text:
Callie's Hot Little Biscuits Collaboration
Now, if you're from the South you've probably heard of Callie's Hot Little Biscuits, but did you know Carrie and Neely have been friends for years? Carrie Morey founded Callie's Hot Little Biscuits over 15 years ago, around the same time Neely was opening her first shop. Carrie's inspiration came from her mother's delicious, tender and buttery biscuits that are now available across the country and in four grab-and-go eateries throughout the southeast. In addition to her four locations, Callie offers a robust selection online.
Today, Carrie's accolades include starring on PBS, How She Rolls, author of the cookbook: Callie's Biscuits and Southern Traditions, being a mom, wife, entrepreneur, boss and friend. We caught up Carrie in an exclusive interview to learn more about this amazing local #BossBabe and her long time friendship with Neely!
How did you and Neely become friends?
Neely and I lived down the street from one another and have daughters of similar ages. We immediately connected over business and the balance of being an entrepreneur and a mom!
When you were growing up, did you think you wanted to be an entrepreneur?
No! I wanted to be a teacher and a mom. I remember thinking that I wanted to be the best mom ever by being present and having a schedule that would work with my girls' schedule.
You started this business to honor your mothers homemade biscuits, but did you ever expect it to grow this big?
I actually started Callie's to be able to honor my priority of being a present mom, while fueling my passion in the food world. I never expected it to be this big, but now I can see it continuing to grow as my children grow.
How do you balance being a woman-owned business, mom, wife, friend, etc.? - It's not easy and many days are hurried and tough, squeezing things in every hour... but it's what I signed up for and I wouldn't trade it for anything. Sometimes, my business has to wait for growth, but I never miss a moment with my family which at the end of the day is most important to me! Not every day is full of balance, but the days when I manage to "nail it" and check all the boxes is when I feel a huge sense of accomplishment as a mom, wife, entrepreneur!
Do you find Charleston to be a successful place to start a business?
When I started Callie's Hot Little Biscuit 16 years ago, I felt very alone, but my hometown has grown and evolved in the last decade. There are so many amazing new businesses and dynamic people that have added to this city's personality. It keeps getting better and better!
What is a highlight of your career so far?
The highlight of my career is that I have been able to have my biscuit and eat it too! I've been able to accomplish exactly what I set out to do – which is to be a present mom and a successful female entrepreneur in the food world!
Favorite type of biscuit?
I always go back to a plain buttermilk biscuit… but love adding fiery pimento cheese and or savory thyme butter!
Favorite job in the company?
Leader, motivator, mentor, sunshine spreader – that is all one title!


Have students write the most boring, drab sentence they can think of. Then, toss their sentences in a bag and have your students choose one and transform it into a hot hyperbole! Once they made the drab sentence over, have them use it for a writing prompt.
You could also have a hyperbole competition. Instead of 'Yo Mamma" jokes, come up with another topic for kids to challenge one another with.
Click here for a list of hyperboles.


text:
Daily365
PrintAllOverMe
Wmotd, Week 39
26/09/2014 — Leave a comment
Tripped over this group late one night while surfing among public radio stations and thought their music was a nice change from what I've been listening to recently and that's why I'm sharing it with you today, dear readers.
How about you? What have you been listening to lately?
The 442s by The 442s
In Music	Music, wmotd
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The Magic Find item stat is being dramatically reduced in power and availability, in the Diablo III patch 2.0.1 and the upcoming Reaper of Souls Expansion. Developer Travis Day offered some details on the changes to the item affix, and why the developers decided they were necessary.
On both the PTR for patch 2.0.1, and in the current closed beta for 'Reaper of Souls', players have noticed how hard it is to find Magic Find affix on items. This is being done intentionally, since the power of the stat to provide better item drops had created non-interesting item choices. In upcoming patch and expansion, Magic Find will not be a regular item affix. Instead it will only be found on a few legendary items like the updated version of Nagelring, and on Topaz gems. The stat was also removed as an option for Paragon Points, the new character customization feature in the the Paragon 2.0 system.
Here are the details from developer Travis Day. The Magic Find item affix has always been difficult to balance; the developers have now decided to sideline the stat entirely, phasing out its availability and power in the end-game.
It's been a while, I've been off in Treasure Goblin land trying to get Reaper of Souls into shape. I wanted to stop by to give everyone some insight into what we are doing with Magic Find. For those of you who have heard me talk on the topic before you are probably already aware that MF is something we haven't been thrilled with for quite a while. The idea of MF is great "GET ALL THE THINGS!" the reality of it however is incredibly problematic and leads to more negative effects than positive ones. Getting the reward rate of the game to a place we are happy with is a difficult tuning process and when we try to add MF into the equation is creates a bit of a dilemma, one that was already pointed out in the thread, how do you balance the game to feel good for someone with 0% MF vs someone with 300% MF. Ultimately the answer to that question is "You can't" as such we have been trying to phase MF out of the game as much as possible.
In addition to changing exactly how MF interacts with finding items we also have dramatically reduced it's existence throughout the game. Having strong characters already equates into finding more items, both by virtue of killing things faster and also by virtue of playing in higher difficulties, which still do have rewards associated with them. Because of all of this we decided to not only remove MF as an affix from gear but also change exactly how MF interacts with different item qualities. MF will apply 100% of its benefit to Blue items, 30% to Yellow items, and 10% to Legendary and Set items. This means someone with 300% MF will end up finding roughly 30% more Legendary and Set items than someone with 0%. The design intent is to make things like Topaz gems in helmets or the Nagel Ring an option without them actually being mandatory.
I hope this helps clear the air and as the expansion moves further and further into its development cycle I'll start climbing out of this portal more frequently to answer questions.
Rewards per difficulty are still something we are tuning. I'll remind everyone that the purpose of Beta and PTR cycles is for us to test things, that means you will see things that may or may not be final. In the case of difficulty settings being rewarding we are still discussing and making changes to that system so what exists isn't necessarily final. (Nor is anything until the game has actually shipped).
On the topic of people thinking MF is an awesome way to get loot! Well here's a different way to look at it, getting better gear is going to get you items faster. I would rather you get gear faster because you are more powerful and therefore murdering hordes of strong enemies faster, not because there is a stat that secretly is the most important thing in the game but doesn't feel good because you have to sacrifice real power for it.
As to whether the drop rates for legendary items are right, time and data will tell. We know they were absolutely too high in the previous beta so we brought them down considerably to something that was within the realm of sanity. Again as part of a beta testing cycle we took them down to a place that is probably too low, but to find the right resting place we have to find where the bounds are, we were far too high, if this beta cycle is "far too low" than we have dramatically narrowed in on our ability to find "just right".


Experience the ambiance of the Grand River, Lake Michigan and the historic city of Grand Haven, MI. Located just 31 miles West of Grand Rapids, the Grand Haven – Spring Lake Holiday Inn is the only full service hotel in the Spring Lake/Grand Haven area and was completely renovated in 2011.
The hotel has an attached award winning restaurant, waterfront dining, lounge and Tiki Bar, something for everyone. This four-season resort is within driving distance from many major metropolitan areas and is a wonderful vacation venue whenever you have a few free days.
The Holiday Inn Grand Haven-Spring Lake is located on the banks of the Grand River, just minutes from Lake Michigan. Enhance your stay by taking in the sights, heading to the beach, or playing a round of 18 at the Grand Haven Golf Club. Visit Jack's Waterfront Bistro, our adjoining award-winning restaurant, which offers live music every weekend and breathtaking waterfront views. Grab a drink at our Tiki Bar or take a dip in one of our pools for a bit of tropical relaxation.
Whether it's an important business meeting or a major celebration, Holiday Inn Grand Haven-Spring Lake is happy to host! Enjoy the gorgeous views of our waterfront location or book our banquet hall for a formal occasion. If you need a host for your business function, our spacious conference room is professional and accommodating, and pairs nicely with a business luncheon at Jack's Waterfront Bistro.


text:
<?php

/**
 * @group unit
 */
class Mustache_Test_ParserTest extends PHPUnit_Framework_TestCase
{
    /**
     * @dataProvider getTokenSets
     */
    public function testParse($tokens, $expected)
    {
        $parser = new Mustache_Parser();
        $this->assertEquals($expected, $parser->parse($tokens));
    }

    public function getTokenSets()
    {
        return array(
            array(
                array(),
                array(),
            ),

            array(
                array(array(
                    Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_TEXT,
                    Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                    Mustache_Tokenizer::VALUE => 'text',
                )),
                array(array(
                    Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_TEXT,
                    Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                    Mustache_Tokenizer::VALUE => 'text',
                )),
            ),

            array(
                array(array(
                    Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_ESCAPED,
                    Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE => 0,
                    Mustache_Tokenizer::NAME => 'name',
                )),
                array(array(
                    Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_ESCAPED,
                    Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE => 0,
                    Mustache_Tokenizer::NAME => 'name',
                )),
            ),

            array(
                array(
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_TEXT,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::VALUE => 'foo',
                    ),
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_INVERTED,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::INDEX => 123,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::NAME  => 'parent',
                    ),
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_ESCAPED,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::NAME  => 'name',
                    ),
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_END_SECTION,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::INDEX => 456,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::NAME  => 'parent',
                    ),
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_TEXT,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::VALUE => 'bar',
                    ),
                ),

                array(
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_TEXT,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::VALUE => 'foo',
                    ),
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_INVERTED,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::NAME  => 'parent',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::INDEX => 123,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::END   => 456,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::NODES => array(
                            array(
                                Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_ESCAPED,
                                Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE => 0,
                                Mustache_Tokenizer::NAME => 'name',
                            ),
                        ),
                    ),
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_TEXT,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::VALUE => 'bar',
                    ),
                ),
            ),

            // This *would* be an invalid inheritance parse tree, but that pragma
            // isn't enabled so it'll thunk it back into an "escaped" token:
            array(
                array(
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_BLOCK_VAR,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::NAME => 'foo',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::OTAG => '{{',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::CTAG => '}}',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE => 0,
                    ),
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_TEXT,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::VALUE => 'bar',
                    ),
                ),
                array(
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_ESCAPED,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::NAME => '$foo',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::OTAG => '{{',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::CTAG => '}}',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE => 0,
                    ),
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_TEXT,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::VALUE => 'bar',
                    ),
                ),
            ),

            array(
                array(
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_TEXT,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::VALUE => '  ',
                    ),
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_DELIM_CHANGE,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE => 0,
                    ),
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_TEXT,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::VALUE => "  \n",
                    ),
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_ESCAPED,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::NAME => 'foo',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::OTAG => '[[',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::CTAG => ']]',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE => 1,
                    ),
                ),
                array(
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_ESCAPED,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::NAME => 'foo',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::OTAG => '[[',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::CTAG => ']]',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE => 1,
                    ),
                ),
            ),

        );
    }

    /**
     * @dataProvider getInheritanceTokenSets
     */
    public function testParseWithInheritance($tokens, $expected)
    {
        $parser = new Mustache_Parser();
        $parser->setPragmas(array(Mustache_Engine::PRAGMA_BLOCKS));
        $this->assertEquals($expected, $parser->parse($tokens));
    }

    public function getInheritanceTokenSets()
    {
        return array(
            array(
                array(
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_PARENT,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::NAME  => 'foo',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::OTAG  => '{{',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::CTAG  => '}}',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::INDEX => 8,
                    ),
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_BLOCK_VAR,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::NAME  => 'bar',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::OTAG  => '{{',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::CTAG  => '}}',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::INDEX => 16,
                    ),
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_TEXT,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::VALUE => 'baz',
                    ),
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_END_SECTION,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::NAME  => 'bar',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::OTAG  => '{{',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::CTAG  => '}}',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::INDEX => 19,
                    ),
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_END_SECTION,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::NAME  => 'foo',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::OTAG  => '{{',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::CTAG  => '}}',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::INDEX => 27,
                    ),
                ),
                array(
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_PARENT,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::NAME  => 'foo',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::OTAG  => '{{',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::CTAG  => '}}',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::INDEX => 8,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::END   => 27,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::NODES => array(
                            array(
                                Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_BLOCK_ARG,
                                Mustache_Tokenizer::NAME  => 'bar',
                                Mustache_Tokenizer::OTAG  => '{{',
                                Mustache_Tokenizer::CTAG  => '}}',
                                Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                                Mustache_Tokenizer::INDEX => 16,
                                Mustache_Tokenizer::END   => 19,
                                Mustache_Tokenizer::NODES => array(
                                    array(
                                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_TEXT,
                                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                                        Mustache_Tokenizer::VALUE => 'baz',
                                    ),
                                ),
                            ),
                        ),
                    ),
                ),
            ),

            array(
                array(
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_BLOCK_VAR,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::NAME => 'foo',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::OTAG => '{{',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::CTAG => '}}',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE => 0,
                    ),
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_TEXT,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::VALUE => 'bar',
                    ),
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_END_SECTION,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::NAME  => 'foo',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::OTAG  => '{{',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::CTAG  => '}}',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::INDEX => 11,
                    ),
                ),
                array(
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_BLOCK_VAR,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::NAME  => 'foo',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::OTAG  => '{{',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::CTAG  => '}}',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::END   => 11,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::NODES => array(
                            array(
                                Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_TEXT,
                                Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                                Mustache_Tokenizer::VALUE => 'bar',
                            ),
                        ),
                    ),
                ),
            ),
        );
    }

    /**
     * @dataProvider getBadParseTrees
     * @expectedException Mustache_Exception_SyntaxException
     */
    public function testParserThrowsExceptions($tokens)
    {
        $parser = new Mustache_Parser();
        $parser->parse($tokens);
    }

    public function getBadParseTrees()
    {
        return array(
            // no close
            array(
                array(
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_SECTION,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::NAME  => 'parent',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::INDEX => 123,
                    ),
                ),
            ),

            // no close inverted
            array(
                array(
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_INVERTED,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::NAME  => 'parent',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::INDEX => 123,
                    ),
                ),
            ),

            // no opening inverted
            array(
                array(
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_END_SECTION,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::NAME  => 'parent',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::INDEX => 123,
                    ),
                ),
            ),

            // weird nesting
            array(
                array(
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_SECTION,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::NAME  => 'parent',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::INDEX => 123,
                    ),
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_SECTION,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::NAME  => 'child',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::INDEX => 123,
                    ),
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_END_SECTION,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::NAME  => 'parent',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::INDEX => 123,
                    ),
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_END_SECTION,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::NAME  => 'child',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::INDEX => 123,
                    ),
                ),
            ),

            // This *would* be a valid inheritance parse tree, but that pragma
            // isn't enabled here so it's going to fail :)
            array(
                array(
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_BLOCK_VAR,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::NAME => 'foo',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::OTAG => '{{',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::CTAG => '}}',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE => 0,
                    ),
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_TEXT,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::VALUE => 'bar',
                    ),
                    array(
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::TYPE  => Mustache_Tokenizer::T_END_SECTION,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::NAME  => 'foo',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::OTAG  => '{{',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::CTAG  => '}}',
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::LINE  => 0,
                        Mustache_Tokenizer::INDEX => 11,
                    ),
                ),
            ),
        );
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


I was trying to upload a background video but the quality seems to be greatly reduced once uploaded to Webflow. I was wondering if this is a problem with the video itself (i.e. export settings?) or something that I'm doing wrong on Webflow itself.
Original Video file when played in QuickTime.
Which page the video is on? No way to answer like this.
Sorry I'm inexperienced using the share link function. Here's a link to the published site for the page in question. Thanks!
I am pretty sure that's because the default encoding compression is set to medium-ish quality to make sure the videos are not too large. The video looks fine to me even if it is a bit lower in quality than the original.
Under the "read-only" you remove the video. Anyway, this is your video (1mb).
But full-screen video (Desktop) should be 1900px ± (Like images, The "37% stretch/zoom" create a little blurry effect). This is not isssue of webflow (Save bigger dimension file).
Perfect thank you so much! I'll export a bigger version.
Keep in mind, bigger version > higher file size => slower site. A lot of sites use a little blurry video version (Not 1920 X 1080 but medium size).
As @dram said: "The video looks fine to me". If you want HD video maybe use another trick/idea (Like Youtube or viemo player).
Sounds good I'll keep that in mind. Thanks for all your help!
So after playing around with different video sizes I discovered that when uploading the video to webflow it was compressing it during the transcoding process and then stretching it back out as @Siton_Systems was saying in the post above. As far as I can tell there is no way to prevent this loss of quality when uploading to webflow regardless of the actual video size, so I started to explore different options.
Turns out, you can upload videos to Dropbox and use it as a host for the video. You can then use the video link from the Dropbox file and put it in an HTML5 video embed. This method causes no loss in quality and you can size it much easier than a background video element anyway.
With that being said I would love to see Webflow build in a feature that lets us upload videos directly as assets because this is a rather tedious workaround but it does at least work.


We live in a digital world, and use digital learning skills every day. The ISTE NETS (national educational technology standards) describe these skills, and this playlist helps you explore how to use what you already know to make you a more powerful learner in any setting (as well as how to grow your skills in areas you'd like to develop).
Are these new skills? Or new ways of talking about things, some of which you've always done and some of which may be new? Please add your comments to this (and each subsequent) step. Thanks!


text:
Oncocyte Announces the Appointment of Louis E. Silverman as a Member of Its Board of Directors
IRVINE, Calif., Nov. 30, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Oncocyte Corporation (Nasdaq: OCX), a precision diagnostics company with the mission to improve patient outcomes by providing personalized insights that inform critical decisions throughout the patient care journey, today announced the appointment of Louis E. Silverman as an independent member of its board of directors, effective immediately.
"I am pleased to announce the appointment of Lou as a member of our Board," said Andy Arno, Chair of Oncocyte's Board of Directors. "Lou's 25+-year track record of success as CEO in health care IT and health care services companies will assuredly be accretive to the Company's strategic goals. We are confident that Lou's expertise in health care innovation and execution, together with his experienced leadership skills will be of tremendous and immediate benefit to the company."
Currently, Mr. Silverman is Chairman and CEO of Hicuity Health (formerly Advanced ICU Care), the nation's largest provider of 24 x 7 high acuity telemedicine services, including remote in-patient telemetry monitoring, post-acute remote patient monitoring services, virtual nursing, virtual tele-sitter, in-home monitoring, and telemedicine shared services. Mr. Silverman serves as a board member at a venture backed health care-oriented fin-tech company and a hospital system based in the Northeast. Mr. Silverman earned his BA in American Studies (cum laude) from Amherst College and his MBA from Harvard Business School.
"I am honored to be joining the Oncocyte Board of Directors," said Mr. Silverman. "I look forward to working with the Board and the management team and to supporting the Company's ongoing efforts to successfully execute on its strategic goals and create long-term shareholder value."
About Oncocyte
Oncocyte is a precision diagnostics company with a mission to improve patient outcomes by providing personalized insights that inform critical decisions throughout the patient care journey.
Through its proprietary tests and pharmaceutical services business, the Company aims to help save lives by accelerating the diagnosis of cancer and advancing cancer care. The Company's tests are designed to help provide clarity and confidence to physicians and their patients at every stage. DetermaRx™ identifies early-stage lung cancer patients who are at high risk for cancer recurrence and who may benefit from adjuvant chemotherapy. DetermaIO™ is a gene expression test that assesses the tumor microenvironment to predict response to immunotherapies. The Company's pipeline of tests in development also includes DetermaTx™, which will assess mutational status of a tumor, DetermaCNI™, a blood-based monitoring test, DetermaMx™, a long-term recurrence monitoring test, and VitaGraft™, a blood-based solid organ transplantation monitoring test. In addition, Oncocyte's pharmaceutical services provide companies that are developing new cancer treatments a full suite of molecular testing services to support the drug development process.
DetermaRx™, DetermaIO™, DetermaTx™, DetermaCNI™, DetermaMx™ and VitaGraft™ are trademarks of Oncocyte Corporation.
Any statements that are not historical fact (including, but not limited to statements that contain words such as "will," "believes," "plans," "anticipates," "expects," "estimates," "may," and similar expressions) are forward-looking statements. These statements include those pertaining to, among other things, the anticipation that the Company will bring three major products through reimbursement and to market over the next four quarters, the expected growth phase ahead and Oncocyte's pipeline, and other statements about the future expectations, beliefs, goals, plans, or prospects expressed by management. Forward-looking statements involve risks and uncertainties, including, without limitation, the potential impact of COVID-19 on Oncocyte or its subsidiaries' financial and operational results, risks inherent in the development and/or commercialization of diagnostic tests or products, uncertainty in the results of clinical trials or regulatory approvals, the capacity of Oncocyte's third-party supplied blood sample analytic system to provide consistent and precise analytic results on a commercial scale, potential interruptions to supply chains, the need and ability to obtain future capital, maintenance of intellectual property rights in all applicable jurisdictions, obligations to third parties with respect to licensed or acquired technology and products, the need to obtain third party reimbursement for patients' use of any diagnostic tests Oncocyte or its subsidiaries commercialize in applicable jurisdictions, and risks inherent in strategic transactions such as the potential failure to realize anticipated benefits, legal, regulatory or political changes in the applicable jurisdictions, accounting and quality controls, potential greater than estimated allocations of resources to develop and commercialize technologies, or potential failure to maintain any laboratory accreditation or certification. Actual results may differ materially from the results anticipated in these forward-looking statements and accordingly such statements should be evaluated together with the many uncertainties that affect the business of Oncocyte, particularly those mentioned in the "Risk Factors" and other cautionary statements found in Oncocyte's Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) filings, which are available from the SEC's website. You are cautioned not to place undue reliance on forward-looking statements, which speak only as of the date on which they were made. Oncocyte undertakes no obligation to update such statements to reflect events that occur or circumstances that exist after the date on which they were made, except as required by law.
Investor & Media Contact
Caroline Corner
ICR Westwicke
caroline.corner@westwicke.com


Expert Systems managed goal oriented problem solving tasks including diagnosis, planning, scheduling, configuration and design. One method of knowledge representation was through "If, then…" rules. When the "If" part of a rule was satisfied, then the "Then" part of the rule was concluded. These became rule based Expert Systems. But knowledge was sometimes factual and at other times, vague. Factual knowledge had clear cause to effect relationships, where clear conclusions could be drawn from concrete rules. Pain was one symptom of a disease. If the disease always exhibited pain, then pain pointed to the disease. But vague and judgmental knowledge was called heuristic knowledge. It was more of an art. The pain symptom could not mechanically point to diseases, which occasionally exhibited pain. Uncertainty did not yield concrete answers.


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La Dolce Vita: Get the Scoop!
I've just started a new real estate blog, Houston Real Estate Scoop in order to give Houstonians and those thinking about relocating to our great city, up to date information on the housing market, tips for staging your home to sell and going green, as well as notifications of events taking place in the Greater Houston Area.
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Results for 'Philosophy of language'
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Bibliography: Philosophy of Language
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Bibliography: Philosophy of Language, Misc in Philosophy of Language
Bibliography: Philosophy of Language, General Works in Philosophy of Language
Bibliography: Experimental Philosophy of Language in Metaphilosophy
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Frege: Philosophy of Language.Michael Dummett - 1973 - London: Duckworth.details
This highly acclaimed book is a major contribution to the philosophy of language as well as a systematic interpretation of Frege, indisputably the father of ...
Frege's Puzzle in Philosophy of Language
Frege: Philosophy of Language in 20th Century Philosophy
Fregean Sense in Philosophy of Language
Fregean Theories of Attitude Ascriptions in Philosophy of Language
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Bookmark 767 citations
Philosophy of Language: A Contemporary Introduction.William G. Lycan - 1999 - New York: Routledge.details
_Philosophy of Language_ introduces the student to the main issues and theories in twentieth-century philosophy of language. Topics are structured in three parts in the book. Part I, Reference and Referring Expressions, includes topics such as Russell's Theory of Desciptions, Donnellan's distinction, problems of anaphora, the description theory of proper names, Searle's cluster theory, and the causal-historical theory. Part II, Theories of Meaning, surveys the competing theories of linguistic meaning and compares their various advantages and liabilities. Part III, (...) Pragmatics and Speech Acts, introduces the basic concepts of linguistic pragmatics, includes a detailed discussion of the problem of indirect force and surveys approaches to metaphor. Unique features of the text: * chapter overviews and summaries * clear supportive examples * study questions * annotated further reading * glossary. (shrink)
Metaphor in Philosophy of Language
Names in Philosophy of Language
Philosophy of Language, General Works in Philosophy of Language
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Bookmark 71 citations
The Philosophy of Language.John Rogers Searle (ed.) - 1971 - London: Oxford University Press.details
Experimental Philosophy of Language.Nathaniel Hansen - 2015 - Oxford Handbooks Online.details
Experimental philosophy of language uses experimental methods developed in the cognitive sciences to investigate topics of interest to philosophers of language. This article describes the methodological background for the development of experimental approaches to topics in philosophy of language, distinguishes negative and positive projects in experimental philosophy of language, and evaluates experimental work on the reference of proper names and natural kind terms. The reliability of expert judgments vs. the judgments of ordinary speakers, (...) the role that ambiguity plays in influencing responses to experiments, and the reliability of metalinguistic judgments are also assessed. (shrink)
Experimental Philosophy of Language, Misc in Metaphilosophy
Experimental Philosophy: Crosscultural Research in Metaphilosophy
Experimental Philosophy: Reference in Metaphilosophy
Experimental Philosophy: Semantics in Metaphilosophy
Linguistic Intuitions in Philosophy of Language
Bookmark 4 citations
Philosophy of Language.Scott Soames - 2010 - Princeton University Press.details
In this book one of the world's foremost philosophers of language presents his unifying vision of the field--its principal achievements, its most pressing current questions, and its most promising future directions. In addition to explaining the progress philosophers have made toward creating a theoretical framework for the study of language, Scott Soames investigates foundational concepts--such as truth, reference, and meaning--that are central to the philosophy of language and important to philosophy as a whole. The first (...) part of the book describes how philosophers from Frege, Russell, Tarski, and Carnap to Kripke, Kaplan, and Montague developed precise techniques for understanding the languages of logic and mathematics, and how these techniques have been refined and extended to the study of natural human languages. The book then builds on this account, exploring new thinking about propositions, possibility, and the relationship between meaning, assertion, and other aspects of language use. An invaluable overview of the philosophy of language by one of its most important practitioners, this book will be essential reading for all serious students of philosophy. (shrink)
Semiotics and the Philosophy of Language.Umberto Eco - 1986 - Advances in Semiotic.details
"Eco wittily and enchantingly develops themes often touched on in his previous works, but he delves deeper into their complex nature... this collection can be read with pleasure by those unversed in semiotic theory." —Times Literary Supplement.
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Philosophy of Language.Alexander Miller - 1998 - New York: Mcgill-Queen's University Press.details
Starting with Gottlob Frege's foundational theories of sense and reference, Miller provides a useful introduction to the formal logic used in all subsequent philosophy of language. He communicates a sense of active philosophical debate by confronting the views of the early theorists concerned with building systematic theories - such as Frege, Bertrand Russell, and the logical positivists - with the attacks mounted by sceptics - such as W.O. Quine, Saul Kripke, and Ludwig Wittgenstein. This leads to important excursions (...) into related areas of metaphysics, philosophy of mind, and cognitive science that present the more recent attempts to save the notions of sense and meaning by philosophers such as Paul Grice, John Searle, Jerry Fodor, Colin McGinn, and Crispin Wright. Miller then returns to the systematic program by examining the formal theories of Donald Davidson, concluding with a chapter surveying the relevance of philosophy of language to the broader metaphysical debates between realists and anti-realists. Miller's clear, engaged, and coherently structured approach makes Philosophy of Language an ideal text for undergraduate courses. The guides to further reading provided in each chapter help the reader pursue interesting topics further and facilitate using the book in conjunction with primary sources. (shrink)
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Philosophy of Language.Alexander Miller - 1998 - New York: Routledge.details
This engaging and accessible introduction to the philosophy of language provides an important guide to one of the liveliest and most challenging areas of study in philosophy. Interweaving the historical development of the subject with a thematic overview of the different approaches to meaning, the book provides students with the tools necessary to understand contemporary analytical philosophy. The second edition includes new material on: Chomsky, Wittgenstein and Davidson as well as new chapters on the causal theory (...) of reference, possible worlds semantics and semantic externalism. (shrink)
Knowledge of Language in Philosophy of Language
Linguistic Convention in Philosophy of Language
Ordinary Language Replies to Skepticism in Epistemology
Philosophy of Language in the Twentieth Century.Jason Stanley - 2008 - In Dermot Moran (ed.), The Routledge Companion to Twentieth Century Philosophy. Routledge. pp. 382-437.details
In the Twentieth Century, Logic and Philosophy of Language are two of the few areas of philosophy in which philosophers made indisputable progress. For example, even now many of the foremost living ethicists present their theories as somewhat more explicit versions of the ideas of Kant, Mill, or Aristotle. In contrast, it would be patently absurd for a contemporary philosopher of language or logician to think of herself as working in the shadow of any figure who (...) died before the Twentieth Century began. Advances in these disciplines make even the most unaccomplished of its practitioners vastly more sophisticated than Kant. There were previous periods in which the problems of language and logic were studied extensively (e.g. the medieval period). But from the perspective of the progress made in the last 120 years, previous work is at most a source of interesting data or occasional insight. All systematic theorizing about content that meets contemporary standards of rigor has been done subsequently. (shrink)
20th Century Analytic Philosophy, Misc in 20th Century Philosophy
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Philosophy of language for metaethics.Mark Schroeder - 2012 - In Gillian Russell & Delia Graff Fara (eds.), The Routledge Companion to the Philosophy of Language. Routledge.details
Metaethics is the study of metaphysics, epistemology, the philosophy of mind, and the philosophy of language, insofar as they relate to the subject matter of moral or, more broadly, normative discourse – the subject matter of what is good, bad, right or wrong, just, reasonable, rational, what we must or ought to do, or otherwise. But out of these four 'core' areas of philosophy, it is plausibly the philosophy of language that is most central (...) to metaethics – and not simply because 'metaethics' was for a long time construed more narrowly as a name for the study of moral language. The philosophy of language is central to metaethics because both the advantages of and the open problems facing different metaethical theories differ sharply over the answers those theories give to central questions in the philosophy of language. In fact, among the open problems over which such theories differ, are included particularly further problems in the philosophy of language. This article briefly surveys a range of broad categories of views in metaethics and both catalogues some of the principal issues faced by each in the philosophy of language, as well as how those arise out of their answers to more basic questions in the philosophy of language. I make no claim to completeness, only to raising a variety of important issues. (shrink)
Moral Expressivism in Meta-Ethics
Moral Language, Misc in Meta-Ethics
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This engaging and accessible introduction to the philosophy of language provides an important guide to one of the liveliest and most challenging areas of study in philosophy. Interweaving the historical development of the subject with a thematic overview of the different approaches to meaning, the book provides students with the tools necessary to understand contemporary analytical philosophy.
Philosophy of Language.Martin Davies - unknowndetails
Philosophy of language deals with questions that arise from our ordinary, everyday conception of language. (Philosophy of linguistics, in contrast, follows up questions that arise from the scientific study of language.) But saying this does not yet give a clear idea of the sorts of questions that belong distinctively in philosophy of language. Wittgenstein said (1953, §119), 'The results of philosophy are the uncovering of one or another piece of plain nonsense and (...) of bumps that the understanding has got by running its head up against the limits of language.' On this conception, philosophy is about the ways in which we understand and misunderstand language, about how we come to mistake plain nonsense for something that is intelligible, and about what cannot be expressed in language. So, on this view, virtually all of philosophy is concerned with questions about language. It is, indeed, true that language has loomed large in the philosophy of the last hundred years or so. But there is still a specific, recognizable area of the discipline that is philosophy of language. It begins from one absolutely basic fact about language, namely, that expressions of a language have meaning, and can be used to talk about objects and events in the world. For philosophy of language, the central phenomenon to be studied is linguistic meaning. This chapter introduces some of the ways in which that study proceeds. Readers might also like to look at the closely related chapters on PHILOSOPHY.. (shrink)
Philosophy of Language and Other Matters in the Work of Anton Marty: Analysis and Translations.Robin D. Rollinger (ed.) - 2010 - Rodopi.details
One of the most important students of Franz Brentano was Anton Marty, who made it his task to develop a philosophy of language on the basis of Brentano's analysis of mind. It is most unfortunate that Marty does not receive the attention he deserves, primarily due to his detailed and distracting polemics. In the analysis presented here his philosophy of language and other aspects of his thought, such as his ontology , are examined first and foremost (...) in their positive rather than critical character. The analysis is moreover supplemented by translations of four important works by Marty, including his entire work On the Origin of Language. These are in fact the first English translations of any substantial writings by him. The resulting picture that emerges from the analysis and translations is that Marty has much to say that proves to be of enduring interest for the philosophy of language on a range of topics, especially the meanings of statements, of emotive expressions, and of names as regards both their communicative and their ontological aspects. The volume will be of interest not only to philosophers and historians of philosophy, but also to historians of linguistics and psychology. (shrink)
Anton Marty in 19th Century Philosophy
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Philosophy of Language.William P. Alston - 1964 - Englewood Cliffs, NJ, USA: Englewood Cliffs, N.J., Prentice-Hall.details
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Experimental philosophy of language.Nat Hansen - unknowndetails
Experimental philosophy of language uses experimental methods developed in the cognitive sciences to investigate topics of interest to philosophers of language. This article describes the methodological background for the development of experimental approaches to topics in philosophy of language, distinguishes negative and positive projects in experimental philosophy of language, and evaluates experimental work on the reference of proper names and natural kind terms. The reliability of expert judgments vs. the judgments of ordinary speakers, (...) the role that ambiguity plays in influencing responses to experiments, and the reliability of meta-linguistic judgments are also assessed. (shrink)
Experimental Philosophy of Language in Metaphilosophy
Philosophical Methods in Metaphilosophy
The Philosophy of Language.Jerrold J. Katz - 1966 - New York: Harper & Row.details
Nativism in Cognitive Science in Philosophy of Cognitive Science
The Philosophy of Language in Revolutionary France.H. B. Acton - 1959 - London.details
Language and Society in Philosophy of Language
Philosophy of Language in the Brentano School: Reassessing the Brentanian Legacy.Arnaud Dewalque, Charlotte Gauvry & Sébastien Richard (eds.) - 2021 - Palgrave-Macmillan.details
This collection of fourteen original essays addresses the seminal contribution of Franz Brentano and his heirs, to philosophy of language. Despite the great interest provoked by the Brentanian tradition and its multiple connections with early analytic philosophy, precious little is known about the Brentanian contribution to philosophy of language. The aim of this new collection is to fill this gap by providing the reader with a more thorough understanding of the legacy of Brentano and his (...) school, in their pursuit of a unique research programme according to which the analysis of meaning is inseparable from philosophical inquiries into what goes on in the mind and what there is in the world. In three parts, the volume first reconstructs Brentano's pathbreaking thoughts on meaning and grammatical illusions, exploring their strong connections with the Austro-German tradition and analytic philosophy. It then addresses the multifaceted debates on the objectivity of meaning in the Brentano School and its aftermath. Finally, part three explores Brentano's wider legacy, namely: Husserl's theory of modification and typicality, Bühler's theory of linguistic and non-linguistic expressions, and Wittgenstein's thoughts on guidance and rule-following. The result is a unique collection of essays which shows the significance, originality and timely character of the Brentanian philosophy of language. (shrink)
Brentano School in 19th Century Philosophy
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Feminist philosophy of language.Jennifer Saul - 2008 - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.details
Much of feminist philosophy of language so far can be described as critical—critical either of language itself or of philosophy of language, and calling for change on the basis of these criticisms. Those making these criticisms suggest that the changes are needed for the sake of feminist goals — either to better allow for feminist work to be done or, more frequently, to bring an end to certain key ways that women are disadvantaged. In this (...) entry, I examine these criticisms. I also examine work by feminists that seems to suggest some of the criticisms are misplaced: that, for example, philosophy of language is better able to help in feminist projects than critics suppose. My focus in this entry will generally be on the analytic tradition. For continental approaches, see the entries on feminist approaches to the intersection of analytic and continental philosophy , feminist approaches to the intersection of pragmatism and continental philosophy. (shrink)
Analytic Feminism in Philosophy of Gender, Race, and Sexuality
Feminist Philosophy of Language in Philosophy of Language
Why Philosophy of Language is Unreliable for Understanding Unreliable Filmic Narration.Marc Champagne - 2022 - Epistemology and Philosophy of Science 59 (2):43-50.details
A typical device in film is to have a character narrating what is going on, but this narration is not always a reliable guide to the events. According to Maier, distortions may be caused by the narrator's intent, naivety, use of drugs, and/or cognitive disorder/illness. What is common to these various causes, he argues, is the presence of a point of view, which appears in a movie as shots. While this perspective-based account of unreliability covers most cases, I unpack its (...) methodological consequences and gesture at a possibility that Maier's analysis overlooks. A narration, I suggest, can be unreliable simply because it is ill-timed with the events shown on screen. In such a case, the distortion is not due to any character's point of view; rather, it comes from the film medium's ability to divorce what is seen and what is heard. As a consequence of this mismatch, it is possible to have a reliable narrator but an unreliable narration. Since voice and context of utterance usually match in ordinary speech, I conclude that philosophy of language may be ill-suited to properly understand this particular phenomenon. (shrink)
Cognitive Film Theory in Aesthetics
Context and Context-Dependence in Philosophy of Language
Continental Film Theory in Aesthetics
Film Media, Misc in Aesthetics
Narration in Film in Aesthetics
Semiotics in Social Sciences
Speech Acts in Philosophy of Language
The Philosophy of Language.Aloysius Martinich (ed.) - 2006 - New York: Oxford University Press.details
What is meaning? How is linguistic communication possible? What is the nature of language? What is the relationship between language and the world? How do metaphors work? The Philosophy of Language, considered the essential text in its field, is an excellent introduction to such fundamental questions. This revised edition collects forty-six of the most important articles in the field, making it the most up-to-date and comprehensive volume on the subject. Revised to address changing trends and contemporary (...) developments, the fifth edition features seven new articles including influential work by Mark Crimmins, Gottlob Frege, David Kaplan, Frederick Kroon, W. V. Quine, and Robert Stalnaker (two essays). Other selections include classic articles by such distinguished philosophers as J. L. Austin, John Stuart Mill, Hilary Putnam, Bertrand Russell, John R. Searle, and P. F. Strawson. The selections represent evolving and varying approaches to the philosophy of language, with many articles building upon earlier ones or critically discussing them. Eight sections cover the central issues: Truth and Meaning; Speech Acts; Reference and Descriptions; Names and Demonstratives; Propositional Attitudes; Metaphor and Pretense; Interpretation and Translation; and The Nature of Language. A general introduction and introductions to each section give students background to the issues and explain the connections between them. A list of suggested further reading follows each section. (shrink)
Languages, Misc in Philosophy of Language
Philosophy of Language and Mind: 1950-1990.Tyler Burge - 1992 - Philosophical Review 101 (1):3.details
Philosophy of Mind, General Works in Philosophy of Mind
Philosophy of Language for Decision Theory Part 2: Indexicals and Vagueness.Anna Mahtani - 2017 - LSE Philosophy Blog.details
In her second post in this series, Anna Mahtani explores the parallels between philosophy of language and decision theory's treatment of indexicals and vagueness.
Decision Theory in Philosophy of Action
Indexicals and Demonstratives in Philosophy of Language
Vagueness and Indeterminacy in Philosophy of Language
Philosophy of language.Robert J. Stainton - unknowndetails
Philosophy of language is an extraordinarily rich field. It has a history stretching back, in the Western tradition, to the pre-Socratics. And, in the last century or so, it has been of central concern in both the Anglo-American and Continental traditions. Obviously, a brief survey cannot hope to cover such intellectual abundance. What's more, as this encyclopedia itself attests to, pragmatics is an equally rich academic endeavour. Any mere overview of their intersection must, then, narrow its focus. As (...) a result, my specific topic will be: What has Anglo-American philosophy of language contributed to the study of utterance meaning in context? (shrink)
Philosophy of language.Hans Aarsleff - 2006 - In Knud Haakonssen (ed.), The Cambridge History of Eighteenth-Century Philosophy. Cambridge University Press. pp. 1--451.details
Philosophy of Language, Logic and Semiotics.Erhard Albrecht - 1998 - Poznan Studies in the Philosophy of the Sciences and the Humanities 62:161-168.details
The Philosophy of Language.Aloysius Martinich & David Sosa (eds.) - 2012 - New York: Oxford University Press USA.details
What is meaning? How is linguistic communication possible? What is the nature of language? What is the relationship between language and the world? How do metaphors work? The Philosophy of Language, Sixth Edition, is an excellent introduction to such fundamental questions. Incorporating insights from new coeditor David Sosa, the sixth edition collects forty-eight of the most important articles in the field, making it the most up-to-date and comprehensive volume on the subject. Revised to address changing trends (...) and contemporary developments, the sixth edition features eighteen new articles, including influential work by Kent Bach, Paul Boghossian, M. A. E. Dummett, Delia Graff Fara, Hartry Field, H. P. Grice and P.F. Strawson, Carl G. Hempel, Saul Kripke, Benson Mates, Hilary Putnam, Diana Raffman, Nathan Salmon, Stephen Schiffer, John R. Searle, Roy Sorenson, David Sosa, Dennis Stampe, and Ludwig Wittgenstein. A general introduction and introductions to each section give students background to the issues and explain the connections between them. A bibliography of suggested further reading follows each section. (shrink)
Languages in Philosophy of Language
Philosophy of language.William G. Lycan - 2018 - New York: Routledge.details
Now in its Third Edition, Philosophy of Language: A Contemporary Introduction introduces students to the main issues and theories in twentieth-century philosophy of language, focusing specifically on linguistic phenomena. Author William G. Lycan structures the book into four general parts. Part I, Reference and Referring, includes topics such as Russell's theory of descriptions (and its objections), Donnellan's distinction, problems of anaphora, the description theory of proper names, Searle's cluster theory, and the causal-historical theory. Part II, Theories (...) of Meaning, surveys the competing theories of linguistic meaning and compares their various advantages and liabilities. Part III, Pragmatics and Speech Acts, introduces the basic concepts of linguistic pragmatics and includes a detailed discussion of the problem of indirect force. Part IV, The Expressive and the Figurative, examines various forms of expressive language and what "metaphorical meaning" is and how most listeners readily grasp it. (shrink)
German Philosophy of Language: From Schlegel to Hegel and Beyond.Michael N. Forster - 2011 - Oxford University Press.details
This book not only sets the historical record straight but also champions the Herderian tradition for its philosophical depth and breadth.
Philosophy of Language, Misc in Philosophy of Language
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Philosophy of Language.Walter Ott - 2018 - In Dan Kaufman (ed.), The Routledge Companion to Seventeenth Century Philosophy. London: Routledge. pp. 354-382.details
How language works — its functions, mechanisms, and limitations — matters to the early moderns as much as it does to contemporary philosophers. Many of the moderns make reflection on language central to their philosophical projects, both as a tool for explaining human cognition and as a weapon to be used against competing views. Even in philosophers for whom language is less central, we can find important connections between their views on language and their other philosophical (...) commitments. (shrink)
17th/18th Century British Philosophy, Misc in 17th/18th Century Philosophy
17th/18th Century Philosophy, Misc in 17th/18th Century Philosophy
Locke: Philosophy of Language, Misc in 17th/18th Century Philosophy
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Inferentialist Philosophy of Language and the Historiography of Philosophy.Kevin J. Harrelson - 2014 - British Journal for the History of Philosophy 22 (3):582-603.details
This article considers the implications of inferentialist philosophy of language for debates in the historiography of philosophy. My intention is to mediate and refine the polemics between contextualist historians and 'analytic' or presentist historians. I claim that much of Robert Brandom's nuanced defence of presentism can be accepted and even adopted by contextualists, so that inferentialism turns out to provide an important justification for orthodox history of philosophy. In the concluding sections I argue that the application (...) of Brandom's theory has important limits, and that some polemics by contextualists against presentists are therefore justified. (shrink)
Interpretation, Misc in Philosophy of Language
Interpretivist Accounts of Meaning and Content in Philosophy of Mind
Philosophy of language in the twentieth century.Thomas Baldwin - 2006 - In Barry C. Smith & Ernest Lepore (eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy of Language. Oxford University Press. pp. 60-99.details
During the first half of the twentieth century philosophy took a 'linguistic turn'. The first clear signal of this development was Ludwig Wittgenstein's remark in his Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus that 'All philosophy is "Critique of Language"' and this work by Wittgenstein remains a classic presentation of the thesis that philosophy can only be undertaken through the critical study of language. Thus during the twentieth century philosophical approaches to language, the kinds of theorizing now known as (...) 'philosophy of language', have been developed in a context in which language has been taken to be a primary resource for philosophy, and as a result there has been a two-way relationship in which conceptions of language and of philosophy have been developed together. (shrink)
Austrian Philosophy in European Philosophy
British Philosophy in European Philosophy
Philosophy of Language and the Challenge to Scientific Realism.Christopher Norris - 2003 - Routledge.details
In this book Christopher Norris develops the case for scientific realism by tackling various adversary arguments from a range of anti-realist positions. Through a close critical reading he shows how they fail to make adequate sense on any rational, consistent and scientifically informed survey of the evidence. Along the way he incorporates a number of detailed case-studies from the history and philosophy of science. Norris devotes much of his discussion to some of the most prominent and widely influential source-texts (...) of anti-realism. Also included are the sophisticated versions of verificationism developed by thinkers such as Michael Dummett and Bas van Fraassen. Central to Norris's argument is a prolonged engagement with the once highly influential but nowadays neglected work of Norwood Russell Hanson. This book will be welcomed especially by readers who possess some knowledge of the background debate and who wish to deepen and extend their understanding of these issues beyond an introductory level. (shrink)
Arguments For and Against Scientific Realism in General Philosophy of Science
Philosophy of Language, Miscellaneous in Philosophy of Language
Scientific Realism, Misc in General Philosophy of Science
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Analytic Philosophy of Language and the Geisteswissenschaften.Karl-Otto Apel - 1967 - Dordrecht: D. Reidel.details
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Cutting Philosophy of Language Down to Size.Ruth Garrett Millikan - 2001 - Royal Institute of Philosophy Supplement 48:125-140.details
When asked to contribute to this lecture series, my first thought was to talk about philosophy of biology, a new and increasingly influential field in philosophy, surely destined to have great impact in the coming years. But when a preliminary schedule for the series was circulated, I noticed that no one was speaking on language. Given the hegemony of philosophy of language at mid-century, after 'the linguistic turn', this seemed to require comment. How did (...) class='Hi'>philosophy of language achieve such status at mid-century, and why is it losing it now? Has the Anglo-American tradition really begun to put the philosophy of language in better perspective? I hope so. Indeed, I will end with suggestions for how to keep it more securely in its proper place. (shrink)
Conceptual Analysis in Metaphilosophy
Buddhist Philosophy of Language in India: Jñanasrimitra on Exclusion.Lawrence J. McCrea & Parimal G. Patil - 2010 - Columbia University Press.details
This volume marks the first English translation of Jnanasrimitra's Monograph on Exclusion, a careful, critical investigation into language, perception, and conceptual awareness.
Buddhism in Philosophy of Religion
Philosophy of Language: The Big Questions.Andrea Nye (ed.) - 1998 - Wiley-Blackwell.details
This anthology brings together a diversity of readings in the philosophy of language from the ancient Greeks to contemporary analytic, feminist, and multicultural perspectives. The emphasis is on issues that have a direct bearing on concerns about knowledge, reality, meaning, and understanding. A general introduction and introductions to each group of readings identify both the continuities and differences in the way "big" questions in philosophy of language have been addressed by philosophers of different historical periods, institutional (...) affiliations, races, and genders. (shrink)
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The Philosophy of Language.A. P. Martinich - 1987 - Tijdschrift Voor Filosofie 49 (2):353-353.details
Dummett: Philosophy of Language.Karen Green - 2001 - Polity Press.details
Dummett's output has been prolific and highly influential, but not always as accessible as it deserves to be. This book sets out to rectify this situation.
20th Century British Philosophy in European Philosophy
Idiolects in Philosophy of Language
Public Language in Philosophy of Language
Philosophy of Language. [REVIEW]Carolyn Swanson - 2001 - Dialogue 40 (4):843-844.details
Alexander Miller provides an extensive and well-written introduction to the philosophy of language. He explains important theories concerning various aspects of meaning. Following his discussion of each theory, Miller surveys main criticisms and, in some cases, replies to these criticisms and/or proposed amendments of the original theories. While his book is primarily exposition, Miller includes his own critical commentary of the theories and/or responses, engaging the reader further in the debate.
Philosophy of Language without Meaning, and without... Language.Nikolay Milkov - 1992 - In Maksim Stamenov (ed.), Current Advances in Semantic Theory, vol. 73. John Benjamins. pp. 197-203.details
The paper presetns a criticism on Donald Davidson's philosophy of language that tries to dispence with theory of meaning.
Philosophy of language.Vilém Flusser - 2016 - Minneapolis, MN: Univocal Publishing.details
In 1963 Vilem Flusser presented a series of lectures at the Brazilian Institute of Philosophy (IBF) in Sao Paulo concerning the philosophy of language. The resulting ten essays would eventually be published in 1965 in the annual magazine of the Brazilian Institute of Technology and Aeronautics (ITA), and published here for the first time in book form. Flusser prepared each lecture as a response to the dialogs that followed the preceding lecture, thereby expanding and explicating his (...) class='Hi'>philosophy of language in an intense dialogical process. Despite the fact that the other side of the dialogue was not recorded, it becomes clear to the reader that the resulting discussions and polemics generated by the lectures progressively and profoundly changed Flusser's intended trajectory for the course. This kind of philosophy in fieri was in part the result of a group effort between all of those present, and subsequently synthesized by Flusser in every essay. As a result of this experience, Flusser adopted this dialogic method as an integral part of his future work -- Provided by publisher. (shrink)
Philosophy of Language.Zoltán Gendler Szabó & Richmond H. Thomason - 2018 - Cambridge University Press.details
This unique textbook introduces linguists to key issues in the philosophy of language. Accessible to students who have taken only a single course in linguistics, yet sophisticated enough to be used at the graduate level, the book provides an overview of the central issues in philosophy of language, a key topic in educating the next generation of researchers in semantics and pragmatics. Thoroughly grounded in contemporary linguistic theory, the book focus on the core foundational and philosophical (...) issues in semantics and pragmatics, richly illustrated with historical case studies to show how linguistic questions are related to philosophical problems in areas such as metaphysics, epistemology, and ethics. Students are introduced in Part I to the issues at the core of semantics, including compositionality, reference and intentionality. Part II looks at pragmatics: context, conversational update, implicature and speech acts; whilst Part III discusses foundational questions about meaning. The book will encourage future collaboration and development between philosophy of language and linguistics. (shrink)
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Philosophy of Language: Foundational Articles.Aloysius Martinich (ed.) - 2009 - Routledge.details
What do 'meaning' and 'truth' mean? And how are they situated in the concrete practices of linguistic communication? What is the relationship between words and the world? How—with words—can people do such varied things as marry, inaugurate a president, and declare a country's independence? How is language able to express knowledge, belief, and other mental states? What are metaphors and how do they work? Is a mathematically rigorous account of language possible? Does language make women invisible and (...) encode a male worldview? These are the kind of questions that have been addressed by philosophers of language since ancient times. Interest in the subject stretches back to the beginnings of western philosophy . Interest in the philosophy of language has also been enduring—and has blossomed anew in the past century. This new title in the Routledge series, Critical Concepts in Philosophy, meets the need for an authoritative reference work to make sense of the subject's vast literature and the continuing explosion in research output. Edited by A. P. Martinich, one of the subdiscipline's leading scholars, this collection brings together in four volumes the canonical and the very best cutting-edge scholarship in the field to provide a synoptic view of all the key issues, figures, concepts, and current debates. With comprehensive introductions to each volume, newly written by the editor, which place the collected material in its historical and intellectual context, Philosophy of Language is an essential work of reference and is destined to be valued by philosophers and linguists—as well as psychologists and cognitive scientists working on language—as a vital research resource. (shrink)
The Philosophy of Language: Historical Foundations and Contemporary Issues.Albert Borgmann - 1974 - The Hague: M. Nijhoff.details
CHAPTER ONE THE ORIGIN OF THE PHILOSOPHY OF LANGUAGE 1. The accessibility of the original reflections on language. Heraclitus The philosophy of language has ...
Heraclitus in Ancient Greek and Roman Philosophy
Philosophy of Language, by Scott Soames.Peter Pagin - 2013 - Mind 122 (486):fzt056.details
Review of Philosophy of Language, by Scott Soames.
Indian Philosophy of Language. Studies in Selected Issues.M. Siderits - 1992 - Tijdschrift Voor Filosofie 54 (2):353-354.details
Philosophy of Language: Key Thinkers by Barry Lee (ed.). [REVIEW]Ori Simchen - 2012 - Notre Dame Philosophical Review.details
Mīmāṁsā Philosophy of Language.Ujjwala Panse - 2002 - Sri Satguru Publications.details
The Book Is The First Of Its Kind To Study The Purvamimamsa System From The Point Of View Of Philosophy Of Language. It Contains Three Lectures On The Subject-Theory Of Language, Function Of Grammar And The Role Of Speaker`S Intention In Verbal Understanding.
Mimamsa in Asian Philosophy
Philosophy of Language.Franz von Kutschera - 1975 - D. Reidel Pub. Co..details
This book has arisen out of lectures I gave in recent years at the Uni versities of Munich and Regensburg, and it is intended to serve as a textbook for courses in the Philosophy of Language. In my lectures I was able to presuppose that the students had taken an introductory course in logic. Some knowledge of logic will also be helpful in studying this book - as it is almost everywhere else in philosophy -, especially in (...) Section 3. 2, but it is no prerequisite. I would like to give my sincere thanks to Prof. Terrell for his excellent translation of the book, which is based on the second, revised and en larged German edition. Regensburg, May 1975 FRANZ VON KUTSCHERA INTRODUCTION Language has become one of philosophy's most important and pressing themes during this century. This preoccupation with language has its ori gins in the most diverse areas of philosophical inquiry. (shrink)
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Angela Merkel attacks Twitter over Trump ban
Angela Merkel, German chancellor, has sharply criticised Twitter's decision to ban US president Donald Trump, calling it a "problematic" breach of the "fundamental right to free speech".
Twitter suspended Mr Trump's account last week in the aftermath of the riots at the Capitol, citing "repeated and severe" violations of its civic integrity policies. Facebook has taken similar action.
But Ms Merkel said through her spokesman that the US government should take on the responsibility for regulating hate speech, as Germany does, instead of leaving it up to platforms such as Twitter and Facebook.
The intervention highlights a key area of disagreement between the US and Europe on how to regulate social media platforms. The EU wants to give regulators more powers to force Internet platforms such as Facebook or Twitter to remove illegal content. In the US, Internet giants are generally left to police their sites themselves.
Ms Merkel's spokesman, Steffen Seibert, said free speech was a "fundamental right of vital importance" that could be restricted, "but only in accordance with the laws and within a framework defined by the legislator — not by the decision of the management of social media platforms".
He said for that reason the chancellor found it "problematic" that Mr Trump's accounts had been indefinitely suspended.
Mr Seibert referred to a German law on online hate speech that came into force in 2018, putting the country at the forefront of global efforts to police the internet.
The Network Enforcement Act requires social media to remove potentially illegal material within 24 hours of being notified or face fines of up to €50m. It is considered one of the western world's toughest restrictions on online content.
Ms Merkel's criticism of the ban was echoed by France's finance minister Bruno Le Maire. Mr Le Maire told France Inter on Monday that he was "shocked" by Twitter's move. He added: "Digital regulation should not be done by the digital oligarchy itself . . . Regulation of the digital arena is a matter for the sovereign people, governments and the judiciary."
The ban has also come under attack from Alexei Navalny, the prominent Russian blogger and dissident. He called it "an unacceptable act of censorship" that would be used by the Kremlin to justify his own blacklisting by state media.
"The ban on Twitter is a decision of people we don't know in accordance with a procedure we don't know," he said in a Twitter message, adding that the decision was "based on emotions and personal political preferences".
"This precedent will be exploited by the enemies of freedom of speech around the world," he wrote. "In Russia as well. Every time when they need to silence someone, they will say: 'this is just common practice, even Trump got blocked on Twitter.'"
Mr Navalny is recuperating in Germany after he was poisoned by nerve agent in an attack he says was orchestrated by the Russian secret services.
He said if Twitter wanted to block people, it could "create some sort of a committee that can make such decisions".
He added: "We need to know the names of the members of this committee, understand how it works, how its members vote and how we can appeal against their decisions."
Twitter's move against Mr Trump was also condemned by Vladimir Soloviev, one of Russia's leading state media propagandists. "So it is argued that the US Constitution is lower than the internal documents of the Twitter company?" he wrote on his Telegram channel.
"Is it permissible for private companies to create zones free from the American constitution?" said Mr Soloviev, who hosts a weekly television show dedicated to what Russian president Vladimir Putin has done that week. "This is not just a story about Trump."
Separately, Ramzan Kadyrov, the strongman militant leader of Chechnya, remarked that he and Mr Trump were now united in censorship, after his accounts on Facebook and Instagram were blocked.
"Now I have something in common with Donald Trump: whereas previously he blocked my accounts on social networks, now the Almighty God has restored justice, and, as a result, the accounts of the mutinous Donald Trump were also blocked," Mr Kadyrov wrote on his Telegram channel.
Adnoc defies retreat from oil with push to pump up output


The former Galway All-Ireland senior football winner will be at the helm for a fifth year in 2013.
KEVIN WALSH WILL take the reins of the Sligo senior footballers for a fifth season after his appointment for the 2013 campaign was rubber-stamped last night.
Sligo GAA chiefs confirmed in a statement released on the county's official website that the decision was ratified at a county board meeting last night.
Paul Durcan, PJ Langton and Tommy Craddock have been confirmed as Walsh's selectors for the coming year while Anthony Brennan was ratified as the county's U21 manager with the minor managerial position to be filled following a forthcoming interview process.
Former Galway All-Ireland winner Walsh first took charge in the Yeats County in 2009 and enjoyed early success in claiming the Division 4 National League crown that year.
In the championship that summer Sligo nearly caused a major shock in Tralee by toppling Kerry in the All-Ireland qualifiers with attacker David Kelly seeing his penalty effort saved by goalkeeper Diarmuid Murphy at a crucial stage.
The following season Sligo progressed to win the Division 3 National League title and reach the Connacht final after claiming the scalps of Mayo and Galway. But provincial honours eluded them when Donie Shine inspired Roscommon to success in the decider.
However Sligo have endured difficulties since then with 2011 seeing them suffer relegation to Division 3 while also losing out to Leitrim in the Connacht championship and to Wicklow in the All-Ireland qualifiers.
This season they did reach the Connacht final after defeating Galway in Pearse Stadium but lost out to Mayo in the decider and then they were overturned by Kildare in the All-Ireland qualifiers.
Email "Walsh to stay in charge of Sligo".
Feedback on "Walsh to stay in charge of Sligo".


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Mercedes-Benz F800 — гибридный концепт-кар, представленный компанией Mercedes-Benz в 2010 году на Женевском автосалоне.

История
Концепт-кар Mercedes-Benz F800, представленный в 2010 году на Женевском автосалоне, демонстрирует видение компании Mercedes-Benz будущего автомобилей премиум класса. В 5-местном люксовом седане инженеры постарались совместить щедрое внутреннее пространство с богатой отделкой, новыми концепциями управления и информирования водителя, современными системами безопасности и комфорта, экологически чистыми и перспективными двигателями с динамичным и эффектным внешним видом, который отражает современный дизайн Mercedes-Benz в контексте изысканного спортивного характера бренда.

Описание
В модели F800 Style компания Mercedes-Benz демонстрирует свой опыт в объединении экологически чистых технологий с практической выгодой клиентов и автомобильным обаянием. При общей длине в 4,75 метра (колёсная база составляет 2924 мм, ширина — 1,938 мм) все составные части высокоэффективных и экологически чистых двигателей концепт-кара расположены так, чтобы сохранить пространство в моторном отсеке и в пределах шасси транспортного средства. В салоне очень много свободного пространства благодаря компактности конструкций обоих двигателей. В качестве приводы для этого автомобиля могут использоваться как гибридный Plug-in, так и электродвигатель в сочетании с топливными элементами.

Автомобиль обладает независимой подвеской, дисковыми вентилируемыми тормозами. На нём установлены шины размером 215/45 R20.

Интерьер
В салоне автомобиля F800 Style высокий уровень комфорта создают детали благородной декоративной отделки деревом и большое количество света. В дизайне интерьера сразу внимание на себя обращает современная лёгкость: функциональные элементы, как, например, комбинация приборов и детали облицовки дверей, включая подлокотники, кажутся парящими в воздухе. Инновационная облегчённая конструкция сидений автомобиля F800 Style состоит из «чаши», выполненной из магниевого сплава, и спинки, выполненной из углеволокнистого ламината, поверх которых натянута прочная сетка. «Чаша» сиденья также отделана деревом.

Экстерьер
Автомобиль F800 Style задает тренд и в отношении дизайна, по-новому интерпретируя уникальный язык форм, присущий марке Mercedes-Benz. Он обладает длинной колёсной базой. Спереди автомобиля присутствуют широкие воздухозаборники и рёшетка радиатора с центрально расположенной звездой, типичной для спортивных моделей Mercedes-Benz. От верхних углов светодиодных фар головного света, придавая крыльям и дверям экспрессивность, тянутся выразительные линии. Автомобиль окрашен в лакокрасочное покрытие Alubeam (серый металлик). Задние фонари выполнены с применением светодиодов.

Одной из уникальных особенностей автомобиля Mercedes-Benz F800 Style являются двери. При лёгком прикосновении к ручке задняя дверь на несколько сантиметров выдвигается вперёд, чтобы затем, благодаря установленному на задней стойке
поворотному рычагу, скользнуть вдоль кузова по направлению к задней его части. Поворотно-сдвижные двери автомобиля позволяют конструкторам отказаться от средних стоек.

Силовые установки
Концепт может похвастаться двумя силовыми установками, первая — гибридная и вторая — на топливных элементах. Гибридная установка полностью интегрирована с 7-ступенчатой автоматической коробкой передач 7G-Tronic.

Гибридная
Гибридная силовая установка (plug-in hybrid) сочетает в себе бензиновый двигатель V6 объёмом 3,5 л и мощностью 300 кВт (408 л. с.) с электромотором мощностью 80 кВт (109 л. с.), питающимся от литий-ионных аккумуляторов. До сотни гибрид массой 1700 кг разгоняется за 4,8 с, и имеет максимальную скорость 250 км/ч. При движении исключительно на электротяге, максимальная скорость составляет 120 км/ч, а запас хода при этом составляет около 30 км. Сертифицированный расход топлива составляет 2,9 л бензина на 100 км пути. Отсюда результат по выбросам диоксида углерода — 68 г на километр.

Концепт-кар отражает готовность гибридной технологии к массовому производству и поставке на рынок. Планируется, что данная технология будет применена на в следующем поколении S-класса.

Топливные элементы
Силовая установка на топливных элементах включает в себя электромотор мощностью 100 кВт (136 л. с.) и крутящим моментом 290 Н·м и литий-ионные аккумуляторы мощностью 1,4 кВт·ч. Электричество вырабатывается специальной установкой на топливных ячейках, находящейся в передней части кузова, в процессе химической реакции между водородом и кислородом, а также за счёт системы рекуперации энергии при торможении. Разгон до 100 км/ч. водородной версии занимает 11 с, но максимальная скорость ограничена электроникой на уровне 180 км/ч. В отличие от предшественника Mercedes-Benz F700, показанного во Франкфурте в 2007 году, аккумулятор у Mercedes-Benz F800 расположен под задними сиденьями, что позволило высвободить 440 литров свободного пространства в багажнике.

Единственным выбросом при работе двигателя на топливных элементах является водяной пар. Топливный элемент располагается в передней части автомобиля, в то время как электродвигатель устанавливается у задней оси. Запас водорода хранится в четырёх герметичных баках, которые размещены в центральном туннеле и под задними сиденьями, что обеспечивает им оптимальную защиту. Баки вмещают до 5,2 кг водорода. С таким запасом электромобиль F800 Style на топливных элементах сможет преодолеть до 600 км пути.

Безопасность
Концепт-кар получил новый активный круиз-контроль Distronic Plus с системой Traffic Jam Assistant, которая контролирует дорожную ситуацию как впереди автомобиля, так и сзади и по бокам и позволяет следовать за впереди идущим автомобилем даже в поворотах без участия водителя. Необходимое данные генерируются при помощи радиолокационных датчиков близости и дополнительных стерео камер. До скорости примерно в 40 км/ч система автоматически поддерживает безопасное расстояние до идущего впереди транспортного средства и руководит движением машины без участия водителя. На скоростях свыше 40 км/ч технология Traffic Jam Assistant постепенно отключается путём последовательного уменьшения усилия в рулевом управлении. Водитель может переопределить настройки системы в любое время.

Улучшенная система превентивной безопасности Pre-Safe 360° защищает водителя и пассажира в критических ситуациях. В обновлённом варианте она контролирует пространство и позади автомобиля. При угрозе удара сзади система примерно за 600 миллисекунд до возможного столкновения активизирует тормозную систему, чтобы предотвратить выталкивание стоящего автомобиля на перекрёсток.

Новая концепция управления Cam-Touch-Pad представляет собой сочетание видеокамеры и сенсорной панели. Она позволяет простейшими движениями или жестами управлять всеми функциями автомобиля: регулировкой климат-контроля, работой с телефоном, акустической и навигационной системами, а также интернет-приложениями и другими элементами. При этом рука располагается на центральной консоли: только кончики пальцев перемещаются по чёрной плоскости, а их движения снимаются инфракрасной видеокамерой. На центральном дисплее, установленном над консолью, в режиме реального времени отображаются прозрачные очертания пальцев, которые перемещаются по пунктам меню. Таким образом, пользователь видит контуры пальцев над текущим разделом меню, элементы которого остаются видимыми. Поскольку такой комфортабельный и интуитивный способ управления требует меньшей концентрации внимания, система является весомым вкладом в дело повышения активной безопасности.

Range on Map
Версия F800 Style с электроприводом оснащена навигационной системой с функцией Range on Map. Она показывает на 360° карте радиус действия электромобиля в зависимости от текущей зарядки батареи. В будущем, когда электрические заправочные станции массово появятся в крупных городах, система Range on Map сможет показывать ближайшие из них — как сегодня навигатор находит традиционные АЗС. Система также объединяет информацию о состоянии заряда батареи с данными навигационной системы. В расширенной версии она может быть настроена для отображения зарядных станций с поддержкой электродвигателей.

Технологические новшества
В рамках научно-исследовательской работы на концепт-каре F800 были применены или модернизированы следующие системы и технологии:

 Совмещение характеристик автомобиля премиум-класса со спортивным, и в то же время изысканным внешним видом, а также экологически чистыми перспективными двигателями
 Переменная архитектура автомобиля с оптимизированными характеристиками безопасности
 Новый дисплей с фокусом на электромотор
 HMI интерфейс () с функцией Cam-Touch-Pad для интуитивных и безопасных операций по управлению функциями автомобиля
 Технология DISTRONIC PLUS с системой Traffic Jam Vehicle Follow Assist
 Расширенная система безопасности PRE-SAFE® 360°
 Светодиодные (LED) осветительные приборы
 Система Range on Map
 Инновационные лёгкие сидения, состоящие из магниевого сплава; спинки сидений выполнены из углеволокнистого ламината

Галерея

Примечания

Ссылки
 Mercedes-Benz на Женевском международном автосалоне 2010
 Адаптант. Показан концепт Mercedes F 800 Style на «гибкой» платформе

Концепт-кары Mercedes-Benz
Концепт-кары 2010 года

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Walt Disney Family Museum: Disneyland Model [PART 1]
It's referred to as "The Disneyland of Walt's Imagination". It's the Walt Disney Family Museum's million-dollar masterpiece scale model representing many things built or conceptualized in Walt Disney's lifetime. And it's magnificent. The 14-foot diameter hand-crafted model is among the most elaborate and detailed scale models in the theme park industry. On a recent visit
By Uncle Walt|2018-01-19T12:56:38-05:00January 19th, 2018|Categories: Disneyland, Fantasyland, Imagineering, Main Street U.S.A, Matterhorn, PeopleMover, Scale Models, Tomorrowland, Tomorrowland 67, Vintage Disneyland|Tags: Disneyland, Fantasyland, Main Street U.S.A, Matterhorn, PeopleMover, Scale Models, Tomorrowland, Tomorrowland 67, Vintage Disneyland|Comments Off on Walt Disney Family Museum: Disneyland Model [PART 1]
Disney Star Wars Resort
Disney World Resorts Info
www.disneyworldresorts.info is not associated in any official way with the Walt Disney Company, its subsidiaries. or its affiliates. The official Disney site is available at www.disney.com. Thiswww.disneyworldresorts.info Web site provides independent news articles, commentary, editorials, reviews. and guides about the Walt Disney Co. All information on this site is intended for archival purposes to bring the history of Disney across the web into one place.