text:
#ifndef TH_GENERAL_INC
#define TH_GENERAL_INC

#ifndef __STDC_FORMAT_MACROS
#define __STDC_FORMAT_MACROS
#endif

#include <stdint.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdarg.h>
#include <math.h>
#include <limits.h>
#include <float.h>
#include <time.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <stddef.h>
#include <inttypes.h>

#ifdef TH_BLAS_MKL
#include <mkl_vsl.h>
#endif

#define USE_BLAS
#define USE_LAPACK
/* #undef BLAS_F2C */
#define BLAS_USE_CBLAS_DOT

#ifdef __cplusplus
# define TH_EXTERNC extern "C"
#else
# define TH_EXTERNC extern
#endif

// Note(jiayq): copied from ATen/core/Macros.h. Because internal build of TH
// and ATen are not unified yet, we need to duplicate code for now. Long term
// we should merge macros.
#ifdef _WIN32
#if !defined(AT_CORE_STATIC_WINDOWS)
// TODO: unfiy the controlling macros.
#if defined(CAFFE2_BUILD_MAIN_LIBS) || defined(ATen_cpu_EXPORTS) || defined(caffe2_EXPORTS)
#define TH_CPP_API __declspec(dllexport)
#else // defined(CAFFE2_BUILD_MAIN_LIBS) || defined(ATen_cpu_EXPORTS) || defined(caffe2_EXPORTS)
#define TH_CPP_API __declspec(dllimport)
#endif // defined(CAFFE2_BUILD_MAIN_LIBS) || defined(ATen_cpu_EXPORTS) || defined(caffe2_EXPORTS)
#else // !defined(AT_CORE_STATIC_WINDOWS)
#define TH_CPP_API
#endif // !defined(AT_CORE_STATIC_WINDOWS)
#else  // _WIN32
#if defined(__GNUC__)
#define TH_CPP_API __attribute__((__visibility__("default")))
#endif // defined(__GNUC__)
#endif  // _WIN32

#define TH_API TH_EXTERNC TH_CPP_API

#ifdef _WIN32
# define TH_NO_RETURN __declspec(noreturn)
# define TH_UNREACHABLE
#else
# define TH_NO_RETURN __attribute__((noreturn))
# define TH_UNREACHABLE __builtin_unreachable();
#endif

#if defined(__GNUC__) && ((__GNUC__ > 2) || (__GNUC__ == 2 && __GNUC_MINOR__ > 4))
# define TH_UNUSED __attribute__((unused))
#else
# define TH_UNUSED
#endif

#if defined(__clang__)
#define __ubsan_ignore_float_divide_by_zero__ __attribute__((no_sanitize("float-divide-by-zero")))
#else
#define __ubsan_ignore_float_divide_by_zero__
#endif

#ifndef M_PI
# define M_PI 3.14159265358979323846
#endif

#define TH_INDEX_BASE 0

typedef void (*THErrorHandlerFunction)(const char *msg, void *data);
typedef void (*THArgErrorHandlerFunction)(int argNumber, const char *msg, void *data);

#define TH_DESC_BUFF_LEN 64
typedef struct {
    char str[TH_DESC_BUFF_LEN];
} THDescBuff;

TH_API double THLog1p(const double x);
TH_API double THLog2(const double x);
TH_API double THExpm1(const double x);
TH_API THDescBuff _THSizeDesc(const int64_t *size, const int64_t ndim);
TH_API TH_NO_RETURN void _THError(const char *file, const int line, const char *fmt, ...);
TH_API void _THAssertionFailed(const char *file, const int line, const char *exp, const char *fmt, ...);
TH_API void THSetErrorHandler(THErrorHandlerFunction new_handler, void *data);
TH_API void THSetDefaultErrorHandler(THErrorHandlerFunction new_handler, void *data);
TH_API void _THArgCheck(const char *file, int line, int condition, int argNumber, const char *fmt, ...);
TH_API void THSetArgErrorHandler(THArgErrorHandlerFunction new_handler, void *data);
TH_API void THSetDefaultArgErrorHandler(THArgErrorHandlerFunction new_handler, void *data);
TH_API void* THAlloc(ptrdiff_t size);
TH_API void* THRealloc(void *ptr, ptrdiff_t size);
TH_API void THFree(void *ptr);
TH_API void THSetGCHandler( void (*torchGCHandlerFunction)(void *data), void *data );
// this hook should only be called by custom allocator functions
TH_API void THHeapUpdate(ptrdiff_t size);
TH_API void THSetNumThreads(int num_threads);
TH_API int THGetNumThreads(void);
TH_API int THGetNumCores(void);
TH_API void THInferNumThreads(void);

#define THError(...) _THError(__FILE__, __LINE__, __VA_ARGS__)

#define THCleanup(...) __VA_ARGS__

#define THArgCheck(...)                                               \
do {                                                                  \
  _THArgCheck(__FILE__, __LINE__, __VA_ARGS__);                       \
} while(0)

#define THArgError(...)                                               \
do {                                                                  \
  _THArgCheck(__FILE__, __LINE__, false, __VA_ARGS__);                \
  TH_UNREACHABLE                                                      \
} while(0)

#define THArgCheckWithCleanup(condition, cleanup, ...)                \
do if (!(condition)) {                                                \
  cleanup                                                             \
  _THArgCheck(__FILE__, __LINE__, 0, __VA_ARGS__);                    \
} while(0)

#define THAssert(exp)                                                 \
do {                                                                  \
  if (!(exp)) {                                                       \
    _THAssertionFailed(__FILE__, __LINE__, #exp, "");                 \
  }                                                                   \
} while(0)

#define THAssertMsg(exp, ...)                                         \
do {                                                                  \
  if (!(exp)) {                                                       \
    _THAssertionFailed(__FILE__, __LINE__, #exp, __VA_ARGS__);        \
  }                                                                   \
} while(0)

#define TH_CONCAT_STRING_2(x,y) TH_CONCAT_STRING_2_EXPAND(x,y)
#define TH_CONCAT_STRING_2_EXPAND(x,y) #x #y

#define TH_CONCAT_STRING_3(x,y,z) TH_CONCAT_STRING_3_EXPAND(x,y,z)
#define TH_CONCAT_STRING_3_EXPAND(x,y,z) #x #y #z

#define TH_CONCAT_STRING_4(x,y,z,w) TH_CONCAT_STRING_4_EXPAND(x,y,z,w)
#define TH_CONCAT_STRING_4_EXPAND(x,y,z,w) #x #y #z #w

#define TH_CONCAT_2(x,y) TH_CONCAT_2_EXPAND(x,y)
#define TH_CONCAT_2_EXPAND(x,y) x ## y

#define TH_CONCAT_3(x,y,z) TH_CONCAT_3_EXPAND(x,y,z)
#define TH_CONCAT_3_EXPAND(x,y,z) x ## y ## z

#define TH_CONCAT_4_EXPAND(x,y,z,w) x ## y ## z ## w
#define TH_CONCAT_4(x,y,z,w) TH_CONCAT_4_EXPAND(x,y,z,w)

#define THMin(X, Y)  ((X) < (Y) ? (X) : (Y))
#define THMax(X, Y)  ((X) > (Y) ? (X) : (Y))

#if (defined(_MSC_VER) || defined(__MINGW32__))
#if defined(_MSC_VER)
__inline double log1p(double x) { return THLog1p(x); }
#else
inline double log1p(double x) { return THLog1p(x); }
#endif

#if defined(_MSC_VER)
__inline double log2(double x) { return THLog2(x); }
#else
inline double log2(double x) { return THLog2(x); }
#endif

#if defined(_MSC_VER)
__inline double expm1(double x) { return THExpm1(x); }
#else
inline double expm1(double x) { return THExpm1(x); }
#endif

#define snprintf _snprintf
#define popen _popen
#define pclose _pclose
#include <BaseTsd.h>
#if !defined(HAVE_SSIZE_T)
typedef SSIZE_T ssize_t;
#endif
#endif

#endif


You guys, this has been such an insanely crazy week! I said on Monday in my Oatmeal Smoothie post that it was going to be busy. I had a to-do list ten miles long! Monday, we took an afternoon drive to go see some waterfalls. It was beautiful!
When we got home that evening, our 6-year old went to play in the backyard with his friend. They were playing on the swing set. We heard a little scream and the next thing we knew, our little guy came walking over to us with a broken arm. And not just any broken arm! He basically broke his arm in half right at his elbow.
We rushed to the ER and they took him back to have emergency surgery to get it fixed. It was awful! So we've been waiting on him hand and foot ever since. Poor guy!!
So, in light of the no sleep and constant worrying, I hope you will all forgive me for not having more features! We did have a 3-way tie this week for most viewed link. So, I will share those. And next week I'll be back to my normal features again.
I love these dyed bottles from The Brown Abode. I totally want to make these!
These Slice of Heaven cupcakes from Amy's Cooking Adventures look delish! But you all know that I love cupcakes!
And finally, this super cute fabric swatch book from The Hobby Harbor is so cute! I so need to organize my fabric!
My daughter broke her ankle and needed surgery last year – but she was 20. I know how rough it must me with a little one. Hope he feels better soon!
Ouch! Hoping for a quick recovery and well-healed break for him!
Thanks for the feature! I hope your little guy mends soon – it is so hard to see your baby hurt!


text:
Adobe Gets Permission From U.S. to Continue Offering Services in Venezuela
Matt Novak
Adobe has gained permission from the U.S. government to continue offering its Creative Cloud services, including Photoshop and Illustrator, to customers in Venezuela, according to a new announcement posted to Adobe's website. The company had previously announced that it would be forced to delete the accounts of all users in Venezuela because of an executive order by President Donald Trump against doing business in the country.
Earlier this month, Adobe announced that it would be forced to delete all user accounts for customers in Venezuela by October 28 to comply with President Donald Trump's Executive Order 13884. Adobe said at the time that users wouldn't even receive refunds, which the company said would be against U.S. law. But Adobe has been granted a special waiver, perhaps because it's not clear how a ban on Adobe products in the country would advance U.S. interests.
"After discussions with the US government, we've been granted a license to provide all of our Digital Media products and services in Venezuela," Chris Hall, vice president and general manager of customer experience at Adobe, said in a statement published early this morning.
"With this update, we're sharing that users can continue to access the Creative Cloud and Document Cloud portfolio, and all of their content, as they did before. If you lost access to premium services, they will be restored within a week."
The announcement comes on the heels of a new report from Friday that sensitive user information on 7.5 million Adobe Creative Cloud accounts had been compromised. Passwords weren't included in the breach, but hackers obtained member IDs and subscription information that would be useful in a spearphishing attack.
"In the subsequent weeks since the announcement, we heard directly from you, our users in Venezuela, about your passion for the work that you do," Hall said. "You shared stories of how important our products are in your ability to create, and what it means to build amazing digital experiences through each and every one of our products."
Matt Novak is the editor of Gizmodo's Paleofuture blog

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


It is late in the evening in Samara, an industrial hub in central Russia, and the city's one gay nightclub is not easy to find. My companion, Andrei, leads me into a dark car park opposite a row of garages. There are none of the tell-tale signs of a nightclub: no queue, no music or crowds of smokers spilling out into the street. For a moment I begin to doubt Andrei's navigation.
We approach the solid metal door of what looks like an office building, and Andrei rings the buzzer as a security camera eyes us from above. The metal panel swings open and a wave of thumping music gushes out into the night as if trying desperately to escape. We slip inside, restoring silence to the unsuspecting street.
In recent years, Samara has been dubbed Russia's most homophobic city. In 2012, there were seven gay clubs here. Today, the discreet venue Andrei has led me to is all that is left.
Security is tight —our bags are meticulously searched and I am asked to leave my camera at the door. Thugs and vigilante groups have attacked gay clubs even in more cosmopolitan cities like Moscow and St Petersburg. In Samara, they're not taking any chances.
Despite his ardent love of clubbing, Andrei doesn't come here often. It's not hard to see why: compared to the vibrant gay nightlife of Moscow, it is a wholly forgettable experience.
The club itself is well-kept and clean, but there is an inescapable air of decline. Despite it being the last gay club in a city of over 1 million people, it is half-empty on a Saturday night. A saccharine mix of Russian and Western pop music echoes around the cavernous room while couples sit in the shadows of the faux leather booths which line the dancefloor.
"It's just the same people every time," Andrei later laments. "No one new." Sure enough, he knows half the people in the club. He introduces me to Obra Delis, a stocky but muscular guy, clad head-to-toe in black: black jeans paired with a black v-neck t-shirt. The tufts of ginger hair which sprout out from underneath his black beanie cap are the only flashes of color. You'd never guess that he was a transvestite.
"Just sometimes, I'd like to go out dressed-up here, but there's no way I could do that", he tells me as we stand under the red strip lighting of the nightclub cloakroom. From the next door room, an apt anthem pulses – Gloria Gaynor's 'I Will Survive'.
Situated on the banks of the river Volga, around six hundred miles to the southeast of Moscow, Samara was famed for its intolerance even before the Kremlin adopted its current socially conservative stance. Sexual minorities have been attacked here for years, prompting many to flee to Moscow and St. Petersburg.
When a 22-year-old gay man was brutally beaten to death here in 2009, his attacker was sentenced to just five-and-a-half years imprisonment, the most lenient possible under Russian law. Two years later an assembly of local Cossacks – with the blessing of the Russian Orthodox Church – called for gay people to be banned from working in education or state-owned media.
The introduction of a national law banning 'gay propaganda' in 2013 has made things even worse. The law itself is limited in scope, and to date only four people have so far been prosecuted under it across all of Russia. But the crescendo in homophobic rhetoric as it passed through parliament was accompanied by an increase in violence against LGBT people, according to Human Rights Watch. A small but toxic segment of Russian society began to feel that the law was on their side and a culture of vigilantism flourished.
It is in conservative heartlands like Samara that the LGBT community is most at risk from this kind of atmosphere. The activists standing up for them here are overworked, and dangerously exposed.
Oksana Berezovskaya is the first person to call if you're gay and find yourself at the police station in the middle of the night in Samara. Utilitarian in both her speech and her appearance, Oskana wears a neatly pressed button-down shirt, a mobile phone in one breast pocket, an e-cigarette in the other. As the legal services coordinator of Avers, Samara's LGBT rights organization, her phone almost never stops ringing.
I meet her at a Volga center, a community hub recently opened by Avers, the LGBT rights group. Located in a deliberately non-descript building in a residential part of the city, the center doesn't look like much, but it is one of a dwindling number of safe spaces left for Samara's LGBT community.
Avers have been forced to carry out most of their work in discreet, indoor settings such as this since 2014.
In April of that year the group held a small picket in the city center to mark an international day of solidarity with LGBT youth. Despite the fact that the demonstration was legal, the police arrived. They sent the participants home – but not before noting down their passport details.
Over the following month one by one those who had been present at the protest had some kind of unexpected run-in with the local authorities. The police summoned the co-founder of Avers, Sasha Kornieva to account for a supposed irregularity with her car. According to the protestors, the police showed up for no reason at the house of another activist's mother. One young man present at the rally was called up for military service shortly after.
As well as being a safe venue for activism, the Volga center provides a much needed social space. On Saturday nights, they show films. A white bedsheet taped to the wall serves as a projector, and a table in the middle of the room overflows with bowls of sweets and popcorn. Young visitors curl up and chat throughout the screening.
The center also runs counseling sessions, support groups for LGBT families as well as legal workshops. One Sunday afternoon I sit in one of these, watching as respected criminal lawyer Tamara Sarkisiyan leads a seminar on legal rights.
She begins by talking about what people should do if they become victims of a violent assault.
Sitting next to me is a transgender woman who is listening attentively. I see her flinch from the corner of my eye every time Tamara describes some of the attacks her gay clients have faced.
About forty-five minutes into the session, there comes a poignant reminder of its importance. There's a loud bang on the door of the centre and the noise of someone fumbling with the locked door. Everybody jumps anxiously as Sasha, the co-founder of Avers, goes to investigate. She opens the door to a woman who she quickly spirits away into the next room.
This is Alexia, a transgender woman who was violently attacked by an armed gang just one week earlier.
Alexia and some transgender friends had built a summer house on an island in the Volga river only accessible by boat. It was a rare refuge where they could be themselves, but then suddenly a group of five men wielding guns descended on it.
One of the women was beaten so violently that she was placed in an intensive care unit with severe head injuries. Alexia has a fresh scar across the bridge of her nose from where it was broken, and jaundiced bruises have pooled beneath her eyes.
The workshop pauses for a break and Sasha brings me next door to talk to Alexia, who is standing with her arm wrapped across her chest. Her eyes dart around the room anxiously in response to even the slightest sound. She rarely makes eye contact. Sasha comforts and coaxes her like a concerned parent.
Alexia explains that she went straight to the police station to report the attack, only to find herself detained for 9 hours before she was allowed to go to the hospital.


Where did all the rock stars go?
They'll Stop & Shop…. then what?
This morning at 299 Chelmsford St. in Chelmsford, it's Black Friday. For about 230 employees of Stop & Shop, it's the busiest day they've experienced in a long time. The Quincy-based grocery chain — owned by Dutch-based global retailer Ahold — has put in 11 years of sweat and tears to get to this point.
They'll Stop & Shop…. then what?


Turkey is the #1 Exporter of Quality Hazelnut & Royal Hazelnut is one of the biggest hazelnut manufacturers since 2010.
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earned around $1.51 billion, according to Black Sea Exporters' Association data.
followed by Germany and France, said the data.
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Royal Hazelnut is a registered brand and established company of Muazzam Group.
Our management are active in business since 2005.
Our company's head office is in Istanbul and we have mobile teams spread all over Turkey.
We are following each and every hazelnut farm all over Turkey.
Prefer Royal Hazelnut as your hazelnut supplier in Turkey and let us make life easy for you.
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Latest Happy Easter Greetings With Warm Wishes. May This Easter Fill Happiness and Joy In Your Life. Share These Precious Easter Wishes With Your Friends and Love Ones.
23. But From This Earth, This Grave This Dust My God Shall Raise Me Up I Trust.


Choi Wooshik (born March 26, 1990) is a South Korean actor. He was born in Seoul. He was raised in Canada.
Choi gained international recognition with the blockbuster zombie movie Train to Busan and action-adventure movie Okja.
↑ Lee, Hye-ji (October 5, 2012). "Choi Woo-shik Joins JYP Entertainment". 10Asia. Retrieved 2012-11-18.
↑ "최우식, 노영학 / My name is 최우식". 10Asia (Korea Economic Daily) (in Korean). March 8, 2011.
↑ "Busan Facetime: Actor Choi Woo-shik Looks to Make a Hollywood Leap". Variety. August 14, 2017.
This page was last changed on 28 May 2018, at 06:31.


We were privileged to witness a baptism this morning -- a simple ceremony -- prayer, some questions, the baptism, and more prayer -- no celebrating the subject of the baptism, no applause (Thank You, Lord!), no hubbub. A simple reminder of the promises God gives to parents of children in His Church and the sign and seal applied.
As always, witnessing a baptism (attendant folderol or not) made me think of my own, as well as my children's baptisms. Something I should do more frequently, I confess. Which is what we're supposed to do when we see it administered -- as well as at other times -- to improve our baptism. It's a concept foreign to American Evangelicalism (whatever that means), but not that long ago, it was the aim of Protestants.
Now, I admit is crossing confessional streams (with apologies to Dr. Egon Spengler), for me but the tool I use to help me meditate on baptism is from the Westminster Larger Catechism.
A. The needful but much neglected duty of improving our Baptism, is to be performed by us all our life long, especially in the time of temptation, and when we are present at the administration of it to others, by serious and thankful consideration of the nature of it, and of the ends for which Christ instituted it, the privileges and benefits conferred and sealed thereby, and our solemn vow made therein; by being humbled for our sinful defilement, our falling short of, and walking contrary to, the grace of the Baptism and our engagements; by growing up to assurance of pardon of sin, and of all other blessings sealed to us in that Sacrament; by drawing strength from the death and resurrection of Christ, into whom we are baptized, for the mortifying of sin, and quickening of grace; and by endeavoring to live by faith, to have our conversation in holiness and righteousness, as those that have therein given up their names to Christ; and to walk in brotherly love, as being baptized by the same Spirit into one body.
By the grace of God, my baptism has been slightly improved today -- with plenty of room for further. But today's a little better than yesterday.


Tim Howard presents his high 5 goalkeepers on the earth and Shaka Hislop appears a bit perplexed with who occupies high spot.
Raf Honigstein reveals his possible beginning XI for Bayern towards Liverpool and explains why the English facet are an enormous matchup downside for the Germans.
With Bayern at the moment sitting third within the Bundesliga, ESPN FC's Steve Nicol predicts which members of the present squad will keep or go this season.
Bayern Munich have fined Franck Ribery after the winger responded angrily on social media to those that criticised him for consuming a gold-covered steak through the Bundesliga winter break.
Ribery obtained a backlash after footage was posted on-line of his go to to the Nusr-et restaurant in Dubai — owned by Nusret Gokce, referred to as "Salt Bae" — and the steak, coated in gold, which might price in extra of £1,000.
The 35-year-old was criticised after the image emerged however hit again on Instagram, saying on Saturday: "For 2019, let's dot the i's and cross the t's… Let's begin with the jealous, the haters, these solely born as a result of a condom had a gap in: f— your moms, your grandmothers and even your loved ones tree. I owe you nothing.
Bayern responded on Sunday by confirming the previous France worldwide has been fined whereas sporting director Hasan Salihamidzic, talking on the membership's winter coaching camp in Doha, Qatar, added: "He has used phrases that we as FC Bayern Munich can't settle for and that Franck can by no means use as a job mannequin, as a participant of FC Bayern.
Ribery is anticipated to depart Bayern on the finish of the season after 11 years with the membership when his contract expires.