorry we don't have a progress bar for the data and source download; the ability to remotely download a data and source archive is a little bit of a hack. We've provided small versions of some of the data sets that include only the correctness bugs and the source files containing those warnings. The small datasets are about a quarter of the sizes of the full datasets.
KNCSS - Thousands of lines of non-commenting source statements Bug categories
Send comments to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


The F12berlinetta not only ushers in a whole new generation of prancing horse 12-cylinders but is also the most powerful & high performance ferrari of the range product. The F12berlinetta’s 200-bar, direct-injection 6262 cc 65° v12 delivers absolutely unprecedented performance for a naturally aspirated 12-cylinder engine in terms of both power and revs.
It has a maximum power output of 740 CV at 8250 rpm, while its specific power output is 118 CV/l, a record for this kind of engine. Responsiveness and strong pick-up are assured by maximum torque of 690 Nm, 80 per cent of which is already on tap at 2500 rpm. Exceptional strides have also been made with regard to fuel consumption and emissions both of which have been slashed by 30% to 15l/100 km and 350 g/km of CO2, making the F12berlinetta a benchmark for its reference segment.
Ferrari reveals the f12tdf which pays homage to the tour de france, the legendary endurance road race that ferrari dominated in the 1950s and 60s, particularly with the 1956 250 gt berlinetta which won four consecutive editions. It was a race that rewarded cars that combined maximum performance with the driveability and ease of use that enabled the competitors to race for hundreds of kilometres a day over fast, tortuous roads and on circuits.
The F12tdf’s performance is assured by the 780 cv, naturally-aspirated V12 derived directly from the F12berlinetta’s multi-award-winning engine. The car’s exhilarating dynamic behavior, specifically its lateral acceleration in corners, is due to an 8% increase in the ratio of the front tires compared to the rear ones. The car’s natural tendency to over steer as a result of the change in tire sizes is compensated for by the innovative rear-wheel steering system – known as the Virtual Short Wheelbase, which is integrated with the other vehicle dynamic control systems – that guarantees the steering wheel response times and turn-in of a competition car while increasing stability at high speed.
The Ferrari 488 spider is the latest chapter in maranello’s ongoing history of open-top v8 sports cars, a story that started with the targa-top version of the 308 gtb - the immortal 308 gts - and which ultimately resulted in the full convertible spider architecture. Starting with the rht (retractable hard top) around which the entire car was developed, every area of the 488 spider has been designed to set new technological benchmarks for the sector.
The result is the most powerful and innovative Ferrari Spider ever built, a car that marries the extraordinary prowess of the 488 GTB coupé’s mid-rear V8 with the joy of tackling even the most challenging roads surrounded by nature’s heady aromas and colors and accompanied by an inimitable Ferrari engine soundtrack. At the very heart of the car is, of course, the 3902cc turbo-charged V8 which set a new benchmark for this type of architecture. Thanks to a maximum power output of 670 CV and smooth, progressive torque delivery in the higher gears by the Variable Torque Management system, the 488 Spider sprints from 0 to 100 km/h in 3 seconds flat and from 0 to 200 km/h in 8.7 seconds.


PostCSS Glitch with sizes in pt
For more information visit
https://github.com/crftd/postcss-glitch#postcss-glitch