config\n\t* wget"

brew install autoconf automake libtool make unzip pkg-config wget > /dev/null

if [ -z "$(command -v cmake)" ]; then
  echo "Installing cmake..."
  brew install cmake > /dev/null
fi

if [ -z "$(command -v lcov)" ]; then
  LCOV_VERSION=1.13

  echo "Installing lcov..."
  echo "You might be asked for your password to install lcov..."
  wget http://downloads.sourceforge.net/ltp/lcov-${LCOV_VERSION}.tar.gz
  tar xvzf lcov-${LCOV_VERSION}.tar.gz > /dev/null 2>&1
  rm -rf lcov-${LCOV_VERSION}.tar.gz

  LCOV_DIR="lcov-${LCOV_VERSION}"

  cd $LCOV_DIR && sudo make install
  which lcov
  lcov -v
  cd.. && rm -rf $LCOV_DIR
fi


if [ -z "$(command -v protoc)" ]; then
  echo "Installing protobuf..."
  echo "You might be prompted for your password to install the protobuf headers and set ldconfig."
  PROTO_V=3.5.1
  wget https://github.com/google/protobuf/releases/download/v${PROTO_V}/protobuf-all-${PROTO_V}.zip > /dev/null
  unzip protobuf-all-${PROTO_V} > /dev/null
  cd protobuf-${PROTO_V}
 ./autogen.sh &&./configure CXX=clang++ CXXFLAGS='-std=c++11 -stdlib=libc++ -O3 -g'

  make -j4 && sudo make install && sudo update_dyld_shared_cache
  cd.. && rm -rf protobuf-*
fi

echo "All dependencies installed!"
There’s a new exhibit by Judy Chicago on view now at the National Museum of Women in the Arts that no one wants to see. It’s dark. It’s disturbing. It makes you consider death. So you won’t want to see it, but you must.
The End isn’t about the end of Judy Chicago’s career. Far from it — she’s prolific as ever! Instead, the 80 year old feminist icon is facing her own mortality on public display in this exhibition, while also tackling uncomfortable subjects, advocating for social change as she continues to push boundaries in her career.
Attention grabbing, but agonizing, The End isn’t easy to view. “This is the first project I have ever done in my life where I had to have a year between finishing it and showing it. Otherwise, I would have been crying at the opening,” Chicago admitted. Still, curators at NMWA have placed it so that you must walk through at least some portions to get to the mischievously juxtaposed Live Dangerously just beyond.
But it’s the last section, “Extinction,” that Chicago really hopes will speak to audiences.
“As difficult as the mortality section as, it was nothing compared to this,” she says of “Extinction,” a grief inducing section that took two years alone. “It brought me face to face with what we are doing to the planet,” and ends with a full relief that forces a contemplation of species extinction.
All in all, The End is powerful because of Chicago’s desire to break the silence around these all too painful topics. “Can I make images that are sufficiently compelling that people will look at this subject matter?” she asks. The answer is, Yes.
Don’t miss this: Sunday, September 22nd, Judy Chicago participates in a NMWA FreshTalk about The End, signs New Views (a newly published book of her work) and discusses her legacy of artwork.
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What's Up With These Cheap Jeep Gladiator Lease Deals?
At least compared to the Wrangler.
In case you haven't noticed, the Jeep Gladiator is not exactly cheap. Buyers don't seem to care too much given the reported average price is around $56,000, nearly double the $33,545 starting MSRP. That's also $5,500 more expensive than the base Wrangler. But these figures relate to actually purchasing the truck, not leasing one. Could leasing be a better deal? Possibly, yes.
CarsDirect completed a Gladiator pricing analysis and the results were quite interesting. Turns out that thanks to favorable residual values, leasing a Gladiator can be up to $75 less per month over a Wrangler Unlimited. Kind of strange, right? Yes, and here's an example from an offer in California: A 2020 Gladiator Sport is being advertised at $245 per month for 36 months with $4,259 due at signing and an annual allowance of 10,000 miles per year.
With an MSRP of $37,070, that comes to an effective cost of $363 per month. Okay, so how does this compare to the Wrangler? Well, take this Wrangler Unlimited Sport with an MSRP of $36,235 as an example. It's being listed at $269 per month for 36 months with $4,389 required upfront. This comes to $391 per month – an effective cost that's $28 more than the Gladiator. Its gets even weirder regarding the two-door Wrangler.
The entry-level Wrangler Sport has an MSRP of $31,540 but Jeep is advertising a lease price of $327 per month for 36 months with $3,999 required at signing. That's an effective cost of $438 per month - $75 more than the Gladiator. Why is this?
Because, as mentioned above, residual values. Dealer leasing guides show the Gladiator's residual value has an 18 percent advantage in 36-month leases compared to base trims. Lastly, it's also important for any potential Gladiator and Wrangler customers to know this: although less expensive Gladiator trims are in very short supply (good luck finding one for less than $40k), Jeep is offering some great Wrangler deals with unadvertised cash incentives to help reduce leftover 2019 inventory. Point being, now's probably a good time to get a 2019 Wrangler before 2020s arrive.
If you are going to have surgery done, it is important that you do your homework and find the best plastic surgeon for the job. But on top of all the research, there are many steps that you need to go through before your final decision. In this article, we will present some useful tips to help you along the way!
Location. Do you want to live in the area? If so, is the doctor located near where you live?
Experience. How many years have they been practicing? This is important because experience can show you whether the doctor is experienced in performing common procedures such as breast reconstruction or eyelid surgery.
Client Ratings. Do some online searches for “plastic surgeon ratings” or “reviews of plastic surgeons” to get an idea of how other people have felt about the doctors they have worked with.
Value for your money. Is the price affordable compared to other surgeons in your area?
Schedule a consultation. scheduling a consultation with a potential surgeon can help you feel more comfortable with the decision you are making and get a better idea of what type of procedure may be best for you.
Meet the surgeon. If you can’t meet the doctor in person, you can use an online video chat or an appointment via phone or Skype to meet with him while you are still a patient at your local hospital.
Researching the surgeon. Experts at Wave Plastic Surgery suggest that you be sure to check the plastic surgeon’s background and credentials. Check out what their educational history is like, how many years of experience they have had, and if they have any notable awards or publications, such as peer-reviewed articles published in medical journals that are cited in other scientific studies on human behavior and health care outcomes.
Get financing options for your surgery, including all costs of upfront surgery (surgeon cost, anesthesia fee, operating room rental fee), and procedures required after surgery.
A Board Certified Plastic Surgeon is a highly qualified doctor who has completed intricate and rigorous medical training in plastic surgery. They are experts in the surgical treatment of conditions that involve the skin and underlying tissues. This includes procedures such as breast surgery, facial reconstruction, and reconstruction of areas affected by burns or injuries.
If you are considering plastic surgery, it is important to choose a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon. Not only will they be able to provide you with the best possible care, but they will also have the necessary qualifications and experience to ensure that your procedure is successful.
When you are looking for a plastic surgeon, it is important to consider several qualities. First and foremost, look for someone who is experienced and qualified. Secondly, find someone who has a personal interest in plastic surgery and can convey that to you during your consultation. Finally, be sure to ask questions and get a sense of the doctor’s philosophy on the practice.
1. An inexperienced Plastic Surgeon – It’s important to ensure that the surgeon you choose has extensive experience and is up-to-date with current technology.