Travel, Food & Development

The best thing about visiting a new city is experiencing the thrill of adventure. From delicious food to rich history, there’s always something new to do. Whether you live close to these cities or you’re planning on making a trip to the USA, here's 8 of the best U.S. cities to visit on your next vacation (in no particular order): 1. Portland, Oregon As Oregon’s largest city, Portland has steadily been on the rise as a hotspot for food and beer connoisseurs. It’s nestled between the Columbia and Willamette Rivers with a stunning view of snowy Mount Hood which only adds to the thriving artistic culture. Portland is also home to beautiful parks, bridges and bike paths, making this city a top choice for outdoor adventurists. If you’re looking for more breathtaking escapades, Portland is nearby to a few national forests including Mount Hood National Forest and Gifford Pinchot National Forest. 2. Nashville, Tennessee Nashville rightfully owns

1. Sign in to your GoDaddy account. Click on "My Account," and then click on "My Products." Click "DNS" beneath the corresponding domain.   2. Click on "Add Record," and then select "CNAME (Alias)." 3. Type the desired subdomain name in the "Alias" box. In the "Points To" box, type the following: ghs.google.com 5. Click on "Save Zone File." 6. Sign in to your Blogspot account. Click on "Settings." Click on "Basic." 7. Go to the section ‘Publish’, click the link ‘add URL from thirdparty’   then type your custom  subdomain in the "Your Domain" box. 8. Fill out the word verification puzzle, and then click on "Save Settings." Choose whether or not to redirect the primary domain to the subdomain.

Last month I had the luxury to go down for a road trip through various countries in Germany. Despite it being early fall season we actually had a lot of sunshine, and it was uncanny to see the beautiful scenery we passed through. Our favorite place was on the road from Salzburg to Halstadt where we were headed for the famous sky outlook. We came across a lake surrounded by mountains (presumable alps), the nature is unfathomable.  

It's been a while since I had opportunity to write anything, with the added misfortune of a hardware deficit but seemingly still had some backups to recover old older entries. Over the years I've taken a interest in language theory and in particular visual programming. Inspired by Unreal Kismet, CryEngine Flow and BitSquid Flow; I too set out myself of creating a similar environment. Primarily I just wanted a visual language as I believed they hold a certain productivity value. My initial designs were of a very object-orientated nature. However this approach just never felt right to me. It means you are going to increase post-deserialization time due to v-table fix-ups but it is also takes dexterity to maintain the code hierarchy required. So what I really wanted to do was design a system a) that reduces post-deserialization times to a bare minimum b) was not inheritance heavy c) small enough to be embeddable. On of the interesting methods that I considered was generating m