Opposite Win

[Janoc Florez]

Thepiece below was written by Marina Keegan '12 for a special edition of the Yale Daily News distributed at the class of 2012's commencement exercises last week. Keegan died in a car accident on Saturday. She was 22.

We don't have a word for the opposite of loneliness, but if we did, I could say that's what I want in life. What I'm grateful and thankful to have found at Yale, and what I'm scared of losing when we wake up tomorrow and leave this place.

It's not quite love and it's not quite community; it's just this feeling that there are people, an abundance of people, who are in this together. Who are on your team. When the check is paid and you stay at the table. When it's four a.m. and no one goes to bed. That night with the guitar. That night we can't remember. That time we did, we went, we saw, we laughed, we felt. The hats.

Yale is full of tiny circles we pull around ourselves. A cappella groups, sports teams, houses, societies, clubs. These tiny groups that make us feel loved and safe and part of something even on our loneliest nights when we stumble home to our computers -- partner-less, tired, awake. We won't have those next year. We won't live on the same block as all our friends. We won't have a bunch of group-texts.

But let us get one thing straight: the best years of our lives are not behind us. They're part of us and they are set for repetition as we grow up and move to New York and away from New York and wish we did or didn't live in New York. I plan on having parties when I'm 30. I plan on having fun when I'm old. Any notion of THE BEST years comes from clichd \"should haves...\" \"if I'd...\" \"wish I'd...\"

Of course, there are things we wished we did: our readings, that boy across the hall. We're our own hardest critics and it's easy to let ourselves down. Sleeping too late. Procrastinating. Cutting corners. More than once I've looked back on my High School self and thought: how did I do that? How did I work so hard? Our private insecurities follow us and will always follow us.

cycleway=opposite was used in situations where cyclists are permitted to travel in both directions on a road which is one-way for normal traffic, in situations where there is no dedicated contra-flow lane marked for cyclists. It's deprecated in favour of oneway:bicycle=* and regular cycleway=* tags.

When using the combination of the two[2], this tag, just like cycleway:both=no, can be seen as way to explicitly describe the lack of cycling infrastructure and some may prefer to not spend time on adding it. For example without cycleway:both=no or this tag it is not clear that somebody surveyed location and confirmed that there is no separate contraflow lane.

If used without oneway:bicycle=* on oneway=yes it is usually safe to assume that bicycles can travel in direction opposite to way direction. But it is highly recommended to mark it clearly and add such tag to make data interpretation easier.

edit: maybe the issue isn't with android:dependency maybe there is an xml attribute that I can add to make the default for that preference disabled and then android:dependency will toggle it the opposite way like i want.

Use the method described above to set the all the dependant preferences of one type (which ever have the greater number). Then (with the class having implements OnSharedPreferenceChangeListener) have code like this in the Preference Activity and/or Preference Fragment:

In this case, I have 2 mutually exclusive Preferences in PreferenceActivity.Call and Record.When both are unchecked, both can be checked, but as user checks one of them, the other becomes disabled (greyed out).As user unchecks the checked preference, the user can check the other one.

Hi

V5

Normally one moves mouse forward whilst holding down right mouse button and object rolls away from you at its top.

so if its a view of a car you see the underside start to show.

looking at its left side in persp view to see its boot you move mouse to left on mousepad.

I have just launched V5 for todays session, 4 view , go to perspective and move my mouse to the right on the mat and the view rotates the opposite way it normally does. It didnt even start my day going the right way.

I have to go to Perspective , click there and choose perspective, then its back to normal, then I have to go properties and set it to parallel again as opposed to perspective so I can zoom right in.

You can be slowly rotating it, then maybe pause or whatever and you see it sort of subtly do something then when you carry on its now rotating the wrong way.

I had the object in perspective view invert the other day, I was looking at port side then was presented with stbd side ! I was looking at my plan and lettering was back to front !

Hi,

I have an aircraft fuselage and its dead easy to see port or stbd, nose area etc. No chance of me thinking I am looking at port when its stbd.

With Rhino you move the mouse to the right and the view rotates as if its on a turntable rotating anticlockwise.

I am not accidentally flipping the view, I am just going to it as I have done thousands of times since using rhino v4 and pushing the view anticlockwise by right mouse button down and move mouse to right on mousemat. but V5 is performing fine, then I can do that move again, and its fine, might be 10 times I do that, 50 times, then 51 and it goes the opposite way, I am still looking at port side, but mouse to right now gives clockwise. If I had flipped the view over I would see the stbd side.

aware of that, Photomodeller does the inversion flip, but as I rotate you get to see what is what what moves past what and with a bit of rotating you get your bearings and see it has mirror image flipped, port side of aircraft is now mapped onto stbd and vice versa.

From the amount of odd/inexplicable/unreproducible behavior you are reporting you should consider you might have something/someone messing with your machine. Consider formatting it and starting it fresh.

The Spinning Dancer, also known as the silhouette illusion, is a kinetic, bistable optical illusion resembling a pirouetting female dancer. The illusion, created in 2003 by web designer Nobuyuki Kayahara, involves the apparent direction of motion of the figure. Some observers initially see the figure as spinning clockwise (viewed from above) and some counterclockwise. Additionally, some may see the figure suddenly spin in the opposite direction. The illusion derives from the lack of visual cues ...

I have a drawing that must display an as shown and opposite hand assembly. My company does not want 2 separate drawings because it makes for too much editing of common things like notes and revisions. So typically we would have a keysketch showing the opposite hand on the same drawing. All easy to do.

The sticky part is with the Parts List. The as shown assembly needs to call out as shown parts and the opposite as shown assembly needs to call out the opposite as shown parts. The attached image file is an example how we would like our Parts List to look in the end. Qty 1 is the normal Qty that defaults in Inventor, so this would be the base view's Qty. Qty 2 is a custom property that we currently set to the base view's Qty also, then we override it where needed.

I understand what you are saying about not wanting to create new drawings for the opp hand assemblies, but that really is the best way to do it. With that, you get a complete list of what it takes to build the opp hand and the as shown. Everybody can clearly see what it takes to build each... end of story.

It depends on the way you handle "As Opp. Hand" assembly. I presume the AOH assembly is a real one - not just a derivable from the original assembly. Then create a stand alone assembly file and place there both assemblies. Activate the BOM, sort it out the way you want.

In the drawing file when creating a Part List - in the Part List DB select the assembly file which contains both assembly. Not the view in the drawing. It will bring in the parts list for both assemblies.

Renee Jain is an award-winning tech entrepreneur turned speaker and certified life coach. She also holds a masters in applied positive psychology from the University of Pennsylvania. Renee specializes in cultivating skills of resilience in both adults and children. Her passion is taking research-based concepts and transforming them into fun and digestible learning modules. For children, she has created one-of-a-kind anxiety relief programs at GoZen! delivered via engaging animated shorts.

I wanted so desperately to talk to Suchin and Lucky, the 8-year-old sons of my parents friends visiting us from India. But my anxiety, circular thinking, and what-if questions got the better of me. So, I stood in the corner of our living room pretending to be obsessed with a Lego castle I had constructed earlier that day.

My dad rubbed my back. He was all too familiar with my anxious episodes and knew the best way to connect with me was with patience and empathy. After a minute or so, my dad squeezed his index finger and thumb really close together until they almost touched and said, Listen honey, all you need is the tiniest bit of bravery. Just this iddy biddy bit. Think about it and try to talk to them.

I reflect on that day sometimes. I think about how I finally mustered up what I thought was courage, and asked the boys with mostly hand gestures to play outside. I think about how Suchin and I became the best of friends and remain close to this day. But I also think often about whether the antidote to anxiety is just a little bit of courage. In fact, I wonder, what is the opposite of anxiety?

If we look at it from a physiological perspective, in the throes of anxiety our bodies kick off the flight-or-fight responseour automated threat response system that releases a cascade of hormones to give us the strength and speed to deal with objective danger. When this alarm goes off, we have some very physical symptoms: our heart races, our breath is shallow, our palms get sweaty, etc.

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