text:
- Zealot
- Location: Tg-Jiu
- Join Date: 5/16/2012
- Posts: 73
- Member Details
Quote from TheDemokin
Quote from maka
Quote from TheDemokin
That was YOUR personal choice and you CAN make the same choice here, how is that different?
Of course you can, but circumventing the way IMPOSED by Blizzard to play the game (as in the game and itemization was built around the existence of the auction house) you'll find that you're hindering your own progress for no reason.
I'm a smoker. I tried to quit. Never managed to because cigarettes are everywhere around. Now, if we're talking 10-15 miles between me and them, then fuck it, I won't bother. Some would, but I wouldn't. The best analogy I could come up with between D2 and D3 trading system.

subset: commoncrawl


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October 4, 2016
Trigger happy: Which Premier League player has taken the most shots this season?
'If you want to win the raffle, you have to buy a ticket,' the old cliche goes.
But some players are far more willing to try to shoot than others – and waste good chances in the process.
Of course, just because a footballer takes more shots, it doesn't mean they'll score more goals.
But who has had more attempts than any other player during the campaign so far?
Click through the gallery above to find out.


text: Johnny Lynch is a name most trumpet players have little knowledge of. Johnny was the lead player on most of Diz landmark big band stuff from the forties. Johnny Lynch band in Atlantic City was my first professional job. Here is John with Dizzy, John is the second trumpet player in the trumpet row, Dave Burns is sitting to his left. I don't recognize the guys on the first or fourth chair. Milt Jackson is playing vibes in the band, and I think Hen Gates is on piano Here they are playing, "She Beeped When She Should Have Bopped." http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dtG5m7P56vk Wilmer


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Tuesday, March 27, 2012 7:30 PM, Jacoby Symphony Hall
Simon Thomas Jacobs, winner of the 2010 Albert Schweitzer Organ Competition, is Fellow in Sacred Music at Christ Church Cathedral, Indianapolis, where he assists in the direction and administration of the Cathedral's busy music program, including the accompanying and conducting of its choirs, as well as the running of its highly‐regarded concert and organ recital series.
Prior to this appointment, Simon was Associate Director of Music at Christ Church Greenwich, Connecticut where he was principle organist for all liturgies (including the church's centennial celebrations in the presence of Archbishop Desmond Tutu) and worked closely with the Choir of Men and Boys, the St Cecilia Choir of Girls and the Christ Church Singers. In July 2010, Simon accompanied the St Cecilia Choir of Girls on a highly successful tour to England where they sang a week of services in Exeter Cathedral and evensong at St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle.
A native of Great Britain, Simon spent a year as organ scholar at All Saints' Margaret Street – an historic Anglo-Catholic parish in London's West End – before taking up the position of organ scholar at Clare College, University of Cambridge where he graduated with an honors degree in music in June 2009. During this time Simon accompanied and assisted in the direction of the internationally-renowned chapel choir both at home and abroad. Performance highlights with the choir included concerts as part of the Salzburg Music Festival, Munich Opera Festival and the London, Innsbruck and Potsdam Early Music Festivals as well as several commercial CD recordings. On Remembrance Sunday, 2007, Simon accompanied the choir on a live broadcast of Choral Evensong for BBC Radio 3 and during the Christmas season of 2008 played for the world première performance and BBC recording (and subsequent broadcast) of Sir John Tavener's Christmas Sequence, Ex Maria Virgine.
To learn more about Simon Thomas Jacobs, visit www.simonthomasjacobs.com. Buy Tickets
Concert Sponsor
Henry and Lucy Gooding Foundation


text:
If there is no way to update drivers from Debian, you should manually install these newer drivers :
http://www.nvidia.com/object/linux-disp ... river.html
Type: Posts; User: matrem
If there is no way to update drivers from Debian, you should manually install these newer drivers :
http://www.nvidia.com/object/linux-disp ... river.html
Try :
glxinfo | grep OpenGL
Do you works with a loop in that way :
- OpenCL acquire shared objects
- OpenCL works
- OpenCL release shared objects
- Wait OpenCL finish all commands
- OpenGL works
- Wait OpenGL finish all...
How do you change your opengl texture?
What is your driver version?
Try to include oclutlis.h after all other includes.
You just don't have to think about it, it's automatic ;)
When you call clGetPlatformIds, you get all the ICD compliant platforms, because OpenCL.so/dll is a small piece of code (writen by I guess,...
see also clEnqueueNativeKernel
CL_FLOAT is used on the program side, whereas CLK_FLOAT is used in kernels.
Specs doesn't no say how they compare. So I guess they should dot be said as equals.
With a native kernel, you can.
it's a real c function executed on device that can run a native kernel (I guess only CPU).
Has your command queue been created with profiling support?
Furthermore I guess you should wait command processing end before querying end time.
edit : oups :) I missed the clWaitForEVENTS
I don't know cuda drivers :)
But I know that last graphics drivers from nVidia provide OpenCL SDK.
http://www.khronos.org/registry/cl/exte ... hr_icd.txt
It's not an opencl C language extension. It's just extension that enable different implementation (platforms) to be used in the same program....
If you have an opencl card, just install latest nVidia driver.
I guess you'll have to manual install them (from nVidia drivers page) because ubuntu does'nt provide recent enough drivers.
I hope the c++ binding will release your context in the context class destructor.
A context is linked to only one platform, and command queue must be linked to one (and only one) device.
You should try on linux or windows ;)
An example, a bit more complex, to share a texture between OpenCL and OpenGL.
http://virtrev.blogspot.com/2010/08/ill ... pengl.html
Opencl "cuda" platform is the OpenCL nVidia implementation. It's just a normal OpenCL implementation, which, perhaps, use internally some cuda code.
On windows and linux you also have the AMD...
I guess it's a driver bug. You should post a bug report.
"being used by a kernel" and that will be used by this kernel at execution.
You want to know local memory size (CL_DEVICE_LOCAL_MEM_SIZE from clDevice)?
An example of AMD for image convolution :
http://developer.amd.com/GPU/ATISTREAMS ... penCL.aspx
It does not use unsigned short *, but anyway in OpenCL 1.0 (not in 1.1) you can't write in an...
new stuff that should be in the change section:
OpenCL 1.1 specification section changes
2. Glossary
New sections
2.1 OpenCL class diagram


text: Racquet is in 8/10 condition. 4 5/8 grip though it feels more like a 1/2. I put a new RDiS 100 mp head guard because I was gonna play with it but I don't see that happening anytime soon. Will restring with syn gut for FREE if you'd like. $60 shipped.


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Amanda L. Traud, Christina Frost, Peter J. Mucha, and Mason A. Porter, Chaos 19, 041104 (2009).
This MATLAB code requires that your adjacency matrix (or matrix that shows the connections between people) is sparse. To create a sparse matrix in MATLAB, take your matrix (suppose it's called "A"), type "sparse(A)". This code also requires that you download the package from this website.
Typing "help" and then the name of each program below gives specific instructions on the inputs and outputs of each program. We also show these here:
Each of the programs below gives xy coordinates as one of the outputs; these can be put into the following program to produce the graphs that are featured in our Nonlinear Science Gallery poster and paper: graphplot2D.m


text:
(As Prepared)
Item 8.4 Evaluation and review of the Global Strategy and Plan of Action (GSPOA) on public health, innovation and intellectual property (IP)
The Global Strategy and Plan of Action (GSPOA) on public health, innovation and intellectual property is a key initiative to promote new thinking on innovation and access to medicines and encourage needs-driven research targeting diseases that disproportionately affect developing countries. The Medicines Patent Pool is one concrete example of successful implementation of the GSPOA where it was originally proposed as a mechanism to promote transfer and access to health-related technologies (Element 4.3). We thank Member States for having encouraged the global health community to test this new approach and UNITAID for taking the lead in establishing the MPP as the first public health patent pool, initially focusing on HIV, and now expanded to hepatitis C and tuberculosis (TB). We are now pleased to inform Member States that we are embarking on an analysis of the feasibility of expanding the mechanism further to patented essential medicines.
The MPP looks forward to collaborating with Member States to continue developing its work, including possible interaction with other new incentive mechanisms to promote access and innovation in public health.
One area needing further policy experimentation is TB, the leading cause of infectious disease mortality with a significant gap in research and development investments. New incentive mechanisms in the form of push and pull funding, combined with IP and clinical data pooling, hold significant promise to promote the development of new TB regimens. This week, the MPP announced its first TB licence on pipeline medicine sutezolid to accelerate its development and facilitate affordable access. We hope to work closely with Member States, communities, pharmaceutical industry, drug developers and civil society to address this critical public health challenge.
The MPP looks forward to the EB's evaluation of the GSPOA and to reviewing additional recommendations for addressing innovation and access gaps in public health, particularly in areas such as TB and antimicrobial resistence.


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MIRPURKHAS: Monsoon floods that sunk Pakistan's arable belt for a second year running have piled farming losses clocking up to nearly $2 billion on top of a humanitarian catastrophe facing up to eight million people in the south.
Crops of grain, cotton, sugarcane, fruit and vegetables have been submerged and experts say the disaster could worsen the country's already dismal growth and inflation prospects.
(Read: Urgent cause: FAO to raise $18.9m to save livestock)
"It could (also) increase inflation by two to three percent by the end of this calendar year – from 13 to a maximum of 16 percent," the official said.
Exports are likely to be hit as Pakistan struggles to provide enough food to feed its own population in the wake of the floods, said independent economist Rauf Nizamani.
"The floods will certainly affect the trade and may cause a loss of at least $3 billion to the Pakistani exchequer," Nizamani said, leaving export receipts at $25 billion for the fiscal year.
The UN's Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO) estimates that nearly three quarters of southern Sindh province's crops have been damaged or destroyed by the waters, while two thirds of food stocks have also been hit.
Sindh's agriculture ministry said the financial cost of crop losses so far was estimated at 163 billion Pakistani rupees ($1.87 billion).
Cotton faces losses of $998 million, income from chilli crops will be down $427 million and both rice and sugarcane will lose an estimated $135 million, said Aghah Jan Akhtar, the ministry's secretary.
One year after the country experienced its worst-ever floods, affecting 21 million people, farmers were again viewing their fields with despair.
In Mirpurkhas, one of the most fertile and badly-flooded districts, the branches of the cotton plants were blackened with water damage, and the usually white buds were colourless and droopy.
Rice plants that usually bloom above watery paddy fields were completely submerged, while stalks of sugarcane were miserably short at five feet tall.
"This catastrophe struck before families affected by last year's flooding were able to even start recovering," said FAO Pakistan representative Kevin Gallagher.
"The floods and rain deepen the risk of losing more vital livestock assets and for some, missing another opportunity to plant wheat and other essential crops."
"Besides that, we have lost $180 million through the destruction of tomato, onion, banana and other vegetable crops," he said.
Agriculture makes up 23 percent of Pakistan's GDP and a senior finance ministry official, who did not want to be named, estimated that the country's overall growth rate could fall from 4.5 to three percent on current trends.
Pakistan's largest agricultural trading customers are the United States, which takes more than one fifth of cotton, textiles and rice exports, and China, which takes 15 percent.
(Sindh floods: UN launches international appeal)
Badar Khwaja, a farmer in Tando Bago town in Badin district, forlornly pointed at his flooded paddy fields. He had planned to harvest them just one day after the heavy rains began to fall in August.
"The rains have destroyed farmers and peasants alike," said Khwaja.
In nearby Tando Allahyar, known for its quality vegetable production, only 2.5 percent of its usual haul is being trucked to market in Karachi, said local grower Qamar Zaman.
"The situation is too critical. We normally feed everyone, but now are ourselves hungry finding no one to feed us," he said.
Kunri town in Mirpurkhas will lose the distinction of being one of the prominent chilli production areas in Asia as 100,000 acres of the red chilli crops have been submerged, said provincial agriculture minister Ali Nawaz Shah.
"It is yet another blow to our economy," he said.
In a bitter irony for the farmers, their August harvest due to take place before the floods arrived had been delayed due to water shortage.
A lack of irrigation on Sindh's flatlands had already reduced chilli output from one million tonnes 10 years ago to half that in recent years.
"Earlier we suffered because there was no water, but now a deluge has destroyed us," said grower Ghulam Akbar Dars.
Published in The Express Tribune, September 29th, 2011.