Memphis is a city located along the Mississippi River in southwestern Shelby County, Tennessee, United States. The 2017 city population was 652,236,[5] making Memphis the 25th largest city in the United States. Greater Memphis is the 42nd largest metropolitan area in the United States, with a population of 1,348,260 in 2017.[6] The city is the anchor of West Tennessee and the greater Mid-South region, which includes portions of neighboring Arkansas and Mississippi. Memphis is the seat of Shelby County, the most populous county in Tennessee. As one of the most historic and cultural cities of the southern United States, the city features a wide variety of landscapes and distinct neighborhoods.
Occupying a substantial bluff rising from the Mississippi River, the site of Memphis has been a natural location for human settlement by varying cultures over thousands of years.[11] The area was known to be settled in the first millennium A.D. by people of the Mississippian Culture, who had a network of communities throughout the Mississippi River Valley and its tributaries. They built complexes with large earthwork ceremonial and burial mounds as expressions of their sophisticated culture.[12] The historic Chickasaw Indian tribe, believed to be their descendants, later occupied the site.[13]
According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 324.0 square miles (839.2 km2), of which 315.1 square miles (816.0 km2) is land and 9.0 square miles (23.2 km2), or 2.76%, is water.[44]
Downtown Memphis rises from a bluff along the Mississippi River. The city and metro area spread out through suburbanization, and encompass southwest Tennessee, northern Mississippi and eastern Arkansas. Several large parks were founded in the city in the early 20th century, notably Overton Park in Midtown and the 4,500-acre (18 km2) Shelby Farms. The city is a national transportation hub and Mississippi River crossing for Interstate 40, (east-west), Interstate 55 (north-south), barge traffic, Memphis International Airport (FedEx's "SuperHub" facility) and numerous freight railroads that serve the city.


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WDI GROUND ZERO
Joel Turnbull
Things I Have Done For Money
- Tiny boutique portfolio sites
- Giant sites that will never ever be finished
- Junior grunt work
- Regular grunt work
- Independent projects
- Lead developer
- Managing projects
- Teaching
Why I Teach
- To create the kind of developers I would want to hire
- So I don't have to do all the work myself
SOFTWARE LITERACY IS THE NEW LITERACY
Web Development is two things (mostly)
- Reading/editing text files
- Solving problems
What have you got yourselves into?
To be a web developer you ought:
- Be comfortable editing text
- Enjoy solving problems
- Not mind reading documentation
- Have a high capacity for frustration
A Day In The Life
- 9:00am: Email, news
- 9:30am: Standup meeting
- 9:45am: Code:
- 40% writing code
- 60% figuring out why it doesn't work
- Basket weaving
- Geeking out
Maximising Value
Immerse yourself every day in:
- Coding
- Conversation / Jargon
- Culture
- Communication:
Brutally Frank Advice
- Cancel your social life
- Stay the fuck of Facebook
- Make this the most intense 3 months work you've ever done
What This Course Is Really About
- Web browsers
- Text editors: Sublime Text
- Writing
- Design — system design, not visual design
- Butterflies
- The Marx Brothers
- Traditions:
- Dreaming in Code
- The Spit To Manly
- Burning Airlines
- Bowling
- Unbearable Tragedy
Culture
What do we mean by culture?
That's when I reach for my revolver
Class Culture
- Our time together here lets us experiment with defining our own culture
- A bit like making our own yoghurt
- But more like shared values
- So...
- What would we like our culture to embrace and do well?
Geek/Hacker Culture
Share and enjoy
- Books
- Movies and TV series
- Memes
Describes a period of monomaniacal concentration on coding apparently passed through by all fledgling hackers. Common symptoms include the perpetration of more than one 36-hour hacking run in a given week; neglect of all other activities including usual basics like food, sleep, and personal hygiene; and a chronic case of advanced bleary-eye. Can last from 6 months to 2 years, the apparent median being around 18 months. A few so afflicted never resume a more ‘normal’ life, but the ordeal seems to be necessary to produce really wizardly (as opposed to merely competent) programmers.
What Will Go Wrong?
Everything
If debugging is the practice of removing bugs from software... then programming must be the practice of adding them.
The best skill you can learn as
a beginner is how to debug


Handling AJAX calls with Node.js and Express (scraping Craigslist)
This tutorial is meant for someone who’s finished a basic Hello World project with Node and Express and ready to take another step. In short, I’ll show you how to search/scrape/crawl Craigslist using AJAX along with Node and Express. I assume you’re working from a Unix-based environment, already have Node and Express installed, and understand how to navigate the terminal.
You can find the finished code on this repo if wish to bypass the tutorial altogether.
Let’s get right to it.
Here is an index of all the articles in the series that have been published to date:
- Part 1: Scraping Craigslist « CURRENT
- Part 2: Adding Handlebars
- Part 3: User Authentication with Passport and MongoDB
- Part 4: Refactoring, Adding styles
- Part 5: Saving Jobs
Contents
- Project Setup
- app.js (server-side)
- Index Route (client-side)
- Index View (client-side)
- Main.js (client-side)
- Workflow
- app.js (server-side) redux
- Main.js (client-side) redux
- Testing
- Conclusion
Project Setup
Navigate to where you’d like your project to reside, then run the following command:
$ express node-express-ajax-craigslist
CD into the newly created directory and install the node modules:
$ cd node-express-ajax-craigslist
$ npm install
Aside for the installed node modules/dependencies, your project structure should look like this:
├── app.js
├── package.json
├── public
│ ├── images
│ ├── javascripts
│ └── stylesheets
│ └── style.css
├── routes
│ ├── index.js
│ └── user.js
└── views
├── index.jade
└── layout.jade
In short, your server-side Javascript is held in the
app.js
file, while the client-side file(s) will be placed in the “javascripts” directory. Keep this in mind as we go through the remainder of the tutorial as it’s important to understand both the relationship between client and server-side Javascript as well as the ability to distinguish between the two.
Next, install Supervisor if you don’t already have it:
$ npm install supervisor -g
Finally, run a sanity check by testing out your app:
$ supervisor app
Point your browser to http://localhost:3000/ and you should see the simple “Welcome to Express” message:
Still with me? Good. Let’s set up our first route.
app.js (server-side)
Within app.js
, comment out the following two dependencies since we’ll be defining all our views directly in app.js
:
var routes = require('./routes');
var user = require('./routes/user');
Comment out the following routes as well:
app.get('/', routes.index);
app.get('/users', user.list);
You probably noticed the
'express'
dependency. Remember that we also used Express to generate our project structure. To clarify, Express is both a framework and a command line tool. Just be aware that you can use the Express framework without generating the project structure, although you would probably want to follow another boilerplate structure to speed up the development process.
Let’s set up our routes. Routes bind a URL to a specific function. In other words, when a request is sent by the end user, it’s handled by a specific URL. Different requests are handled by different URLs within our application. Hence the need for different routes.
Our app we’ll have two routes. (1) The first renders the search page where the end user directly searches Craigslist. (2) The result of the search is then passed to another route via AJAX, which processes the request on the server side.
Let’s look at the former.
Index Route (client-side)
Add the following code to ‘app.js’:
app.get('/', function(req, res) {res.render('index')});
Essentially, when a user sends an HTTP GET request to /
, the index.jade
view is rendered. Let’s test this out. Update the code in the index.jade
view:
extends layout
block content
h1 goodbye, cruel world
Double check in the terminal that your server is still running (and that there are no errors), and then return to your browser and refresh the page. You should see the updated H1 tag:
Next, we’ll update the view.
Index View (client-side)
First, update index.jade
:
extends layout
block content
input#search(type="search", placeholder="Search Craig's Jobs")
h2#results
script(src="//cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.0.3/jquery.min.js")
script(src="/javascripts/main.js")
Then add the following styles to “style.css”:
#search {
text-align: center;
width:500px;
height: 70px;
font-size:3.5em;
border-radius:8px;
}
Refresh your browser. See the updates?
This should be straightforward.
Main.js (client-side)
While we’re still on the client side, let’s go ahead and add the event handler within the main.js
file:
$(function(){
$('#search').on('keyup', function(e){
if(e.keyCode === 13) {
var parameters = { search: $(this).val() };
$.get( '/searching',parameters, function(data) {
$('#results').html(data);
});
};
});
});
Here we’re capturing the search results after the end user presses (and releases) the ENTER button (keycode 13
), and then storing them in the variable val
. This data is then sent to the server where the response will then be handled, passed back to the client, and finally added to the document via another event handler: $('#results').html(data)
.
That’s a lot to take in. Let’s stop for a minute and look at the workflow from the user perspective.
Workflow
- User navigates to main page. The page loads.
- On the page load, the user sees the search box.
- User can then enter some text to search for.
- After the user presses ENTER results are displayed.
Thus far, we’ve finished numbers 1, 2, and 3. Most of the action is handled in step 4, though. We already passed the results back to the server to the /searching/
route. We need to then scrape Craigslist, send the results back, and then display them, of course.
Now might be a good time to take out a piece of paper and a pen and write a diagram of what has happened thus far.
Ready? Let’s move back to the server-side.
app.js (server-side) redux
Back on the sever side, we need a route to handle /searching/
:
app.get('/searching', function(req, res){
res.send("WHEEE");
});
Notice the res.send()
. I just want to test that the route works. Point your browser to http://localhost:3000/searching. If all is well, you should see “WHEEE” in the top-left of the screen. We now know the route is working.
####With the route working, we need to accomplish a number of things -
- Set the returned value from the search box to a variable;
- Pass the variable into the YQL search URL (YQL handles the actual scraping);
- Use the request module to process the YQL URL and return the results; and,
- Pass the results back to the client side.
We’ll handle all this in increments, testing as we go.
Set the returned value from the search box to a variable:
app.get('/searching', function(req, res){
// input value from search
var val = req.query.search;
console.log(val);
// testing the route
// res.send("WHEEE");
});
So after you add this code, return to your main route in the browser - http://localhost:3000/ - and place your terminal next to the browser. Now enter a search term and press ENTER. You should see the console.log()
in the terminal:
In the above example, I first searched for “Ruby” and then “hello, wonderful”.
Moving on, let’s add another step.
Pass the variable into the YQL search URL.
app.get('/searching', function(req, res){
// input value from search
var val = req.query.search;
//console.log(val);
// url used to search yql
var url = "http://query.yahooapis.com/v1/public/yql?q=select%20*%20from%20craigslist.search" +
"%20where%20location%3D%22sfbay%22%20and%20type%3D%22jjj%22%20and%20query%3D%22" + val + "%22&format=" +
"json&diagnostics=true&env=store%3A%2F%2Fdatatables.org%2Falltableswithkeys";
console.log(url);
// testing the route
// res.send("WHEEE");
});
Again, open your browser along with your terminal and search for something relevant. (This specific YQL URL searches for all jobs in the San Francisco Bay Area.)
I searched for Ruby then Python in the example above. If you want to see the actual JSON results, grab the URL from the terminal and paste it into your browser’s address bar.
Use the request module to process the YQL URL and return the results. To do this we need to first install this module by running this command from your terminal:
$ npm install request
Now add the following code to the route function:
// request module is used to process the yql url and return the results in JSON format
request(url, function(err, resp, body) {
body = JSON.parse(body);
// logic used to compare search results with the input from user
if (!body.query.results.RDF.item) {
craig = "No results found. Try again.";
} else {
craig = body.query.results.RDF.item[0]['about'];
}
// pass back the results to client side
res.send(craig);
});
So that app.js
looks like this:
app.get('/searching', function(req, res){
// input value from search
var val = req.query.search;
//console.log(val);
// url used to search yql
var url = "http://query.yahooapis.com/v1/public/yql?q=select%20*%20from%20craigslist.search" +
"%20where%20location%3D%22sfbay%22%20and%20type%3D%22jjj%22%20and%20query%3D%22" + val + "%22&format=" +
"json&diagnostics=true&env=store%3A%2F%2Fdatatables.org%2Falltableswithkeys";
console.log(url);
// request module is used to process the yql url and return the results in JSON format
request(url, function(err, resp, body) {
body = JSON.parse(body);
// logic used to compare search results with the input from user
if (!body.query.results.RDF.item) {
craig = "No results found. Try again.";
} else {
craig = body.query.results.RDF.item[0]['about'];
}
});
// testing the route
// res.send("WHEEE");
});
In this code, we pass the YQL URL to the request module (request(url
. . .), then we grab the callback (body
), which is a string, and then parse it as JSON (body = JSON.parse(body);
). Next, we test to see if any results are returned. If so, we assign the value body.query.results.RDF.item[0]['about']
to craig
, and if not, we assign the value "No results found. Try again."
to craig
.
If you run into problems here, stop and test.
console.log()
thebody
. You can also add aconsole.log
inside the conditional statement to see if the logic is even working. For example, if you know that no results are being returned, yet when you addconsole.log(testing)
inside the first conditional and don’t see it in your console when you run the app, you know that your logic is incorrect.
When in doubt always, always, ALWAYS test with
console.log()
.
Finally, let’s pass the results back to the client side:
app.get('/searching', function(req, res){
// input value from search
var val = req.query.search;
//console.log(val);
// url used to search yql
var url = "http://query.yahooapis.com/v1/public/yql?q=select%20*%20from%20craigslist.search" +
"%20where%20location%3D%22sfbay%22%20and%20type%3D%22jjj%22%20and%20query%3D%22" + val + "%22&format=" +
"json&diagnostics=true&env=store%3A%2F%2Fdatatables.org%2Falltableswithkeys";
console.log(url);
// request module is used to process the yql url and return the results in JSON format
request(url, function(err, resp, body) {
body = JSON.parse(body);
// logic used to compare search results with the input from user
if (!body.query.results.RDF.item) {
craig = "No results found. Try again.";
} else {
craig = body.query.results.RDF.item[0]['about'];
}
});
// pass back the results to client side
res.send(craig);
// testing the route
// res.send("WHEEE");
});
So, we’re simply taking craig
, which could contain results or a string stating that no results could be found and sending it back to the client using res.send(craig)
.
And with that, we’re finished with the server side.
Main.js (client-side) redux
Open main.js
and look at the following code:
$.get( '/searching',parameters, function(data) {
$('#results').html(data);
This is the actual AJAX request. As I stated before, we pass the parameters
(which is an object) to the server side. We also have a handler setup to process the response from the server, which then takes the returned results and adds the data to the <h2>
tag with the id
of results
in the JADE template.
Now the end user should see the results.
Testing
Test it out using a number of inputs. Remember: this searches jobs in the SF Bay Area, so use appropriate keywords.
Wait. Why did this return just the URL? Well, go back to app.js
and check the conditional logic:
if (!body.query.results.RDF.item) {
craig = "No results found. Try again.";
} else {
craig = body.query.results.RDF.item[0]['about'];
}
If the query returns results, then we pass body.query.results.RDF.item[0]['about']
to craig
. What is that value? Well, we take the JSON file, body
, and traverse through it. Let’s look at the JSON file real quick. You can grab this from the repo.
Now just look at the value, body.query.results.RDF.item[0]['about']
, and compare it to the JSON file. We move from query
to RDF
to the first item, item[0]
. Finally, when we call the about
key, the URL (the value) is returned. Make sense? See if you can return the description
from the second item
.
Now let’s turn that text URL into an actual clickable URL. See if you can do it yourself before you look at my answer.
Conclusion
That’s all for now. Next time we’ll look at how to return multiple results and loop through them with Handlebars and the separation of concerns. Comment if you have questions. Check out the repo. Cheers!


RED PLANET A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 2000 filmcritic.com filmcritic.com
One approaches the release of Red Planet with a singular, desperate thought: There is no way... it is not possible... it is inconceivable... that Red Planet could be worse than Mission to Mars.
Indeed, Red Planet makes for a far better film than Mission to Mars. While that's not saying a whole lot (since Mission currently ranks as the worst movie I've seen all year) Red Planet is at least competently constructed and mildly engaging, so long as you put aside the sappy melodramatics. Of course, this isn't that easy to do.
A narrated prologue by Carrie-Anne Moss's Commander Kate Bowman clues us in to some of what's ahead through its drippy introductions of the setting and the cast. By 2025 we've apparently destroyed the earth, so we're getting ready to move to Mars thanks to a terraforming project that has oxygenated the atmosphere. Unfortunately, something seems amiss: the sensors have vanished, and the algae they put up there seems to have gone away. To find out what gives, our last best hope -- a human crew -- is sent to the planet to discover what went wrong. And, while 2025 is not an eco-friendly era, it is an equal-opportunity one, and the buxom Bowman is in charge.
Along for the ride are a rogues gallery of characters -- notably Val Kilmer (surprisingly tame here) as the ship's mechanic and Tom Sizemore (surprisingly lacking dialogue) as the chief scientific officer onboard. And then there's AMEE, a robotic CGI dog (very well-done, I must add) ostensibly with some kind of navigation job... despite its legacy of military programming that fundamentally makes it a deadly weapon. (A better recipe for trouble I can't imagine.)
The discovery mission is soon underway, but, well, do movie space missions ever turn out very well? Before you know it, we're in MacGyver-esque search-and-rescue mode after a fire hits the ship, and most of the crew is stranded on the surface with the now-crazed robot dog. At this point the film unfortunately degenerates into any number of recent space cinema entries -- take your pick from Lost in Space, Mission to Mars, Apollo 13, or Pitch Black (though some of these are better movies than others). All the while we are meant to wonder, what happened to the algae on Mars? (Now there's something that'll get a PG-13 audience on the edge of its seat!)
Once we've made it this far, the movie really starts to bog down. Red Planet's plot holes come at you at a dizzying pace, and they can be rather extreme. To wit: Why isn't the off-screen murder of one character simply heard over the other characters' headset radios? How does a homemade solar radio work in the dark? How do you get sparks in space from smashing metal? The answers to these questions and more are not forthcoming.
On top of this, the weird cosmo-metaphysics espoused by Terence Stamp's grandpa-like character ("the soul of the ship") don't make the movie any better. Instead, it comes across as an attempt to be like 2001: A Space Odyssey, somehow implying a greater force beyond mankind imploring us to care for the world we have. It comes as no small irony that Stamp's is the first character that is gotten rid of.
But putting the silly-talk aside, in its quest to show off its obviously-not-really-Martian landscapes, Red Planet unfortunately misses a big lesson that 2001 proved so very well: Getting there can be all the fun. Next time Hollywood decides to take a trip in space, let's hope they take it slow.

The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


I have had 20 mg of 2C-B in my possession for a while, and was saving it for the right time. A 5 day camping trip in the Turtle Flambeau Flowage sounded like the perfect opportunity to take it. We would be miles deep in the northern wilderness.
Two good friends J and C would also be on this trip. We had picked out a day we would all trip. J was eating an eighth of mushrooms. I had 20 mg of 2c-b, and C had 25 mg of 2c-b. We were out fishing around 10 in the morning when J consumed his mushrooms. He tripped the next few hours. We came in from fishing and attempted to make something to eat before me and C tripped. It was a little after 1:00pm when we took our 2c-b capsules.
T+0:30: Everything seems to be getting a little brighter, but my stomach is also feeling a little upset.
T+0:45: The textures are starting to really pop out and Iím starting to notice things I usually wouldnít notice. Talking to C, I notice a fuzzy glow around him when he would talk. I also have mild tracers when someone would get up.
 They all were grinning at me. Even if I looked away, I would look back and they would still be there super clear.
T+1:15: I now start noticing patterns within all the textures that are coming out at me. I would see all these faces in the bark of the trees, in the horizon of tree tops, even in the end of a cigarette. J starts chopping away at a healthy tree, fairly tall. The patterns are squirming around and seem all panicky.
T+1:30: C and I decide to go into the water and walk around. The sky is bright blue, the trees bright green, and the water crystal clear. Everything is picture perfect. We see some minnows swimming around and try to catch them. The colors in the water would change rapidly with the excitement of trying to catch these fish. I look at my arms and feel like a young child again.
T+1:45: We go into our screen tent and sit down at a table that has flowery table cloth. I feel clear headed. I actually feel very sober. The visuals are all easy to ignore.
T+2:00: We smoke some weed. This is when the trip kicks into gear! I start to notice patterns on everything! I stare at the table cloth and look close and there are patterns all over it. Little puzzle pieces everywhere. And the puzzle pieces turn into detailed faces right before my eyes!
T+2:15: The pipe is handed to me again with a fresh bowl. When it was handed to me I came back for a second and felt sober once again. As long as I talked to someone and ignored the visuals I could be sober.
T+2:20: I found myself staring at my hands. The lines on my hands swirled all over creating patterns. This is when things got very bizarre. Staring into the patterns in my hands I could make up anything I wanted to see. Anything I thought about formed into the pattern in my hands and came out at me. A pyramid with a big eyeball on top came popping out at me.
T+2:30: Iím still staring at my hand and it fades in color and wrinkles up and gets old right before my eyes.  Each shape on my hand has a clean red glass surface and each surface has a moving image in it and is so clear. There are dozens and dozens of these little moving images and it is absolutely mind blowing. I feel like a little blimp floating around examining my hand. C or J must have said something cause I snap out of it and feel sober again.  C was upset because he barely tripped. He had taken 25 mg before and tripped really hard and was expecting that again, or at least to be tripping as hard as me.( because I had only taken 20mg.)
T+2:45: I panicked a little bit with the thought that C wasnít tripping at all and I am. He had a higher dose than me. Whatís wrong? How come Iím tripping so hard and heís not? I put those thoughts behind me and just enjoyed the trip and the crazy visuals.
T+3:00: I figure out that 2C-B is a creative tool. It is very easy to control. I learned to concentrate on the patterns and have the things I want to see come out of them. Everything seems really fun and easy to handle now. I grab a blank piece of paper, there are geometric patterns crawling all over it. I grab a pen and start to trace what I see. The drawing did absolutely no justice.
T+3:15: I am staring at the table cloth now and the blue pattern is flowing all around the flowers and I am getting lost into it. Staring at the flowers they begin to pop out at me and surround my vision and wrap around me. I close my eyes and open them.
T+3:30: I get out of the tent and walk around.
T+4:00: The patterns start to die off but everything I look at still looks like faces.
T+4:30: I feel back to baseline and we all go fishing.
The rest of that night and the rest of the camping trip I kept analyzing the trip and everything I saw and it gave me a wonderful feeling. I feel very enlightened from the trip. The visuals I saw were absolutely mind blowing. I didnít think your mind could create such intricate, detailed patterns.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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[Update: Before buying anything, be sure to read part 2 as well, where I corrected some mistakes here!]
If you’re reading this, you may be one of the adults living in a household full of Minecraft fans who can’t agree on which version is better: Java edition (aka original flavor/classic Minecraft, played on a computer - the one you can mod like crazy) or Bedrock edition (available on iPhone, iPad, Switch, other gaming consoles, etc.).
… And if you’re cooped up in a house right now where everyone is a little on edge from not getting much of a break from each other, wouldn’t it be nice to be able to make both groups happy and able to play with each other at the same time.
As it turns out, you can do this! It’s not perfect, but it’s pretty great and it’s definitely better than nothing.
I’m documenting the information here for posterity and to hopefully provide a little sanity in a time of insanity.
Here are the requirements:
- A computer to host the server (I’m using a Mac, so these instructions will be written with macOS as the host for the server - yes these instructions work with macOS 10.15 Catalina)
- When Java (computer) Minecraft players want to play with each other, they need a paid-for Mojang account.
- When Bedrock players want to play with each other, they need a Xbox Live account.
- … but when Bedrock players want to play with Java players, you will need an additional computer-style Mojang account for each Bedrock player.
- Since you’re reading a guide about having both types of players play with each other, you’ve probably gone through the sign up for this before. But if it’s been a while, you can get additional Java Minecraft accounts at: minecraft.net
All of this is made possible with this wonderful tool: GeyserMC
GeyserMC is a proxy translator for the Minecraft Bedrock protocol. It runs separately from your Minecraft server and on-the-fly translates commands from Bedrock clients into Java client protocol as well as translating the Java server response back into Bedrock compatible information.
GeyserMC supports several different Minecraft server standards (there are many), but for the purposes of this article I’m going with CraftBukkit.
Both GeyserMC and CraftBukkit are open source and free and require Java to run them.
Things you need to download:
- AdoptOpenJDK 8 - use “OpenJDK 8 (LTS)” latest release. Even though Java is now up to version 14 or whatever, the entire Minecraft modding ecosystem is pinned very strictly to 8. This particular distribution is an easy to install, free, and legal to use distribution of OpenJDK.
- CraftBukkit server - I’d recommend downloading this specific version (1.15.2), as that’s what GeyserMC supports as of this blog post
GeyserMC - specifically the “Geyser.jar” artefact file from branch “inventory”, for now. This branch is where a lot of work is going on to make inventory for Bedrock players work better, especially if the players are in creative mode (like my youngest daughter adores playing). You can also build this from their Github repo directly if you like, but this is their continuous build server and any changes you see landing there show up here relatively quickly.- GeyserMC - [Please make sure to read part 2 for what changed here.] The “Geyser.jar” artefact file from branch “master”. You can also build this from their Github repo directly if you like, but this is their continuous build server and any changes you see landing there show up here relatively quickly.
How to set it up:
- Install the AdoptOpenJDK pkg file you downloaded. This will install OpenJDK to a subdirectory in
/Library/Java/JavaVirtualMachines
- Note the name of this subfolder, it should be something like:
adoptopenjdk-8.jdk
- Make a folder for the CraftBukkit server .jar file you downloaded and put the .jar inside that folder (I called my folder
server
) - Make a (different) folder for the GeyserMC .jar file you downloaded and put the .jar inside that folder (I called my folder
proxy
) - I don’t know if separate folders are required, it’s just that each of these files will generate many other files when they run - so I just kept them separate.
Now you just need some helper scripts to make it easy to turn on the Minecraft server and the GeyserMC proxy.
In the server folder, I created a script (text) file named server.sh
and this is the contents:
In the proxy folder, I created a script (text) file named proxy.sh
and this is the contents:
[ Note: If you’re not familiar or comfortable with how to make script files on macOS, you can visit this page and click the “Download ZIP” button at the top right. The .zip file you download, when you open/expand it, will contain both of the scripts. Simply unzip the zip file and move the .sh files into their respective folders. ]
How to run it:
Now you will need to run both the server and the GeyserMC proxy. You’ll need to open Terminal app.
To run the server, after launching Terminal, you need to change directory (cd
) into the server
folder.
If you don’t know how to do this, type cd(space)
(that’s 2 letters, followed by the spacebar) and then drag the folder you made named server
and drop it right onto the Terminal window.
It will probably fill it out to look something like:
cd /Users/yourname/Desktop/server
After it fills out the path to the server
folder, simply hit Return on your keyboard and you’ll have successfully changed to the server
directory.
Now you’ll need to launch server.sh
. If you downloaded the copy via the .zip file tip above, you’ll need to type a few commands first:
xattr -c -r server.sh
chmod a+x server.sh
(These commands make it so your computer is ready to execute the server.sh
script without complaining.)
Once you’ve done that, the command to start up the server is: ./server.sh
(type that in and press Return)
You will (hopefully) see a series of messages come across the screen, like:
*** Error, this build is outdated ***
*** Please download a new build as per instructions from https://www.spigotmc.org/go/outdated-spigot ***
*** Server will start in 20 seconds ***
Loading libraries, please wait...
[19:00:25] [main/ERROR]: Failed to load properties from file: server.properties
[19:00:25] [main/WARN]: Failed to load eula.txt
[19:00:25] [main/INFO]: You need to agree to the EULA in order to run the server. Go to eula.txt for more info.
THIS IS OK, THIS IS EXPECTED!
Don’t worry about the outdated message if you see it. You should now see several new files inside the server
folder, including a eula.txt
file
Open/edit the eula.txt
file and look for the line that says eula=false
and change it to eula=true
and save your changes.
[ Note: If you’re using TextEdit on your Mac to do this, make sure you don’t accidentally save this as Rich Text. You can tell if you’re doing this if you can see things like the toolbar for making text bold, itallic, etc. at the top of the file while you’re working on it. If you see those tools, make sure you go to “Make Plain Text” under the Format menu before you save your changes. ]
Now that you’ve agreed to the EULA, assuming you have your Terminal still open, you can simply re-type / re-run the command: ./server.sh
Now you should see some of the same messages as before - but after 20 seconds, you should see an interface appear for your (very own) Minecraft server:
As well as a bit of a flashback of a Dock icon:
YAY, your server is up - now for part 2:
Your Minecraft server is running at this point. It will have the IP address of the computer that you’re running it on (which you can find in System Preferences -> Network -> Wi-Fi or Ethernet) and be listening on the default port number of 25565. You can adjust this port later by editing the server.properties
file it created, but for now, it’s easiest to just leave it alone.
Now let’s repeat what we did before, only now for the proxy
folder:
You’ll want to make a new tab (cmd+T) or new window (cmd+N) in Terminal to run this second piece of software. Only one can be running per window/tab at a time.
To run the proxy, after making the new tab/window, you need to change directory (cd
) into the proxy
folder.
If you don’t know how to do this, type cd(space)
(that’s 2 letters, followed by the spacebar) and then drag the folder you made named proxy
and drop it right onto the Terminal window.
It will probably fill it out to look something like:
cd /Users/yourname/Desktop/proxy
After it fills out the path to the proxy
folder, simply hit Return on your keyboard and you’ll have successfully changed to the proxy
directory.
Now you’ll need to launch proxy.sh
. If you downloaded the copy via the .zip file tip above, you’ll need to type a few commands first:
xattr -c -r proxy.sh
chmod a+x proxy.sh
(These commands make it so your computer is ready to execute the proxy.sh
script without complaining.)
Once you’ve done that, the command to start up the proxy is: ./proxy.sh
(type that in and press Return)
You should see some text like this:
[19:47:52 INFO] ******************************************
[19:47:52 INFO]
[19:47:52 INFO] Loading Geyser version 1.0-SNAPSHOT
[19:47:52 INFO]
[19:47:52 INFO] ******************************************
[19:47:53 INFO] Started Geyser on <IP_ADDRESS>:19132
[19:47:53 INFO] Done (0.597s)! Run /geyser help for help!
>
The version you see may differ from mine, but this means your proxy is up and running.
Connecting your Minecraft Java clients:
As of the posting of this article, GeyserMC expects Minecraft Java edition to be 1.15.2. Aside from the ability to do mods, Minecraft Java edition is also cool because you have the ability to play historical versions as well as upcoming “snapshot” previews of new features. We made sure that the server was version 1.15.2 earlier with CraftBukkit, but we need to do the same with the Minecraft Java clients themselves as well.
To play Minecraft 1.15.2, you may not have to do anything - just look to the left of the “PLAY” button and see if it says 1.15.2:
If it doesn’t, you may need to go to “Installations” at the top and hit “New”:
And then give your new configuration a name and select “1.15.2” for your version:
After launching with “Play”, you can connect to your new server by using Multiplayer -> Direct Connect. Enter your IP address like this:
The format is IPADDRESS:PORT (where PORT should still be the default 25565 and IP address should be the IP of the computer running the server)
For Minecraft Java clients, they’re directly connecting to the server and this is a mostly vanilla experience for them.
… The same can’t be said of Bedrock / mobile clients!
Connecting your Minecraft Bedrock clients:
When I did this, I was using Minecraft on the iPad, available in the app store.
If you’re using a different Bedrock client, you may experience something different here - consider this fair warning!
On the iPad, the client immediately notices there’s already a server available on the network:
If yours doesn’t do this (because maybe you run multiple subnets in the house), you can still manually add the server under Servers -> Add Server:
and then give it a name and fill out the IP address (the port should already be set to the default for mobile, which is 19132):
Hit Save and it should be in your Servers list to connect to.
[ !Important Note!: If you go the route of using the Servers tab, Minecraft will require “for safety” that you sign up with a free XBox Live account in order to connect. This is likely because servers in this tab are usually remotely hosted, as opposed to local. Using the automatic discovered local “Friends” connection does not require this. ]
Once you connect to the server … things will look a little strange. You’ll see a sky with nothing in it.
You’re in a bit of an “inbetween” holding spot at this point, just try rotating your view by swiping your finger/with the controls and you should trigger a new dialog.
Now’s the part where it’s asking you to provide the “Minecraft Java” paid account credentials, which I mentioned at the beginning of this blog post. In order to act like a Minecraft Java client, the proxy you’re running on your computer has to obtain an authentication token for a full fleged Java computer client for connections. The username and password you provide is not sent via any third-party services, it only goes from your proxy software out to Minecraft themselves to get a token which it can then use with the Minecraft Java server.
Authentication can be a little glitchy here. You’ll know you’ve done it right when the world starts filling in. If a second or third authentication window presents itself at that point, you can use the little x
in the corner and just close it to dismiss it.
What next?
I highly recommend “op”ing (promoting users to operator / admin) the users, so that they can use “slash” / typed commands via Bedrock or Java client connections. It’s hard to see it in the Java CraftBukkit server interface, but there’s a little typing area in the lower right of the UI where you can type op usernamehere
for connected users and press return to give them admin rights. The server will remember this for each username, you’ll likely only have to do this once.
Java players will probably be familiar with these, but this will be a new experience for Bedrock players. The place to type the commands is the speech bubble at the top of the screen.
The main command you’ll probably want is /gamemode
with either /gamemode survival
(standard Minecraft) or /gamemode creative
(make whatever you want, Lego-style). By making every user an op, you’re giving them the ability to run any of the commands and change their own mode to suit their own play style.
What it’s like:
Overally, the proxy is pretty good!  If you’re building large intricate structures, Java Minecraft players may notice blocks missing from those placed by Bedrock players. The Java view of the world is the “definitive” view, with the proxy providing best effort for mobile clients. Bedrock clients can quit and rejoin and the world should be “fixed” to match what desktop players see.
GeyserMC appears to be very active right now! Lots of patches coming in, don’t be afraid to check back and look for updated versions with new bug fixes on a regular basis. Generally you won’t have to worry about the server portion.
If your machine isn’t too old, you can probably even spin up Minecraft Java client on the same machine running the server and connect and play. That’s what I’ve been doing and it’s worked great (though the fans tend to stay on).
Saving things when you’re done:
Once all the clients quit and are disconnected, quit the GeyserMC proxy - look for a second little “Java guy” icon on your Dock and click on it and if you see “GeyserBootstrap” in the menubar, you selected the right one. Just select “Quit GeyserBootstrap”. If you don’t see a java Dock icon (because a client never connected to the proxy), you can go back to the tab or window you were running the proxy in and simply type Ctrl+C to stop it.
Quitting the server is even easier - just hit the close button red circle at the top left of the server UI. It’ll save all your changes and shutdown for another day.

Ideally you found this information useful. If you have any comments or corrections for me, feel free to tweet at me. I had to turn off blog comments because I didn’t realize the Disqus “free” tier comment system put horrible ads at the bottom (I run an ad blocker).
As always, hope this helps.
- mike


Hi! I'm Justin Liu.
Projects
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About Me / Careers
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Freshman
Calculus
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--- layout: yeti linkid: l-releases title: YETI releases ---
Binary jar archive: yeti.jar (occasionally updated and built from development snapshots) Binary jar containing only Yeti standard library: yeti-lib.jar


%UseLnInsteadOfLog
TurnOffApproximations{}0;
a=RandomInteger{}(1,4);
b=RandomInteger{}(1,5);
c=RandomInteger{}(-5,5);
g=RandomInteger{}((-4,-1),(1,4));
n=RandomInteger{}(2,5);
f = a ln (b x+c);
theX = Floor( (1-c)/b )+ RandomInteger{}(1,5);
leftPoint=(0.5-c)/b;
rightPoint=theX+2;
LinearizationF= theSlope(x-theX)+theY;
theTX= SolveFor(x, LinearizationF);
theY=(x=theX; f)_2;
theDerivative=d/dx f;
theSlope=(x=theX; theDerivative)_2;
normalSlope=-1/theSlope;
NormalFun = normalSlope(x-theX)+theY;
theNX=SolveFor(x,NormalFun);
theUnit=theY/5;
basicPlot=
Plot2D(f, leftPoint, rightPoint, red)
+PlotPoint((theX, theY), blue)
+Plot2D(LinearizationF, theTX-1,rightPoint, blue)
+Plot2D(NormalFun, theX-1,theNX+2, brown)
+PlotLabel( (theTX,-theUnit),"T")
+PlotLabel( (theNX,-theUnit),"N")
+PlotLabel( (theX,theY+theUnit),"P")
+PlotWindow(300,300);
basicPlot
+PlotSetId("canvas1")
Find the equation of the tangent to
\(y=\)\displaystyle f
at the point \displaystyle (theX, theY).
Your answer should be a line equation, of the form \(y-y_0=a(x-x_0)\) or equivalent.
Answer:
TurnOffRules("DistributeMultiplication", "DistributeMultiplicationConstants");
y-theY= theSlope(x-theX)
The tangent intersects the \(x\)-axis at the point \(T\). Find the \(x\)-coordinate of \(T\).
Answer:
theTX
Find the equation of the normal to the same curve \(y=\)\displaystyle f
at the same point \displaystyle (theX, theY).
Your answer should be a line equation, of the form \(y-y_0=a(x-x_0)\) or equivalent.
Answer:
TurnOffRules("DistributeMultiplication", "DistributeMultiplicationConstants");
y-theY=-1/theSlope(x-theX)
The normal intersects the \(x\)-axis at the point \(N\). Find the \(x\)-coordinate of \(N\).
Answer:
theNX
Find the area of triangle \(\triangle TNP\).
Answer:
sqrt{}
(
((theX-theTX)^2 + theY^2)
*
((theX-theNX)^2 + theY^2)
)
/2


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How to beat Bounty Hunters in Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order
Don't get shot.
by Asher MadanStar Wars Jedi: Fallen Order is an Xbox One, PC, and PlayStation 4 game that features exploration and a lot of Dark Souls-like combat. There are a lot of challenging bosses in the game, but the Bounty Hunters like Red Kindle are a reoccurring problem. They mostly just shoot at you and travel in pairs.
Luckily, there's a great way to defeat them. They don't require a lot of hits to take down, but they can be deadly if you let them use their unblockable abilities. The first tactic I would recommend would be to slow down time so that you can get in a lot of hits. This will knock off a lot of their health. The second tactic I would recommend would be to wait for them to do the shield charge, and then strike them from the back. Keep in mind that the Bounty Hunters have various names, but they all look the same.
The Xbox One X version features a 1440p 30 frames per second (FPS) mode and a 1080p 60 FPS mode. In order to tighten up the controls, you should engage the Performance option. Hopefully, this guide helped you if you were struggling to take down this fearsome machine.
- Related: How to beat Oggdo Bogdo in Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order
- Related: How to beat AT-ST in Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order
Keep in mind that this boss was defeated on Jedi Grandmaster difficulty. If you chose another setting, the fight is much easier because Bounty Hunters do less damage.
Find the Force
Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order
Don't stand out
Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order is EA's first story-driven Star Wars action game, following the events of Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith. From Respawn Entertainment of Titanfall and Apex Legends fame, Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order will be an unmissable experience.
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Pick up an user
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Password
Double Check
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Object-oriented programming (OOP) is a programming paradigm in which data structures known as objects. These objects are used to model real-world objects (such as humans, trees, and Pembroke Welsh Corgis.) Problems are broken down into smaller and smaller pieces with the intention of being simpler and readily solvable. Objects are then made to interact with one another, with data being modified rather than having carbon-copies manipulated as in functional programming.
Common features of OOP include classes, inheritance, encapsulation (limiting access to particular object components), and dynamic dispatch (a method invocation will be dynamically determined by the object type) and data mutability (data is readily changable.)
Functional programming (FP) is a programming paradigm in which functions are evaluated without changing state or manipulating data structures (in stark contrast to OOP). By minimizing state changes, program behavior is often more easier to predict and understand (in theory).
Common features of FP include higher-order functions (functions that accept other functions as their arguments), purity (side-effects are minimized, making errors less common in theory), and immutable data (data structures are copied and manipulating, but the originals are not changed.)
Both paradigms have different schools of thought between the relationship of data and operations on said data. For OOP, data and operations are tightly coupled, and focus is placed on these data objects interacting with one-another. For FP, data is loosely coupled to operations (functions), and the focus is on operations rather than changing the data structures. Many programming languages feature elements from several paradigms.


Clean Up Before Thanksgiving With The $230 iRobot Roomba 675
Amazon has the iRobot Roomba 675 on sale for just $230. That is lower than its advertised Black Friday price. Which means that you can order it now and have it around to clean up your home in time for all of the family to come over for Thanksgiving!
The iRobot Roomba 675 has many of the popular Roomba features, including the three-stage cleaning system. This system is able to get up all of the dirt and dust from around your home with ease. It has two front brushes that will lift the dirt, making it easier for the center rolling brush to pick it up. And it also has a good amount of suction available.
Roomba 675 is going to be really good at getting up pet hair as well, thanks to the pretty strong suction that it has included.
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Vulcan is a proxy built for APi's specific needs, it's a proxy that you program in JavaScript.
function handle(request){
return {upstreams: ["http://localhost:5000", "http://localhost:5001"]}
}
With services, proxy is rarely a bottleneck, whereas DB and filesystem are. Vulcan supports rate limiting using memory, Cassandra or Redis backends.
function handle(request){
return {
failover: true,
upstreams: ["http://localhost:5000", "http://localhost:5001"],
rates: {request.ip: ["10 requests/second", "1000 KB/second"]}
}
}
Keeping upstreams in a discovery service simplifies deployment and configuration management. Vulcan supports Etcd or Zookeeper.
function handle(request){
return {
upstreams: discover("/upstreams"),
rates: {request.ip: ["10 requests/second", "1000 KB/second"]}
}
}
Implement custom auth and cache results using memory, Redis or Cassandra.
function handle(request){
response = get(discover("/auth-endpoints"), {auth: request.auth}, {cache: true})
if(!response.code == 200) {
return response
}
return {
upstreams: discover("/upstreams"),
rates: {request.ip: ["10 requests/second", "1000 KB/second"]}
}
}


j
j
Greetings Human!
j
j
Hi friend!
Laser Eyes
Change BG Color
Dance
Move
Wave
Speak
Where's my friend?
Disco!


Daeun
I am a sophomore from South Korea. First time living board, I am so excited to meet friends from different cultures. In this documentary, I meet Dania and tell her about the Korean culture.
Check out the film to find out what these photos represent!
Watch Now


About me
Hello there, I am a programmer, software developer
Microsoft
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assigned
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-08-24 12:40:44.closed
by Hector Correa at 2021-08-24 12:44:11.referenced
by Hector Correa at 2021-08-24 12:44:11.merged
by Hector Correa at 2021-08-24 12:44:11.closed
by Hector Correa at 2021-08-24 12:44:12.head_ref_deleted
by Hector Correa at 2021-08-24 12:44:12.unassigned
by Hector Correa at 2021-08-24 13:17:33.Ran this in staging and it started indexing the correct dump (the most recent All Records dump)
deployed
by None at 2021-08-24 14:12:05.referenced
by Hector Correa at 2021-08-24 14:24:00.merged
by Hector Correa at 2021-08-24 14:24:00.closed
by Hector Correa at 2021-08-24 14:24:00.head_ref_deleted
by Hector Correa at 2021-08-24 14:24:01.closed
by None at 2021-08-24 15:21:10.head_ref_force_pushed
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-08-24 12:45:58.referenced
by None at 2021-08-24 15:21:10.merged
by None at 2021-08-24 15:21:10.closed
by None at 2021-08-24 15:21:10.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2021-08-24 15:21:11.Lynn D. requested that: all existing thesis records to be refreshed as there have been updates to older records, as well as the need to create the new, Class of 2021 thesis records. It would be optimal if the records could be available in the catalog by Monday, 8/30/21.
referenced
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-08-24 16:04:58.merged
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-08-24 16:04:58.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-08-24 16:04:58.head_ref_deleted
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-08-24 16:04:58.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2021-08-24 16:25:02.renamed
by None at 2021-08-24 16:25:10.referenced
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-08-24 17:01:34.merged
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-08-24 17:01:34.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-08-24 17:01:34.head_ref_deleted
by Christina Chortaria at 2021-08-24 17:01:34.unassigned
by Bess Sadler at 2021-08-24 19:36:08.moved_columns_in_project
by Bess Sadler at 2021-08-24 19:36:16.review_dismissed
by None at 2021-08-24 13:23:36.referenced
by None at 2021-08-24 14:06:03.merged
by None at 2021-08-24 14:06:03.closed
by None at 2021-08-24 14:06:04.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2021-08-24 14:06:04.I think I have this nailed down, turns out the ephemera vocab ingester's been broken ever since we made single valued fields a thing.
referenced
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-23 23:18:14.referenced
by None at 2021-08-24 14:47:32.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-24 16:58:45.referenced
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-24 16:58:45.merged
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-24 16:58:45.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-24 16:58:45.head_ref_deleted
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-24 16:58:46.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-24 20:25:56.referenced
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-24 20:25:56.merged
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-24 20:25:56.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-24 20:25:56.head_ref_deleted
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-24 20:25:57.ready_for_review
by None at 2021-08-24 14:10:14.referenced
by Bess Sadler at 2021-08-24 13:58:45.merged
by Bess Sadler at 2021-08-24 13:58:46.closed
by Bess Sadler at 2021-08-24 13:58:46.head_ref_deleted
by Bess Sadler at 2021-08-24 13:58:46.assigned
by James R. Griffin III at 2021-08-24 14:31:05.This is in progress as an OIT SN@P ticket with https://princeton.service-now.com/service?sys_id=f666eae71b0a7c101a818771604bcb74&view=sp&id=ticket&table=incident
assigned
by James R. Griffin III at 2021-08-24 18:38:36.renamed
by James R. Griffin III at 2021-08-24 18:38:55.renamed
by James R. Griffin III at 2021-08-24 18:52:21.renamed
by Kate Lynch at 2021-08-24 13:42:06.assigned
by Hector Correa at 2021-08-24 13:43:33.We already capture the place of publication, but it seems that we will also need the author/printmaker's nationality which we currently don't capture, is that a correct assumption?
If that is the case, where would we fetch from the nationality of the author/printmaker?
We would need to ask the catalogers about that.
The Library of Congress Name Authority File has all kinds of information on authors. There was a plan way back when to index authorities in Blacklight. Without that, I think this effort would be quite difficult.
We made significant progress on indexing MARC authority records and other work around authorities, but this effort was postponed in 2019.
👍🏻 Yes, I was expecting artist nationality to come from the authority records. I don't know if that makes this a good small pilot project for indexing authority data, or if that means there is a lot of infrastructure to setup before this would be practical.
I think there is a lot of infrastructure to set up. Mike Gibney at Penn developed a really elegant way of having authority 'See' references, but it required a specific version of different modules. Most likely, there would have to be a separate index/search interface for authority records, then from a Name search, you could link to results in Orangelight.
Some of the authorities work that Mark alluded to exists in these branches:
...and this other project: https://github.com/pulibrary/authority_control
labeled
by Kate Lynch at 2021-08-24 15:23:37.labeled
by Kate Lynch at 2021-08-24 15:27:13.labeled
by Kate Lynch at 2021-08-24 15:28:01.labeled
by Kate Lynch at 2021-08-24 15:29:13.labeled
by Kate Lynch at 2021-08-24 15:33:35.Coverage increased (+0.002%) to 97.062% when pulling 028c07f9a0c9cfcc434a284b7a51de325c024ec8 on 2680-refactorama-physical-markup-builder into 6b1fd5e3878fbf7c03ff8f188e663855a87e93de on main.
head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2021-08-24 17:24:27.referenced
by Bess Sadler at 2021-08-24 13:15:47.merged
by Bess Sadler at 2021-08-24 13:15:47.closed
by Bess Sadler at 2021-08-24 13:15:47.head_ref_deleted
by Bess Sadler at 2021-08-24 13:15:48.referenced
by None at 2021-08-24 11:05:43.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-08-24 15:57:52.mentioned
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-08-24 11:06:22.subscribed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-08-24 11:06:22.renamed
by None at 2021-08-24 12:22:32.referenced
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-08-24 15:57:52.merged
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-08-24 15:57:52.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-08-24 15:57:52.head_ref_deleted
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-08-24 15:57:53.referenced
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-08-24 18:06:45.merged
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-08-24 18:06:46.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-08-24 18:06:46.head_ref_deleted
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-08-24 18:06:46.closed
by James R. Griffin III at 2021-08-24 18:53:50.The failure within https://github.com/pulibrary/princeton_ansible/pull/2440/checks?check_run_id=3414411682 was unrelated to the changes introduced with these commits.
referenced
by James R. Griffin III at 2021-08-24 18:53:50.merged
by James R. Griffin III at 2021-08-24 18:53:50.closed
by James R. Griffin III at 2021-08-24 18:53:50.head_ref_deleted
by James R. Griffin III at 2021-08-24 18:53:51.referenced
by Kevin Reiss at 2021-08-24 04:58:54.merged
by Kevin Reiss at 2021-08-24 04:58:54.closed
by Kevin Reiss at 2021-08-24 04:58:54.head_ref_deleted
by Kevin Reiss at 2021-08-24 04:58:54.referenced
by Esmé Cowles at 2021-08-24 11:31:26.merged
by Esmé Cowles at 2021-08-24 11:31:26.closed
by Esmé Cowles at 2021-08-24 11:31:26.head_ref_deleted
by Esmé Cowles at 2021-08-24 11:31:27.@tpendragon go for it.
mentioned
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-24 12:26:33.subscribed
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-24 12:26:33.The problem is that the request is coming in for component id "MC104-3c3252" but the actual component id is "MC104.3c3252"
labeled
by Bess Sadler at 2021-08-24 14:06:32.unassigned
by Bess Sadler at 2021-08-24 14:07:55.labeled
by Bess Sadler at 2021-08-24 14:08:44.unassigned
by Bess Sadler at 2021-08-24 14:09:02.This has been deprecated in favor of https://github.com/pulibrary/abid
closed
by James R. Griffin III at 2021-08-24 14:38:22.assigned
by James R. Griffin III at 2021-08-24 14:39:16.labeled
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-24 19:47:15.assigned
by Bess Sadler at 2021-08-24 22:06:49.assigned
by Bess Sadler at 2021-08-24 14:10:41.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-24 22:09:31.referenced
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-24 22:09:31.merged
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-24 22:09:31.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-24 22:09:31.head_ref_deleted
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-08-24 22:09:32.referenced
by None at 2021-08-24 13:38:37.Closing based on feedback from @kevinreiss. Barcoded users should still see the COVID message
closed
by None at 2021-08-24 15:19:47.mentioned
by Kevin Reiss at 2021-08-24 15:19:48.subscribed
by Kevin Reiss at 2021-08-24 15:19:48.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2021-08-24 17:33:53.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2021-08-24 17:35:53.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2021-08-24 17:39:31.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2021-08-24 17:44:15.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2021-08-24 17:44:25.referenced
by Shaun Ellis at 2021-08-24 20:43:16.merged
by Shaun Ellis at 2021-08-24 20:43:16.closed
by Shaun Ellis at 2021-08-24 20:43:16.head_ref_deleted
by Shaun Ellis at 2021-08-24 20:43:17.


Notes
This is a stacked plot showing the 7-day-rolling average of confirmed covid cases data from Public Health England for each local authority in the UK and covers the range from to . Values are calculated per 100k so that different local authorities can be compared. Local authorities are ordered by the latitude of their centroids i.e. southern local authorities are nearer the bottom and more northerly towards the top.
This plot aims to give a general overview of the pandemic geographically and over the long-term. It should not be used for looking at what is happening "now" because recent days will tend to under-report - it takes time for test results to be compiled and reported. This means that it will nearly always look as if cases are falling in the most recent 5-6 days (right side of the plot) even if they aren't. If cases are rising in the most recent 5-6 days then they are most likely rising even more quickly than it looks. Basically, don't trust the most recent days.
Hovering over a line will highlight the line and show the label for the local authority.
As of 20th May 2022 Northern Ireland stopped reporting cases data.
On the 21st June 2022 we noticed that Scotland was at least 9 days behind on the UK coronavirus dashboard for cases. It isn't clear if this is just a delay or if the data have been discontinued.
Credits
Visualisation © 2020-21 Open Innovations. Code released under an MIT license. Source on Github.
Confirmed cases data © Public Health England OGL v3


JavaScript Tutorial
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Pick Loco
Unpair All
Fullscreen
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I was showing two of my engineer buddies something on my laptop when I realized they didn’t know how to shortcut between tabs. It blew my mind that people don’t know these things, which got my thinking about all the little tips and tricks I’ve picked up over the years. I ended up making a list… so I figured I might as well share it. I’ll throw on a quick summary for why I use all these things. For example:
- Google, Really really good search engine. A strong alternative to Bing if you’re willing to give up the $125/year that Microsoft will give you for clicks.
I’ve mostly found these through annoyance at minor inconveniences, whether they be multiple keystrokes or the laborious task of moving my hands to the keyboard and back.
Chrome Shortcuts
- Remove item from search bar and history, opt+cmd+del
- Switching between tabs, shift+opt+{} or ctrl+shift+tab
- Jumping between tabs, cmd+(0-9)
- Moving to address bar, cmd+L
Gmail Shortcuts (have to enable them)
- Refresh inbox, u
- Move between messages, j/k
- Archive and Move between messages, {/}
- Move to search bar, /
- Open message, o
- Move between Folders, g+(i for inbox)(t for sent)(l for label)(s for starred)(a for all)
- Compose, c
- Send, cmd+enter
Chrome Extensions
- Vimium, I couldn’t live without this one. It lets you use chrome with vim inspired shortcuts. Hit ’d' to go down half a page, ‘k’ to scroll up, ‘gi’ to move cursor to a textarea then ‘tab’ to move to the next textarea, etc.
- Papaly, I have two tabs pinned… gmail and papaly. Papaly lets me save links in a quick and organized manner, letting me keep my browser uncluttered.
- Empty New Tab Page, Because it cleans up your interface ever so slightly, “a clean room is a clean mind”.
- Imagus, hover to see full size image. Have it configured to show image on shift press.
- goo.gl URL Shortener, this is very particular to my workflow. Whenever I find something valuable on the internet, I’ll throw a quick summary and it’s goog.gl link on a plain text to review later.
Privacy
- Ghostery, Ghostery blocks 3rd party trackers, make sure to disable GhostRank.
- TrackMeNot, clicks every ad (but doesn’t load them) to obfuscate your actual activity.
- uBlockOrigin, uBlockOrigin, largely superior Adblock Plus. More efficient.
Software
- Flux, reduces eyestrain by adapting your computer screen to the time of day. Takes some adjusting to. But after that you won’t be able to live without it.
- Moom, window management, lets me move my windows anywhere I want with an efficient hotkey. Mandatory if you’re working with larger monitors (I have a 27" and 24").
- VPN, lets me feel safe when I’m on public wifi. Was especially useful when I backed around Asia. I personally use Private Internet Access (PIA), one of the bigger providers.
- Copy Clip, clipboard manager for os x. It’s free, why not?
- Google Spreadsheets, have several of these setup for subjects that require more organization. Is conveniently synced between phone and computers.
- Pomodoro Timer, more for my workflow. I work on tasks in 30 minute chunks so its perfect.
Knowledge base
- Sublime Text, have it opened with entire Dropbox directory. cmd+shift+f executes an interactive grep-like search, makes it very easy to find what I’m looking for. cmd+t lets me quickly open whatever file I want.
- Nebulous for iOS, plain text editor and Dropbox compatibility. Lets me view and edit my knowledge base. Great for my todo lists and to productively kill time when I’m waiting in line.
- Dropbox, keeps everything synced. Although I did have to pay for more storage.
- Org mode, incredible! Plan to integrate this into workflow shortly.
- Evernote, you all know what this is. I’m not it’s biggest fan, eventually I want to move to an org mode + dropbox + sublime/nebulous workflow. But for now, I use its reminders to re-expose me to particularily interesting pieces of knowledge. Huge issues include: inconvenient exporting, no multiple hierachies of notes/notebooks, ads everywhere, general bugginess.
Sublime Text
- ctrl+cmd+up/down arrows, swap rows up and down.
- ctrl+shift+up/down arrows, quickly spawn multiple cursors for some efficient editing.
- cmd+k then cmd+b, hide/show sidebar
- ctrl+shift+k, delete the current line your cursor is on
- Many many more, but I don’t want to go overboard
OS X
- Spotlight, cmd+space. Let’s you find anything on your computer quickly and conveniently. Whether it’s an application, file, widget.
- Hot Corners, move the mouse to bottom left or right corner to put my laptop to sleep. Lets me take faster bathroom breaks at the coffee shop.
- Remapping Caps to Control at OS level (Modifier Keys). Especially useful for the Command Line Interface. Who uses Caps Lock anyways.
- PLEASE NEVER MOVE THROUGH TEXT BY HOLDING THE ARROW KEYS (and try to avoid the mouse). cmd+left/right arrows, move to beginning or end of line. option+left/right arrow, move a word at a time, similar to vim’s ‘w’ and ‘b’ commands.
Peace of Mind
- Crashplan, backs up my computer to a remote location every night while I’m sleeping. I backup with my harddrive weekly for a local backup. So unless the right data center and my house burn down simultaneously I’m fine.
- Mint, free personal budgeting application. I used to constantly worry about whether I was getting mischarged, having my credit cards stolen, or paying fees I shouldn’t be. With this I can check every couple days and never have to worry.
- 1Password, just in case I forget. Sync my keychain over dropbox so it’s available in case of emergencies.
App Specific
- Mint Mojito, improves ui for mint. You can cut out sections you don’t want, like: recommendations, ads, etc…
- Google Calendar Scroll Disabler, because the trackpad is way too sensitive and I often found myself a year ahead of where I wanted to be.
- The Camelizer, tracks Amazon prices. Let’s you see if you’re getting a good deal or should wait. Can set price watches that will notify you when the price drops to what you’re willing to pay. Along this note, using ifttt to watch rss feeds or using slickdeals deal watchers is really effective as well.
- Reddit Enhancement Suite, I can’t remember what it was like to not have this.
- Download FB Album mod, lets you download albums off Facebook, in case they ever go out of business.
- Boomerang for Gmail, Lets you program mail to be sent at certain times. Nice when you’re doing email at 3am, but want it sent out at a reasonable time.
- Facebook: News Feed Blocker, Facebook Unseen (I know this should be in App-Specific… but for real). When you open facebook to jump on the messenger, the feed is less likely to draw you in… and unseen so that you can read messages without beening inclined to answer them until it’s more convenient. Remember when the ‘seen at 4:21’ feature was new and everyone despised it?


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} About - GOV.UK Prototype kit {% endblock %} {% block content %} Email address Do you have an email address? Do you have an email address? Yes No {% endblock %}
Do you have an email address?


/**
* Trampolines function calls in order to avoid stack overflow errors
* on recursive function calls; Tail recursion replacement.
* @example
* // Instead of ... (which is prone to stack-overflow in
* // non-tail-call optimized environments (es5-es3))
* const factorial = n => n > 1 ? n * factorial(n - 1) : 1;
*
* // We do
* const
*
* factorialProcess = (n, agg = 1) => {
* n > 1 ? () => factorialProcess(n - 1, agg * n) : agg,
* },
*
* factorial = trampoline(factorialProcess)
* // will not overflow as we are performing tail call elimination
* // by returning thunks from factorial process which run in `while` loop
* // within `trampoline`.
*
* ;
*
* @note function returned by trampoline is not curried (for convenience)!
* @function module:function.trampoline
* @param fn {Function} - Function to trampoline.
* @param [fnName=undefined] {String} - Optionally restrict trampolining only to function with specific name.
* @returns {*} - Finally returned value.
*/
export const trampoline = (fn, fnName) => {
return (...args) => {
let result = fn.apply(null, args);
while (typeof result === 'function' &&
(!fnName || (result.name === fnName))) {
result = result();
}
return result;
};
};


See the general optimization page for basic set-up. Also see the jQuery doc page for a good way to set up your project, even if you are not using jQuery.
If you are building a library for use on web pages that may not use RequireJS or an AMD loader, you can use the optimizer to combine all your modules into one file, then wrap them in a function and use an AMD API shim. This allows you to ship code that does not ship with all of RequireJS, and allows you to export any kind of API that works on a plain web page without an AMD loader.
almond is an AMD API shim that is very small, so it can be used in place of require.js when all of your modules are built into one file using the RequireJS optimizer. The wrap build config option will put a function wrapper around the code, or you can provide your own wrapper if you need to do extra logic.
See the almond project for details on how to build with the API shim and with wrap.
If you need to dynamically load code after a build, then using almond+wrap will not be sufficient as almond cannot dynamically load code. Instead, you may want to namespace your use of require/define. See next section.
If you want to provide your code to web sites that may not use an AMD loader, and you need to dynamically load code, doing a simple one file build with a wrapper is not enough. You also may want isolate your loading needs from the page's AMD loader.
There is a namespace build option that does the following:
typeof define === 'function' && define.amd
,
then it will prefix the define references with "namespace.".Do not code your source with namespace.require()/namespace.define() calls, but rather use require()/define() as you normally would, then use the optimizer to do the renaming.


Typography Elements in One
Let’s start with a informative paragraph. This text is bolded. But not this one! How about italic text? Cool right? Ok, let’s combine them together. Yeah, that’s right! I have code to highlight, so ThisIsMyCode()
. What a nice! Good people will hyperlink away, so here we go or http://www.example.com.
Headings H1 to H6
H1 Heading
H2 Heading
H3 Heading
H4 Heading
H5 Heading
H6 Heading
Footnote
Let’s say you have text that you want to refer with a footnote, you can do that too! This is an example for the footnote number one [1]. You can even add more footnotes, with link! [2]
Blockquote
Start by doing what’s necessary; then do what’s possible; and suddenly you are doing the impossible. –Francis of Assisi
NOTE: This theme does NOT support nested blockquotes.
List Items
- First order list item
- Second item
- Unordered list can use asterisks
- Or minuses
- Or pluses
Code Blocks
```javascript var modularpattern = (function() { // your module code goes here var sum = 0 ;
return {
add:function() {
sum = sum + 1;
return sum;
},
reset:function() {
return sum = 0;
}
} }()); alert(modularpattern.add()); // alerts: 1 alert(modularpattern.add()); // alerts: 2 alert(modularpattern.reset()); // alerts: 0 ```
python
s = "Python syntax highlighting"
print s
No language indicated, so no syntax highlighting.
But let's throw in a tag.
Table
Table 1: With Alignment
| Tables | Are | Cool |
|---|---|---|
| col 3 is | right-aligned | $1600 |
| col 2 is | centered | $12 |
| zebra stripes | are neat | $1 |
Table 2: With Typography Elements
| Markdown | Less | Pretty |
|---|---|---|
| Still | renders |
nicely |
| 1 | 2 | 3 |
Horizontal Line
The HTML

element is for creating a “thematic break” between paragraph-level elements. In markdown, you can create a

with any of the following:
___
: three consecutive underscores---
: three consecutive dashes***
: three consecutive asterisks
renders to:
Media
YouTube Embedded Iframe
Image
Footnote:
-
1: Footnote number one yeah baby! ↩
-
2: A footnote you can link to - click here! ↩


In Quantipy, case data is natively represented as a pandas.DataFrame object, while metadata is organized in form of a dict.
In the most basic case, case data and associated meta files can be provided as tab-delimited .csv and a .json string (that follows Quantipy’s metadata structure) respectively. Loading files into Quantipy is done using the quantipy.dp.io.load_csv() and quantipy.dp.io.load_json() methods.
Quantipy’s metadata structure is managed in pure Python and supports a mapping syntax to allow shared and referenced content. Currently there are 6 meta elements in the document:
| element | contains |
|---|---|
| 'type' | case data type |
| 'info' | info on the source data |
| 'lib' | shared use references |
| 'columns' | info on DataFrame columns (Quantipy types, labels, etc.) |
| 'sets' | ordered groups of variables pointing to other parts of the meta |
| 'masks' | complex variable type definitions (arrays, dichotomous, etc.) |
See also
Usage examples of loading and working with case and metadata files are provided throughout the Stack, Aggregations and Views sections of the docs.
In adddition to providing plain .csv/.json data (pairs), source files can be read into Quantipy using a number of I/O functions to deal with standard file formats encountered in the market research industry:
| Software | Format | Read | Write |
|---|---|---|---|
| SPSS Dimensions | .dff/.mdd | Yes | No |
| SPSS Statistics | .sav | Yes | Yes |
| Decipher | tab-delimited .json/ .txt | Yes | No |
| Ascribe | tab-delimited .xml/ .txt | Yes | No |
The following functions are designed to convert the different file formats’ structures into inputs understood by Quantipy.
Reading from Dimensions:
>>> from quantipy.core.tools.dp.io import read_dimensions
>>> meta, data = read_dimensions(path_mdd, path_ddf)
Reading from SPSS Statistics:
>>> from quantipy.core.tools.dp.io import read_spss
>>> meta, data = read_spss(path_sav, meta, data)
Writing to SPSS Statistics:
>>> from quantipy.core.tools.dp.io import write_spss
>>> write_spss(path_sav, meta, data)
Reading from Decipher:
>>> from quantipy.core.tools.dp.io import read_decipher
>>> meta, data = read_decipher(path_json, path_txt)
Reading from Ascribe:
>>> from quantipy.core.tools.dp.io import read_ascribe
>>> meta, data = read_ascribe(path_xml, path_txt)


NEATLUX is a luxurious organizing company based at Dar es salaam,Tanzania, serving within the city and other cities across Tanzania. We specialize in decluttering, organizing , packing and unpacking services, as well as creation of customized organizing and storage supplies. .
Experience Years
Create comfortable clean and organized living and working environment.
Establish maintanable system that will help people stay clean and organized always.
Years
Members
Exhibition


Honda Cars India sales dip 29% in October
The company also exported 633 units last month.
by PTIHonda Cars India Ltd (HCIL) on Friday reported 29.44 per cent decline in domestic sales at 10,010 units in October as against 14,187 units in the same month last year.
The company also exported 633 units last month. "The festive season was rewarding for the auto sector after a prolonged slowdown. The high discounts and other festive offers provided by automakers across the industry resulted in positive consumer sentiment," HCIL Senior Vice President and Director, Sales and Marketing Rajesh Goel said in a statement.
The company also witnessed an increased sales momentum as compared to last few months and is hopeful that this trend will continue in the following months, he added.Special Thursday Expiry on 10th 7th Nov
Early Closure to The Great Diwali Discount. Last Chance to get Moneycontrol PRO for a year @ Rs. 289/- only
Coupon code: DIWALI


{# Shown on the home page for visitors who are not logged in #}
{{ domain }} is a private file hosting website. It was built to replace the now defunct pomf.se and mediacru.sh, but made private to avoid the scenario where it gets too large for its own good. Accounts are given only by approval from {{ owner }} <{{ owner_email }}>.
Log In


title = "Showcase | The Garden Path" url = "/showcase/the-garden-path" layout = "showcase-item" description = "The Garden Path showcase page" is_hidden = 0 == {##} {% put title %} The Garden Path {% endput %} {% put author %} carrotcake.studio {% endput %} {% put author_url %} https://carrotcakestudio.itch.io/ {% endput %} {% put release_date %} Autumn/Winter 2021 {% endput %} {% put platforms %} windows, macos, linux {% endput %} {% put description %}
The Garden Path is a sandbox gardening game. Players will emerge into a long-forgotten garden, and unlock tools to help shape the garden into something they can call their own.
Depending on how the player chooses to grow their garden will decide who chooses to live there from a pool of many possible vegetable-headed inhabitants.
Time in the The Garden Path is tied to real-time, but with seasons passing each week, and years passing each month. With each season comes new events, weather, and collectables that can be brewed into teas, or traded with a cast of animal travellers.
{% endput %} {% put image %} the-garden-path.jpg {% endput image %} {% put placeholder %} linear-gradient(90deg, #61242a 21%, #70323a 37%, #692b33 78%, #692b32 84%) {% endput %} {% put youtube_embed_code %} E9SnpPXg8hw {% endput %} {% put developer_article_quote %}I've been an advocate for open source software since I can remember, so Godot just seemed like the right fit. It's a good feeling knowing that my work isn't under the thumb of any kind of restrictive licensing.
I also liked the idea of being an early adopter at the time. There was buzz around the engine, but it still needs those flagship titles that people can point to. And that's really very important, because if people are asking 'how was this made' and the answer is something open source, that's a big accomplishment.
Something for me to aspire toward, anyway.
{% endput %} {% put developer_article_title %} Godot Showcase - The Garden Path developer talks about his experience {% endput %} {% put developer_article_url_slug %} godot-showcase-garden-path-developer-talks-about-his-experience {% endput %}


Example 1: Growing memory
Example 2: Garbage collection inaction
Example 3: Scattered objects
Example 4: Detached nodes
Example 5: Memory and hiddenclasses
Example 6: Leaking DOM nodes
Example 7: Eval is evil (almostalways)
Example 8: Recording heapallocations
Example 9: DOM leaks bigger thanexpected
Example 10: Retaining path


Instructions: Provide information about you and your body demographics.
Enter your height in feet and inches:


"The Fast and the Furious" - Start Your Engines! by Homer Yen (c) 2001
Guys, here's a movie especially for you.
"The Fast and the Furious" is a movie that is fueled with adrenaline and testosterone. The men brim with bravado and hubris, the women are beautiful and tough, the soundtrack blares hard alternative rock music, the supercharged cars are hot, and the racing sequences are, well...fast and furious. It's racing sequences are so intense that after you leave the theatre, you'll be tempted to drive 90 MPH out of the parking lot, fit your engine with nitrous oxide boosters, and then race against an oncoming locomotive through a railroad crossing.
The plot revolves around the efforts of agent Brian (Paul Walker) and the FBI to crack a brazen, truck-hijacking ring. These taut hijacking sequences feature gang members that execute precision driving techniques to surround and board an 18-wheeler at highway speeds. We feel an innate thrill as we watch these stunts.
Investigators feel that the mastermind is Dom (Vin Diesel), an intimidating and streetwise racer who advises his disciples, "It don't matter whether you win by an inch or a mile - winning's winning." Currently, there isn't sufficient evidence to make any arrests, and the ringleader could be anyone within the racing underworld, including Dom's nemesis, Johnny Tran (Rick Yune) who commands an Asian gang with whom he competes for turf, respect, and cars.
The police story, however, takes a backseat to a more interesting facet: the street racing subculture predicated on speed and brotherhood. One particular scene, a wild street race between Dom and three competitors, ably encapsulates the allure of being involved with this dangerous activity. Within this population of car enthusiasts, having a souped-up machine commands respect from your peers and the attraction of girls. But, as one racer notes, "it's not how you stand by your car, it's how you race your car."
Dozens of cars then converge on to an ad hoc strip of road somewhere in the outskirts of Los Angeles. Cars line its sides to prevent non-racers from entering the course. We see the racial cliques that root for their particular driver as they compete for cash and pink slips.  And when the police finally come, the multitude of cars scatter like cockroaches away from light.
While the story holds our attention, it's the racing sequences that provide the most thrills. These scenes are edited seamlessly and allow us to embrace the feel of incredibly high speeds and the rush from street racing's inherent dangers. A botched attempt to hijack an 18-wheeler and an edge-of-your-seat race against a freight train were especially riveting. Sit down and buckle up. It's going to be a wild ride.
Grade: B+ for guys; C for girls
S: 1 out of 3 L: 1 out of 3 V: 2 out of 3
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--- layout: page title: Equipment - Computer description: UFO capture and analysis requires only a modest specification PC but a larger hard drive is a must permalink: /equipment-computer/ image: img/equipment/equipment-computer.jpg ---
UFO capture and analysis requires only a modest specification PC. The minimum specification is outlined in the table below.
| Item | Minimum specification | Recommended specification |
|---|---|---|
| CPU | Pentium 4 HT, Pentium D (dual core) | Core2 Duo, Core2 Quad, AMD APU |
| RAM | 1GB ram | 2-4GB (if you plan to process also on the same computer) |
| HDD Speed | 5400 rpm drive should work but at high meteor rates there may be problems | 7200 rpm disc drive |
| HDD size | The bigger the better. Smaller drives such as 40-80GB will need to be "emptied" more frequently whilst 250-500GB | 250-500GB hard drive |
| OS | Windows XP or Vista | Windows 7 |
During meteor shower peaks we can get 150-200 meteors per night on a single camera, each recording could be 100MB so that's 20GB of data right there in a single night. During shower peaks the Capture software could freeze on slow pc!
It is worth considering your energy bill and keeping running costs down. If using a dedicated PC for data acquisition your PC should be running only between sunset and sunrise.
Some Dell computers (and perhaps others) can be set up in bios to start up and shut down at specified times but this is not the only way to automate startup and shutdown. In some windoiws versions it is possible to define wake-up and sleep times. Computer in sleep mode use considerably less power.


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| Author | Commits (%) | Fix commits (%) | Refactoring commits (%) | Defect density in defects per KLOC | Added LOC | Removed LOC | Remain LOC | Contribution % | Specialization % | Unique specialization % | Demand for code % |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $author.name | $author.commits | $author.fixes | $author.refactorings | $author.dd | $author.added_loc | $author.removed_loc | $author.remain_loc | $author.contribution | $author.specialization | $author.unique_specialization | $author.demand_for_code |


Welcome all members, new or returning, to 2021-22! We're all super excited to finally have the chance to hold meetings in person. Seriously, I don't think I can stress how cool it was to see all of your faces during the first in person meeting we had, it's like a dream come true. I'm making this post to give you all an update on how the club is doing.
This is the first year we've been able to have in person meetings, thus there will be a revamped meeting structure put into place. First of all, the Discord is being deleted, we don't need it anymore. All short term communications will be done through Google Classroom or phone. Any larger communications will happen through this website, so make sure to check it every so often. Before the meeting starts, Ryan and Mannan will come with meeting minutes on a HedgeDoc, letting everyone know what the follow meeting will look like. As the meeting progresses, this HedgeDoc will be filled out and posted after the meeting in its completed state. If you miss a meeting, please make sure to check the previous meeting's minutes. Now that all of this bloat is out of the way, we can get to the fun part.
When we started this club in 2019, the goal was to give those who wanted to talk about and work on software a place to do so. Now that we're in person again, the admins have come up with a few guiding activities to help facilitate interesting output. The first idea is the Communal Project. The plan is to come up with a long term project that cannot be acomplished by just one person. This project also needs to have a diversity of topics covered. After assigning roles, we will work on or give updates on what we did relating to the project. The idea is for us to learn about new stuff, work with new people and end up with something cool when all is said and done. If you need an example, go on Mannan's website and look at the weather project plan. The second idea is working on CTFs, otherwise known as "Capture the Flag" challenges. In essence, these are hacking simulations where the challenge is to get some code, and you can see if you got it right or wrong. If you're a freshman right now, you might remember doing one of these during the Hackathon Club's workshop last year. We're probably going to be doing more advanced stuff than that. CTFs are usually pretty inidividual activities, but communication can help a lot. The current thought is to have a "CTF Day" every few weeks. The third idea was to share personal projects, much like last year. This is self-explanitory. We are compiling a list of Hackathons near us, and it will be posted on the website soon. Hopefully there is more participation and we all see eachother at these events.
If you're new: welcome. If you're returning: welcome back. I hope we all have a great year. Make sure to come to meetings prepared, and make sure you put in your best effort. Make sure to join the Google Classroom and come back to this website every now and then. Please read all of the Google Classroom posts, if we post a form, it's for the benefit of the club. Thanks for being with us everyone. We all hope to see you next meeting
It's become clear to the club members and leadership that membership and attendance have been falling steadily since operations started up in September. We can attribute this to a number of factors including the continuation of virtual school, low exposure, lack of interest given our current meeting model among other things. The executives have concluded that if we continue in this trajectory, the club cannot live to see the end of 2021. It is for this reason that we have decided to bring some sweeping changes to how the club will be managed and run in the future.
When the club's design was in it's infancy during the 2019-20 school year, it was intended that we would meet in person to learn various concepts together. Since then, we've experienced a pandemic which threw a whole wrench into that idea. So far, all we've done is adapt that initially dated idea to Discord, which obviously doesn't yield the same participation and interest as conducting meetings in person would. In light of this, the club will be taking a new direction in terms of meeting structure. Instead of teaching, the meetings will be used as a showcase of progress made outside of the club time. The showcase will include demos, explanations, presentations and more. The idea is that club members can pick up a project and work on it outside of the club, then present progress during the meetings. This provides a great transition for when we come back in person, promotes productivity and should yield a lot more engagement than our current instruction based model. All of the learning is going to come as a result of the learning while doing process instead. We wanted this club to be fun, not work, and this is the best way to realize that.
We're called the hackathon club since we wanted to attend hacakthons as a group, but obviously the pandemic threw a wrench into that idea too. We've compensated with the mini hackathons and signing up for HackPHS and competing, but it has become clear that just doing those things isn't enough to sustain the club. We've appointed a new person to sign up for hackathons on behalf of the club and hopefully this should streamline the process of competeing in the in more events in the near future. This should also be a partial fix to the slowing of new members joining the club and the lack of exposure we have as of now. CTF challenges will also be promoted during the club meeting time.
We've gone over a lot of changes here, and there are many more to come, we want this club to stay afloat after 2022 for others to enjoy. We came in with high ambitions, and we're not ready to give up on them yet. You can do your part in improving the club by providing feedback to any of the executives at any time. We'd also like you to fill out the form at the bottom of this page so that we can get an idea of what we can change short term. Thanks for reading.


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Problem Solving
Problem Solving a Simple Issue - My Process
What was the problem?
What wasn't the problem! Honestly. Picking up the material was hard, learning and remembering was hard.
Everything was so so foreign. At first I honestly was so scared about learning that I became resistant to
actually learning anything.
What problem solving techniques did you use?
I knew that I was the reason I was finding everything so difficult. I had built up this imaginary barrier,
and it took me a really long time to metaphorically tear it down with encouragement to myself from myself,
and just reading through material and reading it out loud to try and put words to thought.
How did you feel throughout the process?
Pretty scared and annoyed with myself. I think this was the most frustrating sprint so far in terms of
learning from scratch. I found learning a brand new language with little to no understanding of it
beforehand to be really difficult. I had encountered JS somewhat in the past, but thought that somehow
my encounters with it wouldn't matter because I would be taught it in a way which would help me understand
it. In a way, that is true. But the material came from this sprint and also from the internet. I felt pretty
frustrated and very hesistant to really push myself back into it.
What did you learn?
I learned a fair bit more than I thought I would. What I am telling myself is that I now understand the
whole flow of JS a lot more than I did when I started, which comforts me a little. Resources can be found online, and that's also what I think about when
I get a little sad that I can't retain all of this newfound information on my own.
Reflecting:
-
Psuedocode:
Notation resembling a simplified programming language. This made sense to me, since it was like mathematics, like
reading an equation off a page. I'm alright with using this for problem solving.
-
Trying Something:
This was the main problem solver I used. If something didn't work, rewrite bits of it and try again. I did hundreds of
attempts on some of the provided exercises before finding something that even remotely worked. When I made real progress,
I felt like I really had accomplished something.
-
Rubber Ducky Method
A kind of de-bugging method, referencing the book The Pragmatic Programmer.> I never actually used this myself with
the actual rubber duck method in mind. However, I did read code aloud about 60 per cent of the time to understand it myself.
-
Console.Logging:
In some of the Eloquent Javascript exercises, I would use console.logging to try a whole bunch of different
lines of code to see what outcome I could get. I guess this helped a fair bit in the problem solving aspect.
-
Googling
Google definitely saved me more than once. Would 6/5 recommend.
-
Asking your peers/coaches for help:
Even though I absolutely feel comfortable coming to my peers and tutors for help, I felt like this sprint was
a personal challenge, and so I tried to solve every problem on my own. Just to see if I was able, not because of
any other reason (I don't think). I think it was mainly a personal goal to try and make progress using my own brain
and the resources provided to me.
-
Improving your process with reflection:
I feel like these reflections have helped me review my process, see what worked and what didn't work.
I do enjoy these check-ins, since it does clear a lot off of my mind and make me think about my progress, when I otherwise
might not.


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