$ npm i
$ node last_event.js vehicles.4008| 54cb98a HEAD@{2016-12-31 14:03:30 -0500}: checkout: moving from ws_rewrite to v1.0 | |
| eaaaafd HEAD@{2016-08-30 11:56:57 -0400}: pull: Fast-forward | |
| 42891cb HEAD@{2016-08-26 23:58:20 -0400}: pull: Fast-forward | |
| 5a416ce HEAD@{2016-08-19 00:06:07 -0400}: checkout: moving from 5a416cee2b5a0eb097447f725f5c5b4fe05bfd06 to ws_rewrite | |
| 5a416ce HEAD@{2016-08-19 00:05:56 -0400}: checkout: moving from ws_rewrite to origin/ws_rewrite | |
| ccdcf31 HEAD@{2016-08-18 12:36:26 -0400}: pull: Fast-forward | |
| a40b2a9 HEAD@{2016-08-13 13:56:08 -0400}: pull: Fast-forward | |
| 2d879e8 HEAD@{2016-08-12 01:09:00 -0400}: pull: Fast-forward | |
| 63aa32c HEAD@{2016-08-03 15:59:16 -0400}: pull: Fast-forward | |
| ceec19f HEAD@{2016-07-29 10:24:32 -0400}: clone: from git@github.com:propershark/shark.git |
| <!DOCTYPE html> | |
| <html> | |
| <head> | |
| <meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html;charset=utf-8"> | |
| <title>1.5_expressions.rb</title> | |
| <link rel="stylesheet" href="http://jashkenas.github.com/docco/resources/docco.css"> | |
| </head> | |
| <body> | |
| <div id='container'> | |
| <div id="background"></div> |
| RSpec.describe '1.5 Expressions' do | |
| describe '1.5.1 Arithmetic expression' do | |
| =begin | |
| Miniscript includes elementary arithmetic expressions. An expression consists | |
| of either a [constant][1.1.3], or an [arithmetic operation][1.1.4]. | |
| Expressions may be surrounded by parentheses to guarantee their | |
| evaluation independent from surrounding expressions. |
| { | |
| "code": null, | |
| "name": "Inner Loop", | |
| "short_name": "19", | |
| "color": null, | |
| "associated_objects": { | |
| "Shark::Station": [] | |
| }, | |
| "itinerary": null, | |
| "path": null, |
| [('__class__', <type 'mp_request'>), | |
| ('__delattr__', <method-wrapper '__delattr__' of mp_request object at 0x7f3b8ee8e438>), | |
| ('__doc__', 'Apache request_rec structure\n'), | |
| ('__format__', <built-in method __format__ of mp_request object at 0x7f3b8ee8e438>), | |
| ('__getattribute__', <method-wrapper '__getattribute__' of mp_request object at 0x7f3b8ee8e438>), | |
| ('__hash__', <method-wrapper '__hash__' of mp_request object at 0x7f3b8ee8e438>), | |
| ('__init__', <method-wrapper '__init__' of mp_request object at 0x7f3b8ee8e438>), | |
| ('__new__', <built-in method __new__ of type object at 0x7f3b9af446a0>), | |
| ('__reduce__', <built-in method __reduce__ of mp_request object at 0x7f3b8ee8e438>), | |
| ('__reduce_ex__', <built-in method __reduce_ex__ of mp_request object at 0x7f3b8ee8e438>), |
| title | author | date | bibliography |
|---|---|---|---|
Network Sovereignty in the Infosphere |
Elliott Williams |
12 March 2016 |
netsov.bib |
Throughout history, space has been conceptualized as physical. However, disrupting technologies---especially information and communications technologies (ICTs)---shape and redefine how a space is experienced.
Throughout history, space has been conceptualized as physical. However, disrupting technologies---especially information and communications technologies (ICTs)---shape and redefine how a space is experienced. Consider, for example, a train connecting two cities, or the electronic faregate in the station. Both dramatically influence a user's perception of a space, and their ability to interact with a given environment.
The Internet epitomizes this. Without physically altering geographic space, it transduces it, creating new location-agnostic communities, markets, and cultures. This shift calls for a new definition of space, one that focuses less on the location and more on the activity that a space facilitates. To draw from Manuel Castell: "Space is the expression of society. Since our societies are undergoing structural transformation, it is a reasonable hypothesis to suggest that new spatial forms and processes are currently emerging"[1].
As ICTs become increasingly pervasive, the space in which people
Throughout history, space has been conceptualized as physical. However, disrupting technologies---especially information and communications technologies (ICTs)---shape and redefine how a space is experienced. Consider, for example, a train connecting two cities, or the electronic faregate in the station. Both dramatically influence a user's perception of a space, and their ability to interact with a given environment.
The Internet epitomizes this. Without physically altering geographic space, it transduces it, creating new location-agnostic communities, markets, and cultures. This shift calls for a new definition of space, one that focuses less on the location and more on the activity that a space facilitates. To draw from Manuel Castell: "Space is the expression of society. Since our societies are undergoing structural transformation, it is a reasonable hypothesis to suggest that new spatial forms and processes are currently emerging"[1].
As ICTs become increasingly pervasive, the space in which people