expressions Expressions of God's love By www.om.org Published On :: Fri, 22 Jul 2011 09:43:24 +0000 OM Belgium and OM Arts creatively connect with the local community through drawings, song, poetry and flowers. Full Article
expressions Expressions - $20 Cashback on any purchase By www.allonlinecoupons.com Published On :: $20 Cashback on any purchase Full Article
expressions Official Development Assistance: Global Innovation Fellowships (Expressions of interest must be submitted by 6 Nov) By ifp.nyu.edu Published On :: Tue, 29 Oct 2024 03:34:53 +0000 The post Official Development Assistance: Global Innovation Fellowships (Expressions of interest must be submitted by 6 Nov) was curated by information for practice. Full Article Funding
expressions Conspiracy Theories: Groups, Ideology, and Status as Three Distinct Bases for Expressions in Society By ifp.nyu.edu Published On :: Mon, 04 Nov 2024 20:58:49 +0000 Current Directions in Psychological Science, Ahead of Print. Conspiracy theories have been treated mostly as a homogeneous phenomenon in empirical research. However, to fully understand their causes and consequences, a multifaceted approach to conspiracy theories would be useful. Here, we propose an organizational framework with three facets (groups, ideology, and status) to conceptualize conspiracy theories. […] The post Conspiracy Theories: Groups, Ideology, and Status as Three Distinct Bases for Expressions in Society was curated by information for practice. Full Article Journal Article Abstracts
expressions CfP: Patient preferences in psychotherapy (Deadline for expressions of interest: Oct 31) By ifp.nyu.edu Published On :: Wed, 09 Oct 2024 22:48:34 +0000 The post CfP: Patient preferences in psychotherapy (Deadline for expressions of interest: Oct 31) was curated by information for practice. Full Article Calls & Consultations
expressions Call for expressions of interest: Director – IDPC Board of Directors (Deadline 1 Nov) By ifp.nyu.edu Published On :: Fri, 11 Oct 2024 21:52:43 +0000 The post Call for expressions of interest: Director – IDPC Board of Directors (Deadline 1 Nov) was curated by information for practice. Full Article Calls & Consultations
expressions Suggested reading: Hallnäs, L., & Redström, J. (2002). From use to presence: On the expressions and aesthetics of everyday computational things. By densitydesign.org Published On :: Mon, 18 Jul 2022 13:38:47 +0000 When investigating how we frame technology in the design process,... more Full Article Uncategorized critical design suggested reading
expressions Regexes Got Good: The History And Future Of Regular Expressions In JavaScript By smashingmagazine.com Published On :: Tue, 20 Aug 2024 15:00:00 GMT Although JavaScript regexes used to be underpowered compared to other modern flavors, numerous improvements in recent years mean that’s no longer true. Steven Levithan evaluates the history and present state of regular expressions in JavaScript with tips to make your regexes more readable, maintainable, and resilient. Full Article
expressions Four expressions I didn't know until today came from rhyming slang By johnfinnemore.blogspot.com Published On :: Sat, 26 Aug 2023 13:13:00 +0000 - Scarper; British slang for 'run away'. From Scapa Flow - Go. - Grass; as in informant. From Grasshopper - copper (and from there to copper's nark) - Dukes; slang for fists, as in 'duking it out'. From Duke of York - Fork. ('Forks' being now-forgotten slang for hands.) - Donkey's years; a long time. From Donkey's Ears, rhyming slang for Years... but then the Y crept back in. Alt Text: Donkey's ears. And between them, a donkey. Well, I suppose there's always a donkey between a donkey's ears. I mean: another one, framed in the photo between the ears of the first donkey. Glad we've got that clear. It doesn't matter in the least. Full Article Didn't Know That Yesterday Unfierce Creatures
expressions Noise summary data per sub-block in Maestro output expressions By community.cadence.com Published On :: Tue, 22 Oct 2024 21:56:24 GMT Hi, I have a question about printing noise summary via maestro output expressions. How can I print noise data using output expressions, for multiple levels of the hierarchy? I have found this article which describe the procedure using ocnGenNoiseSummary() function: https://support.cadence.com/apex/ArticleAttachmentPortal?id=a1Od0000007MViHEAW&pageName=ArticleContent I see also Andrew Beckett referring to the above mentioned article as a solution to a similar question: community.cadence.com/.../noise-summary-per-instance However, this seems to work only if I'm to extract noise data from a single level of hierarchy. If I have the output expression "ocnGenNoiseSummary(2 ?result 'hbnoise)", it will generate a "noisesummary" directory under results directory for a hierarchy level of 2. If I am to extract data from various hierarchy levels, I should be able to generate multiple noise summary directories, such as noisesummary1, noisesummary2 where they correspond to "ocnGenNoiseSummary(1 ?result 'hbnoise)" & "ocnGenNoiseSummary(2 ?result 'hbnoise)", respectively. However this does not seem to be possible. Can you please advice? Thanks. My Cadence version: IC23.1-64b.ISR7.27 BR, Denizhan Karaca Full Article
expressions VAR("") does not work within some expressions By community.cadence.com Published On :: Mon, 22 Apr 2024 20:47:33 GMT Hi, My Virtuoso and Spectre Version: ICADVM20.1-64b.NYISR30.2 I have an expression where the EvalType is "sweeps". Here is the expression (I also attached the snapshot): (peakToPeak(leafValue(swapSweep(delay(?wf1 clip((VT("/clk0") - VT("/clk180")) (VAR("mt_stop") - (4.0 / VAR("datarate"))) VAR("mt_stop")) ?value1 0 ?edge1 "rising" ?nth1 1 ?td1 0 ?tol1 nil ?wf2 clip((VT("/tx_padp") - VT("/tx_padn")) (VAR("mt_stop") - (4.0 / VAR("datarate"))) VAR("mt_stop")) ?value2 0 ?edge2 "rising" ?nth2 1 ?tol2 nil ?td2 nil ?stop nil ?multiple nil) "VDD_FIXED_NOISE") "VREGLN_cmode" 0.85 "VREGDRV_novn" 0.4 "datarate" 1.658e+10) ?overall t) / 10.0) What this expression does is that it compares the delay between the output data with respect to a reference clock. I then get this information for two conditions (VDD_FIXED_NOISE = 0 or 10mV) to get the effect of the supply-induced jitter. In the expression, I need to give the value of each parameter in different modes to distinguish them from each other. Now I want to sweep the base supply values and see the supply variation effects. For example, I want to change VREGLN_cmode from 0.85 to 0.81 and see how my supply-induced jitter changes. For that, the hard way is to copy the expression and change that value accordingly (e.g. "VREGLN_cmode" 0.81). I'm looking for an easier way to use a variable in the expression. Something like VAR("VREGLN_Sweep"). But I see it doesn't work in my expression and it gives an eVal error. I tested this before in other expressions (not sweep type) and it always worked. I have only one test and these variables are all Design Variables and not Global variables.I want to know what mistake am I doing here and is there a way to make this work. Sorry that if I could not explain better my inquiry. Thank you. Full Article
expressions Memorial Tattoos: Expressions of Grief and Identity By www.medindia.net Published On :: The attacks by Hamas on Israel led to widespread trauma, affecting not just the immediate victims but also the larger community. Many individuals experienced Full Article
expressions A melange of expressions By www.thehindu.com Published On :: Thu, 25 Aug 2016 22:31:43 +0530 Distinct dance forms exploring the rich tapestry of traditions marked the “Saare Jahan Se Accha” festival in New Delhi. Full Article Friday Review
expressions Expressions that say it all... By www.thehindu.com Published On :: Fri, 04 Nov 2016 14:55:03 +0530 Apart from a few flashes of brilliance, Bharatanatyam dancer Jyotsna Jagannathan could not match the standards set by her guru at the Uttaradhikar festival of classical arts. Full Article Friday Review
expressions Former FBI Agent Explains How to Read Facial Expressions By www.wired.com Published On :: Tue, 11 Aug 2020 16:00:00 +0000 Former FBI agent and body language expert Joe Navarro is back, this time to breaks down the non-verbal ways we communicate using facial expressions. What does it mean when we scrunch up our noses or show tension in the glabella? Joe also goes deep into chirality, and equates this concept with some of the most quizzical of human expressions. Check out Joe's book "The Dictionary of Body Language" https://www.jnforensics.com/ Full Article
expressions Arty expressions By www.thehindu.com Published On :: Fri, 26 Oct 2012 17:05:58 +0530 The old meets the new as city offers options for festive buys Full Article Metroplus
expressions Play of subtle expressions By www.thehindu.com Published On :: Thu, 08 Sep 2016 14:45:35 +0530 The rarely staged first part of ‘Subhadraharanam’ was performed in Edappally by a group of competent artistes. Full Article Friday Review
expressions Expressions of God's love By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Fri, 22 Jul 2011 09:43:24 +0000 OM Belgium and OM Arts creatively connect with the local community through drawings, song, poetry and flowers. Full Article
expressions Unicode-aware regular expressions in ES2015 By mathiasbynens.be Published On :: Tue, 26 Aug 2014 16:51:35 +0200 This article explains the effects of the new u flag for regular expressions in ES2015. Full Article
expressions Unicode property escapes in JavaScript regular expressions By mathiasbynens.be Published On :: Wed, 27 Jul 2016 11:53:47 +0200 ES2018 adds support for Unicode property escapes of the form p{…} and P{…} to JavaScript regular expressions. This article explains what Unicode property escapes are, how they work, and why they’re useful. Full Article
expressions ECMAScript regular expressions are getting better! By mathiasbynens.be Published On :: Wed, 25 Jan 2017 11:01:45 +0100 This article highlights what’s happening in the world of JavaScript regular expressions right now. Spoiler: it’s quite a lot — there are more RegExp-related proposals currently advancing through the TC39 standardization process than there have been updates to RegExp in the history of ECMAScript! Full Article
expressions Methods and systems to identify and reproduce concurrency violations in multi-threaded programs using expressions By www.freepatentsonline.com Published On :: Tue, 15 Sep 2015 08:00:00 EDT Methods and systems to identify and reproduce concurrency bugs in multi-threaded programs are disclosed. An example method disclosed herein includes defining a data type. The data type includes a first predicate associated with a first thread of a multi-threaded program that is associated with a first condition, a second predicate that is associated with a second thread of the multi-threaded program, the second predicate being associated with a second condition, and an expression that defines a relationship between the first predicate and the second predicate. The relationship, when satisfied, causes the concurrency bug to be detected. A concurrency bug detector conforming to the data type is used to detect the concurrency bug in the multi-threaded program. Full Article
expressions Methods and apparatus for base station assisted peer discovery through aggregation of expressions By www.freepatentsonline.com Published On :: Tue, 26 May 2015 08:00:00 EDT A method, an apparatus, and a computer program product for wireless communication are provided in which a UE is equipped to generate an expression associated with a wireless device for use in a peer discovery signal, generate an expression set from the expression, a first temporal frequency, and a first time duration, and transmit the generated expression set to a base station to allow the base station to broadcast each of the expressions included in the expression set at the first temporal frequency over the first time duration. Another method, apparatus, and computer program product for wireless communication are provided in which a base station is equipped to receive an expression set from a wireless device, process the received expression set to determine each of one or more instances of an expression, and transmit each of the one or more instances of the expression. Full Article
expressions Uncut Special: Art Explains Research on How Dogs Read Human Facial Expressions By kutpodcasts.org Published On :: Fri, 16 Feb 2018 03:27:49 +0000 This is too good to leave on the cutting room floor. Dr. Art Markman explains new research on how dogs read human facial expressions and what it could tell us about how they think. Full Article Two Guys on Your Head dognition human facial expressions podcast psychology
expressions Regular Expressions for Regular Folk | Regular Expressions for Regular Folk (REFRF) By refrf.shreyasminocha.me Published On :: 2020-05-09T05:47:01+00:00 Full Article
expressions Diphtheria : its nature and treatment, varieties and local expressions / by Morell MacKenzie. By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: London : J. & A. Churchill, 1879. Full Article
expressions When a smile is not a smile – what our facial expressions really mean By www.newscientist.com Published On :: Wed, 12 Feb 2020 18:00:00 +0000 Smiling and other facial expressions aren't displays of feelings that transcend cultures but turn out to be full of hidden meaning Full Article
expressions When a smile is not a smile – what our facial expressions really mean By www.newscientist.com Published On :: Wed, 12 Feb 2020 18:00:00 +0000 Smiling and other facial expressions aren't displays of feelings that transcend cultures but turn out to be full of hidden meaning Full Article
expressions Do dogs use facial expressions to communicate? By www.treehugger.com Published On :: Thu, 19 Oct 2017 13:22:08 -0400 More than just a reflection of emotional states, a new study finds that dogs’ facial movement are potentially active attempts to communicate. Full Article Living
expressions "The Tablet" on Women's Suffrage. (Reprinted from the issue of 23rd January, 1909, by kind permission of the Editor.) and Expressions of Opinion on Women's Suffrage by Cardinal Moran and His Eminence the late Cardinal Archbishop of Westm By encore.st-andrews.ac.uk Published On :: [London] : Published by the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies, 25, Victoria Street, Westminster, S.w. President - Mrs. Henry Fawcett, LL.D, [1909] Full Article
expressions Expressions of war in Australia and the Pacific: language, trauma, memory, and official discourse / Amanda Laugesen, Catherine Fisher, editors By library.mit.edu Published On :: Sun, 12 Jan 2020 06:53:46 EST Online Resource Full Article
expressions Chinese Multiword Expressions: Theoretical and Practical Perspectives / Shan Wang By library.mit.edu Published On :: Sun, 19 Jan 2020 06:45:35 EST Online Resource Full Article
expressions Better float containment in IE using CSS expressions By nicolasgallagher.com Published On :: Mon, 25 Apr 2011 17:00:00 -0700 Research into improving the cross-browser consistency of both the “clearfix” and “overflow:hidden” methods of containing floats. The aim is to work around several bugs in IE6 and IE7. This article introduces a new hack (with caveats) that can benefit the “clearfix” methods and the new block formatting context (NBFC) methods (e.g. using overflow:hidden) of containing floats. It’s one outcome of a collaboration between Nicolas Gallagher (that’s me) and Jonathan Neal. If you are not familiar with the history and underlying principles behind methods of containing floats, I recommend that you have a read of Easy clearing (2004), Everything you know about clearfix is wrong (2010), and Clearfix reloaded and overflow:hidden demystified (2010). Consistent float containment methods The code is show below and documented in this GitHub gist. Found an improvement or flaw? Please fork the gist or leave a comment. Micro clearfix hack: Firefox 3.5+, Safari 4+, Chrome, Opera 9+, IE 6+ .cf { /* for IE 6/7 */ *zoom: expression(this.runtimeStyle.zoom="1", this.appendChild(document.createElement("br")).style.cssText="clear:both;font:0/0 serif"); /* non-JS fallback */ *zoom: 1; } .cf:before, .cf:after { content: ""; display: table; } .cf:after { clear: both; } Overflow hack (NBFC): Firefox 2+, Safari 2+, Chrome, Opera 9+, IE 6+ .nbfc { overflow: hidden; /* for IE 6/7 */ *zoom: expression(this.runtimeStyle.zoom="1", this.appendChild(document.createElement("br")).style.cssText="clear:both;font:0/0 serif"); /* non-JS fallback */ *zoom: 1; } The GitHub gist also contains another variant of the clearfix method for modern browsers (based on Thierry Koblentz’s work). It provides greater visual consistency (avoiding edge-case bugs) for even older versions of Firefox. The only difference from existing float-containment methods is the inclusion of a CSS expression that inserts a clearing line-break in IE 6 and IE 7. Jonathan and I found that it helps to resolve some of the visual rendering differences that exist between these browsers and more modern ones. First I’ll explain what some of those differences are and when they occur. Containing floats in IE 6/7 In IE 6 and IE 7, the most common and robust method of containing floats within an element is to give it “layout” (find out more: On having Layout). Triggering “layout” on an element in IE 6/7 creates a new block formatting context (NBFC). However, certain IE bugs mean that previous float containment methods don’t result in cross-browser consistency. Specifically, this is what to expect in IE 6/7 when creating a NBFC: The top- and bottom-margins of non-floated child elements are contained within the ancestor element that has been given “layout”. (Also expected in other browsers when creating a NBFC) The bottom-margins of any right-floated descendants are contained within the ancestor. (Also expected in other browsers when creating a NBFC) The bottom-margins of any left-floated children are not contained within the ancestor. The margin has no effect on the height of the ancestor and is truncated, having no affect outside of the ancestor either. (IE 6/7 bug) In IE 6, if the right edge of the margin-box of a left-floated child is within 2px of the left edge of the content-box of its NBFC ancestor, the float’s bottom margin reappears and is contained within the parent. (IE 6 bug) Unwanted white-space can appear at the bottom of a float-container. (IE 6/7 bug) There is a lack of consistency between IE 6/7 and other browsers, and between IE 6 and IE 7. Thanks to Matthew Lein for his comment that directed me to this IE 6/7 behaviour. It was also recently mentioned by “Suzy” in a comment on Perishable Press. IE 6/7’s truncation of the bottom-margin of left-floats is not exposed in many of the test-cases used to demonstrate CSS float containment techniques. Using an IE-only CSS expression helps to correct this bug. The CSS expression Including the much maligned <br style="clear:both"> at the bottom of the float-container, as well as creating a NBFC, resolved all these inconsistencies in IE 6/7. Doing so prevents those browsers from collapsing (or truncating) top- and bottom-margins of descendant elements. Jonathan suggested inserting the clearing line-break in IE 6/7 only, using CSS expressions applied to fictional CSS properties. The CSS expression is the result of many iterations, tests, and suggestions. It runs only once, the first time an element receives the associated classname. *zoom: expression(this.runtimeStyle.zoom="1", this.appendChild(document.createElement("br")).style.cssText="clear:both;font:0/0 serif"); It is applied to zoom, which is already being used to help contain floats in IE 6/7, and the use of the runtimeStyle object ensures that the expression is replaced once it has been run. The addition of font:0/0 serif prevents the occasional appearance of white-space at the bottom of a float-container. And the * hack ensures that only IE 6 and IE 7 parse the rule. It’s worth noting that IE 6 and IE 7 parse almost any string used as CSS property. An earlier iteration used the entirely fictitious properties “-ms-inject” or “-ie-x” property to exploit this IE behaviour. *-ie-x: expression(this.x||(this.innerHTML+='<br style="clear:both;font:0/0">',this.x=1)); However, this expression is evaluated over and over again. Using runtimeStyle instead avoids this. Sergey Chikuyonok also pointed out that using innerHTML destroys existing HTML elements that may event handlers attached to them. By using document.createElement and appendChild you can insert the new element without removing all the events attached to other descendant elements. Containing floats in more modern browsers There are two popular methods to contain floats in modern browsers. Creating a new block formatting context (as is done in IE 6/7 when hasLayout is triggered) or using a variant of the “clearfix” hack. Creating a NBFC results in an element containing any floated children, and will prevent top- and bottom-margin collapse of non-floated children. When combined with the enhanced IE 6/7 containment method, it results in consistent cross-browser float containment. The other method, known as “clearfix”, traditionally used a single :after pseudo-element to clear floats in a similar fashion to a structural, clearing HTML line-break. However, to prevent the top-margins of non-floats from collapsing into the margins of their float-containing ancestor, you also need to use the :before pseudo-element. This is the approach taken in Thierry Koblentz’s “clearfix reloaded”. In contemporary browsers, the micro clearfix hack is also suitable. The method presented in this article should help improve the results of cross-browser float containment, whether you predominantly use “clearfix” or the NBFC method. The specific limitations of both the “clearfix” and various NBFC methods (as outlined in Thierry’s articles) remain. Problems Using a CSS expression to change the DOM in IE 6/7 creates problems of its own. Obviously, the DOM in IE 6/7 is now different to the DOM in other browsers. This affects any JavaScript DOM manipulation that may depend on :last-child or appending new children. This is still an experimental work-in-progress that is primarily research-driven rather than seeking to become a practical snippet of production code. Any feedback, further testing, and further experimentation from others would be much appreciated. Thanks to these people for contributing improvements: Jonathan Neal, Mathias Bynens, Sergey Chikuyonok, and Thierry Koblentz. Full Article
expressions Supplementation of Bacillus amyloliquefaciens AS385 culture broth powder containing 1-deoxynojirimycin in a high-fat diet altered the gene expressions related to lipid metabolism and insulin signaling in mice epididymal white adipose tissue By feeds.rsc.org Published On :: Food Funct., 2020, Advance ArticleDOI: 10.1039/D0FO00271B, PaperIsabella Supardi Parida, Soo Takasu, Junya Ito, Ryoichi Ikeda, Kenji Yamagishi, Toshiyuki Kimura, Takahiro Eitsuka, Kiyotaka NakagawaSupplementation of Bacillus amyloliquefaciens AS385 culture broth powder in high-fat diet restored adiposity, glucose tolerance and insulin sensitivity in mice.To cite this article before page numbers are assigned, use the DOI form of citation above.The content of this RSS Feed (c) The Royal Society of Chemistry Full Article
expressions Adult Expressions By indianexpress.com Published On :: Fri, 07 Jun 2013 19:15:44 +0000 Full Article News Archive Web