I Want the Pack to Win Tonight, But... ~ The Bucky Channel - The World of Sports from Wisconsin's Perspective.
Just a quick question for all of you Packer fans out there, and it really all comes down to who you hate more. If you knew that a Packers loss to the Bears tonight would guarantee the Bears and NFC North title this season and eliminate the Vikings from playoff contention, would you root for Chicago?
Now, when kick-off comes tonight, make no mistake about it, I will be rooting hard for the Green and Gold per usual. But all I'm saying is that if the Packers loss lead to a Bears win and Vikings loss next week, wouldn't you at least consider the idea of rooting for Chicago?
To some of you, this notion seems absurd, and you may question my fanhood from this day on. I understand that. And while the Bears are the Packers oldest rival, to me, my dislike for them does not even come close to comparing to my hatred of the Vikings.
When it comes down to it, I would rather have the Packers be 5-11 or 6-10 this season with the Vikings missing the playoffs, instead of seeing the Packers win their final two games while the Vikings win the North.
I will be rooting hard for the Packers tonight, and I will be cheering for Rodgers to continue to find success. But I've become quite accustomed to the Packers losing close games while playing well, and it wouldn't bother me as much if it happened on Monday Night.
I love it when the Packers win to keep the Vikings out of the playoffs, maybe we'll see what it's like to see them lose to keep the Vikings home. I'm not sure what I'm going to do yet, but as I've said, I would root against Green Bay if it hurt Minnesota.
That's how much I hate the Vikings.
I have been pondering this question for a couple of weeks now, and came up with this. I grew up in Milwaukee and hate the Bears as much as I hate the Cubs. Then I went to college an hour away from Minneapolis, where half the students are Vikings fans. Then I found a new hatred in the VIkings. I wish the Lions had a chance to win the division, as I would rather root for them. However when you hate something as much as I hate the Vikings and the Bears, it doesn't matter anymore, I just want the Packers to win and let whoever defaults as the NFC North representative in the playoffs lose in the first round.
I don't want anyone to make it. I can't root for the Bears to win, because that puts them closer to it. I just want the Bears/ Vikings to lose the rest of the way out. Who cares if they make the playoffs and get demolished? In fact, I love seeing the Bears and Vikings get destroyed. With the year being how it is, I agree with Ments. It just doesn't matter anymore. Let's just enjoy watching them both lose from here on out.
Stupid post. Always root for the Pack.
T H E G A M E !
Woodson just got a pick...and I just bought his jersey tonite.
I was cheering for the Packers tonight, there was never a question about that... but it's a silver medal to know they didn't help the Vikings win the division.
We are the best 5-10 team in history.
Are you happy now you closet FIB?


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My wife is my biggest hobby now because after being in the Army and Teaching I have been away from home for to long. It's time to devote my time to her and what she likes to do in life.
I COLLECT COLLEGE FOOTBALL, SOUTH CAROLINA AND PENN STATE. I'M FROM IRWIN, PA. I COLLECT THE STEELERS (SEND ME A LIST) AND THE PIRATES (ROOKIES).


Dutch parliamentarians are flabbergasted by an incident in safari park Beekse Bergen in Hilarenbeek this weekend. A French family, including a young child, got out of their car to take photos of sunbathing cheetahs and were nearly attacked. Another visitor to the park filmed the incident and posted it on YouTube.


The Cannes Film Festival is arguably the pinnacle of the film year. It is here that we get the first real idea of what films might be the films to get excited about seeing in the next 12 months. There is glitz, there is glamour and there is money. There is also the commercial side where film rights are sold, and various deals are made. So what is it like to actually attend Cannes as a young filmmaker? I chatted with Ryan Unicomb, an Australian filmmaker, about his Cannes experience.


text:
Trigomphus svenhedini är en trollsländeart som först beskrevs av Sjöstedt 1932.  Trigomphus svenhedini ingår i släktet Trigomphus och familjen flodtrollsländor. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Flodtrollsländor
svenhedini

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text:
Q: Ruby exponentiation warning for large numbers I am working on a problem in Ruby. The function called last_digit takes in two integers. The first integer is then raised to the power of the second integer. The function must return the last digit of that integer after this calculation has been completed.For example, if the first integer was 2 and the second 4, then the function would do 2 ** 4, which equals 16 and then return the last digit of that number, which is 6.
I have written a ruby function to do this but once the numbers get too large I believe the result defaults to infinity and my function returns the wrong answer of 0. My ide also brings up the following warning:
warning: in a**b, b may be too big 469Infinity

My code followed by my test cases can be seen below:
def last_digit(n1, n2)
  num = n1 ** n2
  if num == 0
    return print 1
  end
  return print num.to_s[-1].to_i
end

last_digit(4, 1)                # returns 4
last_digit(4, 2)                # returns 6
last_digit(9, 7)                # returns 9
last_digit(10, 10 ** 10)        # return 0
last_digit(2 ** 200, 2 ** 300)  # should return 6 but returns 0

Note it is the last two calls of last_digit that cause this warning / wrong return. Also note that if the result of the numbers to the power of each other is 0 then the function should return 1 so ignore lines
if num == 0
   return print 1
end

A: What you are looking for is modular exponentiation. It is supported by ruby, but sort of hidden in the docs; just an extra option of Integer's pow.
def last_digit(n1, n2)
  n1.pow(n2, 10)
end

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Considering a move to an out-of-home residential facility can be a heart-wrenching experience. Many caregivers continue providing care far beyond their physical and emotional capacity before they even consider long-term placement for their impaired relative. Yet moving to a residential facility may become the most realistic way to provide the best care, and the only way to relieve a caregiver's overwhelming burden.
Around-the-clock care (or supervision) is needed.
Your health as caregiver is adversely affected.
Your relative has violent outbursts or erratic behavior dangerous to self or others.
Your relative wanders away from home.
Your relative cannot carry out basic activities of daily living such as eating, toileting, bathing, etc.
Your relative receives no stimulation or needed rehabilitative therapies at home.
Caregiver suffers from exhaustion, stress, fear, isolation.
In some cases, a meeting can be planned with close family and friends to discuss finding the right facility, feelings about the transition, and visitation schedules. It may help to speak to a counselor or support group to help alleviate feelings of guilt or shame often associated with putting a loved one in a nursing home. In any case, the caregiver should take time out to take an objective look at the situation.
Planning ahead can help circumvent the confusion and trauma of a sudden move as well as the emotional ordeal for both patient and caregiver. A thoughtful comparison of available options will help all involved gain insight into finding the most appropriate setting and level of care for the impaired individual. The process may also help family members regain a sense of control over a previously unmanageable situation.
Maximize independence by providing apartment-style living with services designed for older persons. These facilities are suitable for relatively independent persons or in cases where the well spouse and the impaired spouse wish to continue living together. The private accommodations generally include individual kitchen facilities, in addition to meal services provided by the facility. ALFs also provide 24-hour security, transportation, and emergency call systems for each resident's unit. Recreation and social activities also may be available. Some facilities offer personal care assistance such as help with bathing, dressing, eating, or using the toilet.
Assisted living facilities rarely offer skilled nursing care. There are no federal regulations on the operation of ALFs, so it is important to ascertain what services are available at a particular facility. ALFs tend to be costly (about $1,000 to $3,000 per month).
Often referred to as "board and care homes," for individuals who are unable to live alone but do not warrant skilled nursing services. RCFs provide assistance with personal hygiene and grooming and bedside care during periods of minor or temporary illness. RCFs also provide some recreational and social activities. Some residential care facilities specialize in care of the older adults, persons with Alzheimer's disease, younger cognitively impaired or disabled individuals. In California RCFs which care for elderly persons with dementia are required to provide some means of protecting residents who could wander off the premises. Some facilities are now allowed to provide secured perimeters (e.g., locked exits).
The family should check each facility and talk with the owner. RFCs generally have lower monthly costs than skilled nursing facilities. They are not, however, reimbursed by Medicaid (Medi-Cal in California), since they are not medical facilities. In some cases arrangements can be made to use monthly SSI payments as reimbursement to the facility.
This type of facility accepts individuals who are relatively independent but who may need assistance with bathing, dressing, getting out of bed, etc. ICFs provide some nursing care but do not offer 24-hour skilled nursing services. ICFs are not licensed to accept incontinent or nonambulatory patients. Because they provide lower amounts of skilled nursing services, ICFs are usually lower in cost than skilled nursing facilities. There are very few ICFs in California.
Also called nursing homes, convalescent hospitals and rest homes. SNFs provide continuous nursing services under a registered nurse or licensed vocational nurse. SNFs are equipped to provide more extensive care needs, such as administering injections, monitoring blood pressure, and caring for patients on ventilators, or those requiring intravenous feeding. However, many residents in skilled nursing facilities may be receiving only "custodial" care such as help with bathing, eating, getting in and out of bed, and using the toilet. In addition, SNFs must provide recreational activities for residents. SNFs may also provide rehabilitative services, such as physical, occupational, or speech therapies. SNF care can be very costly (an average of $40,000 per year).
Special Care Units for individuals with Alzheimer's disease/dementia may be specialized SNFs or designated portions of existing SNFs. Special services may include secured grounds, trained staff, special architectural design, and therapeutic activities. Because federal guidelines have not yet been established, caution should be exercised in evaluating what specific benefits a facility provides for its dementia residents. Special care units are typically costly, and are not certified for Medicaid.
These facilities provide 24-hour nursing services for those with problems such as wandering or violent, disruptive behaviors. Unlike SNFs, locked facilities have doors that lock from the inside and walking areas that are secured. Although locked facilities or wards are often designed for treatment of younger psychiatric patients, a dementia patient who wanders or who exhibits difficult behaviors may be accepted. Where voluntary consent is not possible, an LPS conservatorship must be obtained for placement. Contact your local county mental health association for further information. State-administered psychiatric facilities may be funded fully or partially with public monies and are subject to the availability of funds from the patient's county of residence.
A variety of rehabilitation-oriented residential placements are also available for head-injury survivors. Options are often limited, depending on geographic location and the patient's ability to pay. Less restrictive options include privately operated group homes and half-way houses. Transitional living programs and special wings at hospitals and SNFs may also provide sub-acute rehabilitation for periods of 6-24 months for individuals requiring extended rehabilitation therapies, behavior modification, and independent living skills. Admission criteria depend on the needs and limitations of the individual. Life-long living and coma management programs also exist in some hospitals or SNFs. The costs of these residential placements vary greatly.
See the RECOMMENDED READING section for the guide, Questions to Ask at a Post-Acute Rehabilitation Facility.
A number of publications are available which provide check lists to help families and caregivers evaluate the physical environment, staffing patterns, activities and services of various types of residential facilities. These include inspection of safety procedures, visiting policies, cleanliness, attentiveness of nursing staff, quality of food, availability of pharmaceuticals and laundry services, etc.
It is important to remember that persons with cognitive deficits may also require special care, services, and activities. For example, do staff have any special training for handling brain-impairing conditions? Are facilities secured so a patient cannot wander away? Is assistance offered at meal time for those unable to feed themselves? Are any special recreational activities offered? Is therapeutic rehabilitation available to those who need it? How are problem behaviors handled? Are physical or chemical restraints used?
Lists of facilities, background information, advocacy, and investigation of problems are available from local Ombudsman offices statewide and across the country. Help in finding a facility also may be available from a hospital discharge planner or social worker. In addition, see the RECOMMENDED READINGS section for publications offering more extensive guidelines for evaluating facilities.
Coverage of residential care services by most private health insurance companies tends to be quite limited. Although a number of insurance carriers offer nursing home coverage as a benefit, many restrictions still apply. Long-term care policies should be carefully scrutinized by the potential buyer for scope of coverage, lifetime benefits, exclusions, and cost of premiums.
Due to the high costs and limited insurance possibilities, families may find residential care beyond their ability to pay. However, there are some options for financial help, depending on the person's economic circumstances and the level of care required.
The primary financing option for most individuals in skilled nursing homes, as well as some rehabilitation facilities, is the Medicaid program (Medi-Cal in California). Medicaid will only pay for care which is deemed medically necessary. For this, families must meet income eligibility requirements and may have to "spend down" their assets in accordance with federal and state guidelines to qualify for this public benefit. Provisions are also available to protect the assets of the well spouse. It is prudent to seek the advice of a qualified attorney to make sure that correct procedures are followed for Medicaid eligibility. Caregivers should be aware that once eligible, Medicaid patients often must wait for the availability of a limited number of designated Medicaid beds.
If care is sought in a facility not covered by Medicaid (e.g, an assisted living facility or residential board and care), older adults who are homeowners may consider a reverse annuity mortgage. This can be used to convert home equity into a monthly cash stipend to pay for long-term care. These types of loans vary. In some cases, at least one spouse must remain in the home. However, loans may be available to provide monthly cash for as long as the borrower lives, even if the borrower must move away from the property. Annuity arrangements should be made after consulting with an attorney who specializes in estate planning and public benefits. As a precaution, all lenders should be checked with the Better Business Bureau or other local consumer groups.
If You Think You Need a Nursing Home: A Placement Packet, CANHR, 1996, 1610 Bush St., San Francisco, CA 94109.
Nursing Homes: Getting Good Care There, Sarah Greene Burger et al., 1996, Impact Publishers, P.O. Box 1094, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401.
How to Achieve Quality of Life and Care in a Nursing Home, Elizabeth Yeh, 1996, Rossenwasser Publishing Company, 7950 N. Stadium Dr., #229, Houston, TX 77030, (800) 245-5137.
Long-Term Care: A Dollar & Sense Guide, 1993, United Seniors Health Cooperative, 1331 H St., NW, Suite 500, Washington, DC 2005-4706.
Questions to Ask at a Post-Acute Rehabilitation Program, Barry Platt, 1995. Available from Family Caregiver Alliance. $10 each.
Home Away From Home, A Consumer's Guide to Board & Care Homes and Assisted Living Facilities, American Association of Retired Persons (AARP), 1996. Available from AARP, Consumer Affairs Section, Program Coordination and Development Dept., 601 E. St., NW, Washington, DC 20049.


text:
Q: How can I put a button on the same line as the input Hello I have i a problem, i wanted to put the button "eye" on the same line as my input.
What I have done :

Connexion

            <form method="POST" class="needs-validation" novalidate>

                    Email:
                    <input class="form-control" type="email" placeholder="Entrer l'email" name="email" required>

                        Merci de saisir une adresse mail.

                    Mot de passe:
                    <input class="form-control" type="password" placeholder="Entrer le mot de passe" name="password" required>
                    <button type="button" id="eye"></button>

                        Merci de saisir un mot de passe.

                <input type="submit" class="btn btn-warning" value='Se connecter'>
            </form>

As you can see my button is under my input and I dont know why...
Thanks

A: You should be able to place your input and button into a div container and use flex style to make them appear on the same row.
html:

    <input class="form-control" type="password" placeholder="Entrer le mot de passe" name="password" required>
    <button type="button" id="eye"></button>

css:
.container
{
    display: flex;
    flex-flow: row;
}

This should make your input and button show up on the same row.

A: You can wrap everything you intend to put on a single line in a single div in the html like:

        Mot de passe:
        <input class="form-control" type="password" placeholder="Entrer le mot de passe" name="password" required>

    <button type="button" id="eye"></button>

(I placed label and input in their own div to retain whatever stacking styling you have on there when we add css next).
Then in the css you can just give it either a a flex or an inline on contents rule.
.form-line{
    display: flex;
}

or...
.form-line *{
    display: inline-block;
}


If you like enjoying simple yet entertaining game Castle Crashers is probably the most suitable one for you. The game was release in 2012 and it is one of those affordable games. Any PC with Window XP/7/8/Vista can play this game. It requires around 2 Ghz+ and it takes space in your PC around 225 MB HD. The graphic hardware of the game is also competed with 256 MB, just for video card. Many gamers enjoy this game since it is easy to play. If you are in to such hack and slack game, this would be one of the best references. The graphic is good and enjoyable. There are also various characters in Castle Crashers, all you need is to prepare them with some pets and weapons.
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Can Hamas and Fatah work together?
Yet another attempt to bring the two groups together after years of deep division.
Almost ten years of talks, aimed at bridging the differences between Hamas and Fatah, have had little success.
Representatives of the two groups are meeting yet again, this time in Qatar, to try and resolve their differences.
The two have been at odds since 2006, when Hamas won parliamentary elections. It then forcibly took control of Gaza in June 2007, after battling with security units loyal to Fatah.
Now, however, political expediency might just bring the two together to present a united front against Israeli occupation.
But what are the chances of success this time around? And can they work together?
With enemies like Israel, who needs friends?
Survey suggests rising support for Hamas, with leader Ismail Haniya preferred as president to incumbent Mahmoud Abbas.


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Right now all the docker image tasks on TC use the job symbol `I`, which makes it hard to identify which docker image is actually build. It would be great if we can have different symbols for easier inspection on Treeherder.
This would involve making some modifications under taskcluster/ci/docker-image and/or taskcluster/taskgraph/task/docker_image.py.  There are docs under taskcluster/docs/ and also https://docs.taskcluster.net/tutorial.  I'll be happy to fill in gaps.
Hammad, if I remember correctly, you said you were hacking on this because it was a dependency of one of the verification bugs.
Please invent some shorthands here that remind people what they mean -- something like "dt" for desktop-test, etc.
and `dt` as symbol in case of desktop-build. same for other images.
> and `dt` as symbol in case of desktop-build. same for other images.
You will need to clear the two mozreview issues you've opened before I can land this.
Sorry if that wasn't clear -- when you replied to my comments on the review, you left the "Open an Issue" checkbox checked.  Since you opened those issues, only you can close them by marking them as fixed.  And I can't land the commit until all of the issues are closed.
Looks good -- I sent it to auto-land.
Dustin, can we get this uplifted to aurora so it will hit the next ESR release? Would be great given that we will support it for over a year.
If you'd like, that's fine -- but how useful will this be during that time?  Will ESR be generating new docker images?
Frankly, I don't have an answer to this question. But if the patch applies fine on current aurora why we shouldn't try? In case of merge conflicts we could still say no.
doesn't this need relman approval ?
Why not uplift everything that lands in central to aurora, if it applies without conflicts?  I'm just confused why this came up.
Currently mozilla-aurora will become our next ESR release which will stay around for another year. That was the main reason why I asked for an uplift. In that case it helps a lot to see the different types of docker jobs when investigating issues as what I noticed the last months. Generally we do not want to uplift everything.