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The Erdos-Szekeres theorem says that every $n$-permutation $p(1), p(2), \ldots, p(n)$ has either an increasing run or a decreasing run of length $\sqrt n$, where an increasing run is $p(i_1) < p(i_2) < \cdots < p(i_m)$ for $i_1 < i_2 < \cdots < i_m$, and a decreasing run is defined similarly. Call $i_m-i_1+1$ the"width" of the run. It is easy to construct examples showing that the theorem is tight. For example, for $n=16$, $4, 3, 2, 1, 8, 7, 6, 5, 12, 11, 10, 9, 16, 15, 14, 13.$ Here no run has length more than $4$. However, in this construction there are runs of very small width. I'm looking for a construction for general $n$ in which: (a) there are no increasing or decreasing runs of length larger than $O(\sqrt n)$; and (b) every run of length $\Omega(\sqrt n)$ has large width (as large as possible).
These runs are strongly related to Young tableaux. So it is the best to first make a tableau that has the corresponding property. This we can construct by induction: Start with 1, then make a copy of it +1 and put it below, then copy it +2 and put it right from it. So you should get: $\begin{array}{cc} 1&3\cr 2&4\cr \end{array}$. After repeating it on, we get $\begin{array}{cccc} 1&3&9&11\cr 2&4&10&12\cr 5&7&13&15\cr 6&8&14&16\cr \end{array}$ and so on.
To make a sequence of this, first take the last row of the tableau, then the last but one and so on, so you should get $6, 8, 14, 16, 5, 7, 13, 15, 2, 4, 10, 12, 1, 3, 9, 11$. Now, without giving a formal proof, any long enough run must skip over two correspondingly big "breaks" in the matrix which will make it have a large width. Unless I am mistaken, a run of length $c\sqrt n$ should have width $\Omega(c n)$.
Update: I was mistaken, as pointed out by Aaron, so the width should be smaller.
The strongest result is that a sequence of $(m-1)^2+1$ distinct values has a monotonic subsequence of length $m$ (proof below). So this is the best possible width. If we want a sequence of length $m^2$, which is as far as we can go without forcing a monotonic sequence of length $m+1$, We can acheive this width by allowing longer monotonic subsequences anyway. For $m=4$ we can use $3,2,1,6,5,4,9,8,7,12,11,10,15,14,13,16$ This enforces the maximum possible width of $10$ at the expense of having an increasing sequence of length $6$. The general construction is clear.
So perhaps the question is this:
An upper bound is $\frac{m^2}{2}$ but I am not sure how close we can come. Here is a start:
It is better to think of a sequence of distinct rationals $x_1,x_2,\cdots,x_n$ which can be normalized to a permutation of the first $n$ integers later. The result is that a sequence of length $n=(s-1)(t-1)+1$ has an increasing subsequence of length $s$ or a decreasing subsequence of length $t$. Following the proof leads to ideas for a construction. Given a sequence, define the profile of a member $x$ to be $[d,u]$ where $d=d(x)$ is the length of the longest decreasing subsequence ending with $x$ and $u=u(x)$ the longest increasing. I claim that no two members have the same profile and hence there can be at most $(s-1)(t-1)$ members with both $d(x) \lt s$ and $u(x) \lt t. $ The claim follows from the observation that for $i \lt j$, $x_i \lt x_j$ implies $d(x_i) \gt d(x_j)$ while $x_i \gt x_j$ implies $u(x_i) \gt u(x_j).$
A sequence of profiles is possible if profiles $[d-1,u]$ and $[u-1,d]$ occur before $[u,d]$ (When $d=1$ and/or $u=1$, skip the appropriate restriction). So we should start with a possible sequence of profiles which looks promising and then work our way through to a rational sequence with those profiles. When we have assigned $x_1,x_2,\cdots,x_{i-1}$ then we have a list of lower bounds for $x_i$ (those already chosen with $d(x) \ge d(x_i)$) and another list of upper bounds. We then pick $x_i$ between the least upper bound and the greatest lower bound (avoiding any value already chose). All this does not completely determine the permutation
With the revised question above, we know that the profiles are all $[d,u]$ with $1 \le d,u,\le m.$ We certainly start with profile $[1,1]$ and end with $[m,m].$ Identifying a value in the sequence by its profile we know that $[1,1],[1,2],\cdots,[1,m]$ is increasing and $[1,m],[2,m],\cdots,[m,m]$ is decreasing. So one of those is no longer than $\frac{m^2}{2}.$ Approaching this will require putting $[1,m]$ and $[m,1]$ near the middle. In general, each sequence $[d,j]$ for $1 \le j \le m$ is monotonic as is each sequence $[j,u].$ so we need the ends far apart.


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What are the benefits of no chill brewing? Are there downsides to the method? I am Specifically thinking of the no chill cubes.
The downsides as far as I can see are (in descending order of severity)
1) Possible toxicity of the plastic.
2) Recipe alterations due to the continued elevated temps after the boil is over.
3) Risk for contamination.
Right now, the current thinking is that "food safe", "heat resistant" HDPE plastics are OK for No Chilling. I am personally content enough with this theory to go ahead and do No Chill, but we should definitely recognize that the science of plastics is still evolving, especially in the area of human toxicity. If it makes you too nervous, you can experiment with No Chilling in metal corny kegs, I've heard of a lot of guys doing that (with mixed results, however).
The lack of a sharp temp drop at the end of the boil means that all your recipes will have to be adjusted. I have experimented with this many times, and am still not convinced of how to accurately replicate 15min-to-flameout additions. I tend to not brew a lot of hoppy styles, so its not an issue for me, but if you are an all-IPA brewer, perhaps No Chill is not for you. YMMV though, as I see a lot of guys claiming to brew really hoppy beers with No Chill all the time, I just haven't personally perfected it yet.
Finally, there is a risk of contamination in a No Chill vessel if (a) the vessel gets compromised somehow (bad lid, leaky seal, etc), or if you waited too long to pour the hot wort into the tank and it failed to 100% pasteurize the vessel. I lost 2 batches to what I believe was a faulty seal in the lid of my main No Chill vessel last year. The first one was just sorta funky at pitching time, the second one swoll the tank up like a tick about 2 days after brewing. It was probably near to rupturing when I dumped it. If your tank swells at all, or if the wort doesn't smell perfect when you open the tank, don't bother fermenting it.
The benefit is that you don't have to chill the wort with an immersion chiller or cold bath. You can set it in the cube and leave it to reach pitching temp. The downside is that you have another vessel to clean and some people worry about the effect of not chilling your wort. Most people like the effect of cold break, but this is a new method so it's bound to be controversial.
I can see you've asked a few questions on this topic. As far as how long can you leave it, I wouldn't go past pitching the next day. The cleanliness of your equipment may vary, and every day you don't pitch is another day another organism can colonize your batch. For materials, the Australians say the use Jerry cans. I think you need a material that can withstand the heat and not leach into the beer. I'm sure a simple search will yield something.

subset: commoncrawl


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Herbal Medicines, 3rd ed., by Joanne Barnes, Linda A. Anderson, and J. David Phillipson. 2007.
152 monographs, comprehensively referenced, detailing phytochemical, pharmacological and clinical aspects of each herb (uses, dosage, evidence of efficacy, adverse effects, contraindications, use in pregnancy and lactation, drug interactions, etc.). New monographs on butterbur (Petasites hybridus), greater celandine (Chelidonium majus), kava (Piper methysticum) and rhodiola (Rhodiola rosea). Monographs on about 20 major herbal medicines substantially revised, including echinacea, evening primrose, ginkgo, ginseng, St John's wort and valerian. Product information from more than 30 countries including Australia, Germany, UK and USA. Full color throughout, with chemical structures and photographs of the plant and crude drug material. 720 pp. B550
American Botanical Council, 6200 Manor Rd, Austin, TX 78723 Phone: 512-926-4900 | Fax: 512-926-2345 | Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
The information on this site is intended for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for the advice of a qualified healthcare professional. The American Botanical Council does not endorse or test products, nor does it verify the content or claims made, either implicit or explicit. ABC does not accept responsibility for the consequences of the use of this information or its most up-to-date accuracy. ABC is an independent, nonprofit, tax-exempt research and education organization under IRS section 501(c)(3). All text, images and content Copyright © 2016 American Botanical Council, unless otherwise noted.


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Ever wonder just what damage, if any, those handy dandy wireless devices we all like to tote around are doing to our bodies? Your concern about them may surface a little more often now that you've got a bun in the oven. Play it safe by adhering to these tips from Dr.Ann Louise Gittleman, the award-winning author of Zapped: Why Your Cell Phone Shouldn't Be Your Alarm Clock.
According to Dr. Gittleman, there are five easy and inexpensive steps you can take to reduce your exposure to wireless device radiation:
1. Put it in a case that reduces radiation exposure. I like Pong cases because they


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Hi guys,
Not sure whether some of you are having the same problem.
I'm using a D300, 10.5mm, R10 on a RD16. I shoot at -7.5 degrees (6+1 shots)
I have no issues stitching the 6 images, but parallax happens when I add on the zenith.
Anybody has a solution or have face this problem?


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What is the correct preposition to use after improvement? For example,
The successful candidate is expected to contribute with an improvement of the current calibration.
What is the correct preposition to use after improvement? For example,
As a native speaker of American English, the sentences that sound correct to me are as follows, and in the order in which I would expect them:
There has been an improvement in/of Sally's performance in Mathematics from 3.0/4.0 to 3.2/4.0 and she is determined to further improve on/in her skills in this subject.
My choices: improvement in, improve on for the optional positions marked by /.
improve on may mean additions as part of improvement, whereas improve in may mean improvement in efficiency, proficiency etc. without any enhancement in techniques or functionalities.For many people however they mean the same or both interchangeably.
A thing may be improved, or made better. You can use the word in this sense by saying something along the lines of
If you're not actually modifying the calibration and rather submitting an improvement, however, you'll have to use a preposition.
In that case, you "improve upon" something by making or suggesting something better. "Improve on" may be used similarly.
Some people use "improve in" to convey individuals' attainment of skill (e.g. "John improved in playing the violin"), but this isn't correct, since using improve without an object in this way would imply that John himself increased in value or became better (see definition #5 here).
I assume that "John improved at playing the violin" would be correct, but it isn't used commonly (in my part of the US, at least).
"Improve of" and "improve to" are just incorrect -- see the definitions of "of" and "to."
It could be an improvement 'of the current curriculum' an improvement 'in performance' or an improvement 'on previous attempts."
The Macmillan Dictionary's definition of improvement highlights this phrase:
Using their recommendation, I would rewrite your phrase this way:


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LatticeData["SimpleCubic", "Image"]
The above line gives me a single cube (2 lattice points in each direction).
But I want a lattice with 4 lattice points in each direction. How do I generate that?
It is easy to generate coordinates for these using
If you need the grid lines too, you can generate a 2D lattice for each face in a similar way and extrude them into lines.
The comments I got for this post are about speed basically. I improved it greatly because I removed opacity objects (which are nice visually but cause slow down). So let me just show the final result of fast and much more complicated (Tetrahedral) lattice than yours (which means your simple cubic will work too but with a bonus). So get your data
Build extended lattice:
Now, let me go back in time and explain from the very beginning how it works. A brute force approach. Here is a single lattice cell:
Now use Translate:
Even so the method is a bit wasteful (you repeating overlapping spheres), it is very simple and works for much more complicated crystal structures where creating custom grid is tedious - plus the style of lattice data is nice:


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I wrote out by hand every way from 1 to 6 steps and came up with the formula $f(x) = 2^{x-2}$. Is that correct? I then tried to solve the problem recursively but could not. So I wanted to know if my initial function was incorrect, or if i'm just too daft to find a recursive solution to this.
Apparenly you want to move only up and forbid steps of size $0$ (naturally, as otherwise there are infinitely many solutions), and use of the first and last steps of the $n$ steps are obligatory. Then any solution is given by the subset of the remaining steps that are used, which indeed gives $2^{n-2}$ ways.
You want all ways to get $6$ steps.
Mathematically we can see this as a composition of the number $6$:
The number of compositions of $x$ is given by $2^{x-1}$. See the Wikipedia article for a short proof.
See here if I am no wrong then you are asking for : How many ways are there to break a number(integer) into several parts. such as: 3= 1+1+1 OR 1+2 OR 2+1 OR 3 So there is 4 ways to express 3 in such manner..ok.. if you have your question something like: if the number is 'n' then what would be the answer?....the you can have a look onto my question.....here we will map our problem into a similar problem which is easier to compute and very easy to follow....So here we go!!
Let us consider that we have a number 4(that is our n=4) now the question is how many ways are there to express 4 as we have done earlier for 3.
See here: Let us now wriite 4 as four sticks ok.....so now we have : { | | | | } ok ...so we have 4 sticks in our hand.
Now see,we can easily observe that : There are 3 spaces between 4 sticks and there are there 3 places to put '+' SIGN or a 'comma' SIGN (' , ') into these 3 places between these 4 sticks.ok...got it....
Now see,If we are interested to calculate the number of ways to express this number(n=4) like this special manner as done for 3 earlier , you can easily say that the number of possible ways is nothing but HOW MANY WAYS ARE THERE TO PUT A ' + ' SIGN OR A 'COMMA' SIGN IN THESE 3 places....
Because, See here if we have an arrangement like this: { | + | , | , | } ------(Here we have expressed the number 4 as: 2 1 1, It has a sum of 4) Now if we have an arrangement like this: { | , |+| + | }------------(Here we have expressed the number n=4 as: 1 3, It has a sum of 4)
So, we have the case for n=4 is: 2^(4-1) = 2^3 = 8.Because we have 3 places between 4 sticks.So the places admissible for the signs arre only 3 for the 4 sticks OR there are only 3 gaps where we can put the + or COMMA sign.
Now if we have the nummber 'n' in general we will have: { | | | | - - - | } .....(there are 'n' number of sticks and we have (n - 1) number of gaps between them where we can put the + OR the COMMA sign.)
Then, we can infer that we have total of : 2^(n -1) possible ways to break a number 'n' having highest length equals to 'n' because you can see that the number 4 can be written as : 4 itself,it is also a way to express this number.
but ingeneral we have found the closed formula for 'n' and it is: [ 2^( n - 1) ]
Hope this above discussion will help you a bit.Best of luck.


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Top Definition
A genre of music that describes a band that is not quite popular enough to be deemed alternative, but not quite unknown enough to be deemed indie.
I saw that indieternative band "Peter, Bjorn, and John" on Kimmel last night. They rawked!
додав Zil Nalehw 27 Жовтня 2007
Trending Now


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How can I check what hardware I have? (With BIOS version etc.)
If your system supports a procfs, you can get much information of your running system. Its an interface to the kernels data structures, so it will also contain information about your hardware. For example to get details about the used CPU you could
More hardware information can be obtained through the kernel ring buffer logmessages with
These are some basic "interfaces" you will have on every distribution to obtain some hardware information.
Other 'small' tools to gather hardware information are:
Depending on your distribution you will also have access to one of these two tools to gather a detailed overview of your hardware configuration:
The "gate" to your hardware is thorugh the "Desktop Management Interface" (-> DMI). This framework will expose your system information to your software and is used by lshw for example. A tool to interact directly with the DMI is dmidecode and availible on the most distributions as package. It will come with
To display a nice overview of my hardware, I use
To check my HDD usage, I use
Also, have a look at checking hardware on linux.
You can use 'lshw'. Install it using 'sudo apt-get install lshw' on Debian and derivatives. There's even a graphical version called lshw-gtk.
This is highly variable between unix variants. Check the column for your variant on the Rosetta Stone for Unix.
Under Linux, lshw collects a lot of information scattered in various text files under
for cpu info
for disk usage
for pci cards and buses
you may find
if you need usb devices


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The function $F(x) = \sum_{0}^{\infty} x^n/n^n$ may be familiar to many readers as an example sometimes used when teaching tests for absolute convergence of entire functions defined by power series. I know of no name for it, nor any use for it aside from pedagogical, so this is a pure curiosity question which I hope is acceptable. The function seems to have one real zero around x = -1.40376; a single extremum, a minimum around x = -5.71837; and then to approach the x-axis from below asymptotically as x goes to negative infinity. Is this true?
[Edited to outline the end of the argument that $f(-M) \rightarrow 0$ (and to correct a few typos etc. while I'm at it)]
Yes, $F(x) \rightarrow 0$ from below as $x \rightarrow -\infty$. The convergence is slow, and precise asymptotic analysis seems to be somewhat annoying because it involves the lower branch of the Lambert W function.
The massive cancellations in $\sum_{n=0}^\infty x^n/n^n$ for $x \rightarrow -\infty$ can be tamed by the familiar device of writing $$ \frac1{n^n} = \frac1{(n-1)!} \int_0^\infty t^{n-1} e^{-nt} dt $$ for $n=1,2,3,\ldots$. Multiplying by $x^n$, summing over $n>0$, and restoring the $n=0$ term $x^0/$"$0^0$"$=1$ yields $$ f(x) = 1 + x \int_0^\infty e^{txe^{-t}} e^{-t} dt. $$ Hence if $x=-M$ then $$ f(x) = f(-M) = 1 - M \int_0^\infty e^{-Mte^{-t}} e^{-t} dt, $$ and as $M \rightarrow +\infty$ the integral naturally splits into the parts $t \leq 1$ where $t e^{-t}$ is increasing and $t \geq 1$ where $t e^{-t}$ is decreasing. We let $u = t e^{-t}$, so the integrand becomes $e^{-Mu} du/(1-t)$. For $t<1$ we use Abel's power series $t = \sum_{m=1}^\infty m^{m-1} u^m/m!$ to expand the integral in an asymptotic series: $$ \int_0^1 e^{-Mte^{-t}} e^{-t} dt \sim \frac1M + \frac1{M^2} + \frac{2^2}{M^3} + \frac{3^3}{M^4} + \frac{4^4}{M^5} + \cdots $$ which is already enough to get $f(-M) < 0$ for large $M$. [Curiously the asymptotics of $\sum_{n=0}^\infty (-M)^n/n^n$ have led us to the divergent series $\sum_{n=1}^\infty n^n/M^n$.]
But the resulting bound $f(-M) < -1/M$ underestimates $|f(-M)|$: numerically $f(-100) \simeq -.1826$, $\phantom.$ $f(-1000) \simeq -.1180$, and $\phantom.$ $f(-10000) \simeq -.0899$, suggesting that $f(-M)$ decays only as $-1/\log M$ or so. The reason must be the $t>1$ part of the integral. On this part, $t = \log(1/u) + \log\log(1/u) + o(1)$ as $t \rightarrow \infty$, so the integral behaves to first order like $\int_0^{1/e} e^{-Mu} du / \log(1/u)$. Now $\log(1/u) \rightarrow 0$ as $u \rightarrow 0+$, but the convergence is slower than any positive power of $u$. Therefore, the integral is $o(1/M)$, which completes the argument that $f(x) \rightarrow 0$ as $x \rightarrow -\infty$; but the integral is not $O(1/M^\theta)$ for any $\theta > 1$, so $f(-M)$ decays slower than any positive power of $M$.
A more thorough asymptotic analysis of the $t>1$ integral as $M \rightarrow \infty$ looks routine but unpleasant, so I'll stop at this point; perhaps somebody else here will be interested in pursuing it further.
I wish to add a remark to Noam D. Elkies' beautiful answer. From the integral representation for $f$, putting $e^{-t}=s$ in the integral, $$f(-x)=1-x\int_0^\infty e^{-xte^{-t}} e^{-t}dt = 1-x\int_0^1 s^{sx}ds\, ,$$ so that, for $x\to \infty$, $ f(-x)=o(1)$ is equivalent to $$\int_0^1 xu(s)^xds=1+o(1)\, ,$$ where $u\in C([0,1])$ is the function $u(s):=s^s$. As a matter of fact, since $0\le u(s)\le 1$ for all $s$ and $u(s)=1$ only for $s=0$ or $s=1$, it turns out that the limit only depends on $u'(0)$ and $u'(1)$.
Since $u'(1)=1$, for any $\lambda < 1 < \mu$ there exists a $b < 1$ such that for all $s\in [b,1]$ there holds $$1+\mu(s-1) \le u(s)\le 1+\lambda(s-1)\, ,$$ so that $$x\big(1+\mu(s-1)\big)^x \le xu(s)^x\le x\big(1+\lambda(s-1)\big)^x\, .$$ Similarly, since $u'(0)=-\infty$, for any $\nu > 0$ there exists a $a > 0$ such that for all $s\in [0,a]$ $$u(s)\le1-\nu s\, ,$$ so $$xu(s)^x\le x\big( 1-\nu s\big) ^ x \, .$$
Moreover, since on any interval $[a,b]\subset\subset(0,1)$ the function $u$ is bounded away from $1$, it is clear that $\int_a^b xu(s)^xds=o(1)$ by uniform convergence to $0$.
Integrating over $s\in [ 0,1]$, and recalling that $\lambda < 1 < \mu$ and $\nu > 0$ were arbitrary, the inequalities above plainly give
$$\int_0^1 xu(s)^xds=\int_0^a x u(s)^xds+\int_a^b xu(s)^xds+\int_b^1 xu(s)^xds=1+o(1) \, ,$$ for $x\to \infty$.


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Learn about research tools, timelines and other tips for identifying and obtaining a summer position that will be meaningful to you. SJI staff and CLS graduates will speak and answer your questions.
This is the first of three drop-in sessions - two additional sessions will be held at lunchtime on Monday, Nov. 19th for students looking to do domestic public interest and government work (11/19 at 12:10 in WJW L104) and International Human Rights work (11/19 at 12:10 in JG 546). Lunch will be served. Hosted by SJI.
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For questions or comments, please contact the web administrators.
435 West 116 Street, New York, NY 10027 — 212-854-2640


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Whether they manage football pageants or Ford Motor Co., these guys remind us how much needs to change, economically and politically, in 2012 and beyond. By Sam Pizzigati You don't have to make millions to rate as an all-star greedster. You do have to be ruthless, self-absorbed, and insensitive to others. Here's my list of …
Tag Archive: Alan Mulally
Dec 13 2011
The 10 Greediest Americans of 2011
Permanent link to this article: http://www.easttexasreview.com/the-10-greediest-americans-of-2011/


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After three extravagant and costly days of trying to "save the world" at the United Nations Rio+20 Conference on Sustainable Development, the final outcomes were announced to the world. More than $500 billion was pledged to the so-called "sustainability" cause by governments, Big Business, and multilateral development banks. Also, a 50-page agreement bizarrely dubbed "The Future We Want" was adopted by virtually every national government on Earth. It was hardly everything UN supporters had sought, but progress was certainly made on moving their vision forward.
The UN Rio+20 Conference on Sustainable Development offered a great deal of insight into the forces working together against national sovereignty, private property, individual liberty, and economic freedom. Big business was there — mostly begging for more government control and taxpayer money. A wide assortment of tax-funded "non-governmental organizations" — known as NGOs for short — was there, too. Unsurprisingly, they mostly demanded more government control.
Finally, no UN conference would be complete without member governments — a chance for Western powers to mingle with a gaggle of dictators and mass murderers styling themselves "presidents." They all found plenty to agree on.
RIO DE JANEIRO — During the United Nations Rio+20 Conference on Sustainable Development in late June, Christ the Redeemer was illuminated using bright green lights. It was a fitting symbol for the controversial summit in more ways than one. Along with other information like the summit being led by a Chinese Communist, various UN reports calling for less people and more poverty, and much more, the true agenda behind global "sustainability" became clear — and it was not solving poverty or protecting the environment.
U.S. Pledges $20 Million, and Counting, for African "Clean Energy" ProjectsWritten by Michael Tennant
The federal government has done such a bang-up job of picking winners in the "clean energy" field here at home (see, e.g., Solyndra) that it is now planning to spend $20 million of taxpayers' money on similar projects in Africa — with "hundreds of millions of dollars" to follow, according to Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.
RIO DE JANEIRO – A scandalous publicity stunt that saw Rio's iconic Christ the Redeemer statue turned green for the United Nations Rio+20 Conference on Sustainable Development backfired big time, UN critic and environmental realist Lord Christopher Monckton told The New American in an exclusive interview under the monument after the "sustainability" summit ended. And the Marxist-minded "environmental religion," as he called it, failed spectacularly in its ongoing effort to displace Christianity.
Throughout the Rio+20 meetings, Christ the Redeemer — standing tall atop Corcovado Mountain, overlooking the city with arms outstretched — was lit up using bright green lights; transformed into a controversial UN propaganda scheme that saddened countless Christians. But analysts and critics, many of whom were outraged, said it was a fitting symbol for the international summit in more ways than one.


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We are just preparing to roll out Sharepoint 2010. Is it possible to copy the handfull of surveys we have on SP 2007 to the new server? If so, how can I do it?
Here is an option for you: create the surveys and save them as templates in 2007. Take those templates and create a site collection with a single site and use those templates to create one of each of the survey's you are wanting to move. Move the database and attache it to 2010 to upgrade the database and the content. Go into the site and make sure the surveys work. Take those surveys and make 2010 templates from them and then deploy them where needed in 2010. However, if you need the entire site and survey, the easiest would just be to attach the content database and upgrade.
Just found this:
Copy a list from SharePoint 2007 to SharePoint 2010 site using web service
If your survey is its own site you can move the SQL db, and attach it to the new farm, which will perform an upgrade of the site to 2010 and preserve the content.


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5 Absurd Movie Plots That You Won't Believe Really Happened
Sometimes truth is stranger than fiction. Unless you're living a boring truth or reading some strange fiction. But even stranger than when truth is stranger than fiction is when truth is exactly as strange as fiction, right down to the unfeasible little details that would make you roll your eyes and change the channel.
#5. Man Gets Heart Transplanted from Suicide Victim, Commits Suicide ... Over the Same Woman
photographereddie/iStock/Getty Images
Thanks to horror movies, if we ever need a body part replaced and the only donor is a dead criminal, we'll learn to deal with life sans foot. Hey, it's better than kicking your loved ones to death while you're asleep. That's the alternative, because criminal body parts are always possessed in horror films. For instance, in John Carpenter's Body Bags, Mark Hamill is a baseball player who gets an eye transplant from a guy who used to kill women and have sex with their corpses. Naturally, he starts doing the exact same thing.
Showtime Networks
"Dude, I didn't possess your dick ..."
Pretty much every body part has received this treatment except for perhaps the peni- wait, nope, that movie exists as well (and yes, it's from the '70s).
The Real Version:
Apparently, Sonny Graham never saw those movies. Graham was a 50-something South Carolina businessman who needed a heart transplant, and while he didn't get it from an executed serial killer, the donor did experience a tragic and unnatural demise. The heart came from Terry Cottle, a 33-year-old man who shot himself in the head after his wife dumped him because he wasn't making enough money. You've probably guessed by now: A decade later, Graham ended up doing the same thing, using the same method.
Over the same woman.
Tammy Cottle Erickson, Kevin Crozier
Or the woman was a serial killer, which is still a plot from some terrible movie.
After recovering from the transplant in 1995, Graham wrote a thank-you letter to the donor's widow, Cheryl Cottle, unaware that she and Terry were suicidally estranged at the time. One thing led to another, and a few years later Sonny and Cheryl were married. The couple seemed blissfully happy ... until they didn't. In 2008, amid serious financial and romantic troubles, Graham stepped into his backyard shed, put a shotgun to his throat, and pulled the trigger. That is not the act of an uncommitted or uncertain man. That is the hardest you can possibly kill yourself. So either the movies had it right all this time and body parts are haunted by their previous owners, or else the divorce laws in South Carolina really, really suck.
#4. Prisoners Get the Chance to Reduce Their Sentence by Winning Fights
The "people forced to fight for their captors' amusement in order to earn their freedom" genre is a proud Hollywood tradition spanning from Arnold Schwarzenegger to Jennifer Lawrence. There's an even more specific subgenre that revolves around prison brawling, and it includes movies as varied as Undisputed, Undisputed II: Last Man Standing, and (of course) Undisputed III: Redemption (direct to DVD).
New Line Cinema
Only the second-most painful thing to happen to your genitals in prison.
The Real Version:
Felon, starring Val Kilmer, is a movie based on the infamous California State Prison in Corcoran, where the guards allegedly forced the inmates to fight for entertainment and placed bets on the victors. Last year, prison guards in Pennsylvania were busted for making inmates fight no-holds-barred battles for snacks; in Oklahoma, a detention center had fight clubs where guards took bets and arranged MMA confrontations.
Of course, these were all rogue actions taken by bored, underpaid corrections officers and not institutionalized prison brawl policies. That's the truly ridiculous part of the films: The prisoner fights were somehow official or mandatory, and that sort of dystopian madness just doesn't exist ... in America. Yet. For that we have to go to Thailand, home of the Prison Fight program.
Well, at least they're straightforward about it.
Straight forward, down, down forward + punch.
Thai inmates can get time off their prison sentence if they first train and then agree to combat a foreign fighter in special muay thai matches. One inmate doing 50 years on drug charges says he already shaved off 10 with his fists.
Again, this isn't the work of some maverick prison warden: It's a publicly endorsed program that aims to focus the inmates on perfecting their bodies into muay thai killing machines, because there's no way that turning every ex-con in the country into Jean-Claude Van Damme could ever go wrong.
#3. A Mild-Mannered High School Educator With Cancer Becomes a Meth Dealer
In Breaking Bad, the dad from Malcolm in the Middle takes the darkest career turn since Patty Hearst by playing a high school chemistry teacher named Walter White who finds out he has cancer and starts cooking meth. That's as far as we've watched the show (no spoilers!), but we're pretty sure that lovable, goofy old Walt will ultimately realize the error of his ways and adopt poor lost Jesse into his family, where they will both live happily ever after.
"We already have a breakfast son, Jesse, but you can be our dinner one."
The Real Version:
We've already covered the time a real-life tweaker named Walter White was arrested for selling meth. That's pretty weird, but it's just a name, and a fairly common one at that. It was almost bound to happen. It's the premise of Breaking Bad that's outlandish. Mild-mannered teacher turning to a double life of drug dealing because of a serious illness? That's the type of overwrought drama that happens only on TV.
Unless you're Stephen Doran.
Although he was battling cancer and undergoing treatment, everybody thought that the hardest problems Doran faced during his workday were algebraic in nature. That's until a kilo of meth from his side job as a drug dealer was accidentally sent to the same building where he helped shape the minds of our children.
Really, it was as much a Malcolm plot as it was a Breaking Bad one.
Where TV's Walter White would have saved himself at the last minute by poisoning a couple of kindergartners to distract everyone, Doran got caught, and the cops eventually found over $50,000 worth of meth hidden at his house. The school pointed out that he was not a teacher, like White, but a tutor. Clearly that distinction makes all the difference.


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7 Feb 2013 4:21 PM #1
Clarification: Remote Model, Local Store?
I've been playing with (and enjoying) Sencha Touch, but now I'm moving into communicate with a server side of things.
It looks awesomely supported so far, but I need a little clarification.
Q: Models are for pulling data from a remote server, and Stores are for keeping an instance of that data cached locally?
- Does the Store data persist? As in, does it save to the device?
- Can they both have a proxy? What kind of effect or functionality does this produce/provide?
- Create a "User" data. name, email, phone
- Save the User data:
- Update the data on the remote server
- Update update the data locally (on the device) as well
- Load the User data:
- If the data is present locally on the device, load it
- If the data isn't present locally on the device, pull it from the server and store it locally
9 Feb 2013 1:14 PM #2
- Join Date
- Mar 2007
- Location
- Gainesville, FL
- Posts
- 39,172
- Vote Rating
- 1256
You can have a proxy on both the model and the store. If you are using the store and you have a proxy set on the model and not the store then the store can use the proxy from the model. The advantage of having it set on the model is you can load/save a single model without using a store.Mitchell Simoens @LikelyMitch
Sencha Inc, Senior Software Engineer
Check out my GitHub, lots of nice things for Ext JS 4 and Sencha Touch 2
Think my support is good? Get more personalized support via a support subscription. https://www.sencha.com/store/
Need more help with your app? Hire Sencha Services firstname.lastname@example.com
Want to learn Sencha Touch 2? Check out Sencha Touch in Action that is in print!
When posting code, please use BBCode's CODE tags.


text:
Apple retains lead in Gartner's "top 25" supply chain survey
Given that "innovation" was the overriding theme of Gartner
Supply Chain Executive Conference held earlier this week in Palm Desert, California, it came as scant surprise that Apple was lauded for its remarkable achievements this year.
Gartner, Inc. released the findings from its eighth annual Supply Chain Top 25 with Apple securely nestled in its position at the top again. (See last year's list.)
Dell and P&G were among five leading companies along with new contenders, Amazon and McDonald's.
Prior to the awards ceremony, Debra Hofman, managing vice president at Gartner, said companies should seek and reward supply chain leaders who "innovate."
"Up until recently, this was not a particular skill that was recognized or rewarded," she said. "Fortunately, we see that changing now."
The goal of the Supply Chain Top 25 research initiative is to raise awareness of the supply chain discipline and how it impacts the business.
"Last year, we noted that companies were starting to invest in resources and assets again, reflecting a newly recovering economy," said Hofman, "This year, that trend continues even more strongly, with many companies investing for growth. The global economic recovery has been uneven and halting in some cases, but, on balance, the result has been expansionary for companies' bottom lines and outlooks."
Average annual revenue growth of the companies in the study increased 29 percent over the previous year. The average return on assets (ROA) and net profits improved by more than 50 percent in 2010, and then stabilized this year, signaling profitable growth.
Maintaining its record in the No. 1 slot was Apple, delivering total solutions to its customers through tightly integrated design of hardware components, firmware, a proprietary operating system and an ecosystem of applications that run on top of that platform. Stellar financials, which further improved this year, supported by the highest voting scores point to its combination of operational and innovation excellence, a zealous focus on starting with the consumer experience and working back through the design of its supply network, and mastery in orchestrating its end-to-end value network.
Gartner analysts said Amazon is a great example of an "orchestrator" that goes beyond simply borrowing and adapting others' best practices and consistently defies conventional wisdom.
McDonald's moved up five spots to No. 3 this year on strong financials and peer opinion votes. The ubiquitous restaurant chain has managed the balance between new product growth, and the resulting complexity in supply chain planning and execution.
Gartner Supply Chain Top 25:
1 Apple
2 Amazon
3 McDonald's
4 Dell
6 The Coca-Cola Company
7 Intel
8 Cisco Systems
9 Wal-Mart Stores
10 Unilever
11 Colgate-Palmolive
12 PepsiCo
13 Samsung
14 Nike
15 Inditex
16 Starbucks
18 Nestle
19 Research In Motion (RIM)
20 Caterpillar
22 Johnson & Johnson
23 Cummins
25 Kimberly-Clark
Supply chain: Gartner announces rankings of 2011 Supply Chain Top 25
The goal of the Supply Chain Top 25 research initiative is to raise awareness of the supply chain discipline and how it impacts the business.??
About the Author


text:
Possible Duplicate:
Allow more than one @name notification per comment
EDIT: No, that's not the right duplicate. It's from last year. It's asking to implement this feature. This feature just got unimplemented. I'm asking why it's been unimplemented (and asking for it back). Sort of different, right?
The closest match would be this one: Don't block comments with two @lerts if one of them is @postowner , except that it talks about @postowner. (My question is more about the general case.)
Recently, I discovered I couldn't provide the following comment:
@Whovever [...] Like @NameOfSomePerson said, [...].
If I were @NameOfSomePerson, I'd like to get a notification because someone used my name. Someone's talking about me!! Maybe they're misinterpreting what I'd said earlier, and saying the wrong stuff? I'd like to be able to clarify/correct that, but I can only do that if I get notified.
EDIT 2: Here's a nice example:
@Roland and @sarnold Is it possible to get a rough sample code so that I am more clear. Thanks for the trouble
(Assume @Ronald is not the answerer or asker.)


text:
LEGO Star Wars Death Star (10188) - WAS 399.99 for $336.87 + free shipping
they pricematched wally world
one of the biggest sets in the collector's series. My guess is this will be discontinued within a year, at that point it becomes an investment. The old star destroyer is now going for upwards of $1,500.
this is NOT the scale model, this is the one with the detailed interior where scenes from the movie can be re-enacted, and has an awesome selection of minifigs included... han, leia, darth vader, luke, obiwan, 3PO and R2,etc.
2 Comments add a comment
Back up to $398.99.
This set has been around in retail for so long, that it's only worth purchasing if you actually want to build it. As an investment, it's not the best choice.


text:
Photo Gallery > Bike Week > Bike Week 2010 > Famous Naked Cowboy
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What are the differences between 32-bit and 64-bit systems?
If you have used both of them, what kind of sharp differences have you experienced?
Would it be a problem to use 32-bit programs on 64-bit systems in some cases?
What are the differences between 32-bit and 64-bit systems?
If you have used both of them, what kind of sharp differences have you experienced?
Would it be a problem to use 32-bit programs on 64-bit systems in some cases?
Note: These answers apply to standard x86-based PC CPUs (Intel and AMD) and Windows (as typically configured for end-users). Other 32-bit or 64-bit chips, other OSes, and other OS configurations can have different tradeoffs.
From a technical perspective, a 64-bit OS gives you:
From a user's perspective:
What 32-bit vs. 64-bit does not imply:
On x86 systems, 32-bit vs. 64-bit directly refers to the size of pointers. That's all.
Basically you can do everything to a bigger scale:
The 2 big types of 64-bit architectures are x64 and IA64 architectures. But x64 is the most popular by far.
x64 can run x86 commands as well as x64 commands. IA64 runs x86 commands as well, but it doesn't do SSE extensions. There is hardware dedicated on Itanium for running x86 instructions; it's an emulator, but in hardware.
As @Phil mentioned you can get a deeper look of how it works here.
The biggest impact that people will notice at the moment is that a 32bit PC can only address a maximum of 4GB of memory. When you take off memory allocated for other uses by the operating system your PC will probably only show around 3.25GB of usable memory. Move over to 64bit and this limit disappears.
If your doing serious developement then this could be very important. Try running several virtual machines and you soon run out of memory. Servers are more likely to need the extra memory and so you will find that 64bit usage is far greater on servers than desktops. Moore's law ensures that we will have ever more memory on machines and so at some point desktops will also switch over to 64bit as the standard.
For a much more detailed description of the processor differences check out this excellent article from ArsTechnica.
Nothing is free: although 64-bit applications can access more memory than 32-bit applications, the downside is that they need more memory. All those pointers that used to need 4 bytes, now they need 8. For example, the default requirement in Emacs is 60% more memory when it's built for a 64-bit architecture. This extra footprint hurts performance at every level of the memory hierarchy: bigger executables take longer to load from disk, bigger working sets cause more paging and bigger objects mean fewer fit in the processor caches. If you think about a CPU with a 16K L1 cache, a 32-bit application can work with 4096 pointers before it misses and goes to the L2 cache but a 64-bit application has to reach for the L2 cache after just 2048 pointers.
On x64 this is mitigated by the other architectural improvements like more registers, but on PowerPC if your application can't use >4G it's likely to run faster on "ppc" than "ppc64". Even on Intel there are workloads that run faster on x86, and few run more than a 5% faster on x64 than x86.
A 64-bit OS can use more RAM. That's about it, in practice. 64-bit Vista/7 use fancier safety features for where they place vital components in RAM, but that's not really 'noticable' as such.
From ChrisInEdmonton:
Not sure I can answer all your questions without writing a whole essay (there's always Google...), but you don't need to design your apps differently for 64bit. I guess what is being referred to is that you have to be mindful of things like pointer sizes are no longer the same size as ints. And you have a whole load of potential problems with inbuilt assumptions on certain types of data being four bytes long that may no longer be true.
This is likely to trip up all kinds of things in your application - everything from saving/loading from file, iterating through data, data alignment, all the way to bitwise operations on data. If you have an existing codebase you are trying to port, or work on both, it is likely you will have a lot of little niggles to work through.
I think this is an implementation issue, rather than a design one. I.e. I think the "design" of say, a photo editing package will be the same whatever the wordsize. We write code that compiles to both 32bit and 64bit versions, and the design certainly does not differ between the two - it's the same codebase.
The fundamental "big deal" on 64bit is that you gain access to a much larger memory address space than 32bit. This means that you can really chuck in more than 4Gb of memory into your computer and actually have it make a difference.
I'm sure other answers will go into the details and benefits more than I.
In terms of detecting the difference then programatically you just check for the size of a pointer (e.g. sizeof (void*)). The answer of 4 means its 32 bits, and 8 means you are running in a 64bit environment.
A 32 Bit process has a virtual addresses space of 4 GB; this might be too little for some apps. A 64 Bit app has a virtually unlimited address space (of course it is limited, but you will most likely not hit this limit).
On OSX there are other advantages. See the following article, why having the kernel run in 64 Bit address space (regardless if your app runs 64 or 32) or having your app run in 64 Bit address space (while the kernel is still 32 Bit) leads to much better performance. To summarize: If either one is 64 Bit (kernel or app, or both of course), the TLB ("translation lookaside buffer") doesn't have to be flushed whenever you switch from kernel to use space and back (which will speed up RAM access).
Also you have performance gains when working with "long long int" variables (64 Bit variables like uint64_t). A 32 Bit CPU can add/divide/subtract/multiply two 64 Bit values, but not in a single hardware operation. Instead it needs to split this operation into two (or more) 32 Bit operations. So an app that works a lot with 64 Bit numbers will have a speed gain of being able to do 64 Bit math directly in hardware.
Last but not least the x86-64 architecture offers more registers than the classic x86 architectures. Working with registers is much faster than working with RAM and the more registers the CPU has, the less often it needs to swap register values to RAM and back to registers.
To find out if your CPU can run in 64 Bit mode, you can look at various sysctl variables. E.g. open a terminal and type
If it lists EM64T, your CPU supports 64 Bit address space according to x86-64 standard. You can also look for
If it says 1 (true/enabled), your CPU supports the x86-64 Bit mode, if it says 0 (false/disabled), it does not. If the setting is not found at all, consider it being false.
Note: You can also fetch sysctl variables from within a native C app, no need to use the command line tool. See
Besides the obvious memoryspace issues that most people are mentioning here, I think it is worth looking at the notion of "broadword computing" that Knuth (among others) has been speaking about lately. There are a lot of efficiencies to be gained through bit manipulation, and bitwise operations on a 64-bit word go a lot further than on a 32-bit word. In short, you can do more operations in registers without having to hit memory, and from a performance perspective, that's a pretty huge win.
Take a look at Volume 4, pre-Fascicle 1A for some examples of the cool tricks I am talking about.
Aside from the ability to address more memory x86_64 also have more registers allowing the compiler to generate more efficient code. The performance improvement will usually be fairly small though.
The x86_64 architecture is backwards compatible with x86. It's possible to run unmodified 32-bit operating systems. It's also possible to run unmodified 32-bit software from a 64-bit OS. That will require all the usual 32-bit libraries though. They may need to be installed separately.
Note that addressspace can be used for more than (real) memory. One can also memory map large files, which can improve performance in more odd access patterns because the more powerful and efficient block-level VM level caching kicks in. It is also safer to allocate large memory blocks on 64-bit since the heapmanager is less likely to encounter address-space fragmentation that won't allow it to allocate a big block.
Some of the things said in this thread (like the doubling of # registers) only apply to x86-> x86_64, not to 64-bit in general. Just like the fact that under x86_64 one guaranteed has SSE2, 686 opcodes and a cheap way to do PIC. These features are strictly not about 64-bit, but about cutting legacy and remedying known x86 limitations
Moreover quite often people point to doubling of registers as the cause of the speedup, while it is more likely the default SSE2 use that does the trick (accelerating memcpy and similar functions). If you enable the same set for x86 the difference is way smaller. () (**)
Also keep in mind that there is often an initial penalty involved because the average data structure will increase simply because the size of a pointer is larger. This has also cache effects, but is more significantly noticable in the fact that the average memcpy() (or whatever the equivalent for memory copy is in your language) will take longer. This is only in the magnitude of a few percent btw, but the speedups named above are also in that magnitude.
Usually alignment overhead is also bigger on 64-bit architectures, blowing up structures even more.
Overall, my simple tests indicate they will roughly cancel each other out, if drivers and runtime libraries have fully adapted, giving no significant speed difference for the average app. However some apps can suddenly get faster (e.g. when depending on AES) or slower (crucial datastructure is constantly moved around/scanned/walked and contains a lot of pointers). The tests were on Windows though, and so the PIC optimalisation was not benchmarked.
Note that most JIT-VM languages (Java, .NET) use a significantly more pointers on average (internally) than e.g. C++. Probably their memory use increases more than for the average program, but I don't dare to equate that directly to slowing effects (since these are really complex and funky beast and often hard to predict without measuring)
(*) a little known fact is that the number of SSE registers also doubles in 64-bit mode
(**) Dr Dobbs had a nice article about it a few years ago.
This thread is too long already, but ...
Most of the replies focus on the fact that you have a larger, 64-bit address space, so you can address more memory. For about 99% of all applications, this is totally irrelevant. Large whoop.
The real reason 64-bit is good is not that the registers are bigger, but there are twice as many of them! That means that the compiler can keep more of your values in register instead of spilling them to memory and loading them back in a few instructions later. If and when an optimizing compiler is unrolling your loops for you, it can unroll them roughly twice as much, which can really help performance.
Also, the subroutine caller/callee conventions for 64-bit have been defined to keep most of the passed parameters in registers instead of the caller pushing them onto the stack and the callee poping them off.
So a "typical" C/C++ application will get about a 10% or 15% performance improvement just by recompiling for 64-bit. (Assuming some portion of the app was compute bound. Of course, this is not guarenteed; All computers wait a the same speed. Your Mileage May Vary.)
With a 32-bit machine you only have 4,294,967,295 bytes of memory to address. With a 64-bit machine you have 1.84467441 × 10^19 bytes of memory.
Apart from the already mentioned advantages here are some more regarding security:
Another advantage that comes to mind is that the amount of virtual contiguous memory allocated with
Kristof and Poshi have stated the main technical differences between 32 and 64 bit OS' the user experience is usually much different than theory. The 64 bit consumer versions of Windows to date (XP and Vista) have large gaping holes in their driver support. I have had many printers, scanners, and other external devices flat out not work with the 64 bit versions that work fine with 32 bit versions. These are devices that had 64 bit drivers and they still would not work. At this point I would recommend you stay away from anything consumer based that is 64 bit from Microsoft until you hear about how Windows 7 handles this, from real end-users, not just the uber-geeks who currently have access to it. Give it 6 months at least and see what people are experiencing. Personally I will be installing the 32 bit flavor of Windows 7 as my 64 bit versions of Vista is an expensive paper weight that I stopped using eons ago and went back to XP 32 bit.
Quotation from Microsoft.com:
The term 32-bit and 64-bit refers to the way a computer processor (also called a CPU), handles information. 64-bit versions of Windows handles large amounts of random access memory (RAM) more effectively than 32-bit systems.
speed may be different in my opinion
Another point to this in regards to Microsoft Windows is that for many years there has been the Win32 API which is intended for 32-bit operating systems and isn't optimized for 64 bit compiling. When I write some DLLs for my applications, I generally compile in Win32 which isn't the 64 bit version of things. Prior to Vista, there haven't been many successful 64 bit versions of Windows I believe as where I work my new machine has 4 GB of RAM but I'm still using 32-bit Windows XP Pro as it is a known stable O/S relative to XP64 or Vista.
I think you may want to also look back on when there was the shift from 16-bit to 32-bit for some more details on why the shift may be a big deal for some folks. The mission-critical applications that a company may run on a desktop, e.g. small accounting packages, may not run on a 64-bit operating system and thus there is the need to keep a legacy machine around, virtual or real.
Changing the size of an address can have some big ramifications and repercussions.
Some game-playing programs use a bit-board representation. Chess, checkers and othello for example have an 8x8 board, ie 64 squares, so having at least 64 bits in a machine word significantly helps performance.
I remember reading about a chess program whose 64-bit build was almost twice as fast as the 32-bit version.
For most practical purposes you probably won't notice a difference.
You must have a 64-bit CPU (most CPUs in the last few years) to install a 64-bit operating system.
There are a few advantages to a 64-bit operating system:
Under most scenarios, 64-bit programs use a bit more memory, but for a personal computer, this is typically not noticed.


text:
An upper GI test is a type of X-ray that helps doctors learn how your digestive system works. It doesn't hurt, although you won't be able to eat for a few hours beforehand. Watch this video to see what's involved.
Note: All information is for educational purposes only. For specific medical advice, diagnoses, and treatment, consult your doctor.
© 1995-
Images provided by iStock, Getty Images, Corbis, Veer, Science Photo Library, Science Source Images, Shutterstock, and Clipart.com
For a full list of Rady Children's Programs and Services, click here or call Rady Children's Customer Service and Referral Center at 1-800-788-9029 for more information.


text:
Bellaire council approves gazebo
June 21, 2013
BELLAIRE – While it appears many love the new gazebo built in the south end of village park in Bellaire, it was brought to light its building was not done with council's approval....
Everything is a scandal right? Get a life.
0 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Agreed there..it appears it is do as I say and not as I do.
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Sooooo....let me get this right. Certain people can now build things without permits and THEN get them approved? Sounds like this council is either asleep at the switch or else "one person" is calling the shots and acting as if laws and ordinances don't pertain to her. This stinks. Let someone else try and build something without the permits and I bet the code enforcer will be on them within the day. No wonder this town is the embarrassment it is in the valley.
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Monday, December 31, 2007
Coaching Yourself for Profitable Trading Performance in 2008
So how can you use this growing area of research and practice to aid your progress in 2008? Here are a few findings from the brief therapy world and their implications for coaching yourself to successful trading performance:
1) Keep It Focused - The research is unequivocal: focused efforts at change are more likely to occur--and more likely to occur in a relatively brief time frame--than efforts to change many things at one time. Establishing and maintaining a change focus is perhaps the single most important thing one can do to ensure that efforts at improvement will pay off. The focus should be grounded in a thorough assessment of the problems to be addressed and the strengths to be built upon. Many times traders assume that their problem is one thing or another, when in fact they haven't really drilled down into their trade data to identify what, specifically, they're doing right or wrong. Working on something broad and vague, such as "discipline", is not a focus. Focused changes should identify specific things to do differently and concrete steps to make a difference.
2) Keep It Consistent - Research into short-term change finds that involvement in the change process--consistent efforts over time--is associated with success. Traders who work on their trading in a structured, daily fashion are much more likely to benefit from coaching than those who limit their change efforts to weekly or monthly reviews. The goal of all short-term change is to create new, positive habit patterns. It is impossible to create those patterns without regularity: doing new things so consistently that they become part of the self.
3) Keep It Doable - Success breeds optimism, motivation, and further efforts at success. Effective change efforts create a virtuous cycle of continuous improvement. If goals for change are too difficult, they will create only frustration and discouragement. It is better to start small and ensure success than to try to make the most complex changes all at once. If you're working on entering or exiting trades differently, just try it for a single day and see how it goes. Then modify the goal for the next day. By focusing on the next day's trade, you keep goals concrete and doable.
In general, I would say that traders tend to overweight the importance of psychology in their results and underweight trading mechanics: how they execute trade ideas (getting good entry prices, not chasing moves; ensuring that each trade has a favorable reward-to-risk profile) and how they set and follow criteria for exiting trades (price targets as well as stop losses). To be sure, psychological factors can interfere with the implementation of those mechanics, but many traders simply lack sound rules for entering and exiting positions and instead make decisions impulsively, on the fly.
A review of one's own best trades can be very effective in identifying one's own "best practices" regarding trading mechanics. Those best practices can then be translated into focused, doable goals that are pursued with consistency.
Best of luck in your development in 2008. The posts below may be of additional help in your self-coaching efforts.
Predicting Coaching Success
Coaching and Mentorship Resources for Traders
Why Coaching Doesn't Work - Part One
Why Coaching Doesn't Work - Part Two
Coaching the Professional Trader
8 comments:
- Adam said...
Brett ~
My few years of full-time trading have taught that once one understands the mechanics of markets, can parse "greeks" in options formulae, grasps basics about volatility, "trendiness," elusive relationships between sectors and indices, the larger balance ~ the most important part ~ of this craft is psychological.
It matters not if one trades intra-day, inter-day, takes long-term positions or envisions oneself a potent math stud. The fractal nature of markets eventually brings us all face to face with the counter-intuitive nature of our chosen craft.
Fear, failure and self-imposed blow-up lurk behind every diversion from the rules. The temptation to go down the road too-often traveled is ever-present; it sings a siren song.
Your advice here is golden, to be taken seriously to heart.
I'm far from alone in thanking you for all the wisdom you've so generously shared in '07. If all your loyal readers act on only a fraction of it, many of us will be better off in the coming year… not only financially.
Happy New Year!
- Brett Steenbarger, Ph.D. said...
Thanks for your note, Adam. You are absolutely correct about the "counter-intuitive" nature of trading, regardless of time frame or strategy. Psychotherapy and trading are two of the few domains I know where doing what comes naturally and easily usually results in disaster.
- tzink said...
This is one my favorite posts. I think that the techniques for improvement in trading can carry over to other facets of life as well, such as improving in sports (my weak badminton game, for example).
- Ryan said...
Thank you for the excellent advice. Keeping it doable is such a key component to achieving your trading goals.
I think many people set goals too large in a short time frame leaving them overwhemled. Great advice to start off slow and gain momentum as your confidence and success builds.
You continue to raise my level of awareness towards trading success through your words. I enjoy reading your posts so much I decided to start my own blog
Thank you for the inspiration and great knowledge.
- Brett Steenbarger, Ph.D. said...
Thanks for your comment, Ryan, and best of luck with your new blog!
- Globetrader said...
In general, I would say that traders tend to overweight the importance of psychology in their results and underweight trading mechanics
Regardless what kind of trader you are: Take the time and try to formulate your trading rules. If the chart- or trading software you use allows it, try building a mechanical trading system. That's a task, which forces you to exactly define what rules to apply to enter and exit a trade.
Concentrate on the entry first. (The exit can be anything from a fixed target to a reversal signal.)
For the purpose of this exercise defining sound entry rules, which when present give you a tradesignal can do wonders for your daily performance.
Not only will you see, when to take a trade according to your own rules, but you will also get feedback on the performance of your own tradesignals.
Usually you will end up with too many or no signals at all in your first tries. No signals at all means you most likely have a definition error. Too many signals is good, as long as the real good tradesignals you have manually identified, are present as well.
Now you need to finetune, identify what is the difference between a real great signal and a mediocre signal. Add this to your rules until you end with a 75% winner: 25% loser system.
Anything less for dayttrading will usually drain you emotionally, even if a 50%:50% tradesystem can be traded profitable using good money management rules.
Ps.: I have not yet been able to boil all I'm doing down into a set of mechanical rules. But trying has already sharpened my eye for the things I'm looking out for, when trying to identify a good trade setup.
Have a great new year 2008,
- Brett Steenbarger, Ph.D. said...
Great insights, Chris, into the importance of review and trading rules. Thanks so much for your contributions, via comments and via your blog--
- Stephen said...
Hi Brett, great post. Adam's post really resonated with me as well. I have discovered that I am best suited to EOD trading. I have developed a system that is working for me but I still struggle with my desire for the big kill. I found myself almost committing all my capital to one big gamble as I sat in a full cash position waiting for my system to " go green" again.
A psychiatrist (a great coach) has helped me understand my strong desire for the "quick fix" or the easy way out rather than staying committed to grinding out the profits and perfecting the skill of trading through trading.
I find that when I am tempted to go "all in" I need to go back to my analysis and run my back tests again and again until I can see that by staying the course and trading my system I will get to where I want to be.
I have back tested my system on over 10 years of data sets from north America and Europe as well as paper traded for 6 months and have been live since last April and am now sitting on a 21% gain so far.
I am confident in my research but until I have several years of success I will need to coach myself
through my doubt and down times.
Thanks for a great book. I have found it to be very helpful in assessing my development.


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The Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Abdullah bin Abdulaziz attended the foundation stone laying ceremony for a group of construction projects at King Saud University (KSU) in Riyadh today.
The projects include a University City for female students, completion of a Medical City, housing for teaching staff, a group of male student college buildings, the first phase of the KSU Endowment Project and the Riyadh Techno Valley (RTV), at a total cost of SR 14,039,000,000 [$3.7 billion].
The King toured the sites accompanied by KSU Director Dr. Abdullah Al-Othman, who briefed him on the latest project developments.
Al Othman thanked the King for his support of education and science, declaring, "This is a historic day for KSU – a day which witnesses the establishment of strategic projects that will serve citizens, as well as education, research and society at large."


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What are the best things that I can do to get my Wordpress blog out there? What are good plugins that I can use to get listed in Googles search? Is there anything/anywhere else I can register my Wordpress blog to attract more visitors?
closed as not constructive by Rarst♦ Nov 15 '12 at 20:00
As it currently stands, this question is not a good fit for our Q&A format. We expect answers to be supported by facts, references, or expertise, but this question will likely solicit debate, arguments, polling, or extended discussion. If you feel that this question can be improved and possibly reopened, visit the help center for guidance.If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
Provide content that people crave to find, consume and share.
There is no technical solution to make site popular. If there was one - everyone would use it and field will be leveled again.
There are a lot of minor tweaks to implement (heading structure, social buttons, etc), but none of those will automagically bring in traffic and none of those work exactly same across different blogs with different content.
The best you can do on technical side is too keep an eye that your blog is reasonably fast and markup makes sense.
New bloggers always wonder how to start , and what content to post in their blog the best advice i can offer is to follow Google and search engine trends just type it in google and you find the hottest topics in the internet post about them and make sure you have good social profile google plus circles and twitter user and facebook followers to 100x your traffic


text:
Please enter a maximum of 5 recipients. Use ; to separate more than one email address.
| HP News
The sale includes Dow's polypropylene catalysts manufacturing plant at Norco, Louisiana, as well as all customer contracts, licenses, intellectual property and inventory.
Dow Chemical has signed a definitive agreement under which
its global polypropylene (PP) licensing and catalysts
business will be divested to WR Grace & Co. for a sale
price of $500 million, officials said on Friday.
The transaction is expected to close by the end of 2013,
pending regulatory clearance.
Dow had previously announced its intent to divest this
business on March 14, 2013, as part of the
company's plan to divest nearly $1.5 billion in assets by
mid-to-late 2014.
Todays announcement is another clear
demonstration of Dows rigorous focus on selectively
shifting our portfolio away from assets that are no longer a
strategic fit and optimizing their value, said Andrew N.
Liveris, Dows CEO.
Our accelerated strategy is focused on narrowing our
market participation and preferentially funding our select
growth businesses with strong competitive positions in
attractive markets such as electronics, water, packaging and
agricultural sciences," he added. "We are planning further
proactive divestments in the next 12 months in our relentless
pursuit of rewarding shareholders.
The divestiture includes Dows polypropylene catalysts
manufacturing facility at Norco, Louisiana, and customer
contracts, licenses, intellectual property and inventory.
Approximately 90 employees globally are expected to
transition employment status to WR Grace as part of the
transaction. Under terms of the purchase agreement, WR Grace
will honor customer, licensing and supplier contracts and
related agreements.
Both companies say they are committed to working together for a
seamless transition for all stakeholders.
All comments are subject to editorial review.
All fields are compulsory.
Sign-up for the Free Daily HP Enewsletter!
A searchable database of project activity in the global hydrocarbon processing industry
Engineers and designers are highly skilled individuals. Forcing them to enter design changes using tables, forms and spreadsheets is unproductive and uneconomical, and it increases the likelihood of human error—this is the way that most instrumentation software systems currently work. For too long, software vendors have denied engineers and designers the simple practicality of a graphical visual engineering interface with "drag and drop" capability and inbuilt intelligence, ensuring changes are automatically replicated into all the associated data and databases.
Is 2016 the peak for US gasoline demand?
Too soon to tell
July 2016


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BELTON (March 8, 2013)—The Hill County Transit District, or HOP for short, has moved into a larger $6.8 million facility on 15 acres at 4515 West U.S. 190 in Belton.
Three of those acres are to be used to accommodate expansion if needed.
The system moved to Belton from facilities it leased in Killeen and Temple, neither of which was large enough to handle HOP's growth.
"We did not have room at either facility," said Robert Ator, HOP director of urban operations.
"If we put them both together, we still didn't have enough room. We had just outgrown them so much."
The transit district was created almost two decades ago, providing fixed route service, along with ADA compliant para-transit service in Killeen, Temple, Copperas Cove, Harker Heights and Belton.
Repairs were done at the facility in Killeen.
"We had 2,400 square feet of shop and when one bus came in for repair, it took up the whole space," Ator said.
The new shop has 12,500 square feet of space.
"There was a time when we had to store parts in rented pods," Ator said.
"We no longer do that. This is the way transit should be."
The maintenance shop has six service bays, eight acres is devoted to parking and movement of vehicles and there are 40 extra spaces for buses in case expansion is needed.
HOP currently houses 100 buses at the facility.
The main building houses offices for para-tranist dispatchers, management staff, scheduling and training.
A third building was built on the grounds to hold a fuel-pumping station, bus-washing system and a central dispatch office.
The HOP operates out of nine counties, providing rural service in all but Bell County.
In the rural areas, two or three buses remain in that location so they can transport passengers to doctors' appointments.
Ator says the HOP has created an identity which is very important.
"We are the HOP and people know us as the HOP," he said.
"We still get a lot of first time riders regularly so it's nice to see that kind of growth," said Ator.
"Public transit is just a big part of any growing community."


text:
I have 'multidimensional associative' javascript array (which in fact is object with properties as JS can't have native associative array):
var multiArray={ AAA:"one", BBB:"two", CCC:{ 0:"xxx", 1:"yyy", 2:"zzz"} };
And i need to get such string from this array:
'AAA=one & BBB=two & CCC=xxx,yyy,zzz'
How do I do that?
If i use two simple loops like this:
for(var key in multiArray)
for(var subkey in multiArray[key])
string = string + multiArray[key][subkey]+",";
I get something like this:
'AAA = o,n,e & BBB = t,w,o & CCC = xxx, yyy,zzz'
Which is not what i need.
Any solutions using Javascript only?


text:
This color 2D ultrasound scan shows a baby lying on its back with its head to the right. This is the ideal position when measuring the crown (head) to rump (bottom) length to accurately date the pregnancy: it simply measures in a straight line.
Having a few minor aches and pains during pregnancy is nothing to be concerned about. They occur because the ligaments and muscles of your pelvis are stretching to fit your ever-growing uterus. This can cause some discomfort but should be manageable. If the pain you're experiencing does become crampy, like period pain, and there is any bleeding, or if the pain becomes very severe and constant, then you should go to the doctor or the hospital to be checked. You will be examined to rule out a miscarriage or ectopic pregnancy.
Whether you're going on vacation or on a business trip, it's important to be prepared:
Dairy products are an excellent source of protein, calcium (which is required for the development of your baby's teeth and bones), some B vitamins, and a little iron. And milk contains vitamins A and D. Eat foods that provide the same nutrients:
Excerpted from Pregnancy Day by Day.
Copyright © 2008 Dorling Kindersley Limited.
Buy this book now!
© 2000-2016 Sandbox Networks, Inc. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Recent Additions
NOTICE: Pursuant to the Board's Order Authorizing Electronic Filing in Proceedings Before the Environmental Appeals Board Under 40 C.F.R. Part 22 (Jan. 28, 2010) and Order Authorizing Electronic Filing in Proceedings Before the Environmental Appeals Board Not Governed by 40 C.F.R. Part 22 (Jan. 28, 2010), the Board will now accept documents filed electronically in portable document format (PDF) in all cases currently or subsequently filed with the Board. Please consult the aforementioned orders and the Frequently Asked Questions and the Electronic Filing sections of the Board's website for more information on how to file documents electronically and the conditions and requirements that apply.
For all Clean Air Act New Source Review/PSD permit matters, see Standing Order issued April 19, 2011.
This collection is limited to significant board actions added to the EAB website during the last 120-days.
(14 records in this collection) Search this collection | Search entire database


text:
Credit Cardholder Satisfaction Improves for Fourth Consecutive Year
Credit card users are more satisfied with their cards in 2013, but a substantial number remain confused about their rewards and terms, according to the 2013 Credit Card Satisfaction Study by J.D. Power.
The study showed the credit card industry is making positive strides with its customers as cardholder satisfaction improved for the fourth year in a row.
Nonetheless, the study showed fewer than one-half (47 percent) of credit card customers say they "completely" understand their card terms. Among these customers, 73 percent indicate a lack of clarity regarding interest rates, and 31 percent lack an understanding of late-payment fees.
In addition, many customers say they are confused about their credit card rewards. Customer understanding of how to earn and redeem rewards with their credit card has dropped over the past year, with 59 percent saying they "completely" understand how to earn rewards in 2013, compared with 66 percent in 2012. One-third of customers said they are unaware of the benefits associated with their card.
Reasons to Explain Rewards
The study showed there could be a strong financial incentive for issuers to do a better job explaining the rewards programs to their customers.
"Customers who use their card's benefits spend an average of $400 more per month on their card, compared with those who are aware of benefits but do not use them, so clearly this is an area of importance to card issuers," said Jim Miller, senior director of banking services at J.D. Power.
Improving Household Finances
The study also shows signs that economic conditions are slowly improving for households: 27 percent of credit card customers indicate they are better off in 2013, up from 23 percent in 2012 and 20 percent in 2011. On the other hand, 17 percent indicate they are worse off, down from 23 percent in 2012 and 29 percent in 2011.
For the 7th year in a row, American Express ranked highest in satisfaction by the 14,000 customers polled for the survey. Here are the five issuers with the highest ratings:
American Express
U.S. Bank
The study measures credit card customer satisfaction in interaction, credit card terms, billing and payment, rewards, benefits and services, and problem resolution. It was conducted in May and June of this year.
Internet Info
J.D. Power 2013 U.S. Credit Card Satisfaction Study," J.D. Power: http://heartland.org/policy-documents/jd-power-2013-us-credit-card-satisfaction-study
Articles By Bill Hardekopf
Bill Mandates Free Credit Scores for Everyone
Institutions Replacing Debit Cards In Wake of Target Data Thefts
JP Morgan Chase to Refund $309 Million for Bogus Billing Practices
Credit Cardholder Satisfaction Improves for Fourth Consecutive Year
Consumer Financial Board Probing Bank Overdraft Practices


text:
Wisconsin Badgers vs Samford BulldogsSat, December 29, 2012 - TBAKohl Center in Madison, WI
We are sorry, the date for this event has already passed. This event took place on 12/29/2012. Click here to view upcoming events for Wisconsin Badgers.
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Have a question? Need help? Call us at 800.477.5285


text:
Makes 10, 6-7 inch tortillas
Pizza Oven Environment
- 2 cups masa harina (not corn meal)
- 1 teaspoons Kosher salt
- 1 1/4 cup boiling water plus 2-3 tablespoons, divided
- 1 teaspoon vegetable shortening
Mix the masa harina in a medium bowl, set aside.
In a small bowl stir the 1 1/4 cups of water and shortening together until the shortening dissolves, pour over the masa and stir to combine.
When dough is cool enough to handle, combine with your hands and add water one tablespoon at a time until the dough does not crumble and forms a soft but not sticky ball.
Remove dough from the bowl and knead for 1 to 2 minutes. Wrap in plastic wrap and hold at room temperature until ready to proceed.
Portion the dough into 1 1/2 ounce pieces and roll into a ball. Using a tortilla press flatten between 2 pieces of plastic or parchment paper into a round disc about 6-7 inches in diameter. If you don't have a tortilla press, a rolling pin will work.
Place tortillas on a peel and slide onto oven floor. Cook for about 30 seconds or beginning to puff, then flip them with the palino and cook for another 30 seconds.
Place on a towel lined plate, cover to soften and retain heat while the remaining tortillas are cooking.


text:
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text:
A police inspecter P is at point $ (\acute{x},\acute{y})$ and a thief X is at point $(x, y)$. X has a constant velocity $V_x\hat{i} + V_y\hat{j} $, where $\hat{i}$ and $\hat{j}$ are unit vectors in $X$ and $Y$ direction respectively. Maximum speed of P is S. What is the minimum time in which P will catch X? (assuming thatthe acceleration and deceleration of P are instantaneous)
closed as too localized by Emilio Pisanty, Manishearth♦, Qmechanic♦ Dec 10 '12 at 10:17
This question is unlikely to help any future visitors; it is only relevant to a small geographic area, a specific moment in time, or an extraordinarily narrow situation that is not generally applicable to the worldwide audience of the internet. For help making this question more broadly applicable, visit the help center.If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
Let me make a few variable substitutions to make life easier:
Initial coordinates of the thief: $(x_0, y_0)$, initial coordinates of the officer: $(0,0)$. Assume the thief to have velocity $(t_x,t_y)$. The officer has speed $(p_x,p_y)$ with maximum speed $p_m^2 \geq p_x^2 + p_y^2$.
Since the thief has a constant velocity (i.e. does not run away from the officer), it appears logical that the best way for the officer to catch the thief is to run in a straight towards a particular point along the thief's trajectory. Hence we have $p_x = \textrm{ const } = p_y$. This has the nice side effect that we don't have to differentiate anything to find the minimum time $t$ at which the two meet, since they will only meet once. One can then set up equations as following:
$$ p_x t = x_0 + t_x t \qquad (1) $$ $$ p_y t = y_0 + t_y t \qquad (2) $$ $$ p_m^2 = p_x^2 + p_y^2 \qquad (3) $$
Solving $(3)$ for $p_x$, substituting in $(1)$, solving for $p_y$ and then substituting in $(2)$ yields a single equation with only one unknown, $t$. Solving and substituting back into $(1)$ and $(2)$ gives $p_{x,y}$.


text:
Monday, January 4, 2010
Year in Review: 2009
What I noticed most about my research in the past year, in hindsight of course, is that it was all over the map. I didn't focus on certain people or lines and I was prone to following tangents that were only sideways connected to my family.
These things have led to my 2010 goals. One of my goals is dealing with the materials I got from my parents. The rest have to do with focussing on certain people and then go through all possible sources for those people systematically.
In Januari the focus will lay with going through all the documents and photographs in my possesion. This will also be the main bulk of the research for generation II, which are my parents. There will be things there about other generations, of course, but most of it is about my parents. The goal in Januari is to focus on generation II (and thus the documents and photographs in my possesion) for 5 hours a week. If I have more time, I can do some other things that are on my ever-growing to-do list, but the first 5 hours are reserved, so to speak.
8 comments:
It is hard not to be 'all over the map' with research, I agree. Depending on your time allowances, just working on one surname at a time helps with focusing. Thank you so much for visiting my blog today and leaving a comment.ReplyDelete
I am also a tangent person. It always amazes me how I can start looking for a specific piece of information and end up on a completely other document type searching for a different ancestor. I'll be following your blog to see if you have tips on not being "all over the map." Thanks for visiting my blog. I am hopeful in my trip to Germany to make it to Delft Library in the Netherlands. Have you ever been?ReplyDelete
Wonderful the way you narrow your goals down to very specifics. I wish you the best of luck in accomplishing your goals. I know last year I actually categorized all my pictures; I am not trying to scan them for a digital back up. One thing at at time.ReplyDelete
Thank you for stopping by and commenting on my blog, I would never have found you other wise. : )
This comment has been removed by the author.ReplyDelete
@ Amanda: no, I've never been. I was born in Delft, but my family moved back not even two years after to the area of Leiden, where most of my ancestors came from, The rest came from area's that are more to the middle and south of the country.ReplyDelete
@ the others: thanks for your comments
J.M., thanks for stopping by Before My Time! I know how much fun it is to have boxes full of genealogy stuff, but I haven't managed to get a grip on it yet (22 years doing genealogy, and it just keeps getting less organized!). Have you found a good way to sort the papers as you're looking through them?ReplyDelete
@ T.K.: What I do with my papers when I sort them is immediately enter all the information in RootsMagic 4, that's the first step. Then I file it in the appropriate map, coded, and that code is also added to RootsMagic 4, so I can find the source again when I need to.ReplyDelete
The sources get sorted into maps according to last name, so if I have a record for Adolph Knura I put it in the Knura map. If there are more people mentioned on the document I file it with the most pertinent one, usually the male that's my direct ancestor. Because all sources are coded, I can still find it if I reference it with someone else. I have a map for all of my mine surnames, and one map for the rest in which the names are alphabetised.
The code is the most important part of the archiving, as it allows me to find stuff again. The first part of the code is the first letter of the surname, then the number of the record and then the initials of the primary person named in the records. So if I have 15 records in my Knura map, and I now have a new one for Adolph Knura, the code would be K16A. Placing the initials in the code allows me to look up the primary records for one person. The letter and number allow me to quickly find one particular source, as referenced in RootsMagic 4.
This is my way, which might or might now work for you. Hope it sparks some ideas on how to organize your own papers.
J.M., thanks for sharing your method. I like the idea of coding each document so you can cross-reference it when it applies to several people.ReplyDelete
I'm afraid my own sorting hasn't gotten quite that organized yet! But I'm working on it. :-)


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Traffic cases
This information was filed in the traffic division of Marion County District Court. All fines include court costs.
Danny Fang, Manhattan, Aug. 7, speeding, $239.
Gregory W. Heidrick, Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 26, speeding, $143.
Jamal Olamide, Mesquite, Texas, June 21, speeding and passing on left with insufficient clearance, $296.
Paul E. Partridge Jr., Peabody, Aug. 17, speeding, $284.
Elizabeth R. Sandlin, Manhattan, July 21, speeding, $248.
Collin M. Weidner, Tuscon, Ariz., Aug. 20, speeding, $143.
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