makeSomething Tries to excrete any metabolite using as few reactions as possible. The intended use is when you want to make sure that you model cannot synthesize anything from nothing. It is then a faster way than to use checkProduction or canProduce model a model structure ignoreMets either a cell array of metabolite IDs, a logical vector with the same number of elements as metabolites in the model, of a vector of indexes for metabolites to exclude from this analysis (opt, default []) isNames true if the supplied mets represent metabolite names (as opposed to IDs). This is a way to delete metabolites in several compartments at once without knowing the exact IDs. This only works if ignoreMets is a cell array (opt, default false) minNrFluxes solves the MILP problem of minimizing the number of fluxes instead of the sum. Slower, but can be used if the sum gives too many fluxes (opt, default false) allowExcretion allow for excretion of all other metabolites (opt, default true) params parameter structure as used by getMILPParams (opt) ignoreIntBounds true if internal bounds (including reversibility) should be ignored. Exchange reactions are not affected. This can be used to find unbalanced solutions which are not possible using the default constraints (opt, default false) solution flux vector for the solution metabolite the index of the metabolite(s) which was excreted. If possible only one metabolite is reported, but there are situations where metabolites can only be excreted in pairs (or more) NOTE: This works by forcing at least 1 unit of "any metabolites" to be produced and then minimize for the sum of fluxes. If more than one metabolite is produced, it picks one of them to be produced and then minimizes for the sum of fluxes. Usage: [solution metabolite]=makeSomething(model,ignoreMets,isNames,... minNrFluxes,allowExcretion,params,ignoreIntBounds) Rasmus Agren, 2017-02-19
0001 function [solution, metabolite]=makeSomething(model,ignoreMets,isNames,minNrFluxes,allowExcretion,params,ignoreIntBounds) 0002 % makeSomething 0003 % Tries to excrete any metabolite using as few reactions as possible. 0004 % The intended use is when you want to make sure that you model cannot 0005 % synthesize anything from nothing. It is then a faster way than to use 0006 % checkProduction or canProduce 0007 % 0008 % model a model structure 0009 % ignoreMets either a cell array of metabolite IDs, a logical vector 0010 % with the same number of elements as metabolites in the model, 0011 % of a vector of indexes for metabolites to exclude from 0012 % this analysis (opt, default []) 0013 % isNames true if the supplied mets represent metabolite names 0014 % (as opposed to IDs). This is a way to delete 0015 % metabolites in several compartments at once without 0016 % knowing the exact IDs. This only works if ignoreMets 0017 % is a cell array (opt, default false) 0018 % minNrFluxes solves the MILP problem of minimizing the number of 0019 % fluxes instead of the sum. Slower, but can be 0020 % used if the sum gives too many fluxes (opt, default 0021 % false) 0022 % allowExcretion allow for excretion of all other metabolites (opt, 0023 % default true) 0024 % params parameter structure as used by getMILPParams (opt) 0025 % ignoreIntBounds true if internal bounds (including reversibility) 0026 % should be ignored. Exchange reactions are not affected. 0027 % This can be used to find unbalanced solutions which are 0028 % not possible using the default constraints (opt, 0029 % default false) 0030 % 0031 % solution flux vector for the solution 0032 % metabolite the index of the metabolite(s) which was excreted. If 0033 % possible only one metabolite is reported, but there are 0034 % situations where metabolites can only be excreted in 0035 % pairs (or more) 0036 % 0037 % NOTE: This works by forcing at least 1 unit of "any metabolites" to be 0038 % produced and then minimize for the sum of fluxes. If more than one 0039 % metabolite is produced, it picks one of them to be produced and then 0040 % minimizes for the sum of fluxes. 0041 % 0042 % Usage: [solution metabolite]=makeSomething(model,ignoreMets,isNames,... 0043 % minNrFluxes,allowExcretion,params,ignoreIntBounds) 0044 % 0045 % Rasmus Agren, 2017-02-19 0046 % 0047 0048 if nargin<2 0049 ignoreMets=[]; 0050 end 0051 if nargin<3 0052 isNames=false; 0053 end 0054 if nargin<4 0055 minNrFluxes=false; 0056 end 0057 if nargin<5 0058 allowExcretion=true; 0059 end 0060 if nargin<6 0061 params.relGap=0.8; 0062 end 0063 if nargin<7 0064 ignoreIntBounds=false; 0065 end 0066 0067 if isNames==true && ~isempty(ignoreMets) 0068 %Check that metsToRemove is a cell array 0069 if iscellstr(ignoreMets)==false 0070 EM='Must supply a cell array of strings if isNames=true'; 0071 dispEM(EM); 0072 end 0073 end 0074 0075 if isNames==false 0076 indexesToIgnore=getIndexes(model,ignoreMets,'mets'); 0077 else 0078 indexesToIgnore=[]; 0079 for i=1:numel(ignoreMets) 0080 indexesToIgnore=[indexesToIgnore;find(strcmp(ignoreMets(i),model.metNames))]; 0081 end 0082 end 0083 0084 %Allow for excretion of all metabolites 0085 if allowExcretion==true 0086 model.b=[model.b(:,1) inf(numel(model.mets),1)]; 0087 end 0088 0089 %Change all internal reactions to be unbounded in both directions 0090 if ignoreIntBounds==true 0091 [~, I]=getExchangeRxns(model); 0092 nonExc=true(numel(model.rxns),1); 0093 nonExc(I)=false; 0094 model=setParam(model,'lb',nonExc,-1000); 0095 model=setParam(model,'ub',nonExc,1000); 0096 model=setParam(model,'rev',nonExc,1); 0097 end 0098 0099 solution=[]; 0100 metabolite=[]; 0101 0102 nRxns=numel(model.rxns); 0103 nMets=numel(model.mets); 0104 0105 %Add excretion reactions for all metabolites 0106 model.S=[model.S speye(nMets)*-1]; 0107 0108 %Add so that they all produce a fake metabolite 0109 model.S=[model.S;[sparse(1,nRxns) ones(1,nMets)]]; 0110 0111 %Change so that the ignoreMets have a coefficient 0 in their reactions. 0112 %Does not remove the actual reaction to make mapping easier later 0113 model.S(:,indexesToIgnore+nRxns)=0; 0114 0115 %Add an excretion reaction for this last fake metabolite 0116 model.S(size(model.S,1),size(model.S,2)+1)=-1; 0117 model.b=[model.b;zeros(1,size(model.b,2))]; 0118 model.lb=[model.lb;zeros(nMets,1);1]; 0119 model.ub=[model.ub;inf(nMets+1,1)]; 0120 model.rev=[model.rev;zeros(nMets+1,1)]; 0121 model.c=zeros(size(model.S,2),1); 0122 0123 %Add padding to the reaction annotation to prevent an error in solveLP 0124 padding=1:numel(model.rev); 0125 padding=num2cell(padding)'; 0126 padding=cellfun(@num2str,padding,'uniformoutput',false); 0127 model.rxns=padding; 0128 model.rxnNames=padding; 0129 model.eccodes=padding; 0130 model.rxnMiriams=padding; 0131 model.grRules=padding; 0132 if isfield(model,'genes') 0133 model.rxnGeneMat=sparse(numel(model.rev),numel(model.genes)); 0134 end 0135 model.subSystems=padding; 0136 model.rxnFrom=padding; 0137 model.rxnComps=ones(numel(model.rev),1); 0138 model.rxnNotes=padding; 0139 model.rxnReferences=padding; 0140 model.confidenceScores=padding; 0141 0142 sol=solveLP(model,1); 0143 if any(sol.x) 0144 %It could be that several metabolites were produced in order to get the 0145 %best solution. 0146 %The setdiff is to avoid including the last fake metabolite 0147 I=setdiff(find(sol.x(nRxns+1:end)>0.1),size(model.S,1)); 0148 0149 if any(I) %This should always be true 0150 %Change the coefficients so that only the first is 0151 %produced. This is not always possible, but it is tested for since it it 0152 %results in more easily interpretable results 0153 0154 oldS=model.S; 0155 foundSingle=false; 0156 %Test if any of the metabolites could be produced on their own 0157 for i=1:numel(I) 0158 model.S=oldS; 0159 J=nRxns+1:numel(model.lb)-1; 0160 J(I(i))=[]; 0161 model.S(:,J)=0; 0162 sol=solveLP(model); 0163 if any(sol.x) 0164 foundSingle=true; 0165 break; 0166 end 0167 end 0168 %This means that there was no metabolite which could be produced on 0169 %its own. Then let all the produceable metabolites be produced. 0170 if foundSingle==false 0171 model.S=oldS; 0172 end 0173 if minNrFluxes==true 0174 %Has to add names for the rxns to prevent an error in 0175 %minNrFluxes 0176 model.rxns=cell(numel(model.lb),1); 0177 model.rxns(:)=sprintfc('tmp_%d',1:numel(model.lb)); 0178 model.mets=cell(size(model.b,1),1); 0179 model.mets(:)={'TEMP'}; 0180 sol=solveLP(model,3,params); 0181 else 0182 sol=solveLP(model,1); 0183 end 0184 solution=sol.x(1:nRxns); 0185 metabolite=find(sol.x(nRxns+1:end-1)>0.1); 0186 end 0187 end 0188 end


The training intensity levels described below are structured by how you feel on any given day. This teaches you to use intuition and understand your body, ensuring you ease into your program and do not go too hard to start!
In addition to looking after your body from the start, focusing on truly easy development will allow you to improve your fat adaptation, building a more robust and resilient system and increasing your metabolic flexibility. The end result from that is that you will become a far more efficient athlete. BUT this takes time and patience and will not happen if you rush the Easy and suppress your metabolic flexibility.
I used to be very much data driven. That’s not to say I’m not any more, I still look (and love) looking at data, but I’m trying not to be a slave to it. Previously everything was driven by TSS/CTL/FTP,4 min/k’s. You get my drift, needing to have a certain CTL going into a race. But ultimately these are just mathematical models dreamt up by training peaks, and do not take into consideration life stresses. Prescriptive training like this where each session has to be in Zone 3a or between 77-81% of FTP can end up with the athlete feeling very demoralised or unmotivated if he is not hitting that target. Each day when we show up, we don’t know what our body is going to give us. We may be carrying a lot more fatigue from previous sessions or had a crap night sleep, fight with partner etc. Because of this we can’t expect our performance to be linear and always improving. That each session should be better than the last.
Here is an excellent article on the topic
Basic summary is this, say you go out for your run and it’s awesome. You feel fast and fluid and you have your GPS watch on but have decided not to look at it and leave it for a post-run analysis.  You get beaten up psychologically and it DOES effect things going forward.  The run would have still been awesome. This would be a massive psychological boon to future you and performance.
As the article says, the body sees stress and not miles. All stressors add up. And when we beat ourselves up (a stressor) because what our watch says. We end up hurting ourselves. The watches and power-meters are great, but can hurt us also. I know of examples with myself, Matt and Jack last year. I had about 3-4 weeks where I just couldn’t hit any numbers in training. I did a good FTP test, my training from then revolved around this FTP number. However, I wasn’t able for the training load and was worn out. My coach (Plews) at the time, dialled it right down – almost 30w. My confidence took a real hit. Similar with Matt, was really pissed with some predicted bike power for Ironman because his FTP was much higher. So his IM pace ‘SHOULD’ be 240/260. Grant Giles said ‘FTP is something you use as a guide to use on the road to find out what is real’.
To finish before we list the training intensities, on race day your body is going to be as fresh as it has been all year. The body is never fully recovered (at least it shouldn’t it be) during training; so don’t allow a gadget to dictate your ability when you are fully tapered for an Ironman/70.3. Cascais this year really thought me that. I literally had cadence+pace on my screen during the run split – I keep pace as I sometimes drift away in my thoughts, lose focus and slow down. I didn’t like what HR was telling me, so I switched it off 🙂 I was feeling fine. So here’s the take, If you are always running based on feel does it actually matter what the heart rate is doing? If you aren’t feeling 100% (which happens from time to time in ironman) and you looked are HR and it was low it wouldn’t do you any favours to push harder because you thought your HR should be higher, or vice versa, if it was high, but you felt really comfortable at that time, should you slow down? Will this ultimately sabotage race performance and your best race outcome? The body will tell you all you need to know in order to set the pace.
The training levels below are designed to be simple to understand and implement. Also, they teach us to listen to what our body is giving us that day. If it says HARD, are we really giving it all we got? If it says EASY, is the effort truly easy?
Learning your pacing takes time to truly develop but you must put the work in from day one. With the amount of gadgetry and computer feedback available to you, we can get lazy and let our devices prescribe the intensity. Every session, continually ask yourself: “Is this effort true?”. This continual systems check, rehearsed each session, will enable you race to your true ability and finish strong. Be honest with your efforts and everything will fall into place.
Easy
Comfortable, conversational pace. In the swim relaxed strokes. On the bike, easy relaxed cadence. On the run, easy jog with a nice rhythm. In general, a sustainable, "all day" pace. Many athletes underestimate this level and typically start at a pace that may feel easy but could not in all honesty be sustained for a long period of time, ie. could you hold this starting pace for hours and hours. Easy not only provides developing aerobic capacity correctly, it ensures we have the ability later on in the session to push and this is where the real training effect occurs! In FTP terms this is under 55-60% (ahem, we are not slave to this, so if 55% feels a little too hard, then dial it down with absolutely no guilt!), RPE 2-3 out of 10. This is the training zone most athletes struggle to buy into. We’ve been conditioned to believe that faster is always better and to go faster … we need to run fast, swim faster and bike faster. Bullshitting yourself on your easy limits how fast you can potentially go. For instance, easy running is indispensable for long-term speed development. It enhances capillary development and aerobic enzyme activity. It also increases your running economy, reducing the amount of energy it takes to go a given pace. I know I struggled with this zone. I tend to keep it around 50-55%
Moderate
A moderate effort means that you need to start pushing a bit. This is a pace that starts to harness some strength in your swim stroke, your pedal stroke or your stride, but it doesn't feel hard. The effort / pace is sustainable for long efforts. In the swim, you swim without pushing your aerobic system to strain. Breathing should be light enough that you recover for another effort within 10 seconds. On the bike, a pace you can sustain for many hours. On the run, you are "feeling your oats" and stepping out of warm-up pace. You could comfortably run this for several hours. It’s not hard but if you held this pace for a sustained amount of time by virtue of the volume your perceived effort will shift towards mod-hard to hard. You should feel some strength in all swim, bike and running but all in all it should feel like a good pace with controlled breathing and efforts that are easy to recover from. Using your scale, you should be around 4-5/10 and nor more than that. It does take time to develop this intuition, but if you feel you are above 5/10, you need to dial it back to maintain a truly Moderate pace. Your breathing rate should be balanced, with no forced inhalations or rushing exhalation, your body relaxed and in control.
You may even see cardiac drift towards the end of this workout. (Cardiac drift is where your Heart Rate naturally begins to rise as a result of the duration of the exercise and possibly environmental factors such as heat.) You should be able to hold a conversation for the duration of this workout.
Typically around 55-70% of FTP
Mod-Hard
This is really the ‘meat & potatoes’ of your training intensity. This feels like the effort you would race your long race when fit. This is typically termed Zone 3 or grey zone training which everyone says avoid. However, it’s race pace, so should be practiced. This will be used a lot as we approach our race day in the last 8-9 weeks. Too much time in this intensity can lead to accumulated fatigue and stress. It’s our race pace. It’s not a pace that really hurts but it’s not exactly pain free either. Focus becomes critically important to keep form and pace maximised. It’s a pace you can hold, but you couldn’t push much harder without having to back off again. You can sustain this pace for the foreseeable time, but your breathing is somewhat labored and conversation is definitely curtailed. You need to focus on the effort but are not pushing a pace where you need to back off – nor do you feel like you would want to push it much faster, either.
Look for a 6-7/10 here but be honest in your assessment. Most athletes will trick themselves into thinking that they are pushing mod-hard but are actually going well above that level. This needs to be comfortably uncomfortable; sustainable to a point. Your breathing will be laboured, but no gasping but it is important that you focus on body position and form here as this is a critical aspect of sustaining this intensity.
Typically around 75%-90% of FTP
Hard
This is an effort that is uncomfortable. Period. We place these efforts in specific amounts i.e. short or specific efforts or as longer sustained efforts at the back end of our aerobic (easy) sessions. This way we can push HARD and get the desired training effect without compromising our ability to recover or push so hard that we harm our muscular and aerobic systems. This is because we have developed some good fatigue from the 3 hours easy prior to this (insurance policy). You will be breathing hard but you have a little extra to give if required. The pace definitely hurts but you can sustain it for the advised periods. This is typically a very precise 8/10 and your body should be giving you distinct feedback here, which makes focusing on form even more important.
Typically around 90%-105% of FTP
Fast
This effort is quite uncomfortable. In training we only typically do short repeats of this fast work so we drip in the stimulus rather than a big hammer blow. This intensity could be TT or a 10k run pace effort or simply 9/10. Your breathing will be forceful and ultimately not very sustainable. You will be receiving sting feedback from the body as you push to your – almost – absolute threshold.
Typically greater than 105% FTP


Make a word puzzle for your friends.
Put whatever sentence, quote, or block of text you'd like here
Make the puzzle
Start over


Controversy over replacement of temporary Rector Street pedestrian bridge
by Jim DolanLOWER MANHATTAN, Manhattan (WABC) -- There is controversy in Lower Manhattan over replacing what was supposed to be a temporary pedestrian bridge at Rector Street to cross the busy West Side Highway.
The bridge was built to temporarily replace a bridge that was badly damaged in the 9/11 attacks, but some people do not want to take down the temporary bridge - even though the gleaming and expensive replacement is a block away.
The area along West Street has changed a lot in 17 years.
Some people who use the old bridge say the new one is less convenient.
Domini Turziano is blind and he says for him, the new bridge is harder to get to.
The new bridge cost $45.5 million - but the city says the old Rector Street bridge is deteriorating and isn't compatible with the Americans with Disabilities Act. While it was always intended to be temporary, some say they would like the old bridge to be fixed up rather than torn down.


PaintSurface surface,brush
Parameters:
| surface - surface handle brush - brush handle |
Description:
| Paints a surface with a brush. This has the effect of instantly altering the visible appearance of that particular surface, i.e. section of mesh, assuming the brush's properties are different to what was was applied to the surface before. See also: PaintEntity, PaintMesh. |
| None. |


Visualizations used to tell a directed story or to make a point.
Think one page scrollers or visualizations embedded in articles.
Tend to generally have a stronger focus on design and mood, as there is no cumbersome utilitarian interface to get in the way.
Visualizations that foster a free user-experience, letting them draw their own hypotheses and conclusions.
Usually some sort of sandbox or interface with a lot of user defined control.
Stronger attention needs to be paid to the organization of user interface elements, to make them both visually unobstrusive and easy to learn.
To draw coordinate shapes (like country borders) using D3, we need to create a Topojson file of the borders.
Topojson files are simply .json files containing data about topology. They are a list of all of the arcs needed to draw the various borders.
Unfortunately, the worldwide standard filetype for geographical borders is a .shp file.
We can't use these files with D3, but luckily we can convert them to topojson using Terminal :-)
Shapefiles are fairly easy to find on the internet. Here's one I found for all of the countries in the world: world.zip
Open Terminal and use homebrew to install the Node Package Manager. This is like a store that keeps a list of a ton of open source projects/tools (and it has the topojson converter!).
brew install node
Install the topojson converter!
npm install -g topojson
Change into the directory of the .shp file and try out a basic conversion:
topojson -o output-file.json input-file.shp
Take a look at your .json file in your text editor!
Let's add a better name for the list of countries.
topojson -o output.json countries=input.shp
Bring over all properties from the shapefile.
topojson -o output.json countries=input.shp -p
And pick one to use for the unique ID.
topojson -o output.json --id-property=ISO_A2 countries=input.shp
Move your newly created .json file into your web directory and boot up your local server. Let's make a map.
bundle exec jekyll serve --watch
Refine your project pitches and get ready to start coding next week.


uGROOT is Open Source.The code is always available for security reviews and can be improved by anyone with the knowledge and understanding online.


¿Quién soy? ¿Qué hago?
Algunos datos sobre mi...
Personales
- Nombre: Juan Manuel
- Apellidos: Fernández Ramírez
Dirección postal
- Ciudad: Barcelona
- Código Postal:08018
Proyectos
eHealth
-
Connecare
The ambition of the CONNECARE consortium is to co-design, develop, deploy, and evaluate a novel smart, adaptive integrated care system for chronic care management. This will save European healthcare organisations huge sums whilst improving patient outcomes. The consortium contains all the necessary partners to ensure success.
-
BackHome
BackHome will provide Assistive Technology (AT) solutions to research and develop systems for assisting people with severe disabilities.
The AT embedded within BackHome will include BNCIs, environmental control systems and a range of other technologies which are usually classified as ambient intelligence and which can provide a considerable support to make BNCI solutions really work in environments with a lack of human support.
Docente
-
Máster Marketing Online
The BrainAble project is about empowering them to mitigate this barriers of the everyday life to which those individuals are confronted. BrainAble has researched, designed and validated an ICT-based HCI (Human Computer Interface) based on BNCI (Brain Neural Computer Interface) sensors combined with affective computing to control smarthome services and virtual environments.
-
Postgrado Marketing Online
Internet está cada día más presente en la vida de todos y para los profesionales del marketing se hace imprescindible contar con los conocimientos necesarios para sacar provecho de las nuevas oportunidades que ofrece la web. Por esta razón, la Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona impulsa el Postgrado en Marketing Online: Comunicación y Marketing Digital.


1.0.4
- Refactor the main module, slight performance tweak and ±0.9K less file size
on disk.
1.0.3
- The
translate(tx, 0)
compression was changed from translateX(tx)
to translate(tx)
.
1.0.2
- Fixes an incorrect conversion of
translate(5, 5)
to translate(5)
.
1.0.1
- Performance improvements (thanks to @TrySound).
1.0.0


{% extends "template_base.html" %} {# See admin_tools.views.login_user for the view that controls this #} {% block content %} {% if request.user.is_authenticated %} < Back to Admin Home {% endif %} {% if form.errors %}
Your username and password didn't match. Please try again.
{% endif %} {% if next %} {% if request.user.is_authenticated %}Your account doesn't have access to this page. To proceed, please login with an account that has access.
{% else %}Please login to see this page.
{% endif %} {% endif %} {% if not voter_signed_in %}{% if not request.user.is_authenticated %} {% endif %}
{% else %}


iTunes Full Screen Video Mode
-
lizstless
Hey there -
I have been using iTunes as a music video jukebox player on an intel mini hooked up to my living room TV. Everything works great, except there's no indication of what video is playing, so you have to un-full screen, and read the itunes indicator.
I had the brilliant idea today to install Synergy (which I own and use on my other mac) to make "MTV-Like" titles in the lower-right corner of the screen, thus telling me what artist + song is playing.
Sadly for me, it seems synergy displays its track info underneath the full screen video.
I realize (broadly) the challenges involved in fixing this, but I thought I'd throw my 2 cents in for it as a feature request. If you could get this to work, it would add a much-needed benefit to full-screen video viewing.
Thanks!
-
Greg Hurrell
I've opened a feature request for this:
Reply
This topic is now closed.


control pannel
Isekai
Authorize Account
Add to your Server
Settings
Ban Appeal
A Discord bot by bomb_and_kou#0669


20 May 2008 - As of 15 May, the Ministry of Health (MoH) of the Central African Republic has reported 2 laboratory confirmed cases of Yellow fever from the Bozoum sub-prefecture, Ouham-Pendé Prefecture. The MoH has conducted an epidemiological investigation.
In response to the outbreak the MoH has made a request for 64,391 doses of Yellow fever vaccine from the GAVI funded Global Emergency Stockpile for Yellow fever vaccine, managed by the International Coordinating Group on Vaccine Provision for Yellow Fever Control (YF-ICG). The target population was estimated to be 55,035 people. The MoH plans to vaccinate the sub prefecture of Bozoum starting on 26 May 2008 for three days.


DUE - API
The DUE API is designed to give full access of the ScriptEngine
in a simple user-friendly way.
Tip
We will assume GpioExtension
sample from Extensions is being used.
Run
This method will execute a script.
var script = new ScriptEngine(typeof(GpioExtension));
script.Run(@"
var led = DigitalPin(4*16+11)//PE11
func OnOff()
writePin(led, On)
Delay(100)
writePin(led, Off)
Delay(100)
end
");
Run
only returns when it has completed running the script. If the script has an infinite loop then Run
will never return. A good option would be to spin a thread for Run
. The rest of the system will continue to run normally and the thread can be terminated to abort Run
is desired.
Invoke
A function that is found in a script can be executed from C# directly using script.Invoke("OnOff")
.
Arguments are passed to Invoke
with a returned result, sum = Invoke("Add", a, b)
.
GetFunction
A faster way to invoke a function will be by reference
var OnOffPointer = script.GetFunction("OnOff");
script.Invoke(OnOffPointer);
GetVariable
Returns the value of a specific variable x = script.GetVariable("x")
The return value is an object. In the case of returned variable being an array in DUE, ArrayList is returned.
SetVariable
Sets a variable that lives in a DUE script from C# script.SetVariable("x",123)
.
SetConsole
Redirects the Console Statements. For example, the output can be forwarded to a display.
class MyConsole : IConsole {
private int row = 0;
private const int charHeight = 9;
// I2C Display
static I2cController i2c = I2cController.FromName(SC13048.I2cBus.I2c1);
static SSD1306Controller ssd1306 = new SSD1306Controller(i2c.GetDevice(new I2cConnectionSettings(0x3d)));
// Basic Graphics
static BasicGraphics basicGfx = new BasicGraphics(128, 64, ColorFormat.OneBpp);
public void Cls() {
basicGfx.Clear();
this.row = 0;
}
public void Locate(int row, int col) { }// deprecated!
public void Print(string s) {
if (row >= (basicGfx.Height / charHeight)) {
Cls();
row = 0;
}
basicGfx.DrawString(s, BasicGraphics.ColorFromRgb(0xff, 0xff, 0xff), 0, row * charHeight);
ssd1306.DrawBufferNative(basicGfx.Buffer);
row++;
}
}
The IConsole
interface is then passed to the engine.
var script = new ScriptEngine();
var console = new MyConsole();
script.SetConsole(console);
script.Run(@"
cls
print('Hello World!')
cls // will clear the previous prints
print('Hello World!')
print
print 'TinyCLR'
print ""with DUE""
print 'is the best!'
");
GetGlobalVariables
Returns an array of Variable
objects for all the global variables. Variable
has the name, value and a flag indicting if it is a constant or not.
public class Variable {
public string Name { get; private set; }
public object Value { get; private set; }
public bool IsConstant { get; private set; }
}
script.Run(@"
const PI = 3.14159265359
var x = 5
var y = 50
");
var variableList = script.GetGlobalVariables();
foreach (var v in variableList) {
Debug.WriteLine($"{v.Name} = {v.Value} Is constant = {v.IsConstant}");
}
Returned variables objects types can be: int, double, string and ArrayList.
GetAllFunctions
Returns an array of strings with all the function signatures found in current environment.
Note
Extensions functions arguments names are returned as arg0..argN. However, the DUE functions will have the parameter name as specified in the source code.
ResetEnvironment
When a script is executed, it leaves all declared functions and variables available in the environment. Can be accessed though later scripts.


Youn-Seok
+82 4617-8797
Calendar
Lily's Pick
Emoticons
Themes
Account
Ly-Pay
Delivery
Show All
Suggestions
Baemin
Yogiyo


Click here to learn more about the neighborhood on
Click here to explore verification options to join Nextdoor's private online community social network for this area.
Click here for this areas recent sales comparables
*Full refund less any incurred costs to convey the property. We may also transfer value to another more preferred property available.


Toggle navigation
Local Pantry
Produce
Organics
Near Me
Staff Picks
Support
My Account
My Shopping List
My Favourites
Sign Out


Class: Aws::Lightsail::Types::LoadBalancerTlsPolicy
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-lightsail/lib/aws-sdk-lightsail/types.rb |
Overview
Describes the TLS security policies that are available for ::Aws::Lightsail
load balancers.
For more information about load balancer TLS security policies, see
Configuring TLS security policies on your Amazon Lightsail load
balancers in the Amazon ::Aws::Lightsail
Developer Guide.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#ciphers ⇒ Array<String>
rw
The ciphers used by the TLS security policy.
-
#description ⇒ String
rw
The description of the TLS security policy.
-
#is_default ⇒ Boolean
rw
A Boolean value that indicates whether the TLS security policy is the default.
-
#name ⇒ String
rw
The name of the TLS security policy.
-
#protocols ⇒ Array<String>
rw
The protocols used in a given TLS security policy.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#ciphers ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
The ciphers used by the TLS security policy.
The ciphers are listed in order of preference.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lightsail/lib/aws-sdk-lightsail/types.rb', line 11592
class LoadBalancerTlsPolicy < Struct.new( :name, :is_default, :description, :protocols, :ciphers) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#description ⇒ String
(rw)
The description of the TLS security policy.
#is_default ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
A Boolean value that indicates whether the TLS security policy is the default.
#name ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the TLS security policy.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lightsail/lib/aws-sdk-lightsail/types.rb', line 11592
class LoadBalancerTlsPolicy < Struct.new( :name, :is_default, :description, :protocols, :ciphers) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#protocols ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
The protocols used in a given TLS security policy.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lightsail/lib/aws-sdk-lightsail/types.rb', line 11592
class LoadBalancerTlsPolicy < Struct.new( :name, :is_default, :description, :protocols, :ciphers) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


Happy Hour
Party Time
fast food is important in every restaurant as many people enjoy eating these food.Anita's kitchen offers fries, burgers and hotdogs among others. These meals are amazingly good
drinks offered in anita's kitchen are mostly cocktails which have been prepared by proffessional mixologists.The drinks are really tasty and range from a wide variety of drinks from different parts of the world
fastfoods
Drinks
chicken
rice
Chicken Burger
Beef Burger
Chicken Pizza
George Richard
Great food!Menu is awesome, their foods are not only great, but also in the right price. I'll highly recommend them :)
Get our daily food items delivered to your mail


Ever since the first ‘The Hangover’ movie (which also had an equally amazing movie trailer), people across the country have been enamored by the magic of black-out drinking and the hilarity that typically ensues after a night of drinking.
The second “The Hangover” movie was a bit lackluster compared to the first (also scintillating audiences with a hilarious movie trailer), but the highly-anticipated next installment of The Hangover trilogy (The Hangover 3) seems to be gearing up to send the franchise off with a blast.
The Hangover 3 will be assembling the same cast as the first movie, and has already released a new teaser trailer which already seems to indicate the gang will be getting into some crazy antics. You can watch the new The Hangover 3 teaser trailer video below. You can also find leaked images and photos from the movie below.
You can also find leaked images and photos from the movie below.
Ever since the first ‘The Hangover’ movie (which also had an equally amazing movie trailer), people across the country have been enamored by the magic of black-out drinking and the hilarity that typically ensues after a night of drinking.
The second “The Hangover” movie was a bit lackluster compared to the first (also scintillating audiences with a hilarious movie trailer), but the highly-anticipated next installment of The Hangover trilogy (The Hangover 3) seems to be gearing up to send the franchise off with a blast.
The second “The Hangover” movie was a bit lackluster compared to the first (also scintillating audiences with a hilarious movie trailer), but the highly-anticipated next installment of The Hangover trilogy (The Hangover 3) seems to be gearing up to send the franchise off with a blast.
The Hangover 3 will be assembling the same cast as the first movie, and has already released a new teaser trailer which already seems to indicate the gang will be getting into some crazy antics. You can watch the new The Hangover 3 teaser trailer video below. You can also find leaked images and photos from the movie below.
47 comments
2013 John Doe, wrote:
You see, wire telegraph is a kind of a very, very long cat. You pull his tail in New York and his head is meowing in Los Angeles.
2013 John Doe, wrote:
You see, wire telegraph is a kind of a very, very long cat. You pull his tail in New York and his head is meowing in Los Angeles.
2013 John Doe, wrote:
You see, wire telegraph is a kind of a very, very long cat. You pull his tail in New York and his head is meowing in Los Angeles.
2013 John Doe, wrote:
You see, wire telegraph is a kind of a very, very long cat.


MessageKeys
public enum MessageKeys: Int, CodingKey
FIT Message Keys
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case positionLatitude = 0
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case positionLongitude = 1
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case altitude = 2
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case heartRate = 3
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case cadence = 4
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case distance = 5
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case speed = 6
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case power = 7
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case compressedSpeedDistance = 8
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case grade = 9
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case resistance = 10
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case timeFromCourse = 11
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case cycleLength = 12
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case temperature = 13
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case speedOneSecondInterval = 17
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case cycles = 18
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case totalCycles = 19
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case compressedAccumulatedPower = 28
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case accumulatedPower = 29
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case leftRightBalance = 30
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case gpsAccuracy = 31
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case verticalSpeed = 32
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case calories = 33
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case verticalOscillation = 39
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case stanceTimePercent = 40
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case stanceTime = 41
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case activityType = 42
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case leftTorqueEffectiveness = 43
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case rightTorqueEffectiveness = 44
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case leftPedalSmoothness = 45
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case rightPedalSmoothness = 46
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case combinedPedalSmoothness = 47
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case time128Second = 48
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case strokeType = 49
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case zone = 50
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ballSpeed = 51
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case cadence256 = 52
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case fractionalCadence = 53
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case totalHemoglobinConcentration = 54
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case totalHemoglobinConcentrationMin = 55
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case totalHemoglobinConcentrationMax = 56
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case saturatedHemoglobinPercent = 57
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case saturatedHemoglobinPercentMin = 58
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case saturatedHemoglobinPercentMax = 59
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case deviceIndex = 62
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case enhancedSpeed = 73
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case enhancedAltitude = 78
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case timestamp = 253


Join our community
30-day hassle-free, money back guarantee
Gain access to our full library of tutorials along with expert code reviews. Perfect for any developers who are serious about honing thier skills
$29per month
Full access for less than $1 a day
- Tutorials by industry experts
- Peer & expert code review
- Coding exercises
- Access to our GitHub repos
- Community forum
- Flashcard decks
- New videos every week


Much like autumn, spring is the conversion period between summer and winter. The days get longer and the ground warmer. It is the very beautiful season among all other. It is sometimes called the season of regrowth. In this season, flowers grow, plants come back to life, and the smells of wet dirt and mud is in the air.
If you are fortunate enough to live in Montana of all places, this season doesn't really exist, it's more of an extended winter. Occationally the ground will thaw and bring mud but ever so often there are surprise snow storms that come throughout the season and into the summer.


Mercer's Theorem
Given data points $(X_1,Y_1)$ , $(X_2,Y_2)$ , .. , and $(X_n,Y_n)$ where we want to predict $Y$ via design matrix $X$. Let’s say $Y_i=m(X_i)+\epsilon_i$ where $m(x)$ is a smooth function of $x$.
In statistics, the most popular methods to derive $m(x)$ are kernel methods
:
- Smoothing kernels
- Mercer kernels
The primary distinction between smoothing and Mercer kernels is that the former employs local averaging, whereas the latter employs regularization.
Smoothing kernel estimator
$$ \hat{m_h}(x) = \frac{\sum_{i=1}^n Y_i K_h(X_i,x)}{\sum_{i=1}^n K_h(X_i,x)} $$
where $K_h(x,z)$ is a kernel such as:
For example let’s say our kernel is a Gaussian: $$ K_h(x,z) = \exp \Big( -\frac{||x-x||^2}{2h^2} \Big) $$
$\hat{m_h}(x)$ is just a local average of the $Y_i$’s near $x$. Furthermore, the bandwidth $h$ controls the bias-variance tradeoff where smaller $h$ indicates large variance and large $h$ implies large bias.
Risks in smoothing kernels
$$ \text{Risk} = \mathbb{E}[Y-\hat{m_h}(X)]^2 = \text{bias}^2+\text{variance}^2+\sigma^2 $$
Let’s make an assumption on distribution of data:
$$ \begin{aligned} \text{bias}^2 \approx h^4 \\ \text{variance} \approx \frac{1}{nh^p} \end{aligned} $$
where $p=$ dimension of $X$ and $\sigma^2=\mathbb{E}[Y-m(X)]^2$ is the unavoidable prediction error. We can think of this another way: when we set $h$ small bias is low and variance is high implying undersmoothing. On the other hand, when $h$ is large, we are averaging over many surrending points that causes high bias and low variance; this is called oversmoothing.
Thus, we need to find the optimum value for $h$.
Howe we can estimate Risk?
Let’s indicate $\hat{Y_{-i}}=\hat{m}_{h,-i}(X_i)$ the estimation based on all but $X_i$. To estimate risk using cross-validation:
$$ \hat{R}(h) = \frac{1}{n} \sum_{i=1}^n(Y_i-\hat{Y}_{-i})^2 $$
We can show this in a very compact form as follows:
$$ \hat{R}(h) = \frac{1}{n} \sum_{i=1}^n\Big(\frac{Y_i-\hat{Y_i}}{1-L_{ii}}\Big)^2 $$
where $L_{ii} = \frac{K_h(X_i,X_i)}{\sum_{i’=1}^n K_h(X_i,X_{i’})}$. This leads to a big computational savings since it shows us that, to compute leaveone-out cross-validation error, we don’t have to actually ever compute $\hat{Y}_{-i}$. To prove this the following hints would be helpful:
$$ \begin{aligned} \sum_{i’}{K_h(X_i,X_{i’})} = K_h(X_i,X_i) + \sum_{i’\neq i}{K_h(X_i,X_{i’})} \\ Y_i-\hat{Y_i} = Y_i - \frac{\sum_{i’}Y_{i’}K_h(X_{i’},X_i)}{\sum_{i’}K_h(X_{i’},X_i)} \end{aligned} $$
The curse of dimensionality
We can apply the method for any dimmensionality $h$. Yet, it doesn’t work as well.
- The squared bias scales as $h^4$ and the variance scales as $\frac{1}{nh^p}$
- Then, the risk goes down no faster than $n^{-4/(4+p)}$
$$ n^{\frac{4}{4+p}} R(\hat{m}_n,m) > 0 $$
How many data points do we need to make this risk as small as $\epsilon$:
$$ n\geq \Big(\frac{1}{\epsilon}\Big)^{1+p/4} $$
But, why? What does our assumption on distribution of data imply? Let’s consider a very simple example with a uniform distribution of data falling under a squared kernel. Suppose the support of the distribution of inputs is an $l_{\infty}$-ball of radius $\frac{1}{2}$ in dimension $p=2$, then with $h_n=1/8$, in order to have a consistent estimation for each of the $(2h_n)^{-p}$=16 candidate test points $\hat{x_1},..,\hat{x_16}$, the number of points in each of the $m=(2h_n)^{−p}$ balls has to grow unbounded and thus $\frac{n}{m}=n(2h_n)^p$ has to grow unbounded.
In other words:
$$ \begin{aligned} h_n &\rightarrow 0\\ nh_n^p &\rightarrow + \infty \end{aligned} $$
Therefore, in order to obtain a consistent estimator, the bandwidth of translation-invariant kernels has to go to zero slowly enough, slower than $n^{−1/p}$, and the final estimation error is converging to zero, but slower than $n^{−1/p}$. This is the usual curse of dimensionality.In order to obtain a certain error $\epsilon$, the number of observations has to grow at least as $\epsilon^{-p}$, and thus exponentially in dimension. When the underlying function has weak smoothness properties (here just Lipschitz-continuous), such a dependence in $p$ is provably unavoidable in general (see here for more information).
Mercer’s kernel
Instead of using local smoothing, we can optimize the fit to the data subject to regularization (penalization). For example, let’s say choose $\hat{m}$ to minimize:
$$ \sum_i (Y_i -\hat{m}(X_i))^2 +\lambda \text{penalty}(\hat{m}) $$
Sometimes people call $\text{penalty}(\hat{m})$ roughness penalty. $\lambda$ is the parameter that controls the amount of smoothing.
How do we construct a penalty that measures roughness?
There are two approaches:
- Mercer’s kernel
- Reproducing Kernel Hilbert Spaces (RKHS)
A Mercer kernel $k(x,x’)$ is symmetric and positive definite:
$$ \int \int f(x) f(x’) K(x,x’) dx dx’ \geq 0 \quad \forall f $$
For example $K(x,x’)=e^{-||x-x’||^2/2}$ is a Mercer kernel.
If $k(x,x’)$ is a similarity function between $x$ and $x’$, then we will create a set of basis functions based on $k$. For a fixed $z$ $K(z,x)=K_z(x)$ is a function of $x$.
Recall-1
Recall that a kernel function computes the inner product of the feature maps under an embedding $\phi$ of two data points:
$$ K(x,z) = <\phi(x) ,\phi(z)> $$
verifying a kernel function (method 1):
Forming a matrix of the pairwise evaluations of a kernel function on a set of inputs gives a positive semi-definite matrix. This is one way of verifying that the function is a kernel, that is to construct a feature space for which the function corresponds to first performing the feature mapping and then computing the inner product between the two images. For example polynomial function is a kernel and the exponential of the cardinality of a set intersection is also a kernel.
verifying a kernel function (method 2):
We assume that $K$ satisfies the finitely positive semi-definite property and proceed to construct a feature mapping $\phi$ into a Hilbert space for which $K$ is the kernel. There is one slightly unusual aspect of the construction in that the elements of the feature space will in fact be functions. They are, however, points in a vector space and will fulfil all the required properties.
Lets:
$$ \mathcal{F} = \Big\{ f(.) = \sum_{j=1}^k \beta_j K(z_j,.) \Big\} $$
we define a norm: $||f||_K = \sum_j \sum_k \beta_j \beta_k K(z_j,z_k)$. If $||f||_K $ is small then we can say that $f$ is smooth.
If $f=\sum_r \alpha_r K(z_r,.)$ and $g=\sum_s \beta_s K(w_s,.)$, the inner product is:
$$ <f,g>_K = \sum_r \sum_s \alpha_r \beta_s K(z_r,w_s) $$
$\mathcal{F}$ is reproducing kernel Hilbert space (RKHS) since:
$$ <f,K(x,.)> = f(x) $$
Hint:
$$ \begin{aligned} f= & \sum_r \alpha_r K(z_r,.) \\ g= & \sum_s \beta_s K(w_s,.) \\ <f,g> = & \sum_r \sum_s \alpha_r \beta_s K(z_r,w_s) \\ = & \sum_r \alpha_r g(z_r) \\ = & \sum_s \beta_s f(w_s) \end{aligned} $$
where the second and third equalities follow from the definitions of $f$ and $g$. It is clear from these equalities that $⟨f, g⟩$ is real-valued, symmetric and bilinear and hence satisfies the properties of an inner product.
$$ <f,f> \geq 0 \quad \forall \quad f\in \mathcal{F} $$
but this follows from the assumption that all kernel matrices are positive semi-definite, since:
$$ \begin{aligned} <f,f> = & \sum_r \sum_s \alpha_r \alpha_s K(x_r,x_s) \\ =& \alpha’ \mathbb{K} \alpha \geq 0 \end{aligned} $$
then the last property:
$$ \begin{aligned} <f,K(x,.)> = & \sum_{r} \alpha_r K(x_r,x) \\ = & f(x) \end{aligned} $$
is directly coming from first few equations after Hint.
Nonparametric Regression: Mercer Kernels
Let’s get back to our original problem which was estimating $\hat{m}(x)$ by minimizing:
$$ J(m)= \sum_{i=1}^n (Y_i - m(X_i))^2 + \lambda ||m||^2_K $$
Then, $$ \hat{m}(x) = \sum_{i=1}^n \alpha_i K(X_i,x) $$
for some coefficients $\alpha_1,..,\alpha_n$.
How to find $\alpha$?
Let’s plug $\hat{m}(x) = \sum_{i=1}^n \alpha_i K(X_i,x)$ into minimizer $J$:
$$ \begin{aligned} J(\alpha) = & || Y- \mathbb{K} \alpha ||^2 +\lambda \alpha^T \mathbb{K} \alpha \\ \hat{\alpha} = & (\mathbb{K}+\lambda I )^{-1}Y \\ \hat{m}(x) = & \sum_i \hat{\alpha_i} K(X_i,x) \end{aligned} $$
where $K_{jk} = K(X_j,X_k)$. Like the smoothing kernel regression we choose $\lambda$ according to bias-variance tradeoff by cross-validation.
In smoothing kernels: the bandwidth h controls the amount of smoothing while In Mercer kernels: norm $||f||_K$ controls the amount of smoothing. In practice these two methods give answers that are very similar.
For more information about Mercer’s theorem see here.
Additive models
Is less parametric than kernel smoothing and Mercer’s kernel and is better in high dimensions.
$$ m(x)= \beta_0 + \sum_{j=1}^p m_j(x_j) $$
we can remove $\beta_0$ from now on. Basically, we want to minimize: $$ \sum_{i=1}^n \Big( Y_i - (m_1(X_{i1}))+ ..+ m_p(X_{ip})) \Big) $$
subject to $m_j$ smooth.
Backfitting algorithm
In this algorithm, we do following:
- take data point $(X_i,Y_i)$
- until convergence
- for each
j=1,..,p
- compute residual: $R_j=Y-\sum_{k\neq j} \hat{m_k}(X_k)$
- smooth $\hat{m_j}=S_jR_j$
- return $\hat{m(x_i)} = \sum_j \hat{m_j}(X_{ij})$
Sparse additive models
In additive model we have $Y_i = \sum_{j=1}^p m_j(X_{ij}+\epsilon_i$ for $i=1,..,n$. In high dimension where $n« p$ most $m_j=0$ and we want to minimize :
$$ \mathbb{E}\Big( Y - \sum_{j=1}^p m_j(X_{ij} \Big)^2 $$
subject to: $$ \begin{aligned} \sum_{j=1}^p \sqrt{\mathbb{E}(m_j^2)} \leq L_n, \\ \mathbb{E}(m_j) = 0 \end{aligned} $$
This method generalizes to lasso.
Sparse backfitting algorithm
- take data point $(X_i,Y_i)$ and regularization parameter $\lambda$
- until convergence
- for each
j=1,..,p
- compute residual: $R_j=Y-\sum_{k\neq j} \hat{m_k}(X_k)$
- smooth $\hat{m_j}=S_jR_j$
- estimate norm: $s_j= \sqrt{\mathbb{E}(m_j^2)}$
- soft threshold: $\hat{m_j} \leftarrow \Big[ 1- \frac{\lambda}{\hat{s_j}}\Big]$
- return $\hat{x_i} = \sum_j \hat{m_j}(X_{ij})$
This generalizes coordinate descent algorithm from last time.
We covered this post in the intermediate machine learning SDS 365/565, Yale University, John Lafferty where I was TF.


OK, i found out a lot over the API description and some forum discussions on bf3stats.com which will be too much to post here in detail. But i will try to shorten the bunch of informations so we can get further to the actual problem: understanding the data given in the playerreport-object for implementing custom assignments.
First of all, it seems that the sig-coder-API for displaying signature graphics from bf3stats is polling the same EA database as battlelog does. I have also found a lot of the keys from the battlereport within the API-response from bf3stats. So i think this would be a great point to start our search, because the guys from bf3stats have already formed the keys from the raw output into some human readable stuff which i think may help a lot.
I would even say that we/you (i will take the we further on ;)) could maybe play a bit with the whole API to get more familiar with all the data provided.
Check out their API description on:
http://bf3stats.com/api
They also provide a tester like a demo on the bottom of the page. The really interesting about that are the filters you can set.
(sry, i may sound confusing, but i am getting more and more to the solution as i am writing this post and find more and more stuff which may help)
OK, so here is what i did:
First i tried the following opts in the API tester:
DataGroup: player
//i know, this are overall stats, not battlereports
output: lines
//for better reading now, later the json output will be more useful, i assume ;)
Platform: PC
//cause i am playing on PC :P
opt: clear,keys,raw
//check out the description above the tester for details
player: caramelPig
//feel free to use your own :D
then i clicked on
display results
,
get response
is just opening another window
*tadaaaaa* what you can see then is pretty much the same what you can find in the playerreport object. Sure, there is a lot more in the API stats (cause they hold a lot more info), but i found almost every key within the API response using the browser search function (yes, i am lazy :P)
example playerreport:
c___sfw_g=417
c___shw_g=34
example API:
stat.c___sfw_g=886376
stat.c___shw_g=71840
OK, so far, so good. The next thing i did was to switch the opts from clear,keys,raw to clear,keys,assignments and that was a direct hit! Just do it for yourself and you will see what i mean: The cryptic keys are listed with a certain amount of criterias, even a text-form description and they reference to the raw output keys you have seen in the request before!
stats.assignments.xpma09.xpma09.count='stat.xpma09_00'
stats.assignments.xpma09.xpma09.date='stat.xpma09_01'
stats.assignments.xpma09.xpma09.active=true
stats.assignments.xpma09.xpma09.criteria[0].curr='stat.c_xpma09___ca_g'
stats.assignments.xpma09.xpma09.criteria[0].needed=10
stats.assignments.xpma09.xpma09.criteria[0].nname='Arm 10 MCOMs'
stats.assignments.xpma09.xpma09.criteria[1].curr='stat.c_xpma09___ccp_g'
stats.assignments.xpma09.xpma09.criteria[1].needed=10
stats.assignments.xpma09.xpma09.criteria[1].nname='Capture 10 flags'
stats.assignments.xpma09.xpma09.criteria[2].curr='stat.c_xpma09_xp11__so_g'
stats.assignments.xpma09.xpma09.criteria[2].needed=7200
stats.assignments.xpma09.xpma09.criteria[2].nname='Play 2 hours on Karkand'
Sure, there is still a lot more to find out (like the meanings of _g or _g_a, how to query a certain battle, and so on, and so on), but i think this is the first step to the planned feature :P
During my 'sherlock-holmes-session' this evening i stumbled upon some more possibilities that may help further (maybe even to leave this bf3stats API alone and go the way to EA directly) but also some restrictions or other problems in the API (like updates only every 20min, written in PHP-how to fix that??? or something like that) which i have to check first a bit deeper. Also i am tired as hell atm and will go to bed now.
You have to excuse if my english is not the best or if i have some typos somewhere... almost sleeping...
Nevertheless i hope i could have helped you with the novel above.  But I think it should keep you busy till tomorrow, if only by reading all this poorly structured stuff :D
ah, and you may want to check this forum-posts and urls regarding the bf3stats API:
http://forum.p-stats.com/threads/981-BF3Stats-API-Class-A-simple-PHP-Framework-for-your-own-projects-WIP
http://forum.p-stats.com/threads/610-Sig-coding-Collection-of-useful-functions
https://github.com/Grezvany13/BF3Stats-API-Class
so... hf and good night
obey!


DEBCONF-GETTEXTIZE(1) po-debconf DEBCONF-GETTEXTIZE(1) NAME debconf-gettextize - extract translations of debconf templates into PO files SYNOPSIS debconf-gettextize [-v] [-h] [--podir=DIR] [--choices] [--merge] master [master ...] DESCRIPTION The /var/lib/dpkg/info/*.templates files read by debconf contain English text and translations in the same file. But in source packages, translations are managed in separate files to help translators. In the initial implementation, a master templates file contained only English text, and templates.xx files contained both original and translated strings for the language xx. The debconf-mergetemplate program was merging master and translated templates files. The new implementation with "po-debconf" is based on "gettext". Maintainers mark translatable fields by prepending them with an underscore, English strings are automatically extracted into a POT file, translators work on normal PO files, and po2debconf generates a merged templates file with the same structure. The debconf-gettextize program was initially designed to help migrating to the new implementation. · It reads a list of master files and their associated translations, and generates po/*.po files for each language containing translated strings. · Each input file receives an ".old" suffix, and a new master file overwrites the old one; it is identical to the previous master file except that an underscore is prepended to translatable fields. Developers can then choose which fields translators have to work on and which ones are skipped because their values are not locale-dependent. · A po/POTFILES.in file is also created, it contains the list of templates files debconf-updatepo has to process. Typically the debconf-gettextize program must be run only once when transforming from the first implementation to the "po-debconf" format, but it can also be used afterwards to transform a "_Choices" field into "__Choices" (or vice-versa) without losing translations, when using the "--merge" flag (alongside with "--choices" or not). The desired template containing the "_Choices" or "__Choices" fields to modify has to be copied into a temporary template file, which is passed to debconf- gettextize as an argument. Then the following steps are performed: 1. po2debconf is run on this template file to generate a translated templates file. 2. This translated templates file is processed as described above and PO files are generated. 3. Newly created PO files are merged with existing ones. When PO files are merged, "_Choices" fields have to be replaced by "__Choices" (or vice-versa) in the original templates file before running debconf-updatepo, otherwise new translations will be fuzzy. OPTIONS -h, --help Display a usage summary for the program and exit. -v, --verbose Process in verbose mode. --podir=DIR Set directory for PO files. Default is to search for PO files in the po subdirectory below the location of the first master file. --choices By default, debconf-gettextize replaces "Choices" fields by "_Choices". With this flag, "__Choices" fields are written instead. --merge When this flag is set, the strings are merged with existing PO files. The templates files and po/POTFILES.in are not modified. CAVEATS The "Default" field is special when template type is "Select" or "Multiselect", because a value has to be chosen amongst the English list of choices, even for localized values. Normally this field must not be changed, but in rare circumstances localized values are meaningful (e.g. to choose the default language of an application). In order to let translators know that this localized "Default" field is special, you must by convention call it "_DefaultChoice" instead of "_Default". SEE ALSO debconf-updatepo(1), po2debconf(1), debconf-devel(7), po-debconf(7). AUTHORS Denis Barbier<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Martin Quinson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>2011-12-29 DEBCONF-GETTEXTIZE(1)


{% include head.html %}
{% include header.html %} {% if page.type != "index" %}
Reminder!
Position papers are due April 7th, the day of the conference.
Our schedule is up now, on our
schedule tab
.
{% endif %} {{ content }} {% include footer.html %}


My Team
John: Manager
ID: 1
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office Number: 101
Jane: Engineer
ID: 2
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub:
teastarling
Hank: Intern
ID: 3
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: Georgia Tech


--- layout: post title: One and One date: '2010-11-21T15:27:00-05:00' tags: - poem - poetry tumblr_url: http://poetry.liabogoev.com/post/54947311343/one-and-one ---
One and one
we are complete
your hands in mine
our souls do meet.
in this forest of confusion
in trees of power and abandon
we lie together
on mossy hills
and fairy lights twinkle above.
Tribal drums beat passion into
air that smells of rain
that pours away from us
yet everywhere inside at once
Voices, not ours, whisper
through our empty place
no one but one and one
and ripples of water of love
Bridges burn in flames of emotion
That I set fire to myself
Manic happiness
in the smell of matches
We are alone.

Laws of physics lie broken below
Shattered glass and rubble
Nothing is clear, my love,
Sense, unmade
Yet I know
One and one
make one.


{% extends "cradmin_legacy/viewhelpers/listbuilderview/filterlist-top.django.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load cradmin_legacy_tags %} {% load cradmin_legacy_icon_tags %} {% block pageheader-outer-extraclasses %} {{ block.super }} devilry-page-header-with-backlink {% endblock %} {% block pageheader-inner %} {% trans "Back to overview" %} {{ block.super }} {% endblock pageheader-inner %} {% block content %} {% comment %} Adds support for downloading the current results as Excel-spreadsheets. {% endcomment %}
{% blocktrans trimmed with context='devilry_admin period all results overview' %} Clicking the "Download results"-button will send you to a download view, and a report will be generated on an xlsx-format(Excel). The download will start automatically once the report is generated. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed with context='devilry_admin period all results overview' %} The report will contain three different workheets, "Grades", "Points" and "Passed Failed" {% endblocktrans %}:


GitHub Flavored Markdown ================================ *View the [source of this content](http://github.github.com/github-flavored-markdown/sample_content.html).* Let's get the whole "linebreak" thing out of the way. The next paragraph contains two phrases separated by a single newline character: Roses are red Violets are blue The next paragraph has the same phrases, but now they are separated by two spaces and a newline character: Roses are red Violets are blue Oh, and one thing I cannot stand is the mangling of words with multiple underscores in them like perform_complicated_task or do_this_and_do_that_and_another_thing. A bit of the GitHub spice ------------------------- In addition to the changes in the previous section, certain references are auto-linked: * SHA: be6a8cc1c1ecfe9489fb51e4869af15a13fc2cd2 * User@SHA ref: mojombo@be6a8cc1c1ecfe9489fb51e4869af15a13fc2cd2 * User/Project@SHA: mojombo/god@be6a8cc1c1ecfe9489fb51e4869af15a13fc2cd2 * \#Num: #1 * User/#Num: mojombo#1 * User/Project#Num: mojombo/god#1 These are dangerous goodies though, and we need to make sure email addresses don't get mangled: My email addy is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Math is hard, let's go shopping ------------------------------- In first grade I learned that 5 > 3 and 2 < 7. Maybe some arrows. 1 -> 2 -> 3. 9 <- 8 <- 7. Triangles man! a^2 + b^2 = c^2 We all like making lists ------------------------ The above header should be an H2 tag. Now, for a list of fruits: * Red Apples * Purple Grapes * Green Kiwifruits Let's get crazy: 1. This is a list item with two paragraphs. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Aliquam hendrerit mi posuere lectus. Vestibulum enim wisi, viverra nec, fringilla in, laoreet vitae, risus. Donec sit amet nisl. Aliquam semper ipsum sit amet velit. 2. Suspendisse id sem consectetuer libero luctus adipiscing. What about some code **in** a list? That's insane, right? 1. In Ruby you can map like this: ['a', 'b'].map { |x| x.uppercase } 2. In Rails, you can do a shortcut: ['a', 'b'].map(&:uppercase) Some people seem to like definition lists

Lower cost

The new version of this product costs significantly less than the previous one!

Easier to use

We've changed the product so that it's much easier to use!

 I am a robot ------------ Maybe you want to print `robot` to the console 1000 times. Why not? def robot_invasion puts("robot " * 1000) end You see, that was formatted as code because it's been indented by four spaces. How about we throw some angle braces and ampersands in there?
 © 2004 Foo Corporation
 Set in stone ------------ Preformatted blocks are useful for ASCII art:
 ,-. , ,-. ,-. / \ ( )-( ) \ | ,.>-( )-< \|,' ( )-( ) Y ___`-' `-' |/__/ `-' | | | -hrr- ___|_____________
 Playing the blame game ---------------------- If you need to blame someone, the best way to do so is by quoting them: > I, at any rate, am convinced that He does not throw dice. Or perhaps someone a little less eloquent: > I wish you'd have given me this written question ahead of time so I > could plan for it... I'm sure something will pop into my head here in > the midst of this press conference, with all the pressure of trying to > come up with answer, but it hadn't yet... > > I don't want to sound like > I have made no mistakes. I'm confident I have. I just haven't - you > just put me under the spot here, and maybe I'm not as quick on my feet > as I should be in coming up with one. Table for two -------------

 ID	Name	Rank

 1	Tom Preston-Werner	Awesome

 2	Albert Einstein	Nearly as awesome

 Crazy linking action -------------------- I get 10 times more traffic from [Google] [1] than from [Yahoo] [2] or [MSN] [3]. [1]: http://google.com/ "Google" [2]: http://search.yahoo.com/ "Yahoo Search" [3]: http://search.msn.com/ "MSN Search"


POLAR (director/writer/editor: Jacques Bral; screenwriter: from a book by Jean-Patrick Manchette "Morgue Pleine"/Jean-Paul Leca; cinematographers: Jacques Renoir/Jean-Paul Rosa Da Costa; editors: Anne Boissel/Noun Serra; cast: Jean-François Balmer (Eugene Tarpon), Sandra Montaigu (Charlotte Le Dantex), Pierre Santini (Inspecteur Coccioli), Roland Dubillard (Jean-Baptiste Haymann), Claude Chabrol (Theadore Lyssenko), Jean-Paul Bonnaire (Gerard Sergent), Marc Dudicourt (Le Loup), Gérard Loussine (César), Jean-Louis Foulquier (Alfonsino); Runtime: 97; Les Films Noris; 1984-France)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
A dark, atmospheric film noir from France, that followed to the letter all the conventions of that genre. It was properly shot in B & W, which gave it that 1940s look. The protagonist is the classic noir private detective, with a name like a fish, Eugene Tarpon (Jean-François Balmer). The chubby Tarpon is not making any dough in his Paris walk-up detective agency and is getting so depressed he calls mom in the small village he comes from to tell her that he's coming back for good.
 His troubles multiply when an attractive woman named Charlotte Le Dantex (Montaigu) visits him late at night and he's been drinking to drown his sorrows, and she tells him that she wants to hire his services. She tells him that her roommate Louise is dead in the apartment and she doesn't want to go to the police because they will suspect her since they will know that she hated the victim.   When he releases Tarpon, he has him followed.
A veteran journalist of some 35 years, Jean-Baptiste Haymann (Dubillard), sensing a mysterious story, takes him in his car to go for some drinks and tells him that he wants to work with him on the story. They lose the cop following them by some nifty driving by the journalist, as he outmaneuvers the more modern police car and causes him to turnover.
Out on the street near his place, Tarpon is accosted by a slimy character called César and forced to go see two foreign characters. They question him on the whereabouts of Charlotte and take him for a drive in the country where the one who hired them, Gerard Sergent (Bonnaire), also asks him about Charlotte. When he tells them he knows nothing, they leave him stranded on the country road. He finds out that Sergent loved Louise, and that he wants to get her killer.
As Tarpon takes stock of the situation since meeting Charlotte, he notes that he's been kidnapped, beaten, and shot at. When he meets Charlotte again, she tells him that Louise and her had met in Paris when they were both attractive 16-year-old runaways and both attracted men whom they used to gain favors from. But, she says, Louise became a tramp, corrupted by her lifestyle and corrupted everyone around her. She worked as a porno star under filmmaker Theadore Lyssenko (Chabrol-the famous director). When Tarpon visits Lyssenko on the set of his movie studio, he finds a frightened man who has been threatened. There's also another mysterious person, Le Loup (Dudicourt), who is looking for Charlotte.
When another pursuer of Charlotte turns up dead, Alfonsino, and Tarpon calls in Inspecteur Coccioli, he's told that Charlotte turned herself over to the police for protection and that she's not a suspect anymore. This strikes Tarpon as strange, since he just spent a night with her in a hotel and she confessed to killing Louise.
When Tarpon is confronted by Sergent again, he's asked to work for him and find the treasured object that is missing for which he says he would kill for. There are a few more surprise plot twists in a story that winds down in a muddled fashion, as the characters and the story are not clearly defined. The film was too much in awe of what film noir is supposed to be like to have much of a breath of its own, but this B-film was entertaining and the two main characters Balmer and Montaigu had a lot of spunk. This limited film is a good example of an escape film that delivers some mild thrills, but can't overcome becoming a cliché of the movie it was parodying.
REVIEWED ON 7/28/2001 GRADE: C
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29039 X-Language: en X-RT-SourceID: 873 X-RT-AuthorID: 1315 X-RT-RatingText: C
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Before Change
snapshot = await Get[Snapshot](PathGlobs(globs=sorted(all_paths)))
all_source_roots: Set[SourceRoot] = set()
// The globs above can match on subdirectories of the source roots.
// For instance, `src/*/` might match "src/rust/" as well as
After Change
// For instance, `src/*/` might match "src/rust/" as well as
// "src/rust/engine/process_execution/bazel_protos/src/gen".
// So we use find_by_path to verify every candidate source root.
responses = await MultiGet(Get[OptionalSourceRoot](SourceRootRequest(d)) for d in snapshot.dirs)
all_source_roots = {
response.source_root for response in responses if response.source_root is not None
}
return AllSourceRoots(all_source_roots)


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut
et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam
Backed by some of the biggest names in the industry, Firefox OS is an open platform that fosters greater
Backed by some of the biggest names in the industry, Firefox OS is an open platform that fosters greater
Backed by some of the biggest names in the industry, Firefox OS is an open platform that fosters greater
Backed by some of the biggest names in the industry, Firefox OS is an open platform that fosters greater


Gender
Male
Female
Activity level
Sitting/lying all day
Seated work, no exercise
Seated work, light exercise


Hi FIRSTNAME
That's really cool! I didn't know you were into Chinese literature. We will have to talk about that some day :). You are coming to the team club night, right? You can tell me more then.
As for now, I'm afraid I'm way too busy to talk literature at the moment. You should focus on analysing your reports, and we will both have more time to relax later.
Shào


fcc-voting
Below are polls hosted by fcc-voting.
Select a poll to see the results and vote, or sign-in to make a new poll.
This "fcc-voting" app is built by @jacklv of freecodecamp


Have you ever wondered what kinds of vibes you’re getting from your daily music, internet, and news browsing history? What if you started watching a YouTube clip of dancing chickens hoping for a laugh, only to find out at the end that the chickens get run over while crossing the road?
SentiMeter is here as your most reliable sentiment measuring stick to help you figure out the moods of videos, songs, ads, journal pages, news articles and more BEFORE they can rain on your parade or push your fun night past the “funnyness” boiling point! Simply hover over a link and before you can say “bippity boppit-” we’ll have already calculated for you just how happy, funny, and provocative that one-click-away experience might be. Come back to your personalized SentiMeter at the end of the day and we’ll give you a tally of all the vibes that hit your dashboard since you last woke and started clicking.
Get Started!Our sentiment analysis uses third party natural language processing, audio processing, and text categorization to quantify mood induction from visual and audio experiences. Sound cool? Let’s get started! Take control of the kinds of vibes that penetrate your day from the world’s virtual cloud machine and lift your SentiMeter scale today!
Discover how much of the content you read is positive or negative.
Just install the Chrome extension and you're set
How positive is the news, lately?
Block out negative or inappropriate content.


BILL AND TED'S EXCELLENT ADVENTURE A film review by Greg Goebel Copyright 1989 Greg Goebel
Misadventures in Time & Space: BILL AND TED'S EXCELLENT ADVENTURE
* BILL AND TED'S EXCELLENT ADVENTURE is a low-budget, derivative, silly film that shamelessly panders to its teen-age target audience; it represents nothing new in film-making; and is blatantly commercial.
I had a *great* time!
The plot is simple enough. Bill and Ted are two California kids who want to become famous rock stars. There's only one problem: they can't play their instruments. Well, actually, there's two problems: they're both complete boneheads, and their hardnosed history teacher tells them that if they *don't* pass their oral history report, they *will* flunk out of school!
This oral report involves imagining what historical personages would've thought of the present day and the local environment. Not too demanding, but it's still above the ability of these two -- and if they flunk, Ted's sourpuss dad intends to send him off to a military academy in Alaska -- and the two friends will be separated, probably forever.
Fortunately, the society of Earth 700 years from now has a special interest in them, and an agent (George Carlin) is sent back in a time machine (shaped like a phone booth -- a normal one, not a British police box) to help out. So Bill and Ted have in their hands the best possible tool for conducting historical research ...
This sounds silly, and it is; and all the unkind things I said above about this movie are true -- which leads to the question: What saves it?
Simple enough: Bill and Ted.  You laugh at them even if they're just *standing* there!
 It's hard not to like them -- they're about as good-natured kids as you're likely to find. Bill has the initiative; he takes risks without hesitation (because he doesn't realize what he's getting into). Ted is a born romantic, a sweet-faced kid who all the girls think is really cute; any time he sees a good-looking girl his heart leaps into his throat and stars flicker in his eyes.
The story, like I said, is silly -- but silliness is hardly a critical term when applied to a comedy -- and it does have its moments (Napoleon at the water slides, Genghis Kahn ... well, I won't say any more). It certainly does pander to teenagers -- nearly all the adults are creeps or morons, and the kids turn the tables on them in the end -- but it also made me feel wistful. I didn't enjoy being a teenager; this film reminds me, in its own bizarre way, that it could've been more fun than it was.
The only thing I can seriously say against this film was that by the time it was over I was glad I didn't have to listen to "PARTY ON, DUDE!" and "EXCELLENT!" one more time.
BILL AND TED'S EXCELLENT ADVENTURE will not win any awards -- in fact, nobody in their right mind would recommend it for one. Some movies are like expensive dinners; others are like Big Macs. But as Big Macs go, BILL AND TED'S EXCELLENT ADVENTURE is pretty tasty, and I hope they make a fortune on it.
 Not for people who only go to serious films [author shakes his head sadly, then shrugs] ... they should go to something with subtitles.
[<> gvg / 28 FEB 89]
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% load static %} {% include 'bases/head_base.html' %}
Logged Out
You have successfully been logged out
{% include 'bases/footer_base.html' %}


RAMADDA User Guide
Full Table of Contents
RAMADDA User Guide
1
RAMADDA Version 1.5 Release Notes
2
RAMADDA Overview
3
Logging in and User Settings
4
Creating Folders and Entries
5
Editing Entries and their Properties
6
Managing Entries
7
Entry Access Control
8
Populating your RAMADDA server
9
FAQ
10
Entries
Documentation for how to use the different types of entries available
10.0
Wikis
10.1
Wiki Text
10.2
Grid Aggregation
10.3
Repository Script Type
10.4
Page Styles
11
Geodata Facilities
11.0
Grid Subsetting
11.1
Grid Time Series
11.2
IDV Publisher
12
Installation and Site Administration
These pages are intended for Site Administrators
12.0
Installing RAMADDA
12.1
Configuring the RAMADDA Database
12.2
Quick Installation
12.3
Read Only Mode
12.4
Plugins
12.5
HTML Page Templates
12.6
Admin Settings
12.7
User Administration
12.8
Miscellaneous Admin Settings
12.9
Backups
12.10
Harvesters
12.11
Registry Services
13
RAMADDA Developer Documents
13.0
RAMADDA Overview
13.1
RAMADDA Data Model
13.2
Hierarchy
13.3
RAMADDA File System Access
13.4
RAMADDA Web API
13.5
Search API
13.6
Publish API
13.7
RAMADDA Developer Notes
14
Credits
15
License


This feature is only available for registered user. Please login or register.
Account Type
We use cookies to find out the way to provide the best experience for you. By clicking "Accept" , you agree to the use of cookies and other technologies on our website.


ARTICLES
PHOTOS
LOGOUT
HOMEPAGE
You are logged in, select an option.


Triggers appear/disappear event on scrolling.
html
<script src="jquery-1.8.0.js"></script>
<script src="jquery-peekaboo.js"></script>
```javascript jQuery(function() {
/** * Take appear or disappear callbacks. */
$('.boxes').peekaboo(function() { // on appear callback console.log('boo!'); }, function() { // on disappear callback console.log('peek-a...'); });
/** * peekaboo triggers appear or disappear events. */
$('.boxes').on('appear disappear', function(e) { console.log(this, $(this).data('pkb-state')); }); }); ```
See example.
(The MIT License)
Copyright (c) 2012 Uniba Inc<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the 'Software'), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED 'AS IS', WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


For the 20 millions uninsured patients in the US, having access to the price level of hospitals is criticial.
Medicare provides lots of data but a big part of it is missing mainly due to the fact that Medicare discloses price information only if there have been at least 10 discharges of Medicare Patients for
this specific care.
The below graph shows the relationship between the size of the hospital, estimated as the number of Medicare patients discharges
per year, and the number of DRGs for which the average price is disclosed. The cost simulator enables to predict the prices of all possible diagnostics DRGS in all Acute Care Hospitals in the
United States.
The information of pricing is very valuable since major gaps can be observed.
As an illustration, the two below plots show the observed differences in average
pricings for a simple pneumonia.
The first graph plots the differences with respect to hospital ownership, the second between states.


The Migration Technical Group brings together migration focal points and migration coordinators of the Sahel+ Resilience Platform members.
The Sahel+ Migration Technical Group’s mission is to offer a framework for reflexion, research, sharing of experiences, skills, information and lessons learnt, and for cooperation on migration issues, between Sahel+ members, and other RC/RC Movement stakeholders.
“By doing so, the group’s main objective is to reduce the vulnerabilities of migrants and displaced persons in the Sahel region, mitigate the risks they are exposed to, address discrimination, and facilitate their inclusion and access to services – in view of building the resilience of all concerned persons and communities”
The Sahel+ Migration Technical Group also seeks to engage with other stakeholders and speak with one voice in regional and global platforms. Our members have presented their common perspective on migration and displacement during webinar on cross-border mobility and climate change on the side of the 45th session of the Human Rights Council (on 24 September 2020), at the Red Cross and Red Crescent Virtual Climate Summit (from 9-10 September 2020), at the Global Forum on Migration and Development in Quito, Ecuador (from 19-24 January 2020), and at the first Global Refugee Forum held in Geneva (from 16-18 December 2019).
The group also has representatives in the RC/RC Movement’s Global Migration Task Force.
Main Events
4-Dec 2020 : Training webinar n.4 on internally displaced persons, with the ICRC and the IFRC
Oct-Dec 2020 : National workshops to present the 2021 Migration Technical Group’s action plan.
23-26 Nov 2020 : AMiRA final learning webinars .
6-Nov 2020 : Training webinar n.3 on the new IFRC global migration structure and planning
26-28 Oct 2020 : Training webinar n.3 on the new IFRC global migration structure and planning
28 Sept 2020 : Training webinar n.2 on RFL and migration
12 June 2020 : Training webinar n.1 on including migrants in disaster responses
12 Sept 2019 : Webinar on COVID-19 and Trafficking in Persons with the IFRC and the British Red Cross.
3-5 Sept 2019 : Kick-off workshop of Sahel+ Migration Technical Group.
12 Jul 2019 : Regional workshop on protection in the context of migration.
An intra-regional phenomenon. The Sahel region has a long history of population’s movements. Seasonal, pendular and circular migrations are an essential part of local resilience strategies. Intra-regional migrants with a valid travel document can benefit from the freedom of movement framework established by the Economic Community of West African States. However, access to essential services within the region is particularly challenging for migrants, due to significant administrative, financial, socio-cultural and language-related barriers, as well as risks of discrimination.
Dangerous routes through deserts and seas. The Sahel is at the crossroads of migration routes to and from North Africa and Europe, extending through the Sahara Desert, the Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean. Migrants moving along these routes face significant protection risks, including loss of family contact, human trafficking, gender-based violence, detention and forced deportations. Many are unable to continue their journey or return home, and may find themselves in need of long-term support. Those who return, on their own will or by force, face significant reintegration challenges. A significant proportion of migrants within the region is represented by unaccompanied and separated children, and the number of women and girls embarking in these dangerous journeys is on the rise.
Double impact of conflict and climate change. Disasters such as floods and droughts, as well as the effects of climate change and environmental degradation, continue to exacerbate vulnerabilities across the region, and contribute to induce migratory movements and internal displacement. Moreover, the region is grappling with conflict and violence, particularly around the Lake Chad Basin, in Northern Mali and in parts of Burkina Faso, triggering internal and cross-border displacement. The areas that are worst affected by violence, and those experiencing the most severe impacts of climate change, largely overlap – with serious consequences on the vulnerabilities of migrants, displaced persons and host communities.
80 - 85% of migratory flows are intra-regional
Movements to cities, coastal areas and fertile lands
The majority of refugees from the region are hosted in 5 neighbouring countries: Burkina Faso, Chad, Mali, Mauritania and Niger
Average of +1° temperature increase in the Sahel region between 1970 and 2006
Our approach to migration is based on needs, informed by rights and bound to the Movement’s Fundamental Principles, as mandated by the IFRC Policy on Migration (2009), the IFRC Global Strategy on Migration (2018-2022) and IFRC Strategy 2030. As such, we do not seek to encourage, prevent or dissuade migration.
• Provide a platform for information exchange, harmonisation of approaches, and for establishing and strengthening partnerships;
• Support research activities, sharing of lessons learnt, and our members’ strategic vision on migration;
• Build the capacities of our members and of Migration Focal Points
• Support the advocacy initiatives of our member National Societies and allow them to speak with one voice with relevant regional and global interlocutors;
• Seek synergies and coordination among National Societies in different countries located on the same migration route or concerned with cross-border displacement
.Following the RC/RC Movement’s approach in matters of migration, we also aim to include migrants in national responses and seek strong coordination along migratory routes, both internally and with external partners.
As the Sahel+ Migration Technical Group, we mobilise members through their Migration Focal Points in order to:
Through IFRC guidance, we seek to promote a route-based approach, building on our extensive network of local branches and volunteers to ensure that no vulnerable migrant is left behind. This approach is grounded in the analysis of the vulnerabilities, risks and needs of different categories of migrants, at key points along migratory routes and at all stages of their journeys.
Humanitarian service points are an important part of what we do to assist and protect migrants. A humanitarian service point is a neutral space along migratory routes that provides a welcoming and safe environment for migrants to access essential services that might otherwise be inaccessible.
AMiRA (2018-2021)
The programme “Action for Migrants: Route-based Assistance (AMiRA)”, funded by the FCDO (formerly DFID) has built the capacities of National Societies in Burkina Faso, Guinea, Mali and Niger (as well as Sudan and Egypt outside the Sahel region) to assist and protect transit migrants and returnees, whatever their status, through humanitarian service points positioned along the main migration routes. The programme, implemented with the support of the British Red Cross, the Danish Red Cross, the Spanish Red Cross, the IFRC and INTRAC, has been successful at establishing the trust of migrants and local communities, and adapting to a degrading security.
More than 80,000 instances of support provided to migrants
Humanitarian service points and outreach services established at key points along migration routes
90% migrants trust RC/RC National Societies and humanitarian service points
The integration of migrants in disaster response.
We follow global and regional guidelines to ensure that vulnerable migrants and third-country nationals, whatever their status, are integrated as direct and indirect beneficiaries of our activities. For example, during the COVID-19 pandemic, National Societies in the Sahel have been reaching stranded migrants, migrants at border crossings, returnees, as well as refugees and IDPs. This has been achieved by addressing the primary and secondary impacts of COVID-19 through a broad range of activities, including Risk Communication and Community Engagement (RCCE) initiatives, the installation of WASH facilities at border points, COVID-19 screening in migrant communities, healthcare provision, psychosocial support, livelihood support, provision of hygiene kits, social cohesion activities and RFL services.
Assisting and protecting the most vulnerable migrants in West Africa (2020-2023).
A multi-year regional programme funded by the EUTF. The programme has been implementing a route-based migration approach with National Societies in Burkina Faso, the Gambia, Mali, Niger and Senegal, supported by the Spanish Red Cross and the Danish Red Cross.
Assisting and protecting transit migrants and returnees in Niger
With support from ICRC and the French Red Cross, since 2010 the Niger Red Cross has been assisting migrants and host communities in accessing basic services, including healthcare, restoring family links (RFL), psychosocial support and protection services. 3 antennas and 7 RFL kiosks have been established to offer RFL services to migrants (including phones calls, promotion of the tracing tool ‘Trace the Face’ and awareness raising). Health services are also provided in Arlit and Tchirozénie. In addition, the Niger Red Cross and the Danish Red Cross provide humanitarian services to returnees in Zinder, including psychosocial support.
IFRC Global Resources
IFRC Regional Resources


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/Reassign.20variable.20value.html ---
I'm proving a theorem which uses subgoal as have p : k ∣ int.gcd a b ↔ k ∣ int.gcd b (a - n*b)
, but I didn't impose any constraint on k, k is just a variable of type ℤ
, is there a way to reassign k value, or to reassign k value, I have to prove have p : ∀ k : ℤ, k ∣ int.gcd a b ↔ k ∣ int.gcd b (a - n*b)
Can you give a bit more context?
I'm not sure I understand what the problem is
I'm not sure I understand what the problem is
So this is the theorem I'm proving,
theorem prop4 (a b : ℤ) (h : a ≠ 0 ∧ b ≠ 0) (k : ℤ): ∀ n : ℤ, int.gcd a b = int.gcd b (a - n*b) := ....stuff... have p₅ : k ∣ int.gcd a b ↔ k ∣ int.gcd b (a - n*b), ...stuff... have p₆ : int.gcd a b ∣ int.gcd b (a - n*b),
I want to prove p6 using p5
Aha... yes, you can't change k
. So you have to restate p₅
as \forall k : ℤ, ...
And so you should remove k
from the hypotheses of prop4
So there's no way for subgoals to share a \forall k
generally
No... what you are asking for is an implicit universal quantifier. But how would Lean know if you want this or not
For all it knows, you might want to use the specific that you assumed something about somewhere else
Okay, that makes sense
This might be an indication that you should write a separate lemma and use a variable
declaration.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


--- creation_epoch:<PHONE_NUMBER> lastmod_epoch:<PHONE_NUMBER> categories: ['Security'] title: Hacking shell ioctl workaround --- You get a shell but not a proper terminal which causes things like sudo, ssh, su to not work right with password prompts. There are multiple ways to work around this, but these are two handy ones.
ttyname failed: Inappropriate ioctl for device
/bin/bash -l script /dev/null -c bash


CARPOOL A film review by Michael John Legeros Copyright 1996 Michael John Legeros
(WB) Directed by Arthur Hiller Written by Don Rhymer Cast Tom Arnold, David Paymer, Rachel Leigh Cook, Micah Gardener, Mikey Kovar, Colleen Rennison, Jordan Warkov, Kim Coates, Rhea Perlman, Rod Steiger MPAA Rating "PG" Running Time 90 minutes Reviewed at Six Forks Station Cinemas, Raleigh, NC (28AUG96)
==
Pam Grier as a transsexual in ESCAPE FROM L.A.? Ellen Barkin as a Sports Babe sportscaster in THE FAN?? Marlon Brando impersonating a Polynesian circus tent in THE ISLAND OF DR. MOREAU??? We've had no shortage of strange sights this summer and, yet, none may be as weird as what ends CARPOOL, an excruciatingly dumb kiddie flick that puts five brats and two adults (Tom Arnold and David Paymer) in a minivan and chases them by the police under the guise of a hostage situation. Tom Arnold plays the crazed carnival owner with a gun, while Paymer attempts an exasperated advertising executive. Together, they provide the running commentary during such silly set-pieces as a mosey through the middle of an indoor shopping mall. Groan, he says, remembering that THE BLUES BROTHERS did it first and better.
Only in the final reel does CARPOOL warrant a walk-out. A runaway Ferris wheel signals the beginning of the end-- an atrocious two-part finale where the story tries to get serious. Paymer playing Spiderman and climbing a carnival ride is a sight to behold, but none is more strange, more weird, and more utterly unexpected than that of Rod Steiger's grumpy grocery store owner expounding upon the delights of a chocolate donut. Don't ask. The movie is bad, the endings are terrible, and, after a mere ten minutes of screen time, Mr. Steiger has managed to sink even lower than his Cuban- accented turn in the stinky SPECIALIST. Directed by Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences President Arthur Hiller, who proves what Paymer's character says on the subject of carpools: "They're not supposed to be fun." (Rated "PG"/93 min.)
Grade: F
--
Mike Legeros - Raleigh, NC
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(h) -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(w)
Visit me in MOVIE HELL
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Moderator: Joe M.
Karl G. wrote:Xenimus: not enough items, world isn't big enough, boring to level and the new spell system isn't as much fun as the old one.
EJ. Thayer wrote:If you don't like it then Quit.
Karl G. wrote:And for those of you who haven't seen this already:
http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=xpr8g4&s=5
Karl G. wrote:
Yes, Wacoo is right.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest


The Wheel of Time turns and Ages come and go, leaving memories that become legend. Legend fades to myth, and even myth is long forgotten when the Age that gave it birth returns again. In the Third Age, an Age of Prophecy, the World and Time themselves hang in the balance. What was, what will be, and what is, may yet fall under the Shadow.
Elayne, Aviendha, and Mat come ever closer to the bowl ter'angreal that may reverse the world's endless heat wave and restore natural weather. Egwene begins to gather all manner of women who can channel--Sea Folk, Windfinders, Wise Ones, and some surprising others. And above all, Rand faces the dread Forsaken Sammael, in the shadows of Shadar Logoth, where the blood-hungry mist, Mashadar, waits for prey.
From the tall arched window, close onto eight spans above the ground, not far below the top of the White Tower, Elaida could see for miles beyond Tar Valon, to the rolling plains and forests that bordered the broad Rover Erinin, running down from north and west before it divided around the white walls of the great island city. On the ground, long morning shadows must be dappling the city, but from this prominence all seemed clear and bright. Not even the fabled "topless towers" of Cairhien had truly rivalled the White Tower. Certainly none of Tar Valon's lesser towers did, for all that men spoke and wide of them and their vaulting sky-bridges.


This section of the website, as you may have guessed, contains all the information about projects I'm currently working on as well as projects I have completed in the past. There are links to view the source code as well as to download the projects.
Minecraftify
Minecraftify is an Android application that uses an image processing algorithm to break up an image taken by the user into Minecraft blocks. Brandon Caudell , Adam Heald , and myself created the application in 36 hours at Hack ISU in Fall 2014. Minecraftify is currently published on Google Play and has over 1500 downloads. Source code is available on GitHub. Written in Java and XML.
Select-A-Major
Select-A-Major is a web application that helps people search for colleges that offer the majors they're interested in. The development version of the application is live here. Currently only colleges in Missouri can be searched. Source code is available on GitHub. Written in HTML, JavaScript, CSS, and Bootstrap, with Firebase as a backend.
A to Zoo
This web application lets people search for which zoos have their favorite animals. Select zoos across the United States are included. This app was built by me, Peter Dirks , and Robert Stovall at Hack Illinois in Spring 2014. Source code is available on GitHub. Written in HTML, JavaScript, CSS, and Bootstrap, with a MySQL backend.
LearnLisp
LearnLisp is a fully functioning lisp style (Polish prefix notation) programming language. I built this programming language with help from this guide. Source code is available on GitHub. Written in C.
Survive Calculus
The first Android app I developed is Survive Calculus, which contains basic calculus information and formulae. The app is also published on Google Play. Source code is available on GitHub. Written in Java and XML.


and they said id never amount.mp3
everyone one in a while.mp3
everyone stop the payload.mp3
everything ive worked so hard.mp3
i could use some help here.mp3
i gotta do that again.mp3
i knew there was a reason.mp3
if at first you dont succeed.mp3
ill just leave this here.mp3
im taking the objective.mp3
its hard to just sit around.mp3
just when things were.mp3
ldaies and gentlement.mp3
lets get this party started.mp3
lets keep this payload.mp3
now that was beautiful.mp3
so im delivering a bomb.mp3
start the victory timer.mp3
thats where i left it.mp3
the hunter lays a trap.mp3
the points under attack.mp3
theyre taking the point.mp3
theyve got a teleporter.mp3
this place makes me sick.mp3
try not to get us killed.mp3
well thats a fine how do you do.mp3
what if we just kept this.mp3
you look like the kind of guy.mp3
you wont believe the joke.mp3
you wont get rid of me.mp3