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Navigation Inside RubyMine

What do you imagine first when you think of a mine? Probably a hole going under ground where everything is pitch-dark and it's difficult to find your way around... But we, ruby "miners", cannot afford to wander the depths of our projects' code with a shimmering torch. Time is worth more than rubies!

Efficient project code navigation is critical, and a key area we focus on in creating the RubyMine IDE. However, since no two projects are alike, and each developer has their own habits and practices, we have designed different sets of navigation commands to suit both keyboard addicts and mouse maniacs. Choose what's right for you, but consider checking the other options, too.

Read on for a quick overview of RubyMine project navigation commands.

Rails Project Views and Navigation Options

It is no secret why many of us use Ruby today — Ruby on Rails! Indeed, this framework does a great job of simplifying web-oriented development. And RubyMine is prepared for the Rails.

First of all, for Ruby on Rails projects RubyMine offers a special Rails Project View, which logically and clearly groups the elements of a Rails project such as Controllers, Models, Helpers, Views, etc.

Click through the nodes of the project view to see what is where in the structure. Also, see the short demo, "Open your 1st Ruby on Rails project" (30 sec).

Model Diagram — Bird's Eye View of Your Rails Project

Sometimes it's useful to step back and take a look at your project as a whole. It can provide a broader picture as things get more complex. For this purpose, RubyMine offers the Model Dependency Diagram, which shows all project models and their associations.

The diagram uses standard UML notation and serves as a map for quick navigation to project files:

You can print the diagram or export it as necessary.
Also check the "Model Dependency Diagram" demo (1 min 15 sec).

Navigate to Rails

No matter what is currently opened in the IDE, you can go to one of the related project entities by using the Navigate to Rails feature or its shortcut, Alt+Shift+N. So, for example, you can jump from a Model to its Controller, from a Controller to its Test, Helper of View, etc. It works everywhere, including the model diagram.

Action <-> View

As you are editing your code, RubyMine provides visual notifications which also serve as navigation options. Action methods in controller have a "gutter" icon pointing to the associated view file. View files also have an icon that opens the associated action when clicked.

If you click the 'view' icon for an action that has no view yet, RubyMine will offer to create the appropriate view file automatically.

Ruby Code Navigation

There are some generic features, not Rails-specific, that also come useful and help increase your productivity.

Go To Class / File

When working on your own project, you often know which file or class you want to open and edit. The fastest way to do this is to use Go to Class... (Ctrl+N) or Go to File... (Ctrl+Shift+N).

Both offer very comprehensive functionality. For instance, you can use CamelHumps to save some key presses, or wildcards for file/path matching (see the screenshots above).

Navigation Bar

The Navigation bar, which is located over the editor tabs, shows the path to the currently edited file. It also allows you to navigate within the folder structure and open files for editing. Just press Alt+Home to access the bar using only your keyabord or, alternatively, use your mouse:

Overridden <-> Overriding

Quickly navigate through class hierarchy using the overridden/overriding gutter navigation icons:

This is by no means an exhaustive list of navigation options available in RubyMine, but then again, there are enough of them to write a whole book. Use the following short list of other "go to..." things that are worth trying and remembering. They are really the things that you'll need daily, if not hourly.

  • Go to symbol
  • Go to declaration
  • Go to super method
  • Quick definition lookup
  • Go to line
  • Context info
  • Parameter info
  • Go to next/previous method

Just open the "Go to" menu and you'll see the whole list.

About RubyMine

RubyMine is a dedicated Ruby IDE with great Ruby on Rails support, built with developer productivity in mind.

Development Roadmap

RubyMine is currently in Early Access (EAP), with 1.0 release planned for March 2009. If you are interested to know what we plan to include in RubyMine 1.0 — check the development roadmap.

You can download the latest RubyMine build and find your way through the Ruby code.

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W3Conf 2011: Videos Now Available

· Web Dev Zone

Start coding today to experience the powerful engine that drives data application’s development, brought to you in partnership with Qlik.

For a little while after W3Conf2011, only direct mp4 videos were available. Now W3C has tasted their own recipe and put up video of all sessions in HTML5 video, so you can easily view (in a sufficiently modern browser, of course).

Definitely worth checking out -- W3Conf2011 is the first developer conference W3C has ever held.

Here's the session list:

  • Welcome: Contributing to Open Standards (Ian Jacobs, W3C)
  • Testing to Perfection (Philippe Le Hégaret, W3C)
  • Community Groups: A case study with Web Payments (Manu Sporny, Digital Bazaar)
  • Shortcuts: Developer Documentation (Doug Schepers, W3C)
  • 5 CSS Magic Potions for your Layout Troubles from the Future (Divya Manian, Opera)
  • Web Graphics – a large creative palette (Vincent Hardy, Adobe)
  • Web Perfomance: Making the Web Faster (Arvind Jain, Google)
  • Shortcuts: Getting off (line) with the HTML5 appcache (John Allsopp, Web Directions)
  • The N-Screens Problem: Building Apps in a World of TV and Mobiles (Rajesh Lal, Nokia)
  • The Great HTML5 Divide: How Polyfills and Shims Let You Light Up Your Sites in Non-Modern Browsers (Rey Bango, Microsoft)
  • Shortcuts: Web Typography (Christopher Slye, Adobe Systems, Inc.)
  • HTML5: The Foundation of the Web Platform (Paul Irish, Google)
  • HTML5 Demo Fest: the Best from the Web (Giorgio Sardo, Microsoft)
  • Shortcuts: Data Visualization with Web Standards (Mike Bostock, Square)
  • Making Accessibility Mainstream (Becky Gibson, BM)
  • Securing the Next Generation of Web Apps (Brad Hill, Paypal, and Scott Stender, iSEC Partners)
  • Shortcuts: Touch Events (Grant Goodale, Massively Fun)
  • Hello. Games. HTML5 Gaming Today. (Grant Skinner, gskinner.com)
  • Shortcuts: Modernizr (Faruk Ateş)
  • PANEL: Browsers and Standards: Where the Rubber Hits the Road
  • Art Barstow (Nokia), Paul Cotton (Microsoft), Tantek Çelik (Mozilla), Charles McCathieNevile (Opera), Chris Wilson (Google), Peter Vosshall (Amazon)
  • Closing Remarks (Doug Schepers, W3C)

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Is The Web Really Just Links Or Is It Evolving?

· Web Dev Zone

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Lately, Dave Winer has been doing a lot of thinking. Dave has been around for a while, so when he starts thinking about interesting questions, we should all be listening. However, I am not saying that we should be agreeing with him, just reading and forming opinions. First, Dave complains about mobile apps and how they are not what the web is about:

And all this business about apps is a real spoiler for suspension of disbelief. I’m clicking a link, expecting to learn more about what I was reading (that was certainly the author’s intent) but instead I get an ad for an app. If I seriously consider it, I’ve lost my train of thought. If I actually take the detour and install it, I’ve lost bigtime. The best way to minimize the loss is hit the Back button and skip it. But that’s a loss too. I clicked the link for a reason. And that was thwarted.

The main concept here is that if you provide links in your mobile application, then you should be linking to some information about the topic you were reading, not an advertisement for a different app. By itself, this complaint seems to be a bit of a stretch. However, he follows with another post a few weeks later that really explains his issue:

Every time around the loop, since then, the Internet has served as the antidote to the controls that the tech industry would place on users. Every time, the tech industry has a rationale, with some validity, that wide-open access would be a nightmare. But eventually we overcome their barriers, and another layer comes on.

Basically, Dave is seeing these mobile apps as trying to kill the web. If the app is trying to control interactivity by only supplying a “walled garden”, similar to what Facebook is doing, then the user really loses the power of the web. The core idea of linking gets lost in this scenario. However, what if the web is more than just links?

Prior to the last few years, people were very document-centric and reading HTML pages from a PC. Now, we have mobile devices that allow you to use the web whenever you want no matter where you are. We also had web applications that did not allow you to take your information elsewhere or integrate with other applications. Now, many applications use your Twitter or Facebook login in order to authenticate, and then post statuses or even create events in Facebook.

In order to support all of this integration, the web is evolving. The web is no longer just HTML. Last summer, I wrote about the rise of the API:

As the web evolves, much of that evolution will be powered by application APIs. Some of the APIs will be application specific, like the Twitter API, and others will be more generic like the various semantic web standards. All of these available APIs allow programmers to create more interesting applications, and potentially a new API layer on top of what already exists. What this means in the long term is that we are finally getting to the point where the semantic web had hoped to be, linking data between various applications and hopefully doing something interesting.

A web of links can be limiting when looking at applications. When looking at reading a news story, links make sense, but reading articles is only part of the web. By looking at the data available, we are starting to create a more interactive and informative web. Sarah Perez at TechCrunch thinks this could be moving towards a web of apps, but that post is more focused on mobile apps. As I said previously, mobile apps tend to be limiting in their own ways.

Think about the possibilities of using the various APIs that are available. I am not just talking about the social network APIs, I am talking about things like Freebase, a huge collection of data, or even data aggregator/providers like Gnip and DataSift. Using these services, developers can build interesting applications using data from various sources without worrying about what the Twitter API looks like.

These types of services provide a level of abstraction that developers are used to. First, you get the core APIs, then you start abstracting those APIs into something easier to use. Once concerns about low-level APIs are removed, developers can focus on being more productive with the new abstraction layer and start solving real problems. Once developers focus on real problems, that is when the real fun begins.

So, is the web just a bunch of links or are we finally getting a layer of abstraction on top of all of the web applications. This layer of abstraction is a normal evolution for developers, and we just need to ensure this is translated into more interesting applications.

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Whole Roasted Duck w/Black Plums+Spices

7 Jul

Sometimes, we find ourselves in a little protein rut.  What else can we eat besides beef, chicken, pork and fish?  Last night, David and I went shopping at Whole Foods and felt such a rut.  What protein should we eat for dinner?  When we saw a whole duck (last one, it appeared) and some lovely looking organic black plums,we found our inspiration and challenge: whole roast duck with black plums and spices!

Inspired by Jamie Oliver’s recipe for duck legs, I came up with a recipe that worked out quite nicely.

  • One whole duck (about 4.5 lbs), anti-biotic free
  • 3 red onions, cut into quaters
  • 4 shallots, cut in halves
  • 5 black plums, halved and pitted
  • 6 garlic cloves, whole and skin on
  • 6 star anise
  • 1 juice orange, pierced all around with a fork

  • 4 tbsp gluten-free soy sauce
  • 2 tbsp organic olive oil
  • 1 tbsp mirin
  • 1 tbsp ground cinnamon
  • 1 juice orange, juiced
  • 1 habañero, deseeded and finely minced

Water (4 cups)

Preheat the oven to 425F.

Boil 2 cups of water.  Clean and pat dry the duck; cut off any excess fat around the neck and cavity .  With a sharp, small knife, pierce the skin all over.  Put the duck in a pan, and pour the boiling water all over the duck to shrink the skin.

Take the duck out of the pan and pat dry.  Season with salt and pepper.

In a roasting pan, place the duck neck and, in the center, red onions and shallots.  (I don’t have a rack, so I used the onions to act as a “rack” for the duck — you can also use carrots or celery.)

Place the duck over the red onions and shallots.  Place the whole orange (pierced) in the cavity.  Place the plums, garlic cloves and star anise around the duck.

Tuck the wings under, and tie the legs together.

Mix together the marinade and pour over the duck.

Put the duck in the oven.  Roast at this temperature (425F) for 45 minutes — after the first 15 minutes, add a cup of water to the roasting pan (which will deglaze the bottom of the pan).  Baste the duck every 10 minutes or so for the remaining 30 minutes.

After the first 45 minutes, add another cup of water to the pan and bring down the oven temperature to 350F.  Turn the pan around.  Roast for about another 45 minutes, basting frequently, until the internal temperature of the duck (taken at the thickest part of the thigh) reads 165F.

Take the duck out of the oven.  Transfer onto a platter and let it rest for about 10 minutes.

Not the best photo as it was taken with my Blackberry… but you get the idea!

In the meantime, take out the plums, onions and garlic and set aside.

Discard the duck neck, and strain out the pan juice into a sauce pan to make gravy.  (In our instance, the pan juice was not too oily and did not have excess fat that we had to strain out.)

Bring to a boil, whisking frequently, and then simmer until the gravy reduces a little.

Carve the duck and plate the meat with some onions and plums.  Drizzle some gravy over the duck, and serve with a salad — or whatever you fancy!

The habañero in the marinade adds a nice, subtle heat to the dish, which works nicely with the spices and the orange juice also in the marinade.  Although I hope to improve on this recipe when I make it next — I want to make the duck skin crispier — we loved the result!  This new, slightly improvised recipe is David’s new favorite version of a whole roast duck!

We opened up a nice bottle of Californian muscat to go with dinner (on the sweet side but balanced — complements the habañero).

Not too shabby for a Friday night in — roasting challenge success!

One Response to “Whole Roasted Duck w/Black Plums+Spices”

  1. buttoni July 8, 2012 at 8:00 pm #

    I haven’t cooked a duck in over a year! Yours with the plums looks divine! Must go get me a duck soon and try this! My mother used to do a wonderful duck with dried prunes around it. The fresh plums intrigues me.

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Recruitment agency PFJ has launched a version of its job search platform for mobile phone devices.

The new website is available on the .mobi top-level domain at pfjjobs.mobi and allows handheld users to interrogate the company's database of vacancies.

PFJ marketing manager Dimitris Mouzourou told NMA the full website remained the primary focus, but the mobile site was a necessary addition.

The site is the latest made-for-mobile content launch on the .mobi namespace, which is proving increasingly popular with marketers who want to reach browsers with the most appropriate page layout for the device.

Many mobile web browsers can access regular, full-featured web pages, but a growing number of publishers is preferring to offer cut-down alternatives that are both easier and cheaper for users to access.

The .mobi domain, operated by the Dublin-based dotMobi organisation, is reserved for such handheld-specific sites, including the one operated by your very own E-consultancy.

Last week, US train operator Amtrak launched a .mobi version of its site, complete with timetables.

dotMobi this month announced over 500,000 .mobi domains had been registered since the facility became available last October.

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Acuna v. Brown & Root Inc.

Citation: 30 ELR 20296
No. No. 98-51073, 200 F.3d 335/(5th Cir., 01/04/2000)

The court holds that the Price-Anderson Act conferred federal jurisdiction on a district court in a removal action where individuals alleged tortious injury arising from uranium mining. In two separate class action suits, over 1,000 individuals alleged personal injury and property damage arising from a mining company's uranium mining and processing activities. The company removed the cases to federal court. The court first holds that the Price-Anderson Act confers exclusive federal jurisdiction over all claims related to uranium mining. Under the Act, federal district courts have jurisdiction with respect to any public liability action arising out of or resulting from a nuclear incident. A nuclear incident is defined as encompassing any occurrence causing personal or property damage that arises out of toxic, radioactive, explosive, or other hazardous properties of atomic or byproduct materials. Uranium extraction and processing are part of the nuclear weapons and power industries, and, therefore, come within the ambit of the Act. Therefore, the district court's exercise of removal under the Act was proper. The court next holds that the district court's pre-discovery orders requiring expert support for the details of each individual's claim were appropriate. The orders essentially required information the individuals should have had before filing their claims pursuant to Fed. R. Civ. P. 11(b)(3). Because the affidavits supplied by the individuals did not provide the required information, the district court did not commit clear error or an abuse of discretion in refusing to allow discovery to proceed.

The full text of this opinion is available from ELR (7 pp., ELR Order No. L-166).

Counsel for Plaintiffs
Bruce L. Jamison
Jamison & Associates
1001 Texas Ave., Houston TX 77002
(713) 222-2756

Counsel for Defendants
John R. Breihan
McGinnis, Lochridge & Kilgore
Capitol Center
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(512) 495-6093


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[Auction] Underwater Beast Terminator Looting Pack

Discussion in 'Community Auction Archives' started by coffee_bullet, Aug 2, 2012.

Thread Status:
Not open for further replies.
  1. My Friends This is a BEAST Pack! Do Not Miss Out!

    Respiration III Protection IV
    Protection III Boots
    Protection IV Leggings
    Protection IV Chest-Plate

    Sharpness IV KnockBack II FireAspect II Looting III Diamond Sword
    4 Enchants BABY & Best Sword Possible! Worth Around 20k!

    Condition: Diamond & Unused
    Starting Bid: 1r
    Minimal Bid Increase: 1r
    Ends 48 Hours after last bid

    PickUp Res 1004 SMP1, Chest Ready when Paid

    U better Bid or He will:

    U herd me!
  2. Sorry That was mean 5k!
    coffee_bullet likes this.
  3. TerryDaTerrorist Is in the Lead! with 5k
  4. ClickzzHD is in the lead with 6k. Don't let him get away with this!
  5. let's get down to business...10k
    marknaaijer and coffee_bullet like this.
  6. i like your style my friend
    Jaari is in the lead with 10k!
  7. Come peoples
    the muscle guy is going to eat all the pokemon if u don't bid
    and this is worth over 30k!
  8. "Worth Around 20k!"

  9. The sword it self is around 20k .
    I bid 12k
    coffee_bullet likes this.
  10. :)[/quote]
    i meant the sword by itself
  11. u beast!
  12. i meant the sword by itself[/quote]
    ohh thought the whole package :p
    coffee_bullet likes this.
  13. okay okay 13.5k
    coffee_bullet likes this.
  14. U legend!
  15. it's doing weird things with replying :p
    coffee_bullet likes this.
  16. 17k
    come at me boy/girls
    i m legend at auctions!
    coffee_bullet likes this.
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[EVENT] BoneChilling Battle

Discussion in 'General Minecraft Discussion' started by Jay2a, Dec 21, 2012.

  1. This is an event where you can fight to the death to win prizes on EMC and glorify yourself as the King of the Ring. You will fight hordes of armored skeletons and try to keep your friends alive as they get attacked too. The arena is an 8-Player battle with 10 spawners who see if they can make it to daytime.
    Ultra Shears
    Uber Paper

    They may seem lame, but they pack a punch. Games will be hosted twice every Sunday or whenever we feel like hosting them. Special thanks to Sha449 for the name of the event. Max of 8 players in the arena at one time to reduce lag and keep it fair.
    Sign up like this: Just say you want to join. I will like your post if you get accepted for the day's battle.
    Prizes will be:
    1st place: 3 diamonds

    2nd place: 3 lapis blocks

    3rd place: 4 ender pearls

    4th place: 10 redstone dust

    I will invite you to the PM and let you know the IP for the server. Donations for better prizes are accepted, and might be needed. Here is what you will be up against:
    Jimbonothing64 and Equinox_Boss like this.
  2. I thought more people would have posted here by now.
    Equinox_Boss likes this.
  3. Um, I say I want to join.
    Equinox_Boss and jay2a like this.
  4. You will be added to the PM. There will be a game in 15 minutes.
  5. That was fun! But to really have fun we need more people.
    Equinox_Boss likes this.
  6. Thank you PRO_G4NGST4 and Sha449 for helping us make a new arena!
    PRO_G4NGST4 and Equinox_Boss like this.
  7. Bump
    Equinox_Boss likes this.
  8. Seems fun!
    I'd like to join a game tomorrow. :)
    jay2a and Equinox_Boss like this.
  9. Seems cool. I might do it.
    jay2a likes this.
  10. Sign Me up!
    jay2a and Equinox_Boss like this.
  11. I liked your posts. That means you will be joining the server! Just let me add you to the PM.
  12. IP for the server is in the PM fairly close to the bottom. New arena too: 2012-12-21_16.37.19.png 2012-12-21_16.37.44.png
  13. Im in, no doubt, sounds awesome
    jay2a likes this.
  14. I'll invite you to the PM!
  15. This thread was bumped!
  16. Thanks for the bump, now I can request that I join ;)
    jay2a likes this.
  17. I'm joining
    jay2a likes this.
  18. Inviting you to PM. The next game will be hosted tomorrow.
  19. Can I join please! Sounds awesome!
    jay2a likes this.


text:
[SUGGESTION] Twitch Team or Livestream Team

Discussion in 'The Suggestion Box' started by Starrrrrrrrrr, Sep 8, 2015.

+1 6 vote(s) 66.7%
-1 3 vote(s) 33.3%
  1. If you don't know what Twitch is, the link is here.

    So since we have the YouTube team, maybe we can have a Twitch team or possibly just a livestreaming team (since we have other platforms like YouTube Gaming, UStream, Mobcrush etc.)

    The Twitch/Livestream team can livestream EMC events or just stream for fun doing random stuff on the server.

    To apply, you could add a promotional advertisement/watermark for before your stream actually starts, or add one on the 'offline' screen when you aren't streaming.

    So obviously this is just a suggestion and I won't be expecting this to come but if it is added, I will be happy :)

    What are your thoughts? Liked it or hated it? :p
    Zikko and Keliris like this.
  2. Sounds like a great idea.
  3. Sounds good, but it would be a tough chance to find a good amount of people that the staff deem to be worthy of the title, have a 5 megabit or higher upload speed, have a beefy enough computer to maintain a solid frame rate while streaming and encoding the video as it goes up, and are good entertainers.

    I'm not saying those people don't exist on EMC, but they are few and far between so if we're going to try to make an entire team out of it it would be really hard to get people on it. I think it'd be better for a few people that fit the above make their own individual streams and do it that way rather than have official streamers.
    SoulPunisher, DufneArc and whatkom like this.
  4. I think this would be a great idea! but as xhero_der said it would be hard to find a good amount of people that the staff deem to be worthy for this title but I hope everything works out for you!
    DufneArc likes this.
  5. I intend to eventually do some livestreaming - just setting it all up is a HUGE pain (and of course my stuff like music licences don't carry over from YouTube >_>) and then making sure it all works is an even bigger pain. :)

    You need REALLY good internet to livestream - even if you can watch YouTube at 1080p 60fps, it still might be enough, so there's probably not that many people even able to do it - never mind the amount of power your PC needs to have to be able to encode in realtime (hint: it's a lot).
  6. There shouln't be a new group.Why not rename youtube team to Broadcasting team? I would be confused if there was two teams basicly doing the same thing Giving out commentary
  7. ^
  8. Nice name.

  9. I support this idea. But I don't think it should be a set group of certain people, it should just be whoever wants to stream. Of course there will be one guy who coordinates everything. For example, when that guy wants to stream, he can just online and ask everyone who wants to join his stream. Or he can invite whoever he wants to invite.
    DufneArc likes this.
  10. I may be wrong but i have never seen the youtube team in use. I may be wrong and im just not seeing the content but im pretty sure the aren't in use. Maybe some of the youtube team can do that?
  11. Yeah, I was thinking that too.
  12. Then that should of been your suggestion xD

    But you need to go into consensus with changing the name. The whole youtube team must agree upon it and get staff to change it on fourms.
  13. The Youtube team is currently undergoing some major changes, one of which likely has to do with this thread =P. Read more about it in the September News coming out this week once my IRL visiting lab director leaves the state...
    DufneArc likes this.
  14. Those IRL visiting lab directors, up to no good.
    Penguinub likes this.
  15. Stream Team pls


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Christina Rossetti

English poet
Christina Rossetti, English poet

Christina Georgina Rossetti (December 5, 1830December 29, 1894) was an English poet and the sister of artist Dante Gabriel Rossetti.

  • Does the road wind up-hill all the way?
    Yes, to the very end.
    Will the day's journey take the whole long day?
    From morn to night, my friend.
  • My heart is like a singing bird
    Whose nest is in a water'd shoot;
    My heart is like an apple-tree
    Whose boughs are bent with thick-set fruit.
  • The birthday of my life
    Is come, my love is come to me.
    • A Birthday, st. 2.
  • When I am dead, my dearest,
    Sing no sad songs for me;
    Plant thou no roses at my head,
    Nor shady cypress tree:
    Be the green grass above me
    With showers and dewdrops wet;
    And if thou wilt, remember,
    And if thou wilt, forget.
    • Song, st. 1 (1862).
  • Remember me when I am gone away,
    Gone far away into the silent land.
  • Better by far you should forget and smile
    Than that you should remember and be sad.
    • Remember, l. 13-14.
  • For there is no friend like a sister
    In calm or stormy weather;
    To cheer one on the tedious way,
    To fetch one if one goes astray,
    To lift one if one totters down,
    To strengthen whilst one stands.
  • Oh roses for the flush of youth,
    And laurel for the perfect prime;
    But pluck an ivy branch for me
    Grown old before my time.
    • Song, st. 1 (1862).
  • In the bleak mid-winter
    Frosty wind made moan,
    Earth stood hard as iron,
    Water like a stone;
    Snow had fallen, snow on snow,
    Snow on snow,
    In the bleak mid-winter
    Long ago.
  • Who has seen the wind?
    Neither you nor I:
    But when the trees bow down their heads
    The wind is passing by.
  • Sleeping at last, the trouble and tumult over,
    Sleeping at last, the struggle and horror past,
    Cold and white, out of sight of friend and of lover,
    Sleeping at last.
  • Hope is like a harebell, trembling from its birth,
    Love is like a rose, the joy of all the earth,
    Faith is like a lily, lifted high and white,
    Love is like a lovely rose, the world’s delight.
    Harebells and sweet lilies show a thornless growth,
    But the rose with all its thorns excels them both.
    • Hope is like a Harebell; reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919).
  • All earth’s full rivers can not fill
    The sea that drinking thirsteth still.
    • By the Sea; reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919); Old and New, Volume 5 (1872), p. 169.
  • One day in the country
    Is worth a month in town.
    • Summer; reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919).
  • Silence more musical than any song.
    • Sonnet. Rest; reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919).

External linksEdit

Wikipedia has an article about:
Wikisource has original works written by or about:


text:
Bob Einstein

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Bob Einstein
Bob Einstein Steve Franken Robert Hogan 1970.JPG
Einstein (left), Steve Franken, and Robert Hogan in an unsold television pilot, 1970
Born Stewart Robert Einstein
(1942-11-20) November 20, 1942 (age 74)
Los Angeles, California
Nationality American
Known for Comedian
Notable work Super Dave Osborne

Stewart Robert "Bob" Einstein (born November 20, 1942) is an American actor, comedy writer and producer, who is best known for creating and performing the satirical stuntman character Super Dave Osborne. Einstein is also known for his roles as Marty Funkhouser in Curb Your Enthusiasm, and Larry Middleman on Arrested Development.

Einstein got his start as a writer on several TV variety shows, including The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour and The Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour. He won two Emmy Awards as a writer and was nominated four other times. He also won a CableACE Award for acting as Super Dave, along with five other nominations.

Einstein is the older brother of fellow actor and comedian Albert Brooks.

Early life and family[edit]

Einstein was born in Los Angeles in 1942.[1][2] His parents were the comic Harry Einstein, best known for playing the character Parkyakarkus on radio and in the movies, and the actress-singer Thelma Leeds. His younger brother is comedian and writer Albert Brooks (born Albert Lawrence Einstein), and his older brother, Cliff Einstein, is a retired advertising executive in Los Angeles.

Entertainment career[edit]

Einstein got his start writing for The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour for which he won an Emmy Award. The writing team also included Steve Martin and Murray Roman.[3] He also appeared on the show as Officer Judy.

Super Dave Osborne[edit]

Main article: Super Dave Osborne

Einstein created the goofy stuntman Super Dave Osborne character, who first made an appearance on The John Byner Comedy Hour, a 1972 TV series. He later became a regular on the 1980 TV series Bizarre, and was a frequent guest on Late Night with David Letterman. In 1987, Einstein got his own variety show named Super Dave, which ran from 1987 to 1991 on the Global Television Network in Canada (where the show was produced at the network's Toronto studio) and Showtime in the U.S. In 1992, an animated series Super Dave: Daredevil for Hire aired on Fox. Einstein later extended the "Super Dave" franchise by starring in the 2000 movie, The Extreme Adventures of Super Dave.

On the November 12, 2009, edition of TNA Impact!, he was the booker of the night. He made Super Dave's Spike Tacular, a four-episode sketch series on Spike TV reprising his Super Dave character, once again engaging in outrageous stunts.

Other roles[edit]

Einstein has had recurring roles as Marty Funkhouser in Curb Your Enthusiasm and Larry Middleman in the third season of Arrested Development. He was also featured on the Comedy Central show Crank Yankers as obnoxious district selectman Tony Deloge. Einstein was also on The Man Show where he did Century Club with Adam and Jimmy. In Ocean's Thirteen he played Linus Caldwell (Matt Damon)'s father Robert 'Bobby' Caldwell, a master robber and con artist whose day job is as an FBI agent.

Einstein appeared on the second season of Anger Management as Charlie Goodson's very angry neighbor, and his character in the show instantly got an unflattering nickname based on a feminine hygiene product.

Einstein has voiced two characters from The Life & Times of Tim, playing the Elephant Trainer in Tim & the Elephant in the second season, and the bookie in Pray for the Jets in the third.[4][5]

  1. ^ Bob Einstein's website biography page
  2. ^ IMDb entry for Bob Einstein
  3. ^ The Forgotten Murray Roman WFMU's Beware of the Blog.
  4. ^ IMDb entry for Nagging Blonde/Tim and the Elephant
  5. ^ IMDb entry for The Well Dressed Snitch/Pray for the Jets

External links[edit]


text:
Infinite Corridor

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
The Infinite Corridor

The Infinite Corridor[1] is the hallway, 251 meters (825 feet, 0.16 miles, 147 smoots) long,[2] that runs through the main buildings of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, specifically parts of the buildings numbered 7, 3, 10, 4, and 8 (from west to east).[3] The corridor is important not only because it links those buildings, but also because it serves as the most direct indoor route between the east and west ends of the campus. The corridor was designed as the central spine of the original set of MIT buildings designed by William W. Bosworth in 1913.[4] The Infinite Corridor is slightly longer than that of the University Hall building at the University of Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada, which measures 800 feet (240 m) long.[5] It is, however, significantly shorter than the so called "K-Strasse" (K-street) in the Rost-/Silberlaube building of the Free University of Berlin which measures about 320 metres (1,050 ft).[6]

Twice per year, in mid-November and in late January, the corridor lines up with the plane of the ecliptic, causing sunlight to fill the entire corridor, events that are celebrated by students and staff.[7]

On occasion, students in the Transport Lab of the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) have studied foot traffic in the Infinite Corridor, as a safer, more accessible model of highway traffic. In 1997, one student report made the following observations about the informal rules that seem to apply to Infinite Corridor traffic:[8]

The rules of the road for the Infinite Corridor include: stay to the right, limit group size, pass on the left, form a line at bottlenecks, don't stop/slow down, no tailgating, traffic within corridor has right of way, no physical contact and no eye contact.

Officially, bicycles are allowed in the Infinite Corridor only if they are being pushed by a person walking and not ridden. Some alumni recall bicycling from the Mass Ave entrance to the Math Department in Building 2. Both bicycling and skateboarding are prohibited because of concerns about elastic collisions.

Because the heavy pedestrian traffic in the Infinite Corridor guarantees a large audience, it is a setting for some "hacks" (practical jokes),[9] especially those of a serial nature such as a series of "Burma Shave" style signs. The "Mass Toolpike" hack in 1985 involved placing traffic signals, lane markings, and highway-like signs along the length of the Infinite Corridor.[10] An April Fools' Day post from the Alumni Association blog Slice of MIT suggested that the corridor floor would be replaced with a self-powering moving walkway made of piezoelectric tiles.[11]

The physical layout of the Infinite Corridor is much easier to understand by referring to the MIT map, in online interactive,[12] or downloadable printable form.[13] There is also an MIT Accessibility Campus Map available for download, which is useful for mobility-impaired visitors, or anyone wheeling a heavy load.[14] This last map shows the different floor level corridors paralleling the first-floor Infinite Corridor.

An outside grand stairway leads up from Massachusetts Avenue to Lobby 7, the main entrance to the Infinite Corridor. This location is often called "77 MassAve", an abbreviation of its official street address; the street itself forms the western boundary of the main or central campus. The MIT Student Center (Building W20) is located directly across the street, at 84 Massachusetts Avenue.

Nearby bus stops serve MBTA buses from Harvard Square, and from Back Bay across the Charles River via the Harvard Bridge, as well as various shuttle buses. Food vendor trucks often park in designated spaces near the entrance.

Lobby 7[edit]

MIT Lobby 7, viewed looking up at the interior of the Little Dome.

Lobby 7, so named because of its location in Building 7 (formally named the Rogers Building), is a large 100-foot (30 m) vertical space open all the way up to the interior of the Little Dome. A carved inscription[15] circles the space just below the base of the Little Dome, and has been the subject of a hack.[16] Four empty pedestals occupy the corners of the square lobby; they were originally intended for large Neoclassical figural sculptures, but are instead often occupied by students studying, or occasionally playing live music. The Infinite Corridor begins straight ahead through the lobby, on the opposite side from the street.

During the 1970s, two large pillars flanking the entrance to the Infinite Corridor were partially wrapped in paper and used by the liberal "Alternative Advertising" and somewhat less liberal "Pillar Productions" where students would scrawl responses to issues of the day such as nuclear power or whether disco sucked. A display of Air Force art was once withdrawn after vandalism in the lobby.[citation needed]

Lobby 7 is frequently used for formally scheduled or impromptu concerts, as well as dance performances. Occasionally, "performance art" hacks or installation art hacks are sited in Lobby 7. Banners advertising campus events are often hung from the upper levels of Lobby 7, including the occasional hack banner such as "Don't let the Grinch steal your Christmas" (in reference to complaints about the campus Christmas tree). The cavernous interior space of Lobby 7 is frequently the site of hacks that require a large volume of unobstructed indoor space.[9]

Memorial Lobby (Lobby 10)[edit]

A two-story atrium space at the half-way point of the corridor, informally known as Lobby 10, is part of the MacLaurin Buildings in Building 10, underneath the Great Dome. In this space, it is quite common to find several booths or tables advertising upcoming events, or students engaged in other public activities and demonstrations, such as juggling or dancing. Often, there are fund-raising activities, such as selling used books, tickets for shows or concerts, artworks made in the MIT GlassLab or Student Art Association, or Chinese pastries and other snacks.

On November 18, 2013 a formal dedication ceremony was held to rename the space Memorial Lobby. The travertine walls bear the engraved names of MIT alumni who died in each of several wars, and these inscriptions have been re-gilded to make them more readable.[17]

Different levels[edit]

The Infinite Corridor has five levels: the basement, and floors 1 through 4. Elevators in Lobby 7 and in Lobby 10 provide access to each floor, as do numerous stairways. The elevators in Lobby 10 also provide access to the Barker Engineering Library, via the 5th floor. In accordance with its US location, MIT buildings usually use the American floor numbering scheme.

The first floor (called the "ground floor" by some) is the most traveled level, and is often the only one referred to as the Infinite Corridor. It is half a floor above ground level at Massachusetts Avenue (the west end, Building 7), and in areas is a full floor up, with a parking lot entrance passing underneath (this entrance crosses the basement-level corridor at grade between Buildings 7 and 3). At its east end in Building 8, it is also about half a floor up. The Basement Infinite Corridor mirrors the first floor passage, but connects to the extensive below-grade system of tunnels connecting many buildings.

Major junctions[edit]

Since the Infinite Corridor is part of a campus-wide network of interconnected buildings, it contains junctions with other buildings, connecting to buildings to the north, south, and east (none of the buildings west of Massachusetts Ave are connected to this system).

Lobby 7 is the western end of the Infinite Corridor. To the south, it connects to Building 5 directly at all levels (Basement through 4th floor). To the north is a continuation of Building 7. It connects to Building 9 via stairs and ramps: the 1st floor of Building 7 has stairs leading up to the 2nd floor of Building 9. The 3rd and 4th floors have ramps providing accessible connections to the 4th and 5th floors of Building 9. An elevator in Lobby 7 provides access to every floor (Basement through 4th) of the main group of buildings (1-8 and 10). An elevator in Building 9 provides access to every floor in that building. Wheelchair users must use the 3rd or 4th floor of Building 7 to make the connection.

The next junction to the east is with Buildings 7, 3, and 11. Since building 3 is an L-shaped building, this junction provides access to the east and south to Building 3, connecting directly at every level (Basement through 4th floor). To the north is Building 11. The basement connection provides access to the Copy Tech center, and the 1st floor connection provides access to the Student Services Center. Stairs and an elevator in Building 11 provide access to the upper floors.

Further east, the midpoint of the Infinite Corridor is Lobby 10. An elevator provides access to all floors of the main group of buildings (Buildings 1-8 and 10) as well as the Barker Engineering Library, whose entrance is on the 5th floor. Stairs and an elevator within the library provide access to the upper floors of the library (6 through 8), as well as a portion of the 4th floor. To the north of Lobby 10, Building 10 connects via stairs and ramps to Building 13. The basement of Building 10 has a ramp leading down to the basement of Building 13. The 1st floor of Building 10 has stairs leading down to the 1st floor of Building 13, known as Lobby 13. The 2nd floor of Building 10 has stairs leading up to the 3rd floor of Building 13. The 3rd and 4th floors of Building 10 have ramps providing an assessable connection to the 4th and 5th floors of Building 13 respectively. The elevators in Lobby 13 access Floors 1 through 5. Wheelchair users can only access the basement of Building 13 via tunnels connecting to Building 10 or to Building 9.

The next junction to the east is with buildings 4 and 8. Since building 4 is an L-shaped building, this junction provides access to the west and south to Building 4, connecting directly at every level (basement through 4th floor). The junction used to provide access to building 12, but it has been demolished and will be replaced by new "MIT.nano" building.[18]

The eastern end of the Infinite Corridor is Building 8. To the south, Building 8 connects directly to Building 6 at all levels (basement through 4th floor). At the north end of Building 8 is the connection to Building 16 and the eastern extension, described below, as well as a connection to Building 26.

Eastern extension[edit]

Building 8 is the official eastern terminus of the Infinite Corridor. However, on the first floor at the Building 8 end, there are stairs leading down to the first and up to the second floors of Building 16 (an adjacent, newer building, which was built with lower ceilings). A ground-level corridor through Buildings 16, 56, and 66 forms an eastern extension of the Infinite Corridor, ending at Ames Street across from a ceremonial archway designed by I. M. Pei, next to the MIT Media Lab. In addition, this junction also provides access to Building 26, to the north.

The other floors of the Infinite Corridor also connect to the eastern extension. The basement connects via a short staircase to the basement of Building 16; a bypass ramp allows wheelchair users to make the connection. The 2nd floor of Building 8 has a few steps leading up to Building 16. The 3rd and 4th floors of Building 8 have ramps that allow accessible connections to the 4th and 5th floors respectively of Building 16. An elevator allows the connections that would otherwise require stairs to be made by people who use wheelchairs: the elevator has stops in the basement, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd floors of Building 16, as well as the 1st and 2nd floors of Building 8. The basement and Floors 1 through 5 of Building 16 all provide access to Building 26, to the north.

"The Point" of Building 66 (so-called because the building tapers to a wedge-shaped point) is the easternmost point that is accessible at ground level while remaining indoors. By taking stairs down to the basement of Building 66, one can head further east via a tunnel under Ames Street, which connects to Buildings E18, E19, E23, and E25, in the eastern section of the campus.

The walls lining the Infinite Corridor were painted stark "Institute Gray" with black doorway trim until Spring 1970, when a number of wall murals appeared. With two notable exceptions, the paintings were soon replaced by bulletin boards and enclosed display cases which remained largely unchanged for several decades. A Summer 2010 renovation installed more-durable boards, and more clearly marked many portions of them as reserved for exclusive use by one specified student activity or another.

The Cashier's Office wall was painted as a giant dollar bill for over 25 years (and was the subject of a number of non-destructive hacks),[19] but the mural was eventually removed and replaced with a glass wall when that space was converted to a community lounge.[20] A picture of the old wall mural is etched into the glass, as a historical marker. The oldest remaining wall mural (near the Admissions Office) is an early-1970s style colorful painting of a "multicultural" group of people walking quickly. Having survived many renovations and repaintings of the Infinite Corridor, the mural now is a carefully preserved relic of that era.

Some adjacent laboratories, notably those of the Department of Materials Science and Engineering (DMSE, Course 3), now have floor-to-ceiling glass walls and large posters or display cases explaining some of their research activities. This is a natural result of the DMSE's facilities location surrounding the eastern end of the Infinite Corridor.

On several days each year, the sun sets in alignment with the Infinite Corridor and shines along its entire length. This is known as "MIThenge", a reference to Stonehenge's alignment with the sun (although the type of alignment bears a closer relationship with that of Newgrange and Maeshowe in that the sunlight passes through the mass of the buildings rather than through the standing stones of Stonehenge). These alignments occur on several days around January 31 and November 11. The phenomenon was spotted, calculated, and popularized in 1975-76 according to a Sky and Telescope article. The MIThenge site has more information and predictions for when the phenomenon will next occur. A less-known alignment with the moon also occurs, but it is more subtle and harder to observe.[21]

On occasions when clear skies are predicted, there is literally "standing room only" at the eastern end of the Infinite Corridor, where viewing conditions are optimum. Many published pictures of the phenomenon do not show any people, but this is because most passersby in the Infinite Corridor are polite enough to get out of the way of serious astronomical photographers on the upper floors. A campus newspaper, The Tech, has published etiquette and viewing suggestions for first-time observers.[22] Several online videos offer different perspectives on the phenomenon and on the observers.[23][24]

During the 1960s, a common Technology Day demonstration used the unobstructed length of the corridor to demonstrate the speed of light in a simple, direct way. A strobe light, photocell, and oscilloscope were positioned at one end of the corridor, and a mirror at the other. The round-trip time was about two microseconds. The photocell picked up both the direct and reflected flashes. The flash duration being well under a microsecond, the result was two nicely separated pulses on the oscilloscope screen, which could be measured to compute the speed.

In popular culture[edit]

Science fiction author Joe Haldeman, who teaches writing at MIT, discusses the Infinite Corridor in his 2007 novel The Accidental Time Machine. (ISBN 978-0441014996)

  1. ^ Hapgood, Fred (1993). Up the infinite corridor: MIT and the technological imagination. Reading, Mass.: Addison-Wesley. ISBN 0-201-08293-4.  203 pp.
  2. ^ MIT Infinite Corridor Astronomy - MIThenge, Northeastern University Press, 2004.
  3. ^ Nancy Eleanor Joyce & Frank O. Gehry (2004). Building Stata: the design and construction of Frank O. Gehry's Stata Center at MIT. MIT Press. pp. 11–12. ISBN 978-0-262-60061-3.
  4. ^ Mark Jarzombek, Designing MIT: Bosworth's New Tech, Northeastern University Press, 2004.
  5. ^ University of Lethbridge campus map, Retrieved 2013-12-08
  6. ^ Google maps distance measurement, Retrieved 2016-06-10
  7. ^ Bill Coyle (1998). "Massachusetts Institute of Technology". In Carol J. Summerfield; Mary Elizabeth Devine; Anthony Levi. International dictionary of university histories. Taylor & Francis. p. 262. ISBN 978-1-884964-23-7.
  8. ^ Wright, Sarah H. (August 27, 1997). "Students study MIT's central artery". MIT Tech Talk. MIT News Office. Retrieved 2011-06-01.
  9. ^ a b "Hacks In Lobby 7 and the Infinite Corridor". MIT IHTFP Hack Gallery. Retrieved 2011-05-02.
  10. ^ Peterson, Institute Historian T. F. (2011). Nightwork: a history of hacks and pranks at MIT (updated edition). Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press. pp. 47–49. ISBN 978-0-262-51584-9.
  11. ^ "Leaving 'Zero Footprints' in the Infinite Corridor". Slice of MIT. April 1, 2014. Retrieved 2014-05-15.
  12. ^ "MIT Campus Map (interactive)". MIT Website. MIT. Retrieved 2011-04-19.
  13. ^ "MIT Campus Map (downloadable)" (PDF). MIT Website. MIT. Retrieved 2011-04-21.
  14. ^ "MIT Accessibility Campus Map" (PDF). MIT. Retrieved 2011-04-21.
  16. ^ "Changed Lobby 7 Inscription". MIT IHTFP Hack Gallery. Retrieved 2011-05-02.
  17. ^ Chandler, David L. (November 8, 2013). "MIT's Lobby 10 to be renamed in honor of fallen veterans". MIT News. Retrieved 2014-05-17.
  18. ^
  19. ^ "$10,000 Bill Mural at the Cashier's Office". MIT IHTFP Hack Gallery. Retrieved 2011-05-02.
  20. ^ "Teardrop on dollar bill mural". MIT IHTFP Hack Gallery. Retrieved 2011-05-02.
  21. ^ Eliasen, Alan. "MIThenge". Alan Eliasen -- Things I Made From Yarn. Alan Eliasen. Retrieved 2014-05-16.
  22. ^ Hawkinson, John A. (November 6, 2009). "MIThenge is Fast Approaching Predictions for 2009–2010". The Tech. Retrieved 2014-05-16.
  23. ^ Falk, Dan. "MIT-henge". MIT Video. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Retrieved 2014-05-16.
  24. ^ "Elemental MIT: MIThenge". MIT+150. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Retrieved 2014-05-16.

External links[edit]

Coordinates: 42°21′36″N 71°05′31″W / 42.360°N 71.092°W / 42.360; -71.092