|
| virtual void | onSelected () |
| | called when a touch has began on the button or reentered the frame More...
|
| |
| virtual void | onDeselected () |
| | called when a touch ends (if the button was already highlighted) or if a tracked touch exits the highlighted frame More...
|
| |
| virtual void | onTouchUpInside () |
| | called if a tracked touch ends while the button is highlighted More...
|
| |
| bool | isTrackingTouch (TKTouch t) |
| | checks to see if the touch is currently being tracked by the recognizer More...
|
| |
| bool | isTrackingAnyTouch (List< TKTouch > touches) |
| | checks to see if any of the touches are currently being tracked by the recognizer More...
|
| |
| TKButtonRecognizer.TKButtonRecognizer |
( |
TKRect |
defaultFrame | ) |
|
the constructors ensure we have a frame to work with for button recognizers
| TKButtonRecognizer.TKButtonRecognizer |
( |
TKRect |
defaultFrame, |
|
|
float |
highlightedExpansion |
|
) |
| |
| TKButtonRecognizer.TKButtonRecognizer |
( |
TKRect |
defaultFrame, |
|
|
TKRect |
highlightedFrame |
|
) |
| |
| virtual void TKButtonRecognizer.onDeselected |
( |
| ) |
|
|
protectedvirtual |
called when a touch ends (if the button was already highlighted) or if a tracked touch exits the highlighted frame
| virtual void TKButtonRecognizer.onSelected |
( |
| ) |
|
|
protectedvirtual |
called when a touch has began on the button or reentered the frame
| virtual void TKButtonRecognizer.onTouchUpInside |
( |
| ) |
|
|
protectedvirtual |
called if a tracked touch ends while the button is highlighted
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Kimchi Soup with Tofu and Clams
Two flavor powerhouses—bright, spicy kimchi and savory, briny clams—create a soup fast enough to make on even the most hectic weeknight. Clams can be very salty or not at all, so wait until they have opened before adjusting the seasoning.
Summary
- Yield
- 4 servings
- Active Time
- 20 minutes
- Total Time
- 40 minutes
Ingredients
- 2 Tbsp. neutral oil (such as canola or grapeseed)
- 1 small onion, thinly sliced
- 6 garlic cloves, thinly sliced
- 1 lb. kimchi, juices reserved, thinly sliced
- 1 Tbsp. white miso
- 1/2 tsp. (or more) kosher salt
- 1 lb. littleneck clams (8–12), scrubbed
- 2 Tbsp. unsalted butter
- 1 lb. silken tofu, drained, cut into 1" pieces
- 2 scallions, white and light green parts only, thinly sliced
Preparation
-
Heat oil in a 4–6-qt. Dutch oven or large heavy pot over medium until hot. Add onion and garlic and cook, stirring often, until onion is softened, 3–5 minutes. Add kimchi along with its juices and cook, stirring often, until kimchi begins to caramelize and stick to bottom of pot, 8–10 minutes. Add 4 cups water and increase heat to medium-high to bring to a boil. Reduce heat as needed to maintain a simmer and cook, stirring occasionally, until some of the liquid is evaporated and flavors have melded, about 15 minutes.
-
Spoon a few tablespoons of soup into a small bowl. Add miso and salt. Stir until miso loosens to a smooth sauce-like consistency, then stir back into soup (this helps avoid any lumps of undissolved miso).
-
Add clams to soup. Cover and cook, stirring occasionally, until clams open, 5–7 minutes depending on size (discard any clams that do not open after 15 minutes). Mix in butter, then add tofu. Give soup one very gentle stir just to incorporate tofu (be careful not to break it up too much). Continue to cook soup, undisturbed, just until tofu is warmed through, 1–2 minutes. Taste and season with salt if needed.
-
Divide soup and clams among bowls. Top with scallions.


Once you call render(), Zend\View\Renderer\PhpRenderer then include()s the requested view script and executes it “inside” the scope of the PhpRenderer instance. Therefore, in your view scripts, references to $this actually point to the PhpRenderer instance itself.
Variables assigned to the view – either via a View Model, Variables container, or simply by passing an array of variables to render()– may be retrieved in three ways:
We generally recommend using the second notation, as it’s less verbose than the first, but differentiates between variables in the view script scope and those assigned to the renderer from elsewhere.
By way of reminder, here is the example view script from the PhpRenderer introduction.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 | <?php if ($this->books): ?>

Author
Title

<?php foreach ($this->books as $key => $val): ?>

<?php echo $this->escapeHtml($val['author']) ?>
<?php echo $this->escapeHtml($val['title']) ?>

<?php endforeach; ?>

<?php else: ?>

There are no books to display.

<?php endif;?>
|
One of the most important tasks to perform in a view script is to make sure that output is escaped properly; among other things, this helps to avoid cross-site scripting attacks. Unless you are using a function, method, or helper that does escaping on its own, you should always escape variables when you output them and pay careful attention to applying the correct escaping strategy to each HTML context you use.
The PhpRenderer includes a selection of helpers you can use for this purpose: EscapeHtml, EscapeHtmlAttr, EscapeJs, EscapeCss, and EscapeUrl. Matching the correct helper (or combination of helpers) to the context into which you are injecting untrusted variables will ensure that you are protected against Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) vulnerabilities.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 | // bad view-script practice:
echo $this->variable;
// good view-script practice:
echo $this->escapeHtml($this->variable);
// and remember context is always relevant!

|
The source code of this file is hosted on GitHub. Everyone can update and fix errors in this document with few clicks - no downloads needed.


all files
src/
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41.43%
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58/140
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Functions
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Lines
139/202
File
Statements
Branches
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Lines
helpers.js
36.84%
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76.22%
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59.72%
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Override security headers for {{ endpoint.endpoint }}
Advanced pipe composition for {{ endpoint.endpoint }}
If you have a custom combiner configure it here to modify the proxy pipe with your custom
configuration
Specify the combiner for merging the backend responses.
Override global configuration for {{ endpoint.endpoint }}
All the settings below are defined in the Service configuration,
setting one or several values here means overriding the settings for this specific endpoint
only.
Invalid format
Maximum time you'll wait for the slowest response. Usually in milliseconds
(ms)
Invalid format
For how long a proxy can cache a request to this endpoint.


--- layout: default --- {% include page_title.html title='Who We Are' subtitle='About Us' breadcrumb='About Us' %}
Rebecca Thomas & Associates (RTA) partners with philanthropic and nonprofit leaders to expand opportunities for community and cultural vitality. RTA helps grantmakers achieve impact by aligning capital to organizational needs. We assist nonprofits as they plan for, navigate and learn from change. We support the field with knowledge and perspective about what it takes to build resilient institutions in the service of their missions.
RTA sees our clients as partners in solving organizational and community challenges. To strengthen our collaborations, we seek and respect a diversity of views, listen before we communicate, respond authentically, and commit to continuous learning.
RTA is recognized for our ability to turn our clients’ creative ideas into realistic plans for action. We offer services in organizational development, business strategy, program design & management, and strategic communications.
When helpful, we form partnerships with other experienced advisors to complement and extend our work in the areas of strategic planning, financial analysis, evaluation and leadership development.
Rebecca Thomas founded RTA to help nonprofits and their supporters balance their societal aspirations with business realities. She assists nonprofit leaders in making choices that build organizational health and adaptability. She collaborates with philanthropies to design and implement grant strategies and programs that contribute to vibrant communities.
Rebecca speaks and writes about the relationship between nonprofit finances and mission success, and she advocates for improvements in the way money flows to the sector. She is the co-author of Critical Steps Toward Capital Health in the Cultural Sector, The Case for Change Capital in the Arts and Change Capital in Action: Lessons from Leading Arts Organizations. Her essays have appeared in Grantmakers in the Arts’ Reader, Philanthropy News Digest and the Chronicle of Philanthropy.
As a former dancer, Rebecca has a particular passion for advising arts and culture nonprofits and grantmakers. She is an advisory board member for SMU DataArts and a member of the finance committee of Lark Play Development Center. She formerly served on the boards of DataArts, José Mateo Ballet Theatre and the Rock School for Dance Education.
Before founding RTA, Rebecca was Vice President at Nonprofit Finance Fund (NFF), a community development financial institution that brings together investments, knowledge and advice to unlock the potential of mission-based organizations. There, she led NFF’s arts strategy, designed and implemented national programs, and directed business and product development efforts. Among her achievements was running the six-year $15 million Leading for the Future initiative, a program that combined flexible capital with advice to help leading performing arts organizations transform their business models to achieve artistic goals. Rebecca is also the architect of two online financial data platforms, developed in partnerships with the Cultural Data Project and GuideStar.
Earlier in her career, Rebecca was an award-winning Senior Economics Correspondent for Smartmoney.com, where she wrote about business and economic trends and appeared as a commentator on CNNfn, MSNBC, and Fox.
She received her MBA from Columbia University’s Graduate School of Business and graduated with honors from Yale University. She lives in New York City with her husband and two adorable children.
Philip Rosenbloom helps mission-focused organizations develop sound financial strategy. Through a combination of rigorous data analysis and collaborative communication, he works with clients to reach consensus as they plan for financial health.
Through his independent consulting, and as former Manager of Nonprofit Finance Fund’s New York consulting team, Phil has worked with nonprofit clients both small and large in the arts, human services, and social justice advocacy. He has helped philanthropic institutions incorporate financial due diligence into their grantmaking practice, managed major technical assistance initiatives, and advised on the development of national data platforms for nonprofit assessment.
In the arts, Phil has worked with clients including the Apollo Theater, the Martha Graham Dance Company, Playwrights Horizons, Gibney Dance, New York Live Arts, and Dance Theater of Harlem to plan for financial sustainability and appropriate capitalization.
Phil holds a BA in Sociology from Oberlin College and an interdisciplinary MA from New York University. Phil serves as board treasurer for the Poughkeepsie Farm Project and as a board member for Community Family Development. He also serves on the finance committee of Hudson River Sloop Clearwater.
For more than 20 years, Denise DeMaio helped nonprofits articulate goals and strategies, and translate them into financially sustainable plans. She has been a lender, financial investment analyst, trainer, facilitator, project manager, board member, and consultant. She draws on experiences from her previous roles at a nonprofit organization, foundation and consulting firm.
Denise was most recently a lead consultant for KrasnePlows, where she led capitalization, strategy and operational planning engagements for a wide range of nonprofits. She also ran nonprofit finance trainings for foundations such as Tiger Foundation and Wellspring Philanthropic Fund. Before her 11 years at KrasnePlows, Denise was a lender and consultant for Nonprofit Finance Fund, where she worked nationally with over 200 nonprofit organizations across sectors.
Denise is a former board member and treasurer of Callen-Lorde Community Health Center. She holds a B.S. in Finance from Fordham University and a MPA from the Wagner School of Public Service at New York University.


| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| HeatCapacitor | Lumped thermal element storing heat |
| ThermalConductor | Lumped thermal element transporting heat without storing it |
| ThermalResistor | Lumped thermal element transporting heat without storing it |
| Convection | Lumped thermal element for heat convection (Q_flow = Gc*dT) |
| ConvectiveResistor | Lumped thermal element for heat convection (dT = Rc*Q_flow) |
| BodyRadiation | Lumped thermal element for radiation heat transfer |
| ThermalCollector | Collects m heat flows |
| GeneralHeatFlowToTemperatureAdaptor | Signal adaptor for a HeatTransfer port with temperature and derivative of temperature as outputs and heat flow as input (especially useful for FMUs) |
| GeneralTemperatureToHeatFlowAdaptor | Signal adaptor for a HeatTransfer port with heat flow as output and temperature and derivative of temperature as input (especially useful for FMUs) |


| Aesthetic |
Visually Pleasing |
| Conventional |
Traditional |
| Mitigate |
To make something less severe, harmful, or painful. |
| Pragmatic |
Practical |
| Altruistic |
Helpful |
| Diffident |
Shy |
| Frank |
Honest, Direct |
| Revere |
Respect |
| Subtle |
Difficult to notice immediately |
| Reticent |
Quiet, reserved |
| Antithetical |
Opposite |
| Prescient |
Showing foresight |
| Nostalgia |
Wanting to go to the past |
| Beguile |
To trick |
| Ominous |
Suggesting that something bad is going to happen in the future |
| Succinct |
Using few words to express an idea |
| Descerning |
Able to see and understand people or things clearly and intelligently |
| Belie |
To deny or disagree
|
| Anomaly |
Somehting that is unusual or unexpected |
| Peremptory |
Commanding |
| Anecdote |
Short, story example |
| Vignette |
Brief literary sketch |
| Simile |
Comparison using "like" or "as" |
| Metaphor |
Comparison without "like" or "as" |
| Personification |
Not living objects given human characteristics |
| Paradox |
Two opposite statements which are both true |
| Verbal Irony |
When a statement literally says one thing, but implies something else. |
| Situational Irony |
When the unexpected occurs |
| Parallel Structure |
The repetition of words, phrases, or sentences that are similar in meaning and structure
|
| Understatement |
A statement that makes something seem smaller or less important than it really is |
| Hyperbole |
An over-exaggeration |
| Allusion |
A reference to a person, place, or thing, historical or literary. |
| Parenthetical Expression |
An expression inserted into the flow of thought and set off by parentheses |
| Satire |
The use of humor/irony/exaggeration to make fun of something or someone |
| Analogy |
Comparing two things that are similar in some way |
| Analogous |
Similar in some way |
| Lampoon |
To make fun of someone or something by laughing |
| Eulogize |
To say or write good things about someone or something |
| Euphemism |
Kinder term for something harsh |
| Qualify |
To limit |
| Concede |
To admit |
| Rebut |
TO prove the opposing arguement false |
| Refute |
To disprove a theory or accusation |
| Undermine |
To weaken |
| Underscore |
Emphasize |
| Coherent |
Logical and consistent |
| Bias |
Prejudice for or against |
| Criterion |
Standard of evaluation |
| Conjecture |
An opinion or idea formed without proof of enough evidence |
| Sanguine |
Cheerful |


read(s = current_reader())
Read and return the next datum from the input stream s
. The input stream must contain objects compiled to Slogan's internal
representation. At the end of the stream, return the eof object
.
(To parse and read tokens from Slogan source code, use the stream_tokenizer and related functions.)
One common use for read
is to obtain the low-level socket stream from an incomming
network connection.


* Name: Yazan Odeh 🖐
* Major: Computer Engineering 🎓 💻
* I am taking web developer courses with ASAC to be excellent
programmer inshallah
😎😎
Top 10 Animes to watch :
- Death Note.
- Attack on Titan.
- Naruto Shippuden.
- One Piece
- Fullmetal Alchemist Brotherhood
- Tokyo Ghoul
- Hunter x Hunter (2011)
- Gintama
- Demon Slayer
- Fairy Tail


{% load static %}
#}
{# Flight Number: Y39J12
#}
{# Date: 12 Sep 2022
#}
{# Time: 19:30
#}
{# Seat: 11A
#}
{# $578#}
{#
#}
{# Flight Number: G42T27
#}
{# Date: 25 Feb 2021
#}
{# Time: 9:15
#}
{# Seat: 9A
#}
{# $418#}
{#
#}
{# Flight Number: C22U94
#}
{# Date: 18 Feb 2021
#}
{# Time: 15:45
#}
{# Seat: 5A
#}
{# $520#}
{#
#}
{# Flight Number: A32B39
#}
{# Date: 10 Jan 2021
#}
{# Time: 22:10
#}
{# Seat: 1D
#}
{# $604#}
{#
Flight Number: {{Dict.FlightNumber.3}}
Date: {{Dict.FlightDate.3}}
Time: {{ Dict.FlightTime.3 }}
Seat: {{ Dict.SeatNumberStart.3 }}
${{ Dict.Price.3 }}
Flight Number: {{ Dict.FlightNumber.2}}
Date: {{ Dict.FlightDate.2}}
Time: {{ Dict.FlightTime.2 }}
Seat: {{ Dict.SeatNumberStart.2 }}
${{ Dict.Price.2 }}
Flight Number: {{Dict.FlightNumber.1}}
Date: {{Dict.FlightDate.1}}
Time: {{ Dict.FlightTime.1 }}
Seat: {{ Dict.SeatNumberStart.1 }}
${{ Dict.Price.1 }}
Flight Number: {{Dict.FlightNumber.0}}
Date: {{Dict.FlightDate.0}}
Time: {{ Dict.FlightTime.0 }}
Seat: {{ Dict.SeatNumberStart.0 }}
${{ Dict.Price.0 }}


| Constants |
| NOT_DEFINED |
There is no property type defined or available
|
| OTHER |
Any word that does not fit into any of the other properties
|
| FOREIGN |
A word or term that is transliterated or used from a non-Chinese language
|
| FIRST_NAME |
The first name (given name) of a person
|
| LAST_NAME |
The last name (family name) of a person
|
| TITLE |
The academic or social title of a person
|
| STATUS |
The status of a situation
|
| PLACE_NAME |
The name of a location or place
|
| BUSINESS |
The description of a business
|
| ADJECTIVE |
An adjective
|
| IDIOM |
A term that is used to literally describe a circumstance
|
| ABBREVIATION |
An abbreviation
|
| NUMERICAL |
A numeric word
|
| NOUN |
A noun
|
| VERB |
A verb
|
| BRAND_NAME |
The name of a product or a company
|
| Constants' Details |
NOT_DEFINED
const short NOT_DEFINED = 0;
- Description
- There is no property type defined or available
|
|
OTHER
const short OTHER = 1;
- Description
- Any word that does not fit into any of the other properties
|
|
FOREIGN
const short FOREIGN = 2;
- Description
- A word or term that is transliterated or used from a non-Chinese language
|
|
FIRST_NAME
const short FIRST_NAME = 3;
- Description
- The first name (given name) of a person
|
|
LAST_NAME
const short LAST_NAME = 4;
- Description
- The last name (family name) of a person
|
|
TITLE
const short TITLE = 5;
- Description
- The academic or social title of a person
|
|
STATUS
const short STATUS = 6;
- Description
- The status of a situation
|
|
PLACE_NAME
const short PLACE_NAME = 7;
- Description
- The name of a location or place
|
|
BUSINESS
const short BUSINESS = 8;
- Description
- The description of a business
|
|
ADJECTIVE
const short ADJECTIVE = 9;
- Description
- An adjective
|
|
IDIOM
const short IDIOM = 10;
- Description
- A term that is used to literally describe a circumstance
|
|
ABBREVIATION
const short ABBREVIATION = 11;
- Description
- An abbreviation
|
|
NUMERICAL
const short NUMERICAL = 12;
- Description
- A numeric word
|
|
NOUN
const short NOUN = 13;
- Description
- A noun
|
|
VERB
const short VERB = 14;
- Description
- A verb
|
|
BRAND_NAME
const short BRAND_NAME = 15;
- Description
- The name of a product or a company
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


% styles.forEach( function ( file ) { %> <% }); %> <% scripts.forEach( function ( file ) { %> <% }); %>
Complete with pre-defined file paths that you won't have to change!


---
layout: post
status: publish
published: true
title: Adobe Donates Flash Code to Mozilla
author: Leask
author_login: leask
author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com
wordpress_id: 424
wordpress_url: http://leaskh.wordpress.com/2006/11/08/adobe-donates-flash-code-to-mozilla
date: '2006-11-08 12:49:42 +0800'
date_gmt: '2006-11-08 12:49:42 +0800'
categories:
- Computers and Internet
tags: []
comments: []
---
Adobe announced at the Web 2.0 conference on Tuesday that it was donating the scripting language engine from Flash to the Mozilla Foundation, where it will become an open source project called Tamarin as well as being integrated directly into the Firefox Web browser.
Specifically, Adobe is opening up its ActionScript Virtual Machine, which forms the core of Flash Player version 9. The most recent release in June added improved debugging, faster start times, full runtime error reporting, and better performance.
The code is the largest contribution to Mozilla since the organization was founded in 2003. The basic idea of the effort is to accelerate the development of the standards-based language in order to promote the development of rich Web applications, along with making them run more smoothly in Firefox.
Tamarin will implement ECMAScript Edition 4 (ES4), which provides the basis for JavaScript, Adobe's ActionScript, and Microsoft JScript. That project will then find its way into a future release of SpiderMonkey, the core JavaScript engine in Firefox - although not until the first half of 2008.
"Now web developers have a high-performance, open source virtual machine for building and deploying interactive applications across both Adobe Flash Player and the Firefox web browser. We’re excited about joining the Adobe and Mozilla communities to advance ECMAScript," commented Mozilla Corporation CTO Brendan Eich.
"Adobe is taking a huge step forward in driving standards-based Web development by open source licensing their virtual machine technology," added Jan van den Beld, Secretary General, Ecma International, the European standards body.
More About:
http://www.mozilla.org/projects/tamarin/


Dossier Wizard provides an API for creating and manipulating dossiers.
Note 1: In order to use the provided API, it is mandatory to start a PSK API HUB. A PSK API HUB can be started
from command line running the command npm run start, which starts a PSK API HUB on port 8080, or programmatically as shown
here.
Note 2: The requests presented below should be received by the PSK API HUB in the order in which they
are described.
When receiving a begin request, the PSK API HUB generates a transaction id that uniquely identifies the working session.
The transaction id should be stored and used for every subsequent operation.
/dossierWizard/beginPOSTNoneNone
Code: 200 OK
Content type: text/plain
Content: transactionId
Code: 404
Code: 500
The provided endpoint is the Brick Storage's URL where the dossier's bricks are stored when PSK API HUB
receives a build request. Also, the endpoint is used
when generating the dossier's SEED.
/dossierWizard/setEndpoint/:transactionIdPOSTtransactionId = [alphanumeric]| the session identifier generated by the PSK API HUB
when receives the begin request.
Noneendpoint = [alphanumeric]|
Code: 200 OK
Code: 404
Code: 500
Allows the addition of a file to the dossier that is created when PSK API HUB receives a
build request.
/dossierWizard/addFile/:transactionIdPOSTtransactionId = [alphanumeric]| the session identifier generated by the PSK API HUB
when receives a begin request.
x-dossier-path| The path in the dossier's bar map where the file bricks' hashes are stored.
The path has the format /dir1/dir2. By default, the files are stored in dossier's root (at path /).
Content-Type: application/octet-stream
Content: data stream| The added file's content.
Code: 200 OK
Code: 404
Code: 500
Mounts a previously created dossier in the dossier created when PSK API HUB receives a
build request. In order for the mount operation
to be completed it is necessary to provide a mountPath (the path were the previously created dossier
is mounted) and the SEED of the dossier that is being mounted. For more details about mount
click here.
/dossierWizard/mount/:transactionIdPOSTtransactionId = [alphanumeric]| the session identifier generated by the PSK API HUB
when receives the begin request.
x-mount-path| The path where the dossier is mounted. The path should have the format /dir1/dir2.
x-mounted-dossier-seed| The SEED of the dossier that is being mounted.
None
Code: 200 OK
Code: 404
Code: 500
The dossier is created and its SEED returned. The created dossier
contains the file added through a addFile request and
the SEED of the dossier mounted through a
mount request.
Note: The build request is not processed unless a file is added through a
addFile request or a dossier is
mounted through a mount request previous to
sending a build request.
/dossierWizard/build/:transactionIdPOSTtransactionId = [alphanumeric]| the session identifier generated by the PSK API HUB
when receives the begin request.
NoneNone
Code: 200 OK
Content type: text/plain
Content: SEED| The created dossier's SEED.
Code: 404
Code: 500
Note: A demo web application that shows how the Dossier Wizard API is used is available at
http://localhost:8080/dossierWizard.


Software Engineer in San Francisco
For several hours my goofy front end partner and I were chasing down the results of our database query. Our app has a ReactJS component that will render a user’s name and location after it has been retrieved from the database.
Here’s the set up for our simple database AJAX GET request in ReactJS:
1
2
3
4
var ProfilePictureNameLocation = React.createClass({
getInitialState: function(){
return {username: '',location: ''}
},
Setting the stage initially on line 3 sets the state of the data as an empty string that will be assigned values once the database query has successfully returned with an object that has our desired data (the user’s actual name and location).
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
componentDidMount: function() {
$.ajax({
type: 'GET',
url: '/api/nameAndLoc',
dataType: 'json',
success: function(data) {
this.setState({
username: data[0].username,
location: data[0].location
})
console.log('successfully retrieved username and location from the database!')
}.bind(this),
error: function(xhr, status, err) {
console.error(this.props.url, status, err.toString());
console.log('failed to retrieve username and location from db :( ');
}.bind(this)
})
},
The componentDidMount function in ReactJS handles our request. It has your usual components of an AJAX call, as you can see above. But on a successful call, the state of the data needs to be updated. Because this particular database query returns an array, on lines 7-10 we need to locate exactly what we need and assign it to the correct values in the state object.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
render: function(){
return (

Hello, {this.state.username}!

Location: {this.state.location}

)
}
})
Finally, the render function puts our hard work into the wild. This is the funny thing about ReactJS. In order to have your Javascript rendered into your html, we must write html-ese in our Javascript! The render function must return your data wrapped in html elements. Make sure there’s an overall parent element that wraps the entire returning data, the divs on lines 3 and 6. If we console.log the state in the render function, we’ll see the username and location have been updated form the successful ajax call, and thats what we want to render!
This seems simple enough right? Well, it’s not. If we console.log messages throughout these three methods in our ReactJS component, you’ll see that render is called twice with componentDidMount once in between those 2 invocations. This caused my partner and I problems that lasted several hours. We couldn’t understand why we couldn’t access the returning data from the successful AJAX call. Firstly, we set the initial state incorrectly. We set the state object to {data: ‘’} If state is set like this, we’re not really reminding ourselves that username and location need to be assigned.
Also, because the render function is invoked first, the state is still empty. It isn’t until the second time render is invoked that it will hold the data we need from the database. Without updating the state of the object, we’re trying to render info onto the page from an empty object :( No one likes to open up empty presents on their birthday… always set the state properly!


{% extends "matching/base.html" %} {% block main %}
We have already registered your click. You are {{ order }} to respond and we will notify you as soon as the client has made his selection.
{% endif %} {% if done_selected %}This client has selected you! Click here to see his profile and get to work on his plan: {{ link }}
{% endif %} {% if done_not_selected %}This client has selected a different local expert to work with. Sorry this one didn't work out. Good luck on the next one!
{% endif %} {% if idle %}We have already registered your click. You are {{ order }} to be shown to the client.
Unfortunatelly client didn't picked nobody yet. We are all waiting!
{% endif %}


Data Science for Social Good
People
Projects
Events
Get involved
Blog
Media
Step-by-Step Instructions
(Scroll down to see each step)
1.
Follow the first three steps from the Rainforest Automation Quick Start Guide
2. Provide the MAC address found on the back of your device at this
form
.
Thanks!
The Eric & Wendy Schmidt
Data Science for Social Good
Summer Fellowship


Starting point: Gender (the product of social relationships in which men
and women are embedded) influences individual decisions and action.
"[M]igration is a profoundly gendered process and ... conventional explanations of men's migration in many cases do not apply to women. Migration decisions are
made within a context of socially recognized and mutually reinforcing expectations
that reflect several dimensions of gender relations - between individuals, within
families, and in societal institutions."
"[G]ender must be treated as a theoretical basis of differentiation and not
simply a control variable in migration analyses."
"Gender relations, influenced by macro-level and community structures, are
mediated within the family in response to household needs and function."
methods: 3 years qualitative field work
quantitative data from MMP - longitudinal data over 10 years from households randomly sampled in 43 Mexican villages
village level data from archives and census
outcome: first trip to US
74% of migrants' wives never migrated
9% of those women who did migrate had migrant partners and migrated before their partners (usually before marrying)
10% of those women who did migrate had nonmigrant partners
Key network measures
Village migrant networks: Proportion of migrants to village population
Sex composition of networks: Ratio of female migrant proportion to male migrant proportion
Group 1: Human capital
Group 2: Socioeconomic characteristics and networks
Group 3: Family considerations and children
Baizán & González-Ferrer (2016)
Group 1: Human capital
Group 2: Socioeconomic characteristics and networks
Group 3: Family considerations and children
Migrant Selection
Ongoing research with Alicia Adsera and Mariola Pytlikova
Data
Migrant Flows: “Brain-Drain” data from German Federal Employment Agency. Gender and education-level-specific migration flows and rates for migrants aged 25 and over in 20 OECD destination states during 5-year intervals from 1980 to 2010.
Immigrants' Rights: Index of economic and social rights in each destination accorded to immigrants from each country of origin in each year.
Data
Welfare Spending: Total public welfare expenditure as a percentage of GDP from OECD Social Expenditure Database (SOCX).
Co-National Immigrant Stock: Dataset compiled by Mariola Pytlikova, covering migration to 42 OECD destination countries from every country in the world during 1980–2010.
Origin and Destination Characteristics: Annual per capita GDP, adjusted for purchasing power parity and measured in international dollars, tertiary education enrollment ratio, geographic distance between origin and destination states, indicators of whether these states are contiguous and whether they have ever had a colonial link, linguistic distance index.
Preliminary Conclusions
Positive relationship between private sector employment rights and migration rates only for people with high education levels. Consistent with highly educated migrants choosing destinations based on access to the formal labor market.
Preliminary Conclusions
Positive relationship between non-contributory welfare rights and migration rates, with effects greatest for those with medium education. This might reflect some combination of differential information availability and expected valuation of the benefits.
Preliminary Conclusions
For destination state welfare spending, the estimated coefficients are negative for highly educated migrants and for women with medium education; they are indistinguishable from zero for low education females and males with medium education; and they are slightly positive for men with low education. This casts doubt on the welfare magnet hypothesis. Pattern for welfare rights may have less to do with actual expectations of welfare receipt than with preferences for destinations with equality of access. If spending on welfare attracts migrants, it does not appear to attract many and it is likely that effects are overshadowed by other criteria.
Preliminary Conclusions
Positive relationship between co-national stock and migration rates, with effect larger for those with low and medium education than for those with high education. This could reflect a greater ability for high education migrants to obtain information and support outside of their co-national networks.


Struct OculusApi.ControllerState4
Oculus native controller data, combines all input in to a single state
Assembly: XRTK.Oculus.dll
Syntax
public struct ControllerState4
Fields
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Declaration
Field Value
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ConnectedControllers
Declaration
public uint ConnectedControllers
Field Value
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LBatteryPercentRemaining
Declaration
public byte LBatteryPercentRemaining
Field Value
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LHandTrigger
Declaration
public float LHandTrigger
Field Value
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LIndexTrigger
Declaration
public float LIndexTrigger
Field Value
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LRecenterCount
Declaration
public byte LRecenterCount
Field Value
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LThumbstick
Declaration
public OculusApi.Vector2f LThumbstick
Field Value
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LTouchpad
Declaration
public OculusApi.Vector2f LTouchpad
Field Value
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NearTouches
Declaration
Field Value
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RBatteryPercentRemaining
Declaration
public byte RBatteryPercentRemaining
Field Value
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Reserved_00
Declaration
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Reserved_01
Declaration
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Reserved_02
Declaration
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Reserved_03
Declaration
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Reserved_04
Declaration
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Reserved_05
Declaration
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Reserved_26
Declaration
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Reserved_27
Declaration
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RHandTrigger
Declaration
public float RHandTrigger
Field Value
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RIndexTrigger
Declaration
public float RIndexTrigger
Field Value
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RRecenterCount
Declaration
public byte RRecenterCount
Field Value
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RThumbstick
Declaration
public OculusApi.Vector2f RThumbstick
Field Value
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RTouchpad
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public OculusApi.Vector2f RTouchpad
Field Value
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Touches
Declaration
Field Value
Extension Methods


Nonparametric approach to estimate the location of block boundaries (change-points) of non-overlapping blocks in a random symmetric matrix which consists of random variables whose distribution changes from block to block. BRAULT Vincent, OUADAH Sarah, SANSONNET Laure and LEVY-LEDUC Celine (2017) <doi:10.1016/j.jmva.2017.12.005>.
| Version: | 0.6.1 |
| Imports: | Matrix, capushe, shiny, utils, methods, Rcpp |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp |
| Published: | 2018-06-24 |
| Author: | Brault Vincent [cre, aut], Cougoulat Glenn [ctb], Ouadah Sarah [ctb], Sansonnet Laure [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Brault Vincent <vincent.brault at univ-grenoble-alpes.fr> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| CRAN checks: | MuChPoint results |
| Reference manual: | MuChPoint.pdf |
| Package source: | MuChPoint_0.6.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: MuChPoint_0.6.1.zip, r-release: MuChPoint_0.6.1.zip, r-oldrel: MuChPoint_0.6.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: MuChPoint_0.6.1.tgz, r-oldrel: MuChPoint_0.6.1.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=MuChPoint to link to this page.


Simple Pitch Trainer
Only Chrome browser Supported
Welcome to ‘Simple Pitch Trainer’. A simple game for young children to test their musical aptitude. The best possible real piano samples are used. No prior formal musical training required.
Two notes will be played in this game. You have to decide if the second note is higher, lower, or the same as the first.
Press ‘Start’ to begin
Second tone is:
Nope, try again!
Correct!
Correct Answers
Wrong Answers
Current:


You have symptoms that might mean you have Covid-19
If you develop symptoms of COVID-19, stay at home and self-isolate immediately.
Arrange to have a PCR test for COVID-19 if you have not already had one.
Your isolation period includes the day your symptoms started (or the day your test was taken if you do not have symptoms), and the next 10 full days. This means that if, for example, your symptoms started at any time on the 15th of the month (or if you did not have symptoms but your first positive COVID-19 test was taken on the 15th), your isolation period ends at 23:59 hrs on the 25th.
A positive PCR test result means you must complete your full isolation period. Your official isolation period starts immediately from when your symptoms started. If you do not have any symptoms and test positive via a LFD test you should self-isolate until you have taken a confirmatory PCR test. The official 10-day self-isolation period beings from the positive PCR result.
A positive LFD test result also means you must complete 10 days isolation, unless this is followed by a PCR test and the result is negative.
Page last reviewed: 21 December 2020
Next review due: 21 December 2020


Ory Segal
A world-renowned expert in application security, with 20 years of experience in the field. Ory is the CTO and co-founder of PureSec, a start-up that enables organizations to build and maintain secure and reliable serverless applications. Prior to PureSec, Ory was Sr. Director of Threat Research at Akamai, were he led a team of top web security & big data researchers. Prior to Akamai, Ory worked at IBM as the Security Products Architect and Product Manager for the market leading application security solution IBM Security AppScan. Ory authored 20 patents in the field of application security, static analysis, dynamic analysis, threat reputation systems, etc. Ory is serving as an officer of the Web Application Security Consortium (WASC), he is a member of the W3C WebAppSec working group, and was an OWASP Israel board member.
Talk: Serverless Security: Attackers & Defenders
In serverless, the cloud provider is responsible for securing the underlying infrastructure, from the data centers all the way up to the container and runtime environment. This relieves much of the security burden from the application owner, however it also poses many unique challenges when it comes to securing the application layer. In this presentation, we will discuss the most critical challenges related to securing serverless applications - from development to deployment. We will also walk through a live demo of a realistic serverless application that contains several common vulnerabilities, and see how they can be exploited by attackers, and how to secure them. I will also use examples from the real world, including a story on how we hacked a real world serverless application for bounty, and won.
Back to the agenda


A little about me
Developer
Full stack developer specializing in the MERN stack.
Teacher
Teaching online courses along with teaching assistant for full stack
students at Trilogy Education.
Father
Family always comes first with two amazing daughters and another on
the way.


Simple Interest Calculator
Amount
Please enter a valid positive number!
Interest Rate
No. of Years
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Compute Interest


{% extends "v2/modules/gsoc/form_base.html" %}
{% comment %}
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.
{% endcomment %}
{% block dependencies %}
[
dep.uniform,
dep.melange.main,
dep.jqueryui.datepicker,
css("/soc/content/css/{{ app_version }}/v2/gsoc/others.css"),
null,
function () {
jQuery("select, input:radio, input:file, input:checkbox").uniform();
jQuery("#birth_date").datepicker({
changeMonth: true,
changeYear: true,
dateFormat: "yy-mm-dd",
showButtonPanel: true,
minDate: "-90y",
maxDate: "+0D",
yearRange: "-90",
defaultDate: '1990-01-01'
});
},
tc("/soc/content/js/{{ app_version }}/templates/modules/gsoc/profile.js", {})
]
{% endblock dependencies %}


With thumbnails (see https://github.com/MASHtm/videojs-vtt-thumbnails)
To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video


Everyone take a second and update their gem packages.
sudo gem update
Just like CSS and JS, data can be stored in external files and loaded into the page dynamically!
D3 comes with functions that can read in external data files automagically. Filetypes include:
Reads text in as a string. 'Nuff said.
d3.text(file, function(error, data) {
});
Comma-separated values. Each line of the file is a data object, with it's values separated by commas.
The first row in the file is expected to be the key names for each data point.
d3.csv(file, function(error, data) {
});
The same as .csv, except with tabs instead of commas!
d3.tsv(file, function(error, data) {
});
JavaScript Object Notation. Data is stored with the same syntax as it would be in Javascript, with keys and values.
d3.json(file, function(error, data) {
});
In the context of data, developers who store data in databases need to enable an easy way for themselves and others to extract data based on specific query parameters.
DataViva hosts data on the employment, trade, and education of Brazilian citizens.
While visualized on the site itself, they also open a public API to their database. Documentation is here.
Whether storing in a file on your computer or using an API, set up a test page that loads some of the data you need for your final project into Javascript using D3. Post your code to your GitHub page, and console.log the data you're able to load.
Don't worry about drawing anything based on the data, this exercise is solely for exploring data.


2018-12-07: John Nerst’s “I, LPC” describes how it’s perfectly possible to...
2018-11-01: I love Julia Evans’ 2018 Deconstruct talk “build impossible programs”,...
2018-10-31: While I heartily endorse the (apparently) radical proposition that a...
2018-09-02: Decided to break down and recycle the boxes for our...
2018-08-20: The O’Reilly programming newsletter just linked to an article about...
2018-08-05: Lesson also not learned in 2018. 📚 The Sciences of...
2018-08-05: What use is a belief if you don’t operationalize it?...
2018-08-04: Excellence on Uncool Hardware What Nick Heer dubs “The Bullshit Web” is already intolerable...
2018-08-02: I think it’s time, on this visit to my parents...
2018-07-31: I’m seeing commercials and TV new for the first time...
2018-07-29: I finished Martha Nussbaum’s The Therapy of Desire yesterday, which...
2018-07-26: What's on your patronage list? After reading Tim Carmody on patronage last year, I am...
2018-07-25: Two articles I read today have me thinking about how...
2018-07-24: My dentist moved next door to my favorite local book...
2018-07-22: Just nuked my Amazon wishlist from orbit, after realizing that...
2018-07-21: I came across @ayjay’s post “in responsibility begin dreams”, which...
2018-07-17: Recommended reading for today: Venkatesh Rao’s “The Zeroth Mile” makes...
2018-07-15: I consolidated my unread books on one shelf, per Farnam...
2018-07-10: I started the Farnam Street course “The Art of Reading”...
2018-07-10: Just learned that micro.blog can mirror your content to a...
2018-07-08: Maybe mechanical keyboard fans just need to work on their...
2018-07-08: For your Sunday, set aside 25 minutes and watch/listen to...
2018-07-04: Tell It To Your Robot Bird Friend My son calls our grill his “robot bird friend”. If...
2018-07-04: My Independence Day plans: Continue reading The Monarchy of Fear,...
2018-06-30: The WSJ snarked on people who use quantified self to...
2018-06-13: I was interviewed for (but not quoted in) a WSJ...
2018-05-31: I’m feeling torn between micro.blog and Mastodon as a Twitter...
2018-05-29: I initially found tweetstorms irritating as hell, but I’m now...
2018-05-24: Thank you for “How to keep going”, Austin Kleon… just...
2018-05-20: I’m making an Electron app to visualize the network structure...
2018-05-19: Today, I dedicate myself to developing the Excellence of screen...
2018-05-18: My favorite part of Instapapering an article from a LinkedIn...
2018-05-17: I love @robinsloan’s take on the game Fortnite & taking...
2018-05-16: I suspect that amateur developers have an easier time of...
2018-05-15: In Conversational Design, Erika Hall frames software as one venue...
2018-05-14: Spreadsheets and scripting languages are optimized for helping a person...
2018-05-13: A day out in the sun, then putting my kid...
2018-05-12: I love Low-Tech Magazine for looking at technologies not in...
2018-05-11: What I’ve learned today: the price elasticity of demand is...
2018-05-10: I reserved a username with the Eco currency today. After...
2018-05-09: If I understand Markov chain Monte Carlo methods correctly, they...
2018-05-08: Different communities of practice use different ways of saying similar...
2018-05-07: An “echo chamber” forms from weaponizing ad hominem attacks, as...
2018-05-06: Ordered my first issue of Mortise & Tenon, not because...
2018-05-05: Software developers learn to navigate by aesthetics as a proxy...
2018-05-04: In person, the involuntary body language of peers does at...
2018-05-02: Sarah Mei addressed how pair programming and dogmatic adherence to...
2018-05-01: Craig Mod: I’ve come to think of tools as granters...
2017-05-01: “when you build a thing [you] must also repair the...


I'm a web Developer
A Highly motivated individual looking to obtain a position that will enable me to use my organizational skills, educational background, and ability to work well with people.
Check My Resume
Html,css,JS,NodeJs,Jquery,React
Al Hussein Technical University
ICT6
Bachelor’s Degree in Computer Science GPA: 2.63 out of 4 “Good“
Graduation ProjectClassify voice based on gender, accent, age by backpropagation and bagging algorithems
Contact Me
Jordan,Irbid
+962 796 780 142
contact@example.com


A bit of REST
On REST's ideal of URIs identifying resources on the web to make good use of the structural
advantages the HTTP protocol provides us, observe how simple it is, in VRaptor, mapping the
different HTTP methods in the same URI to invoke different Controllers' methods. Suppose we
want to use the following URIs on the products' crud:
GET /products - lista todos os products
POST /products - adiciona um product
GET /products/{id} - visualiza o product com o id passado
PUT /products/{id} - atualiza as informações do product com o id passado
DELETE /products/{id} - remove o product com o id passado
In order to create a REST behaviour in VRaptor, we can use the @Path annotations - that changes
the URI to access a given method. Also, we use the annotations that indicate which HTTP methods
are allowed to call that logic - @Get, @Post, @Delete and @Put.
A REST version of our ProductsControler
would be something like that:
public class ProductsController {
//...
@Get
@Path("/products")
public List<Product> list() {...}
@Post
@Path("/products")
public void add(Product product) {...}
@Get
@Path("/products/{product.id}")
public void view(Product product) {...}
@Put
@Path("/products/{product.id}")
public void update(Product product) {...}
@Delete
@Path("/products/{product.id}")
public void remove(Product product) {...}
}
Note we can receive parameters on the URIs. For instance, if we can the GET /products/5 URI,
the view
method will be invoked and the product
parameter will have its id set as 5
.
More info on that are on the REST Resources chapter.


Let's play with some other things, directions. As mentioned, we have 4 different directions: 'normal', 'reverse', 'alternate', 'alternate-reverse'. Easy to understand? So 'normal' is just proceeding in the normal direction which is left to right or top to bottom. 'Reverse' is the opposite of 'normal', i.e. right to left, bottom to top. Sounds legit? Then 'alternate' is to move in normal direction then back in reverse direction, so as for 'reverse-alternate' would be the opposite of 'alternate'.
You should be aware that 'alternate' and 'alternate-reverse' are only apparent to animations with iterationCount 2+ (i.e. more than or equals to 2). So if you have iterationCount of 1 and has direction as 'alternate', then you will see the animation moving in 'normal' direction and stop there, that goes the same for 'reverse-alternate'.
Let's start on the exercise, let the block moves diagonally 300px from left and 300px from top in reverse-alternate direction for 2 times.
new Animation(document.querySelector("#a"), {left: "300px",
top: "300px"}, {iterationCount: 4, direction: 'alternate-reverse',
duration: 5});


Sellling anchors to keep your ship in place
An anchor is a device, normally made of metal, used to connect a vessel to the bed of a body of water to prevent the craft from drifting due to wind or current. Anchors achieve holding power either by "hooking" into the seabed, via sheer mass, or a combination of the two.
This is just an anchor made of iron, with no acessories. You'll have to buy the rope or chain to attach the anchor to your ship separately. Ideally used as a lawn decoration.
An iron anchor with a rope so you can attach it to your ship. The rope is thick, braided hemp that is extremely long.
An iron anchor with a long steel chain. This is the strongest and longest lasting option for serious pirates. This is an Admiralty Pattern anchor that will last longer than the ship.


User Interviews
Ideation and brainstorming
Low Fidelity Prototype
Usability Evaluation
This was a final project for the prototyping class where we were supposed to follow the UX design process with extensive suse of prototyping methods. We picked up a problem space in collaborative learning out of many other ideas that the team discussed. The school has a MAC lab which is a physical collaborative learning lab for solving Math problems of undergraduate students. They
The team gathered to brainstorm different ideas for conducting user research, prototype and evaluate it with the users.
Reminding to take the medicine and verifying the correct consumption of medicine is a big task. It is a common problem for Alzheimer and Dementia patients due to their restricted cognitive abilities. We plan to design a tablet application with image recognition software and a mirror to verify the medicine's shape and color.
People spend endless minutes in queues waiting to check out their items. By attaching a Self-checkout system to shopping carts queues will be avoided. This will also be useful when customers want to know if products have discounts or are on sale. In addition to that, self-checkout shopping carts will be convenient. Human error will be avoided.
Out of home advertising media is distributed across location-based networks at venues such as cafes, bars, restaurants, health clubs, gas stations, convenience stores, and public spaces etc. We plan to bridge the gap between advertisers and advertising inventory owners. Advertisers will use the portal to reach the appropriate audience by knowing the parameters like geographic locations, gender, privacy, government approvals, expenses etc. Inventory owners will use it to design the advertisement smartly by using all the possible options including emerging technologies, HCC practices to design the advertisements to attract and engage the audience, interactive advertising
Tutor Assisted Browser-based Learning Environment for Students (TABLES) is a collaborative online synchronous learning center for math assistance. Our proposed project is intended to recreate a MATH tutor center which provides guidance and assistance to students on mathematics concepts. However, over the time the team felt that we can apply a generic concept to our designs rather than considering only one Course - “MATHEMATICS”
Considering the project requirements, team decided to go forward with TABLES project due to following restrictions and availability of the resources
Using interview and observation techniques we found out the issues we want to resolve for the MAC lab. The issues can be listed as:
Team came up with this workflow:
Team was used multiple techniques of prototyping and multiple rounds of prototyping to evaluate the concept, workflow, design etc in each of the phase.
Our first round of prototypes covered all aspects of the collaborative tools. This included the administration role, student and tutor role. We used different interactive prototyping techniques for our first round.
We followed a custom approach of conducting the usability test for feedback. Initially we set up scenarios and task for cognitive walkthroughs. We also helped the participants navigate using wizard of oz. We asked them to think aloud while performing the tasks and also created a video of the session for later analysis. We organized our team efforts as dividing the tasks into facilitator, media manager and note taker. The participants were more of experts.
The following are some areas of improvements that were drawn to our attention when we showed the prototypes to two people during the session:
We addressed all the issues found out during internal walkthroughs in the high fidelity prototype. We used Sketch for prototype design and marvel app to include the interactivity.
For evaluation we used Think Aloud protocol and evaluated the usability with SUS


msq.Rd
Emotions may be described either as discrete emotions or in dimensional terms. The Motivational State Questionnaire (MSQ) was developed to study emotions in laboratory and field settings. The data can be well described in terms of a two dimensional solution of energy vs tiredness and tension versus calmness. Additional items include what time of day the data were collected and a few personality questionnaire scores.
data(msq)
A data frame with 3896 observations on the following 92 variables.
MSQ_Time
Time of day the data were collected
active
a numeric vector
afraid
a numeric vector
alert
a numeric vector
alone
a numeric vector
angry
a numeric vector
aroused
a numeric vector
ashamed
a numeric vector
astonished
a numeric vector
at-ease
a numeric vector
at-rest
a numeric vector
attentive
a numeric vector
blue
a numeric vector
bored
a numeric vector
calm
a numeric vector
clutched-up
a numeric vector
confident
a numeric vector
content
a numeric vector
delighted
a numeric vector
depressed
a numeric vector
determined
a numeric vector
distressed
a numeric vector
drowsy
a numeric vector
dull
a numeric vector
elated
a numeric vector
energetic
a numeric vector
enthusiastic
a numeric vector
excited
a numeric vector
fearful
a numeric vector
frustrated
a numeric vector
full-of-pep
a numeric vector
gloomy
a numeric vector
grouchy
a numeric vector
guilty
a numeric vector
happy
a numeric vector
hostile
a numeric vector
inspired
a numeric vector
intense
a numeric vector
interested
a numeric vector
irritable
a numeric vector
jittery
a numeric vector
kindly
a numeric vector
lively
a numeric vector
lonely
a numeric vector
nervous
a numeric vector
placid
a numeric vector
pleased
a numeric vector
proud
a numeric vector
quiescent
a numeric vector
quiet
a numeric vector
relaxed
a numeric vector
sad
a numeric vector
satisfied
a numeric vector
scared
a numeric vector
scornful
a numeric vector
serene
a numeric vector
sleepy
a numeric vector
sluggish
a numeric vector
sociable
a numeric vector
sorry
a numeric vector
still
a numeric vector
strong
a numeric vector
surprised
a numeric vector
tense
a numeric vector
tired
a numeric vector
unhappy
a numeric vector
upset
a numeric vector
vigorous
a numeric vector
wakeful
a numeric vector
warmhearted
a numeric vector
wide-awake
a numeric vector
anxious
a numeric vector
idle
a numeric vector
cheerful
a numeric vector
inactive
a numeric vector
tranquil
a numeric vector
EA
Thayer's Energetic Arousal Scale
TA
Thayer's Tense Arousal Scale
PA
Positive Affect scale
NegAff
Negative Affect scale
Extraversion
Extraversion from the Eysenck Personality Inventory
Neuroticism
Neuroticism from the Eysenck Personality Inventory
Lie
Lie from the EPI
Sociability
The sociability subset of the Extraversion Scale
Impulsivity
The impulsivity subset of the Extraversions Scale
MSQ_Round
Rounded time of day
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original or revised msq
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The Motivational States Questionnaire (MSQ) is composed of 72 items, which represent the full affective range (Revelle & Anderson, 1996). The MSQ consists of 20 items taken from the Activation-Deactivation Adjective Check List (Thayer, 1986), 18 from the Positive and Negative Affect Schedule (PANAS, Watson, Clark, & Tellegen, 1988) along with the items used by Larsen and Diener (1992). The response format was a four-point scale that corresponds to Russell and Carroll's (1999) "ambiguous--likely-unipolar format" and that asks the respondents to indicate their current standing (``at this moment") with the following rating scale:
0----------------1----------------2----------------3
Not at all A little Moderately Very much
The original version of the MSQ included 70 items. Intermediate analyses (done with 1840 subjects) demonstrated a concentration of items in some sections of the two dimensional space, and a paucity of items in others. To begin correcting this, 3 items from redundantly measured sections (alone, kindly, scornful) were removed, and 5 new ones (anxious, cheerful, idle, inactive, and tranquil) were added. Thus, the correlation matrix is missing the correlations between items 5, 42, and 55 and 72-76.
Procedure. The data were collected over nine years, as part of a series of studies examining the effects of personality and situational factors on motivational state and subsequent cognitive performance. In each of 38 studies, prior to any manipulation of motivational state, participants signed a consent form and filled out the MSQ. (The procedures of the individual studies are irrelevant to this data set and could not affect the responses to the MSQ, since this instrument was completed before any further instructions or tasks).
In addition to the MSQ, there are 5 scales from the Eysenck Personality Inventory.
Data collecte at the Personality, Motivation, and Cognition Laboratory, Northwestern University.
William Revelle and Kristen Joan Anderson (1997) Personality, motivation and cognitive performance: Final report to the Army Research Institute on contract MDA 903-93-K-0008
Rafaeli, Eshkol and Revelle, William (2006), A premature consensus: Are happiness and sadness truly opposite affects? Motivation and Emotion, 30, 1, 1-12.
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Anim, Marquette slip past Robert Morris 66-62
by APMILWAUKEE — Sacar Anim finished with 14 points and six rebounds as Marquette slipped past Robert Morris 66-62 on Saturday.
Markus Howard had 11 points for the Golden Eagles (3-1). Koby McEwen and Brendan Bailey pitched in with 10 points apiece.
Dante Treacy topped the Colonials (1-6) with 14 points and five assists. AJ Bramah and reserve Sayveon McEwen each scored 11 with Bramah adding six rebounds. Josh Williams hit two 3-pointers and scored 10.
Marquette had a decided advantage at the free-throw line, sinking 22 of 28 (79%), while the Colonials made 10 of 14 (71%).


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Watch Trump openly admit on live TV to doing the thing he's accused of in the impeachment inquiry
by Grace Panetta- In a Friday morning interview on “Fox & Friends,” President Donald Trump admitted to doing the key act driving the House’s current impeachment inquiry of his presidency.
- Specifically, he admitted to holding up military aid to pressure Ukraine’s government to investigate a baseless conspiracy that Ukraine interfered in the 2016 election.
- Trump referenced a completely discredited conspiracy theory that CrowdStrike, a cybersecurity firm he falsely claimed was owned by Ukrainians, got its hands on a Democratic National Committee server.
- Trump added, “We’re looking for corruption, there’s tremendous corruption, and why should we be giving hundreds of millions of dollars to countries where there’s this kind of corruption?”
- In the clip shown below, Trump admits that he withheld military aid appropriated by Congress as leverage to compel a foreign government to launch a politically-motivated investigation.
- Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.
Read our full story Trump’s “Fox & Friends” interview here>>
Read more:


I’ve loved biking since I learned how to ride, and it has always been my dream to do the Delaware Bike to the Bay.


Get stranded wells producing again.
Bring your operation into compliance.
Improving wellsite energy utilization.


Work Files
Work Files is the third tab in the workspace. The Work Files tab displays the work file list page. Your work file draft is auto-saved every 30 seconds.
Features of the Work Files tab
- Viewing the list of work files.
- Editing work files (only members of a workspace)
- Editing work files (Administrators or owners only)
Viewing the list of Work Files
- Displays a list of all the work files associated with a workspace, the default view is Show All File. The other drop down options you can select are as follows:
- SQL files
- Code files
- Text files
- Other files
- The work files are sorted Alphabetically, by default. But you can also sort By Date.
Editing work files (workspace members)
The following is a list of tasks that all workspace members can perform.
* these tasks can be performed by non-workspace members.
- *Copy latest version to another workspace: Brings up the Copy File to Workspace displaying a list of the workspaces that you own.
- *Download: Download any work files that you or another member of your workspace has uploaded.
- *Add a note: Add a note to comment on a particular work file.You have the option to add a desktop file, work file, or dataset to add support your note. You can also remove any attachments and notify selected members on your project team about your activity.
- Save a new version of a work file. You can edit a work file and save as a new version, and also have the option to add version notes when save the new work file.
- Add Functions and Datasets. You can add functions (with their arguments) or datasets (table/view names and column names) to work files without having to navigate around to locate them. To add a function or dataset, open the work file, then select the function or dataset sub-tab in the right pane, and click on the appropriate option.
- Save as draft. You can save your SQL work file as a draft to be worked on later.
- Execute the SQL file. You can execute an SQL work file in any of the following ways:
- Execute the whole work file. Click the Run button in the workspace sandbox. The shortcuts for this option are CRTL+r (Mac) and ALT+r (Windows).
- Execute selected SQL. You can execute part of your SQL statements in the sandbox. The shortcuts for this option are CRTL+e (Mac) and ALT+e (Windows).
- Run in another schema. You can execute the work file against a different schema.
- Upload File: Allows you to upload a file to your workspace.
- Create SQL File: Allows you to create a blank SQL file. You can also upload your own SQL file.
- Delete: Presents the option to delete the file from your workspace.


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E-mail - Id<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Address : chhapra Bihar


LOVE, HONOR AND OBEY A film review by Chuck Dowling Copyright 1996 Chuck Dowling
Love, Honor and Obey: The Last Mafia Marriage (TV-1993) ** - C:Eric Roberts, Nancy McKeon, Ben Gazarra, Alex Rocco.
The head of a 50s mafia family (Gazarra) decides that he doesn't want his organization involved with narcotics, which angers the heads of the five families. As a result, a bloody mafia war breaks out. Say, does this sound familiar? Oh yeah, it was called THE GODFATHER!!! Come on!! If you're going to blatently rip-off a mob film, try to steal from one that no one has seen! Gee whiz.
The filmmakers try to hide their stolen ideas in many ways. One way is that we're told that this was based on a true story. That may be so, but still, The Godfather did it first. Also, the main plot of the film is nothing but arguments and fights between Gazarra's son (Roberts) and his new bride (McKeon). They argue and cry and fight and make-up for the entire three hours of this TV miniseries which spans the course of several decades. They have all of the usual marital problems: not able to have children, not able to pay the bills, men with shotguns hanging out in the family room, etc. Oh, and the fact that Roberts is a mobster causes problems, but it seems to take McKeon five years to figure that part out.
Love, Honor and Obey is standard TV fare with nothing special going for it in terms of story, direction or acting. You would think that a rip off of a great movie could at least just duplicate "The Godfather" as far as interest goes, but no such luck.
Have A Question Or Comment? Email Me At<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-- Chuck Dowling Visit Chuck's Movie Reviews at http://users.southeast.net/~chuckd21/ Over 1,500 movies rated and/or reviewed! Movie news, box office reports, film related links, and reader's polls and reviews.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


DEUCE BIGALOW: MALE GIGOLO (M). (Touchstone/Buena Vista International) Director: Mike Mitchell Stars: Rob Schneider, William Forsythe, Arija Bareikis, Eddie Griffin, Oded Fehr, Gail O'Grady, Jacqueline Obradors, Richard Riehle Running time: 88 minutes.
Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo is the sort of crass, crude, loud and generally unfunny low brow comedy that we have come to expect from the current crop of Saturday Night Live stars.  Sandler produced this comedy, which stars his friend Rob Schneider, who played a small role as the pizza guy in Big Daddy.
 By chance he finds himself minding a lavish apartment for Antoine (Oded Fehr), a male gigolo who has gone to Switzerland on business.  But when Deuce accidentally breaks the tank and wrecks some of Antoine's precious furniture he is forced to come up with enough cash in a hurry to repair the damage before Antoine returns home.
With the help of jive talking pimp TJ (Eddie Griffin), Deuce reluctantly becomes a "man whore." But things do not go smoothly for the inexperienced Deuce.  Complications arise when he begins to fall in love with Kate (Arija Bareikis), the one legged nurse who works in a hair donor clinic.
Mike Mitchell directs this nonsense with a remarkably heavy hand and a lack of subtlety. The performances lack any sense of nuance whatsoever. Most surprising of all, however, is the unashamedly over the top performance from screen tough guy William Forsythe (The Waterdance, etc), who plays a vice squad cop obsessed with his sexual failures.
There are some wonderful sight gags, and some rather obvious spoofs of recent movies, but there is precious little imagination at work in the script, co-written by Schneider himself. There is also a preponderance of tasteless innuendo, smut and puerile toilet humour, which may appeal to younger adolescent male audiences. There is an emphasis on childish slapstick humour and pratfalls, but there are also many moments that fall flat.
** greg king http://www.netau.com.au/gregking
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


About 7,550,000 results (0.48 seconds)
Sharon Gao
Computer Science student, University of Pittsburgh
Hi there! I am a Computer Science student at the University of Pittsburgh. I am slated to graduate in May 2019 with one year of industry experience. I pride myself on my independence and ability to figure things out on my own. I love getting my hands dirty and getting the "aha!" moment following a long, drawn-out debugging process. I'm always looking for more opportunities to learn and gain experience.
Computer Science student, University of Pittsburgh
Hi there! I am a Computer Science student at the University of Pittsburgh. I am slated to graduate in May 2019 with one year of industry experience. I pride myself on my independence and ability to figure things out on my own. I love getting my hands dirty and getting the "aha!" moment following a long, drawn-out debugging process. I'm always looking for more opportunities to learn and gain experience.
Hobbies
Video gaming, Side projects, Art
I am a video game fanatic who's always able to make some time for a League of Legends match, or two. I love tinkering with side projects and I am currently learning web design & development on my own.
Video gaming, Side projects, Art
I am a video game fanatic who's always able to make some time for a League of Legends match, or two. I love tinkering with side projects and I am currently learning web design & development on my own.
Future Plans
Further education
At the moment, I'm looking forward to jumping into the industry at Amazon right after graduation. I plan on taking the next year to deliberate the opportunity costs of pursuing a masters in Computer Science or an MBA.
Further education
At the moment, I'm looking forward to jumping into the industry at Amazon right after graduation. I plan on taking the next year to deliberate the opportunity costs of pursuing a masters in Computer Science or an MBA.
Pets
Dog lover!
I have a 12-year old Shih Tzu named Grady who I love to bits. I'm looking forward to bringing my lovable doof to work! Doggie perks are always a plus in my book. ;)
Dog lover!
I have a 12-year old Shih Tzu named Grady who I love to bits. I'm looking forward to bringing my lovable doof to work! Doggie perks are always a plus in my book. ;)
Sharon Gao
Incoming Software Developer at Amazon
Sharon Elizabeth Gao is an upcoming graduate from University of Pittsburgh. She will graduate with a bachelors of science in Computer Science in May 2019. Sharon was born in Nashville, Tennesee and grew up near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in the suburb of Upper Saint Clair.
Age: 23
Education: University of Pittsburgh, B.S. in Computer Science (2013-2018)
Occupation: Software Developer I
Hobbies: Video games, drawing, working on side projects
University of Pittsburgh
Bachelor of Science, Computer Science 2013-2019
I am a fourth year computer science student at Pitt, slated to graduate this spring in May 2019. I was originally a Biology major on the Pre-Med track until I switched majors at the beginning of my junior year. I completed the Computer Science co-op program in December 2018 after finishing two fall semester internships.
Bachelor of Science, Computer Science 2013-2019
I am a fourth year computer science student at Pitt, slated to graduate this spring in May 2019. I was originally a Biology major on the Pre-Med track until I switched majors at the beginning of my junior year. I completed the Computer Science co-op program in December 2018 after finishing two fall semester internships.
| Relevant Coursework: | |
|
|
Upper Saint Clair High School
Class of 2013
I graduated from USC High School in 2013. My PSAT and SAT scores placed within the 99th percentile and I was honored as a National Merit Finalist.
Class of 2013
I graduated from USC High School in 2013. My PSAT and SAT scores placed within the 99th percentile and I was honored as a National Merit Finalist.
I played flute for the marching band and wind ensemble all four years and served as our school's debate captain for our Forensics team during its most successful year at the time.
University of Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
USC High School
Upper St. Clair, Pennsylvania
Amazon - Software Developer I
July 2018 -
I accepted Amazon's fulltime return offer and I'm looking forward to starting in July!
July 2018 -
I accepted Amazon's fulltime return offer and I'm looking forward to starting in July!
Amazon - Software Developer Internship
May 2018 - August 2018
I spent the summer of 2018 in Seattle at Amazon as an SDE (Software Developer Engineer) intern. I worked on the Package Builder Services team of the AWS Developer Tools organization.
May 2018 - August 2018
I spent the summer of 2018 in Seattle at Amazon as an SDE (Software Developer Engineer) intern. I worked on the Package Builder Services team of the AWS Developer Tools organization.
- Designed and developed a production-ready artifact file browsing service
- Improved artifact lookup time by over 93%, from 24 seconds to 1.6 seconds
- Shored up security problems and latency slowdowns from the previous tool
- Implemented authorization and permission checking of AWS accounts
ANSYS - Co-op Rotation 2 (Software Developer Intern)
August 2018 - December 2018
I rejoined the AIM Infrastructure team for my second rotation.
August 2018 - December 2018
I rejoined the AIM Infrastructure team for my second rotation.
- Independently implemented multiple features and user stories
- Developed a reusable Databricks report that queries usage data
- Resolved performance defects and optimized product start up time through dotTrace profiling
ANSYS - Co-op Rotation 1 (Software Developer Intern)
September 2018 - December 2018
I was assigned to the AIM Infrastructure (3D Simulation) team during my first rotation.
September 2018 - December 2018
I was assigned to the AIM Infrastructure (3D Simulation) team during my first rotation.
- Designed and developed an automated profiler tool that improved time taken to investigate performance issues by 40%
- Performed defect triage and prevention, with a focus on high-priority issues
- Improved and simplified developer ramp up process with automated scripts
Amazon
Seattle, Washington
ANSYS
Canonsburg, Pennsylvania


The result of your selection:
Here are a few recommended songs:
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Why Carrie Underwood Threatened To Unfollow Husband Mike Fisher On Instagram
November 22, 2019
Why Carrie Underwood Threatened To Unfollow Husband Mike Fisher On Instagram
Carrie didn't love something she spotted on her husband's feed.
Carrie didn't love something she spotted on her husband's feed.
Mike Fisher may want to tone down his parody videos on social media if he wants to keep wife Carrie Underwood as a follower on his Instagram account. The retired hockey player found himself in his wife’s bad books this week after he swapped ice hockey to step into her musical lane as he posted a video of himself pretending to sing.
The former captain of the Nashville Predators – who officially retired from the game last year – revealed how he’s been spending his retirement on Instagram earlier this week while promoting his line of hunting gear, Catchin’ Deers.
Mike took to Instagram to share a preview of himself as he tried his hand at the music world. He posted the hilarious parody video that showed him singing along to Lonestar’s 1999 hit “Amazed,” though the athlete had cleverly changed the lyrics to the country song to make them about a buck.
But while the star’s more than 547,000 followers seemed to find his attempts to sing pretty hilarious, it turns out his wife of nine years wasn’t exactly so thrilled.
Carrie took to the comments section of the post to share her thoughts and wasn’t afraid to make it known she wasn’t exactly impressed by his voice. She hilariously joked that she’d actually unfollow her husband if he didn’t stop.
“Don’t make me unfollow you,” the “Something In The Water” singer jokingly threatened, per Pop Culture.
But while the mom of Mike’s two children may not have been too thrilled with his upload, others seemed to be a little more interested in his singing techniques.
Many others flooded to the comments section to let the star know they thought he was pretty hilarious.
“Dude- great job!!! Like it!!!” one person commented. Another said, “I’m dying for a duet with you and @carrieunderwood.”
“Love it haha!!” a third said after seeing the clip, with a thumbs up emoji and a big smiley face.
“[Hunter’s] of the world unite! This is awesome,” a third comment read.
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In the video, Mike could be seen dressed in full on camo gear as he poked a little fun at traditional music videos.
He hilariously strummed his hunting gear like a guitar and enthusiastically lip synced along while holding on to two deer antlers in his hands.
The parody clip has been viewed more than 104,000 times, while Mike urged fans to check out the full video with a link in the caption.
Earlier this week, Mike caused another stir on social media after he shared snaps of himself and his wife doing a little shooting together. In the photos, the two took part in a charity clay pigeon shoot in Nashville to benefit the Nashville Predators Foundation. Carrie even posed with a shotgun on one of the shots as she enthusiastically supported her husband.


This page lists how WULF components are supporting React principles. Example pages show also the React icon in top right corner for such components that support it.
| Component | Status | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Typography Text field Text area Button Nokia toggles Radio button Checkbox List DrillDown Link Alert Balloon Tooltip Progress Panel Table Icons Breadcrumb Search Form Banner About dialog Login File upload Dialog Chart Validations Lifecycle Product footer Local navigation Secondary navigation horizontal Localized sub navigation |
Yes | - |
| Pull down Combo box Scroll Spinner Tabbed pane Tables (JQWidget) Calendar TimeZone Flyout menu Tree Tree table Dialog wizard Slider Calendar Flyout Activity menu Taskpad Drawer Secondary navigation vertical |
Not directly | To be checked if we can offer React capable versions later on. |


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Well Done!!! You Have Finished This Set of Problems.
Ben's Awesome Math Problems
- \( 2^3 \)
- \( \sqrt[3]{8} \)
- \( 8^\frac{1}{3} \)
- \( 2+0 \)
- \( 2*1 \)
- \( 2^4 \)
- \( 2^5 \)
- \( 2/4 \)
- \( 10/4 \)
- \( 10/10 \)


Unsure what to study?
Have a look here…
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Have a look here…


THE BONFIRE OF THE VANITIES A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1991 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule review: DePalma echoes some things worth saying, amplifies some things that are not, twists the tone of the Wolfe book, and makes the audience seasick in the process. With over-rated boxoffice stars such as Hanks, Griffith, and Willis, he stacked the deck against himself. Rating: low 0 (-4 to +4).
THE BONFIRE OF THE VANITIES is an occasionally audacious comedy with a large number of grievous faults. Many of those faults would either disappear or would be outweighed by the film's virtues if this had been an original screenplay and there had not already been a novel with a similar plot and identical title written by Tom Wolfe. As an adaptation of a novel, Brian DePalma's film and Michael Cristofer's screenplay are a total botch. As a film that stands by itself, it has some very nice touches and is only a partial botch. Any film that sets out to point out social ills and has something to offend nearly everybody cannot be all bad, but a comedy that ends with some dignified character summing up the film and making a sermon for more "decency" at the end has a hard time being all good either. In the 1950s and 1960s a Spencer Tracy or perhaps a Henry Fonda could sermonize and it would work. Here it is like getting to the bottom of an ice cream sundae and finding a chunk of prime rib.
The story of THE BONFIRE OF THE VANITIES has much the same world-view as Billy Wilder's excellent ACE IN THE HOLE (known on television as THE BIG CARNIVAL). Each is a story of a human mishap and a large number of people professing only the best of intent swarming to it like sharks to serve their own self-seeking ends. In this case, the mishap occurs when Wall Street wizard Sherman McCoy (played by Tom Hanks) is driving his mistress home from the airport, misses an exit, and must drive through an unfriendly part of the Bronx. They are trapped in a probable mugging attempt. They try to escape with mistress Maria Ruskin unknowingly backing McCoy's car into one of the muggers. An alcoholic reporter, Peter Fallow (played by Bruce Willis), desperately needing a big story blows this one into big headlines. Also, a black minister, the Reverend Bacon (played by John Hancock), whose resemblance to the Reverend Al Sharpton is "purely coincidental," decides to use the incident for political grist. Soon a whole circus of vultures is preying on the incident from all angles, blowing it into a major racial incident.
And from all angles is exactly how DePalma chose to film BONFIRE. DePalma has often used interesting camera angles to add atmosphere to a scene. Here he does it by far too often and for often inexplicable reasons. The audience watches a phone conference from the ceiling of a room looking straight down. There is no explanation to the viewer of what he or she is doing on the ceiling.
The film actually has a cast which includes some very fine actors such as Morgan Freeman, F. Murray Abraham, Donald Moffat, Robert Stephens, and Andre Gregory. Medium-weight notables include Saul Rubinek, a clever comic actor misused here. Then there are some dead-weight actors apparently on hand for boxoffice value. These include Tom Hanks, Bruce Willis, and Melanie Griffith. Perhaps a good director could squeeze a good performance if they were perfectly cast. Here they are not, and DePalma is not that good a director. Hanks is wooden and evokes little emotion from the role. Griffith is once again quite good at taking off her clothes, but her ability to do a Southern sexpot named Maria is beyond her ability. She does not look like a Maria and her Southern accent is forced. The accent also probably changed in the course of filming and in her first scene in the film her voice sounded crudely overdubbed. Then there is Bruce Willis. His flat acting did not get in the way of the "Die Hard" films. About the only film he would be well-cast in would be THE BRUCE WILLIS STORY, and even there it is questionable if he could really get into the character.
With more smoke than fire, THE BONFIRE OF THE VANITIES never ignites. I give it a low 0 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper att!mtgzy!leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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--- layout: page title: "Service Workers 1" description: "This specification describes a method that enables applications to take advantage of persistent background processing, including hooks to enable bootstrapping of web applications while offline. The core of this system is an event-driven Web Worker, which responds to events dispatched from documents and other sources. A system for managing installation, versions, and upgrades is provided. The service worker is a generic entry point for event-driven background processing in the Web Platform that is extensible by other specifications." ---
| Document Name: | W3C TR http://www.w3.org/TR/service-workers-1 |
|---|---|
| Document URI: |
http://www.w3.org/TR/service-workers-1
|
| Online Version: |
http://www.w3.org/TR/service-workers-1
|
| Organization: | World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) |
| Series: | Technical Report (TR) |
| Abstract: | This specification describes a method that enables applications to take advantage of persistent background processing, including hooks to enable bootstrapping of web applications while offline. The core of this system is an event-driven Web Worker, which responds to events dispatched from documents and other sources. A system for managing installation, versions, and upgrades is provided. The service worker is a generic entry point for event-driven background processing in the Web Platform that is extensible by other specifications. |
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16 to 19 Funding
Total claim £4,055,981.57
| 14 to 16 direct funded students |
|
|
| Student Numbers |
|
487 |
| 16 to 19 students - including High Needs |
|
Amount |
| Student numbers |
|
923 |
| Total delivery for 2017 to 2018 |
|
£3,857,889.18 |
| 19 to 24 students with an Education Health and Care Plan |
|
Amount |
| Student numbers |
|
52 |
| Forecasted delivery |
|
0 |
| Total delivery for 2017 to 2018 |
|
£233,092.39 |
| 19+ continuing students excluding those with an Education Health and Care Plan |
|
Amount |
| Student numbers |
|
0 |
| Forecasted delivery |
|
0 |
| Total delivery for 2017 to 2018 |
|
0 |
|
|
|
| Sub total |
|
£4,090,981.57 |
|
|
|
| Condition of funding removal for 2017 to 2018 |
|
-£35,000.00 |
| Total claim |
|
£4,055,981.57 |
Non-procured adult education budget
Total claim £2,055,000.50
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| Total delivery for 2017 to 2018 |
£0 |
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£0 |
| Total delivery for 2016 to 2017 |
£0 |
| 24+ Apprenticeships Programme Funding |
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£0 |
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Total claim ££355,900.00
| 19 to 23 apprenticeships programme funding |
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| Total claim figures |
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Advanced learner loans bursary
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| 19 to 23 apprenticeships programme funding |
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| Your claim |
£99,999.99 |
| Exceptional adjustments |
£99,999.99 |
| Total delivery for 2016 to 2017 |
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This example shows how to transform your "mailto:" links so that they redirect to another url (usually your contact page).
The mail address of the "mailto:" link will be passed as "mailto" request parameter.
Options allow you to specify:
which url to redirect to
if it should open a new window or reuse the same (default: use same window)
the name of the parameter to use to pass the mail address (default: mailto)
another url that is passed to the redirect url - usually to indicate where to redirect after submission (default: current url)
the name of the parameter to use to pass the mail address (default: then)


Click here to download PyCharm.
Connect your PyCharm project to Github by using the VCS button. Then, click the Add Configuration button in the top right of PyCharm.
Click the + in the top right to add a Docker configuration.
Make sure in your Docker Dashboard under Settings > General that Expose daemon on tcp://(differs) is checked off, and select TCP socket and enter the engine API url.
Ensure to add the Python interpreter, in the button right and select the Docker file.
Hit run and your program should successfully run!


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But when do we want to create a class of our own, instead of simply using the methods we've already learned? To me, the answer lies (as it so often does), in the principle of DRY - Don't Repeat Yourself.
We can try to think of Classes as representative of reality - a car is an instance of a class of automobile model, which is a subclass of a brand of cars, which are a subclass of vehicles, and so on - but this kind of thinking will always run up against limits. No programming language can perfectly represent reality, nor should it - the programs we write will have specific tasks to accomplish, and it is best to think of the code as being in service of those tasks (narrow, focused, accomplishable goals), rather than trying to mimic the universe (expansive, overreaching, complex systems).
Let's use an example. Say we're writing code as part of an inventory control system for bar managers. These people have to keep track of hundreds of different types and brands of alcohol, all of which come in various bottles. Here's how we might write a class that each bottling can be an instance of:
class Liquor_Bottle
attr_reader :size, :name, :category, :size_unit, :ounce_size
  def initialize(name, category, size, size_unit)
    @acceptable_sizes = ["ml", "oz", "L"]
    @name = name
    @category = category
    @size = size
    @size_unit = size_unit
    raise ArgumentError.new("Not an approved size unit")
    unless @acceptable_sizes.include?(@size_unit)
    set_ounce_size
  end
  def set_ounce_size
    case @size_unit
    when "ml"
      @ounce_size = size * 0.033814
    when "L"
      @ounce_size = size * 0.000033814
    else
      @ounce_size = size
    end
  end
  def describe
    puts "#{name} #{category} - #{size}#{size_unit}"
    puts "(#{ounce_size} ounces)" if size_unit != "oz"
  end
end
bulleit = Liquor_Bottle.new("Bulleit", "Bourbon", 750, "ml")
bulleit.describe
The manager might want to also know what each size means in a common measurement, so we included code to translate ml and liters into ounces.
This is just one example, but it should give the reader an idea what a class is used for. Bottles have many properties that exist in reality that are irrelevant here - the density of the glass, the shape of the neck, the color of the label - but the class exists to serve the end user, who cares about how to organize and order alcohol, and what it costs per ounce.


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