text:
require 'byebug/command'
require 'byebug/helpers/parse'

module Byebug
  #
  # Remove expressions from display list.
  #
  class UndisplayCommand < Command
    include Helpers::ParseHelper

    self.allow_in_post_mortem = false

    def regexp
      /^\s* undisp(?:lay)? (?:\s+(\S+))? \s*$/x
    end

    def execute
      if @match[1]
        pos, err = get_int(@match[1], 'Undisplay', 1, @state.display.size)
        return errmsg(err) unless err.nil?

        unless @state.display[pos - 1]
          return errmsg(pr('display.errors.undefined', expr: pos))
        end

        @state.display[pos - 1][0] = nil
      else
        return unless confirm(pr('display.confirmations.clear_all'))

        @state.display.each { |d| d[0] = false }
      end
    end

    def description
      <<-EOD
        undisp[lay][ nnn]

        Cancel some expressions to be displayed when program stops. Arguments
        are the code numbers of the expressions to stop displaying. No argument
        means cancel all automatic-display expressions. "delete display" has the
        same effect as this command. Do "info display" to see the current list
        of code numbers.
      EOD
    end
  end
end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
A tale of déjà vu for Bulls in UConn's final trip to Tampa as member of AAC
February 16, 2020 7:11 pm by Brian Hattab, Sports Editor
Elisa Pinzan led USF with 15 points, but it was not enough in a 20-point loss to No. 5 UConn. SPECIAL TO THE ORACLE/USF ATHLETICS
As cliche as it may sound, the fourth-largest announced crowd (6,044) in USF women's basketball history saw a tale of two halves Sunday afternoon at the Yuengling Center — coach Jose Fernandez even said as much.
Though a tale of déjà vu might be a more accurate way to describe USF's 67-47 loss to No. 5 UConn in the Huskies' final trip to Tampa before leaving the AAC to join the Big East next season.
With the loss, Fernandez and USF are now 0-30 against Geno Auriemma and his team in a series that dates back to 2002. So it'd be easy to assume he's happy to see UConn on its way out.
But that's not the case.
"Yes, very sad [to see them leave]," Fernandez said. "They brought great credibility to our conference. Our players enjoy playing them and I enjoyed coaching against them. So we are sad for them to leave."
In fact, the series should resume in a few years.
"There's nothing in writing, but in talks with them, we will open up — it will be three seasons from now, we'd go up there and they would return the year after," Fernandez said. "So the series will continue, but not within the next two years because they have more league games going into the Big East so they've got to adjust their nonconference schedule."
While looking to become the first team to defeat UConn in conference play since the AAC's inception in the 2013-14 season, the Bulls outplayed the Huskies in practically every sense — outshooting, outrebounding and making more 3-pointers than UConn (21-3, 11-0) in the first 20 minutes.
The Bulls shot 12-of-31 from the field and 5-of-10 from 3-point range in the first half, leading by as much as eight early in the second quarter.
USF (15-10, 7-4) took a 29-25 lead into halftime — incidentally the same lead it took into the break March 4, 2019, the last time the two teams played each other at the Yuengling Center. The halftime deficit was also the first time UConn trailed in a conference game at the break since the aforementioned meeting last March and only the third time since the conference's inception, with the other also coming against USF.
"That's what I said when I got in the locker room at halftime," said sophomore guard Elisa Pinzan, who led USF with 15 points and four assists, "'Guys, this is what happened last year. We cannot let them go now in the third quarter, because that's what they did last year, too.'"
Then the déjà vu from that game really hit, as, like last year's game, the second half was all Huskies.
UConn went on a 9-1 run before the Bulls even scored their first field goal of the third quarter, a layup by junior center Shae Leverett. Another layup by sophomore guard Sydni Harvey tied the game back up, but that was the last time the two teams were even.
UConn sophomore forward Olivia Nelson-Ododa led all scorers in the second half, scoring 12 of her 20 points during the final two quarters.
The Huskies overall outscored USF 42-18 in the second half, including 21-6 in the fourth quarter — holding the Bulls to 24 percent shooting (6-of-25) and 12.5 percent (1-of-8) from 3-point range.
"I think we just stopped moving the ball," Harvey said. "We just stopped doing what we were doing in the first half."
There's little solace the Bulls are taking from the loss, even despite hanging with UConn for as long as they did, according to Pinzan.
"We had to keep pushing and keep working, but we didn't and that's what bothers us right now," Pinzan said. "But we have UCF Wednesday, so we have to keep the heads up and go get the win there."
Tags: USF, USF women's basketball

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Oh WOW!!!! Oh wow... What do we want??? oh, it's so hard. So if we had to pick...like forced to never have catnip again, we'd say the holiday thingy...that's what we'd pick...but we'd take anything...we LOVE Glogirly design!!! Hooray!!!
OOh A Blog Header for my Whskr blog I am SO not doing it very well!
No wonder DashKitten.com does better than me!!
I hope you all had a very nice Thanksgiving. Did the old people like Waffles?
SQUEEE! Oh my dog what awesome prizes. I would have to pick a Blog header. Have you seen how boring my header is? You know it is! Oh my dog I hope I win!!!!
Allie: OOOOOH! Change everything to PINK please! We're wondering what a "grab me" badge is! It sounds RACY. I'll TAKE it!
A custom holiday card? Yes please!
OMC, we've been saving up for a new Glogirly blog header (the bank won't exchange kibble for US $ tho, Rumblemum informs us) Please put us in the draw for that!
Oooh fun! Can't decide... maybe buttons.
Oh this sounds like fun. We'd probably choose the bloggy bits. We have something in the pipeline already but we also have a second blog that could do with some loving too.
We also wouldn't refuse some leftover turkey either especially if there is some stuffing too....mmmmhh.
I would love a new Facebook cover & profile picture for my art page that I have on Facebook. I love your designs so much. Fingers & paws crossed I win!
We would have to choose the blogger prize.
BLOG IMPROVEMENTS is what we'd choose!
Hope ya'll had a great Thanksgiving!
➋ Custom header & Profile pic for Twitter. Ours leaves something to be desired.
We could use any of those things!
Blog header would be paw-some!
Oh wow! What a great giveaway Glogirly!!!! I was just talking to you about your graphic designs about a week ago! Woohoo!
I would love a blog header! It would be PAW-TASTIC!!
What a great giveaway! We would love to get a new blog header for the top-secret blog project that the head peep is working on. She keeps putting off the project in part because of what she calls "identity issues."
Holy moly, do you have any idea how exciting this is? Waffles's astonished pic doesn't do it justice! The FB prize would be fantastic (for FB or Etsy?).
SOCIAL MEDIA BUTTONS! A cat blogger like me has gotta love those SOCIAL MEDIA BOTTONS and I do! I really, REALLY do!!!
We could definitely use that blogger package! Thanks for holding the giveaway, and I hope you, Katie, Waffles, and Gloman had a great Thanksgiving!
What a wonderful contest & prize to show your thanks! We really need to sort out our blogging life, so it would prbly be the Blogger prize... tho all of them would be wonderful!!!
This is a marvelous giveaway - I don't need any of these things but it is very generous of you!
I would pawsitively love a new blog header! Honestly, I've already been considering one but putting it off until 2014.
oooh ooooh we love Glogirly! Finnegan soooo wants the Facebook prize, that is what he would get.
Custom holiday graphic...maybe Mommy might send out CARDS this year!
What a great giveaway! If I win I would like a custom holiday card.
I sure hope I win - I need to get on our header!!
I'd like to win a FB cover and av for my Pop. He so doesn't know what hes doing.
What a fantastic giveaway! I would love the fb cover.
Wonderful giveaway. I would love to win a photo of Waffles.
I guess we'd prolly go for the blog header cause we have had the same one FOREVER and the Human is soooooo boring. I'm a-cited!
I would LOVE a new blog header for Pet Blogs United!


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Shred your local park or hit the streets with the Doodle 8.0" Skateboard Deck from Roger Skateboards. This deck features graphics of various illustrations, including a cat licking his behind, a cobra with weed leaves and Roger's famous Sword Swallower graphics throughout. With steeper kick tails and moderate concave, this deck offers solid performance for any feature you throw its way.
Doodle 8.0" Skateboard Deck from Roger Skateboards.


text:
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Review – Guy Ritchie's magical 'Aladdin' challenges for the Disney remake crown
The Popcorn Muncher Podcast – "Incels have invaded Simpsons meme accounts"
Review Round-up – Dumbo, Lords of Chaos, Being Frank: The Chris Sievey Story
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Wading through the multiplex maze to bring movie reviews, news and opinions
Review – The Theory of Everything
24/01/2015 Tom Beasley 0 Comment 2015, Biopic, Certificate: 12, David Thewlis, Drama, Eddie Redmayne, Emily Watson, Felicity Jones, Harry Lloyd, James Marsh, January 2015, Maxine Peake, Rating: Pop, The Theory of Everything
Genre: Biopic
UK Release Date: 1st January 2015
Director: James Marsh
Writer: Anthony McCarten
Starring: Eddie Redmayne, Felicity Jones, David Thewlis, Maxine Peake, Harry Lloyd, Emily Watson
Synopsis: The story of Stephen Hawking's relationship with his first wife, Jane, his scientific research and his lifelong battle with motor neuron disease.
There's a very British feel to the Best Actor field at the Oscars this year. It's the battle of the genius-based biopics as Benedict Cumberbatch's turn as Alan Turing in The Imitation Game goes head-to-head with Eddie Redmayne's incredibly impressive take on iconic physicist Stephen Hawking in The Theory of Everything.
Whilst studying for his PhD at Cambridge University under the tutelage of Dennis Sciama (David Thewlis), Stephen Hawking (Redmayne) meets literature student Jane Wilde (Felicity Jones) at a party and is instantly smitten. Their relationship becomes more complicated, however, when Hawking is diagnosed with motor neuron disease and given two years to live.
The Theory of Everything is a strange beast of a biopic. It's not a story about a man and his disability, nor is it the tale of a brilliant scientist and his ground-breaking work. The film is the tale of a lifelong romance and a couple perfectly suited to each other, played to delightful effect by two terrific actors in Eddie Redmayne and Felicity Jones.
| "I'm a Cosmologist. It is a kind of religion for intelligent atheists."
Redmayne's performance as Hawking is at the forefront of everything in the film. The level of physicality he displays, contorting his body to show the various stages of the onset of Hawking's MND, is nothing short of perfect. It's a performance that requires real diligence and subtlety and Redmayne does it without it ever feeling as if he's trying too hard. It's a remarkable display.
Jones is the glue that holds The Theory of Everything together. Her understated performance is the ideal counterpoint to Redmayne and the two have real chemistry with each other. David Thewlis and Harry Lloyd also give fun, unshowy performances as Hawking's professor and best friend respectively.
Perhaps most impressive, though, is that The Theory of Everything resists the urge to be a standard, weepy biopic. It is warm and a touch syrupy, but it also had a perfectly judged vein of dark humour at its heart that really gives it some energy. It is willing to make jokes about disability, but they never feel as if they are jokes at Hawking's expense. It's a delicate balancing act that Anthony McCarten's script manages very well indeed.
| "There should be no boundaries to human endeavour."
However, its not all plain sailing. There's a problem with the script in the sense that The Theory of Everything loses part of the story by focusing in on the romance at its centre.
The science is almost entirely absent from the film, leaving the casual viewer with absolutely no clue what the actual significance of Hawking's work was. There's also a real lack of edge to Hawking, with the film painting him as a near-perfect man rather than a realistically flawed individual.
Despite these flaws, The Theory of Everything is an entertaining biopic and an example of cinema driven by performance. The direction is unshowy and the script free of flourishes. It's all down to the work on the screen, which couldn't be much better.
Pop or Poop?
Led by Eddie Redmayne and Felicity Jones' best work, The Theory of Everything is a charming and affectionate biopic that is a tale befitting one of the world's greatest living Britons.
It seems to shy away from some of the dimensions of Hawking's life, but it does a great job of portraying his relationship with Jane and the complexities of his illness.
It's a prestige biopic in every sense of the word, but it never feels generic – and that's a real achievement.
Do you agree with my review? Let me know in the comments section.
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With the shadow of Bohemian Rhapsody looming, Taron Egerton plays pop icon Elton John in the fantastical musical biopic Rocketman.
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After the reception, a meeting was held to discuss the ways of joint cooperation where Prof. Hisham Darwish a faculty member in master program in Molecular Genetics and Genetic Toxuality participated in along with Prof. Mohammed Asia Dean of the Faculty of Allied Science Science and Nursing, Dr. Jumana Jaradat Director of the Medical Center and from Medical Sciences Unit, Dr. Reham Nazzal, and Dr. Ramez Zaid.
During the meeting, Prof. Darwish talked about the laboratories and the university's research possibilities. Then Prof. Turnbini talked about the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Exeter and the genetic researchs they are supervising. The most successful projects and ideas that could be shared through the university's facilities were also discussed. Followed by an extensive discussion of different projects and ideas that can be worked on together.
It is worth mentioning that the University is holding researches about rare diseases with the British University where the two sides are discussing ways to develop the relationship and enhance the cooperation on scientific research in molecular genetics to employ the university's laboratories specialized in this field. Arab American University has recently opened a medical center and laboratories that provide services, the University also strives to carry out scientific research to serve the Palestinian community by studying rare diseases in cooperation with scientific research centers specialized in this field.


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text:
Q: Revert changes made by synaptics synclient I have been trying out various synaptics settings (using synclient) and want to revert them all.
(I want to get a clean post-boot state for a final test before commiting the changes to the config file.)
How can I revert the synclient changes to the post-boot configuration without rebooting?
Is there a way of dumping / restoring configuration?

A: I just did a man synclient and the only file it refers to is /etc/X11/xorg.conf. That's not definitive proof of anything, but it's a good place to start. If you're using Wayland instead of X, I have no idea.
I don't know exactly when that file gets read, but it's sure to be read when X11 starts, so if you replace it with a backup and restart X that should do it.
Doing so will get you and any other GUI users logged out in the process which is a bit inconvenient.
If you're going to be doing this a lot, then you could write a script that builds two commands/scripts (or just do it manually), one to modify the settings and one to put them back using synclient. IIRC, changes made with synclient take place immediately, so you should be able to undo anything you've changed on the fly.
If you run synclient without any arguments, it will list all the current settings (before you modify things) so you can capture their values for the restore script. You'll have to parse and process the output yourself, but it's just key-value pairs, so it's not too hard.
I thought that maybe you could have a local user setup for X11, but it appears that this is not possible by design. However, the article shows a possible workaround for that if you really need it.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
<LinearLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
              xmlns:tools="http://schemas.android.com/tools"
              android:layout_width="match_parent"
              android:layout_height="match_parent"
              android:orientation="vertical"
              android:paddingBottom="@dimen/activity_vertical_margin"
              android:paddingLeft="@dimen/activity_horizontal_margin"
              android:paddingRight="@dimen/activity_horizontal_margin"
              android:paddingTop="@dimen/activity_vertical_margin"
              tools:context=".MainActivity">

    <TextView
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:text="Local broadcast:"/>

    <TextView
        android:id="@android:id/text1"
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        tools:text="time"/>

    <TextView
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_marginTop="@dimen/activity_vertical_margin"
        android:text="Global broadcast:"/>

    <TextView
        android:id="@android:id/text2"
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        tools:text="odd"/>

    <TextView
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_marginTop="@dimen/activity_vertical_margin"
        android:paddingTop="@dimen/activity_vertical_margin"
        android:text="Ordered Broadcast High Pri:"/>

    <TextView
        android:id="@+id/hi_pri"
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        tools:text="hi pri"/>

    <TextView
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_marginTop="@dimen/activity_vertical_margin"
        android:text="Ordered Broadcast Low Pri:"/>

    <TextView
        android:id="@+id/low_pri"
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        tools:text="low_pri"/>

</LinearLayout>


I am a Professor of Computer Science. My doctorate is from Texas A & M University Commerce. I have worked at Saint Leo since October 1989. I am qualified in and have taught the majority of the computer courses both undergraduate and graduate. My publications are largely in the computer field and include two books with one in progress, multiple papers both nationally and internationally, and peer reviewed book and article reviews published for ACM Computing Reviews. I have the CISSP certification. I am a Senior Member of the Association of Computing Machinery (ACM) and a member of the following organizations: Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) Computer Society, Sons of the American Revolution, Air Force Association, Daedalian Society of Military Aviators, Kiwanis Club of Dade City, Phi Kappa Phi - Academic Honor Society. Sigma Beta Delta - Business Honor Society, Delta Mu Delta Business Honor Society (Faculty Advisor) and Upsilon Pi Epsilon Computer Honor Society. I served in the U.S, Air Force from 1963 until 1984 and retired as a major.


text:
Bunnings sees opportunity in old UK homes
Old houses in Britain and Ireland are a key reason home improvement giant Bunnings expects its UK expansion to be a success.
Bunnings UK and Ireland managing director PJ Davis said 56 per cent of England's homes are more than 50 years old, presenting a big opportunity for the company as owners look to renovate.
"What really attracted us to the market is not only the Brits' love of gardening but particularly the housing stock being so old," he told an investor briefing.
"And getting a decent understanding of how the Brits and Irish go about renovating their homes was something that led us to see it as a very good market."
While Australians like to spend on swimming pools, pergolas and decks, it is all about "inside living" in the UK, and upgrading bathrooms, kitchens, floors and lighting, Mr Davis said.
Wesfarmers, which owns Bunnings and supermarket giant Coles, bought the UK's second largest DIY chain Homebase for STG340 million ($A549 million) just over a year ago, and has so far converted one store into a Bunnings warehouse.
It plans to improve its Homebase stores over the next three to five years while gradually converting them to the Bunnings format.
Mr Davis said the UK's STG38 billion ($A61 billion) home improvement and gardening market was largely fragmented, with the top two players accounting for less than 15 per cent of the market.
Competitors include discount retailers and non-specialists, including IKEA, Asda and Poundland, which are offering more home and garden products.
Bunnings UK will differ to its Australian counterpart by also offering an online store.
The company's UK venture made a loss of STG28m ($A45 million) in the six months to December, and generated revenue of STG612m ($A994 million).
Categories: Business, Property
10 tips for avoiding potential difficulties and ensuring success for you...
How to sleep like your relationship depends on it [TED Talk Video]
Disclosure: Liability limited by a scheme approved under professional standards legislation.
Disclaimer: Any advice contained in these pages is of a general nature only and does not take into account the objectives, financial situation or needs of any particular person. Therefore, before making any decision, you should consider the appropriateness of the advice with regard to those matters and consult your advice provider.


text:
Fourth U.S. lawmaker tests positive for COVID-19 after U.S. Capitol attack
Jan 14, 2021 • 58 minutes ago • 1 minute read
U.S. Representative Adriano Espaillat of New York has tested positive for COVID-19 following the attack on the Capitol building. Photo by Adriano Espaillat /Twitter
WASHINGTON — U.S. Representative Adriano Espaillat on Thursday said he had tested positive for COVID-19, becoming the fourth member of Congress to announce they had contracted the coronavirus following a mob attack on the U.S. Capitol last week.
"I am following guidance from my physician and quarantining at home after having tested positive for COVID-19," he wrote on Twitter.
I received the second dose of the #COVID19vaccine last week and understand the affects take time. I have continued to be tested regularly, wear my mask and follow the recommended guidelines.
— Adriano Espaillat (@RepEspaillat) January 14, 2021
Espaillat is the latest lawmaker to test positive for the coronavirus in what has become a partisan issue, with Democrats blaming Republicans for not wearing masks while sheltering in secure areas on Jan. 6, as violent supporters of Republican President Donald Trump stormed the building.
But only Democrats have reported testing positive as a result of the emergency so far.
The 66-year-old New York City Democrat said he received a second dose of coronavirus vaccine last week but noted that vaccinations take time to become effective.
"I have continued to be tested regularly, wear my mask and follow the recommended guidelines," Espaillat wrote on Twitter. "I will continue my duties representing New York's 13th congressional district remotely until I have received clearance from my doctor."
« Sanitation employees to get first Covid shot in Telangana
Client Services Representative-Vascular Surgery »


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Iftar with Besties | Teefa Says..
Nowadays it's almost impossible to go out and socialize. i can't barely go on a date with my husband, let alone go out with friends. Being a mother tend to do that to your social life but i ain't complaining.
i have not seen my girfriends in a while. Whatsapp diorang pon kadang-kadang tak terbalas sebab busy dengan kerja, suami dan anak. Gotta admit i feel a little left out but it's my fault la jugak. So when the day comes that i can finally go out for a night of girly time, of course i'm ultra excited! Shaq came to pick me up at 6pm and we went straight to BSC. Had iftar at House + Co coz Shaf was craving for their caramalised prawn.
Verdict: i expected it'll be like the yummy ones at Italiannies but was left disappointed. Just mushroom with cream cheese and partly wrapped in turkey slice.
Verdict: Nothing wow. The one at Cozy Corner, Great Eastern Mall is way better.
Verdict: Yummy but too sweet for my liking. Makan seekor dah cukup.
Then of course we cam-whored like crazy! Dalam toilet lah mana lagi nak jadi vain.
We then went to Haagen Dazs Solaris for dessert because i wanted their ice cream with warm waffle (yum!). Imagine my disappoinment when the staff said mesin buat waffle rosak! Uwaaa.. i settled for flower cone with ice cream je lah.
Dalam kol 10.30pm baru gerak balik. Melepak berborak catching up sampai lupa kejap anak dan suami di rumah padahal janji nak balik by 10pm hewhewhew. On the way balik tu Mr. Chenta call anak meragam katanya. Hamagad rasa bersalah. Sampai rumah tengok diorang elok je lepak tapi nampak la mata Afif kuyu nak tido. When he saw me he was so excited melonjak lonjak sambil membebel bebel suara sedih macam mengadu "Mama tau tak Afif lost sangat. Mama ni kenapa tinggal Afif.. Sedih tau tak nak tido takde nenen!". Hubby said he refused to sleep. Hai lah anak manja. Sejak lahir tak pernah tido tanpa mamanya.. Rasa bersalah pula balik lambat. Sorry ye sayang..
i had fun with my girls. i seriously miss them, miss talking about boys and miss going out but that's life. You were a student, then a worker. You were young and single but then grow older, found The One and have a family. i'm just glad that i have an understanding husband who knows the importance of girl's time and have no problem looking after our child so i can have my time off.


text:
Q: Write to a ruby file using ruby Alright, so what I have is a ruby file that takes an input, and writes it to another ruby file. I do not want to write it as a text file, because I am trying to insert this item into a Hash that can later be accessed in another run of the program, which can only be achieved by writing the info to a text file or another ruby file. In this case I want to write it into another ruby file.Here's the first file:
test_text=gets.chomp
to_write_to=File.open("rubylib.rb", "a")
test_text="hobby => #{test_test},"
to_write_to.puts test_text

This inserts the given info at the BOTTOM of the page. The other file is this: (rubylib.rb)
user_info={
  "name" => "bob",,
  "favorite_color" => "red"

}

I have a threefold question:
1) Is it possible to add test_text to the hash BEFORE the closing bracket?
2) using this method, will the rubylib.rb file, when run, parse the added text as code, or something else?
3)is there a better way to do this?
What I am trying to do is actually physically write the new data to the Hash so that it is still there the next time the file is run, to store data about the user. Because if I add it the normal way, it will be lost the next time the file is run. Is there a way to store data between runs of a ruby file without writing to a text file?
I've done the best I can to give you the info you need and explain the situation as best I can. If you need clarification or more info, please leave a comment and I'll try and get back to you by commenting on that.
Thanks for the help

A: You should use YAML for this.
Here's how you could create a .yml file with the data you used in your example:
require "yaml"
user_info = { "name" => "bob", "favorite_color" => "red" }
File.write("user_info.yml", user_info.to_yaml)

This creates a file that looks like this:
---
name: bob
favorite_color: red

On a subsequent execution of your program, you can load the .yml file and you'll get back the same Hash that you started with:
user_info = YAML.load_file("user_info.yml")
# => { "name" => "bob", "favorite_color" => "red" }

And you can add new items to the Hash and save it again:
user_info["hobby"] = "fishing"
File.write("user_info.yml", user_info.to_yaml)

Now the file has these contents:
---
name: bob
favorite_color: red
hobby: fishing

A: Use a database, even SQLite, and it'll let you store data for multiple sessions without any sort of encoding. Writing to a file as you are is really not scalable or practical. You'll slam into some real problems quickly with it.
I'd recommend looking at Sequel and its associated documentation for how to easily work with databases. That's a much more scalable approach and will save you a lot of headaches as you grow your code.


Our "hands on" cooking sessions are planned around your interests and skill level, showcasing seasonal local Piemontese cuisine. We feature creative classic specialties of Piedmont, striking a balance between traditional and modernity with our own flair. We select seasonal ingredients, preparing them simply, as is the Italian way.
Our cooking style and philosophy embraces seasonality, locality and freshness. We make an effort to use ingredients that you will be able to find back home. We also will use produce from our organic garden when in season. You will savor food bursting with flavor and marvel at just how divine simple food can be. We will send you home with new skills and recipes for everything that we have cooked together.
Our intimate cooking sessions accommodate from 2 to 8 people.
Our most popular "Market Day" sessions take place on Wednesdays and Saturdays, with a guided visit to Pinerolo's typical Italian market that has been a tradition here for over 1,000 years. This class includes a guided tour of the market with sampling and taking in some of the highlights of Pinerolo's historic center, free time for you till we cook together later in the afternoon for our evening meal. We will make every effort to customize the class around your food preferences and skill level. Give us an idea of your interests and we'll work with you to make a memorable meal while having fun.
We offer "Cooking Together" sessions for other days aside from the Wednesday and Saturdays, which will start in the late afternoon, so that you are free to enjoy the many charms our area has to offer. We will need to decide your menu before you arrive so we can arrange a menu and be prepared for your class. We like to know what you have in mind to learn to cook and food preferences so we can tailor the meal to your interests and skill level. We start the sessions around 16:30 (4:30pm) in the afternoon and dine together at 20:00 (8pm) We will pair local wine to what we are preparing for a full Piemontese dinner. Please let us know what you have in mind to guide us in our menu planning.
We will guide you through the selection, preparation, and cooking. We'll dine together on the fruits of our labor paired with local wines from our "Strada Reale dei Vini Torinesi" association.


text:
Fogel, Robert William
Political Arithmetic: Simon Kuznets and the Empirical Tradition in Economics
by Robert William Fogel, Enid M. Fogel, Mark Guglielmo and Nathaniel Grotte
Library of Congress Classification HC110.I5F64 2013
Dewey Decimal Classification 339.32
ABOUT THIS BOOK | AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY | REVIEWS | TOC | REQUEST ACCESSIBLE FILE
We take for granted today that the assessments, measurements, and forecasts of economists are crucial to the decision-making of governments and businesses alike. But less than a century ago that wasn't the case—economists simply didn't have the necessary information or statistical tools to understand the ever more complicated modern economy.
With Political Arithmetic, Nobel Prize–winning economist Robert Fogel and his collaborators tell the story of economist Simon Kuznets, the founding of the National Bureau of Economic Research, and the creation of the concept of GNP, which for the first time enabled us to measure the performance of entire economies. The book weaves together the many strands of political and economic thought and historical pressures that together created the demand for more detailed economic thinking—Progressive-era hopes for activist government, the production demands of World War I, Herbert Hoover's interest in business cycles as President Harding's commerce secretary, and the catastrophic economic failures of the Great Depression—and shows how, through trial and error, measurement and analysis, economists such as Kuznets rose to the occasion and in the process built a discipline whose knowledge could be put to practical use in everyday decision-making.
The product of a lifetime of studying the workings of economies and skillfully employing the tools of economics, Political Arithmetic is simultaneously a history of a key period of economic thought and a testament to the power of applied ideas.
Winner of the 1993 Nobel Prize for Economics, Robert William Fogel is the Charles R. Walgreen Distinguished Service Professor of American Institutions at the Booth School of Business, director of the Center for Population Economics, and a member of the Department of Economics and of the Committee on Social Thought at the University of Chicago. Enid M. Fogel (1923-2007) was associate dean of students at Booth School of Business.. Mark Guglielmo is assistant professor of economics at Bentley University. Nathaniel Grotte is associate director of the Center for Population Economics.
"It all adds up! Political Arithmetic captures a great intellectual pioneer at work and shows how he helped make modern economics a tool for transforming not only mankind's environment but mankind itself."
— Sylvia Nasar, author of Grand Pursuit: The Story of Economic Genius and A Beauti
"The tale moves quickly, but with the light touch of a master who understands the tradition of which he writes from the inside."
— Choice
Introduction: The Amazing Twentieth Century
1 The Rise of Academic Economists Before World War I
2 The Early History of the NBER
3 The Emergence of National Income Accounting as a Tool of Economic Policy
4 The Use of National Income Accounting to Study Comparative Economic Growth
5 The Scientific Methods of Simon Kuznets
6 Further Aspects of the Legacy of Simon Kuznets
7 The Quarter Century since the Death of Simon Kuznets
See other books on: 1901-1985 | Accounting | Fogel, Robert William | National income | Political Economy
Nearby on shelf for Economic history and conditions / By region or country:


text:
How TV Ruined Your Life
"How TV Ruined Your Life is a Comedy serial in which Charlie Brooker uses a mixture of sketches and jaw-dropping file footage to research a disengagement between real world and tel...
"How TV Ruined Your Life is a Comedy serial in which Charlie Brooker uses a mixture of sketches and jaw-dropping file footage to research a disengagement between real world and telecasting.
Ever wondered why life doesn't measure to those young grand anticipations? From passion and money to fright and advancement, Charlie Brooker researches a different general subject weekly as this six-part serial tries to explain where it all went wrong and the best way wildly the TELECASTING and flick idealistic disagrees from life's grisly realness.
Taging the purpose in which the excited daydreaming's of TELECASTING and the sorry realism of real world collide, the serial utilizes a intermixture of archive footage, sketches and consultations which might have you wiping away teardrops of laughter while nodding in acknowledgement, this means that youll probably have your eye out if you're not watchful."
Art +1
Classic Movie Bloopers: 1930s and 1940s Edition
The period between 1930s and the 1940s is referred by many as "The Golden Age of Hollywood". The style of the Classical Hollywood cinema was vastly influenced by the Rena...
Comedy +1
A Game With No Prize - Clifford Myers
"I came to school in braces and all the kids started calling me 'fat ass' and 'lardo', They didn't even notice the braces". Just a simple excerpt from one of Cl...
Punchlines for Progress
Jon Stewart is the host of a comedic news system called the Daily Show. In case you're acquainted with his parody you might be amazed to hear that this fake newscaster evaluated ...
The Superior Human?
This is a 2012 narrative film by director and writer Samuel McAnallen and maker Dr Jenia Meng, featuring Gary Yourofsky, Drs. Steven Best, Bernard Rollin, and Richard D. Ryder. I...
Meet Betty Cohen – The Woman who made the 90's Awesome
Betty Cohen founded Cartoon Network in 1992, and she brought some of our favorite cartoons to life
People Take To Reddit To Share Their Favourite 10 Seconds Or Less Videos And The Results Are Hilarious!
A compilation of the funniest 10 seconds or less video clips.


The item Concerto no. 2, in G, op. 44, Tchaikovsky. Concerto no. 1, in F-sharp minor, op. 1 / Rachmaninoff represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Brigham Young University.


text:
Joseph Bishara
Joseph BisharaJoseph Bishara
Joseph Bishara is a composer, music producer, and actor, best known for his work scoring films such as Insidious, 11-11-11, Dark Skies, and The Conjuring.
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Eli Roth's History of Horror: Uncut
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Joseph Bishara's Creator Profile
This is a podcast creator profile for Joseph Bishara. This page showcases all of Joseph Bishara's podcast credits and appearances such as hosted episodes, guest interviews, and behind-the-scenes work. You can follow this profile to get notifications of Joseph Bishara's new podcast credits.


text:
Catalog No.:
0-r
0-r-0
0-r-0.
r-0.
0-r.
0-r-0..
r-o..
0-r-0-r
Buy from 12k Buy from iTunes
0/r is Nosei Sakata (*0) and Richard Chartier. the collaboration was realized in mid 1999 entirely through the mail between the US and japan. Raw tones and sounds on minidisc were sent to Chartier and returned to *0 with new sounds and tracks made from *0's original sounds. This back and forth continued several times, the track titles indicating this process. The cd also includes two tracks "r" and "0" which are original solo works by each artist inspired by the collaboration.
Although the two have never before collaborated, their sound and aesthetic are a perfect compliment to each other. Chartier's sparse sinewave sculptures have been described as "impossibly extreme tonal stuttering" (the wire, UK) and "soundtrack to a wall-socket" (ambience, australia) while "*0 taps the potential full-frontal lobe attack of power-electronics in the momentary, powerful static bursts which erupt throughout" (gil gershman). The result is an album of the extremes – from the ultrahigh frequency of "0r" (an intro that many may not even hear, registering in at around 18khz, just below the upper limit of human hearing) to the 40hz basspulse of "0/r.". Static and nth generations of digital sound simultaneously whine and click with machine precision and break away in fractured compositional space.
Ambientrance (US)
Imagine putting a stethoscope to the heart of digital technology and instead of finding cold inanimate circuits, discovering warmly buzzing currents of life.
Urban Sounds (US)
This isn't the cathartic masachismo of Merzbow or the power electronics set; Nosei Sakata's and Richard Chartier's pushings are achieved primarily upon the space of mentation – the tympanum, the cochlear curl, the tension and release of the cranial cavity
Vital Weekly (NL)
Some of the stuff really gets into the head, which can be pretty unnerving, but also very satisfying (yet another paradox!). This is microwave at its best.
The Wire (UK)
its contents reward disciplined deep listening, which reveals a stereo-forest of amplified insectile noises: occasional blips and bleeps, flickering, electronic crackles, click rhythms and pulses, controlled blasts of fuzz, glassy explosions and warbling tones.
A collaborative project between Nosei Sakata and Richard Chartier.


text:
Q: Memoization and typeclasses To keep it simple, I'll use this contrived example class (the point is that we have some expensive data derived from the methods):
class HasNumber a where
  getNumber :: a -> Integer
  getFactors :: a -> [Integer]
  getFactors a = factor . getNumber

Of course, we can make memoizing implementations of this class such as:
data Foo = Foo {
  fooName :: String,
  fooNumber :: Integer,
  fooFactors :: [Integer]
}

foo :: String -> Integer -> Foo
foo a n = Foo a n (factor n)

instance HasNumber Foo where
    getNumber = fooNumber
    getFactors = fooFactors

But it seems a bit ugly to be required to manually add a 'factors' field to any record that will be a HasNumber instance. Next idea:
data WithFactorMemo a = WithFactorMemo {
    unWfm :: a,
    wfmFactors :: [Integer]
}

withFactorMemo :: HasNumber a => a -> WithFactorMemo a
withFactorMemo a = WithFactorMemo a (getFactors a)

instance HasNumber a => HasNumber (WithFactorMemo a) where
    getNumber = getNumber . unWfm
    getFactors = wfmFactors

This will require lots of boilerplate for lifting all the other operations of the original a into WithFactorMemo a, though.
Are there any elegant solutions?

A: Here's the solution: lose the typeclass.  I have talked about this here and here.  Any typeclass TC a for which each of its members take a single a as an argument is isomorphic to a data type.  That means that every instance of your HasNumber class can be represented in this data type:
data Number = Number {
    getNumber' :: Integer,
    getFactors' :: [Integer]
}

Namely, by this transformation:
toNumber :: (HasNumber a) => a -> Number
toNumber x = Number (getNumber x) (getFactors x)

And Number is obviously an instance of HasNumber as well.
instance HasNumber Number where
    getNumber = getNumber'
    getFactors = getFactors'

This isomorphism shows us that this class is a data type in disguise, and it should die.  Just use Number instead.  It may be initially non-obvious how to do this, but with a little experience should come quickly. Eg., your Foo type becomes:
data Foo = Foo {
    fooName :: String,
    fooNumber :: Number
}

Your memoization will then come for free, because the factors are stored in the Number data structure.