text:
Chargers stun Broncos in Denver
AP | FR42408 AP
Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning (18) fakes to pass against the San Diego Chargers in the first quarter of an NFL football game, Thursday, De...
AP | FR170458 AP
Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning (18) passes against the San Diego Chargers in the second quarter of an NFL football game, Thursday, Dec. 12,...
Referee Bill Vinovich (52) shows the coin toSan Diego Chargers and Denver Broncos team captains for the coin toss of an NFL football game, Thursday, D...
Denver Broncos running back Montee Ball (28) breaks a tackle by San Diego Chargers outside linebacker Jarret Johnson (96) in the fourth quarter of an ...
Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning (18) runs off the field after the Broncos lost 27-20 to the San Diego Chargers in an NFL football game, Thur...
San Diego Chargers running back Ryan Mathews (24) crosses the goal line ahead of Denver Broncos cornerback Quentin Jammer (23) for a touchdown in the ...
referee Bill Vinovich (52) and field judge Steve Zimmer (33) confer on a reviewed play in the fourth quarter of an NFL football game between the Denve...
San Diego Chargers cornerback Shareece Wright (29) breaks up a pass intended for Denver Broncos wide receiver Andre Caldwell (12) in the second quarte...
Denver Broncos cheerleaders perform before an NFL football game against the San Diego Chargers, Thursday, Dec. 12, 2013, in Denver. (AP Photo/Joe Maho...
San Diego Chargers wide receiver Keenan Allen (13) catches a pass for a touchdown against Denver Broncos cornerback Kayvon Webster (36) in the second ...
San Diego Chargers quarterback Philip Rivers (17) shouts to the sidelines against the Denver Broncos in the fourth quarter of an NFL football game, Th...
Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning (18) greets San Diego Chargers coach Mike McCoy at midfield after the Chargers beat the Broncos 27-20 in an ...
San Diego Chargers running back Ryan Mathews (24) runs the ball against the Denver Broncos defense in the second quarter of an NFL football game, Thur...
Denver Broncos wide receiver Eric Decker (87) celebrates with Denver Broncos wide receiver Andre Caldwell (12) after Caldwell scored a touchdown again...
Denver Broncos outside linebacker Von Miller (58) bows his head during the national anthem before playing the San Diego Chargers in an NFL football ga...
Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning (18) pounds his fist on the ground after throwing an interception against the San Diego Chargers in the four...
Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning (18) rolls out of the pocket to escape from San Diego Chargers defensive end Corey Liuget (94) in the second...
Denver Broncos wide receiver Trindon Holliday (11) leads the team onto the field before playing against the San Diego Chargers in an NFL football game...
Denver Broncos strong safety Duke Ihenacho (33) kneels in the end zone before playing against the San Diego Chargers in an NFL football game, Thursday...
Jack Dempsey/AP | FR42408 AP
Broncos wide receiver Eric Decker (87) is hit by Chargers safety Marcus Gilchrist in the first half of Thursday night's NFL game in Denver.
Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning (18) steps back to pass against the San Diego Chargers in the first quarter of an NFL football game, Thursda...
San Diego Chargers coach Mike McCoy motions on the sidelines against the Denver Broncos in the fourth quarter of an NFL football game, Thursday, Dec. ...
San Diego Chargers quarterback Philip Rivers (17) reacts after a play against the Denver Broncos in the first quarter of an NFL football game, Thursda...
Former Denver Broncos running back Terrell Davis jokes with fans before a pre game broadcast for an NFL football game between the Denver Broncos and S...
San Diego Chargers wide receiver Keenan Allen (13) is congratulated by teammates after catching a touchdown pass against the Denver Broncos in the sec...
Football fans stop to look at a Christmas tree set up outside Sports Authority Field at Mile High Stadium before an NFL football game between the San ...
San Diego Chargers quarterback Philip Rivers (17) passes against the Denver Broncos in the first quarter of an NFL football game, Thursday, Dec. 12, 2...
San Diego Chargers linebacker Thomas Keiser (90) reacts after intercepting a pass by Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning (18) in the fourth quar...
Football fans make their way into Sports Authority Field at Mile High Stadium before an NFL football game between the San Diego Chargers and Denver Br...
San Diego Chargers running back Danny Woodhead (39) is hit by Denver Broncos outside linebacker Danny Trevathan (59) in the third quarter of an NFL fo...
Denver Broncos wide receiver Eric Decker (87) can't come up with a pass in the fourth quarter of an NFL football game, Thursday, Dec. 12, 2013, in Den...
Light from the setting sun reflects off the side of Sports Authority Field at Mile High Stadium before an NFL football game between the San Diego Char...
San Diego Chargers quarterback Philip Rivers (17) calls a play at the line of scrimmage against the Denver Broncos in the fourth quarter of an NFL foo...
AP | AP
Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning (18) motions to teammates while warming up before playing against the San Diego Chargers in an NFL football ...
San Diego Chargers running back Ryan Mathews (24) gets past the Denver Broncos defense in the fourth quarter of an NFL football game, Thursday, Dec. 1...
San Diego Chargers quarterback Philip Rivers (17) warms up before playing against the Denver Broncos in an NFL football game, Thursday, Dec. 12, 2013,...
Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning (18) greets San Diego Chargers quarterback Philip Rivers (17) before the start of an NFL football game, Thur...
Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning (18) passes under pressure from San Diego Chargers defensive end Corey Liuget (94) in the first quarter of a...
Denver Broncos coach John Fox talks with field judge Steve Zimmer (33) in the second quarter of an NFL football game against the San Diego Chargers, T...
San Diego Chargers quarterback Philip Rivers (17) hands the ball off to running back Ryan Mathews (24) in the fourth quarter of an NFL football game, ...
San Diego Chargers quarterback Philip Rivers (17) motions to teammates before playing against the Denver Broncos in an NFL football game, Thursday, De...
San Diego Chargers strong safety Marcus Gilchrist (38) is congratulated by defensive end Kendall Reyes (91) and San Diego Chargers inside linebacker R...
From left, former Denver Broncos players Terrell Davis, Tom Nalen, Haven Moses, Randy Gradishar and Rod Smith walk off the field after watching the co...
Denver Broncos outside linebacker Von Miller (58) stretches before playing against the San Diego Chargers in an NFL football game, Thursday, Dec. 12, ...
Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning (18) looks up at the scoreboard against the San Diego Chargers in the fourth quarter of an NFL football game...
Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning (18) steps back to pass against the San Diego Chargers in the fourth quarter of an NFL football game, Thursd...
Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning (18) stretches before playing the San Diego Chargers in an NFL football game, Thursday, Dec. 12, 2013, in De...
Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning (18) waits for the snap against the San Diego Chargers in the second quarter of an NFL football game, Thursd...
San Diego Chargers running back Ryan Mathews (24) tries to break a tackle from Denver Broncos strong safety Mike Adams (20) in the third quarter of an...
San Diego Chargers running back Ryan Mathews (24) breaks through the Denver Broncos defense in the fourth quarter of an NFL football game, Thursday, D...
San Diego Chargers quarterback Philip Rivers (17) runs onto the field before playing the Denver Broncos in an NFL football game, Thursday, Dec. 12, 20...
referee Bill Vinovich (52) talks to team team captains from the San Diego Chargers and the Denver Broncos before the start of an NFL football game, Th...
Denver Broncos cornerback Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie (45) defends against the San Diego Chargers in the second quarter of an NFL football game, Thurs...
A Denver Broncos cheerleader performs during a time out in the third quarter of an NFL football game against the San Diego Chargers, Thursday, Dec. 12...
Denver Broncos wide receiver Andre Caldwell (12) gets a block from Denver Broncos tight end Julius Thomas (80) as he cuts to the goal line past San Di...
Denver Broncos kicker Matt Prater (5) kicked a field goal against the San Diego Chargers in the first quarter of an NFL football game, Thursday, Dec. ...
Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning (18) and wide receiver Eric Decker (87) walk off the field after turning the ball over on downs against the ...
Denver Broncos wide receiver Andre Caldwell (12) is tripped up by San Diego Chargers cornerback Shareece Wright (29) in the fourth quarter of an NFL f...
Denver Broncos coach John Fox watches from the sidelines against the San Diego Chargers in the fourth quarter of an NFL football game, Thursday, Dec. ...
quarter of an NFL football game, Thursday, Dec. 12, 2013, in Denver. (AP Photo/Jack Dempsey)
Former Denver Broncos running back Terrell Davis leads other Broncos greats onto the field before an NFL football game against the San Diego Chargers,...
Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning (18) hands the ball off to running back Montee Ball (28) against the San Diego Chargers in the fourth quarte...
San Diego Chargers inside linebacker Donald Butler (56), offensive tackle D.J. Fluker (76) and fullback Le'Ron McClain (33) huddles before playing aga...
San Diego Chargers nose tackle Cam Thomas (92) reacts after a stop against the Denver Broncos in the second quarter of an NFL football game, Thursday,...
A Denver Broncos cheerleaders perform during a time out in the third quarter of an NFL football game against the San Diego Chargers, Thursday, Dec. 12...
Denver Broncos defensive tackle Terrance Knighton (94) and defensive tackle Sylvester Williams (92) wait on the field during a time out against the Sa...
Denver Broncos middle linebacker Wesley Woodyard (52) stretches before playing against the San Diego Chargers in an NFL football game, Thursday, Dec. ...
Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning (18) calls an audible at the line of scrimmage in the first quarter of an NFL football game, Thursday, Dec. ...
San Diego Chargers running back Ryan Mathews (24) brushes off Denver Broncos defensive end Robert Ayers (91) in the second quarter of an NFL football ...
San Diego Chargers outside linebacker Melvin Ingram (54) is helped off the field in the first quarter of an NFL football game against the Denver Bronc...
San Diego Chargers quarterback Philip Rivers (17) calls an audible at the line of scrimmage in the second quarter of an NFL football game, Thursday, D...
San Diego Chargers quarterback Philip Rivers (17) looks to pass under pressure from the Denver Broncos defense in the first quarter of an NFL football...
Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning (18) passes against the San Diego Chargers in the first quarter of an NFL football game, Thursday, Dec. 12, ...
Denver Broncos owner Pat Bowlen, left, talks with San Diego Chargers owner Alex Spanos before the start of an NFL football game between their two team...
San Diego Chargers strong safety Marcus Gilchrist (38) celebrates after sacking Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning (18) in the second quarter o...
Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning (18) runs onto the field before playing the San Diego Chargers in an NFL football game, Thursday, Dec. 12, 2...
San Diego Chargers quarterback Philip Rivers (17) looks to pass against the Denver Broncos in the second quarter of an NFL football game, Thursday, De...
San Diego Chargers wide receiver Keenan Allen (13) leaps over Denver Broncos cornerback Kayvon Webster (36) and into Denver Broncos strong safety Mike...
Denver Broncos wide receiver Andre Caldwell (12) celebrates after catching a touchdown pass against the San Diego Chargers in the first quarter of an ...
Denver Broncos outside linebacker Danny Trevathan (59) misses a tackle on San Diego Chargers running back Ryan Mathews (24) in the fourth quarter of a...
The San Diego Chargers huddle with quarterback Philip Rivers (17) against the Denver Broncos in the fourth quarter of an NFL football game, Thursday, ...
Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning (18) hands the ball off to running back Knowshon Moreno (27) against the San Diego Chargers in the second qu...
San Diego Chargers coach Mike McCoy, left, talks with Denver Broncos coach John Fox before the start of their NFL football game, Thursday, Dec. 12, 20...
DENVER — Now, Peyton Manning gets a chance to rest.
Big question: Does he really need a break?
Philip Rivers and the San Diego Chargers kept Manning on the sideline most of the game and handed the Denver Broncos and unexpected and harmful 27-20 loss Thursday night.
Rivers threw two touchdown passes to Keenan Allen and kept the Chargers' offense on the field for nearly 39 minutes, keeping their playoff hopes alive while turning Denver's supposedly easy road to the AFC West title and top seeding in the conference into something much different.
"We didn't play well, didn't stay on the field, didn't have the ball much and, when we did, we didn't do much with it," Manning said.
The Broncos gained 13 yards on the 13 plays they ran after taking a 10-3 lead late in the first quarter. That covered four drives during which they went three-and-out three times and picked up a total of one first down.
"The longer you keep the ball and the less he has it, the better off you're going to be," said Chargers coach Mike McCoy, Manning's former offensive coordinator.
Rivers finished 12 for 20 for 166 yards and improved to 28-6 in December. Ryan Matthews matched his season high with 127 yards on 29 carries.
After Denver's long dry spell on offense, San Diego led 24-10, and though the Broncos (11-3) had overcome double-digit deficits four times this season to win, it wasn't happening this time.
They pulled within seven and Manning got the ball on the Denver 3 with 5:50 left. He moved the Broncos 30 yards in two plays with the help of a penalty. But the Chargers' maligned defense produced some pass rush and forced a bad throw, which linebacker Thomas Keiser picked off at the Denver 33.
The Chargers (7-7) got a field goal to go up 10. Denver answered with a field goal but couldn't recover the onside kick.
Manning's final numbers were decent — 27 for 41 for 289 yards and two touchdowns — but padded during desperation time.
As most veterans do, especially this time of year, Manning griped about the short turnaround between a Sunday and Thursday game, the likes of which have become more common since the NFL started scheduling midweek contests for almost every week. Adding to the fatigue: Denver ran 91 plays on offense while scoring 51 points Sunday in a blowout over Tennessee.
"Did the (91) plays on offense take a toll? I can't answer that," Manning said.
Now, he'll get 10 days to chew on it. It was the first regular-season loss at home for Denver in 14 tries, dating to last September against Houston, back when Manning was still getting his footing in Denver and the Texans, who happen to be Denver's next opponent, were still good.
"A Thursday night game, second division game, you're never sure what you're going to get," Manning said. "But it's been that way all season for us. Teams play us different than they play other teams."
Whatever it was, it worked for the Chargers, who started gaining some confidence against Denver when they scored the final 14 points in a 28-20 loss to the Broncos last month. Doesn't hurt that they're coached by Manning's former offensive coordinator, McCoy, who won the opening coin toss and boldly deferred, giving the Manning the ball first.
Manning marched the Broncos 67 yards in seven plays for a quick score and this had the looks of a typical blowout for a team that's cracked 50 points three times this year.
Not so fast.
His every move well diagnosed, Manning had two passes knocked down at the line of scrimmage. Chargers defenders wrapped up on Denver's receivers, holding those much-coveted yards after catch to a minimum after so many of Manning's typically short timing routes. Not having to worry about Wes Welker, out with a concussion, they blanketed the other receivers and turned fourth-stringer Bubba Caldwell into Manning's prime target.
A good bet. Caldwell led Denver with six catches for 59 yards and two touchdowns, while none of the other Denver receivers did much harm.
Denver's previous low in scoring was 27 points against the Chiefs.
The defense, meanwhile, was poor once again — not Super Bowl material on this night.
The most telling sequence came in the third quarter when Rivers moved the Chargers from their 1 to midfield over 12 plays. Denver committed two costly penalties — an offside when San Diego had the punt team out on fourth-and-4, then a 12-men-on-the-field that set up first-and-5 and allowed the Chargers to burn more clock. Though they didn't score, they ate 8:20 off the clock and flipped the field.
"We didn't mention one word about time of possession this week," Rivers said. "We said, 'We've got to score.' Time of possession is only important if you're scoring."
They scored more, and now, the Broncos must sweat out the race in the AFC.
Their three losses are now equal with New England and Kansas City. Denver owns the tiebreaker against the Chiefs but not against the Patriots. Their next two games are against Houston and Oakland — combined record 6-20 — but after a home loss to another losing team, suddenly anything seems possible.


text:
'Black Market with Michael K. Williams' shines amid doubts
By Michael Agnello
('Black Market with Michael K. Williams' Official Facebook Page)
"Black Market with Michael K. Williams," featured on Viceland, offers viewers a critical perspective into the world of illicit trade as a means of outlining the roots of destructive behavior within society. It excels at providing more scope to topics in comparison to shows of similar style like "Drugs, Inc." or "Gangland" because the host asks the all-important question: Why do certain people engage in criminal activity, even if they know their behavior could negatively affect others?
To answer the question, Williams focuses on understanding people's interactions with their environment, local laws or culture to track issues more deeply. And to do this, he relies on verbal testimonies from people involved in illicit trade rather than statistics.
Some may be skeptical of Williams' approach to gaining information, suggesting that the credibility of the interviews cannot be verified. But such an outlook ignores Williams' efforts to humanize the people involved in illicit trade, who resort to it because of many interacting sociological factors. So even if the interviewees were actors, "Black Market" could still accomplish its goal by lending a new way to approach the conversation in regard to criminal activity.
Take for example the episode "New Jersey Drive," which depicts Newark's rise in carjacking incidents.
Williams interviewed a middle-aged community member who admitted to stealing cars when he was younger. According to him, a lack of recreational opportunities for the city's youth created boredom and to supply a thrill, he and his friends learned how to hotwire a car so they could joyride the vehicle before abandoning it. Now that certainly seems like an extreme way to fill spare time, but without youth sports programs, which were cut from the city's budget, it seems logical that children could fall into destructive habits.
The interviewee proceeded, saying that he and many of his friends' behavior later intensified into carjacking, which involves forcefully removing drivers out of cars (often at gunpoint) then selling the stolen good.
Can we be sure the individual from "New Jersey Drive" got involved with violent crime because he didn't play Little League baseball? No. But by personalizing the account and introducing the sociological element to the equation, through the suggestion that the development of society is not always perfect and people often resort to desperate means as a result of the imperfections, "Black Market" successfully encourages viewers to recognize that human behavior is shaped in response to a myriad of influences.
From government decisions or indecisions to physical environment to financial stability, each decision we make is the result of a lifetime of influences. Simply pointing to statistics, which have the unfortunate consequence of removing an individual's history from the equation, is ineffective when discussing a topic like illicit trade. Thinking with the intention to understand why rather than by what means can help form real solutions toward reducing destructive behavior.
When there is a forest fire, no sensible firefighter concludes the incident was the fault of the trees. He or she would investigate recent weather patterns or look for signs of human activity. "Black Market" is worth watching because it reinforces the need to broaden our understanding of cause and effect.
Michael K. Williams noted in a reflection that none of the folks he'd spoken to about breaking the law felt happy about their behavior. Most, he says, act against the law because they feel it is a way to a better life.
Michael Agnello can be reached at [email protected].
Black Market with Michael K. Williams
Gangland
New Jersey Drive

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Why dir doesn't show all Python object attributes? Why do some object methods/attributes not show up when I call dir on the object?
Example:
from scipy import sparse
e = sparse.eye(2)
'H' in dir(e)

returns False.  But calling e.H works just fine (returning another sparse matrix object).  Why is this so, and how can I see these hidden attributes?
I'm using Python 3.5.1.

A: e.H, e.A, e.T are pseudo-properties of the sparse matrix object.
shape is a property. In sparse.base.py I find
shape = property(fget=get_shape, fset=set_shape)

while the dict only contains:
In [121]: e.__dict__
Out[121]:
{'_shape': (2, 2),
 'data': array([[ 1.,  1.]]),
 'format': 'dia',
 'maxprint': 50,
 'offsets': array([0])}

get_shape probably accesses _shape.  set_shape probably limits our ability to change _shape.
I don't know of a neat way of finding all the defined properties for an object like this.  Ideally they should be listed in the documentation, but sparse documentation is not ideal.
There is an e.getH method, which returns the same thing as e.H, so I suspect there's a piece of code, probably in some superclass
H = property(fget=getH)

Nope - in sparse.base.py I find a redefinition of __getattr__, so it's an entirely different mechanism (not property and not __dict__):
def __getattr__(self, attr):
    if attr == 'A':
        return self.toarray()
    elif attr == 'T':
        return self.transpose()
    elif attr == 'H':
        return self.getH()
    elif attr == 'real':
        return self._real()
    elif attr == 'imag':
        return self._imag()
    elif attr == 'size':
        return self.getnnz()
    else:
        raise AttributeError(attr + " not found")

In ipython I can fetch this with In [152]: e.__getattr__?? or sparse.base??.
getattr can be used to fetch all these attributes and properties (and methods)
In [161]: getattr(e,'shape')
Out[161]: (2, 2)

In [162]: getattr(e,'_shape')
Out[162]: (2, 2)

In [163]: getattr(e,'H')
Out[163]:
<2x2 sparse matrix of type '<type 'numpy.float64'>'
    with 2 stored elements in Compressed Sparse Column format>

In [164]: getattr(e,'transpose')
Out[164]:
<bound method dia_matrix.transpose of <2x2 sparse matrix of type '<type 'numpy.float64'>'
    with 2 stored elements (1 diagonals) in DIAgonal format>>

With the inspect module I can get a list of members, e.g.
[i[0] for i in inspect.getmembers(e)]

but that still doesn't list these special ones defined in the __getattr__ method.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


This is a Global Game Jam '15 game.
You wake up alone in a prison cell holding only to your fear.
Will they kill and torture you?
Why are you in a prison cell?
Try to leave the cell and found out if it was really a clever idea.


text:
Q: PopupWindow BadTokenException Edittext requestFocus I have a PopopWindow where the user can register and account.
If the username already exist, i use setError(string); to notify the user and
then i clear the Edittext and reqeustFocus. But on reqeustFocus(); i get BadTokenException:
Unable to add window -- token android.view.ViewRootImpl$W@41ea39b8 is not valid; is your activity running

I'm using SherlockFragment and this is how i create the PopupWindow
         LayoutInflater inflater = (LayoutInflater) getActivity().getSystemService(Context.LAYOUT_INFLATER_SERVICE);
     View layout = inflater.inflate(R.layout.popup_register,null);
     pwCreateAccount = new PopupWindow(layout, screenWidth - 75, LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT, true);
     pwCreateAccount.setOutsideTouchable(true);
     pwCreateAccount.setBackgroundDrawable(new BitmapDrawable());
     pwCreateAccount.showAtLocation(layout, 17, 0, 0);

I had the same problem with a spinner inside the PopupWindow, then i tried to open the dropdown to select an item i got same error. But i also used getActivity() and not getBaseContext() or getApplicationContext()

A: Solved using Dialog
         myDialog = new Dialog(getActivity());
     myDialog.requestWindowFeature(Window.FEATURE_NO_TITLE);
     myDialog.setContentView(R.layout.popup_register);
     myDialog.getWindow().setBackgroundDrawable(new ColorDrawable(android.graphics.Color.TRANSPARENT));

This way i get my own view, no border from the default background or title


text:
The Pittman Family Preserves Its Legacy in Boone and Hamilton Counties
As many local residents have read, the yearslong feud that began after the death of the patriarch in 2014 and between the Pittman family siblings has recently concluded and a settlement has been reached among the children of the late John and Euna Pittman. As a result, two major development projects are now moving forward, pending final approval from local officials in Carmel and Zionsville where the two projects are located: The Bridges in Carmel and The Farm at Zionsville.
The "Indiana Pittmans"
We spoke with Carmel resident Steve Pittman—one of the three Indiana-based Pittmans, or "Indiana Pittmans" as dubbed by Steve.
Steve is a local real estate developer. His brother Chad Pittman is a Zionsville resident, war veteran, lawyer and business owner of 9/12 Advisors, and brother Scott Pittman is a doctor.
Some time after John Pittman's death, the West Coast Pittmans filed multiple lawsuits against the Indiana Pittmans and the companies that John and Euna Pittman established. Those lawsuits were settled on Oct. 26, 2020.
"The death of my dad, John Pittman, caused an unraveling of my family that I could never have imagined," Pittman expressed. "While it is an unfortunate event in our lives, the Indiana Pittmans remain extremely close and aligned. Scott, Chad and I have great memories working on our farms, bailing hay and feeding animals and have enjoyed being involved in the planning, development and transformation of these family properties."
The Bridges of Carmel
JEC Partnership, LLC is the controlling developer of The Bridges of Carmel and is owned by Steve, Scott and Chad Pittman. A submitted site plan for The Bridges shows the layout and surrounding property uses. The Bridges of Carmel PUD was approved in 2011, and the retail portion of the development was sold in March of 2017.
"The Zotec portion of the site is built out, and their new headquarters is now in place," Steve Pittman said. "You can see the remaining 21.8 acres on the south end. When we got the planned unit development (PUD) approved 10 years ago, we thought The Bridges would become a $100 million dollar project. Now we anticipate it will become over $200 million in value."
Pittman continued, "Some of the milestones of our development is it was the first mixed-use PUD approved in West Carmel. Prior to this development, Carmel did not want any commercial development west of Illinois Street. Second, I was able to convince Market District/Giant Eagle/Get Go to open their first Indiana store at The Bridges. I went to Pittsburgh to meet with their CEO and was not able to get a meeting. They eventually told me the CEO had a meeting at their store in Dublin, Ohio, and would have a conversation with me if I went to that store. I went there, had the meeting and the rest is history! Third, The Bridges development was the linchpin to the completion of Illinois Street, which has attracted the corporate headquarters of Zotec, KAR and the new orthopedic hospital just south of our property."
Pittman shared that not everyone was convinced that The Bridges would be as successful as it appears to be in current day.
"While there were many surrounding neighbors that were convinced that The Bridges development would bring crime and congestion to the area and lower property values, the exact opposite has occurred. The Bridges has been transformative to the west side of Carmel. Heritage at Spring Mill and Jacksons Grant have been extremely successful in large part due to their proximity to the retail at The Bridges and the walkability that has been provided."
According to Steve Pittman, he and his brothers, Scott and Chad, are hopeful that before the end of 2021 they will be moving forward with the last phase of The Bridges that may include a luxury multifamily community and a hospitality and/or office development.
The Farm at Zionsville
As many residents of Zionsville know, the Pittman Farm has long since been an unofficial entry into Zionsville along North Michigan Road (U.S. 421) and Sycamore Street. The property that hosts the tired but welcoming landmark—the red barn—which bears the Pittman name above its dilapidated door frame, is well on its way to becoming a modern and robust entryway into the historic town. The Farm at Zionsville will boast a mixed-use PUD upon the 62-acre site.
Future site of The Farm at Zionsville
Pittman shared that his late father's vision is shared by the Indiana Pittmans, who remain committed to making sure this property is developed with the vision that they shared with their father, John Pittman.
The Farm at Zionsville PUD was approved in 2013 and was the first private mixed-use PUD approved in Zionsville. The property is owned by Pittman Investors, LLC, which is currently owned by Steve, Scott and Chad Pittman.
Pittman added, "As envisioned by the PUD, The Farm will be a world-class mixed-use development that will have multifamily residential, retail and office development. While we no longer have Fresh Fare by Kroger as a tenant, we are hopeful that we will get another grocery store. We look at our site as the gateway to Zionsville. We are slow and deliberate in our decision making to ensure that we will have a world-class development that provides a place for people to live, work and play."
According to the approved PUD for The Farm at Zionsville, the development plan calls for 225,0000 square feet of office and retail space and up to 400 high-end multifamily units. All structures within the approved development will be subject to specific architectural requirements and building standards set by Pitman Investors, LLC, which is also the controlling developer.
According to Steve Pittman, Pittman Investors, LLC will be working with the town of Zionsville and anticipates this being the last season that The Farm at Zionsville will function as a farm, as the Indiana Pittmans are planning on proceeding with the development of the land, pending approval from the town of Zionsville, beginning in 2022.
Janelle Morrison and Submitted
Tags Carmel residents Chad Pittman Future developments Home Pittman family Scott Pittman Steve Pittman The Bridges of Carmel The Farm at Zionsville
Broadway Stars Discover Carmel
Zionsville's Own Quinn Moore: Talks About Baseball and the Indiana Bulls Family


text:
Q: Is modal logic required to handle assumptions in logic? (Tic Tac Toe example) Suppose the Tic Tac Toe board is like this:
\begin{array}{c|c|c}
 1 & 2 & 3  \\ \hline
 4 & 5 & 6  \\ \hline
 7 & 8 & 9
\end{array}
and I define a predicate row1-win by:
$$ X(1) \wedge X(2) \wedge X(3) \Rightarrow \mbox{row1-win} $$
meaning the first row have all three X's.
Now I want to define another predicate row1-can-win which means that player X is one move away from winning row1, specifically by playing X(1).  It describes this situation:
\begin{array}{c|c|c}
      & X & X  \\ \hline
 * & * & *  \\ \hline
 * & * & *
\end{array}
but I want to re-use the predicate row1-win.  So I say:
$$ \bigg ( X(1) \Rightarrow \mbox{row1-win} \bigg ) \Rightarrow \mbox{row1-can-win} $$
meaning that "If the assumption that X(1) is played implies row1-win, then this implies row1-can-win".
But it doesn't quite work because, whenever square 1 is empty, X(1) would be False, and the inner $\Rightarrow$ would be True, making the overall conclusion also True, regardless of what are in squares 2 and 3.  This is not the intended meaning, which requires X(2) and X(3) be True.
What has gone wrong with this formulation?
I think the problem is that the first $\Rightarrow$ may be wrong in the sense that it should not be interpreted as "material implication", but instead the notion of "strict implication" should be used.  The latter requires modal logic, ie, "A strictly implies B" is equivalent to $\square (A \Rightarrow B)$, meaning "A implies B necessarily".
Is my thinking correct?  Is there a way to express this using classical propositional logic only?

A: This feels more like a programming question than a math question, but I will try to help anyway.
The main issue is that there are two different interpretations of $X(1)$ in your formulation.

*

*When you define $\operatorname{row1-win}$ by $X(1) \wedge X(2) \wedge X(3) \implies \operatorname{row1-win}$, $X(1)$ here means "in the current state of the board, box $1$ has an $X$".

*When you define $\operatorname{row1-can-win}$ by $(X(1) \implies \operatorname{row1-win}) \implies \operatorname{row1-can-win}$, $X(1)$ here means "in the scenario where I fill box $1$ with an $X$".

Allow me to propose an alternate formulation that works. Code your Tic-Tac-Toe board by functions $f : \{1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9\} \to \{0,X,O\}$. The initial state is such that $f(n) = 0$ for all $n = 1,\dots,9$.
Now define two functions $\operatorname{Add-X}$ and $\operatorname{Add-O}$ as follows: For $\operatorname{Add-X}$, it takes in a function $f$ and a value $n = 1,\dots,9$, such that:
$$
\operatorname{Add-X}(f,n)(m) =
\begin{cases}
X, &\text{if $m = n$} \\
f(m), &\text{if $m \neq n$} \\
\end{cases}
$$
I.e. we add an $X$ to box $n$ (I'm assuming that it is legal to add an $X$ to box $n$). $\operatorname{Add-O}$ can be defined similarly.
Now you can define the predicates in your question as follows: $\operatorname{row1-win}$ shall be a function that takes in $f$, and says:
$$
\operatorname{row1-win}(f) \iff f(1) = X \wedge f(2) = X \wedge f(3) = X
$$
and:
$$
\operatorname{row1-can-win}(f) \iff \operatorname{row1-win}(\operatorname{Add-X}(f,1)) \vee \operatorname{row1-win}(\operatorname{Add-X}(f,2)) \vee \operatorname{row1-win}(\operatorname{Add-X}(f,3))
$$


text:
In City Budget
In late September, Seattle Mayor Jenny Durkan released her 2019/2020 budget proposal. Her priorities are heavily weighted towards expanding law enforcement—not a surprise, given her prior job as U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Washington State.
In October, the Seattle City Council worked on amendments to Durkan's budget, to make it reflect more of the council's priorities. Unlike the mayor, who is serving her first term and who views the budget as a way to remake the city according to her own vision, the council has longer term goals in mind: supporting programs that the council established in prior years, addressing long-term issues like homelessness and racial equity, and making sure that city departments operate in a transparent way.
Here's a look at just a few of the amendments that city councilmembers proposed in October, focusing on issues of homelessness, tenant's rights, housing affordability and displacement, racial equity, and the disposition of two new taxes that the council put in place in 2017.
Mayor Durkan's budget contains a couple of big surprises regarding homelessness spending. In a time of rising numbers of homeless people on the streets of Seattle, Durkan had decided to cut funding drastically for basic emergency shelters, while increasing support for The Navigation Team by 38%. The Navigation Team is Durkan's pet project for clearing encampments of homeless people—only a handful of whom are referred to shelters, while the rest are displaced and their belongings seized or thrown in the trash.
Earlier this summer, the Seattle City Auditor released a report on The Navigation Team, which found that the team fell far short of transparency. (That report can be found here: https://www.seattle.gov/cityauditor.)
The team's operations were unclear, its guiding philosophy was undefined, its members were untrained in how to deal with mental health issues and racial equity problems, and it didn't even collect meaningful statistics on how many people were referred to shelter versus how many were simply shoved down the street.
So Councilmember Lisa Herbold has proposed an amendment to the budget that would, at the end of each quarter, require The Navigation Team to list how it's meeting transparency goals, as outlined in the City Auditor's report, before the City Council votes to release money to fund the next quarter's operations. Herbold, it turns out, has authored quite a few provisos (or holds on funding), through which the council can exercise its main tool for ensuring that city departments follow the council's priorities.
Councilmember Kshama Sawant sought to address the other surprise in Durkan's budget. Sawant proposed adding back money to fund the SHARE/WHEEL emergency basic shelters, which the mayor's budget would only fund through June of next year. Durkan's budget plan boasts that she's created over 500 new shelter beds this year, but she's counting shelter beds created by nonprofit organizations, not just the city. Of that total, only 146 beds are available for The Navigation Team to use when referring people off the street. Meanwhile, by cutting funding to SHARE/WHEEL for the second half of 2019, Durkan would permanently remove 217 shelter beds.
Durkan claims that it's better to add enhanced shelter beds—shelters that provide case management and other services—than to continue funding basic shelters that provide only a place to sleep at night. But the difference in costs between the 2 options is dramatic: existing basic shelter beds cost the city about $4,900 per year, while new enhanced shelter beds can cost as high as $37,000 per year.
While mental health, case management, and addiction services are necessary for some folks, many other homeless folks are living out of their cars, or are just in need of a warm place to sleep at night, which is why Durkan doesn't completely defund all basic shelter beds in her budget: the Downtown Emergency Service Center will continue to receive funding for the basic shelter beds that they provide. And Durkan's budget provides funding for nighttime parking spaces for people sleeping in cars and RV's.
So, the cut to SHARE/WHEEL funding is clearly a political move, based on Durkan's (and by extension, her supporters') hostility to the self-management model of those shelters. SHARE/WHEEL has long believed that most homeless people know perfectly well what they need—resources and material support, and not paternalistic guidance—and are therefore capable of managing their own shelter environment. Sometimes this creates problems, as when a shelter elects a person to run an encampment who turns out to have dictatorial tendencies, but then Democracy is never perfect, as we all know.
Durkan and her supporters within the business community prefer their own model: assuming that all homeless people are childlike and in need of success training, they prefer to view homeless people as "clients." In their view, the Capitalist system is a game, and some people just need better training in how to play it. Anyone who lacks material goods is merely incompetent or poorly indoctrinated; they're never a victim of bad luck, bad health, discrimination, unscrupulous corporations, or an uneven playing field. Hence, Durkan's policy would process all homeless people through enhanced shelters with required case management, treating homeless people like children instead of adults who already know what their basic needs are.
Where the Durkan model really fails is in providing no exit from enhanced shelters, and no understanding of the forces that create homelessness in the first place. While Durkan boasted a 3% increase in funding for affordable housing, that 3% will be eaten up by inflation, which has increased by over 3% since last year. Without additional investments in affordable housing, there will simply be nowhere to permanently house people trying to get off the street.
And rising rents and housing costs are a main contributor to the growing number of homeless on our streets. Which is why Mayor Durkan's cuts to homelessness prevention services are so shocking, and make no sense whatsoever. This may be why City Councilmember Deborah Juarez, who usually exerts herself only for her constituents in North Seattle, proposed adding back $400,000 for homelessness prevention funding for groups like the Ballard Food Bank and Seattle Helplines. To see Juarez make such an unusual move really highlights how extreme Mayor Durkan's budget is. With this cut alone, Durkan proves herself to be a Republican in Democrat's clothing.
City Councilmember Teresa Mosqueda has proposed, three years after Mayor Ed Murray announced a state of emergency over homelessness, that the city finally treat it like a real emergency. She has proposed spending $3 million to erect a mass tent shelter similar to the ones in Tacoma and Los Angeles. The big tent would be an enhanced shelter with showers, storage lockers, restrooms, laundry, and case management and mental health services available to its tenants (but they would not be required to use all of those services). The idea would be to provide the resources people need to get back on their feet, similar to a response after a natural disaster.
Mosqueda also proposed adding $388,716 into the budget to tackle the spread of communicable diseases among the homeless. This comes after a recent outbreak of HIV among homeless drug users in North Seattle, and an outbreak of Hepatitis A among several homeless populations in California.
Councilmember Mike O'Brien has also proposed setting aside $300,000 that community-based organizations can use to create new emergency housing, which would turn the provision of shelter space into something that communities can choose to do on their own, in spaces they select themselves. This presumably would take some pressure off the City Council from neighborhood NIMBY's.
Tenant Protections
In a further push to prevent homelessness, the council took a closer look at tenant protections within the Department of Construction and Inspections. DCI doesn't just issue permits to developers, it inspects buildings, monitors vacant buildings, and manages a program to address landlord/tenant issues.
Councilmembers Herbold and O'Brien have proposed that the city work to speed up its response to tenant safety and health complaints—one of the main routes through which tenants are displaced. Herbold also proposed adding back money that Mayor Durkan had cut for the Vacant Building Monitoring Program. Herbold's proposal would establish a fee to cover the cost of the program, and charge penalties to property owners who don't keep their buildings in good shape. This would create an incentive for property owners to either keep their properties occupied and up to code, or else sell properties that they lack the resources to manage. The idea is to discourage investors from buying older buildings, neglecting them so that all the tenants leave, then tearing them down and redeveloping or selling them to the highest bidder for redevelopment.
In addition, Councilmember Sawant proposed adding $700,000 to fund legal services for tenants facing eviction, and to fund outreach to vulnerable populations about their rights as tenants, including people of color and the LGBTQ community.
Two New Taxes
Last year, the City Council voted to establish two new taxes in Seattle, the Short-Term Rental Tax, and the Sweetened Beverage Tax.
The Short-Term Rental Tax was meant to discourage landlords from turning apartments into lucrative, short-term, vacation rentals on Airbnb and other online platforms. Tenants' rights groups and the hotel/motel lobby pushed hard for this tax. When the council voted for it, they included a list of what they wanted the money collected from the tax to be spent on: 1) the first $5 million on investments in community-initiated equitable development projects, 2) the next $2 million on affordable housing, and 3) the remainder on community-initiated equitable development projects, including any affordable housing component.
Now, a quick word on "community-initiated equitable development" projects: these are supposed to be projects that benefit communities of color and that are initiated by those communities. The city has an interesting document which describes it goals in relation to equitable development, which can be found here: https://www.seattle.gov/dpd/cs/groups/pan/@pan/documents/web_informational/p2555173.pdf. In the past, the city lacked a dedicated source of funds for equitable development initiated by communities of color, and the City Council saw the Short-Term Rental Tax (STR) as a way to address this shortfall.
Mayor Durkan, lacking a vision for equitable development, saw the STR as a new revenue stream that she could us to fund staff salaries and consulting fees, as well as already existing housing programs. So the council swung into action.
Councilmember O'Brien has proposed that the STR be set aside in its own fund, so that the council can keep better track of the revenue collected and what it's being spent on. He also proposed moving the $1 million of STR revenue that Durkan would use to fund staff salaries and consulting fees to pay for direct grants for community equitable development, just as the Council envisioned. And Councilmembers Mosqueda and Herbold proposed that the city explore whether STR revenue can be used to pay interest on bonds for affordable housing projects (instead of existing housing programs).
When the council passed the Sweetened Beverage Tax (SBT) last year, they specified that the money collected from the tax would be used for new programs to expand access to healthy and affordable food, and programs to benefits children and families. Mayor Durkan, on the other hand, proposed shifting money from the SBT to fund existing food programs.
Councilmember O'Brien, naturally, proposed setting aside the SBT collections into a separate pool of money, and that the money be used according to the council's original vision of the program (just as he had done for the Short-Term Rental Tax).
And Councilmember Mosqueda proposed that the city explore whether SBT money could be used to pay interest on bonds for building and renovating community health facilities, like P-Patches, health clinics, and early learning centers.
You can see a pattern here: the council passes taxes for new services, which Mayor Durkan then tries to appropriate to pay for existing program that were previously paid for out of the General Fund. Then Durkan turns around and uses that freed-up General Fund money to pay for the new stuff she wants, like police salary increases, hiring 40 more cops, new computers in the city's police cars, and a 38% funding boost for The Navigation Team.
This closer look at just a few items in the mayor's budget exposes Durkan as a conservative, law-and-order Democrat, willing to cut social services when necessary to fund her pet "public safety" projects. She's far from the progressive Democrat that she claimed to be when she ran for office last year.
As for the individual councilmembers, I'm favorably surprised by Mike O'Brien's efforts to maintain council control over the direction of city government. Councilmember Herbold works in the same vein, and together they constitute the institutional memory of a progressive caucus on the council, with its efforts to address lingering problems like homelessness, hunger, and racial equity.
In addition, Teresa Mosqueda is making the most of her first year in her first term on the council to push hard for racial justice and affordable housing.
Meanwhile, I'm left wondering about the other councilmembers. Many of the above issues impact Bruce Harrell's constituency the most. As representative for District 2 in South Seattle, he should be looking for ways to increase affordable housing, address the causes of homelessness, and ensure racial equity within city operations. But in a year in which he's serving as Council President, he is mostly absent on these vital issues.
Meanwhile, Sally Bagshaw, as the representative for District 7 (downtown, Belltown, Queen Anne & Magnolia), clearly supports everything Durkan does without question. Bagshaw is representative of the wealthy folks who live and work in her District, including the downtown business community and big developers.
Speaking of developers, Rob Johnson, who represents District 4 in Northeast Seattle, seems eager to cash in on the build-out of the University District and destroy much of what's left of affordable housing north of the Ship Canal. His disinterest in homelessness and human services appears to be a symptom of that pandering.
And finally, Lorena Gonzalez, who sits in one of only two at-large seats on the council (Teresa Mosqueda holds the other one), has long promoted her bona fides as a woman of color. Yet, where is she on two issues that matter deeply to people of color in Seattle: affordable housing and displacement? We can only hope that she adds a fifth vote to pass many of the above proposals. But, unfortunately, we can't be confident that she will.
The council is expected to begin voting on amendments to a budget reconciliation bill starting on November 7th. The process is expected to take a week or so, and usually ends before the Thanksgiving holiday. There's still time to contact your councilmembers to express your opinion on the budget:
District 1 – West Seattle and South Park
Lisa.herbold@seattle.gov
District 2 – South Seattle
Bruce.harrell@seattle.gov
District 3 – Central Seattle
Kshama.sawant@seattle.gov
District 4 – Northeast Seattle
Rob.johnson@seattle.gov
District 5 – North Seattle
Debora.juarez@seattle.gov
District 6 – Northwest Seattle
Mike.obrien@seattle.gov
District 7 – Pioneer Square to Magnolia
Sally.bagshaw@seattle.gov
Position 8 – Citywide
Teresa.mosqueda@seattle.gov
Lorena.gonzalez@seattle.gov
homelessnessSeattle city budget
Seattle City Budget: The Changes That Made the Cut


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