text:
Gerald Korngold
Professor of LawDirector, Center for Real Estate Studies
Gerald Korngold teaches Property, Real Estate Transactions, International Real Estate, Conservation Law and Policy Clinic, and Real Estate: Transactional Skills. Professor Korngold is the Program Chair of the Center for Real Estate Studies. Prior to coming to New York Law School in 2008, he was Dean of Case Western Reserve University School of Law.
Professor Korngold has lectured nationally and internationally on land and property law issues and writes and teaches in the fields of property and real estate law. He is the author of Private Land Use Arrangements: Easements, Real Covenants, and Equitable Servitudes (Juris Publishing, 2016); co-author of two casebooks, Real Estate Transactions: Cases and Materials on Land Transfer, Development, and Finance (Foundation Press, 2015) and Cases and Text on Property (Aspen Publishers, 2015); and co-editor of Property Stories (Foundation Press, 2009). Professor Korngold has also published numerous other articles in law reviews and journals. Recent articles are on the subprime and mortgage crisis, homeowners associations, international property issues, and conservation easements. His current research focuses on privatization of public land use regulation, real estate transactions, conservation easements, and other issues. He is an elected member of the American Law Institute and the American College of Real Estate Lawyers.
The Privatization of Public Land Use Regulation and Services (working title, under contract with Yale University Press, in progress)
Private Land Use Arrangements: Easements, Real Covenants, and Equitable Servitudes, Third Edition (Juris Publishing, 2016)
G. Korngold & P. Goldstein, Real Estate Transactions: Cases and Materials on Land Transfer, Development and Finance, sixth edition (Foundation Press, 2015)
S. French & G. Korngold, Cases and Text on Property, sixth edition (Aspen Publishers, 2015)
G. Korngold & P. Goldstein, Real Estate Transactions: Cases and Materials on Land Transfer, Development and Finance, fifth edition (Foundation Press, 2009)
G. Korngold and A. Morriss (eds.), Property Stories, second edition (Foundation Press, 2009)
Private Land Use Arrangements: Easements, Real Covenants, and Equitable Servitudes, second edition (Juris Publishing, 2004); 2014 Supplement
A.J. Casner, W.B. Leach, S. French, G. Korngold & L. Vander Velde, Cases and Text on Property, fifth edition (Aspen Publishers 2004)
G. Korngold & P. Goldstein, Real Estate Transactions: Cases and Materials on Land Transfer, Development and Finance, fourth edition (Foundation Press, 2002) and Statute, Form and Problem Supplement, fourth edition (Foundation Press, 2002)
A.J. Casner, W.B. Leach, S. French, G. Korngold & L. Vander Velde, Cases and Text on Property, fourth edition (Aspen Law and Business 2000)
P. Goldstein & G. Korngold, Real Estate Transactions: Cases and Materials on Land Transfer, Development and Finance, revised third edition (Foundation Press, 1997), third edition (Foundation Press, 1993), and Statute, Form and Problem Supplement, revised third edition (Foundation Press, 1997), third edition (Foundation Press, 1993)
Private Land Use Arrangements: Easements, Real Covenants, and Equitable Servitudes (Shepard's/McGraw-Hill, 1990), and supplement (1993)
"An Empirical Study of Modification and Termination of Conservation Easements: What the Data Suggest About Appropriate Legal Rules," New York University Environmental Law Journal, vol. 24, no. 1 (forthcoming, with S. Munteanu & L. E. Smith)
"Commentary on Evan McKenzie, 'The Relationship Between the Rise of Private Communities and Increasing Socioeconomic Stratification,'" in Land and City (G. McCarthy, G. Ingram & S. Moody, eds.), pp. 390-393 (Lincoln Institute of Land Policy 2016)
"Private Regimes in the Public Sphere: Optimizing the Benefits of Common Interest Communities," Land Lines, vol. 27, no. 1, pp. 15-23 (Winter 2015)
"Conservation Easements and the Development of New Energies: Fracking, Wind Turbines, and Solar Collection," 3 LSU Journal of Energy Law and Resources 101-152 (2014) (symposium issue on property rights and energy development)
"Governmental Conservation Easements: A Means to Advance Efficiency, Freedom from Coercion, Flexibility, and Democracy," 78 Brooklyn Law Review 467 (2013)
"Cutting Municipal Services During Fiscal Crisis: Lessons Learned from the Denial of Services to Condominium and Homeowner Association Owners," 15 New York University Journal of Legislation and Public Policy 109 (2012) (reprinted at 65 State Tax Notes 243 (2012))
"Real Estate Brokers Are Not 'Fiduciaries': A Call for Developing A New Legal Framework," Real Estate Law Journal 376 (2011)
"Globalizing Conservation Easements: Private Law Approaches for International Environmental Protection," 28 Wisconsin International Law Journal 585 (2011)
"Legal and Policy Choices in the Aftermath of the Subprime and Mortgage Financing Crisis," 60 South Carolina Law Review 727 (2009)
"Sanborn v. McLean: Beyond the Limits of Inquiry Notice" (book chapter in progress for second edition of Property Stories)
"Private Conservation Easements: Balancing Private Initiative and the Public Interest," solicited book chapter in Gregory K. Ingram & Yu-Hung Hong (eds.), Land Policies and Property Rights (Lincoln Institute of Land Policy Press) (in progress)
"Solving the Contentious Issues of Private Conservation Easements: Promoting Flexibility for the Future and Engaging the Public Land Use Process," 2007 Utah Law Review 1039
"Resolving the Intergenerational Conflicts in Real Property Law: Preserving Free Markets and Personal Autonomy for Future Generations," 56 American University Law Review 1525-1578 (2007)
"The Emergence of Private Land-Use Controls in Large-Scale Subdivisions: The Companion Story to Village of Euclid v. Ambler Realty Co.," 51 Case Western Reserve L. Rev. 617 (2001) (solicited article for symposium on Euclid; reprinted in 2002 Zoning and Planning Handbook (June 2002))
"Whatever Happened to Landlord-Tenant Law?," 77 Nebraska L. Rev. 703 (1998) (solicited article for symposium honoring Professor Lawrence Berger)
"Enforcement of Restrictions by Homeowners Associations: Balancing Individual Rights and Community Interests," 13 Colloqui: Cornell J. of Planning & Urban Issues 71 (1998)
"Seller's Damages from a Defaulting Buyer of Realty: The Influence of the Uniform Land Transactions Act on the Courts," 20 Nova L. Rev. 1069-1089 (1996) (solicited article for symposium on Uniform Land Transactions Act)
"Comparing the Concepts of 'Property' and 'Value' in Real Estate Law and Real Property Taxation," 25 Real Estate L. J. 7-27 (1996)
"Resolving the Flaws of Residential Servitudes Associations: For Reformation Not Termination," 1990 Wisconsin L. Rev. 513-535 (received the 1991 Community Associations Institute Research Foundation Award for Excellence)
"Single Family Use Covenants: For Achieving a Balance Between Traditional Family Life and Individual Autonomy," 22 U.C. Davis L. Rev. 951-990 (1989) (solicited article for symposium on family issues)
"For Unifying Servitudes and Defeasible Fees: Property Law's Functional Equivalents," 66 Texas L. Rev. 533-576 (1988) (excerpted in R. Chused, A Property Anthology (Anderson 1993 and 2d ed. 1997))
"Legal Education for Non-Litigators: The Role of the Law Schools and the Practicing Bar," 30 New York Law Sch. L. Rev. 621 628 (1985) (solicited article for symposium on the future of legal education)
"Privately Held Conservation Servitudes: A Policy Analysis in the Context of In Gross Real Covenants and Easements," 63 Texas L. Rev. 433-495 (1984)
"Construction Loan Advances and the Subordinated Purchase Mortgagee: An Appraisal, A Suggested Approach, and the ULTA Perspective," 50 Fordham L. Rev. 313-368 (1982)
"Can Distraint Stand Up as a Landlord's Remedy?," 5 Real Estate L. J. 242-259 (1977)
"Kelo v. City of New London and the Use of Eminent Domain for Economic Development," (online video, 30 minutes), Lincoln Education Online, http://leo.lincolninst.edu/login/index.php (2010)
"Private Conservation Easements: A Record of Achievements and the Challenges Ahead," Land Lines, vol. 21, no. 4., pp. 8-13 (October 2009)
"Private Land Use Controls: Balancing Private Initiative and the Public Interest in the Homeowners Association Context," Lincoln Institute of Land Policy Working Papers (Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1995)
Revision author of selected chapters in Powell on Real Property and Warren's Weed, New York Real Property


text:
Possible Duplicate:
Whats new in StackOverflow?
After reading Greg's post about some recent changes, and after accidentally noticing that you can click on the vote count to display the up/down totals (try it!), it occurred to me that changes to SO are often snuck in under the cover of darkness - only to be discovered by happy accident.
Could we get some kind of a "what's new" page listing recent changes? Or maybe a regular blog post with these kinds of things?

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Lions 2013: Triumph enhances Lions' and Gatland's reputations
Last updated on .From the section Rugby Union
What a way to finish. Did anyone really expect that?
A victory, perhaps, although there were plenty who thought the Lions' best chance had already passed in Melbourne.
But a record points tally? Gloriously compiled with three quick-fire tries in a dizzying dozen second-half minutes?
Even Alun Wyn Jones, who played a central role in the denouement to a dramatic series, could not quite take in the 41-16 win that sealed a 2-1 series victory, 45 minutes after the final whistle had sounded.
"Ask me on Tuesday or Wednesday what it was like and I may be able to describe it," said the lock, an inspired choice as captain for the tourists' finest hour since the 1997 series was clinched in Durban. "At the minute I am outside the moment."
A short while earlier, Jones and fellow Welshman Jamie Roberts were drinking it in, lying exultant on their backs amid the red-and-white tinsel tape blanketing the old Olympic Stadium pitch.
While the legions of Lions supporters joined in raucously as Tom Jones's Delilah boomed around the arena, the players' expressions suggested mild disbelief at what they had just accomplished.
So commanding was their lead, so demoralised were the Wallabies, that Warren Gatland and his fellow coaches felt able to leave their box and join the rest of the staff on the touchline for the final five minutes.
"Test match rugby is agony or ecstasy, there's nothing in between," said the New Zealander, who has had his fair share of both. "When you get the ecstasy, you've got to enjoy that moment, not just myself but everyone involved. Emotionally they have put so much into it."
Perhaps this week more than any other.
Gatland said he took no pleasure in seeing his decision to make six changes, and deprive Brian O'Driscoll of the send-off an outstanding Lions servant deserved, fully vindicated.
The flak flying his way in recent days, not just over O'Driscoll, but also the suggestion he was favouring his own Wales players by picking 10 of them, has clearly stung.
Gatland would have been within his rights to snipe back at the former players and media commentators who questioned whether his actions had undermined the whole Lions ethos.
As it is, he has ensured the brand will continue to thrive and thrill for years to come, and enhanced his own reputation in the process.
The next mission to New Zealand in 2017 may be the most hazardous of the lot, but at least those charged with tackling it will head south without the millstone of a 20-year winless streak weighing them down.
In truth the omission of O'Driscoll, and his leadership, was never likely to be the critical factor in this deciding Test, and so it proved.
The scrum, an old weakness the Wallabies thought they had cast aside, returned to haunt them in spectacular fashion.
Given a French referee, Romain Poite, renowned for rewarding the dominant scrum, there was always a suspicion that with prop Alex Corbisiero back at loose-head, and Richard Hibbard adding ballast at hooker alongside Adam Jones, the Wallabies might struggle to contain the Lions eight.
The tourists were awarded two free-kicks and three penalties from the first six scrums. The first free-kick led to Corbisiero's early converted try, and Leigh Halfpenny dispatched the three penalties.
Corbisiero, who Gatland nominated as his man of the match for his "sensational" display around the field as well as his contribution at the scrum, gave Australia tight-head Ben Alexander such a torrid time that when the Wallaby was sent to the sin-bin for collapsing the scrum again on 25 minutes, his side decided they were better off without him, leaving Sekope Kepu on in his place.
The hosts had said they intended to "take the Lions outside their comfort zone". But by failing to control the opening kick-off, which they allowed to bounce before Will Genia knocked it on, they actually helped their opponents gain belated value from an obvious strength and take control.
Stand-in skipper Jones led from the front, carrying more ball than any other player. Everything he did had an intensity and passion that inspired those around him.
Though Halfpenny was voted man of the series, the Ospreys lock was surely the outstanding Lions forward, his unflinching commitment encapsulated in an early hit on Australian counterpart James Horwill that set the tone.
Sean O'Brien made 11 tackles in the first half alone, and 13 out of 15 in all. Number eight Toby Faletau put in a trademark tireless shift, and won a vital turnover near the Lions line. George North oozed menace.
The backs - with the fit-again Roberts making some headway - were solid rather than spectacular for the first 50-odd minutes, before exploding into life.
Jonathan Davies justified his selection with a pivotal role in Jonny Sexton's try that effectively took the game away from Australia, while Halfpenny's running skills further illuminated the tourists' performance.
The 24-year-old had already punished the hosts with his deadly right boot, his only blemish from the tee in nine attempts from out on the left touchline with the game effectively sewn up after North's try made it 34-16.
"I think he has established himself as a pretty iconic figure in the game now," Jones said of Halfpenny. "He has been a talisman throughout the tour and the plaudits he gets are more than deserved."
Halfpenny landed 39 of his 44 kicks on this trip, including 17 from 21 amid the extra pressure of the Test series. Not least of the many satisfying aspects of this success is that history will not recall his missed effort from halfway with the last kick of the second Test as a defining moment of the series.
While Australia did not appear to have much faith in their kicker, Christian Leali'ifano, landing anything from more than 30 metres as they opted to kick five first-half penalties to touch rather than at goal, Halfpenny's technique is so well honed even the ones he misses are by minuscule margins.
Nor is he alone in enhancing his reputation. Gatland was effusive in his praise for the impact of scrum-half Conor Murray, hooker Tom Youngs and the rest of the bench in a stirring collective effort.
"These guys have done themselves and that jersey proud," Gatland added. "They deserve a huge amount of credit for that performance and what they have achieved, and not just the 23 players but the whole squad, the management, the medical and support staff. I think they have been exceptional on and off the field.
"I just hope the next 48 hours doesn't get out of hand; that is my big concern, as we don't fly out until Tuesday! But all the people involved, and the players in particular, have to enjoy the moment."
Absolutely. Lions series wins do not come around too often. The odds are always stacked against them.
If the class of 2013 bring the same passion and intensity they showed on the field to the celebrations, and there is no reason to doubt they will, the party will go on for a while yet.


text:
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text:
Earlier, I studied programming as a hobby.
Now I want to move to England, and for the first time I will need work. For this I chose programming.
When I chose the language for WEB programming, I chose Python. Python is more in demand than PHP, and Python is more highly paid.
Now I need to choose between C# and Java.
On the syntax, in C# and Java it looks like.
I'm interested in technology. What is easier and faster to learn?
Java, in addition to SE, has EE, ME.
C# has WPF, WCF, and so on.
I've heard many negative reviews about Java from blind users.
I want to program under Windows and Linux.
Which is better for me?
Thanks in advance!
#1 2018-02-02 08:53:44
#2 2018-02-02 13:22:33
java has java fx, which I think is a good idea, but, it's a new technology, and, I have not seen many people using it.
this for the desktop, and you can use both on windows and linux
the c #, has the wpf too, but, java is a little more targeted to the web and mobile, at least that's what is being applied more
You could try both and see which one you like best.
#3 2018-02-03 00:59:42
I'd highly recommend C#. I've never delved into web programming - Ruby is probably much better for that -- but C# is great for everything you could ever want to use it for if you know how to apply it, and with .NET core, it now has an eve higher competitive edge than Java does since apps that run with it are usually significantly faster (not to mention the out-of-box accessibility on Windows).
#4 2018-02-03 05:10:01
Why is C# better than Java?
On availability, Java applications are available for the blind. In Java, I can do cross-platform development.
#5 2018-02-03 06:05:45
https://www.cwjobs.co.uk/salary-checker … ity-london
https://www.cwjobs.co.uk/salary-checker … ity-london
Java = £77,500
Another source:
https://www.glassdoor.com/Salaries/lond … KO7,20.htm
https://www.glassdoor.com/Salaries/lond … KO7,21.htm
Java = £46,863
In all two cases, Java is higher than .NET.
I tend to trust more to the second source, since it has more vacancies.
I need a language for work.
#6 2018-02-03 06:38:27
Go with what your comfortable with. You can write cross-platform apps in .NET too, using .NET core. And C# apps are available for the blind without any special components. You can write a .NET windows forms app with ease and it'll be instantly accessible, whereas with Java you need the Java Access Bridge. Java is probably more popular because of it's various philosophies: security, simplicity, object-orientation, distributional, robustness, architecture-neutrality, portability, interpretedness, high-performance, multithreadedness, and dynamicness. C# has already (for the most part) accomplished the "secure" factor, and is attempting to cross the architecture-neutral barrier as well. It's already simple, very robust, distributed, quite portable (in the right conditions, that is), high-performance, multithreaded, and even a bit dynamic. It is interpreted, in a sense; when you compile your app, it's compiled into JIT bytecode (which executes surprisingly fast). I'd say both are very good languages for work, regardless of income.
#7 2018-02-03 06:50:40
I think that the correct solution in my cases will be to look at these two languages and decide for myself what is best for me.
I'm familiar with C#, and it's true, Visual Studio is a very handy tool, in C# it's very easy to create a GUI. Now I'll try Java.
#8 2018-02-03 07:39:09
Exactly what I said.
#9 2018-02-03 10:58:46
Well, in a company where I'm currently working as a developer they like both Java and C#. It all depends on what you'll be doing. You can't make apps for Android in C#, you will need Java for that. But making Windows-based apps is certainly better with C#, because the end user doesn't need to enable accessibility before using the app as with Java.
#10 2018-02-03 11:47:11
Hrvoje, in wich company do you worked?
#11 2018-02-03 12:24:36
in C # yes you can
make native apps for android using xamarin
#12 2018-02-03 17:05:32
Oh yeah you're right I forgot it. I haven't actually tried to develope with Xamarin though.
#13 2018-02-03 23:42:47
Xamarin is... interesting. And I know that RemObjects Elements can make android, OS X, Native, Java, and .NET apps in Android, though it's very expensive.
#14 2018-02-04 01:25:33
In my case, I preffer and love c#. If you want try something for web, check ASP .net, when I've tried it, i loved it.
Respect java, well. sincerely if you are going to work with the JVM. Try scala, is a interesting language, or the new kotling. All of them works over the JVM.
#15 2018-02-04 05:01:53
I have questions about C, since it seems to be a very interesting language. I started getting interested in c a while back, but got busy with other things, and never got the chance to do anything with it.
First, I heard microsoft was making it so that you could develop for iOs on windows, did this ever get done? I would prefer working on windows to using a mac.
What do you use to run and compile c source code? Can I do this without using visual studio? I tried using visual studio a while back and could never get it to work properly.
Are c and c++ the same language or are there differences?
I've heard c is very heavy on dependencies. Is there an easy way to get them without having to search all over?
Is c faster than python? I would guess that it is, but just want to be sure.
Also could you recommend tutorials for learning c? I looked at something called learn c the hard way, but they said that in the book they make mistakes in the programming so they can show you how to do it the right way after, which seemed counter-productive to me.
And finally how does this xamarin work? Do you include it in your script when you're starting out?
Please provide links if you can. And sorry for all the questions, I'm a little unsure about all this right now lol!
What has been created in the laws of nature holds true in the laws of magic as well. Where there is light, there is darkness, and where there is life, there is also death.
Aerodyne: first of the wizard order
#16 2018-02-04 07:39:34 (edited by Ethin 2018-02-04 07:45:40)
@15, allow me:
First, I heard microsoft was making it so that you could develop for iOs on windows, did this ever get done? I would prefer working on windows to using a mac.
It's already been done -- with Xamarin, which is Microsoft's cross-platform development system in visual studio (though .NET core certainly works too). Xamarin allows iOS and Android development, whereas .NET Core only allows developing apps for Windows, Mac OS and Linux. Also, Xamarin is not available for C++ developers.
What do you use to run and compile c source code? Can I do this without using visual studio? I tried using visual studio a while back and could never get it to work properly.
You could, using things like Cygwin or MinGW. However, I would not recommend this; Visual Studio, by far, beats both of these platforms hands down. Yes, you have the disadvantage of not being able to use most GNU software, but you have the advantage of an excellent development environment that will assist you as you go. By "a while back" do you mean when VS2015 was the latest or when VS2013 was the latest; or do you mean when you tried using the latest version, VS2017? I encourage you t remove all prior VS products and install VS2017 -- it will be a much more pleasant experience if you do.
Are c and c++ the same language or are there differences?
C and C++ are practically the exact language, though there are differences; for example, what you can do in C you can do in C++, but not vice versa. I'd say C++ mainly adds a lot onto C; C++ was based off of C, after all. What C++ adds that C does not have are things like classes, inheritance, namespaces, polymorphism, references, exceptions, Construction, Cleanup, Copy, and Move semantics, operator overloading, special operators, class derivation, Class Hierarchies, Run-Time Type Information (RTTI), templates, generics, specialization, Instantiation, metaprogramming, the standard template library (STL), etc.
I've heard c is very heavy on dependencies. Is there an easy way to get them without having to search all over?
Nope. That's the simple answer. In fact, you will find that every language relies heavily on dependencies. There is not a language that does not. A language may have a huge standard library (like Python, for example) but you'll need to branch out of the standard library eventually.
Is c faster than python? I would guess that it is, but just want to be sure.
Generally, the answer to this question is "yes." Most natively compiled languages will be faster than interpreted or auxiliary-compiled programs simply because the program doesn't have to do anything special to run -- it runs and it works. However, the line of "native code is faster than auxiliary code" is quickly being blurred as more and more languages find more methodologies of optimization and increased performance advances, as well as the fact that computers are starting to have more and more processors and processor cores; and, by extension, more and more power. We've reached the end of processors "getting faster and faster," and are now getting to the point where instead of getting faster, we get more power instead. Speed is pretty much irrelevant now. But the general consensus is that native code will always be faster than interpreted code, no matter what you do with it, though with the advent of JIT (just-in-time) compilers we most likely won't have a language that is truly "interpreted" by 2040.
Also could you recommend tutorials for learning c? I looked at something called learn c the hard way, but they said that in the book they make mistakes in the programming so they can show you how to do it the right way after, which seemed counter-productive to me.
This, actually, is probably one of the best ways to learn how to code. If you are shown the wrong way to do things, you are less likely to write code "the wrong way" than if all you'd been shown was "the right way." Granted, you'll still make mistakes -- we all will and do -- but it's better to be shown "wrong code" than to end up writing that very "wrong code" because all you were shown is "right code" and end up shooting yourself because of it. As for tutorials, I'll take it a step further and recommend entire books -- I've always found good books to be much better than tutorials, myself. And since I'll be giving you C++ books (I do not recommend you learn C unless you really, really need to, which I'll explain why in a moment) you'll learn both simultaneously. Anyways, to the books (and read these with the first two always first, then the others -- they are more advanced ones):
Programming: Principles and Practice Using C++, 2nd ed., by Bjarne Stroustrup, ISBN 9780133796742.
The C++ Programming Language, 4th ed., by Bjarne Stroustrup, ISBN 9780133522853
Professional C++, ISBNs 9781118858059, 9781118858066, or 9781118858134
Mastering C++ Programming: Modern C++ 17 at your fingertips, by Jeganathan Swaminathan, ISBN 9781786461629
C++ Templates: The Complete Guide, 2nd ed., by David Vandevoorde, Nicolai M. Josuttis, and Douglas Gregor, ISBN 9780134778747
C++ Multithreading Cookbook, by Miloš Ljumović, ISBN 9781783289790
Mastering C++ Multithreading: A comprehensive guide to developing effective multithreading applications in C++, by Maya Posch, ISBN 9781787121706
Modern C++ Programming Cookbook: Over 100 recipes to help you overcome your difficulties with C++ programming and gain a deeper understanding of the working of modern C++, by Marius Bancila, ISBN 9781786465184
The CERT® C Secure Coding Standard: 98 Rules for Developing Safe, Reliable, and Secure Systems, 1st ed., by Robert C. Seacord, ISBN 9780132702461
The CERT® C Coding Standard: 98 Rules for Developing Safe, Reliable, and Secure Systems, 2nd ed., by Robert C. Seacord, ISBN 9780133805291
You may have noticed that I recommend both the first and second editions of the CERT(R) C secure coding standard. This is because the first edition has all the guidelines that make up secure programs; the second edition is just a supplement to the first edition and does not reiterate the contents of the first edition of the book with the new rules appended to the old ones as most books do. If you do want a quick and fast-paced introduction to C and/or C++, though, try https://learnxinyminutes.com/docs/c and/or https://learnxinyminutes.com/docs/c++. Now, the reason I said you should learn C++ rather than C is for a profusion of reasons, but mainly that C++ actually has a string type, but C uses arrays of chars, a very bad idea; C++ has vectors and maps, while all C has are arrays... I could go on and on and on on why C is a bad language to learn first.
And, finally... seventh:
And finally how does this xamarin work? Do you include it in your script when you're starting out?
I really don't know how xamarin really works -- I don't really ever use it, even though I have it.
#17 2018-02-04 11:06:19
I wanted to develope my Android app in Kotlin, but my mentor just told me "Use Java". They probably don't wanna switch to a programming language that is still new. If you ask me, I prefere C# over Java, though both of them have their own strengths and weaknesses.
#18 2018-02-04 14:57:32 (edited by victor01 2018-02-04 14:58:56)
Xamarin works basically
is a type of project that you create in visual studio, which has a basic class to run on the mobile
using mdk, they interpret the code in c # and transcribe it to c ++ or java.
I do not know for sure
but it works very well. you downloading the vs 2017, check the options for that and connect your cell phone via usb
and create a project xamarin and compile and be happy
#19 2018-02-06 00:26:26
Hi Ethin.
Thanks for the post it was very informative!
I got visual studio community, but when I tried to install it it said something like error an instance of the program could not be loaded. And then when I got to the part where you check the things you want, everytime I checked a box it said something could not be found. I've tried redoing it several times but the same thing always happens. Could I have some help? I ran the installer instead of downloading it could this make a difference? How can I rid my computer of everything having to do with visual studio so I can reinstall from scratch?
What has been created in the laws of nature holds true in the laws of magic as well. Where there is light, there is darkness, and where there is life, there is also death.
Aerodyne: first of the wizard order
#20 2018-02-06 01:10:59 (edited by Guitarman 2018-02-06 01:15:38)
Woops, the computer froze and then posted multiple times for some reason. I'll delete the extra posts when I have the chance. I can't believe my computer did this what a mess!
Alright all the multiple posts are gone so that's done thank goodness lol!
What has been created in the laws of nature holds true in the laws of magic as well. Where there is light, there is darkness, and where there is life, there is also death.
Aerodyne: first of the wizard order
#21 2018-02-06 02:11:50
@19-20, rofl! To get rid of VS2017:
1. Download Total Uninstaller (https://www.dropbox.com/s/bvsu641tftstc … er.7z?dl=1).. (No, I didn't make this myself. It's one hell of a useful utility though.) Extract it.
2. Run Setup.ForcedUninstall.exe as administrator and follow the prompts. And even if it takes hours, let it do it's work. Do not interrupt it.
#22 2018-02-06 04:25:06
Hi Ethin.
I ran total uninstaller, and I think it got rid of everything, but I get the same result when I run the installer. The same thing happens whether I run the installer from the website or download it. I sent you a PM.
I really need access to the ide as soon as possible.
What has been created in the laws of nature holds true in the laws of magic as well. Where there is light, there is darkness, and where there is life, there is also death.
Aerodyne: first of the wizard order
#23 2018-02-07 15:54:01
@Guitarman if you have problems with the installation of vs community 2017, well you have various things to try:
Firts, downgrade and try to install vs community 2015, is very well too and works fine for your purposes, if the only that you want is start to try and learn c#
Other option, is get a full offline installer of vs 2017, like a complete iso of a retail edition of something similar. Simply browse it in TPB or similar site.
¡good luck!
#24 2018-02-07 16:17:06
@23, two problems with that idea.
1. VS2015's installer is very difficult to use and can cause problems with VS's functionality. I wouldn't do that -- no, it's not a good idea in practice.
2. Downloading VS ISOs from TPB is not a good idea. Over 80 percent of those supposed ISOs contain some kind of malware. And why would you want to download it from TPB? WTF, man?
#25 2018-02-12 01:13:07
1. hard to use? wtf? are you crazy mi man. Simply install it with the default options and OK
2. em... If you have a good criteria to download an iso from tpb are OK.a Small scan with your antivirus is OK. Or simply find the iso on any other warez website.
Are options if the official distribution didn't work for hem.
And of course, if you have access to dreamspark of MSDN for your work, school or university, well definitely that is the best option, but not everyone have that luck.


text:
MWC 15 Special
With the launch of Motorola's Droid, Google has also launched Google Maps Navigation (Beta) as a free turn-by-turn GPS navigation as part of Google Maps Mobile for Android. However, initially Google Maps Navigation was available for the U.S. only, and even if it became part of Google Maps Mobile, it only worked in selected countries (after the U.S. the UK and other countries followed). Now it looks like Google has rolled-out the next wave of supported countries. For instance Germany, Austria and Switzerland (DACH) seems to be supported as well now (and it's expectable that other countries are now supported also), giving Android users a free turn-by-turn GPS navigation solution.
Using Google services over a phone's data connection brings important benefits to GPS navigation users, like using Google search (typed or spoken) to enter your destination; fresh map, business and traffic data and - for sure - satellite and Street View imagery along your route. Nevertheless, since Google Maps Navigation is an off-board navigation system, users better have a data plan in place and it's advices that it's not heavily used in international roaming.
While Google initially supported Android 2.0 or later only, afterward it released a Google Maps Mobile version which also supported Google Maps Navigation on Android 1.6 or higher devices, therefore Google Maps Navigation should be available for most of today's available and used Android smartphones.
UPDATE: Google has just announced on its blog, that Google Maps Navigation is now available in Austria, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal, Spain and Switzerland.
Cheers ~ Arne
Related Articles Google Maps Navigation
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text:
Summer school classes are scheduled to get underway June 11 in Morenci for students in need of credit or for those who want to get classes out of the way during the summer.
Morenci will offer classes in mathematics and science. A nonrefundable $50 fee will be charged.
The math course begins June 11 and ends June 22. The science course will be offered on-line, with students meeting at the school for a few sessions. The class will run throughout June.


text: Posted here at Guros Direction, Woof, Crutch ************************************************ Woof All: My name is Marc "Crafty Dog" Denny. Some of you may know me as "the Guiding Force" of "the Dog Brothers" and/or the Head Instructor of Dog Brothers Martial Arts. www.dogbrothers.com . Today I speak as Dog Brothers Inc. I have been asked by a well established Producer with a good track record in doing athletically oriented television series for major networks to help develop a television show based upon stick and other weaponry fights, so I am looking for fighters. For the right men, this could be a very special opportunity to build a career doing something you love. For now I need to leave out the actual concept for the show. Know that it will be interesting and quite distinctive from shows like The Ultimate Fighter, Fight Quest, and others of their ilk. Trust me-- we will be outside the box in many ways! Although much of the fighting will be similar to our "Dog Brother Real Contact Stickfighting" (see the fight clips at http://www.dogbrothers.com/pages/multimedia.html to get an idea) because these fights will be professional there will be some important differences. If you would like to be considered, we need to see the following-- all submissions become the property of Dog Brothers Inc.: 1) a one page resume. The resume should include the following: a) age, height, weight, citizenship, languages, website/mypage/etc. if any, b) martial arts background: systems, styles, teachers, fighting experience, competitive athletic background etc. c) contact info 2) Photos: a) Head Shot b) Full Body shot. Not to worry if you are not body beautiful. 3) The ideal candidate will be capable in as many of the following areas as possible, but it is understood that no one will be capable in all areas. Demonstrate as many or as few of the following as you wish. Know that if you suck at it, you are better leaving it out altogether! a) Double stick b) Single stick c) Staff d) knife e) emptyhand skills: MMA or otherwise f) gun skills (pistol, rifle, paintball) g) other (e.g. sword and shield, whip, nunchaku, fencing, etc) h) footage that indicates your strength and conditioning level. These skills should be presented both solo and against a partner/opponent. If you have fight footage please include it. MAKE CLEAR WHICH FIGHTER IS YOU (e.g. title on screen "I am fighter in blue shorts") ATTENTION: It is easy to develop a bit of diarrhea of the ego in assembling such a demo disc. KNOW THAT the people who will be watching this (e.g. me) are well seasoned in these things and do not need to see a lot to size up your movement and skills. While some flash is fine (indeed it helps sell on TV) remember that we are looking for fighters. Know that if you run on too long, you run the chance of the viewer just deciding to click on to the next candidate. Remember, we will be looking at a lot of these. While the footage need not be shot professionally, it should be easy to watch and hear. 4) Talk to the camera: head/upper body shot, with good clear audio. We want to get a sense of why you do martial arts, what your philosophy is, why you want to do this, something interesting about yourself etc. We want to get a sense of your personality, so JUST BE YOURSELF. Unconventional/colorful is OK. So too is conventional/serious. JUST BE YOURSELF. Please send your resume and Demo Reel/Disc to Marc "Crafty Dog" Denny Attention: TV Project 703 Pier Ave #664 Hermosa Beach, CA 90254 The Adventure begins! Marc "Crafty


text:
Talk:Bityi (translating code editor)
From OLPC
Scintilla is best starting codebase I know of as it has widest use. However, this is a new concept, so developing something from some other codebase or from scratch is not out of the question. I have had trouble in the past few days even getting on to the Scintilla mailing list or getting any live response, so this may well have to be a fork anyway. --Homunq 17:07, 25 July 2007 (EDT)
Name collisions
It looks likely that name collisions will become common in a system like this. Your suggestion of prefixing names will reduce the problem, but will then introduce other problems if the raw source wants to be viewed in english again.
My suggestion would be firstly to try implementing a simpler system where the code is edited in english, but if any key word is mouse-overed, a translation is shown in a tooltip. A short description of the syntax of each "command" could be shown in the local language in the tooltip, together with an example usage and more details a hyperlink away.
Since most programming languages only have tens of keywords, I can't see that this is much of a barrier to entry, especially if tooltips are provided. The tooltips also ought to be provided for common objects and functions. The tooltips should be provided in english as well for the english olpc versions - it would probably encourage more developers if things like the sugar api's could be briefly explained in a tooltip rather than wading through pages of in depth documentation.
I don't know what the status of the current "Develop" activity is, but the tooltips could go well with auto-completion. See Visual Studio .NET 2005 for a very nice implemention of that - they call it intellisense or something - have a look on wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IntelliSense) if you don't have windows.
Using tooltips dramaticly simplifies the programming and corner-cases, together with confusion to the user when things don't quite work right with translation due to problems with certain local names conflicting with keywords, while only slightly increasing difficulty for the user in my opinion.
One difficulty, which may rear it's head with either method, is that some keyboards won't be able to type standard latin characters, or may be missing some of the characters required for a certain programming language (eg. not all keyboards have the three types of braces "([{" ). The only solution I can think of would be to have a symbol palette somewhere.
As far as support goes, I don't have much experience with python, so I don't think I can help since olpc seems written in python (if they could re-write the kernel in python I guess they would...), but on a more serious note, If you decide to implement the tooltip idea first, I think that could be done singlehanded. If later full translation is required then a lot of the tooltip translation code could be re-used.
18.104.22.168 15:34, 28 July 2007 (EDT)
- My suggestion would rigorously eliminate name collisions. Yes, it would mean that code written in Spanish and viewed in English would still have Spanish variable/function/object names, including a few which, due to collisions with English keywords (or even collisions with English v/f/o names that happened to be dynamically added to the translation mapping by the Spanish programmer), have the prefix es_. The Spanish names are pretty much unavoidable and there is a possible solution for code that gains widespread use in English (a retranslation tool which also adds things to the dynamic translation mapping). The prefixing is exactly the correct behaviour in this case. And besides, this stuff will be MORE of a problem if you do things with tooltips (think about it).
- As a teacher, I can say categorically that even 10s of keywords would be a barrier to many kids. Not all, by any means; but we should go for maximum accessibility.
- ps. Who are you? You should register, it would be good to have at least a screen name to respond to.
- pps. Thanks for the comments, and no need to make excuses for not volunteering to help. But honestly, if Python has any advantage, it's that it is is easy to pick up. Whether you like it is another issue, but I'm sure you could hack it. :) Homunq 17:23, 28 July 2007 (EDT)
- OK - you pursuaded me to sign up - just getting an account... 126.96.36.199 05:28, 29 July 2007 (EDT)
- Back again with a shiny new account. I see your point about "even 10s of keywords would be a barrier to many kids", and since I only speak one language, I'll take your word on that.
- For the full translation, there are quite a few more things that need to be considered. For example runtime errors that mention a refrence to the code (eg. Error on line 17, column 21) would need to be dynamicly adjusted. Also, if the interpreter gives a code snippit around an error it would need adjustment.
- I'd thought of that, it's not particularly difficult if you're in some kind of "debug mode" which brings up the code on error. If you're in a "user mode", errors shouldn't show code anyway, they should fail as gracefully and as softly-silently as possible. Homunq 11:14, 29 July 2007 (EDT)
- Hadn't thought of that. Python does have such abilities, though they're not particularly widely used AFAIK. Brainstorming solutions: special quotes for potentially-executable string literals, so that they end up in English on-disk as if they were code; the ability to run the translation functions in either direction for whenever there's user interaction with these strings as such.
- Even with using full translation, I think tooltips with descriptions and "intellisense like" features are useful, especially if you're new to programming in a particular area and want to know the class etc. names.
- I would consider it important for it to be very easy to toggle the translation on and off - particularly because if someone always works with translation on they won't be able to program on another platform that doesn't have translation. Hello1024 05:43, 29 July 2007 (EDT)
- Agreed and agreed. The dev environment already has some tooltips if it's based on IDLE as it appears from screenshots. English versions should be visible in the tooltips and by toggling off translation, for tech support/collaboration reasons.
- But actually the "they won't really learn to program" is not true - once this translation functionality is coded well here, it will be relatively easy to port to ALL LANGUAGES AND PLATFORMS and MANY MODERN IDES, meaning that someone could spend an entire life as a professional programmer without ever typing "if". Obviously, they'd still learn English eventually to be able to communicate and read comments and such, and so they'd know what "if" means, but they'd never have to retrain their fingers if they didn't want to. Homunq 11:14, 29 July 2007 (EDT)
Design thoughts...
are at Source-code editor with transparent native-language display/design. AND LERYIA ATTENINDING UCF WAS SO AMAZING AND SHOCKING
Older discussion from main page:
To make my proposal a little more specific:
- Based on scintilla (BOB open-source editing component, already does coloring and folding).
- If the user unknowingly used an English keyord on-screen, it would be "escaped" with a prefix like "ES_" on disk.
- Similarly, if a program used a whateverlanguage keyword, it could be escaped on-screen.
- A right-click on any word shows the English version, obviously includes easy option to turn translation off globally.
- By default, only translates keywords for given programming language, but includes option to have cascading translation files for files and the libraries they use. These could be created on-the-fly using right-clicks with dictionary support.
a few implementation brainstorms...
- Only what's actually on screen need be duplicated in memory
- The cursor counts as a wordbreak for speed reasons.
Interested? Contact me.... I will be continuing to explore this idea, but I'm not going to jump in with both feet unless I have some backup.--Homunq 16:20, 25 July 2007 (EDT)
Some details of scite/scintilla: GTK based, as is takes under 2 megs decompressed and with lexers for many many languages.
I just read the OLPC interface guidelines, particularly the "view source" key. From one angle: that just emphasizes that this idea should be absolutely central to this project, I'm actually even more surprised than I already was that (as far as I can tell, sorry if I've missed you) no-one has thought of it. From another angle: if you want to be able to view the source OF the view source activity, a laudible goal, that would tend to indicate that for OLPC purposes this would be better based on IDLE. But my interest in this idea is not solely OLPC-based. So... again, contact me if you want to collaborate with me on this one. If my first collaborator wants to go with or other Python/TK based editor, great, I like to program Python; if they prefer scintilla in C++, great, I think it will have a wider impact.
Either way, I repeat: this idea is absolutely vital to OLPC fulfilling its goal (perhaps not the main goal, but clearly a goal) of creating as many programmers as possible.Homunq 06:05, 28 July 2007 (EDT)
And then...
Further browsing and exploration finally leads me to Develop#Human Language and Culture Concerns where this issue has been discussed. As you can see from what I say here, I think that there are simple solutions to the issues raised there. I'll go continue this discussion over there. Homunq 15:30, 28 July 2007 (EDT)
This will serve to isolate the programmers. It locks them into a programming ghetto. They won't be able to write normal code with a normal editor. They won't be able to follow examples on the web.
It's not as if anybody needs this. As proof, I offer English. The "for" loop common to numerous programming languages has nothing to do with the English word as far as I can see. Neither does the "static" keyword. We get by OK. We just memorize what the keywords do. We even deal with unpronouncable things like "^" and completely weird usage of basic punctuation.
AlbertCahalan 00:06, 10 August 2007 (EDT)
- I understand the point, and it is a possibility.
- However, I'd argue that, in making the first step into programming easier, it is a good thing; further steps, of learning "keyword English", can and will come easily later. After all, which was harder to learn, the first computer language you knew, or the second?
- Consider the following scenarios: A child who is literate in Arabic presses the "view source" key and sees an impenetrable mass of foreign symbols; or, they see some confusing words which seem to have their own strange logic. Which do you think is more likely to lead to that child, 10 years later, being fluent enough in English to search for code snippets on the web? It's not clear-cut, but I'd say the second.
- For an Arabic child, I suspect that left-to-right is the biggest problem. Mixing in Arabic, with the result being bi-directional, seems nightmarish. Have you ever tried selecting text across a direction boundry? It's mind-bending. Consider an English word followed by an Arabic word. Put the mouse at the left, hold down the button, and move right. At first, you select more and more of the English word. As you cross the boundry, suddenly the whole Arabic word gets selected. As you keep going, the selection appears to split in two as you begin to deselect the Arabic word! Now think about indentation with tabs. Even better, think about mixing tabs with spaces. Perhaps being able to turn off bi-directional text, forcing things to go in either of the two other directions at the click of a button, would make things easier to deal with. This would require usability testing with an actual kid though. Also note that it is normal to use a fixed-spacing font for programming; Arabic is often said to look nearly unreadable in such a font, especially if you leave out the glyph form substitution. AlbertCahalan 21:42, 25 August 2007 (EDT)
- You raise some good points. Also, I recently went through and tried to translate the python builtin functions and classes to Spanish - and yes, translation is never as clear-cut as you imagine it might be.
- So, I understand your skepticism. See my response to your next comment for some big-picture responses. As for the specific problems you mension, I can come up with what seem to me to be "reasonable" answers. For instance: yes to bidirectional text, but have a "dominant" direction that governs everything above the scale of a single word/string literal. Then any selection which starts in text with the dominant direction would be unable to have an endpoint inside the non-dominant direction. (.this like ,reversed was which text get d'You) Non-dominant words would become essentially single glyphs - which is exactly what they are, from the point of view of the lexer. As for monospace, there are very few examples of ascii art in programs, the only real reason you need it is for indentation. A special font with a nice wide space would handle 90% of the cases, and if you wanted 99% you could specially format the leading spaces on a given line to have the same width as the same number of characters at the start of the preceding line. (It's also nice for making "table" output in an interactive session - but if you really want to rely on the interactive interpreter for learning, you should put Gecko in there anyway...?)
- Often people line up comments to the right of the code. (eh, to the left if you flipped the whole thing around for Arabic) Without fixed-width fonts, you can't do that neatly and the result will change with the font. I have in fact seen ASCII art in code; on rare occasions it is really important. Most importantly though, it is good practice to line up similar code for easy reading. If some adjacent lines are very similar, with the second line missing something from the middle, then putting spaces in place of the missing part can help the reader to quickly see that the lines are the same in all other ways. AlbertCahalan 02:32, 29 August 2007 (EDT)
- Just checked out what Google does - I translated a sentence with a made-up word and it changed the made-up word into (presumably the corresponding) Arabic letters. If that mapping is one-to-one I think it would be fine to use a similar trick.Homunq 01:21, 28 August 2007 (EDT)
- Or for you: say that SQL was in russian, with cyrillic letters and all. Sure, you could learn "выберите ... из ... где ...", and read it in all the examples on the web and in your programming books - but if an editor plugin came along that let you write "select ... from ... where ...", wouldn't you use it in your own coding? I sure would, and "ghetto" be damned.
- I know I would be tempted, but hopefully I would resist that temptation. Lots of tempting things are bad for me. Providing harmful temptations is not good. Much can be done with tooltips, autocompletion, and translated language documentation. Being able to quickly go from a keyword to the documentation would be really helpful. BTW, a flaw in that Russian example is that plain ASCII is much more universally typeable than Cyrillic is. AlbertCahalan 21:42, 25 August 2007 (EDT)
- "Bad for you/harmful" in this case sounds like "actually solves actual problems in the short run, but might create some new ones in the long run". I can understand if you've configured your intuition with that identity as one heuristic, but it's not an axiom, and for kids who may or may not decide to get involved in programming, I'd suggest it's not even a good heuristic.
- Note also that we're actually not so far apart. I very explicitly mean my tool as a stepping stone to English, not as a destination in itself. As a stepping stone, I agree that the design should focus on minimizing the hops to either bank, not just the first hop - if this tool doesn't make it easier to learn in English later, I have failed. For instance, "is not" is used in python as a special case, if you just gloss that to "es no" in Spanish it is very jarring (the "not" refers to what follows and not to the "is"). For a while I was considering having a special case to flip it around, now I think not. I totally take your point about tooltips etc. - in a way this is really just one very big, involved tooltip. For instance - one person has suggested using Twext to show both versions at once, I see that as a worthwhile goal for "eventually".
- Anyway, my work on this is pretty far along. May I ask if you are bi/multilingual? So that you could try it out when it's ready? I'd value your input. Homunq 13:36, 27 August 2007 (EDT)
- Final point: it is entirely possible that, 10 years from now, this feature is as common as syntax coloring in any code editor program (and exists as a browser plugin, and is automagically done by "did you mean" in all major search engines, etc.) If the ghetto is the whole world, where's the ghetto? Homunq 13:30, 10 August 2007 (EDT))


text:
French in a Flash: Hearty Chard, Pancetta, and Pecorino Quiche
Quiche reminds me of Christmastime because there's no other time of year (except maybe Thanksgiving) when I would need to make a breakfast that serves more than two people. Being in a full house for the holidays, I find it a whole lot easier to throw together a quiche that serves everyone elegantly than to stand frying or poaching individual eggs in the morning.
I start with a store-bought piecrust because I'm not a pastry chef. You're more than welcome to go homemade. After that, quiche is really a cinch. This one is stuffed with hearty winter greens and sharp flavors. I start by rendering some cubed pancetta, which is as close as I can find to the fabulous French almost-bacon, ventrèche. In that, I wilt down a grassy mountain of Swiss chard. Scatter that over the crust and top with a quickly-whisked mixture of eggs, milk, crème fraîche, and salty and sharp Pecorino Romano cheese—a filling made for cold winter mornings. The whole thing puffs and browns in the oven.
For me, quiche is all about a full house, and a full stomach on which to unwrap presents. Here's to big family breakfasts!


text:
This is pretty cool.
Manly Men Talking About Manly Things.
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Re: This is pretty cool.
Explains why it is called a 'tank'.
Re: This is pretty cool.
All that pre nuke metal giggity
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Yellow Day Online StreamingEnjoy Yellow Day High Quality with duration 98 Min and broadcast on 2015-12-25 and MPAA rating is 3.
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- Durationof movie : 98 Min
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- Drew Seeley ( The Good Man )
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» Jerusalem has delayed its tramway project repeatedly over the past several years, leaving much of the city center torn up, with no relief in sight. The situation has severely damaged support for further transportation projects in this congested metropolis.
After two days in Jerusalem, I've never seen a group of people so annoyed at the prospect of getting a brand-new light rail system.
You'd think that they'd be excited about traveling more quickly in comfort through what has become a notoriously congested city, bringing reliable commutes to a place whose citizens have only had access to buses up to now — despite a large and growing population. Light rail's potential as a big development generator seems hard to resist, especially since some of the city's close-in areas have suffered from increasing competition from other neighborhoods in retail sales.
But the corporate entity building and eventually planning to run the system has
Continue reading When Irritation Inhibits Progress »


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JobbeschreibungJob Summary
Calling all Polish speakers who fancy working in Cork, Ireland. Careertrotter has a new B2B Polish Customer Service job on offer where you can earn between €28000 -€35000 gross per year. Having a customer service background would be great but we would be willing to overlook that for someone who has an eye for detail and extremely quick problem solving skills.
What will you do in this job?
This isn't your usual every day Customer Service Job, with our client here based in Cork they are looking for someone who likes a challenge and looking for an opportunity to prove themselves, as you will be in charge of managing orders via phone, email and fax, entering orders in SAP. The managing of tier 1 disputes, identifying and quick resolving of said disputes. Dealing with both internal and external partners and contacts and much more, all the while delivering an excellent standard of customer service.
Who will you be working for?
Our client being nearly 140 years old, employs around 40,000 people in over 140 countries. While producing a wide range of products around pharmaceuticals we know that you have used or at least heard of this global giant. With them you get the chance to work in a multicultural environment, experiencing many different cultures, and broadening your horizons.
Who are we looking for?
The basic requirements for this Polish speaking B2B Customer Service job is a near native Polish speaker with a good level of English and with that, you have excellent communication skills in both languages in written and oral communication. You have a bachelor's degree and we look like you to have some previous experience in the area of Customer Service & that you have SAP experience, you have an eye for detail, and a good with rapid problem solving.
Knowing your way around MS Office is important, especially Microsoft Excel.
All this and of course the want to work and live in Cork Ireland.
Where would you be working?
Cork! The home of the 'Egg Vending Machines', yes you read that right. It is believed that these are a rare sight to be seen outside of Cork, so surely they alone are enough to get you over here?
Cork being the one of the largest counties in Ireland has so much to offer, from good public transport, beautiful country escapes, amazing shops and restaurants with larger portions to a buzzing night life in the city and more. Come and experience it for yourself by applying for this Customer Service Job.
Interview & Salary
For this Polish speaking job in Customer Service here in Cork you will have to sit through 2 interviews. The first being a Skype interview and the second being a face-to-face interview and if you live abroad and need to travel for the interview, some of your expenses will be covered by our client.
If you are successful and after a series of background checks you could be the next Polish speaking Customer Service Representative. It is important to note that your salary depends on the amount of experience you have in the area i.e. it could range from €28,000 - €35,000 (gross a year). With that a relocation package is on offer for those who will need to move to Cork, as well as many more great benefits such as free parking, Free tea and coffee all day, life assurance and education assistance.
If you have any questions about this Polish speaking B2B Customer Service job please do not hesitate to contact us on +353 15 24 24 20.
If you like what you see then APPLY TODAY and send us your CV in English.


text:
Mitte Mitte!
Ever since the advent of the best selling (and often imitated and pirated)
Tetris , there has been a small genre of 'puzzle games' that
have existed in the background of mainstream gaming. With little or no
emphasis on graphics, gameplay is their bread and butter.
[image1]Most of these games are one-player games, and have had more impact on the
gaming industry than you might think. Don't believe me? How many hours have
you spent playing Tetris? Or Columns? Or Minesweeper?
It is my contention (I have no proof) that the most-played video game of all
time is Windows Solitaire. It just has to be.
A newer trend has given us a few competitive, two-player puzzle games like
Dr. Mario and Bust-a-Move (aka Puzzle Bubble). Enter
Capcom with a new game and the unlikely title Super Puzzle Fighter II
The game incorporates young versions of characters from the popular
Street Fighter and Darkstalkers games. But these characters
are really only there for show, and a little comic relief. The gameplay is
completely puzzle-centered.
The game itself most closely resembles Columns. You have a rectangular playing field
and pairs of colored gems drop down from the ceiling. You can
move them left and right or rotate them, until you drop them strategically
where you want them. The goal is to gather many gems of the same color
together and then drop one of the occasional round, glowing 'crash gems' of
the appropriate color onto your group. All the gems of the same color that
are touching will burst apart, and remaining gems will fall as gravity
The key here is that there is another rectangle on the other side of the
screen, where your opponent (computer or human) is doing the exact same
thing. Whenever you burst gems, you drop extra gems onto your opponent's
side that they have no control over. Do it right, and their side fills up
more quickly than your own. A player loses when their side fills up
completely and there is no room for more gems, much like in Tetris or
[image2]Now back to the 'fighter' part of the game. You get to choose one of 8
different child-like fighters, such as Ryu from Street Fighter or
Felicia from Darkstalkers. They stand in the middle of the screen
next to your opponent's fighter. When you burst gems, your fighter beats up
on the opposing fighter automatically. Your choice of fighter also
determines the pattern in which you drop gems on your opponent. However, for
the most part, they are just eye-candy.
Games are fast paced, fun, and leave room for amazing, last-minute,
turnaround victories. Super Puzzle Fighter II Turbo simply took over
the PlayStation and the big monitor in the Game Revolution offices for
several days straight. People played (mostly) against each other, a few
played arcade mode, but 'street puzzle' mode also got a lot of play.
'Street puzzle' mode allows you to win different easter eggs, such as
special icons, songs, graphics, and access to three additional fighters (Akuma,
Devilot, and Dan). Seldom have I seen a game so addicting.
Unfortunately, I discovered a serious flaw in the game after a few days of
play. The best strategy is not to intelligently place and rotate
gems. It actually works better if you just drop them as quickly as possible
and let the great god Chaos sort them out.
This is made possible by one final type of gem that occasionally falls from
the ceiling: the 'rainbow gem'. This gem simply destroys all gems of
a single color, allowing the rest to become more concentrated. Unlike other
games of this type, there are enough 'crash' and 'rainbow' gems that you
will not kill yourself by just dropping objects as quickly as possible.
More speed means more 'crash gems', which means bursting more gems, which means burying
your opponent.
Super Puzzle Fighter II Turbo is much more fun when you spend
the time dropping your gems carefully in order to win. Dropping them as
fast as you can, with no thought, is really kinda boring. It made the game
feel much more like luck than strategy.
I'm not sure why they made the game this way. It would certainly make the
programmer's job creating an AI simpler; however, that seems like a bad
reason. I searched the options in vain for a way to turn off the 'rainbow
gems', which would have limited the speed strategy and made the game fun
again, but there was none.
It seems a shame to lower the grade of a game that showed so much potential,
and for such a seemingly minor flaw. But this 'minor' flaw changed the
gameplay dramatically. And suddenly you had to play that way if you wanted
to win. And suddenly it wasn't as much fun. And suddenly it wasn't the most
popular game in the office any more.


text:
Riggleman's Unobstructed View
I don't regret the fact that baseball has become commercial. For any business to survive, it has to figure out how to grow revenue and appeal to new customers. MLB has done that by building fan friendly stadiums that allow fans to see what's going on and by letting fans decide what they want to get out of their day at the park.
However, there's something to be said for the throwbacks, the guys who hold to a specific baseball morality that won't allow them to compromise. My friend, Jeff, is one of those guys, someone who would like to see the Houston Astros play in wool uniforms during the middle of July and still laments the passing of the dead-ball era. Jim Riggleman is another one of those guys.
See, Jim is probably a mediocre MLB manager at best but he has managed to keep the Nats in the race much longer than any of his predecessors. On top of that, he's doing it without Strasburg and the other high priced talent the Nationals have picked up recently. But apparently that wasn't enough to assure his future with the team and when his ultimatum went unanswered, he did what any throwback would do. He mixed his metaphors while sticking to his guns and getting the hell out of Dodge.
Even that wasn't enough for Riggleman. No, not only did he refuse to get on the team bus last week, he instead went out, got himself a drink and hit on some young ladies.
Well played, sir. I think even Ty Cobb and Mickey Mantle could be proud of that. I can assure you that Jeff is.


text:
One of the most valuable and visible underdeveloped tracts of land on the island of Venice could be nearing its makeover moment.
City leaders took another step Tuesday toward razing the abandoned Circus Arena, accepting an engineer's findings that it may not be "economically feasible" to restore the former winter home of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus.
That could open the doors for the city to allow commercial development on the five-acre property near the Intracoastal Waterway and Venetian Waterway Park, creating what one economic leader called a "second downtown."
Former City Council member Janice Collins is among those bullish on the site, saying it would make an appealing shopping destination, perhaps with themed architecture that "paid homage to the circus. It could promote walking and biking. There could be small businesses. People could get ice cream. It would be a great place for a bike shop."
John Ryan, president of the Venice Area Chamber of Commerce, sees potential in Collins' suggestion.
"Would a second downtown, obviously small -- a boutique hotel with shopping around it -- enhance the area?" Ryan said. "What is the most viable business opportunity out there? I'd love to see that area add some vitality to the city."
In the past, developers have pitched ideas for mixed developments on the arena site and larger adjoining municipally owned land: a marina, apartments, condos, a six-screen movie theater, a hotel, a spa, a yoga center, a YMCA...
Nothing ever emerged, though -- especially as the economy slipped into recession.
Meanwhile, the arena -- which the Ringling circus abandoned in 1991 and a sports promotions firm vacated more than a decade ago -- continued to rot and fall apart.
In 2010, the city stopped plans to demolish the arena so the newly formed Venice Circus Arts Foundation could attempt to raise enough money to restore it as an entertainment venue.
Now, the clock is ticking on the foundation's efforts.
On Feb. 12, Building and Code Enforcement Director Vince LaPorta called the arena "an unsafe, dangerous building." He gave the city 60 days to get work under way to bring it up to current building codes.
If not, LaPorta said he would have no choice but to order demolition.
The Venice Municipal Airport owns the site.
The Ringling circus got a sweet deal when it secured a 30-year lease for less than a penny per square foot in annual rent.
If the airport gets a new tenant, the Federal Aviation Administration will get involved in the terms of the lease.
The federal government deeded the former U.S. Army air base to the city under certain conditions. One of those conditions is that airport tenants whose business is not tied to aviation must pay the airport "fair market value."
The FAA says that annual rent should be $461,000, Airport Administrator Chris Rozansky told the City Council on Tuesday.
Ryan is unsure if that amount of rent would hurt chances of attracting a new business there. "It's a lot of money to invest in something you don't own."
Whatever happens with the property, the chances of the arena staying are getting slimmer.
On Tuesday, the City Council received a written report from an engineering firm stating that, although corrosion to the steel framework of much of the building appears to be limited to the surface, the rest of the structure is in significant decay.
The roof has collapsed. Asbestos and lead paint must be removed regardless of whether the building is saved or demolished.
"Once specific repairs have been designed, it may be determined that renovation is not economically feasible," Richard D. Wilson of Wilson Structural Consultants wrote.
The airport paid Wilson $2,500 to investigate the condition of the building.
Even so, the Venice Circus Arts Foundation still has hope.
Orlando Bevington, the foundation's executive director, told the council it is "stepping up" efforts to find a partner to help it finance the restoration.
Venice circus arena nearing its next phase
One of the most valuable and visible underdeveloped tracts of land on the island of Venice could be nearing its makeover moment.


text:
Recently I had the pleasure of meeting Mari's adorable baby daughter Julia. She was wearing the cutest little outfit, including a hand-knit sweater, topped off by a tiny little snap clip barrette in her hair. I had never seen such a teeny tiny barrette. It was so cute that I decided then and there that I would make a project using a set of barrettes just like it.
Last year for Valentines Day I made Rose Barrettes using a more normal sized snap clip and they were a big hit. So this year I decided to use the same method to make a smaller heart shaped barrette using these newly discovered tiny snap clips which were surprisingly easy to find at the drug store. They work perfectly in big girl's hair too. Once I got started I was totally addicted. I ended up making numerous versions and over 40 (!) little barrettes! They were so easy and fun to sew and I loved imagining the babies and little girls I know wearing them on Valentines Day.
This is the kind of project that felt was invented for. The bright, saturated colors of our Fuchsia felt bundle are so fun and Valentine-y and the fact that it doesn't need to be hemmed make sewing with it a snap. You could make a few of these for every little girl you know in an evening with no problem!
To make 21 hair clips:
- 21 small (3/4-inch long) girls snap-clips. I found mine at a my local drug store. It doesn't matter what color they are, just make sure they are just the plain clips and don't have anything extra glued on them.
- A Fuchsia Felt Bundle
- DMC Pearl Cotton Embroidery Thread in pretty contrasting colors
- A Valentines Heart Barrette template available for free download here.
roughly 1-inch wide
Attaching the Clip
All three versions of the barrettes have the hair clip attached in the same manner:
Snip a tiny hole on one side of the back felt piece.
Slide the arm section of the clip through this little hole and snap the clip shut.
The outside of the snap clip will be on the front of the back piece.
And the arm section will be on the back side of the back piece.
After you sew the felt pieces together as directed for the specific version you are making the back should look like the picture above, with the arm section of the clip exposed and able to open and shut.
Plain Sewn Hearts
These plain sewn hearts could not be simpler to make!
- Using the template cut two large hearts from one color of felt, a back piece and a front piece.
- Attach the hair clip to the back felt piece.
- Place the front felt piece on top of the back piece so the front piece covers the front of the snap clip. Sew the front piece to the back piece with a small running stitch.
- Repeat for the remaining colors of felt.
Pinked Hearts
These pinked hearts really look like miniature Valentines! It uses two colors of felt of your choice which will be referred to as color A (for the front piece) and color B (for the pinked back piece).
- Using the template cut one large heart from color A
- Using the template trace the outline of a large heart from color B with a pencil or fabric marker. Using pinking shears cut around the outside of this traced marking as shown above. Make sure the zig zags look neat.
- Flip the (color B) back piece over so that the pencil markings are on the back. Attach the snap clip to the back piece.
- Place the (color A) front piece on top of the back piece and center it so that the pinked edges are framing it neatly.
- Sew the front piece to the back piece with a small running stitch.
- Repeat for other color combinations.
Framed Hearts
The little hearts within hearts on these barrettes are so sweet and so easy to do! This version also uses two colors of your choosing: Color A for the front and back, and color B for the mini heart.
- Using the template cut out two large hearts from color A and one small heart from color B
- Sew the small heart to the center of the front piece with three small running stitches.
- Attach the snap clip to the back piece
- Sew the front piece to the back piece along the edge of the heart with a small running stitch.
- Repeat for other color combinations.


text:
From HaskellWiki
< Diagrams
Revision as of 14:00, 31 July 2012 by Byorgey (talk | contribs) (→Best practices: a few more notes)
This page is under construction -- please help!
Getting involved
There are two major ways to get involved in the diagrams community and find out what is going on:
- The IRC channel (
#diagramson freenode.org) is fairly active and a good place to interact with other diagrams users and developers. (Be patient: sometimes no one is watching the channel, but if you say something or ask a question, you can be sure that someone will eventually see it and respond.)
- The mailing list is the place to stay up-to-date with announcements, and also a good place to ask questions, especially longer or more involved ones.
Getting the sources
All the core diagrams code can be found in the diagrams organization on github.
If you don't already know how to work with repositories hosted on github, we recommend XXX. Also, see the walkthrough example below.
Choosing a project
- bug tracker
- projects page
- ask on mailing list or IRC
Best practices
XXX walk through example of checking out repo, making and committing changes, and submitting a pull request. Show how to do it manually and also using 'hub' utility.
- use topic branches
- encourage submitting update to documentation
- link to coding style document


text:
Export 2 results:Author [ Title] Type Year
Filters: Author is Jason S. MacDonald [Clear All Filters]
"Day ahead optimization of an electric vehicle fleet providing ancillary services in the Los Angeles Air Force Base vehicle-to-grid demonstration." Applied Energy 210 (2018) 987 - 1001..
"Los Angeles Air Force Base Vehicle to Grid Pilot Project." ECEEE 2013 Summer Study on Energy Efficiency 2013. LBNL-6154E..


text:
Welcome to Watch List, where we identify five things on TV to watch while you stay at home and clean the hair out of your keyboard. Seriously, there are things inside my keyboard that would disturb and terrify you. LET'S GO!
MISS UNIVERSE PAGEANT – 9:00PM (NBC) It's Donald Trump's annual tribute to young gals who look dynamite in bikinis and can't stand the idea of same-sex marriage. John Legend and The Roots are your musical guests, and if Legend doesn't go home with at least three of the contestants by his side, I'll be sorely disappointed in him. Among your judges tonight are Criss Angel, Billy Baldwin, Chazz Palminteri, and Sheila E. Boy, real A-list crop you've assembled for this, Donald. I feel like I'm watching a dinner theater production of "Our Town" at the Tampa-area Ground Round. They'll be choosing the winner, then choosing a new winner once the first winner turns up naked at GorillaMask.com five days later. ANTICIPATION: SAY SOMETHING DUMB!
IF GOD IS WILLING AND DA CREEK DON'T RISE – 9:00PM (HBO) Spike Lee follows up his award-winning Katrina documentary "When The Levees Broke" with this update that revisits post-Katrina New Orleans to examine infrastructure improvements and city morale in the five years since Katrina struck the Gulf Coast. Yes, it's been five years since Katrina, and that disaster only seems to grow in sadness as more and more years pass by. ANTICIPATION: SERIOUS!
BOND OF SILENCE – 9:00PM (Lifetime) 24's Kim Raver heads up this Lifetime flick about a woman whose husband was murdered when he went to go quiet down a teen's party. Lousy teens. TURN DOWN THAT BIEBER SO WE CAN GET SOME SLEEP! Anyway, one of the no-good teen punks at this party killed her husband and no one is saying anything. Sounds like the perfect opportunity for a Jack Bauer cameo, where he kicks some rapscallion in the face with his boot and has a list of names within five seconds. ANTICIPATION: YOUTH GONE WILD!
ANTHONY BOURDAIN: NO RESERVATIONS – 10:00PM (Travel Channel) When Tony Bourdain first went to Beirut, he found himself accidentally visiting the city just as Israeli warplanes were raining fire down. Tonight, tensions somewhat eased, he revisits Lebanon to do what he had originally planned: get drunk and eat lots of street food. And I can't be more happy that he's finally getting that chance. ANTICIPATION: HALAL MEATS!
REAL HOUSEWIVES OF NEW JERSEY – 10:00PM (Bravo – an NBC/Universal Network) It's the season finale, and the housewives focus on banishing Danielle from their lives forever. And I can't blame them. She's terrifying to look at. You know how the lead singer of Dead or Alive turned into a woman, got lots of plastic surgery, and then wore kabuki makeup and scared everyone to death? She looks like that. ANTICIPATION: CATTY!
Monday Watch List: Searching For The Next Carrie Prejean
Welcome to Watch List, where we identify five things on TV to watch while you stay at home and clean the hair out of your keyboard. Seriously, there are things inside my keyboard that would disturb and terrify you. LET'S GO!


text:
Sheriff's Office: Man arrested after attempting to strangle girlfriend
Alleged assault occurred on Saturday
A Casco man is being held without bail after he allegedly assaulted and tried to strangle his girlfriend.
Matthew Peterson, 38, was arrested on Monday afternoon by the Cumberland County Sheriff's Office tactical team because he was known to be in possession of firearms and uncooperative with police, Sheriff Kevin Joyce said in a release. Peterson was charged on a warrant for domestic violence assault, strangulation.
The sheriff's office learned about the incident when a deputy stopped to assist a vehicle that had run out of gas on Route 302 in Casco at 1:49 a.m. on Saturday, the release said. The driver of the vehicle said she was Peterson's girlfriend, had been assaulted by him and was trying to get to a friend's house with her young son.
The woman told the deputy that Peterson had become angry with her after she returned home to Lakewood Road after a night out with friends, and he tried to strangle her, the release said.


text:
Jillian Mourning (center), a survivor of human trafficking, poses with members of the Ohio University chapter of the End Slavery Movement. The "X" symbol has come to represent the fight to stop human trafficking worldwide.
Photographer: Megan Westervelt
OHIO senior Samantha Moon signs the End Slavery petition after the panel discussion on Monday, Nov. 4.
Photographer: Megan Westervelt
Megan Gallagher, a Scripps College of Communication senior and founder of the OHIO chapter of the End Slavery Movement, welcomes everyone to the first event of End Slavery Week, which was a panel discussion about human trafficking.
Photographer: Megan Westervelt
Nov 12, 2013
By Kerry Tuttle
Ohio University's End Slavery Movement devoted this past week to raising awareness about human trafficking, an organized crime affecting upwards of 27 million people around the world. Human trafficking survivor Jillian Mourning delivered the keynote event to a rapt audience of more than 500 on Wednesday, Nov. 6. Other events included a panel discussion, an art show, a lunch-and-learn, a documentary screening and an expo showing a day in the life of a slave.
Mourning, a native of Chillicothe who now resides in Charlotte, N.C., was tricked into working with a man who promised to represent her as a model while in college. During one modeling trip to Arizona, her manager and two other men raped her. The incident was filmed and the video was used to blackmail Mourning. She eventually withdrew from school and the manager was arrested and jailed after an FBI investigation. Eventually, Mourning decided to speak out and started a non-profit called All We Want Is Love that focuses on preventing human trafficking and sex slavery.
Mourning ended the evening with a quote by William Wilberforce, "You may choose to look the other way, but you can never say again that you did not know."
The End Slavery Movement was started by Megan Gallagher, a communication studies major whose goal is to raise awareness about the issue of human trafficking by reaching out to a generation of college students who she believes can make the difference. Gallagher attended a conference about human trafficking and was shocked to learn how common the practice is.
"At the conference, they challenged all 60,000 of us to do something and to start a movement. So I did," she said. "I decided to create a movement from the bottom up. College students are an untapped gap in human trafficking activism. We have the body of people and the manpower that these non-profits don't have."
Gallagher said the End Slavery Movement is a social movement she hopes to spread around the region and continue to work on after graduation.
Monday's kickoff discussion for End Slavery Week featured a panel of anti-human trafficking advocates, legislators and law enforcement officers. Panelists focused on what a human trafficking case entails and covered different indicators that will help to identify a trafficking victim.
"As the knowledge about this issue grows," said one panelist, "more cases like this are expected."
Zach Pierson, a junior education major, attended the panel discussion and found it eye-opening and informative.
"I'm a mandated reporter, so this panel really helped me to become more educated on human trafficking signs that I need to look for in my classroom and school, as well as out in the public. The fact that human trafficking occurs locally in Ohio is disturbing, and I hope that OU students pay attention to this movement because it could help save a life."
A list of End Slavery Week events can be found on the group's Facebook page. The group meets every Wednesday in Bentley 306 at 6 p.m. Please contact firstname.lastname@example.com for more information.


text:
This is just a short announcement. The pre-release of Green Park 2 Beta 6 is available for download, the "final" Beta is due in a few days.
The improvements include built-in Twitter support, seamless integration of Disqus comments, 40% fewer http requests, up to 50% faster page rendering compared to Beta 5 and a total of 16 supported languages.


text:
Welcome home to a place far from a busy world. A place where music brings joy, peace, and humor. And fond memories of family, friends, and happy times.
Traditional music connects us with our roots, celebrating the things that really matter in our lives. Songs of the hills, the farms, and small towns, find their voice in the sweet sounds of the Mountain Dulcimer. For those of us who play, sing, or simply enjoy listening to the songs, the journey is its own reward. What great fun it is to be a part of this family!
Come Visit Us On You Tube
It took a while, but we finally entered the twenty-first century with the purchase of a video camera. And just in time for the Old Songs Festival in Altamont, New York. If your schedule allows a trip to the Northeast in late June, this is an annual traditional music event you really don't want to miss.
It was an honor, and great fun, to be invited to perform on the main stage and give workshops at their 30th anniversary event. We selected a few of the songs to share with you, and posted them to You Tube. You'll also find two songs (including a lovely version of Rainbow Connection) recorded informally with Jesse Isley, a young singer/songwriter from SC who I met at the Dulcimore festival in Ohio. Just go to the You Tube site, and type Susan Trump in the search window. For quick look at one performance, go to the contact us/media kit page on this site, and click on the You Tube picture. Enjoy!
"Lessons in Your Living Room"
Twelve years, and still having fun!
It seems like only a few months ago we posted the headline "Thanks for a great first year." Now, twelve years have passed, and we still look forward to recording the lessons, listening to your suggestions for new tunes to learn, and answering questions on the phone or by email. Your expressions of thanks and encouragement have been sincerely appreciated. We will continue working as hard as we can to make sure you're having fun, while achieving measurable improvements in your ability to play this beautiful instrument.
For those of you new to this site – "Lessons in Your Living Room" is a Mountain Dulcimer lesson subscription program. Each month you will receive a multilevel lesson you have selected in advance from our library of 42 lessons. All lessons will include the basic tune or song for novice players, back up chords, an arrangement for players intermediate and up, and a duet part. You will have the tab AND INSTRUCTION for all these, and they're separated on the CD so you can play along with any other part.
New! Go to the lessons page to hear a sample lesson.
"Learn at your own pace, in your own space."


text: Tap dance is a folk art form that drew from Irish and other percussive forms of dance but originated in the American South in the mid 19th Century. It gained wider audiences in the early 1900s in the Vaudeville and jazz scenes. Many of the members of my "folklife family" don't know this, but my first passion in life is dance. I started tap dancing when I was 3 years old and was continually inspired throughout my life by legends such as Gregory Hines, Fred Astaire, and Savion Glover as well as Acia Gray, the founder of one of the only professional tap dance companies in North America, Tapestry Dance Company in Austin. This December I will have the honor of dancing alongside the members of Tapestry Dance Company. I joined their non-professional company, Tapestry Too in September and will participate in their rendition of the Nutcracker entitled Of Mice and Music on December 13 and 14 at the beautiful and recently renovated Stateside Theatre in Downtown Austin. Whether you are familiar or not with the story of the Nutcracker, I think you'll enjoy this version re-staged and performed with a live jazz band. More information at: tapestry.org


text:
I come from a Computer Science background and I've been around searching for a concise tutorial that tells me how Finite Element Method is used to solve a certain partial differential equation. Unfortunately I was depressed with the large number of advanced studies and papers that assumed prior knowledge.
Is it possible to understand the entire process of implementing FEM easily?


text:
Poor funding, lack of accountability, and lax standards mean that even industrialized nations struggle to keep pace with their global peers when it comes to education. But bigger budgets and greater oversight aren't enough to bridge the gap. It requires a complete overhaul of the entire K-12 education system.
The K-12 Transformation Framework, developed in partnership with Harvard Business School and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, can help schools around the world to fundamentally reorganize, restructure, and rethink how they deliver K-12 education, from access to outcomes.
The framework combines the key drivers that directly impact student outcomes with the enabling elements—such as personalized learning—that create the right context for change.
The framework brings together everyone in the local education ecosystem—school operators, businesses, local and national partners—and creates a team that is committed to improving student outcomes. Then it effectively incorporates these six elements that can create the right context for change.


text:
David Leadbetter Traditional Fit Short Sleeve Men's Polo - Big & Tall CLEARANCE
Browse all deals at JoS. A. Bank
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