"Return to sender" is a common phrasing used when undeliverable mail is processed to be sent back to the indicated return address. It may also refer to:
Return to Sender is a 2015 American thriller film directed by Fouad Mikati. The film stars Rosamund Pike and Nick Nolte. The film was released in the United Kingdom on May 22, 2015 and in the United States on August 14, 2015.
Plot
Miranda Wells, a nurse living in a small town, has a nice life. She is about to become a surgical nurse and is buying a new house. She's single and one of her friends sets her up on a blind date with a man named Kevin. On the day of the date, while she's still getting ready, Miranda hears someone outside on the porch. She opens the door and finds, who she assumes is Kevin standing there, and invites him in. She offers him some lemonade and goes into her bedroom to finish dressing. While she is changing, he notices packing boxes in the house and asks her if she is moving. She replies that she is, and when she comes out of her room she sees he is blocking the door. She starts to feel uneasy and asks him to leave and come back later for their date. He refuses, but she insists that he leave so she can finish getting ready. He walks to the door and locks it. He then attacks and rapes her. Later he is seen running away from the house as someone else comes to the door and knocks. The door is ajar and the man, the real Kevin, comes in calling out for Miranda. He finds her in the kitchen and calls the police. Miranda is next seen in the hospital, beaten, and having a rape kit and photos taken by the police. The police ask if she had ever seen the man before, and she says that, actually, she had. They quickly go and arrest the rapist, William Finn.
Though set in Miami, Florida, the episode was filmed at various locations in and around Los Angeles, California including a salvage yard, a field by Tujunga Wash and a waterfront house on Hibiscus Island. Goldwyn, who Erik King said was "a joy to work with", allowed actor C.S. Lee to improvise and David Zayas to memorize his Spanish lines in English and translate them mentally during each take. "Return to Sender" received generally positive reviews from critics.
Zhihoa Yuan's presentation from C++Now 2014.
Slides are available here: https://github.com/boostcon/cppnow_presentations_2014/blob/master/files/disambiguation.pdf?raw=true
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published: 26 Sep 2014
Charles Hamilton - Return To Sender (Pink Within)
Substance Abuse
published: 06 Jan 2013
The Power of the Paradigm by Douglas Crockford (Paypal) - Functional Programming
Progress in our profession happens slowly as we clumsily shift from one paradigm to another. This talk looks at the next important advance in programming, and why we are trying to prevent its adoption.
published: 23 Apr 2018
Tracking Moving Objects in a Graph Database
Technology in our phones and cars have shaped consumers into profitable moving objects of interest . Knowing where an object is at any point in time will increase our ability to accurately predict that object's behaviour. Tracking moving objects is an obvious application of massively scaling NOSQL technologies and in this presentation we will argue that graph databases are particularly well suited. Graph search can show us interesting connections in our social networks and the addition of location and time allows us to reason about the when and where and help us predict future behaviour.
In this presentation we discuss a query framework that can combine geospatial, temporal and social network analysis. In addition, we will discuss recent NoSQL technologies that allow finding objects withi...
published: 27 Mar 2014
The Curious Case of Copy and Paste
Michał Bentkowski (@SecurityMB) shares his research about issues in copying and pasting in modern browsers and WYSIWYG editors. Includes some neat DevTools tricks that helps finding these kind of issues.
Writeup: https://research.securitum.com/the-curious-case-of-copy-paste/
published: 01 Feb 2021
Charles Hamilton - Stupid Girldoer
2021
published: 14 Jun 2021
Explicit Interface Implementation
Coding Tutorial: 'Disambiguation' is a wonderful word - and it's an important concept in software too. Here's how C# explicit interface implementation can disambiguate otherwise indistinguishable methods.
Source code available at: https://github.com/JasperKent/Explicit-Interface-Implementation
published: 29 May 2020
Multi-Agent Reinforcement Learning Towards Zero-Shot Communication
Kalesha Bullard (DeepMind)
https://simons.berkeley.edu/talks/multi-agent-reinforcement-learning-towards-zero-shot-communication
Multi-Agent Reinforcement Learning and Bandit Learning
published: 05 May 2022
Hands-On Advice in Using Growth Technologies to Build and Retain Your User Base (Google I/O '17)
In this session you'll get hands-on with using the Firebase growth technologies. Want to know how to build App Indexing into your app, so that search users can discover it? Check. Want to see how personal content is indexed and searchable on device? You got it. Want to re-engage users with notifications so they don't forget about your app? No problem. We'll roll up our sleeves and get down and digital.
Watch more Firebase talks at I/O '17 here: https://goo.gl/pmO4Dr
See all the talks from Google I/O '17 here: https://goo.gl/D0D4VE
Subscribe to the Firebase channel: https://goo.gl/9giPHG
#io17 #GoogleIO #GoogleIO2017 event: Google I/O 2017; re_ty: Publish;
Zhihoa Yuan's presentation from C++Now 2014.
Slides are available here: https://github.com/boostcon/cppnow_presentations_2014/blob/master/files/disambiguation.p...
Zhihoa Yuan's presentation from C++Now 2014.
Slides are available here: https://github.com/boostcon/cppnow_presentations_2014/blob/master/files/disambiguation.pdf?raw=true
---
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---
Zhihoa Yuan's presentation from C++Now 2014.
Slides are available here: https://github.com/boostcon/cppnow_presentations_2014/blob/master/files/disambiguation.pdf?raw=true
---
*--*
---
Progress in our profession happens slowly as we clumsily shift from one paradigm to another. This talk looks at the next important advance in programming, and w...
Progress in our profession happens slowly as we clumsily shift from one paradigm to another. This talk looks at the next important advance in programming, and why we are trying to prevent its adoption.
Progress in our profession happens slowly as we clumsily shift from one paradigm to another. This talk looks at the next important advance in programming, and why we are trying to prevent its adoption.
Technology in our phones and cars have shaped consumers into profitable moving objects of interest . Knowing where an object is at any point in time will increa...
Technology in our phones and cars have shaped consumers into profitable moving objects of interest . Knowing where an object is at any point in time will increase our ability to accurately predict that object's behaviour. Tracking moving objects is an obvious application of massively scaling NOSQL technologies and in this presentation we will argue that graph databases are particularly well suited. Graph search can show us interesting connections in our social networks and the addition of location and time allows us to reason about the when and where and help us predict future behaviour.
In this presentation we discuss a query framework that can combine geospatial, temporal and social network analysis. In addition, we will discuss recent NoSQL technologies that allow finding objects within a certain geospatial and temporal bounding box with a minimum amount of joins and disk access.
We will discuss increasingly complex queries over moving objects (MOB) in extremely large databases. From simple to complicated:
- Which MOB are within a given bound from a given latitude, longitude, and time?
- Detect when two given MOBs were within a given distance.
- Given a MOB, detect all MOBs ever within a given distance.
- Find all occurrences of two MOBs within a certain distance.
In this presentation we will demonstrate the queries noted above on a real world data set and show the resulting moving objects on Google Earth.
Technology in our phones and cars have shaped consumers into profitable moving objects of interest . Knowing where an object is at any point in time will increase our ability to accurately predict that object's behaviour. Tracking moving objects is an obvious application of massively scaling NOSQL technologies and in this presentation we will argue that graph databases are particularly well suited. Graph search can show us interesting connections in our social networks and the addition of location and time allows us to reason about the when and where and help us predict future behaviour.
In this presentation we discuss a query framework that can combine geospatial, temporal and social network analysis. In addition, we will discuss recent NoSQL technologies that allow finding objects within a certain geospatial and temporal bounding box with a minimum amount of joins and disk access.
We will discuss increasingly complex queries over moving objects (MOB) in extremely large databases. From simple to complicated:
- Which MOB are within a given bound from a given latitude, longitude, and time?
- Detect when two given MOBs were within a given distance.
- Given a MOB, detect all MOBs ever within a given distance.
- Find all occurrences of two MOBs within a certain distance.
In this presentation we will demonstrate the queries noted above on a real world data set and show the resulting moving objects on Google Earth.
Michał Bentkowski (@SecurityMB) shares his research about issues in copying and pasting in modern browsers and WYSIWYG editors. Includes some neat DevTools tric...
Michał Bentkowski (@SecurityMB) shares his research about issues in copying and pasting in modern browsers and WYSIWYG editors. Includes some neat DevTools tricks that helps finding these kind of issues.
Writeup: https://research.securitum.com/the-curious-case-of-copy-paste/
Michał Bentkowski (@SecurityMB) shares his research about issues in copying and pasting in modern browsers and WYSIWYG editors. Includes some neat DevTools tricks that helps finding these kind of issues.
Writeup: https://research.securitum.com/the-curious-case-of-copy-paste/
Coding Tutorial: 'Disambiguation' is a wonderful word - and it's an important concept in software too. Here's how C# explicit interface implementation can disam...
Coding Tutorial: 'Disambiguation' is a wonderful word - and it's an important concept in software too. Here's how C# explicit interface implementation can disambiguate otherwise indistinguishable methods.
Source code available at: https://github.com/JasperKent/Explicit-Interface-Implementation
Coding Tutorial: 'Disambiguation' is a wonderful word - and it's an important concept in software too. Here's how C# explicit interface implementation can disambiguate otherwise indistinguishable methods.
Source code available at: https://github.com/JasperKent/Explicit-Interface-Implementation
In this session you'll get hands-on with using the Firebase growth technologies. Want to know how to build App Indexing into your app, so that search users can ...
In this session you'll get hands-on with using the Firebase growth technologies. Want to know how to build App Indexing into your app, so that search users can discover it? Check. Want to see how personal content is indexed and searchable on device? You got it. Want to re-engage users with notifications so they don't forget about your app? No problem. We'll roll up our sleeves and get down and digital.
Watch more Firebase talks at I/O '17 here: https://goo.gl/pmO4Dr
See all the talks from Google I/O '17 here: https://goo.gl/D0D4VE
Subscribe to the Firebase channel: https://goo.gl/9giPHG
#io17 #GoogleIO #GoogleIO2017 event: Google I/O 2017; re_ty: Publish;
In this session you'll get hands-on with using the Firebase growth technologies. Want to know how to build App Indexing into your app, so that search users can discover it? Check. Want to see how personal content is indexed and searchable on device? You got it. Want to re-engage users with notifications so they don't forget about your app? No problem. We'll roll up our sleeves and get down and digital.
Watch more Firebase talks at I/O '17 here: https://goo.gl/pmO4Dr
See all the talks from Google I/O '17 here: https://goo.gl/D0D4VE
Subscribe to the Firebase channel: https://goo.gl/9giPHG
#io17 #GoogleIO #GoogleIO2017 event: Google I/O 2017; re_ty: Publish;
Zhihoa Yuan's presentation from C++Now 2014.
Slides are available here: https://github.com/boostcon/cppnow_presentations_2014/blob/master/files/disambiguation.pdf?raw=true
---
*--*
---
Progress in our profession happens slowly as we clumsily shift from one paradigm to another. This talk looks at the next important advance in programming, and why we are trying to prevent its adoption.
Technology in our phones and cars have shaped consumers into profitable moving objects of interest . Knowing where an object is at any point in time will increase our ability to accurately predict that object's behaviour. Tracking moving objects is an obvious application of massively scaling NOSQL technologies and in this presentation we will argue that graph databases are particularly well suited. Graph search can show us interesting connections in our social networks and the addition of location and time allows us to reason about the when and where and help us predict future behaviour.
In this presentation we discuss a query framework that can combine geospatial, temporal and social network analysis. In addition, we will discuss recent NoSQL technologies that allow finding objects within a certain geospatial and temporal bounding box with a minimum amount of joins and disk access.
We will discuss increasingly complex queries over moving objects (MOB) in extremely large databases. From simple to complicated:
- Which MOB are within a given bound from a given latitude, longitude, and time?
- Detect when two given MOBs were within a given distance.
- Given a MOB, detect all MOBs ever within a given distance.
- Find all occurrences of two MOBs within a certain distance.
In this presentation we will demonstrate the queries noted above on a real world data set and show the resulting moving objects on Google Earth.
Michał Bentkowski (@SecurityMB) shares his research about issues in copying and pasting in modern browsers and WYSIWYG editors. Includes some neat DevTools tricks that helps finding these kind of issues.
Writeup: https://research.securitum.com/the-curious-case-of-copy-paste/
Coding Tutorial: 'Disambiguation' is a wonderful word - and it's an important concept in software too. Here's how C# explicit interface implementation can disambiguate otherwise indistinguishable methods.
Source code available at: https://github.com/JasperKent/Explicit-Interface-Implementation
In this session you'll get hands-on with using the Firebase growth technologies. Want to know how to build App Indexing into your app, so that search users can discover it? Check. Want to see how personal content is indexed and searchable on device? You got it. Want to re-engage users with notifications so they don't forget about your app? No problem. We'll roll up our sleeves and get down and digital.
Watch more Firebase talks at I/O '17 here: https://goo.gl/pmO4Dr
See all the talks from Google I/O '17 here: https://goo.gl/D0D4VE
Subscribe to the Firebase channel: https://goo.gl/9giPHG
#io17 #GoogleIO #GoogleIO2017 event: Google I/O 2017; re_ty: Publish;
"Return to sender" is a common phrasing used when undeliverable mail is processed to be sent back to the indicated return address. It may also refer to: