7 Wonders of the World
Author: Julie Sanday
22/10/21 - 23:45
Surely you have already thought of going to one of the many wonders of the world, right? But what about the new one's? The New 7 Wonders of the World was a research campaign that recreated in a totally informal and unscientific, just recreational way, the original 7 Wonders of the World List. This research campaign was conceived by a Swiss organization, called New Open World Corporation (NOWC), and started in the year 2000 and lasted until 2007. At first, the list of selected monuments had 200 members, but, with the research being done through internet voting and short calls (with possibilities for anyone around the world to vote), it was reduced to 77 monuments, because of the public votes. In the end, however, only 20 monuments were finalists, as the Necropolis of Giza in Egypt was removed from this list of finalists to receive its "Honorary Wonder"
title, leaving those to be decided by criteria of beauty, complexity, historical value, cultural relevance, among others, by a group of professional architects led by Federico Mayor. Announced on July 7, 2007, at Estádio da Luz in Portugal, Lisbon, the list of the New Seven Wonders of the World today has as its 7 monuments only those from extinct cultures and one from the Christian religion (Christ the Redeemer).


| PROFESSIONAL SKILL SET : |
| Programming Languages and Frameworks | Angular 7, NodeJS, Core JAVA, JSP, Servlets, Swing, J2EE, Hibernate, Spring, Struts, XML, Swing, RESTful WS, JPA, Python, Django, Pyramid. |
| Sound Knowledge in | Angular, NodeJS, Core-JAVA, Struts, JSP, Servlets, RESTful WS, Spring, Hibernate. |
| Database | ORACLE, SQL Server, MongoDB, MySQL, HSQL. |
| Scripting & Styling | HTML, JSP, Java Script, jQuery, JSON, Angular, Bootstrap. |
| Operating Systems | CentOS (Linux), DOS, Windows, UNIX. |
| Web Servers & Application Servers | Glassfish 3.1, Web Sphere, JBoss, Web Logic, Jakarta-Tomcat-5, Gunicorn, Nginx. |
| IDE | Pycham, Eclipse, Netbeans 7, WebSphere Application Developer 5.0.2, IBM Rational Application Developer. |
| Other | Docker, Kubernetes, Jenkins continuous integration tool(CI/CD), Maven, Solr, Memcached |


Rugby: Former Scotland and Lions prop Smith battling cancer
REUTERS: Former Scotland captain Tom Smith has been diagnosed with stage four colorectal cancer, the Scottish Rugby Union (SRU) confirmed on Thursday (Nov 21).
The 48-year-old prop, who was capped 61 times by his country between 1997 and 2005 and played six times for the British and Irish Lions, has had chemotherapy and is undergoing radiotherapy to treat the lesions in his brain.
Smith, who has three children aged 18, 17 and nine, said he had ignored pains until August when he was dragged to the doctor by his wife, Zoe, as he was unable to sleep, had lost weight and was passing blood.
"I played rugby for 15 years professionally. Aches and pains are part of the deal as you get older ... I wrote it off until it got to the point that I needed to do something," Smith told the BBC in an interview.
"I try to get on with things and that's probably my downfall ...
"Life has changed very quickly. I want to do the right thing for my family; this all leaves you exposed. I'm lucky enough to have a good group of friends and a strong community helping and supporting."
"I was in my hospital bed and I said to staff: 'I'm determined to fight this'," Smith, who was part of the Scotland side that won the final Five Nations Championship in 1999, added on the SRU website.
The SRU said Scotland's 1999 Five Nations-winning team would raise funds for Smith - who also represented the Caledonian Reds, Glasgow Caledonians, Brive and Northampton Saints - at a reunion lunch in Edinburgh next month.


Our tools. Tested in harsh conditions.
The philosophy? Flexibility. Power. Adaptability.
Picky THE most flexible and powerful Ruby search engine out there. And dare we say the best? This octopus packs a punch: offers a choice of four different index stores, incredible search and indexing customization options, can be run in a simple script, sinatra, or rails, and comes with a complete and customizable JavaScript frontend. Oh, and it’s FAST, too.
Parslet There are quite a few PEG parsers for Ruby out there. We think this is the simplest to understand, cleanest, most flexible and most powerful one. Why? Read all about it here: http://florianhanke.com/blog/2011/02/01/parslet-intro.html.
Phony Ever had to render a phone number? Simple, right? Just add some dashes: “1-800-WECALLYOU”. What if you have a French number, like “+33 7 12 34 56 89”? Dashes don’t quite cut it anymore. This gem handles all the international phone number formatting etc. for you.
nanomsg Ruby bindings for the `nanomsg` library. nanomsg library is a high-performance implementation of several “scalability protocols”. This Ruby binding allows you to create work distribution topologies and do safe IPC, across threads or the network.
qemu-toolkit drastically simplifies running VMs on Illumos distributions. It allows deploying VMs in several architectural variants and has full scripting support. See the extensive man pages behind the link.
Bocuse Bocuse goes one step further than chef, by taking away all the unnecessary fusion cuisine cruft that made chef a bit too complicated for a connaisseur. This is all about the basics and good ingredients: a simple and straightforward, and very powerful DSL.
All our products are lovingly handcrafted.
If you need help, we offer consulting.


Time I have spent in an Automobile
US States I Have Visited
Conversations in the Car
Years of Travel Via Car


Magic Boxes
DESCRIPTIONMr. Blangkon has N magic boxes. The magic power of each box is that if we write a number in top of the box, the box will produce some sweets as many as the number written in the top of the box. Moreover, if we arrange those boxes in a row successively, the number of sweets is the result of multiplying all numbers from each box. For example, there are four boxes. The numbers 3, 7, 12, 5, are written in top of first box, second box, third box, and fourth box, respectively. Then we will have is 3 x 7 x 12 x 5 = 1260 sweets! At one time, Mr. Blangkon will go to meet Semar, Gareng, Petruk, and Bagong. Mr. Blangkon wants to bring some sweets to them. Because they are very envious, then Mr. Blangkon wants to bring some sweets so that each of them will get the same amount of sweets and they do not envy with each other. When Mr. Blangkon saw the boxes he owned, it turned out that the boxes had been arranged in a row and each box had already has a number written on it. Mr. Blangkon can only choose a number of successive boxes in a row and get sweets based on the numbers written in the boxes he chooses. Your task is to determine how many possible choices of boxes chosen by Pak Blangkon so that Semar, Gareng, Petruk, and Bagong, do not envy with each other. INPUT FORMATThe first line consists of an integer N that states number of boxes. The next line consists of N integers Ai that states the number written in ith box. OUTPUT FORMATWrite a number that states the number of possibilities. INPUT EXAMPLE4 3 7 12 5 OUTPUT EXAMPLE6 EXPLANATIONThere are 6 possible choices for Mr. Blangkon.
CONSTRAINTS
|


[% extends 'pages/templates/boxPage.html' %] [% region contents %] [% add sass 'pages/projects/avoid_the_shapes/style.scss' %] [% add javascript 'pages/projects/avoid_the_shapes/script.js' %]
This game is simple but surprisingly fun. You control the yellow circle. Point your mouse in the direction you would like it to move and it will follow. Avoid touching the other circles. They will cause you to explode! You can toggle the music on and off by clicking the music note in the bottom right hand corner.
Note that you need a HTML5 compatible web browser with JavaScript enabled to play this game.
[% end region %]


{% extends 'base_layout.html' %} {% block head_extra %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
A world population cartogram*
*Region boundaries and population data for the world cartogram are sourced directly from Natural Earth, which adopts boundaries based on defacto status. We do not adopt a political stance on these boundaries.


Object
Member
Array
Value
String
JSON-String
Quoteless-String
Multiline-String
Number
Comments
Character means any UNICODE character except the control characters.


COMPLEX
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (7)Updated: 2009-07-25
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
complex - basics of complex mathematicsSYNOPSIS
#include <complex.h>DESCRIPTION
Complex numbers are numbers of the form z = a+b*i, where a and b are real numbers and i = sqrt(-1), so that i*i = -1.There are other ways to represent that number. The pair (a,b) of real numbers may be viewed as a point in the plane, given by X- and Y-coordinates. This same point may also be described by giving the pair of real numbers (r,phi), where r is the distance to the origin O, and phi the angle between the X-axis and the line Oz. Now z = r*exp(i*phi) = r*(cos(phi)+i*sin(phi)).
The basic operations are defined on z = a+b*i and w = c+d*i as:
- addition: z+w = (a+c) + (b+d)*i
- multiplication: z*w = (a*c - b*d) + (a*d + b*c)*i
- division: z/w = ((a*c + b*d)/(c*c + d*d)) + ((b*c - a*d)/(c*c + d*d))*i
Nearly all math function have a complex counterpart but there are some complex-only functions.
EXAMPLE
Your C-compiler can work with complex numbers if it supports the C99 standard. Link with -lm. The imaginary unit is represented by I.
/* check that exp(i * pi) == -1 */ #include <math.h> /* for atan */ #include <stdio.h> #include <complex.h> int main(void) { double pi = 4 * atan(1.0); double complex z = cexp(I * pi); printf("%f + %f * i\n", creal(z), cimag(z)); }
SEE ALSO
cabs(3), carg(3), cexp(3), cimag(3), creal(3)COLOPHON
This page is part of release 3.22 of the Linux man-pages project. A description of the project, and information about reporting bugs, can be found at http://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:14 GMT, December 24, 2015


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Opens an URL in the test frame. This accepts both relative and absolute URLs. The "open" command waits for the page to load before proceeding, ie. the "AndWait" suffix is implicit. Note: The URL must be on the same domain as the runner HTML due to security restrictions in the browser (Same Origin Policy). If you need to open an URL on another domain, use the Selenium Server to start a new browser session on that domain.


Monetizing An Increasingly Connected World
by PYMNTSThe universe of smart devices and connected things is undeniably growing by the day – name a common household item and there is probably a smart version out there. The potential of constant connection is obvious, from retail to marketing to the opportunity to build entirely new business models. But where there is potential, there are also challenges. In the case of the completely connected world, they are twofold: first, how to capture and process all that data – and then how to keep it all safe.
Data:
$35B: Projected value of IoT technology by 2020.
$100,000: Amount urban landlords can lose monthly to vacant real estate space.
100 GB: Amount of data smart cars could produce per second.
$98: Annual cost of Walmart’s Delivery Unlimited offering.
10: Number of years the marketplace model has been popular among emerging tech firms.


Across: 2. Grade One Californian type of music (9) 8. Public transport may come back soaked! (3) 10. Man has one article (3) 11. Showing devil returning pies and mixed gin (13) 14. Provide proper notes beforehand (5) 15. Sweep needs to smoke about five (5) 16. Mound made from first letters from Ken, now on Lake Lucerne (5) 19. Fight when let out behind club (6) 20. Rubber part of camera servo system (6) 21. One learner about to start going onwards (5) 22. Cricket lover had fortune in art (6) 23. Request for a quiet chime (6) 24. Metal for Nick, we're told (5) 27. Bob Old backs artist (5) 29. Uses head on rifle range (5) 30. Enrolment is out in cart, Liam! (13) 32. Mother came back crazy! (3) 33. See 31 34. Decide to put off excavation (9) Down: 1. Abbott Flanagan may open up (3) 3. Free toilets before the beginning of Easter (5) 4. Flyer related to Simon? (6) 5. Is artist leading the Spanish tribe? (6) 6. Elegant room at the top (5) 7. The car to catch (3) 9. Dan meets Elgar in order to pass on information (4 1 8) 10. Stop Citroen in confused self-analysis! (13) 12. In debt, doctor managed, with time, to become an artist (9) 13. Man may be simple, yet cruel! (9) 16. Chops up steak for poet (5) 17. Gas for dilapidated zoo on Tyneside (5) 18. Lawful support for Capone (5) 25. Mark takes me in to see her (6) 26. Measures round old car-maker's badge (6) 28. Rush girl round Rio Grande initially (5) 29. Stick at the wicket for a long time (5) 30. 32 from the North? (3) 31,33ac. Told to tie up the present later (3 3)


import { CourseLevel } from "~/app/auth/models/user.enum";
export interface UserDomain {
/** A list of the user's addresses. The maximum allowed data size is 10Kb. */
addresses: [{
/** The address type. Acceptable values: custom, home, other, work. */
type: 'custom' | 'home' | 'other' | 'work',
/** The street address, such as 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway. Whitespace within the string is ignored; however, newlines are significant. */
streetAddress: string,
/** Indicates if the user-supplied address was formatted. Formatted addresses are not currently supported. */
sourceIsStructured: boolean,
/** The abbreviated province or state. */
region: string,
/** If this is the user's primary address. The addresses list may contain only one primary address. */
primary: boolean,
/** The ZIP or postal code, if applicable. */
postalCode: string;
/** The post office box, if present. */
poBox: string,
/** The town or city of the address. */
locality: string,
/** A full and unstructured postal address. This is not synced with the structured address fields. */
formatted: string,
/** For extended addresses, such as an address that includes a sub-region. */
externalAddress: string,
/** If the address type is custom, this property contains the custom value. */
customType: string,
/** The country code. Uses the ISO 3166-1 standard. */
countryCode: string
/** Country. */
country: string
}];
/** Output only. This property is true if the user has completed an initial login and accepted the Terms of Service agreement. */
agreedToTerms: boolean;
/** Output only. asps.list of the user's alias email addresses. */
aliases: string[];
/**Indicates if user is archived. */
archived: boolean;
/** Indicates if the user is forced to change their password at next login. This setting doesn't apply when the user signs in via a third-party identity provider. */
changePasswordAtNextLogin: boolean;
/**Output only. The time the user's account was created. The value is in ISO 8601 date and time format. The time is the complete date plus hours, minutes, and seconds in the form YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ssTZD. For example, 2010-04-05T17:30:04+01:00. */
creationTime: string;
/** Custom fields of the user. customSchemas.(key) is a nested object. customSchemas.(key).(key) can be any value. */
customSchemas: any;
/** Output only. The customer ID to retrieve all account users. You can use the alias my_customer to represent your account's customerId. As a reseller administrator, you can use the resold customer account's customerId. To get a customerId, use the account's primary domain in the domain parameter of a users.list request. */
customerId: string;
/** Output only. The time the user's account was deleted. The value is in ISO 8601 date and time format. The time is the complete date plus hours, minutes, and seconds in the form YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ssTZD. For example 2010-04-05T17:30:04+01:00. */
deletionTime: string;
/** A list of the user's email addresses. The maximum allowed data size is 10Kb. */
emails: [
{
/** The user's email address. Also serves as the email ID. This value can be the user's primary email address or an alias. */
address: string,
/** If the value of type is custom, this property contains the custom type string. */
customType: string,
/** Indicates if this is the user's primary email. Only one entry can be marked as primary. */
primary: boolean,
/** The type of the email account. Acceptable values: custom, home, other, work. */
type: 'custom' | 'home' | 'other' | 'work'
}
];
/** Output only. ETag of the resource. */
etag: string;
/** A list of external IDs for the user, such as an employee or network ID. The maximum allowed data size is 2Kb. */
externalIds: [
{
/** If the external ID type is custom, this property holds the custom type. */
customType: string,
/** The type of the ID. Acceptable values: account, custom, customer, login_id, network, organization. */
type: 'account' | 'custom' | 'customer' | 'login_id' | 'network' | 'organization',
/** The value of the ID.*/
value: string
}
];
/** The user's gender. The maximum allowed data size for this field is 1Kb. */
gender: any;
/** Stores the hash format of the password property. We recommend sending the password property value as a base 16 bit hexadecimal-encoded hash value. Set the hashFunction values as either the SHA-1, MD5, or crypt hash format. */
hashFunction: string;
/** The unique ID for the user. A user id can be used as a user request URI's userKey. */
id: string;
/** The user's Instant Messenger (IM) accounts. A user account can have multiple ims properties. But, only one of these ims properties can be the primary IM contact. The maximum allowed data size is 2Kb. */
ims: [{
/** If the protocol value is custom_protocol, this property holds the custom protocol's string. */
customProtocol: string,
/** If the IM type is custom, this property holds the custom type string. */
customType: string,
/** The user's IM network ID. */
im: string,
/** If this is the user's primary IM. Only one entry in the IM list can have a value of true. */
primary: boolean,
/** An IM protocol identifies the IM network. The value can be a custom network or the standard network. Acceptable values: aim: AOL Instant Messenger protocol custom_protocol: A custom IM network protocol gtalk: Google Talk protocol icq: ICQ protocol jabber: Jabber protocol msn: MSN Messenger protocol net_meeting: Net Meeting protocol qq: QQ protocol skype: Skype protocol yahoo: Yahoo Messenger protocol */
protocol: string,
/** Acceptable values: custom, home, other, work. */
type: 'custom' | 'home' | 'other' | 'work',
}];
/** Indicates if the user's profile is visible in the Google Workspace global address list when the contact sharing feature is enabled for the domain. For more information about excluding user profiles, see the administration help center. */
includeInGlobalAddressList: boolean;
/** If true, the user's IP address is whitelisted. */
ipWhitelisted: boolean;
/** Output only. Indicates a user with super admininistrator privileges. The isAdmin property can only be edited in the Make a user an administrator operation ( makeAdmin method). If edited in the user insert or update methods, the edit is ignored by the API service. */
isAdmin: boolean;
/** Output only. Indicates if the user is a delegated administrator. Delegated administrators are supported by the API but cannot create or undelete users, or make users administrators. These requests are ignored by the API service. Roles and privileges for administrators are assigned using the Admin console. */
isDelegatedAdmin: boolean;
/** Output only. Is enrolled in 2-step verification (Read-only) */
isEnforcedIn2Sv: boolean;
/** Output only. Is 2-step verification enforced (Read-only) */
isEnrolledIn2Sv: boolean;
/** Output only. Indicates if the user's Google mailbox is created. This property is only applicable if the user has been assigned a Gmail license. */
isMailboxSetup: boolean;
/** A list of the user's keywords. The maximum allowed data size is 1Kb. */
keywords: [{
/** Custom Type. */
customType: string,
/** Each entry can have a type which indicates standard type of that entry. For example, keyword could be of type occupation or outlook. In addition to the standard type, an entry can have a custom type and can give it any name. Such types should have the CUSTOM value as type and also have a customType value. Acceptable values: custom, mission, occupation, outlook. */
type: 'custom' | 'mission' | 'occupation' | 'outlook',
/** Keyword. */
value: string
}];
/** Output only. The type of the API resource. For Users resources, the value is admin#directory#user. */
kind: string;
/** A list of the user's languages. The maximum allowed data size is 1Kb. */
languages: [
{
/** Other language. A user can provide their own language name if there is no corresponding Google III language code. If this is set, LanguageCode can't be set. */
customLanguage: string,
/** Language Code. Should be used for storing Google III LanguageCode string representation for language. Illegal values cause SchemaException. */
languageCode: string
}
];
/** Output only. The last time the user logged into the user's account. The value is in ISO 8601 date and time format. The time is the complete date plus hours, minutes, and seconds in the form YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ssTZD. For example, 2010-04-05T17:30:04+01:00. */
lastLoginTime: string;
/** A list of the user's locations. The maximum allowed data size is 10Kb. */
locations: [{
/** Textual location. This is most useful for display purposes to concisely describe the location. For example, Mountain View, CA or Near Seattle. */
area: string,
/** Building identifier. */
buildingId: string,
/** If the location type is custom, this property contains the custom value. */
customType: string,
/** Most specific textual code of individual desk location. */
deskCode: string,
/** Floor name/number. */
floorName: string,
/** Floor section. More specific location within the floor. For example, if a floor is divided into sections A, B, and C, this field would identify one of those values. */
floorSection: string,
/** The location type. Acceptable values: custom, default, desk. */
type: 'custom' | 'default' | 'desk',
}];
/** Holds the given and family names of the user, and the read-only fullName value. The maximum number of characters in the givenName and in the familyName values is 60. In addition, name values support unicode/UTF-8 characters, and can contain spaces, letters (a-z), numbers (0-9), dashes (-), forward slashes (/), and periods (.). For more information about character usage rules, see the administration help center. Maximum allowed data size for this field is 1Kb. */
name: {
/** The user's full name formed by concatenating the first and last name values. */
fullName: string,
/** The user's last name. Required when creating a user account. */
familyName: string,
/** The user's first name. Required when creating a user account. */
givenName: string
};
/** Output only. asps.list of the user's non-editable alias email addresses. These are typically outside the account's primary domain or sub-domain. */
nonEditableAliases: string[];
/** Notes for the user as a nested object. */
notes: [{
/** Content type of note, either plain text or HTML. Default is plain text. Acceptable values: text_plain, text_html. */
contentType: 'text_plain' | 'text_html',
/** Contents of notes. */
value: string
}];
/** The full path of the parent organization associated with the user. If the parent organization is the top-level, it is represented as a forward slash (/). */
orgUnitPath: string;
/** A list of organizations the user belongs to. The maximum allowed data size is 10Kb. */
organizations: [
{
/** The cost center of the user's organization. */
costCenter: string,
/** If the value of type is custom, this property contains the custom type.*/
customType: string,
/** Specifies the department within the organization, such as sales or engineering. */
department: string,
/** The description of the organization. */
description: string,
/** The domain the organization belongs to. */
domain: string,
/** The full-time equivalent millipercent within the organization (100000 = 100%). */
fullTimeEquivalent: number;
/** The physical location of the organization. This does not need to be a fully qualified address. */
location: string,
/** The name of the organization. */
name: string,
/** Indicates if this is the user's primary organization. A user may only have one primary organization. */
primary: boolean,
/** Text string symbol of the organization. For example, the text symbol for Google is GOOG. */
symbol: string,
/** The user's title within the organization. For example, member or engineer. */
title: string,
/** The type of organization. Acceptable values: domain_only, school, unknown, work. */
type: string
}
];
/** Stores the password for the user account. The user's password value is required when creating a user account. It is optional when updating a user and should only be provided if the user is updating their account password. A password can contain any combination of ASCII characters. A minimum of 8 characters is required. The maximum length is 100 characters. We recommend sending the password property value as a hexadecimal-encoded hash value and setting hashFunction accordingly. If a hashFunction is specified, the password must be a valid hash key. The password value is never returned in the API's response body. */
password: any;
/** A list of the user's phone numbers. The maximum allowed data size is 1Kb. */
phones: [{
/** If the value of type is custom, this property contains the custom type. */
customType: string,
/** Indicates if this is the user's primary phone number. A user may only have one primary phone number. */
primary: boolean,
/** The type of phone number. */
type: 'assistant' | 'callback' | 'car' | 'company_main' | 'custom' | 'grand_central' | 'home' | 'home_fax' | 'isdn' | 'main' | 'mobile' | 'other' | 'other_fax' | 'pager' | 'radio' | 'telex' | 'tty_tdd' | 'work' | 'work_fax' | 'work_mobile' | 'work_pager',
/** A human-readable phone number. It may be in any telephone number format. */
value: string,
}];
/** A list of POSIX account information for the user. */
posixAccounts: [{
/** A POSIX account field identifier. */
accountId: string,
/** The GECOS (user information) for this account. */
gecos: string,
/** The default group ID. */
gid: string,
/** The path to the home directory for this account. */
homeDirectory: string,
/** The operating system type for this account. Acceptable values: linux, unspecified, windows. */
operatingSystemType: 'linux' | 'unspecified' | 'windows',
/** If this is user's primary account within the SystemId. */
primary: boolean,
/** The path to the login shell for this account. */
shell: string,
/** System identifier for which account Username or Uid apply to. */
systemId: string,
/** The POSIX compliant user ID. */
uid: string,
/** The username of the account. */
username: string
}];
/** The user's primary email address. This property is required in a request to create a user account. The primaryEmail must be unique and cannot be an alias of another user. */
primaryEmail: string;
/** Recovery email of the user. */
recoveryEmail: string;
/** Recovery phone of the user. The phone number must be in the E.164 format, starting with the plus sign (+). Example: +16506661212. */
recoveryPhone: string;
/** A list of the user's relationships to other users. The maximum allowed data size for this field is 2Kb. */
relations: [{
/** If the value of type is custom, this property contains the custom type. */
customType: string,
/** The type of relation. Acceptable values: admin_assistant, assistant, brother, child, custom, domestic_partner, dotted_line_manager, exec_assistant, father, friend, manager, mother, parent, partner, referred_by, relative, sister, spouse. */
type: 'admin_assistant' | 'assistant' | 'brother' | 'child', 'custom', 'domestic_partner', 'dotted_line_manager', 'exec_assistant', 'father', 'friend', 'manager', 'mother', 'parent', 'partner', 'referred_by', 'relative', 'sister', 'spouse',
}];
/** A list of the user's addresses. The maximum allowed data size is 10Kb. A list of SSH public keys. */
sshPublicKeys: [{
/** An expiration time in microseconds since epoch. */
expirationTimeUsec: number,
/** A SHA-256 fingerprint of the SSH public key. (Read-only) */
fingerprint: string,
/** An SSH public key. */
key: string
}];
/** Indicates if user is suspended. */
suspended: boolean;
/** Output only. Has the reason a user account is suspended either by the administrator or by Google at the time of suspension. The property is returned only if the suspended property is true. */
suspensionReason: string;
/** Output only. ETag of the user's photo (Read-only) */
thumbnailPhotoEtag: string;
/** Output only. Photo Url of the user (Read-only) */
thumbnailPhotoUrl: string;
/** A list of the user's websites. The maximum allowed data size is 2Kb. */
websites: [{
/** The custom type. Only used if the type is custom. */
customType: string,
/** If this is user's primary website or not. */
primary: boolean,
/** The type or purpose of the website. For example, a website could be labeled as home or blog. Alternatively, an entry can have a custom type. Custom types must have a customType value. Acceptable values: app_install_page, blog, custom, ftp, home, home_page, other, profile, reservations, resume, work. */
type: 'app_install_page' | 'blog' | 'custom' | 'ftp' | 'home' | 'home_page' | 'other, profile' | 'reservations' | 'resume' | 'work',
/** The URL of the website. */
value: string,
}];
}
export interface UserPhoto {
id: string,
primaryEmail: string,
kind: string,
etag: string,
photoData: string,
mimeType: string,
width: number,
height: number
}
export interface UserResponse {
users: UserDomain[];
etag: string;
kind: string;
trigger_event: string;
nextPageToken: string;
}
export interface UserName {
fullName: string;
familyName: string;
givenName: string;
}
export interface Permission {
permission: string;
}
export interface UserStudent {
id?: string;
priority?: number;
name: UserName;
}
export interface UserTeacher {
id?: string;
priority?: number;
name: UserName;
}
export interface Group {
id: string;
priority?: number;
grade?: string;
level?: CourseLevel;
teachers?: UserDomain[];
students?: UserDomain[];
email: string;
name: string;
description: string;
adminCreated: boolean;
directMembersCount: string;
kind: string;
etag: string;
aliases: string[];
nonEditableAliases: string[];
}
export interface GroupResponse {
groups: Group[];
etag: string;
kind: string;
nextPageToken: string;
}


You can just start a video consultation with the first available doctor!
See a Doc!
You can select a doctor from the list or map and can start a video-consultation by selecting the icon or book an appointment by selecting the icon. You can change the search criteria by selecting the Show Search Criteria bar ( ).


Master Toma:
Stop bothering me! I gave you the
donation
, so take it and go! Give it to Arin, see if I'll care!


Reminder that the SEC has deadlines this Thursday & next Tuesday to approve, deny, or delay its decisions on the Bitwise & VanEck bitcoin ETF proposals. My best guess at the probabilities:
- Delay, 90%
- Denial, 9%
- Approval, 1%
Delay means new deadlines on August 14 & ...


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| java.awt.font |
Provides classes and interface relating to fonts.
|
| java.lang |
Provides classes that are fundamental to the design of the Java
programming language.
|
| java.net |
Provides the classes for implementing networking applications.
|
| java.nio.channels |
Defines channels, which represent connections to entities that are capable of
performing I/O operations, such as files and sockets; defines selectors, for
multiplexed, non-blocking I/O operations.
|
| java.sql |
Provides the API for accessing and processing data stored in a
data source (usually a relational database) using the
JavaTM programming language.
|
| java.util |
Contains the collections framework, legacy collection classes, event model,
date and time facilities, internationalization, and miscellaneous utility
classes (a string tokenizer, a random-number generator, and a bit array).
|
| java.util.spi |
Service provider classes for the classes in the java.util package.
|
| java.util.stream |
Classes to support functional-style operations on streams of elements, such
as map-reduce transformations on collections.
|
| javax.management |
Provides the core classes for the Java Management Extensions.
|
| javax.management.openmbean |
Provides the open data types and Open MBean descriptor classes.
|
| javax.management.relation |
Provides the definition of the Relation Service.
|
| javax.management.remote |
Interfaces for remote access to
JMX MBean servers.
|
| javax.management.remote.rmi |
The RMI connector is a connector for the JMX Remote API that
uses RMI to transmit client requests to a remote MBean server.
|
| javax.management.timer |
Provides the definition of the Timer MBean.
|
| javax.script |
The scripting API consists of interfaces and classes that define
Java TM Scripting Engines and provides
a framework for their use in Java applications.
|
| javax.swing |
Provides a set of "lightweight"
(all-Java language) components that,
to the maximum degree possible, work the same on all platforms.
|
| javax.swing.plaf.basic |
Provides user interface objects built according to the
Basic look and feel.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static Integer |
TextAttribute.KERNING_ON
Request standard kerning.
|
static Integer |
TextAttribute.LIGATURES_ON
Request standard optional ligatures.
|
static Integer |
TextAttribute.SUPERSCRIPT_SUB
Standard subscript.
|
static Integer |
TextAttribute.SUPERSCRIPT_SUPER
Standard superscript.
|
static Integer |
TextAttribute.UNDERLINE_LOW_DASHED
Single pixel dashed low underline.
|
static Integer |
TextAttribute.UNDERLINE_LOW_DOTTED
Single pixel dotted low underline.
|
static Integer |
TextAttribute.UNDERLINE_LOW_GRAY
Double pixel gray low underline.
|
static Integer |
TextAttribute.UNDERLINE_LOW_ONE_PIXEL
Single pixel solid low underline.
|
static Integer |
TextAttribute.UNDERLINE_LOW_TWO_PIXEL
Double pixel solid low underline.
|
static Integer |
TextAttribute.UNDERLINE_ON
Standard underline.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static Class<Integer> |
Integer.TYPE
The
Class instance representing the primitive type
int . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static Integer |
Integer.decode(String nm)
Decodes a
String into an Integer . |
static Integer |
Integer.getInteger(String nm)
Determines the integer value of the system property with the
specified name.
|
static Integer |
Integer.getInteger(String nm,
int val)
Determines the integer value of the system property with the
specified name.
|
static Integer |
Integer.getInteger(String nm,
Integer val)
Returns the integer value of the system property with the
specified name.
|
static Integer |
Integer.valueOf(int i)
Returns an
Integer instance representing the specified
int value. |
static Integer |
Integer.valueOf(String s)
Returns an
Integer object holding the
value of the specified String . |
static Integer |
Integer.valueOf(String s,
int radix)
Returns an
Integer object holding the value
extracted from the specified String when parsed
with the radix given by the second argument. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
int |
Integer.compareTo(Integer anotherInteger)
Compares two
Integer objects numerically. |
static Integer |
Integer.getInteger(String nm,
Integer val)
Returns the integer value of the system property with the
specified name.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static SocketOption<Integer> |
StandardSocketOptions.IP_MULTICAST_TTL
The time-to-live for Internet Protocol (IP) multicast datagrams.
|
static SocketOption<Integer> |
StandardSocketOptions.IP_TOS
The Type of Service (ToS) octet in the Internet Protocol (IP) header.
|
static SocketOption<Integer> |
StandardSocketOptions.SO_LINGER
Linger on close if data is present.
|
static SocketOption<Integer> |
StandardSocketOptions.SO_RCVBUF
The size of the socket receive buffer.
|
static SocketOption<Integer> |
StandardSocketOptions.SO_SNDBUF
The size of the socket send buffer.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
abstract Future<Integer> |
AsynchronousSocketChannel.read(ByteBuffer dst) |
Future<Integer> |
AsynchronousByteChannel.read(ByteBuffer dst)
Reads a sequence of bytes from this channel into the given buffer.
|
abstract Future<Integer> |
AsynchronousFileChannel.read(ByteBuffer dst,
long position)
Reads a sequence of bytes from this channel into the given buffer,
starting at the given file position.
|
abstract Future<Integer> |
AsynchronousSocketChannel.write(ByteBuffer src) |
Future<Integer> |
AsynchronousByteChannel.write(ByteBuffer src)
Writes a sequence of bytes to this channel from the given buffer.
|
abstract Future<Integer> |
AsynchronousFileChannel.write(ByteBuffer src,
long position)
Writes a sequence of bytes to this channel from the given buffer, starting
at the given file position.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<A> void |
AsynchronousSocketChannel.read(ByteBuffer dst,
A attachment,
CompletionHandler<Integer,? super A> handler) |
<A> void |
AsynchronousByteChannel.read(ByteBuffer dst,
A attachment,
CompletionHandler<Integer,? super A> handler)
Reads a sequence of bytes from this channel into the given buffer.
|
abstract <A> void |
AsynchronousFileChannel.read(ByteBuffer dst,
long position,
A attachment,
CompletionHandler<Integer,? super A> handler)
Reads a sequence of bytes from this channel into the given buffer,
starting at the given file position.
|
abstract <A> void |
AsynchronousSocketChannel.read(ByteBuffer dst,
long timeout,
TimeUnit unit,
A attachment,
CompletionHandler<Integer,? super A> handler)
Reads a sequence of bytes from this channel into the given buffer.
|
<A> void |
AsynchronousSocketChannel.write(ByteBuffer src,
A attachment,
CompletionHandler<Integer,? super A> handler) |
<A> void |
AsynchronousByteChannel.write(ByteBuffer src,
A attachment,
CompletionHandler<Integer,? super A> handler)
Writes a sequence of bytes to this channel from the given buffer.
|
abstract <A> void |
AsynchronousFileChannel.write(ByteBuffer src,
long position,
A attachment,
CompletionHandler<Integer,? super A> handler)
Writes a sequence of bytes to this channel from the given buffer, starting
at the given file position.
|
abstract <A> void |
AsynchronousSocketChannel.write(ByteBuffer src,
long timeout,
TimeUnit unit,
A attachment,
CompletionHandler<Integer,? super A> handler)
Writes a sequence of bytes to this channel from the given buffer.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Integer |
JDBCType.getVendorTypeNumber()
Returns the vendor specific type number for the data type.
|
Integer |
SQLType.getVendorTypeNumber()
Returns the vendor specific type number for the data type.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
default Integer |
PrimitiveIterator.OfInt.next()
Returns the next element in the iteration.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Map<String,Integer> |
Calendar.getDisplayNames(int field,
int style,
Locale locale)
Returns a
Map containing all names of the calendar
field in the given style and
locale and their corresponding field values. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
default void |
Spliterator.OfInt.forEachRemaining(Consumer<? super Integer> action)
Performs the given action for each remaining element, sequentially in
the current thread, until all elements have been processed or the action
throws an exception.
|
default void |
PrimitiveIterator.OfInt.forEachRemaining(Consumer<? super Integer> action)
Performs the given action for each remaining element until all elements
have been processed or the action throws an exception.
|
default boolean |
Spliterator.OfInt.tryAdvance(Consumer<? super Integer> action)
If a remaining element exists, performs the given action on it,
returning
true ; else returns false . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
abstract Map<String,Integer> |
CalendarNameProvider.getDisplayNames(String calendarType,
int field,
int style,
Locale locale)
Returns a
Map containing all string representations (display
names) of the Calendar field in the given style
and locale and their corresponding field values. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Stream<Integer> |
IntStream.boxed()
Returns a
Stream consisting of the elements of this stream,
each boxed to an Integer . |
static <T> Collector<T,?,Integer> |
Collectors.summingInt(ToIntFunction<? super T> mapper)
Returns a
Collector that produces the sum of a integer-valued
function applied to the input elements. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Integer |
MBeanServer.getMBeanCount()
Returns the number of MBeans registered in the MBean server.
|
Integer |
MBeanServerConnection.getMBeanCount()
Returns the number of MBeans registered in the MBean server.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static SimpleType<Integer> |
SimpleType.INTEGER
The
SimpleType instance describing values whose
Java class name is java.lang.Integer . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Integer |
RelationService.checkRoleReading(String roleName,
String relationTypeName)
Checks if given Role can be read in a relation of the given type.
|
Integer |
RelationServiceMBean.checkRoleReading(String roleName,
String relationTypeName)
Checks if given Role can be read in a relation of the given type.
|
Integer |
RelationService.checkRoleWriting(Role role,
String relationTypeName,
Boolean initFlag)
Checks if given Role can be set in a relation of given type.
|
Integer |
RelationServiceMBean.checkRoleWriting(Role role,
String relationTypeName,
Boolean initFlag)
Checks if given Role can be set in a relation of given type.
|
Integer |
Relation.getRoleCardinality(String roleName)
Returns the number of MBeans currently referenced in the given role.
|
Integer |
RelationSupport.getRoleCardinality(String roleName)
Returns the number of MBeans currently referenced in the given role.
|
Integer |
RelationService.getRoleCardinality(String relationId,
String roleName)
Retrieves the number of MBeans currently referenced in the given role.
|
Integer |
RelationServiceMBean.getRoleCardinality(String relationId,
String roleName)
Retrieves the number of MBeans currently referenced in the
given role.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Integer |
TargetedNotification.getListenerID()
The ID of the listener to which the notification is
targeted.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
TargetedNotification(Notification notification,
Integer listenerID)
Constructs a
TargetedNotification object. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Integer[] |
RMIConnectionImpl.addNotificationListeners(ObjectName[] names,
MarshalledObject[] filters,
Subject[] delegationSubjects) |
Integer[] |
RMIConnection.addNotificationListeners(ObjectName[] names,
MarshalledObject[] filters,
Subject[] delegationSubjects)
|
Integer[] |
RMIConnectionImpl_Stub.addNotificationListeners(ObjectName[] $param_arrayOf_ObjectName_1,
MarshalledObject[] $param_arrayOf_MarshalledObject_2,
Subject[] $param_arrayOf_Subject_3) |
Integer |
RMIConnectionImpl.getMBeanCount(Subject delegationSubject) |
Integer |
RMIConnection.getMBeanCount(Subject delegationSubject)
Handles the method
MBeanServerConnection.getMBeanCount() . |
Integer |
RMIConnectionImpl_Stub.getMBeanCount(Subject $param_Subject_1) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
RMIConnectionImpl.removeNotificationListeners(ObjectName name,
Integer[] listenerIDs,
Subject delegationSubject) |
void |
RMIConnection.removeNotificationListeners(ObjectName name,
Integer[] listenerIDs,
Subject delegationSubject)
|
void |
RMIConnectionImpl_Stub.removeNotificationListeners(ObjectName $param_ObjectName_1,
Integer[] $param_arrayOf_Integer_2,
Subject $param_Subject_3) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Integer |
TimerMBean.addNotification(String type,
String message,
Object userData,
Date date)
Creates a new timer notification with the specified
type , message
and userData and inserts it into the list of notifications with a given date
and a null period and number of occurrences. |
Integer |
Timer.addNotification(String type,
String message,
Object userData,
Date date)
Creates a new timer notification with the specified
type , message
and userData and inserts it into the list of notifications with a given date
and a null period and number of occurrences. |
Integer |
TimerMBean.addNotification(String type,
String message,
Object userData,
Date date,
long period)
Creates a new timer notification with the specified
type , message
and userData and inserts it into the list of notifications with a given date
and period and a null number of occurrences. |
Integer |
Timer.addNotification(String type,
String message,
Object userData,
Date date,
long period)
Creates a new timer notification with the specified
type , message
and userData and inserts it into the list of notifications with a given date
and period and a null number of occurrences. |
Integer |
TimerMBean.addNotification(String type,
String message,
Object userData,
Date date,
long period,
long nbOccurences)
Creates a new timer notification with the specified
type , message
and userData and inserts it into the list of notifications with a given date,
period and number of occurrences. |
Integer |
Timer.addNotification(String type,
String message,
Object userData,
Date date,
long period,
long nbOccurences)
Creates a new timer notification with the specified
type , message
and userData and inserts it into the list of notifications with a given date,
period and number of occurrences. |
Integer |
TimerMBean.addNotification(String type,
String message,
Object userData,
Date date,
long period,
long nbOccurences,
boolean fixedRate)
Creates a new timer notification with the specified
type , message
and userData and inserts it into the list of notifications with a given date,
period and number of occurrences. |
Integer |
Timer.addNotification(String type,
String message,
Object userData,
Date date,
long period,
long nbOccurences,
boolean fixedRate)
Creates a new timer notification with the specified
type , message
and userData and inserts it into the list of notifications with a given date,
period and number of occurrences. |
Integer |
TimerNotification.getNotificationID()
Gets the identifier of this timer notification.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Vector<Integer> |
TimerMBean.getAllNotificationIDs()
Gets all timer notification identifiers registered into the list of notifications.
|
Vector<Integer> |
Timer.getAllNotificationIDs()
Gets all timer notification identifiers registered into the list of notifications.
|
Vector<Integer> |
TimerMBean.getNotificationIDs(String type)
Gets all the identifiers of timer notifications corresponding to the specified type.
|
Vector<Integer> |
Timer.getNotificationIDs(String type)
Gets all the identifiers of timer notifications corresponding to the specified type.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Date |
TimerMBean.getDate(Integer id)
Gets a copy of the date associated to a timer notification.
|
Date |
Timer.getDate(Integer id)
Gets a copy of the date associated to a timer notification.
|
Boolean |
TimerMBean.getFixedRate(Integer id)
Gets a copy of the flag indicating whether a periodic notification is
executed at fixed-delay or at fixed-rate.
|
Boolean |
Timer.getFixedRate(Integer id)
Gets a copy of the flag indicating whether a periodic notification is
executed at fixed-delay or at fixed-rate.
|
Long |
TimerMBean.getNbOccurences(Integer id)
Gets a copy of the remaining number of occurrences associated to a timer notification.
|
Long |
Timer.getNbOccurences(Integer id)
Gets a copy of the remaining number of occurrences associated to a timer notification.
|
String |
TimerMBean.getNotificationMessage(Integer id)
Gets the timer notification detailed message corresponding to the specified identifier.
|
String |
Timer.getNotificationMessage(Integer id)
Gets the timer notification detailed message corresponding to the specified identifier.
|
String |
TimerMBean.getNotificationType(Integer id)
Gets the timer notification type corresponding to the specified identifier.
|
String |
Timer.getNotificationType(Integer id)
Gets the timer notification type corresponding to the specified identifier.
|
Object |
TimerMBean.getNotificationUserData(Integer id)
Gets the timer notification user data object corresponding to the specified identifier.
|
Object |
Timer.getNotificationUserData(Integer id)
Gets the timer notification user data object corresponding to the specified identifier.
|
Long |
TimerMBean.getPeriod(Integer id)
Gets a copy of the period (in milliseconds) associated to a timer notification.
|
Long |
Timer.getPeriod(Integer id)
Gets a copy of the period (in milliseconds) associated to a timer notification.
|
void |
TimerMBean.removeNotification(Integer id)
Removes the timer notification corresponding to the specified identifier from the list of notifications.
|
void |
Timer.removeNotification(Integer id)
Removes the timer notification corresponding to the specified identifier from the list of notifications.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
TimerNotification(String type,
Object source,
long sequenceNumber,
long timeStamp,
String msg,
Integer id)
Creates a timer notification object.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
List<Integer> |
ScriptContext.getScopes()
Returns immutable
List of all the valid values for
scope in the ScriptContext. |
List<Integer> |
SimpleScriptContext.getScopes()
Returns immutable
List of all the valid values for
scope in the ScriptContext. |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static Integer |
JLayeredPane.DEFAULT_LAYER
Convenience object defining the Default layer.
|
static Integer |
JLayeredPane.DRAG_LAYER
Convenience object defining the Drag layer.
|
static Integer |
JLayeredPane.FRAME_CONTENT_LAYER
Convenience object defining the Frame Content layer.
|
static Integer |
JLayeredPane.MODAL_LAYER
Convenience object defining the Modal layer.
|
static Integer |
JLayeredPane.PALETTE_LAYER
Convenience object defining the Palette layer.
|
static Integer |
JLayeredPane.POPUP_LAYER
Convenience object defining the Popup layer.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected Integer |
JLayeredPane.getObjectForLayer(int layer)
Returns the Integer object associated with a specified layer.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected Hashtable<Component,Integer> |
JLayeredPane.getComponentToLayer()
Returns the hashtable that maps components to layers.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
JInternalFrame.setLayer(Integer layer)
Convenience method for setting the layer attribute of this component.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected Integer |
BasicSliderUI.getHighestValue()
Returns the biggest value that has an entry in the label table.
|
protected Integer |
BasicSliderUI.getLowestValue()
Returns the smallest value that has an entry in the label table.
|
Submit a bug or feature
For further API reference and developer documentation, see Java SE Documentation. That documentation contains more detailed, developer-targeted descriptions, with conceptual overviews, definitions of terms, workarounds, and working code examples.
Copyright © 1993, 2015, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.


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This is an implementation of John Conway’s Game of Life.  The board is larger than the view window. Scroll using gestures or the scroll bars. Select a starting pattern to use from the dropdown box.
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Knowledge Aggregation And Propagation
Transcript By: Bryan Bishop
Tags: Academia, Research, Bitcoin core
Category: Conference
Intro
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1a1uRy10dBBcxrnzjdUaO2y03f5H34yFlxktOcanvVYE/edit
https://cess.pubpub.org/pub/knowledge-aggregation/branch/2/
I’ll be the contrarian - I think academia is awful and should be destroyed.
Reputation is completely independent of content and should not be the mechanism by which you judge the quality of research; your reputation is worthless to me. (laughter)
My perspective: [first, slidemaker’s regret! might have reorganized
this]
I’m a bitcoin core developer. Also worked at LedgerX (4 years). I
also work on biotech on the hobbyist side, garage engineering – what I
was doing when bitcoin was launched. This is a community that recognized
there are amazing advances in science, you can do all sorts o things on
your own. You don’t need to be on the manuscript treadmill and go to a
lab to do that work.
Transcripts
All conferences should have them! This is a great way to respect your audience. The logistics of going to conference talks and conferences is itself ridiculous. The economic cost of going to confs is quite high. You should multiply the # of participants by $1k to figure out how much they spent — more if you include hotels and food.
Text is more convenient for mass consumption, takes up less of people’s time. Do it real-time and publish immediately after. Immediate ones are more valuable! I started doing this to try prove the content being delivered in high school was awful and not worth my time. I did this for every class for 4 years. It turns out no one cares. Kind of of how I felt about high school itself.
I’ve experimented with this: If I wait a day or two about transcripts, no one cares. They like having them immediately. Example conference coverage:
There are many arcane topics only talked about at these confs, you could only learn them by attending. And people might not realize they want to learn those things unless they see them [in context]. See for instance the MIT Bitcoin Expo, Scaling Bitcoin, and CoreDev (including EdgeDev++ for training developers in basic and advanced structures — also available as videos).
People seem to like these; it is very competitive. They take videos and post them. It’s fun to do. (hi Jim Carrey!) I use markdown, git, and Ikiwiki.
Bookmarks, discovery, stats
I also do bookmarking from the commandline: using jotmuch/buku.
Use google scholar; exclude the site hosting the transcript, and find other links to them. Human genome discussions, FBI interest, then some nice bitcoin papers referencing the transcripts in formal publication, and patents!
Over 10y of doing this, 1.5M words and 10MB of text. If you have questions like “have any bitcoin devs considered how the fee market would work without a subsidy?” the answer is “yes”.
How can we get more scribes?
I can’t go to all confs. Other people should do this; help fund people other than me to go to confs and type things (or commercial / court stenographers?)
Turns out that court stenos make a lot of money - similar to software developers (easily 200k/y).
Open research questions
What about machine learning for speech recognition? First approach had a 20% error rate w/ word recognition. Mozilla later redid the same algorithm and made a better implementation; but both are trained on audiobooks, not conference speakers. [Area for future research!]
Improving conference quality: Use surveys before/after. Has anyone studied this? I’ve been to only 2 confs that have done this.
Conference submissions tools need improvement. Easychair is common, but we should select talks more carefully. Commission or invite specific talks from experts — don’t just hope that people who hear about and can attend the conf submit something relevant.
Small improvements have large effects.
Bridges/resources for academia
bitcoin-dev, IRC logs (bitcoin-wizards, bitcoin-core-dev), and bitcointalk.org
It turns out LF doesn’t like email anymore and are deprecating supporting email lists, so we’re looking for another solution.
If you’re thinking about studying something, find out who has done it before and read their work /go talk to them [I encourage you do to both]
Asides and alternatives
Proof of Stake?
I see there’s a lot of talk about PoS here [at this conf!]. We looked into that years ago and proved that it doesn’t work. It’s like reputation; not costly and doesn’t work.
Bookmarking
Use jotmuch/buku — back up your data! About 8 yrs ago I lost all my marks in a tragic boating accident.
Alternatives to transcripts
(Speculative) Meetlogs— a homebrew crm, record all conversations, track who people are talking to and about what, trace the origin of ideas, and their frequency and contagion.
There are high bus-factors in our communities, if those people leave the knowledge goes away. Track the sharding factor for ideas people care about.
Alternatives to academia
Academia is broken. Publishing in particular. What to do?
Today we talked about reputation tokens; prediction markets, derivatives markets… Sci-hub and piracy to avoid [intermediaries]
~ I don’t understand how prediction markets could help here, but [Robin Hanson] often talks about this. Someone has to fund your prediction; isn’t the fundaental problem getting funding in the first place? And you need reputation again to inspire prediction…
Sci-hub: I may have accidentally doxxed Alexandra Elbakyan — revognized her profile picture because I had seen her at a Harvard conf in 2010. I said that in public…. Ireally like sci-hub! but it does have problems. Namely: I’ve been looking for a complete copy of the 50TB dataset. Sci-hub is the only entity that has it, apparently. Librarians should have copies but they all seem to have sold out to OCLC. I also have a rant against libraries, obviously!
Increase connection from academics to bitcoin devs
Old concepts posted on forums and lists only sometimes get cited; is often folklore but still a valuable source of knowledge.


~ 10 min
Toronto with kids
A Week in Toronto
Ben and I were thrilled when we learned that his brother Joe’s family was planning on visiting us in Toronto before we all would head to California together for the biennial Brew family reunion. We love showing off our city to visitors and we were especially excited to be able to enjoy an entire week here with people we love but don’t get to see very often. There’s a well-known Confucian saying in Chinese “有朋自远方来, 不亦乐乎”, which roughly translates to “What a great pleasure it is to have friends come from afar!” The sentiment behind this very simple, yet profound line resonated with me everyday of their visit. How wonderful it was that Joe, Coloma, Ramona, Galileo, and Julia (Coloma’s cousin) flew all the way across the Atlantic Ocean so that we could all be together!
I was pleasantly surprised by, and happily accepted, Coloma’s invitation to write a few words about our week in Toronto and to make a list some kid-friendly activities to do in the city. Writing this blog post, I figured, would give me a chance to reminisce about our fun-filled week. While trying to come up with a list of the interesting places we visited, I realized that most of my favourite memories were not Toronto specific at all but rather simply consisted of moments when we were all together sharing a meal, listening to Joe read Green Eggs and Ham to Ramona for the sixth time (with gusto!), and trying to make Galileo laugh while waiting in a long lineup.
Oftentimes, when we have friends or family coming to visit for the first time, Ben and I want to show off all of our favourite spots, the hippest restaurants, and the most iconic sites around the city. We kept our itinerary open for the most part during this visit and as it turned out, doing things with the right people - namely a joyful, enthusiastic 3-year-old - can make ordinary activities seem extraordinary, so it didn’t really matter what we did, where we went, or if we even left the house. Every moment spent together was special.
I’d like to delve into some family stuff and other things I learned during the week with our visitors, but as I had agreed to write about fun things to do in Toronto with kids, let’s start with that.
Fun activities to do with kids in Toronto
- A visit to the Toronto Island
I always recommend a trip to the Toronto Island for all visitors to the city. Aside from seeing one of the nicest views you can get of the city skyline, the Island offers a quiet refuge from the hustle and bustle of the city. It’s especially a great place to bring kids, as it has lots of open space to run around (and is quite safe with no motor vehicle traffic), an awesome splash pad, beaches, family quadricycles for rent, and a petting zoo. The short ferry ride to and from the Island is fun as well. We spent a lovely afternoon walking around, chatting, chillin’ with Galileo in the grass, and watching Ramona play in the water park.
- High Park Zoo and Jamie Bell Playground
Another wonderful spot to find some peace and greenery in the city is High Park. One of the highlights of the park for young ones in particular is the Jamie Bell Adventure Playground - a perfect place for a child to run wild with his or her imagination. We met up with Coloma’s friend (who also has a 3-year-old daughter named Ramona!) there and the two adorable Ramonas had a ball running around the gigantic playground.
The zoo, where you can get up close and personal with emus, deer, llamas, peacocks, and bison among other animals, is also definitely worth a visit. We happened to arrive during capybara lunchtime and Ramona had the chance to feed Toronto’s two famous capybaras (renowned for having escaped their enclosure and roamed as fugitives around the city for five weeks in 2016).
 It is one of the most diverse and colourful neighbourhoods you’ll ever visit and is home to lots great shops, cafes, and restaurants. We enjoyed a few delicious meals here over the course of the week (tacos for dinner, bagels for breakfast, and a nice brunch) and happened to be around during Pedestrian Sunday when the streets close down to vehicle traffic and are replaced with live bands, street vendors, and artists.
- City Parks (with Splash Pads!)
Toronto has a number of great parks and playgrounds. The two nearest to where we live are the newly revitalized Grange Park (Dundas St./Beverley St.) and Bellevue Square Park (Augusta Ave./Denison Sq.). How lucky that both these parks have undergone recent makeovers and now have awesome new playground structures for kids of all ages and splash pads, which Ramona LOVED! She jumped and splashed through the water exclaiming “És una festa!” (It’s a party!) and it certainly seemed so by the big smile on her face.
- HTO Park / Harbourfront Centre
HTO Park is an urban beach located at Toronto’s lakefront where you can enjoy a serene morning playing in the sand, watch planes fly into and out of Billy Bishop Airport on the Toronto Island, and relax under the giant yellow umbrellas. From the park, you can walk a short distance along the waterfront to Harbourfront Centre - another great spot for children and grownups to enjoy. Although there were no activities or events happening while we were there, Harbourfront Centre hosts several cultural festivals, live music events, and various other family-friendly activities all year round.
- CN tower
Toronto’s iconic tower offers amazing panoramic views of the city. Some folks (Joe and I to name a few) prefer to admire the 553 meter tall landmark from the ground, so we decided to take the kids to the park while Ben, Coloma, and Julia ventured to the top of the tower. Riding up the glass elevator, touring the observation deck, and having to wait in a long line to take the elevator down on busier days may be slightly overwhelming for toddlers. For older children and adults, however, going to the top of the CN Tower is often an exciting and memorable experience. We’ll have to take Ramona and Galileo there on their next visit to Toronto.
Family
I really appreciated the chance to be Aunt Xing and get to spend quality time with Ramona as a spunky, sweet 3-year-old and Galileo as a smiley, happy-go-lucky 6-month-old. I likely won’t have the chance to see my niece and nephew again at this age, so I did my best to soak up every bit of my limited time with them. I loved that Ramona loved my made-up-on-the-fly stories and that Galileo would laugh at the funny faces I made. They brought so much joy and energy into our home and lives! Being around them - and perhaps this goes for kids in general - forces you to be spontaneous, creative, and live in the present moment just as they do. These are things that if we did more often would, I believe, enable us to live fuller and happier lives. I am grateful to have been reminded of this by these two little humans!
I am also grateful to have been able to pick Joe and Coloma’s brain about parenting and to learn by observing them interact with their children. One thing which stood out in particular was how evident it is that what children crave most from their parents/caregivers is loving attention. Kids don’t care how much money their parents make, what jobs titles they hold, or other frivolous things adults tend to obsess over. They just want you to dance and sing with them, hide away together in their pillow fort, and join their festa in the splash pad. I truly admire how Joe and Coloma always took the time to wholeheartedly engage with and give loving attention to their kids no matter how busy or tired they were themselves. This is the kind of parent that I want to be in the future.
It’s a pity that we live across the ocean and seeing each other in person happens so infrequently. But I suppose that being apart makes us appreciate and cherish the time we do get to spend together all the more. What a great pleasure it is indeed to have friends come from afar! And although they have been gone for over two weeks now, I can still feel the warm, buzzing energy left by our five recent visitors. Thank you Joe, Coloma, Ramona, Galileo, and Julia for bringing so much joy into our home and all the important life lessons you’ve reminded us of during our time together. I can’t wait to see you again!
And a video compilation of the best moments !!


import {ClipboardModule} from '@angular/cdk/clipboard';
Clipboard
A service for copying text to the clipboard.
| beginCopy | |
|---|---|
|
Prepares a string to be copied later. This is useful for large strings which take too long to successfully render and be copied in the same tick. The caller must call |
|
| Parameters | |
|
text string
|
The string to copy. |
| Returns | |
PendingCopy
|
the pending copy operation. |
| copy | |
|---|---|
|
Copies the provided text into the user's clipboard. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
text string
|
The string to copy. |
| Returns | |
boolean
|
Whether the operation was successful. |
CdkCopyToClipboard
Provides behavior for a button that when clicked copies content into user's clipboard.
Selector: [cdkCopyToClipboard]
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
@Input('cdkCopyToClipboardAttempts')
|
How many times to attempt to copy the text. This may be necessary for longer text, because the browser needs time to fill an intermediate textarea element and copy the content. |
@Input('cdkCopyToClipboard')
|
Content to be copied. |
@Output('cdkCopyToClipboardCopied')
|
Emits when some text is copied to the clipboard. The emitted value indicates whether copying was successful. |
| copy | |
|---|---|
|
Copies the current text to the clipboard. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
attempts number = this.attempts
|
|
PendingCopy
A pending copy-to-clipboard operation.
The implementation of copying text to the clipboard modifies the DOM and forces a re-layout. This re-layout can take too long if the string is large, causing the execCommand('copy') to happen too long after the user clicked. This results in the browser refusing to copy. This object lets the re-layout happen in a separate tick from copying by providing a copy function that can be called later.
Destroy must be called when no longer in use, regardless of whether copy
is
called.
| copy | |
|---|---|
|
Finishes copying the text. |
|
| Returns | |
boolean
|
|
| destroy | |
|---|---|
|
Cleans up DOM changes used to perform the copy operation. |
CdkCopyToClipboardConfig
Object that can be used to configure the default options for CdkCopyToClipboard
.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
|
Default number of attempts to make when copying text to the clipboard. |
CDK_COPY_TO_CLIPBOARD_CONFIG
Injection token that can be used to provide the default options to CdkCopyToClipboard
.
const CDK_COPY_TO_CLIPBOARD_CONFIG: InjectionToken<CdkCopyToClipboardConfig>;


CrimPapers
Articles published on 27 September 2019
On 27 September 2019, 5 new articles were published in 5 journals.
Gender Differences in Youth Exposure to Community Violence: A Partial Test of Power-Control Theory by Maria João Lobo Antunes, Eileen M. Ahlin, Amanda D. Emmert, Michelle Manasse
Contextualizing Homicide-Suicide: Examining How Ecological Gun Availability Affects Homicide-Suicide At Multiple Levels of Analysis by Gregory M. Zimmerman, Emma E. Fridel
Police Officers’ Definitions and Understandings of Intimate Partner Violence in New Brunswick, Canada by Carmen Gill, Mary Ann Campbell, Dale Ballucci
The Industrial Organization of the Syrian Civil War1 by Ethan B. Kapstein, David Ribar
The Association Between Sexually Aggressive Cognitions and Pathological Personality Traits in Men by Amanda E. Kasowski, Jaime L. Anderson


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block page_body %} You can now suggest links to be added to the ToyLinks page. I will review them and move them to the approprate place. Thanks for helping out!
Please submit only links that have something to do with toys or toy collecting. Die-cast toys are of particular interest. If you submit a site that has nothing to do with the subject material of this website, it will be summarily deleted. Note that if your submission includes just gibberish in the name or description, it will be rejected without being checked. {{ link }} {% endblock page_body %}


Member Profile
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Tools
This section outlines the various helpful tools in Aegisub.
Color Picker
Timing Postprocessor
Translation Assistant
Styling Assistant
Fonts Collector


Post One
December 18, 2014 in tag1, tag2
This index.html page is a placeholder with the CSS, font and favicon. It's just waiting for you to add some content! If you need some help hit up the Skeleton documentation.
This index.html page is a placeholder with the CSS, font and favicon. It's just waiting for you to add some content! If you need some help hit up the Skeleton documentation.


Content
The course is an introduction to Machine Learning methods with examples from architectural design and creative coding. The course follows a hands on approach with many examples that will be developed during the course. The course includes topics from machine learning such as linear regression, unsupervised learning, supervised learning, reinforcement learning and finally neural networks.
Outline
Week 1 Introduction
Week 2 Refresher on Python
Week 3 Data scraping & Linear Regression
week 4 Unsupervised Learning
Week 5 Supervised Learning
Week 6 Reinforcement Learning
Week 7 Introduction to Neural Networks
Week 8 Break
Week 9 Neural Network examples - Project Discussion
Week 10 Neural Network examples
Week 11 Neural Network examples
Week 12 Projects
Week 13 Projects
Week 14 Projects
Week 15 Projects


EYES WIDE SHUT A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1999 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): *** 1/2
The late Stanley Kubrick had a gift for laying raw our emotions in a way that could make us quite uncomfortable as we examine our normally suppressed feelings. In A CLOCKWORK ORANGE, he forced us to look deep within our souls and consider our true feelings about violence. In other films like DR. STRANGELOVE and FULL METAL JACKET, the subject was militaristic patriotism.
In EYES WIDE SHUT, writer and director Kubrick tackles a subject, sexuality, which American audiences aren't used to considering seriously. Although films like THERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT MARY and AMERICAN PIE use sex for comedic purposes and X-rated films are available for explicit sexual fantasies, most movies avoid any serious treatment of sexuality. Americans, after all, are quite comfortable with movie murder but much less so with cinematic sex. The MPAA, for example, is happy to award a film an R when human beings are shown hacked to death. On the other hand, explicit lovemaking is certain to run the risk of the dreaded NC-17.
Real-life married couple Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman spent almost 2 years under Kubrick's tutelage during the making of EYES WIDE SHUT. He taught them how to take the risk of completely letting go of their egos and inhibitions. Normally cocky Cruise, for example, plays a man who rapidly loses control as he finds himself sucked into a sexual whirlwind. Kidman, known for her perky humor and striking good looks, plays a woman obsessed by unfulfilled, adulterous, sexual desires.
Cruise and Kidman play a wealthy, married couple named Dr. Bill Harford, a general practitioner, and Alice Harford, a currently unemployed art gallery manager. His lucrative Manhattan practice means that they move in the best circles. Along with their lovely daughter, they appear to form a model family -- in all senses of the word "model."
As the story opens, the Harfords are off to a large, lavish Christmas party hosted by one of Bill's superrich clients, Victor Ziegler (Sydney Pollack). At the party, two luscious, young women hit on Bill, while, in the other room, a dashingly handsome, older man flirts excessively and explicitly with a plastered Alice.
The man brings up the subject of Ovid, the poet of love as he tries verbally to seduce Alice. She reminds him that Ovid ended up alone in some remote area. He agrees, but points out the fun Ovid had before then. This scene is an omen and arguably the key one in the movie, for it poses the question of whether such risky sexual activities are worth it, even if the price is devastatingly high.
The scene on which the story turns happens soon after the party. High on pot, Alice reveals a truth to Bill so striking that their love is never the same again. She confesses that she was so smitten by a Naval officer that she glimpsed once in a hotel lobby that she vowed to herself that she would leave her husband and daughter, if need be, for a single night of bliss with that officer. Moreover, she still thinks erotically of him. She claims this does not diminish in any way her love for Bill and their daughter.
  This affair that she didn't have, but wished she did, haunts him like demons that he can't exorcise.
Once their bonds are thus shattered, he, for the first time, becomes truly vulnerable to sexual advances from others. When he's propositioned by a friendly streetwalker, he accompanies her home, not quite sure if he thinks this is a good idea or not.
In a movie that's surprisingly funny at times, the hooker needs him to place his order. "What do you want to do?" she asks with grin. After an awkward pause, Bill smiles back at her, not knowing quite what to say. "What do you recommend?" he finally asks as he would of the sommelier when choosing just the right wine at one of the fancy restaurants he frequents.
With a taste, and only a taste, of life on the wild side, his next encounter becomes life threatening and the subject of the mystery that makes up the body of the story. He attempts to crash an extremely secret orgy. (The brief orgy scene is the one in which American audiences are "spared" the embarrassment of seeing intercourse. We have digital fig leaves in the form of extra bodies inserted in front of some of the obviously copulating couples. These few seconds of changes keep the movie from getting an NC-17. The rest of the world gets the director's cut. If the characters had committed murder instead of sex, no cover-up would have been required.)
As has been widely reported, Kidman's performance is stellar and will undoubtedly get her at least a nomination for an Oscar. Her acting stays right on the edge. Cruise's acting is no less impressive. His wide, horrified eyes make the terror in his heart palpable. He's excited about the possibilities of illicit sex and then panic-stricken at the outcome.
Larry Smith's oversaturated, grainy cinematography depicts well the grime that has entered the characters' heretofore-spotless life. Jocelyn Pook's loud, staccato piano score for the film reminds us of Bill's fear and panic, as if we can hear his heart beating out of his chest.
The rich picture leaves us with so much left to discuss, the film's many religious allusions being just one topic out of many.
"Life goes on," Victor lectures Bill. "It always does. Until it doesn't. But you know that, don't you?"
Yes, life does go on for Bill and Alice, but the ground has been shifted by the earthquake that has occurred between them. What will happen next is undoubtedly much more complex than the last scene implies. In this movie, to which there will most certainly not be a sequel, it is left to audiences to decide the fate of the tragic couple. In a film that revels in its ambiguity, the ending is the most intriguingly ambiguous of all.
The best filmmakers provide the best questions, not the easiest answers. It is in the not-quite-resolved conclusion that this film serves as a fitting tribute to Kubrick's legacy. He will live on forever in our hearts and minds.
EYES WIDE SHUT runs 2:33. It is rated R for strong sexual content, nudity, language and some drug-related material and would be fine for teenagers only if they are older and mature.
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- Floating Continent
- A scientfic/magical experiment by Owen proved to be very successful - an entire continent floating in the sky!
- World of Darkness
- The ultimate evil, the Cloud of Darkness, dwells here. The four Dark Warriors, who fought it before, are imprisoned by her minions; releasing them gives you extra help during the final battle.
Floating Continent
- Altar Cave
- The four Heroes fall into this place as Onion Knights (or only Luneth in FF3DS); they have their first battles here, and find the Wind Crystal which gives them their first Jobs.
- Bahamut's Lair
- Guess who lives here?
- Canaan
- The home of Cid as well as Sarina, Desh's heartsick lover.
- Castle Argus
- The chancellor to the king of Argus, Hein, caught megalomania. He captured the king and his subjects and imprisoned them in his flying tower. The king of Argus is the only one who has the Time Gear, the secret device which creates airships. Cid works for him.
- Castle Sasune
- The home of Princess Sara. It has a holy spring in the basement which plays an instrumental part in sealing Jinn. In FF3DS, Ingus serves here as a soldier.
- Dragon's Peak
- The mountain next to Canaan is the hunting ground of Bahamut. Desh is stuck at the top here, in Bahamut's nest.
- Dwarven Hollows
- The horn of the Dwarves was stolen by the thief Gutsco and taken to the nearby Underground Lake. They want it back at all costs! (Hint, hint...)
- Gulgan Gulch
- The one-eyed Gulgans have the power to see the future. They cryptically foretell of Desh's sort-of-death. One of them down the stairs gives you the Toad spell.
- Gysahl
- The famous Gysahl is instantly assosciated with Chocobos. Their famous Vegetables/Carrots are shipped far and wide, and reach nearly every Final Fantasy. In FF3, however, they're more known for making Magic Keys.
- Healing Copse
- There's only a single gnome here, and three healing springs.
- Hein Castle
- The evil wizard Hein has taken the Elder Tree from the Living Forest and fashioned it into a floating palace! He then captured the king of Argus (who he used to work for) and his entire court. He then made the mistake of capturing the Heroes, who naturally escaped and did him in, and restored the Elder Tree to its rightful place. 8-)
- Kazus
- South of Ur is a city placed under a curse by Jinn - it causes all its targets to become two-dimensional ghosts! Cid is also struck by it and can't help you until he's free of the curse, but he gives you his airship, hidden in the western desert. Taca the blacksmith also lives here.
- Lake Dohr
- The home of Leviathan can only be reached by using the Airship Invincible.
- Living Woods
- The faeries living here are in a tizzy because the wizard Hein has stolen their Elder Tree to make a floating castle!
- Molten Cave
- Gutsco runs here when he acquires both Dwarves' Horns; here he can transform into the Salamander and guard the Fire Crystal from the Heroes. He loses, of course. 8-)
- Mythril Mine
- This mine in Kazus contains two mythril swords.
- Nepto Temple
- The sea dragon Nepto has part of his soul in his statue here. When a greedy rat steals one of the eyes and hoards it away, it's up to the Heroes to shrink, enter the statue, and regain the Eye - otherwise, Nepto's mindless rage will destroy the waters!
- Sealed Cave
- This is Jinn's home, and it can only be reached via Cid's airship. The Heroes find Princess Sara here, and discover that she's the only one who can end Jinn's curse.
- Subterranean Lake
- Gutsco has stolen the Dwarves' Horn and taken it here. After defeating him, however, he stays in your shadow and grabs both horns when you reach the cave, then sprinting to the Flame Cave to become the Salamander.
- Tokkul
- This tiny town has been ravaged by the wizard Hein. There isn't much here, but returning here later will get the Heroes themselves captured by Hein!
- Tower of Owen
- This tower was built by the great sage Owen many years ago; it's the thing which keeps the Floating Continent up in the air! Owen appointed his son Desh as caretaker of the tower, but Desh got amnesia and left. To calm the fires, Desh jumps into the furnace himself. But since no one good really dies in this game, he's OK. 8-).
- Tozus
- Only gnomes can enter this town of mini-people.
- Tozus Tunnel
- Only gnomes or people afflicted with Mini can enter this tunnel. It leads from Tozus to Viking's Cove/Base.
- Viking Base/Viking's Cove
- These pirates/sailors can't sail any more because of the rage of the sea dragon Nepto, whose shrine has been ravaged. Once you placate Nepto, they're so grateful they give you their ship. (?!?!?)
- Ur
- The Heroes' hometown, where they were brought up by Nina and Topapa the Elder.
- Village of the Ancients
- The citizens of this western village are descended from... well, ancient people. 8-) There's some good shopping to be done here, and a Chocobo Forest to the east.
Overworld
- ??? (FF3DS only)
- This fallen star, far east of the floating continent, is spoken of in Saronian legend has having come down into the sea and swallowed all the evils of the world. It houses the strongest boss in the game, the Iron Giant, and is only accessible by sending seven letters via Mognet to friends and four to Alus and the old men.
- Amur
- The Heroes find themselves washed up here after the Water Crystal revives. However, a nasty guy named Goldor has put a golden chain on their airship, forcing them to be grounded. But they can't cross the swamp to Goldor's Mansion! So Jiru lends them his key to the Sewer, where Delilah has the Floating Shoes to cross the swamp. But four old men, who think they're the Heroes, get in their way. Confused yet? 8-)
- Ancient's Maze
- Guarded by the Statues of the Quest, this place holds the Earth Crystal all the way at the entrance. By making your way past the Labyrinth, you enter Syrcus Tower, Forbidden Land Eureka, and the final (reeeeally tough) challenge.
- Ancient Ruins
- Unne blasts a path into this very old place (if you hadn't gathered). After a long trek, you'll find the Airship Invincible!
- Castle Saronia
- Gigameth controls King Gorn in the castle. Odin lives in a blocked-off room in the castle, which can only be reached via the Saronia Catacombs.
- Cave of the Circle
- A secret passage inside Doga's House leads to this place; only gnomes can fit inside. At the end lies a secret circle which bestows the ability to change an airship into a submarine.
- Cave of Shadows
- This place is infested with monsters who clone themselves if hit with any weapon other than a Dark Sword (which requires a M. Knight/Dark Knight).
- Cave of Tides
- The Water Crystal is broken; only Aria can take the shards from the Water Temple and restore it to the Crystal, thereby making the rest of the world rise from its watery grave. However, a servant of Xande hits her with an arrow as soon as she finishes the job.
- Doga's Grotto
- This cave is accessible through Doga's Manor. At the end of the cave, you must battle Doga and Unne to get the Eureka Key and Syrcus key
- Doga's Manor
- Deep in the Dalug Continent, buffeted by harsh winds, lies Doga's House. He lives here with his Moogle bodyguards. There's a secret Cave of the Circle inside the house.
- Doga's Village
- This enclosed town can only be reached via a secret underwater passage. It's populated by Black Wizards, who sell every type of magic in the game.
- Duster
- A town populated by Bards and Geomancers.
- Eureka, The Forbidden Land
- The entrance to this place lies on the first floor of the Syrcus Tower. Doga has the key to it, but will only be able to create it if you kill him first. You can only reach Eureka by using a mirror in the Syrcus Tower. The Ultimate Weapons are kept here, as are the Level 8 Magic spells and the final two Jobs, Sage and Ninja. (In FF3DS, the final two jobs are given by the Earth Crystal)
- Falgabard
- A town enclosed by mountains can only be reached by the Invincible's mountain-jumping capability. It's populated by M. Knights/Dark Knights and has a secret cave with M. Knight/Dark Knight equipment.
- Falgabard Cave
- A treasure-filled cave.
- Goldor's Mansion
- Goldor's fake Crystal, made by Doga, which creates gold, rests here; he guards it with all his powers. They aren't enough to stop the four Heroes, obviously!
- Replito
- A town of Summoners with some interesting advice.
- Saronia
- The biggest city is divided into four sections and a castle. Southwestern Saronia has a pub, where Prince Alus, who's been banished by Gorn through Gigameth, drowns his woe. A tower in Southeastern Saronia belonged to a family of Dragoons and their legacy is hidden there. Northwestern Saronia holds a large library, and Northeastern Saronia has all the shops.
- Saronia Catacombs
- A secret underwater entrance south of Saronia leads to this cave filled with nasty monsters. Getting through it means you end up back in the castle, in an enclosed room whose only occupant is the now-angry Odin.
- Sewer
- Delilah, the eccentric old woman who owns the Floating Shoes, lives here in the Amur Sewer. The four old men who claim to be the Heroes get stuck by a bunch of Goblins here, however, and after rescuing them they do the real Heroes a good turn by grabbing the Floating Shoes from Delilah.
- Solitary Island
- When the Heroes first enter the real world, it's all underwater! Only this small island shows sign of life - Aria has shipwrecked here. Only she can talk to the Water Crystal and make the water level lower itself again.
- Statues of the Quest
- These four sets of statues (reminiscent of the guardians from The Neverending Story) can only be destroyed if you have the four elemental Fangs. Otherwise, trying to pass them means you DIE. They guard the way to the Ancient's Maze and Syrcus Tower.
- Syrcus Tower
- Unne holds the key to the tower beyond the Labyrinth of Ancients, but she can only create it if you kill her first. On the first floor of the tower lies the entrance to Forbidden Land Eureka. Climbing the tower will yield a final battle with Xande, followed by an unexpected voyage into the Dark World and a fight with the ultimate evil, the Cloud of Darkness.
- Temple of Time
- An underwater temple holds Noah's Lute, the only thing which can wake Unne from her ages-long slumber.
- Temple of Water
- Shards of the broken Water Crystal reside here.
- Undersea Cave
- A secret treasure cave south of a triangle-shaped island.
- Unne's Shrine
- The sleeping Unne lives here with her parrot. Only Noah's Lute can wake this kooky lady from her dreams.
- Wrecked Ship
- This beached ship on the Solitary Island is where Aria is recovering from a violent storm.
Final Fantasy, all games and animation bearing the Final Fantasy name, and all characters in said games or animation are copyright their respective creators, including but not limited to Squaresoft, Square Enix, Square EA, Tokyo TV, and ADV Films.


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You have an inheritance hierarchy consisting of two classes.
The base class.
public class BaseClass {
public void print() {
System.out.println("Base class");
}
}
The derived class.
public class DerivedClass extends BaseClass {
public void print() {
System.out.println("Derived class");
super.print();
}
}
What is the output of the code below?
BaseClass clazz = new DerivedClass();
clazz.print();


<daps>
<pounds>
Oh wait? You already knew <YOLO> was the motto? And you been bout it every day, every day too?well...I guess you're the Man now, dawg!
<YOLO>


Tahira Kashyap: “We Are Born With Super Powers Just Like The Powerpuff Girls”
Ashwiny Iyer Tiwari has also lent her support to the campaign, sharing how popular animated series "The Powerpuff Girls" inspired her in life.
by IANSFilmmaker and writer Tahira Kashyap Khurrana feels it is important for people to believe in themselves.
“We all have the power to change and I strongly believe that we are born with super powers just like The Powerpuff Girls. We must tap into that part of ourselves more often, which stems from wisdom, self-belief and faith,” Tahira said while lending her support to Cartoon Network’s campaign #PowerToChange.
Director Ashwiny Iyer Tiwari has also lent her support to the campaign, sharing how popular animated series “The Powerpuff Girls” inspired her in life.
“The Powerpuff Girls have inspired me tremendously. I relate to them because of their leadership qualities, team work and the way they believe in spreading happiness. Everyone has the power to change, the right to dream and it does not matter who you are or where you come from,” Ashwiny added.


And while I ate one rich rools of sushi, said, "And what if I make a editor Japanese letters" would be very similar but hey, maybe someone is interested in this and wanted to give them a chance, in this editor you will notice that their 2 results are symbols that do not have much respect for the way you enter text, I hope I serve. It is important not to confuse with the chinese letters with Japanese, you can see very similar but are very different countries.
ｦ - ｧ - ｨ - ｩ - ｪ - ｫ - ｬ - ｭ - ｮ - ｯ - ｱ - ｲ - ｳ - ｴ - ｵ - ｶ - ｷ - ｸ - ｹ - ｺ - ｻ - ｼ - ｽ - ｾ - ｿ - ﾀ - ﾁ - ﾂ - ﾃ - ﾄ - ﾅ - ﾇ - ﾈ - ﾊ - ﾋ - ﾌ - ﾍ - ﾎ - ﾏ - ﾐ
You can combine these lyrics with some Japanese faces that are formed with letters.
⎝⎲⎵⎲⎠ ⎝⓿⏝⓿⎠ ⎝⋋⏝⋌⎠⎝≧⏝≦⎠


Opposition alleges 'massive' RADA overspending on farm road programme
The Opposition says it has presented to the Auditor General information about what it calls the scandalous misuse of public funds of massive proportions.
According to the Opposition, there are serious issues of concern surrounding the Rehabilitation of the Farm Roads Programme undertaken by the Rural Agricultural Development Authority (RADA).
It said the overall budgetary provision for farm roads islandwide was approximately $470 million for 2017-2018.
However, in St Thomas alone, total contracts were prepared in the amount of $1.6 billion in that same year for bushing only, according to the Opposition.
Additionally, the Opposition says its investigation revealed that rates paid in these contracts were higher than those being paid by the National Works Agency (NWA) for the same work.
According to the Opposition, bushing contracts were being done at a rate of $10,380,000 per kilometre under the RADA farm road programme, which it says is in contrast to the $150,000 per kilometre paid by the NWA for bushing.
The opposition says it can confirm at least two instances, noting that the difference between the NWA’s rate and RADA’s rate is over 6,000 per cent.
The Opposition says it has submitted all it has uncovered to the Auditor General’s Department, which it wants to conduct a full financial audit of the programme.
A performance audit by the department found that RADA paid scant regard to government guidelines in the awarding of contracts valuing hundreds of millions of dollars.
Among other things, the audit, which was tabled in parliament in October, stated that RADA's process of selecting contractors was not always transparent or competitive.
The opposition also wants the Major Organized Crime and Anti-Corruption Agency to undertake a thorough forensic investigation.
It says Prime Minister Andrew Holness, at the minimum, should ask Ministers Audley Shaw and J.C. Hutchinson, who have portfolio responsibilities for RADA, as well as the authority’s Board of Management to step aside until the investigations are completed.


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