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Police arrest unregistered motorbikes in South Tongu
by Stanley Awalime, GNASogakofe (VR), Nov. 18, GNA - The South Tongu District Divisional Police Command has arrested 40 unregistered and uninsured motorbikes in the area.
The exercise was led by the District Motor Transport and Traffic Directorate (MTTD) in collaboration with the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Authority (DVLA).
Chief Superintendent of Police, Dennis Koku Fiakpui,the Divisional Police Commander told Ghana News Agency (GNA),the exercise was part of activities to decongest the roads and reduce the rate of crime involving unregistered motorbikes in the District.
He said this had become necessary because of the numerous activities leading to the yuletide.
“We are approaching the yuletide and the roads would be busy. We need to take off those motorists who are not ready to be on the roads”, the Commander said.
He said the agenda of the District Command was to make sure majority of the motorbikes in the District were registered and insured by March 2020.
Police Inspector Evanz Attitsogbui Grunitzky, the District Inspector of the MTTD said owners of impounded motorbikes were asked to register and insure their bikes, and present the documents at the police station for their bikes.
He told the GNA "some have already started with the registration".
GNA


This documentation relates to Opera's now deprecated .oex Extension API framework for Opera versions <= 12.15 and also provided by our OEX2NEX shim library.
For the latest Opera Extensions API documentation for Opera versions > 12.15 please consult the latest Opera Extensions API documentation online.
You can add JavaScript to a website using "injected scripts". These are normal JavaScript files located inside the "includes" folder in the extension. Opera will execute the given scripts on either all pages, or certain sites and domains they have been targeted for.
You can, for example, create injected scripts that hide comments on YouTube that are written in upper case, or show all text links on all web pages in pink.
Note that injected scripts are essentially User JavaScript, which Opera has supported for a while, and for which we have existing UserJS documentation which includes tutorials, examples and API specification.
The below example is an injected script (/includes/injectedScript.js) that adds a tooltip (using the title
attribute) to all links on BBC News (but not on BBC Sport).
// ==UserScript==
// @include http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/*
// @include http://news.bbc.co.uk/*
// @exclude http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport/*
// ==/UserScript==
window.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', function() {
// Loop through all elements (links) in the page
var links = document.querySelectorAll('a');
for (var i = 0, len = links.length; i < len; i++) {
// For each link, show the URL as a title attribute (tooltip)
links[i].title = links[i].href;
}
}, false);
Below is another example, this time showing how the injected script can send messages to the backgrond process. For more information on how to send messages between injected scripts and other parts of an extension take a look at the messaging guide.
/includes/injectedScript.js:
// ==UserScript==
// @include http://*.facebook.com/*
// ==/UserScript==
opera.extension.postMessage("He's on facebook again!");
The background script (e.g. within index.html):
//
// Store the number of Facebook visits in the extension's preferences
//
// Get the current Facebook visit count, or zero if it doesn't exist
var facebookCount = (widget.preferences['facebookCount']) ? widget.preferences['facebookCount'] : 0;
// Listen for injected script messages
opera.extension.onmessage = function(event) {
// User has been on facebook again
if (event.data === "He's on facebook again!") {
facebookCount += 1;
}
// Store the updated count in the preferences
widget.preferences['facebookCount'] = facebookCount;
};


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/dec_trivial.20fails.html ---
import data.rat def rat.sqrt (q : ℚ) : ℚ := rat.mk (nat.sqrt $ int.to_nat q.num) (nat.sqrt q.denom) example : rat.sqrt 2 = 1 := dec_trivial -- fails #eval rat.sqrt 2 -- 1
Why does dec_trivial
fail?
@Chris Hughes
example : nat.sqrt (int.to_nat 2) = 1 := dec_trivial -- fails example : nat.sqrt 1 = 1 := dec_trivial -- fails example : rat.mk 1 1 = 1 := dec_trivial -- succeeds
ok so the problem boils down to this
import data.nat.sqrt example : nat.sqrt 1 = 1 := dec_trivial -- fails
Looks like it goes nat.sqrt -> nat.size -> nat.binary_rec
and binary_rec
reduces very slowly, so dec_trivial
gives up
From data.nat.sqrt
:
def sqrt (n : ℕ) : ℕ := match size n with | 0 := 0 | succ s := sqrt_aux (shiftl 1 (bit0 (div2 s))) 0 n end
import data.nat.sqrt open nat #eval size (1 : ℕ) -- 1 #check size (1 : ℕ) -- ℕ example : nat.sqrt 1 = 1 := dec_trivial -- fails example : sqrt_aux (shiftl 1 (bit0 (div2 0))) 0 1 = 1 := dec_trivial -- works?
Yes Scott has seen the right path -- example : size 1 = 1 := dec_trivial
fails
I get failure for the sqrt_aux
line
Did you open nat?
Yes
hmm
this is troublesome
because we can't change nat.binary_rec
well maybe we can write nat.binary_rec'
just like we do other functions
example : binary_rec 0 (λ_ _, succ) 1 = 1 := begin unfold binary_rec, split_ifs, cases h, refl, end
Maybe you can add some sort of decidability instance for size
?
I don't think you need to go down as far as binary_rec
.
I don't see how we can just add decidability instance.
You know more about decidability than me.
decidable (size a = b)
?
that wouldn't be useful
because I can have another function that calls size
Or "computability" or something? I have no idea how these things work.
I don't see any other solution than rewriting some functions in the chain, but maybe @Mario Carneiro would have some idea
So what's going on here? You need to make sure that the...kernel? VM? can compute size a
?
I don't really understand how a = b
can fail to be proved by dec_trivial
(if a and b are explicit computable nats). Equality on nat is decidable, so whatever runs dec_trivial
just has to work out what a
and b
are and then check that they're equal.
and any nat in Lean is reducible to succ succ ... succ zero
Aah I understand more about the problem now. #reduce size 1
is a deterministic timeout.
and then a segfault ;-)
[ten seconds later]
Yeah, my understanding is dec_trivial
should never fail on closed terms, but it gives up when reduction takes too long
open nat example : binary_rec 0 (λ_ _, succ) 1 = 1 := begin unfold binary_rec, exact dec_trivial end -- works example : binary_rec 0 (λ_ _, succ) 1 = 1 := begin exact dec_trivial end -- fails
That does seem a bit... artificial. I wish I knew more about how the reductions worked
But I can confirm #reduce binary_rec 0 (λ_ _, succ) 1
times out but #reduce
on the goal after unfold binary_rec
(copy/pasted out with set_option pp.proofs true
and set_option pp.implicit true
) does give you 1
This is because proofs are irreducible by default. I think there is an option for this, I forget the name
It is almost never necessary to reduce a proof during evaluation, but well founded definitions require recursion on proofs of wellfoundedness
then what should we do?
give up? This definition is not intended for kernel reduction
If you need to calculate these things, you can either use the definition, or if we need larger scale computation we can add another norm_num
add-on for this (I really need to make it extensible via annotation...)
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


| 1 | package fr.sii.ogham.email.sendgrid.sender.exception; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | import static fr.sii.ogham.core.CoreConstants.SERIAL_VERSION_UID; | |
| 4 | ||
| 5 | import fr.sii.ogham.email.attachment.Attachment; | |
| 6 | ||
| 7 | public class AttachmentReadException extends SendGridException { | |
| 8 | private static final long serialVersionUID = SERIAL_VERSION_UID; | |
| 9 | ||
| 10 | private final transient Attachment attachment; | |
| 11 | ||
| 12 | public AttachmentReadException(String message, Attachment attachment, Throwable cause) { | |
| 13 | super(message, cause); | |
| 14 | this.attachment = attachment; | |
| 15 | } | |
| 16 | ||
| 17 | public AttachmentReadException(String message, Attachment attachment) { | |
| 18 | super(message); | |
| 19 | this.attachment = attachment; | |
| 20 | } | |
| 21 | ||
| 22 | public AttachmentReadException(Throwable cause, Attachment attachment) { | |
| 23 | super(cause); | |
| 24 | this.attachment = attachment; | |
| 25 | } | |
| 26 | ||
| 27 | public Attachment getAttachment() { | |
| 28 |
1
1. getAttachment : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/email/sendgrid/sender/exception/AttachmentReadException::getAttachment → NO_COVERAGE |
return attachment; |
| 29 | } | |
| 30 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 28 |
1.1 |


Gaze Narratives
A series of narratives that emerge based on peoples gaze across an image. Find the full description here.
How do people create narratives through where they look and what they choose to fixate on? As people look at an image, there are brief moments where they fixate on certain areas of it:
Putting these fixation points in the sequence that they're created begins to reveal a kind of narrative that's being created by the viewer. It can turn static images into a kind of story:
The story is different for each person:
I used a Tobii Gaming eye tracker and wrote some programs to record the gaze and output images. The process works like this:
- An openFrameworks program to show people a sequence of images and record the stream of gaze points to files. This program communicates with the eye tracker to grab the data and outputs JSONs. The code for this program can be found here.
- Another openFrameworks program to read and smooth out the data, then zoom in and out on the image based on movement speed. It plays through the points in the sequence that they've been recorded and exports individual frames. Code can be found here.
- A small python program to apply some post-processing to the images. This code can be found in the export program's repository as well.
- Export the image sequences as video in Premiere.
There were a couple of key limitations with this system. First, the eye tracker only works in conjunction with a monitor. There's no way to have people look at something other than a monitor (or a flat object the same exact size as the monitor) and accurately track where they're looking. Second, the viewer's range of movement is low. They must sit relatively still to keep the calibration up. Finally, and perhaps most importantly, the lack of precision. The tracker I was working with was not meant for analytical use, and therefore produces very noisy data that can only give a general sense of where someone was looking. It's common to see differences of up to 50 pixels between data points when staring at one point and not moving at all.
Though the process of developing the first program to record the gaze positions wasn't particularly difficult, the main challenge came from accessing the stream of data from the Tobii eye tracker. The tracker is specifically designed to not give access to its raw X and Y values, instead to provide access to the gaze position in a C# SDK that's meant for developing games in Unity, where the actual position is hidden. Luckily, someone's written an addon for openFrameworks that allows for access to the raw gaze position stream. Version compatibility issues aside, it was easy to work with.
Read more from the original post.


February 2013 - June 2013. General Assembly UX design Course.
In 2011 co-founded an internet startup named Chef Surfing. Since that time I have been surrounded by entrepreneurs due mostly to Chef Surfing's participation in Startup Chile. During this time I have learned about "Lean methodology" as it applies to startups. I have observed that while many entrepreneurs are following the methodology, most get stuck in the customer development process. Specifically they have trouble understanding and executing on the idea "get out of the building". Unfortunately understanding customers and iterating based on market feedback to reach success while executing a new innovation is not as common as I thought it could be. Simply put: lean practitioners want to be able to build a feedback loop by crafting effective experiments that lead to breakthrough insights but they just don't know how.
Copyright Clara Gonzalez Sueyro 2014


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The following are the topics for Spring 2021.
| Date | Topic | Lecturer |
|---|---|---|
| Jan. 29 | Introduction to Computation | Trishank Karthik Kuppusamy |
| Feb. 5 | Databases | Salim Arfaoui |
| Feb. 12 | Game Programming | Carmine Guida |
| Feb. 19: | Complexity Science | Joe Norman |
| Feb. 26: | Agent-based Modeling | Gene Callahan |
| Mar. 5 | Computer Networking | Daniel Katz-Braunschweig |
| Mar. 12 | Spring into Spring | CS Advisors |
| Mar. 19 | Spring Break | |
| Mar. 26 | Infrastructure Engineering | Prashant Patel |
| Apr. 2 | Software Engineering at Google | Gennadiy Civil |
| Apr. 9 | Cryptography | Salim Arfaoui |
| Apr. 16: | ||
| Apr. 23 | Data Science | Raman Kannan |
| Apr. 30 | CyberSecurity | Edward Amoroso |
| May 7 | Operating Systems | Kamen Yotov |


Illinois Leadership Seminars is a not-for-profit 501(c)(3) organization that exists to make a difference and teach life-long leadership skills to high school students in Illinois who demonstrate a spark of leadership. We encourage leadership development by:
Leaders participate in team-building activities, community service, a talent showcase, small group discussions; listen to motivational speakers and panels of key leaders from various industries and much more.
We encourage leadership development through emphasis on personal responsibility, volunteerism, increased awareness of social and community issues, and an open-minded analysis of all sides of an issue when making decisions.
ILS is accredited by the National Society for Youth Leadership (NSYL)
Get excited! Our next alumni meeting will be a big one! We will be having elections for the 2017-2018 Alumni Board as well as discussing other things ILS. The meeting portion of the afternoon will be from 12:30-3:30 pm. Then, for those who wish to participate, we will be having a movie night from 4:00-9:00 pm. The movie night is completely optional, but it is always a great time to bond with some ILSers. Anyone under 21 attending the meeting must bring a signed one-page consent form. In addition, we ask that anyone staying for the movie night (even those over 21) bring $10 in order to cover the cost of food. Whatever money left over will count as a donation to ILS! If you have any questions, don't hesitate to ask anyone on the alumni board. We hope to see you there!
We pride ourselves on "Unleashing the Leadership Potential of Illinois Youth!" The flagship seminar is where that happens! We are proud to offer one sophomore student from every high school across the state of Illinois a free, three-day seminar to grow as a person, a leadder, and most importantly as themselves.
We wish every student in Illinois could experience our flagship seminar, we really do! Unfortunately, that would be impossible for us to pull off. We understand that there are other students who are just as qualified as the Leaders who attend our Flagship Seminar and we wanted to help them out! That's where the idea of an iLead (llinois Leadership Enhancement and Development) started!
An iLead is a one day seminar that is open to high school students of all grades (as opposed to our Flagship Seminar which is only open to sophomores). It is planned, staffed and ran by our alumni. That means that students who attend an iLead are getting the best experience possible; after all, if the people who are planning the iLead attended our Flagship Seminar, the iLead should resemble its content pretty closely!
President
Seminar Chair
Co-Alumni Advisor
Co-Alumni Advisor
NYSL Representative
Adviser to the Board
Secretary
Treasurer
Gallup Representative
Please reach out to our corporate board president, Christopher Oehler.


[1]
it is very easy to use .
[2]
this is my first unit , my first gps , a great unit , a great gps and a great device .


SEBEX- salicylic acid and sulfur shampoo
Rugby Laboratories
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active ingredient
Colloidal sulfur, 2%
Salicylic acid, 2%
Use
- Controls the symptoms of:
-Dandruff
-Seborrheic dermatitis
-Psoriasis
Warning
For external use only
For external use only
For external use only
Do not use
Do not use for seborrheic dermatitis or psoriasis if condition covers a large area of the body
Ask a doctor before use if you have
Ask a doctor or pharmacist before use if you are
When using this product
- avoid contact with eyes
- if contact occurs, rise eyes thoroughly with water
Stop use and ask a doctor if
condition worsens or does not improve after regular use
Pregnancy/breast-feeding warning
Keep out of reach of children
If swallowed, get meidcal help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
Directions
- SHAKE WELL BEFORE USE
- wet the scalp or skin and massage in enough shampoo to work up a lather
- massage for 3-5 minutes and rinse out thoroughly
- repeat application and rinse thoroughly again
- for best results, use at least twice a week or as directed by a doctor
Other information
- store at room temperature
- see container for Lot Number and Expiration Date
Inactive ingredients
Disodium cocoamphodipropionate, docusate sodium, fragrance, hydrochloric acid, isopropyl palmitate, octoxynol-1, PEG 85 lanolin, purified water, quaternium-15, sodium lauryl sulfate
Questions?
Questions or comments?
Call 1-800-645-2158
Principal Display Panel
SEBEX
Medicated Dandruff, Seborrheic Dermatitis &
Psoriasis Shampoo


The result of calling such methods might be unexpected.
The quick-fix adds an explicit overriding method.
Example:
trait T1 {
def foo() {}
}
trait T2 {
def foo() {}
}
class X implements T1, T2 {}
// T2.foo() will be called
new X().foo()
After the quick-fix is applied:
class X implements T1, T2 {
@Override
Object foo() {
return T2.super.foo()
}
}


Honzi
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Bookmarks
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Music
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Amarantine
Anywhere Is
Boadicea
Book of Days
Caribbean Blue
It's In The Rain
May It Be
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Orinoco Flow
Storms in Africa
Trains and Winter Rains
Wild Child