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The Object Management Group (OMG) is holding its technical meetings all week in Berlin. Highlights of the meeting will be reported in issue No. 147.
In related news, Claude Baudoin is now wearing an additional hat, as consultant to the OMG to document requirements and opportunities in various vertical domains, including but not limited to Oil & Gas. Please contact him if you are interested in submitting information on the standards used in certain industries, the publications and conferences of interest, the needs for new standards, etc.
Do you use BPMN (Business Process Model and Notation) to document and analyze business processes, but you're afraid to get locked in to a specific modeling tool? During the OMG Berlin meeting, the BPMN Model Interchange Working Group will host a live demonstrate the interchange of models on June 17. The participating tool vendors are BOC Group, camunda, itp-Commerce, Omny link, SAP, Signavio, Sparx Systems, Trisotech, W4 Software and Yaoqiang. The demo will be broadcast live on Google Hangout and available via YouTube starting at 16:00 CEST (14:00 GMT, 10:00 Eastern US).
Come and discuss the impact of "Internet of Things" concepts and technology on the production and delivery of energy! As of today we have 89 registrants and expect more. The Industrial Internet Consortium presents this free event to explore how Industrial Internet innovation is transforming every segment of the energy industry.
Margaret Burnett, Prof. of Computer Science at Oregon State, is giving an hour-long webinar for the ACM Special Interest Group on Software (SIGSoft) this Thursday, June 28 at 1:00 p.m. Eastern US Time. End-user software engineering (EUSE) is a research area that aims to invent new kinds of technologies that collaborate with end users to improve the quality of their software. Find out more and register here.
80% of enterprise data is unstructured and is doubling every 90 days.
Big Data initiatives lead to combining structured and unstructured data with incoherent data security policies, leading to exposure.
80% of enterprises will fail to develop a consolidated security policy across all data silos.
The average cost of each single compromised record containing sensitive information is $200.
* Our take: that's actually good, who wouldn't find it challenging? Don't work with the other 24%, because they have their heads in the sand.
The Cloud Standards Customer Council (CSCC) reports that In 2014, there were 20,000 downloads of its various white papers and practical guides to various aspects of cloud computing. This of course does not include the copies redistributed by readers to their colleagues. Over 7,000 people downloaded the "Impact of Cloud Computing on Healthcare" paper. All papers are available for free from the CSCC's resource hub.
We've dreamed about the paperless society for decades, and we're not there yet. John Mancini, head of the Association for Imaging and Information Management (AIIM) just wrote that businesses spend more than $360 billion a year to process forms. And he adds that each lost document costs anywhere between $350 and $700. This is where John and AIIM members hope to bring change through scanning, document management, workflow management, and electronic signature tools.
"Big Data - an infinitely elastic concept that, according to some inexorable but yet unnamed law of technological progress, packs twice as much ambiguity in the same two words as it did the year before."


text:
Opinion & AnalysisMedia Watch
Why Do Poor People Living in an Abandoned Skyscraper So Outrage the New Yorker?
Jon Lee Anderson's latest piece for the New Yorker reads almost like a parody of corporate media coverage of an official enemy state.
By Jim Naureckas - FAIR
Jan 28th 2013 at 10.40am
slumlord-e1359158402634.jpeg
Jon Lee Anderson is a reporter I've long admired–since reading Inside the League: The Shocking Expose of How Terrorists, Nazis and Latin American Death Squads Have Infiltrated the World Anti-Communist League, which he co-wrote in 1986. But his latest piece for the New Yorker, "Slumlord: What Has Hugo Chavez Wrought in Venezuela?" (1/28/13–subscription required), reads almost like a parody of corporate media coverage of an official enemy state.
"For decades…Venezuela was a dynamic and mostly stable democracy. As one of the world's most oil rich nations, it had a growing middle class, with an impressively high standard of living…. Most other Latin Americans had come to regard the country as a beautiful place for beautiful people."
Then Hugo Chavez came to power: "His pronounced goal was to elevate the poor," Anderson writes. "In Caracas, the nation's capital, the results of his fitful campaign are plain to see":
After decades of neglect, poverty, corruption and social upheaval, Caracas has deteriorated beyond all measure…. Venders wade through the gridlock, hawking toys, insecticides and bootleg DVDs, while drug addicts wash windshields or juggle for change. Spray-painted graffiti covers facades; trash is piled up on roadsides. The Guaire River, which runs through the heart of the city, is a gray torrent of foul-smelling water. Along its banks live hundreds of homeless indigents, mostly drug addicts and the mentally ill.
Anderson goes on like this for 11 pages. The astute reader will note that Chavez has not been in power for "decades," and at one point the reporter does note that "by the time Chavez assumed power, in 1999, the city center was neglected and run-down." But how it fell to this state from what Anderson calls "the good life in Venezuela" is not discussed; nor is anyone blamed for any of Venezuela's problems other than Chavez himself. This is, as the subhead says, a portrait of what Chavez has wrought.
And Chavez's problem, aside from what Anderson calls his "typical grandiosity," is that he takes things that don't belong to him. Architecture professor Guillermo Barrios, whose judgments the story returns to repeatedly, says that Chavez's urban policy "can be defined by confiscation, expropriation, governmental incapacity and the use of violence." Later, talking about people living in abandoned buildings, Barrios fumes, "The political discourse that has justified the invasions, the outright thievery, has come out of Chavez's speeches."
The bulk of the article is devoted to a half-finished skyscraper called the Tower of David, abandoned since 1993, that's been inhabited by squatters since 2007. Weirdly, Anderson seems to feel genuine moral outrage at the fact that people have turned a useless ruin into a home:
For many caraquenos, the Tower is a byword for everything that is wrong with their society: a community of invaders living in their midst, controlled by armed gangsters with the tacit acquiescence of the Chavez government.
When Anderson tours the building later in the piece, it seems relatively peaceful, but he never really gives up the idea that there's all sorts of scary violence there that he never sees. The violence that is apparent is to the sacredness of private property, and that seems to trouble the New Yorker's correspondent. A Venezuelan journalist describes the Tower's residents as "refugees from an underdeveloped state living in a structure that belongs to the First World."
When the Tower's leader defends their occupation, saying, "We rescued it with the vision of living here in harmony," Anderson sneers, "This was a minority opinion." For proof, he turns again to Barrios: "The Tower of David wasn't a beautiful example of self-determination by the people but a violent invasion."
Of course, the idea that the Chavez-hating architect represents the majority opinion in Venezuela more than the Chavista community leader is dubious. As Anderson admits toward the end of the article, Chavez has won "one election after another." But that just makes Venezuelans "the victims of their affection for a charismatic man, whom they allowed to become the central character on the Venezuelan stage, at the expense of everything else."
Everything else? You'd be shocked to learn after reading the New Yorker piece that Venezuelans have done quite well economically under Chavez's administration, with per capita income rising 58 percent since 1999. And as average income has risen, Venezuelan wealth has become markedly more equally distributed (Extra!, 12/12), so the gains for the poor have been even greater (FAIR Blog, 12/13/12).
Anderson's acknowledgment of this could hardly be more grudging: "The poorest Venezuelans are marginally better off these days," he writes. It seems like for the New Yorker, rising standards of living for the poor don't matter much when weighed against the fact that rich people lost some property they weren't using.
Source: FAIR
Relocation Program Underway for Residents of Venezuela's Torre de David
A week into a government-initiated relocation plan, 25 percent of the 1,156 families occupying the Torre Confianzas in downtown Caracas have been moved to new...
The New Yorker Should Ignore Jon Lee Anderson and Issue a Correction on Venezuela
While one can applaud Jon Lee Anderson for finally acknowledging the value of social indicators and statistical data, he and his magazine cannot be allowed to...
Spanish Paper El País Makes a Fool of Itself
By printing an "exclusive" photograph purporting to show Chavez in hospital with a tube coming out of his mouth, which then turned out to be...
Disinformation Still Clouds the US Debate on Chávez's Legacy in Venezuela
Despite 14 years of catastrophist predictions for Venezuela, oil wealth has been successfully turned to social purposes.
What the Statistics Tell Us about Venezuela in the Chavez Era
In the lead up to Venezuela's presidential election earlier this year, the picture painted in most private media was that of a country falling apart. But...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: How do implicit relative imports work in Python? Assume I have the following files,
pkg/
pkg/__init__.py
pkg/main.py # import string
pkg/string.py # print("Package's string module imported")

Now, if I run main.py, it says "Package's string module imported".
This makes sense and it works as per this statement in this link:

"it will first look in the package's directory"

Assume I modified the file structure slightly (added a core directory):
pkg/
pkg/__init__.py
plg/core/__init__.py
pkg/core/main.py # import string
pkg/string.py # print("Package's string module imported")

Now, if I run python core/main.py, it loads the built-in string module.
In the second case too, if it has to comply with the statement "it will first look in the package's directory" shouldn't it load the local string.py because pkg is the "package directory"?
My sense of the term "package directory" is specifically the root folder of a collection of folders with __init__.py. So in this case, pkg is the "package directory". It is applicable to main.py and also files in sub- directories like core/main.py because it is part of this "package".
Is this technically correct?
PS: What follows after # in the code snippet is the actual content of the file (with no leading spaces).

A: Packages are directories with a __init__.py file, yes, and are loaded as a module when found on the module search path. So pkg is only a package that you can import and treat as a package if the parent directory is on the module search path.
But by running the pkg/core/main.py file as a script, Python added the pkg/core directory to the module search path, not the parent directory of pkg. You do have a __init__.py file on your module search path now, but that's not what defines a package. You merely have a __main__ module, there is no package relationship to anything else, and you can't rely on implicit relative imports.
You have three options:

*

*Do not run files inside packages as scripts. Put a script file outside of your package, and have that import your package as needed. You could put it next to the pkg directory, or make sure the pkg directory is first installed into a directory already on the module search path, or by having your script calculate the right path to add to sys.path.

*Use the -m command line switch to run a module as if it is a script. If you use python -m pkg.core Python will look for a __main__.py file and run that as a script. The -m switch will add the current working directory to your module search path, so you can use that command when you are in the right working directory and everything will work. Or have your package installed in a directory already on the module search path.

*Have your script add the right directory to the module search path (based on os.path.absolute(__file__) to get a path to the current file). Take into account that your script is always named __main__, and importing pkg.core.main would add a second, independent module object; you'd have two separate namespaces.
I also strongly advice against using implicit relative imports. You can easily mask top-level modules and packages by adding a nested package or module with the same name. pkg/time.py would be found before the standard-library time module if you tried to use import time inside the pkg package. Instead, use the Python 3 model of explicit relative module references; add from __future__ import absolute_import to all your files, and then use from . import <name> to be explicit as to where your module is being imported from.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The accountancy profession is in crisis. Audit is failing to assure anyone, it seems. The whole structure of that part of the profession is in doubt. And it must only be time before questions will be asked as to whether the accounting data that is presented for audit is itself fit for purpose. Meanwhile, in the SME community there is a different crisis. This is driven by doubt as to what the accountant in this sector now does in the face of Artificial Intelligence (AI) when that might take away so many of the tasks that they have traditionally performed.
Important as each of these questions is, after four decades in the profession I do now doubt whether they are really the existential ones that we should be facing. In my opinion each is symptomatic, but not diagnostic. I suggest that the question we are really facing is what is the role of accountancy, and so the accountant, in society now. To cut a long argument short, I happen to believe that the 21st century accountant has an essential role: to explain what organisations are doing to all who want to know.
This definition of purpose needs some explanation. First, I refer to organisations. These come in all sizes, with almost innumerable purposes. I am suggesting there may be none beyond our reach. That said, there are already some who are quite good at delivering the data I suggest accountants should be delivering. Many of these organisations are a part of government. Or they are in the not-for-profit sector. Or they are charities. Many of these organisations already seem to appreciate that they both have to, and need to, explain what they get up to. So, the problem is not with them.
Instead the problem is with the private sector, where accountancy began and with which it is still most associated by many. I would suggest as a consequence that what accountancy has to do now is to explain what the private sector does, company by company, without exception. I think it is failing to do that now: indeed, it is not just failing, but is failing dismally.
Which brings me to my second point relating to 'all who want to know'. Accountancy is failing the private sector because it has decided, for reasons that make no sense to me at all, that its sole task job is to report on the financial performance of a company to the shareholders of, and other providers of capital to, that entity.
Now I am not for a moment denying that these groups need data. They do. But if anything their need is the least of all users of accounts. That is precisely because they do, almost without exception, either have protection from the risks that limited liability creates or have access to security to protect them from that risk. In addition, many will have the means to secure data to appraise what the entity they are engaged with is doing on an ongoing basis.
It is, then, the other stakeholders of a business who need both data and explanation of that data from accountants to enable them to appraise the risks that they face when engaging with the limited company that is reporting. Despite this the profession has gone out of its way to deny them this information. In fact both IFRS and UK FRS suggest that these 'other' users of accounts are not their concern. Should anyone in that case be surprised that the accountancy profession is suffering an existential crisis in 2019? If a profession refuses to engage with most in society it is hardly surprising that society does in turn then ask what it is for. And that is what is happening to the accountancy profession now.
I would add that it has not always been this way. For example, back in 1975 when I was aspiring to be an accountant, the profession declared that accounting standards should meet the needs of all users of accounts. And they were willing to identify those stakeholders who needed data. Summarising their argument, I would now suggest that those stakeholders who accountancy should serve are the trading partners, employees, regulators, tax authorities and members of civil society who interact with a company, in addition to the suppliers of capital, of course. In that case I suggest that all these groups should now be at the heart of our concern if accountancy is to re-establish its credibility.
And, because we will never know which company we might interact with, I agree with the Jenkins Committee that reported on UK company law in 1962, who rightly, in my opinion, suggested that the full accounts of all accounts should be available on public record, without exception. This was precisely to ensure that those who might engage with any one of them might have the chance to appraise the risk that they faced when doing so.
Despite the sound advice of these past eras, the accountancy profession has since then stood aside and acquiesced and even encouraged two things. The first of these is the reduction in the scope of those to whom we are responsible that I have already noted. The second has been the removal of the evidence of our good work from public view at Companies House over the last twenty years until the point has been reached where more than ninety percent of companies can now file almost meaningless statements with that agency and still comply with their statutory duties. I often wonder what we have been so ashamed of that made us happy for this to happen?
I do, when looking at how to resolve this problem, have to make one thing very clear. This is that publishing the existing accounts of all companies will not solve the problems that we face. The accounts that we must publish in future must be relevant to all users' needs: those that are produced now do not achieve that aim. Fundamental accounting reform is required to meet the needs of all the users that I identify so that they can get access to the data that they want to know.
And I stress 'want to know'. They have the right to this data, in my opinion. Limited liability is a massive privilege granted by society to shareholders. The price of it is telling all those that it impacts just what risk they face when dealing with the limited liability entity. I stress that this is really not open to doubt: unlimited liability is always available to all who do not want to disclose. Unlimited liability shifts the risk from the stakeholder to the business owner. Those owners would, then, bear the price of non-disclosure. In the same way, limited liability pushes risk onto the stakeholder. That is why they have a right to know: they are the real risk takers with regard to limited liability entities. It is indisputable that risk is the determining factor in deciding who has the right to know in that case.
And what this then means is that accounting standards have to be rewritten. My suggestion is that this rewrite should start from the bottom up. That is because unless we can decide what the small entity needs to report we will never get right what the large company should report. So what should the small company say? About itself? And what it does? And who owns and manages it? And who it employs? And how much it pays them? And what gender they might be? As well as how well it treats its creditors, and the time it takes to pay them? And what resources it really has available to it to pursue its trade? As well as, of course, whether or not it has complied with regulations (or not). And, come to that, whether it has paid all its taxes, and who to (because council tax, VAT and PAYE all matter as much as corporation tax)?
Whilst, because cash flow is the lifeblood of small business, shouldn't such companies be reporting on this as well? Isn't data on all these issues essential in all small company accounts? And let's not pretend that any of it is onerous to produce, before anyone raises objection?
And why aren't accountants encouraging the companies they work with to use this data to make clear that they are valuable member of the community that they serve, a task currently reserved solely for a corporate website? They can do this by promoting the benefit of business in the local community; by highlighting the value it adds; the employment it creates; the diversity (maybe) of the people that are employed; the contribution a business makes in tax, and so much more.
Wouldn't accountants then be really adding value by talking about those things we all say that we think are of value but which we, apparently, never want to talk about in our professional lives and which we, as a result, encourage our clients to ignore? And might the world not value us again as a result?
This, for me, is what the profession should be talking about now. And that is why I am planning to establish a Corporate Accountability Network to promote this idea. I am unashamedly looking for support, sponsorship and funding. If we are to survive as a recognisable profession I suggest all accountants should be seeking to answer the question 'what are accountants for now?' I am keen to hear from those who want to help answer that question.
Accountants audit the financial statements of the directors and so are able, in the first instance, to distance themselves from the numbers.We saw this with the 2008 crisis where the directors of banks and rating companies did not understand what their employees were doing and yet still produced statements supposedly showing the financial position of the entities that they were directing. Maybe we need a joint and several statement binding the auditors and the directors attached to the accounts,a statement which would also give expanded assurances to the wider user base.
I would also like to see in the notes all of those instances where there has been discussions over form versus substance. It seems to me that virtually all tax avoidance /evasion schemes (avoidance schemes that fail) coalesce around the construction of a "putative legal form" which does no more than cloak the substance of the transaction.
And which of the benighted political parties is going to tackle this?
Not the Tories, because they are the party of tax loophole beneficiaries. And they think limited liability is their god-given right.
People asked that of tax justice once….
Fully agree and thank you Richard, Restating the primacy of the principles over the legal exactitude- dear auditor it maybe be legal but it is not a true and fair view please restate the accounts at your own expense and pay compensation to those that may of transacted during that time. Just like Shell and it's oil reserves.
Also the combination of a SNAC Shareholder Nomination to the Agm committee would do very well too. The large shareholders could propose a removal without what they are getting being a pig in a poke as they could set the parameters in the audit.
A combination of angles and forces in catching them and transforming the practices in the cross fire should work although beware the vested interests ……. but what price a clean conscience and peace of mind.


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text:
Q: Getting reference to userdata in a table using luaL_ref? First of all, I appologize for not uploading the full code.
I'm trying to convert userdata to a pointer so it can be passed to other lua chunk using lua_rawgeti().
If you see outletRet() function, it checks the type of a returned value, and if it's a userdata, it passes the pointer to other lua chunk by calling outlet_pointer() and it seems to work fine.
And if userdata is inside a table, outletTable() function is called. And if one of its elements is a userdata it also converts userdata to a pointer and then pass it to other chunk by calling outlet_pointer().
However, when luaL_ref(L, LUA_REGISTRYINDEX) is called, it seems like it gets a reference to the whole table and not just userdata inside it.
How can I get the reference to the userdata and not the whole table?
void ofLua::outletTable() //called from outletRet() below
{
    lua_pushvalue(L, -1);
    lua_pushnil(L);
    int ac = 0;
    t_atom *av = static_cast<t_atom *>(getbytes(sizeof(t_atom) * ac));
    while (lua_next(L, -2))
    {
        av = static_cast<t_atom *>(resizebytes(av, sizeof(t_atom) * ac,
                                               sizeof(t_atom) * (ac + 1)));
        if (lua_isboolean(L, -1))
        {
            av[ac].a_type = A_FLOAT;
            av[ac].a_w.w_float = static_cast<t_float>(lua_toboolean(L, -1));
        }
        else if (lua_isnumber(L, -1))
        {
            av[ac].a_type = A_FLOAT;
            av[ac].a_w.w_float = static_cast<t_float>(lua_tonumber(L, -1));
        }
        else if (lua_isstring(L, -1))
        {
            av[ac].a_type = A_SYMBOL;
            av[ac].a_w.w_symbol = gensym(lua_tostring(L, -1));
        }
        else if (lua_isuserdata(L, -1))
        {
            av[ac].a_type = A_POINTER;
        }
        ac++;
        lua_pop(L, 1);
    }
    lua_pop(L, 1);
    const ofeliaIO &io = dataPtr->io;
    if (io.hasMultiControlOutlets)
    {
        int last = (io.numOutlets >= ac ? ac : io.numOutlets) - 1;
        for (int i = last; i >= 0; --i)
        {
            if (av[i].a_type == A_FLOAT)
                outlet_float(io.outlets[i], av[i].a_w.w_float);
            else if (av[i].a_type == A_SYMBOL)
                outlet_symbol(io.outlets[i], av[i].a_w.w_symbol);
            else if (av[i].a_type == A_POINTER)
            {
                userDataRefVec.push_back(luaL_ref(L, LUA_REGISTRYINDEX));
                outlet_pointer(io.outlets[i], reinterpret_cast<t_gpointer *>(&userDataRefVec.back()));
                luaL_unref(L, LUA_REGISTRYINDEX, userDataRefVec.back());
                userDataRefVec.pop_back();
            }
        }
    }
    else
        outlet_list(dataPtr->ob.ob_outlet, &s_list, ac, av);
    freebytes(av, sizeof(t_atom) * ac);
}

void ofLua::outletRet()
{
    const ofeliaIO &io = dataPtr->io;
    if (!io.hasControlOutlet) return;
    if (lua_isnil(L, -1))
        outlet_bang(io.outlets[0]);
    else if (lua_isboolean(L, -1))
        outlet_float(io.outlets[0], static_cast<t_float>(lua_toboolean(L, -1)));
    else if (lua_isnumber(L, -1))
        outlet_float(io.outlets[0], static_cast<t_float>(lua_tonumber(L, -1)));
    else if (lua_isstring(L, -1))
        outlet_symbol(io.outlets[0], gensym(lua_tostring(L, -1)));
    else if (lua_isuserdata(L, -1))
    {
        userDataRefVec.push_back(luaL_ref(L, LUA_REGISTRYINDEX));
        outlet_pointer(io.outlets[0], reinterpret_cast<t_gpointer *>(&userDataRefVec.back()));
        luaL_unref(L, LUA_REGISTRYINDEX, userDataRefVec.back());
        userDataRefVec.pop_back();
    }
    else if (lua_istable(L, -1))
        outletTable();
}

A:
I'm trying to convert userdata to a pointer

Don't. It's not the same, the pointer does not represent the userdata.
You can't retrieve Lua userdata object via pointer to its data area.
If you need to manipulate with userdata on native side, save the userdata in registry with luaL_ref(), and use returned integer as a reference. Later you can retrieve that object from registry and get pointer to its data area whenever you need. But don't store just the pointer.
As for the issue with referencing table, the object to be saved in registry with luaL_ref() must be on Lua stack top. But right now the only thing that stays on Lua stack top is the table. You copy that table's value to iterate with while(lua_next()), and anything that's read from the table within that loop is popped from the stack at the end of the loop.
Probably you shouldn't even build the av structure at all, and process the data immediately as you scan the original table. You don't need to ref/unref userdata then.
If you really must have that av, then instead of the pointer to userdata's memory save the integer index returned by luaL_ref(). And you should do it in the first loop, not in the second. The second loop then would do lua_rawgeti() to get userdata object, and after processing you can unref it.


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text:
What's Cookin'? "Paula Deen Pitch Hard to Swallow" – WSJ
By SUZANNE VRANICA
Celebrity chef Paula Deen's decision to become a pitchwoman for a diabetes drug is leaving a bad taste in the mouths of Madison Avenue branding experts.
Ms. Deen, a Food Network star known for her fat-laden recipes, disclosed on Tuesday that she has had Type 2 diabetes for about three years and that she has signed on to be the spokeswoman for Novo Nordisk AS, which makes diabetes drugs such as Victoza.
Obesity increases people's risk for Type 2 diabetes, according to the American Diabetes Association. Novo Nordisk is launching a new marketing campaign featuring Ms. Dean to show off healthy recipes. For instance, the drug maker's website provides a recipe for lasagna made with low-fat ingredients including extra-lean ground beef and reduced-fat cheese. It's a far cry from Ms. Deen's typical recipes that have included "Deep-Fried Mac and Cheese" and "Fried Butter Balls."
Ad executives say this switch will confuse consumers. Her brand is all about "rich, tasty and decadent eating" but now she is supposed to be about "eating healthy and low fat," said Allen Adamson, managing director of Landor New York, a branding firm owned by WPP PLC. "It's a big change to expect consumers to buy into," he added.
Many consumers bemoaned and mocked the news on social-media sites such as Twitter. "I think it's completely gross that Paula Deen made $$$ pushing food that makes you sick and will now make $$$ pushing the medication for it," read one Tweet.
Associated Press Paula Deen, a Food Network star known for her fat-laden recipes, disclosed on Tuesday that she has Type 2 diabetes.
A spokeswoman for Novo said it chose Ms. Deen because she "resonates with people" and she has "the power to make a difference." Her new emphasis on healthy foods could undercut her existing cookbooks "that are all tied to fatty foods," noted Dean Crutchfield, a branding expert at Caffeine. If it's going to succeed, Mr. Crutchfield said Ms. Deen is "going to have to change her shows and all the recipes she puts out there."
A spokeswoman for Ms. Deen said that the chef will be creating lighter alternatives for her recipes and is in discussions with the Food Network to have those recipes incorporated into her show. Still, the spokeswoman added that Ms. Deen will also "stay true to her Grandmama Paul's Southern cooking, which is part of her heritage."
Odd alliances aren't unknown on Madison Avenue. In 2002, B.B. King simultaneously promoted Burger King and diabetes products, including a blood-sugar test kit by LifeScan Inc., a unit of Johnson & Johnson.
Write to Suzanne Vranica at suzanne.vranica@wsj.com
Author Dean CrutchfieldPosted on January 18, 2012 Categories UncategorizedTags Allen Adamson, American Diabetes Association, Caffeine, Dean Crutchfield, Food Network, Landor, Novo Nordisk, Paul Deen, Suzanne Varnica, Type 2 diabetes, Victoza, Wall Street Journal, wsj
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Ilha dos Tigres is het grootste eiland van Angola en ligt in de Straat van Tigres. Het eiland in de Atlantische Oceaan maakt deel uit van de provincie Namibe.

Geografie
Het eiland ligt krap tien kilometer uit de westkust van de provincie Namibe aan de Straat van Tigres. Geologisch ligt het op het continentaal plat van Afrika, als verlengstuk van het op het vasteland gelegen Nationaal park Iona. De hoogte ervan varieert van 2 tot 7 meter boven zeeniveau. Vroeger was het een schiereiland met een oppervlakte van 98 km² en een lengte van 36 km. Een smalle landtong gaf verbinding met de kust. In 1962 werd tijdens een storm de landtong doorbroken. Door afslag en erosie is de lengte inmiddels gereduceerd tot 22,4 km en de oppervlakte tot 86 km².

De hoogste plek van het eiland ligt ten zuidwesten van het voormalige dorp São Martinho dos Tigres, met een hoogte van 46 m en is bij goed zicht vanaf het vasteland te zien.

In het noordoosten staat de uit 1920 daterende 12 meter hoge vuurtoren op een markante verhoging van 10 meter, om de scheepvaart attent te maken op de landmassa.

Geschiedenis
Het eiland werd in 1486 door de Portugese zeevaarder Diogo Cão ontdekt. De naam tijgereiland werd al op 17e-eeuwse Nederlandse zeekaarten vermeld. Deze naam zou verklaard kunnen worden uit de langgerekte vorm van de duinen met hun schaduwpatronen, wat uit de verte lijkt op de uitgespreide vacht van een tijger.

Rond 1860 bezocht de Oostenrijkse botanicus Friedrich Welwitsch het eiland, en beschreef de endemische plantensoorten. In de Portugese koloniale tijd ontstond er in de jaren 1860 een steunpunt voor de visserij, São Martinho dos Tigres. Daarbij was het gebrek aan drinkwater en vers groente en fruit een hindernis. Dit alles moest moeizaam over zee of land worden aangevoerd. Geëxporteerd werden visolie en vismeel, wat de vestiging toch enige welvaart verschafte. Er werd ook een katholieke kerk gevestigd.<ref name="LtJcza">[http://www.livethejourney.co.za/static/media/uploads/blog/Wegry/2014_eiland_angola_eng.compressed.pdf Reisverslag 2014 door livethejourney.co.za] Geraadpleegd 11 maart 2019</ref>

In de jaren 1950 werd een pompstation gebouwd en een leiding aangelegd, waarmee voldoende water uit de 70 km zuidelijk gelegen Kunene betrokken werd. Daarna werden in korte tijd een watertoren, fabrieken, nieuwe aanlegplaatsen en een ziekenboeg gebouwd. In 1957 kwam er een landingsbaan van 1 km lang, en een politiepost. In de nieuwe woonwijken werden groentetuinen aangelegd, er kwamen straten, een bioscoop en een basisschool met twee klassen. Wat oudere kinderen gingen doordeweeks naar het 92 km noordelijker gelegen Tômbua in een internaat; middelbare scholieren moesten naar Moçâmedes. Er waren ongeveer 1500 bewoners, waarvan 300 van Portugese afkomst. Ter bescherming tegen de zandstormen waren alle nieuwe gebouwen op twee meter hoge betonnen palen gebouwd.

In de koloniale tijd ontstonden vier dorpen met in totaal 400 huizen:
 São Martinho dos Tigres, in het oosten, met vissershaven (ruïnes aanwezig)
 Ponta da Marca, in het noorden, onder de duinen verdwenen, behalve de vuurtoren
 Ponta do Gastigo, in het noordoosten (ruïnes aanwezig)
 Ponta dos Morrinhos'', voormalige strafkolonie in het zuidwesten, overstroomd en verdwenen. Omdat daar veel land is weggespoeld ligt deze plek inmiddels een kilometer uit de kust en is allen toegankelijk voor onderwaterarcheologie.

Een storm op 14 maart 1962 spoelde de aan de zuidkant bestaande verbinding met het vasteland weg. Daarmee werd ook de watervoorziening met de pijpleiding afgesneden. Het leven op het eiland werd daarna steeds moeilijker. Toen de toestand tijdens de anjerrevolutie ook politiek onzeker werd, verlieten uiteindelijk op 25 april 1974 de laatste bewoners overhaast het eiland, evenals aangemeerde boten bij Foz do Cunene. In het volgende jaar braken in Angola gevechten uit tussen elkaar bestrijdende bevrijdingsbewegingen. Daarna volgde de Zuid-Afrikaanse Grensoorlog (1978-1988). Sindsdien is het eiland onbewoond. De bebouwing is in een spookstad veranderd en verdwijnt langzaam in de zandduinen. De kerkklok werd door de baas van een vissersschip uit de toren gesloopt en aan een schroothandelaar verkocht. De kerkbanken met houtsnijwerk verdwenen op vergelijkbare wijze.

Plannen van het begin van de 21e eeuw, om een visserijstation in de Ilha dos Tigres op te zetten, met daarbij een mosselkwekerij, zijn (nog) niet gerealiseerd. Ook plannen van de gouverneur van Namibe, om op het eiland een vrijetijdsparadijs met luxe resorts, of weer een gevangenis te vestigen, werden niet doorgezet.

Tegenwoordig
Het eiland wordt alleen nog bezocht door avonturiers en natuuronderzoekers. Gebouwen, straten en de haven zijn verdwenen of aan het verdwijnen.
In het gebied dat door de natuur wordt heroverd, broeden meer dan 10.000 vogels, daaronder 25 bedreigde soorten; ook leven er verschillende soorten zeeschildpadden. De zee-engte tussen eiland en vasteland is geliefd bij sportvissers.

Externe links

 Afbeeldingen van ruïnes op tijgereiland, Angola
 Video in Baia dos Tigres, startbaan, kerk, etc. 2010, (Youtube-Video 2′00″)

Geografie van Angola

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


To most people, dance is not always seen as a form of art. But in fact, it is one of the most expressive forms in the art world. Dance is international, so there are many different types, coming from cultures all over the world; ballet, hip hop, Bharata Natyam, Geogian Folk, Australian Aboriginal, Bulgarian Folk, Flamenco; the list goes on and on. As an audience, we look at dance and observe the movement, music, the facial expressions, the clothing, and the story behind it. But do we notice any gender role patterns? If so, what types of dances or cultures show these gender roles and are they changing? Below you will see a collection of pictures and videos of different dances that explore my questions about gender roles.
What are the common gender roles?
These are the first four photos I found when I searched in google "male and female dancers". As you can see, all four of these photos involve the man supporting the woman with their bodies. The male is either picking the woman up or keeping her from falling. The type of gender roles are the male being taller and stronger than the woman and supporting her body with his. And the female being smaller and weaker. So you see that the women rely on the male to balance them and keep them off the ground. Is this seen in all types of dance?
These types of gender roles are most often seen in Ballet. Ballet is a widely known art form that has been going on since the 1500s. This type of dance is elegant, formal, and quite beautiful to watch. As you see in these photos, the male is taller and either picking up or holding the female. Both male and female ballet dancers have to be extremely strong to do this dance. But the male is most always seen as the one that is stronger because he is always lifting the woman. Why do we see these gender roles? Imagine that the roles were switched. How does that make you feel?
This is one of the only pictures I could find that involved the female lifting the male. These gender roles in dance give off the idea that females are not capable of being equally strong or stronger than the male. To me, this picture is very powerful. It challenges the idea that males are the ones that should be lifting and supporting the woman. To others it might be uncomfortable to see because it challenges the norms. But does that make it bad? Almost every new dance that enters the dance world challenges what the norm before. That's why we find that these specific gender roles aren't always portrayed in dance.
These gender roles are not portrayed in all types of dances. For example, contact improvisation, created by choreographer Steve Paxton, is a dance where the male and female both have to rely and trust each other equally in order for the dance to work out smoothly. Contact improv involves leaning your weight on the other person while the other person does the same. One person will move and the other would have to go off of what that person does. The dance can include lifting each other with different parts of their body. In this video, you can see that each gender equally supports the other. And at times you see the female picking up the male, which is not commonly seen in dance.
As times change, we see more and more change in the things we are used to seeing. In contemporary dance, the gender roles aren't always male and female. In this video example, its a male duet. Contemporary was meant to break away from dance commonalities, and so we see that the roles of males and females change. In this video the guys are both the same height and are equally strong. They both lift and pick up each other rather than just one of them.
In some places in Africa, the men and women dance separately from each other. So gender roles don't always exist in certain dance cultures. Here are some examples of groups of men dancing together and women in groups dancing together.
We see these gender roles in dance, but the dance world is constantly expanding and creating new dances, where we see more equality between genders. I think in western culture we are used to the idea of the males being the one who supports the woman and that's why we see it so often. But in other cultures men and woman don't even dance together. And in certain types of dance, we see that the same genders can dance together and have it be accepted. Although these gender roles are seen in dance, dance gives people the ability to express different types of gender roles or express no roles at all. That's why dance is such a powerful form of art.


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Q: List of Log4net Conversion Patterns Is there a comprehensive list of all the conversion patterns available for log4net? I can't even find them in the source code.
All I have found is this; shouldn't there be more patterns? For example, how would I get the name of the hosting application?
Also, how can I add my own patterns?
As an example here is the comparable list but for nlog.
Edit:
I have found the Pattern for application name; it's [Application]. But I'm still looking for the mother-load. Can someone at least point me to the class in the source that manages these? Maybe I could find the list from that.

A: As far as the official list of patterns go, I think you found it! :)
As far as getting name of hosting application, isn't that the appdomain conversion pattern name?  Not sure why it's needed as the AppDomain.ToString() overload returns application friendly name in the a pattern...ahh...hang on, ToString() also includes context policies, and they are probably extra noise in this context.
As far as adding your own patterns, 10 seconds with Google returned this link.

A: At time of writing the log4net docs for conversion patterns is valid. If, for whatever reason, log4net disappears, then here is a link to the waybackmachine article for it.
If you don't want to browse elsewhere and just want a full listing (and why not?) you can find it below:

Conversion Pattern Name
Effect

a
Equivalent to appdomain

appdomain
Used to output the friendly name of the AppDomain where the logging event was generated.

aspnet-cache
Used to output all cache items in the case of %aspnet-cache or just one named item if used as %aspnet-cache{key}This pattern is not available for Compact Framework or Client Profile assemblies.

aspnet-context
Used to output all context items in the case of %aspnet-context or just one named item if used as %aspnet-context{key}This pattern is not available for Compact Framework or Client Profile assemblies.

aspnet-request
Used to output all request parameters in the case of %aspnet-request or just one named param if used as %aspnet-request{key}This pattern is not available for Compact Framework or Client Profile assemblies.

aspnet-session
Used to output all session items in the case of %aspnet-session or just one named item if used as %aspnet-session{key}This pattern is not available for Compact Framework or Client Profile assemblies.

c
Equivalent to logger

C
Equivalent to type

class
Equivalent to type

d
Equivalent to date

date
Used to output the date of the logging event in the local time zone. To output the date in universal time use the %utcdate pattern. The date conversion specifier may be followed by a date format specifier enclosed between braces. For example, %date{HH:mm:ss,fff} or %date{dd MMM yyyy HH:mm:ss,fff}. If no date format specifier is given then ISO8601 format is assumed (Iso8601DateFormatter).The date format specifier admits the same syntax as the time pattern string of the ToString.For better results it is recommended to use the log4net date formatters. These can be specified using one of the strings "ABSOLUTE", "DATE" and "ISO8601" for specifying AbsoluteTimeDateFormatter, DateTimeDateFormatter and respectively Iso8601DateFormatter. For example, %date{ISO8601} or %date{ABSOLUTE}.These dedicated date formatters perform significantly better than ToString.

exception
Used to output the exception passed in with the log message.If an exception object is stored in the logging event it will be rendered into the pattern output with a trailing newline. If there is no exception then nothing will be output and no trailing newline will be appended. It is typical to put a newline before the exception and to have the exception as the last data in the pattern.

F
Equivalent to file

file
Used to output the file name where the logging request was issued.WARNING Generating caller location information is extremely slow. Its use should be avoided unless execution speed is not an issue.See the note below on the availability of caller location information.

identity
Used to output the user name for the currently active user (Principal.Identity.Name).WARNING Generating caller information is extremely slow. Its use should be avoided unless execution speed is not an issue.

l
Equivalent to location

L
Equivalent to line

location
Used to output location information of the caller which generated the logging event.The location information depends on the CLI implementation but usually consists of the fully qualified name of the calling method followed by the callers source the file name and line number between parentheses.The location information can be very useful. However, its generation is extremely slow. Its use should be avoided unless execution speed is not an issue.See the note below on the availability of caller location information.

level
Used to output the level of the logging event.

line
Used to output the line number from where the logging request was issued.WARNING Generating caller location information is extremely slow. Its use should be avoided unless execution speed is not an issue.See the note below on the availability of caller location information.

logger
Used to output the logger of the logging event. The logger conversion specifier can be optionally followed by precision specifier, that is a decimal constant in brackets.If a precision specifier is given, then only the corresponding number of right most components of the logger name will be printed. By default the logger name is printed in full.For example, for the logger name "a.b.c" the pattern %logger{2} will output "b.c".

m
Equivalent to message

M
Equivalent to method

message
Used to output the application supplied message associated with the logging event.

mdc
The MDC (old name for the ThreadContext.Properties) is now part of the combined event properties. This pattern is supported for compatibility but is equivalent to property.

method
Used to output the method name where the logging request was issued.WARNING Generating caller location information is extremely slow. Its use should be avoided unless execution speed is not an issue.See the note below on the availability of caller location information.

n
Equivalent to newline

newline
Outputs the platform dependent line separator character or characters.This conversion pattern offers the same performance as using non-portable line separator strings such as "\n", or "\r\n". Thus, it is the preferred way of specifying a line separator.

ndc
Used to output the NDC (nested diagnostic context) associated with the thread that generated the logging event.

p
Equivalent to level

P
Equivalent to property

properties
Equivalent to property

property
Used to output the an event specific property. The key to lookup must be specified within braces and directly following the pattern specifier, e.g. %property{user} would include the value from the property that is keyed by the string 'user'. Each property value that is to be included in the log must be specified separately. Properties are added to events by loggers or appenders. By default the log4net:HostName property is set to the name of machine on which the event was originally logged.If no key is specified, e.g. %property then all the keys and their values are printed in a comma separated list.The properties of an event are combined from a number of different contexts. These are listed below in the order in which they are searched.the event properties The event has Properties that can be set. These properties are specific to this event only. the thread properties The Properties that are set on the current thread. These properties are shared by all events logged on this thread. the global properties The Properties that are set globally. These properties are shared by all the threads in the AppDomain.

r
Equivalent to timestamp

stacktrace
Used to output the stack trace of the logging event The stack trace level specifier may be enclosed between braces. For example, %stacktrace{level}. If no stack trace level specifier is given then 1 is assumedOutput uses the format: type3.MethodCall3 > type2.MethodCall2 > type1.MethodCall1This pattern is not available for Compact Framework assemblies.

stacktracedetail
Used to output the stack trace of the logging event The stack trace level specifier may be enclosed between braces. For example, %stacktracedetail{level}. If no stack trace level specifier is given then 1 is assumedOutput uses the format: type3.MethodCall3(type param,...) > type2.MethodCall2(type param,...) > type1.MethodCall1(type param,...)This pattern is not available for Compact Framework assemblies.

t
Equivalent to thread

timestamp
Used to output the number of milliseconds elapsed since the start of the application until the creation of the logging event.

thread
Used to output the name of the thread that generated the logging event. Uses the thread number if no name is available.

type
Used to output the fully qualified type name of the caller issuing the logging request. This conversion specifier can be optionally followed by precision specifier, that is a decimal constant in brackets.If a precision specifier is given, then only the corresponding number of right most components of the class name will be printed. By default the class name is output in fully qualified form.For example, for the class name "log4net.Layout.PatternLayout", the pattern %type{1} will output "PatternLayout".WARNING Generating the caller class information is slow. Thus, its use should be avoided unless execution speed is not an issue.See the note below on the availability of caller location information.

u
Equivalent to identity

username
Used to output the WindowsIdentity for the currently active user.WARNING Generating caller WindowsIdentity information is extremely slow. Its use should be avoided unless execution speed is not an issue.

utcdate
Used to output the date of the logging event in universal time. The date conversion specifier may be followed by a date format specifier enclosed between braces. For example, %utcdate{HH:mm:ss,fff} or %utcdate{dd MMM yyyy HH:mm:ss,fff}. If no date format specifier is given then ISO8601 format is assumed (Iso8601DateFormatter).The date format specifier admits the same syntax as the time pattern string of the ToString.For better results it is recommended to use the log4net date formatters. These can be specified using one of the strings "ABSOLUTE", "DATE" and "ISO8601" for specifying AbsoluteTimeDateFormatter, DateTimeDateFormatter and respectively Iso8601DateFormatter. For example, %utcdate{ISO8601} or %utcdate{ABSOLUTE}.These dedicated date formatters perform significantly better than ToString.

w
Equivalent to username

x
Equivalent to ndc

X
Equivalent to mdc

%
The sequence %% outputs a single percent sign.

A: The Remarks section of the log4net.Layout.PatternLayout class in the Apache Log4Net SDK documentation looks to have what we want:
http://logging.apache.org/log4net/release/sdk/?topic=html/T_log4net_Layout_PatternLayout.htm

A: Looks like that link is Dead.
I found it in the Waybacktimemachine and posted it to my blog.
http://spoiledtechie.com/post/2015/11/19/Conversion-Patterns-for-Log4Net.aspx
It might be too much to post here on SO.  If I am wrong, I will happily post here if everyone agrees that its not too bad.


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Q: Is inlining function to solve multi definition a well-defined thing? I am building a templated-header-only C++11 library. As I have read, I should define my member functions as inline in order to guarantee that multi existence of definition in the translation unit will not occur.
Is this a well-defined use of the inline keyword? I used to think that inline is performance-related thing. I am in doubt that by using inline for this purpose is like opening a backdoor. Any drawbacks for using it? any other solution?

A: If you read e.g. this inline reference you will see a list of properties for functions with external linkage, and the second point says:

It has the same address in every translation unit.

This means that declaring a function as inline will lead to only one instance of that function existing across all translation units (i.e. all object files generated from the source files).
Since only one instance of the function exist, there won't be any multiple definition errors.

A: Joachim's question answers the main question about the semantics of inline, but the OP also asks about drawbacks of using inline. The usual trade-off when performing inlining is between code size and speed. We have two cases:

*

*The function is actually inlined. In this case, the body is copied all over increasing the code size of the final program. This may also include a performance penalty because it becomes harder to cache the program code in the processor cache.

*The function is not inlined. I am assuming an inline function with external linkage. In this case, the linker will remove all copies but one to ensure that the function's address is unique in the whole program. This process can slow down your build process. On msvc <= 2010, this used to be a major issue  because the linker was single threaded and dead slow.

*Inline functions have to be parsed and compiled in every compilation unit they are used. This can slow down the build process.
A better approach might be to use whole-program optimization where the compiler can optimize across compilation units. All major compilers support this.

A: As far as the standard is concerned, the only significance of the inline keyword is to prevent errors from multiple definitions.
Once you have the function defined in multiple translation units, compilers may include a copy of the function in each translation unit (although they have to ensure that taking the address of the function gives a single, unique, result), and they may decide to expand the function at every call site (or they may not).
If you want a header-only library, marking the members as inline (either with the keyword, or by defining them in the body of the class) is mandatory.  The advantage of a header only library is that it is easy to use, the disadvantage is it can take longer to compile clients, and more may have to be recompiled when you change it.


text:
""" Sahana Eden Module Automated Tests - INV001 Send Items

    @copyright: 2011-2016 (c) Sahana Software Foundation
    @license: MIT

    Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person
    obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation
    files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without
    restriction, including without limitation the rights to use,
    copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
    copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the
    Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following
    conditions:

    The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be
    included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.

    THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND,
    EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES
    OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND
    NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT
    HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY,
    WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING
    FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR
    OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
"""

from helper import InvTestFunctions

class SendItem(InvTestFunctions):
    """
            Inventory Test - Send Workflow (Send items)

            @param items: This test sends a specific item to another party.
        This test assume that test/inv-mngt has been added to prepop
        - e.g. via demo/IFRC_Train
            @Case: INV001

            @TestDoc: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AmB3hMcgB-3idG1XNGhhRG9QWF81dUlKLXpJaFlCMFE
            @Test Wiki: http://eden.sahanafoundation.org/wiki/DeveloperGuidelines/Testing
    """

    # -------------------------------------------------------------------------
    def test_inv001_send_items(self):
        """ Tests for Send Workflow """

        user = "admin"
        self.login(account="admin", nexturl="inv/send/create")
        send_data = [("site_id",
                 "Timor-Leste Red Cross Society (CVTL) National Warehouse (Warehouse)",
                ),
                 ("type",
                  "Internal Shipment",
                 ),
                ("to_site_id",
                 "Lospalos Warehouse (Warehouse)",
                ),
                ("sender_id",
                 "Beatriz de Carvalho",
                ),
                ("recipient_id",
                 "Liliana Otilia",
                )
               ]
        item_data = [
                     [("send_inv_item_id",
                       "Blankets - Australian Red Cross",
                       "inv_widget",
                      ),
                      ("quantity",
                       "3",
                      ),
                     ],
                    ]

        result = self.send(user, send_data)
        send_id = self.send_get_id(result)
        for data in item_data:
            result = self.track_send_item(user, send_id, data)
        # Send the shipment
        self.send_shipment(user, send_id)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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"Baidu's areas of heaviest usage were in the search box (to attempt a new query) and at the bottom of the page (where additional query refinement choices are offered)"
The main reason for this (and see also the eyetracking graphic) is that the Baidu results are rubbish and full of spam, so users have to (and get conditioned to) spend ages trawling the results and refining the search.
Really, Chinese internet can't move forward till the users learn to use Google not Baidu.
For newbies though, you still have to say that Pagerank and Alexa rank are essential indicators to be aware of.
Alexa rank still does mean something if you expect to get traffic from bought links, and above 10,000 the traffic rank is going to be a good indicator of at least the basic concept "this site has a lot of traffic".
And PR is still an indicator of authority if you haven't got the time and tools to analyse each text link site in detail. A link on a PR8 site is going to give a massive boost regardless of any of the other factors.


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Palanga airport is also known as Паланга (Български), 帕兰加 (Chinese).
Would you like to recommend a guide, a hotel, a restaurant or any other business in Palanga?
30 flights from Palanga (PLQ), Lithuania have been cancelled.


There was an article in the BBC recently about how the World Health Organisation has classified gaming addition as a disorder. Symptoms of video game addiction include "impaired control over gaming (frequency, intensity, duration);" "increased priority given to gaming;" and "continuation or escalation of gaming despite negative consequences." I would add a few additional ones based on personal experience over the last ten days: persistent soreness in your dominant iPhone wrist, an ache in the shoulders, and a dull headache at all times.
It all started when I read this AskMetafilter post on Boxing Day. Someone was looking for a Bejeweled clone for iOS that had no ads, cool-down periods, or in-app purchases. I'm a Bejeweled fan from way back – I wrote a post 17 years ago about my scoring strategy! – so this question appealed to me. The casual games I've been playing for the last couple years are Angry Birds Pop and Panda Pop, which are fun Puzzle Bobble-type clones but riddled with all the negatives mentioned. So when the very first comment mentioned two matchy puzzle games with light RPG elements? I was ALL OVER IT.
The second game that was recommended is You Must Build a Boat, which is actually the sequel to 10000000. (It came out a few years later.) The basic mechanics are the same – you still run through dungeons and match tiles to battle monsters and unlock chests. There are additions though – the most fun of which to me was domesticating some of the monsters to become my crew and then summoning them to my aid with a magical kickass horn whenever I was about to die. I also found the dialogue of the NPCs really funny, like the guy who just says "Hmph" and the seemingly useless garden lady. I stretched this game out over two days before I got to the East Wind, and then I accepted the option to start over on a harder level. I'm going slower this time. It's still fun and awesome. And there are daily challenges to keep you coming back! Highly recommended.
A few days ago I was telling my friend Peggy about these games – again, in a pathetic attempt to hook other people so I wouldn't feel like such an obsessed loser – and she in turn told me about her favourite casual game: Twenty by Stephen French. "Oh really?" I said. "Maybe I'll check it out." FAMOUS LAST WORDS, PEOPLE. This game is so, so addictive. All you do is drag tiles around to match two of the same number together. When you do, they turn into one tile and increment. Over time though, more rows appear at the bottom of the screen, and if you get to the top the game is over. There's also a diabolical mechanic where at higher levels some of the blocks are "locked" together so you can't move them around without first unlocking them. It's frustrating and brilliant. The goal is to get to a 20 block, but so far my highest is only 18. Oh! and there's evidently a 2-player mode, but I haven't checked that out yet. And did I mention you can play it online? Goodbye, productivity.
Now that I've exorcised my own demons, it's time go cold turkey for a while… Wish me luck!
Next Some lovely person sent me a beautiful piece of art! There was no note. Was it you?


text:
Superior Realities
The World Spectrum
My Top Five Games: Old School
Posted on October 25, 2016 by Tyler F.M. Edwards
I've long been tempted to do a post about my all-time favourite video games on this blog. Given how much I talk about gaming, it seems strange I haven't.
One of the main stumbling blocks has been decided how to rate older games against newer ones. Many recent games are objectively better than their older equivalents in many key ways, but a lot of that is due to the march of technology. Is it right to hold that against older games?
I've decided to side-step the issue by simply not comparing apples to oranges. I'm going to do two separate lists ranking my favourite older and new games, with the period in my teens where I temporarily quit gaming serving as the divider between the two eras.
We start at the beginning, with the old school greats.
5: Dungeon Siege
There are a couple games I could mention here — Age of Kings is also a strong contender — but I chose Dungeon Siege because it marks an important turning point where my view of the RPG genre began to change.
By modern standards — and to some extent even by the standards of the time — Dungeon Siege was an excessively simplistic game, but I was just so refreshed by the idea of an RPG that got out of its own way and tried to simply be a fun adventure, rather than the clunky grindfests most of its competitors were at the time.
Its focus was on the action, not the character sheet, and the developers worked hard to make the gameplay as smooth and free of annoyances as possible. Auto-loot alone felt like a revolution at the time.
It also offered gorgeous graphics (for the time, and even today the environments hold up well), an excellent soundtrack, and some very interesting backstory and world-building.
Also, pack mules.
4: Myth II: Soulblighter
There are people out there who are very cynical about the current state of the gaming industry. They'll swear up and down that today's games can't hold a candle to those of yesteryear.
I vehemently disagree with this perspective, but there are still a handful of older games that haven't been equaled, even today. The Myth franchise is one example of this.
Myth was something very unique. It was an RTS, but there was no economic management. You were given a set number of units and an objective and simply set loose in the wilderness to survive as best you could — usually against almost impossible odds.
It also featured a hyper-realistic combat engine unlike anything I've ever seen in gaming. The wind blew arrows off course, rain caused grenade fuses to fizzle, body parts rolled downhill. This ruthless commitment to realism was one of the main contributors to Myth's intense, frankly excessive difficulty, but often failure was so spectacular it became part of the games' charm.
The story and lore were also wildly unique, with an incredibly inventive take on high fantasy. Traditional elements like Dwarves and sorcerers co-existed with entirely new creations like the horrific Myrkridia, the immortal Trow, and the alien Fetch. Inspiration was drawn from unusual sources, like Gaelic and Mesoamerican cultures. The Mayan-samurai Heron Guard remain my all-time favourite interpretation of the paladin archetype.
And there was such depth. One common sin of video game story-telling is that developers only create enough lore for whatever story they want to tell, but Myth created a vast and detailed world whose history and geography we saw only a fraction of during the games.
The Fallen Lords was excellent, but its sequel, Soulblighter, was even better. Deeper gameplay, an even more intense story, and a grander adventure all around.
I've said it before, and I'll say it again: You just have to respect a man who ripped out his own heart and cut off his own face "in a ritual too dark to name."
3: StarCraft
The 90s and early 2000s were the golden age of the RTS genre, and Blizzard was its master. StarCraft, in particular, was a revolution in strategy gaming.
There had been RTS games with differing factions before, of course. Dune II beat StarCraft to the punch on the idea of three playable factions. But its factions were nearly identical, with only a handful of unique units.
In StarCraft, each race is entirely unique from the ground up. Different units, mechanics, and strategies, and yet Blizzard was able to deliver a balanced game where each race could compete despite their wild differences.
StarCraft's influence on gaming is undeniable. It was a major force in the rise of eSports, and it has forever changed the gaming lexicon. Even outside of Blizzard games, everyone understands the concept of a Zerg rush (kekeke).
But for me my memories are still of rushing home from school to play the campaign, giggling with my friends over the dragoon's spam click quotes. It was a pillar of my childhood.
I don't hold up the original StarCraft's campaign as the masterpiece of sci-fi intrigue some like to paint it as, but it was on the whole a good story, and StarCraft has cemented itself as one of my all time favourite sci-fi franchises.
StarCraft is also notable for being the first game where I can remember really enjoying the soundtrack. The music may have been a little cheesy, but that didn't make it any less fun.
Duh-na-na-na, duh-da-da-na, duh-na-na-na na-na-na…
2: No One Lives Forever: The Operative
Like the Myth games, No One Lives Forever was one of those rare games that even today hasn't quite been surpassed. I've heard it said that NOLF was so ambitious and creative it simply never would have been made today, and I think there might be some truth to that. That or it would be some sprawling open world grindfest, a mile wide and an inch deep, rather than the vast but lovingly intricate game it was.
A delightfully campy homage to the spy craze of the 1960s, NOLF put players in the role of feminist super spy Cate Archer as she battled the twin threats of gender inequality and the terrorists of H.A.R.M. with a wide arsenal of guns, gadgets, and acerbic wit.
It featured some of the most wildly creative level design in gaming history. The most oft-cited example is the mission where you fall out of an exploding plane without a parachute, engage in a mid-air gun fight with H.A.R.M. paratroopers, and have to wrestle a parachute off one of the enemy goons before you leave a small crater.
But NOLF's massive campaign also took players to Switzerland, Morocco, east Berlin, the bottom of the North Sea, and outer space, among others.
NOLF was ahead of its time in a lot of ways. It was the first game I played with dialogue choices, as well as the first I played with something resembling a new game plus mode, which gave it huge replay value.
The stealth missions were irritating, but even so it stands as one of the finest games ever made.
1: Warcraft III: Reign of Chaos
The word "epic" has been abused a fair bit by the gaming community, but if you want a game that truly personifies what "epic" truly means, Warcraft III is that game.
How good was the story in Reign of Chaos? Well, let's put it this way. After seeing one cinematic, my mother — who has no interest in gaming or much of anything outside her own narrow field — insisted that I keep her posted on further developments, to the point of calling her down to watch the cinematics if she wasn't busy.
Prior to Warcraft III, the Warcraft universe had been tremendously simple. Fun, but simple. Reign of Chaos blew up everything we thought we'd known about Warcraft and created a vastly deeper, more complex world. It turned the Orcs into real people with a rich culture and intense inner conflict. It showed the once perfect Alliance crumbling from the rot within. It defied our expectations, it shocked, it inspired, and it ended with a powerful message of hope that would have been at home in the finest Star Trek episode.
And it was so damn epic. It truly felt like the war to end all wars, with the fate of everything on the line. The villains were terrifying. The heroes awe-inspiring.
Nor was the story its only virtue. As a video game, it also excelled. It all but created its own genre by hybridizing the very best aspects of both real time stategy and role-playing games. It was exciting, but not stressful. Challenging, but not unforgiving.
It took the focus away from tedious economic management and put it squarely on the action. Nothing in gaming can beat the satisfaction of casting exactly the right spell at exactly the right moment in Warcraft III.
It was about as close to perfect as any game will ever be.
There weren't as many excellent games back in the day as there are now, but there are still a few others worthy of recognition. As mentioned above, the Age of ___ games were fantastic, another pillar of the golden age of the RTS genre, and Age of Kings, in particular, stole a lot of my childhood.
Later Age of Mythology sparked a lifelong interest in ancient mythology so intense I now have idols of deities from three separate pantheons watching over me from my headboard as I sleep.
Also on the subject of old RTS greats, the first two Warcraft games were also quite strong, even if Reign of Chaos ultimately eclipsed them. In a roundabout way they're responsible for my becoming a writer, actually. The Elven archers ignited my love of Elves, which led them to be the focus of the make believe games I played with my friends, which evolved into an entire universe and mythology of my own creation, which led me to learn how to write so I could share these stories.
Also, while I think the franchise has long since lost its way, I do think the original Call of Duty was something of a masterpiece. It certainly gave me a deeper appreciation for the sacrifices of veterans than I'd ever had before.
This entry was posted in Games and tagged Age of Empires, Age of Mythology, Call of Duty, Dungeon Siege, fantasy, Myth, No One Lives Forever, pointless nostalgia, sci-fi, Starcraft, Warcraft by Tyler F.M. Edwards. Bookmark the permalink.
2 thoughts on "My Top Five Games: Old School"
Dean Harper on December 21, 2016 at 5:32 PM said:
Thank you very much. I was looking for Myth 2 for a bit of Nostalgia but couldn't think of the name.
Tyler F.M. Edwards on December 21, 2016 at 5:53 PM said:
Glad to help.
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text:
Q: Env Variable Array Is it possible to have array as environmental variable in deployment?
kind: Deployment
metadata:
  name: array-deployment
  namespace: array-deployment
spec:
  replicas: 1
  selector:
    matchLabels:
      app: array-deployment
  template:
    metadata:
      labels:
        app: array-deployment
    spec:
      containers:
      - name: array-deployment
        image: array-deployment:beta
        env:
        - name: ENV_PROJECTS
          value: "project1"
        ports:
        - containerPort: 80
        resources: {}

For an example, I want to have an array of projects for ENV_PROJECT.

A: Environment variables are plain strings and do not support arrays as input
In order to achieve what you want, you would want to pass the values as a comma separated list. (You might want to use some other separator if your data contains ,)
so your yaml manifest would become
    - name: ENV_PROJECTS
      value: "project1,project2"

This assumes that your code in the image array-deployment:beta supports reading comma separated values from the env var


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CONNECTEDEVICE Ltd, the world-leading maker of no charge fashionable connected watches, will disclose its full COGITO range at BASELWORLD from March 19th to 26th, 2015 (Hall 2.0, Booth K27).
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