If your departmental email address is of the form<EMAIL_ADDRESS>you can ignore all the below and just use “General – Vacation responder” in your gmail settings.
To notify others that you will be away from your email for a period of time, please use the “vacation” program.
The Setup
1. Edit the “.vacation.msg” file in your network drive to reflect the vacation message you want sent, using any editor but be sure to save as a plain text file if you are using a word processor. Please see NOTES below if you do not see any files beginning with “.” These are “hidden” files and you may need to adjust your Windows explorer or Macintosh Finder settings.
2. Open a terminal window on a Unix server (sphinx is recommended) using Putty or Ssh Secure Shell on a Windows PC (these programs are found under Biostat/General in the Windows Program Menu), or Terminal on a Macintosh (which is located under Applications/Utilities).
3. At the Unix prompt, type “vacation2 enable“.
At this point you can test your vacation message by sending a message to yourself from a different (possibly a personal email) account or have an associate send you an email.
NOTE:
To return to normal email settings, follow steps 2 and 3 but instead type “vacation2 disable“.
Your correspondents will receive the message you have saved in .vacation.msg the first time they email you after enabling vacation mode. They will not receive the notification in subsequent email attempts until after a predetermined interval.
—————–NOTES————–NOTES————-NOTES————–NOTES————-NOTES———–
DISPLAY HIDDEN FILES
To display hidden files on a Windows PC:
In Windows 7, open My Computer, and double click on your Z: drive. At the top of the file window, click Organize, then click Folder and search options, click the View tab, and Select “Show hidden files, folders, and drives”. Also, uncheck “Hide extensions for known filetypes” and click “Apply“. Close the Folder Options window and you will now see all files including previously hidden “dot files” with complete filenames, including extensions like .docx (Office Document) .pdf (Adobe PDF) etc…
To display hidden files on a Macintosh:
Type the following commands exactly as shown from a Terminal window. You must have Admin rights on the Mac for this to work:
To mount your network drive on a Macintosh:
From the Finder Menu, click Go and then click Connect to Server…
Enter the following, using your username and click Connect:
Supply your login credentials and click Connect:
To connect to a Unix server (sphinx.dfci.harvard.edu) using Ssh or Putty:
From the Windows Start Menu, find Ssh or Putty (under Biostat/General)
Type in noah.dfci.harvard.edu for the host name and type in your username. The port number is 22.
Click Connect and type your password to login, and type the vacation2 enable command at the Unix prompt.
To connect to a Unix server on a Macintosh:
From the Finder, go to Applications/Utilities and double-click Terminal
At the prompt, type<EMAIL_ADDRESS>using your username to login as in the following example. You will be prompted to accept the connection and then to supply your password:
If you have any difficulty in using the out of office instructions, please email systems@jimmy.harvard.edu


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| Date | Name | Description | Duration |
|---|---|---|---|
| 06/06/2002 18:08:36 | updated help to cover subgraph | updated the help file to cover the subgraph button (up when one, down when none)  |   |
| 06/06/2002 18:09:43 | updated help documentation for requirement tab views | I had forgotten to document that the requirement tab has 3 different views. Now added into the help file  |
  |
| ID | Name | Raised Date | Closed Date | Description | Resolution |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 223 | xref relationship does not count as dirty | 06/06/2002 14:30:41 | 06/06/2002 15:00:41 | when dragging an item to the relationship list, the edit does not treat this as dirtying the object therefore the save button does not appear and I cannot save the newly added relationship  |   |
| 224 | does not save all relationships | 06/06/2002 15:00:15 | 06/06/2002 15:45:15 | when I create relationships by dragging the item on to the object, the relationship is display but when I commit and redisplay the object, the relationship has not been saved  |   |
| 225 | after a xref, the wrong item in the tree is selected | 06/06/2002 14:10:54 | 06/06/2002 17:00:54 | in the model browser, if I drag an item from the tree into the relationships section of the object, then the relation occurs but the item I have just dragged is selected rather than the editing object - this is disconcerting  |   |
| 226 | help file defect on mini graph display | 05/06/2002 18:27:11 | 05/06/2002 17:10:11 | the help file displays a blank grey box instead of the mini graph in the what is a graph section  |   |
| 227 | subgraph not saved on apply | 06/06/2002 16:00:43 | 06/06/2002 16:30:43 | when the apply button is pressed after adding a subgraph to a node, the information is not saved with the node  |   |
| 228 | xref to hierarchy, then deref, cannot then xref | 06/06/2002 17:00:51 | 06/06/2002 17:30:51 | when an item is dragged to the xref icon on the hierarchy node, the item is xrefed, when it is derefed it is derefed but no item can be xrefed to it again until the form is closed  |   |
| 229 | generic hierarchy name changes out of step with tree browser | 06/06/2002 17:30:00 | 06/06/2002 18:00:00 | when a name is changed on the tree browser or generic edit then the hierarchy names are not changed, same with a hierarchy name change the details are not reflected in the tree browser  |   |
| 217 | new model attributes display not updated on apply | 05/06/2002 10:30:33 | 05/06/2002 13:00:00 | when a new attribute is added to node or link or script and apply is pressed then the display is not updated and it is possible to add the attributes more than once.  |   |
| ID | Name | Raised Date | Status | Criticality | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 114 | creating a new item in the generic grid causes flashing | 23/04/2002 17:09:05 | OPEN | LOW | the window should be locked when updating the grid  |
| 133 | The hierarchy browser tree refreshes too much on drag | 25/04/2002 17:54:37 | OPEN | LOW | this can be disconcerting when dragging, perhaps the timer is not long enough?  |
| 134 | the hierarchy browser hierarchy should maintain expansion | 25/04/2002 17:55:54 | OPEN | LOW | during restructuring, the hierarchy should leave expanded the items which are expanded  |
| 208 | entity create needs saved twice | 30/05/2002 16:24:02 | OPEN | MEDIUM | when creating an entity, and saving it. the save is made but the form brings up the save button once again. the second save commits and does not ask for another save this is a sporadic problem and may be due to an oversensitive keyboard setting on the laptop?  |
| 49 | popup menus use mouse co-ords | 19/04/2002 14:31:35 | OPEN | LOW | this isn't particularly good when we are using the insert keys   |
| 62 | icons on buttons are not transparent | 17/04/2002 | OPEN | LOW | need to turn the .ico into .bmp and setup the mask property  |
| ID | Name | Raised Date | Status | Raised By | Description |
|---|


@(user: models.User)(schoolList: java.util.List[models.School]) @* School Listing page -- lists all schools and provides links with common actions *@ @stylesheets = { } @javascripts = { } @main("Admin Dashboard: School Management - Careers From Here")(stylesheets)(javascripts)(user) {
| Name | Actions |
|---|---|
| @school.getName |


Two nabbed in Police, kidnappers' gun duel - The Nation Newspaper
Emma Elekwa, Onitsha
Two suspected kidnappers, Anthony Robbert and Udoka Nwoko have been arrested by the Anambra state Police command.
The state police spokesperson, Haruna Mohammed who disclosed this on Saturday in a statement, said the duo were nabbed in a fierce gun battle in Aro Ngwa, Owerrinta, Abia State.
He said one revolver pistol, four lives ammunition and victim’s body killed by the abductors after collecting N3m ransom were recovered from the suspects.
He said, “At about 03:30am following actionable intelligence, Puff-Adder operatives in conjunction with the Command Special Anti-robbery Squad (SARS) tracked and arrested at Aro Ngwa, Owerrinta in Abia State one Anthony Robbert ‘m’ aged 25 years and one Udoka Nwoko ‘m’ aged 27 years after a fierce gun battle.
“Suspects who were fatally wounded during the encounter had on the 3/11/2019 kidnapped one Amaechi Ike ‘m’ at Awada in Onitsha, Anambra State, collected three Million Naira ransom from his family and still went ahead to kill the victim.
READ ALSO: How kidnappers hold Taraba by the jugular
“Suspects voluntarily confessed to the crime and immediately took Police detectives to the locus where they buried the victim in a shallow grave.
“The corpse was exhumed and recovered as exhibit.
“One locally made revolver pistol and four life ammunition of .9mm were equally recovered from the suspects.”
Mohammed disclosed that the suspects were taken to the hospital for medical attention, adding that the perpetrators would be charged after investigations were concluded.
“The Commissioner of Police CP John B. Abang assures “Ndi Anambra” and the general Public that the Command under his watch will continue to hunt all the criminals in the state until they relocate from the state or refrain from perpetrating crimes.
“The CP further enjoins the public not to relent in providing useful information that would assist the Police towards protecting lives and property of all the citizenry in the state,” he added.


|
Sensor Fusion Library
0.4.0
Orientation sensing for Espressif (ESP32, ESP8266) processors
|
Math approximations file. More...
Macros | |
| #define | TAN15DEG 0.26794919243F |
| #define | TAN30DEG 0.57735026919F |
| #define | PADE_A 96.644395816F |
| #define | PADE_B 25.086941612F |
| #define | PADE_C 1.6867633134F |
Functions | |
| float | fasin_deg (float x) |
| float | facos_deg (float x) |
| float | fatan_deg (float x) |
| float | fatan2_deg (float y, float x) |
| float | fatan_15deg (float x) |
Math approximations file.
Significant efficiencies were found by creating a set of trig functions which trade off precision for improved power/CPU performance. Full details are included in Application Note AN5015: Trigonometry Approximations


Free Your Markets From
IT Complexity
Comverse Policy Studio
1st Ever Marketing-Oriented Policy Tool
LEARN MORE
1 2 3 4WHAT'S HAPPENING AT COMVERSE?
NEWS
04
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Comverse Regains Lead in
Convergent Charging Market
Regains Lead in
All News
EVENTS
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PRESS RELEASES
25
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Comverse Regains Lead in
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SUCCESS STORIES
BTC, a full-service
provider in the Bahamas,
depends on Comverse
solut...
JONATHAN PIERCE
Group Mobile Architect
BTC, a full-service provider in the Bahamas, depends on Comverse solutions for real-time BSS, voice service, SMS, MMS and data management and monetizetion.
The Expectation of
Jersey Telecom have
been completed met by
Comvers..."
GRAEME MILLER
CEO
The Expectation of Jersey Telecom have been completed met by Comvers ONE BSS - and in some areas exceeded.
The Expectation of
Jersey Telecom have
been completed met by
Comvers..."
GRAEME MILLER
CEO
The Expectation of Jersey Telecom have been completed met by Comvers ONE BSS - and in some areas exceeded.
Comverse has demonastrated that they are partners, not just suppliers
ADALE KEHASSAN
CIO
Comverse has demonastrated that they are partners, not just suppliers


-
username1
Placeholder text for this list item 1. This sections can modified for your need. -
username2
Placeholder text for this list item 2. This sections can modified for your need. -
username3
Placeholder text for this list item 3. This sections can modified for your need. -
username4
Placeholder text for this list item 4. This sections can modified for your need.
This is detail view for Item 1
This is detail view for Item 2
This is detail view for Item 3
This is detail view for Item 4


info
"W" translate | "E" rotate | "R" scale | "+" increase size | "-" decrease size
Press "Q" to toggle world/local space, keep "Ctrl" down to snap to grid
loading...


--- layout: post title: Reverse the Bits in a Byte in 3 operations date: 2009-03-18 15:39:44.000000000 -07:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: [] tags: - Bitwise - Optimization - Programming meta: _edit_last: '1' tmac_last_id: '166390249818296320' _jetpack_related_posts_cache: a:1:{s:32:"8f6677c9d6b0f903e98ad32ec61f8deb";a:2:{s:7:"expires";i:1543647808;s:7:"payload";a:3:{i:0;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:535;}i:1;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:704;}i:2;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:754;}}}} author: login: Philihp email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Philihp first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
This is among many brilliant hacks from this page.
b = (b * 0x0202020202ULL & 0x010884422010ULL) % 1023;
The multiply operation creates five separate copies of the 8-bit byte pattern to fan-out into a 64-bit value. The AND operation selects the bits that are in the correct (reversed) positions, relative to each 10-bit groups of bits. The multiply and the AND operations copy the bits from the original byte so they each appear in only one of the 10-bit sets. The reversed positions of the bits from the original byte coincide with their relative positions within any 10-bit set. The last step, which involves modulus division by 2^10 - 1, has the effect of merging together each set of 10 bits (from positions 0-9, 10-19, 20-29, ...) in the 64-bit value. They do not overlap, so the addition steps underlying the modulus division behave like or operations.
The genius here, I think, is the modulus division to compress eight specific bits from a 64-bit number down into an 8-bit byte.


Tiny House Netherlands Forum
Tiny House Forums
Small House Forum
Tiny House Community
Tiny House Expert Community
Tiny House Talk
Almere Oosterwold
Almere Poort (Bouwexpo)


| Class and Description |
|---|
| Branch
The core object required when using Branch SDK.
|
| Branch.BranchLinkCreateListener
An Interface class that is implemented by all classes that make use of
Branch.BranchLinkCreateListener , defining a single method that takes a URL
String format, and an error message of BranchError format that will be
returned on failure of the request response. |
| Branch.BranchListResponseListener
An Interface class that is implemented by all classes that make use of
Branch.BranchListResponseListener , defining a single method that takes a list of
JSONArray format, and an error message of BranchError format that will be
returned on failure of the request response. |
| Branch.BranchReferralInitListener
An Interface class that is implemented by all classes that make use of
Branch.BranchReferralInitListener , defining a single method that takes a list of params in
JSONObject format, and an error message of BranchError format that will be
returned on failure of the request response. |
| Branch.BranchReferralStateChangedListener
An Interface class that is implemented by all classes that make use of
Branch.BranchReferralStateChangedListener , defining a single method that takes a value of
Boolean format, and an error message of BranchError format that will be
returned on failure of the request response. |
Branch.CreditHistoryOrder
enum class containing the sort options for return of credit history. |
| BranchError
Returns a general error if the server back-end is down.
|
| BranchLinkData
The
BranchLinkData object is based on JSONObject and expands
the class to enable collections of tags. |
| NetworkCallback
High-level interface for all network callback classes.
|
| PrefHelper
A class that uses the helper pattern to provide regularly referenced static values and
logging capabilities used in various other parts of the SDK, and that are related to globally set
preference values.
|
| RemoteInterface
This class assists with RESTful calls to the Branch API, by encapsulating a generic
HttpClient object, and handling all restful calls via one of its GET or POST capable
methods. |
| ServerRequest
Base class for all Branch API server requests.
|
| ServerRequestQueue
The Branch SDK can queue up requests whilst it is waiting for initialization of a session to
complete.
|
| ServerResponse
Class providing the structure of a HTTP response as recieved from the Branch API.
|


First-Year Computer Vision Ph.D. student supervised by Prof. Margrit Betke. I am interested in interpreting the environment from different visual modalities, especially for applications in bioengineering and robotics. I hope to expand these fields to improve quality of life and make healthcare more accessible.
A deep-learned pose optimizer framework that uses spatio-temporal architecture to learn postural information.
A multi-view multi-modal Rodent dataset
An automated tool to analyze One-Hybrid yeast assays to accelerate research.
A visualization software counter-part for the D.I.S.H.A package.
An Intelligent agent for playing my port of the classic videogame Snake
Port of the classic video game Snake
New version with custom sprites and level designing capabilities
Level editor and sprite selector tool for my game
Created communication protocol, Server and APIs for collecting data from different GPS tracking devices. Which were then used to analyze patterns of the path of the school vehicles and detect deviations from the path.
Explained concepts of “C Pointers”, some important data structures and how they are used practically. Created a Project Management software with the attendees.
Taught basics of Python-the syntax, conditional statements, loops, inbuilt data-structures, and OOP. Implemented some basic programs and created a small project with the attendees.
Server side programming along with how to design data flow for maximum efficiency.


Warning!
Following game can cause seizures for people with Photosensitive Epilepsy
In case of seizure, immediately close the browser tab in which game is running and conduct doctor as soon as possible
You can close your browser by pressing Alt + F4 (Windows and Linux), Command + Q (Mac)
Have fun and stay safe!
I understand the risks and will act accordingly
Continue to game
Use WASD keys or arrow keys to move the box
Use SpaceBar to make the box Jump
Do not collide with cones


noise.Rd
This function estimates the maximum level of noise for each spectra in an X matrix. The output of this function can be used as the noi variable in both pqNorm()
and hmNorm()
noise(X_OG, ppm_OG, sh = c(9.5, 11), sd_mult = 5, method = "simple")
| X_OG | The numerical matrix containing the NMR data you wish to estimate the noise of. The rows must contain information of one whole spectrum and the columns contain the specific chemical shift variables. |
|---|---|
| ppm_OG | An array of chemical shift variables. ppm should be column matched to the X matrix you using. |
| sh | The concatenated ppm values that define the lower and upper bounds of the noise region. Default is c(9.5,11) |
| sd_mult | The value that the standard deviation will be multiplied by. Default = 5. This does not need to be changed. |
| method | Takes the strings 'simple' or 'topspin'. Defines what method is used to calculate the noise. Simple is the method detailed in details. Topspin is the method used by topspin which can be found in the help section of topspin. |
This function returns an estimation of the maximum noise level for each spectra.
This function uses a combination of the functions mean and sd to find the standard deviation of the noise region as well as it's mean. The standard deviation is multiplied by five to capture any extreme outliers and added to the mean noise level to produce an estimation of maximum noise. The output of this function is intended for use in both the pqNorm()
and hmNorm()
functions so they can remove the noise from the spectra and produce clear results.
Simple noise estimation methodology was adapted from histogram matching methods paper which can be found here: http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11306-018-1400-6
Other estimation:
get_idx()
,
lw()
,
shift_pickr()
read_in(path = system.file('extdata',package='concentr8r'), exp_type = list(exp=c("PROF_URINE_NOESY")), n_spec = 'multiple') noi <- noise(X, ppm, c(9.5,11)) cat(noi)#> 1398.805 5086.797


Interestingly, Warren Buffett does not follow the efficient market hypothesis (EMH) himself. But, in the plainspoken way that only he can get away with, he unequivocally states that, for less talented investors than himself, EMH is most likely the best theory available to guide one’s investing.
It’s crazy that Buffett is the one making these kinds of statements. After all, it is precisely his consistent investment success that provides the best example of why efficient market theory is preposterous.
But there it is in black-and-white. I even found it on an inspirational quote meme so you know it must be a direct quote from the Oracle of Omaha himself.
Buffet’s views on the supposed efficiency of the market are summed up by an oft-repeated parable of his. Mr. Market is an allegory used in Benjamin Graham’s renowned security analysis course at Columbia University. Buffett earned a master of economics there in 1951. If you want to read more about the story of Mr. Market check out my blog post on the subject, “Who is Mr. Market?”, but the basic idea is that Mr. Market represents the senseless everyman investor that we all wish we weren’t but know, in our heart of hearts, that we probably are.
He offers practical advice about the vagaries of Mr. Market in the 1987 Berkshire Hathaway Annual Letter to Shareholders:
But, like Cinderella at the ball, you must heed one warning or everything will turn into pumpkins and mice: Mr. Market is there to serve you, not to guide you. It is his pocketbook, not his wisdom, that you will find useful. If he shows up some day in a particularly foolish mood, you are free to either ignore him or to take advantage of him, but it will be disastrous if you fall under his influence. Indeed, if you aren’t certain that you understand and can value your business far better than Mr. Market, you don’t belong in the game. As they say in poker, “If you’ve been in the game 30 minutes and you don’t know who the patsy is, you’re the patsy.”
Buffett bases this folksy perspective on his one true and unique skill - his verifiable talent in the field of capital allocation. He even goes so far as to say that he won the “ovarian lottery” by being placed in a political and legal system that for some reason rewards his one particular, and some might even say peculiar, talent in an exponential way. (By the way, the above image is obviously copyright Disney, FYI.)
Robert P. Miles describes Buffett’s famous humblebrag in his book, Warren Buffett Wealth: Principles and Practical Methods Used by the World’s Greatest Investor (available on Google Play):
He was gifted with unique skills to value companies, coupled with being born during the time period that would enjoy the greatest economic expansion and would be capitalism’s finest hour to date. One simply cannot underestimate the luck of being born in the United States, home of 4 percent of the world’s population but one half of the world’s capital and publicly traded companies, with a political and legal system that disproportionately rewards capital allocation talent over most other occupations, and during a century that experienced a sevenfold increase in the standard of living. (24)
Buffett understands that he is incredibly lucky to have these talents. And to have them at this particular point in the trajectory of capitalist history. But he also understands that not everyone is preternaturally suited to his unique occupation, nor would they enjoy it as much as he does. In those cases in which people do not share his predisposition to master capital allocation strategy, Buffett believes that EMH serves the majority of “regular” investors in the best way possible.
Note the advice he would give to the investment trustee of his own children that he offers in the 2013 Berkshire Hathaway Annual Report:
My advice to the trustee could not be more simple: Put 10% of the cash in short-term government bonds and 90% in a very low-cost S&P 500 index fund. (I suggest Vanguard’s.) I believe the trust’s long-term results from this policy will be superior to those attained by most investors – whether pension funds, institutions or individuals – who employ high-fee managers.
These principles set a high bar for aspiring fund managers. But it is their collective struggle to exceed some benchmark that unleashes the power of efficient market theory in the first place. Buffett’s investing philosophy exposes this dialectic for the interminable struggle that it is and forever will be.
Can YOU consistently beat the market? Probably not.
But the fact that YOU and everyone else thinks they can is what makes the market efficient in the first place. This conundrum informs how Buffett stands astride this issue.
Any investor in any given year can do better than the market. But those that do so consistently have a plan, a strategy, a system for continuous improvement that is continually improved upon itself that distinguishes their investments.
Does that sound like you? If not, it’s off to the S&P with you.
And that’s fine.
Hopefully, understanding Buffet’s nuanced position will help us all to
Generate alpha year after year.
This page is synchronized from the post: Warren Buffett’s Struggle with Efficient Market Theory


"I'm not a lawyer.  I just work for 'em." Erin Brockovich
By Ross Anthony
If the poster of Julia, babe in arm, strawberry-pocked halter-top popping them two assets forward, hardworking blue-collar lips ready to launch a stream of obscenities from the roughened-heart reminds you of a trashy Sharon Stone in "Gloria"; fear not. "Erin Brockovich" is a fine production. In fact, why isn't Julie Roberts on the Academy's list? She's simply awesome.
A cross between "A Civil Action" and "Howard Stern" in drag, "Erin Brockovich" graces the screen with the difficult balance of heart, tragedy and hard-hitting pottie-mouthed humor. In fact, the film's only dips from divinity occur during a couple of segments that postpone Erin's lightning-charged tongue. It's her sharp lingua determined to cut though any BS, which sets fly sparks. Her mouth is as refreshing as an ice cold shower; it's sure to send hilarious jolts of truth through audiences around the country.
Divorced twice, raising three kids, one-time Miss Wichita proves that credentials and high-power suits play second fiddle to heart and brains. Dressed like one of Charlie's Angles, busty waitress Brockovich and her mouth take on big corporate lawyers in a case involving a small town's polluted water supply.
This strong script along with its gritty dialogue still may have fallen short even with Roberts' lead if not for some great supporting actors. Albert Finney's patience and expertise complement Roberts' fiery passion. Aaron Eckhart is both charming and real as love-interest-on-a-Harley.
The story is based on the real life exploits of one Erin Brockovich. If you're curious to see what she looks like, Erin cameos as a greasy-spoon waitress during a short segment near the beginning of the picture. In my particular screening, a handful of viewers greeted her brief appearance with a clap or two. By the end of the film, this audience of critics gave the entire production a round of applause.
Erin Brockovich. Copyright © 2000. Rated R. Starring Julia Roberts, Albert Finney, Aaron Eckhart. Directed by Steven Soderbergh. Written by Susannah Grant. Produced at Jersey/Columbia/Universal.
Grade..........................A-
-- Copyright © 2000. Ross Anthony, currently based in Los Angeles, has scripted and shot documentaries, music videos, and shorts in 35 countries across North America, Europe, Africa and Asia. For more reviews visit: http://RossAnthony.com
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


{% extends "base.html"%} {%block body%}
A system to automate part of the collaborative ontology development process. Given a repository with an owl file, OnToology will survey it and produce diagrams, a complete documentation and validation based on common pitfalls.
Create a repository on GitHub with your ontologies. Add your repo to OnToology (e.g. user/reponame). Everything will be generated automatically and a pull request will be sent. You can visit the progress page to see in real time what is going on with your repository. A pull request will be created automatically with all of the resources (docs, diagrams, evaluation report, and JSON-LD). see the Step by Step page for more info.
English alphabets (caps and small), underscores, dashes, and dots. Other alphabets and characters are not supported.
We tested OnToology with: Chrome, Opera, Firefox, and Safari.
go to the progress page. It show what is currently happening with a progress bar and extra information.
This is because chrome by default disables ajax on local html files. It should work with Firefox.


Sleep is a vital, often neglected, component of every person's overall health and well-being. Sleep is important because it enables the body to repair and be fit and ready for another day. Getting adequate rest may also help prevent excess weight gain, heart disease, and increased illness duration.
By utilizing elements and collecting data, we were able to create an application that incorporates components and animations that provide more feedback to users. This allows mulitple users to login to see there own personal sleep stats.
Keeping a regular sleep schedule—even on weekends—maintains the timing of the body's internal clock and can help you fall asleep and wake up more easily. Even if real life stands in the way of achieving the perfect sleep routine, making just a few small changes can improve your sleep dramatically. Using this application will help you get on track by eliminating bad sleeping habits. Regulation is "key", and through our simple all-in one app that collects basic data from the user and provides them with easy way to monitor there sleep and provides helpful information to help them get on track.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
This data comes from a resource of John's Hopkins github repo which provides the updated reports on worldwide Covid Cases.
Using the same data this web app provide an updated map that contains information on worldwide CONFIRMED cases, DEATHS, RECOVERIES, and ACTIVE CASES. Official link of Dataset This is Github repo of this project give this repo a star if you find this project to be interesting.
| Country | Confirmed Cases |
|---|---|
| {{ pair[0] }} | {{ pair[1] }} |


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See: Description
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Action |
Java class for Action complex type.
|
| AdditionalData |
Java class for AdditionalData complex type.
|
| Address |
Java class for Address complex type.
|
| Alert |
Java class for Alert complex type.
|
| Alertident |
Java class for Alertident complex type.
|
| Analyzer |
Java class for Analyzer complex type.
|
| Assessment |
Java class for Assessment complex type.
|
| Checksum |
Java class for Checksum complex type.
|
| Classification |
Java class for Classification complex type.
|
| Confidence |
Java class for Confidence complex type.
|
| CorrelationAlert |
Java class for CorrelationAlert complex type.
|
| File |
Java class for File complex type.
|
| FileAccess |
Java class for FileAccess complex type.
|
| Heartbeat |
Java class for Heartbeat complex type.
|
| IDMEFMessage |
Java class for IDMEF-Message complex type.
|
| Impact |
Java class for Impact complex type.
|
| Inode |
Java class for Inode complex type.
|
| Linkage |
Java class for Linkage complex type.
|
| Node |
Java class for Node complex type.
|
| ObjectFactory |
This object contains factory methods for each
Java content interface and Java element interface
generated in the org.iana.idmef package.
|
| OverflowAlert |
Java class for OverflowAlert complex type.
|
| Permission |
Java class for Permission complex type.
|
| Process |
Java class for Process complex type.
|
| Reference |
Java class for Reference complex type.
|
| Service |
Java class for Service complex type.
|
| SNMPService |
Java class for SNMPService complex type.
|
| Source |
Java class for Source complex type.
|
| Target |
Java class for Target complex type.
|
| TimeWithNtpstamp |
Java class for TimeWithNtpstamp complex type.
|
| ToolAlert |
Java class for ToolAlert complex type.
|
| User |
Java class for User complex type.
|
| UserId |
Java class for UserId complex type.
|
| WebService |
Java class for WebService complex type.
|
| Xmltext |
Java class for xmltext complex type.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| ActionCategory |
Java class for action-category.
|
| AdditionaldataType |
Java class for additionaldata-type.
|
| AddressCategory |
Java class for address-category.
|
| ChecksumAlgorithm |
Java class for checksum-algorithm.
|
| ConfidenceRating |
Java class for confidence-rating.
|
| FileCategory |
Java class for file-category.
|
| FilePermission |
Java class for file-permission.
|
| IdType |
Java class for id-type.
|
| ImpactCompletion |
Java class for impact-completion.
|
| ImpactSeverity |
Java class for impact-severity.
|
| ImpactType |
Java class for impact-type.
|
| LinkageCategory |
Java class for linkage-category.
|
| NodeCategory |
Java class for node-category.
|
| ReferenceOrigin |
Java class for reference-origin.
|
| UserCategory |
Java class for user-category.
|
| YesNoType |
Java class for yes-no-type.
|


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Shoot
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ENCHANTED APRIL A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1992 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule review: This is a light and *very* pleasant comedy that could be used as an ad for the Italian Tourism Board. It starts like E. M. Forster's indignant social dramas and then unwinds under the warm Italian sun into a rich romantic comedy. It features beautiful settings and people you would love to meet. Rating: +2 (-4 to +4).
I admit it. The reason I wanted to see this movie was because I wanted to see more of Miranda Richardson. No, I wasn't taken with her stunning beauty. I just saw her in one film clip in which she had no lines. She was only reacting to a conversation between Josie Lawrence and Joan Plowright. The conversation was funny but Richardson's reactions were priceless. I admit it was a silly reason to pay $7 to see a film but nothing else in the film appealed to me. And this is a film that turned out to be well worth seeing. This film seamlessly bridges the gap between E. M. Forster social indignation and a Shakespearean romanticism.
 Lottie Wilkins (played by Josie Lawrence) sees a stranger, Rose Arbuthnot (played by Miranda Richardson) wistfully looking at the same newspaper ad that she had. It offered a Northern Italian castle for rent for April ... "wisteria and sunshine." Both women are unhappily married, Lottie to a miserly businessman (played by Alfred Molina) and Rose to a writer of sexy novels (played by Jim Broadbent). With four women they might be able to swing the vacation. They find a crusty old harridan, Mrs. Fisher, whose father knew every great literary genius of his generation. Also there is a world-weary heiress, Lady Caroline Dester. Soon the mousey Lottie and Rose find why it is not good to travel with strangers. Mrs. Fisher is selfish and nasty, Lady Caroline is cold and aloof. Then the warmth and the beauty of Portofino begins to work a kind of magic on all.
Mike Newell, who previously directed the horror film THE AWAKENING and later directed Richardson in DANCE WITH A STRANGER, here directs a surprisingly magnetic film. Peter Barnes adapted the 1922 novel by Elizabeth von Armin. The film was shot in the same castle where von Armin wrote her novel. Each of the four actresses has opportunities to stand out and Molina's half-serious, half-comic role is also a positive pleasure. Watching this film is like taking a pleasant vacation. This is one of the year's best films. I rate it a +2 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper att!mtgzy!leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 1992 Mark R. Leeper .
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Multicore Words¶
Currently the only platform on which multicore execution is supported is the RP2040. On this platform cores communicate and synchronize via hardware spinlocks and hardware FIFO’s (i.e. mailboxes). On platforms other than the RP2040 multicore words exist in the dictionary but are merely stubs which will always raise exceptions when called.
Note that prior limitations to multicore operation on the RP2040 have been resolved, with there being no need to disable interrupt-driven serial IO, with tasks being able to be started arbitrarily on any core from a task on any core, with multitasking constructs being able to be used across cores, and with writing and erasing flash functioning properly when both cores are operational.
Multicore support in zeptoforth is largely implemented outside the zeptoforth kernel and is split between src/rp2040/forth/multicore.fs
(on platforms other than RP2040 stubbed out in src/common/forth/multicore.fs
) and src/common/forth/task.fs
, with a bit of supporting functionality also in src/common/forth/systick.fs
and src/rp2040/forth/erase.fs
.
forth
¶
Built into the kernel exists:
cpu-count
¶
( – count )
Get the core count.
cpu-index
¶
( – index )
Get the index of the core from which cpu-index
was called.
cpu-offset
¶
( – offset )
Return 4 times cpu-index
.
sio-hook
¶
( – addr )
Get the address of a hook for the current core which may be set to an xt ( u – ) to handle values written to that core’s FIFO by the other core; note that a value of 0 (the default value) means that values read from the core’s FIFO are discarded.
In src/common/forth/basic.fs
, in forth
, exists:
cpu-variable
¶
( “global-name” “cpu-name” – )
Compile a one-cell-per-core variable into flash that has two words referring to it, a global-name which takes a core index when called and outputs the address for that core, and a cpu-name which returns its address for the current core.
multicore
¶
In both src/rp2040/forth/multicore.fs
and src/common/forth/multicore.fs
, in multicore
on all platforms, exists:
x-spinlock-out-of-range
¶
( – )
Spinlock out of range exception.
x-core-out-of-range
¶
( – )
Core out of range exception, i.e. core index not in range 0 <= core < cpu-count.
x-core-not-addressable
¶
( – )
Core not addressable exception, i.e. invalid core for an operation carried out ont the current core.
In src/rp2040/forth/multicore.fs
, in multicore
on the rp2040
platform, exists:
sev
¶
( – )
Signal an event to the other core.
wfe
¶
( – )
Wait for an event.
SIO_IRQ_PROC0
¶
( – irq )
SIO processor 0 IRQ index, i.e. 15.
SIO_IRQ_PROC1
¶
( – irq )
SIO processor 1 RIQ index, i.e. 16.
FIFO_ST
¶
( – addr )
FIFO status register; note that core 0 can see the read side of the 1 -> 0 FIFO and the write side of the 0 -> 1 FIFO; the converse is true of core 1
FIFO_ST_ROE
¶
( – bit )
Sticky flag indicating the RX FIFO was read when empty; write to clear.
FIFO_ST_WOF
¶
( – bit )
Sticky flag indicating the TX FIFO was written when full; write to clear.
FIFO_ST_VLD
¶
( – bit )
Set if this core’s RX FIFO is not empty.
FIFO_WR
¶
( – bit )
Write access from this core’s TX FIFO.
FIFO_RD
¶
( – bit )
Read access to this core’s RX FIFO.
SPINLOCK
¶
( index – addr )
Returns the address of a spinlock with a given index. Note that reading from an spinlock claims it if a value other than 0 is read (which will be the index of the spinlock), with a value of 0 indicating that the spinlock is already held, and writing to a spinlock releases it.
spinlock-count
¶
( – count )
Returns the spinlock count, i.e. 32.
claim-spinlock
¶
( spinlock-index – )
Claim a spinlock; no validation is carried out.
release-spinlock
¶
( spinlock-index – )
Release a spinlock; no validation is carried out.
claim-same-core-spinlock
¶
( – )
Claim a multitasker spinlock for the current core.
release-same-core-spinlock
¶
( – )
Release a multitasker spinlock for the current core.
claim-other-core-spinlock
¶
( core – )
Claim a multitasker spinlock for the specified core.
release-other-core-spinlock
¶
( core – )
Release a multitasker spinlock for the specified core.
claim-all-core-spinlock
¶
( – )
Claim all the multitasker spinlocks.
release-all-core-spinlock
¶
( – )
Release all the multitasker spinlocks.
with-spinlock
¶
( xt spinlock – )
Claim a spinlock while executing xt, releasing it afterwards
critical-with-spinlock
¶
( xt spinlock – )
Claim a spinlock, enter a critical section, execute xt, release the spinlock, and then exit the critical section.
critical-with-other-core-spinlock
¶
( xt core – )
Claim a multitasker spinlock for the specified core, enter a critical section, execute xt, release the spinlock, and then exit the critical section.
fifo-drain
¶
( core – )
Drain a FIFO for inter-core communication; if core is outside the range 0 <= x < 2 x-core-out-of-range
is raised; if core is equal to cpu-index
x-core-not-addressable
is raised.
fifo-push-blocking
¶
( x core – )
Do a blocking push onto a FIFO for inter-core communication; if core is outside the range 0 <= x < 2 x-core-out-of-range
is raised; if core is equal to cpu-index
x-core-not-addressable
is raised.
fifo-pop-blocking
¶
( core – x )
Do a blocking pop from a FIFO for inter-core communication; if core is outside the range 0 <= x < 2 x-core-out-of-range
is raised; if core is equal to cpu-index
x-core-not-addressable
is raised.
fifo-push-confirm
¶
( x core – confirmed? )
Do a blocking push onto a FIFO for inter-core communication; if core is outside the range 0 <= x < 2 x-core-out-of-range
is raised; if core is equal to cpu-index
x-core-not-addressable
is raised. Afterwards do a blocking pop from the FIFO for receiving fromt he same core and return whether the value pushed is the same as the value popped.
launch-aux-core
¶
( vector-table stack-ptr rstack-ptr entry-xt core – )
Launch an auxiliary core, i.e. a core core other than core 0 and execute entry-xt on it with the return stack pointer rstack-ptr, the data stack pointer stack-ptr, and the vector table base vector-table. Note that it is not recommended that this be used by the user, rather the user should use spawn-aux-main
in src/common/forth/task.fs
.
In src/common/forth/multicore.fs
, in multicore
for all platforms other than rp2040, exists:
spinlock-count
¶
( – count )
Returns the spinlock count, i.e. 0.
claim-spinlock
¶
( spinlock-index – )
Drop spinlock-index.
release-spinlock
¶
( spinlock-index – )
Drop spinlock-index.
claim-same-core-spinlock
¶
( – )
This is a no-op.
release-same-core-spinlock
¶
( – )
This is a no-op.
claim-other-core-spinlock
¶
( core – )
Drop core.
release-other-core-spinlock
¶
( core – )
Drop core.
claim-all-core-spinlock
¶
( – )
This is a no-op.
release-all-core-spinlock
¶
( – )
This is a no-op.
with-spinlock
¶
( xt spinlock – )
Drop spinlock and execute xt.
critical-with-spinlock
¶
( xt spinlock – )
Drop spinlock and execute xt in a critical section.
critical-with-other-core-spinlock
¶
( xt core – )
Drop core and execute xt in a critical section.
test-set
¶
( value addr – set? )
Atomically test a value at addr and set it to value if it was previously 0, and return whether it was previously 0.
test-set-raw
¶
( value addr – set? )
Atomically test a value at addr and set it to value if it was previously 0, and return whether it was previously 0. This is different from test-set
in that it assumes that interrupts were already disabled, and does not enable interrupts.
fifo-drain
¶
( core – )
Placeholder for draining a FIFO for inter-core communication; this will always raise x-core-out-of-range
.
fifo-push-blocking
¶
( x core – )
Placeholder for doing a blocking push onto a FIFO for inter-core communication; this will always raise x-core-out-of-range
.
fifo-pop-blocking
¶
( core – x )
Placeholder for doing a blocking pop from a FIFO for inter-core communication; this will always raise x-core-out-of-range
.
fifo-push-confirm
¶
( x core – confirmed? )
Placeholder for attempting to send data on a FIFO and confirming that the same data is sent back; this will always raise x-core-out-of-range
.
launch-aux-core
¶
( xt stack-ptr rstack-ptr core – )
Placeholder for attempting to launch an auxiliary core; this will always raise x-core-out-of-range
.


In Video: Ankhiyon Se Goli Mare from ‘Pati Patni Aur Woh’
by Raj BaddhanThe remixed version of 90s classic Ankhiyon Se Goli Mare from ‘Pati Patni Aur Woh’ has been released.
‘Pati Patni Aur Woh’ is produced by Bhushan Kumar, Juno Chopra, Krishan Kumar, Produced under the banners T-Series and B R Studios.
The film is all set to hit the theatres on 6th December, 2019.


|
AutoYams
Automatic Yams with OpenCV dice detection
|
#include <Dice.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| void | roll () |
| Roll current dice value. More... | |
| int | getValue () const |
| Access current dice value. More... | |
| void | setValue (int val) |
| Change current dice value. More... | |
| void | switchSelect () |
| Change dice selection. More... | |
| bool | isSelected () const |
| Verify if dice is selected. More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| int | currentValue = 0 |
| bool | selected = true |
Dice game object.
Store dice data and allow it to be changed or accessed.
| int Dice::getValue | ( | ) | const |
Access current dice value.
Its just a getter... nothing fancy.
| bool Dice::isSelected | ( | ) | const |
Verify if dice is selected.
Access and return selection boolean in propreties.
| void Dice::roll | ( | ) |
Roll current dice value.
Randomly change current dice value if selected.
| void Dice::setValue | ( | int | val | ) |
Change current dice value.
| val | New dice value |
Overwrite current dice value for automatic dice detection.
| void Dice::switchSelect | ( | ) |
Change dice selection.
Switch dice selection boolean to selected or unselected.
|
private |
Current stored value of the dice displayed number.
|
private |
Switch verifying if the dice is selected or not and if it should be affected by roll(s).


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Image Search is a microservice to search for images and view there URL, source URL, thumbnail and snippet in JSON format when making a GET request to
bminixhofer-image-search.herokuapp.com/imagesearch/<query>
where <query> is your search term.
You can also view the most recent searches done with this service by navigating to
bminixhofer-image-search.herokuapp.com/mostrecent
Coded by Benjamin Minixhofer


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load ivr %} {% block content %}
Bellow are all the non-empty (5s+) reports to the AECOM/PAT-M Anti-Corruption Hotline, sorted by reception time (newest first).
| Identity/method | Received On | Content |
|---|---|---|
| {% if not report.agreement %} |
{{ report.received_on }} | {% if report.report_type = report.TYPE_TEXT %}{% else %}{% include "player.html" with report=report %}{% endif %} |


1.1 Notes: The Basics of Web and HTML
Components of the Web
The web consists of the following:
- You - none of this matters without people using the web.
- Computer and browser - for example, I'm typing this in a window in the Chrome browser on my MacBook Pro laptop.
- The Internet - a global system of computers that use a protocol called HTTP to communicate. (I'm getting ahead of myself.)
- HTTP - hypertext transfer protocol, the protocol that is the foundation of the web.
- Servers - computers optimized for hosting files.
How does it all work together?
You open a
browser (like
Chrome)
on your
laptop (like I said, I use a
Macbook Pro).
In the address bar, you enter a
URL (oops, should have mentioned that one earlier -
more info
here)
that tells your computer what
server (like
google.com) to access.
HTTP is the protocol Chrome uses to send requests to - and receives responses from - the server.
Tags and Elements
One of the first things we learned about is tags and elememts.
A
tag is a hidden keyword that tells the browser how to format content.
An
element consists of an opening tag, content, and a closing tag.
Some example are the bold tag,
b, and the emphasis tag,
em.
There are other types of tags that don't need to be closed. The br tag adds a line break.
The img tag is used to embed images, like I added above.
The a tag is used to add
links.
Inline vs Block
Some tags like b, em, and even br are inline tags, which means they are normally displayed without line breaks.
Other tags like p and div, are block tags. That means they are their own elements and can have a specified height and width.
OK, that's it for now. Keep up the good work and don't let the turkeys get you down!
1.2 Notes: Creating a Structured Document
Overview
We're starting with HTML and CSS, focusing on the structure of HTML documents and how browsers interpret structure. This is a great way to start because front end web development is inherently visual, so changes are automatically visible, and it's really easy to share a website with someone.
The Basics
- HTML is the structure of the web page.
- CSS styles the page.
- JS adds interactive components. (We're not doing any JS in this Nanodegree.)
- DOM (Document Object Model) refers to the tree-like structure of the page.
How Browsers Interpret Code
Chrome's Developer Tools shows how the browser interprets code. (To reach Dev Tools, click the hamburger menu, more tools, and then developer tools.) There are a few things to remember about the code:
- Not all elements are visible.
- All elements are rectangular, even if they don't appear to be!
- If you go deep enough in the structure, you can read the text on the page.
Breaking Down a Design / Boxifying Design
Everything in a web page is a box. When breaking down a design, there are a few different ways to "boxify" the design:
- Draw boxes on with a graphics program.
- Doodle on a piece of paper.
- Print the page and draw on it.
- Print the page and cut it out with scissors
Especially for beginners, doodling on paper seems like a good way to go. Start with the largest boxes, working from big to small. The basic layout of the boxes is most important for the time being - positioning and content can be added in the future.
From Boxes to HTML
How should we create the basic structure in HTML? Create a div for every large box, and give it a name. The name we give the div is called the class. The class should give you an idea of what it's used for (like "title" or "header"), and each class name should make sense so you can remember what it's supposed to do.
1.3 Notes: Adding CSS Style to HTML Structure
Overview
In this lesson we're diving further into CSS and learning the beginnings of an important step in learning how to apply CSS in various ways in order to avoid repetition.
In fact, avoiding repetition is
the most essential reason we use CSS - it provides a framework to move lots of styling information to a separate file, including font colors, background stles, alignments, borders, and sizes. Prior to CSS, each of these properties would have to be repeated
EVERY TIME you wanted to apply that style! What a waste of time! (Big thanks to the
Use section of Wikipedia's CSS page for helping me wrap my brain around how this works.)
Here's an example of how CSS simplifies applying properties to an HTML tag - in this case we'll look at the way color and alignment would be applied to an h2 tag.
Applying styling to a
single h2 element in HTML:

(text goes here)

Applying styling once in CSS for
every h2 element:
h2 {
color: #eee;
text-align: center;
}
Now, I'm not using many h2 tags on this page - only six h2 elements, so far - but I'm styling all of these tags and more with CSS: div, img, a, h1, h2! Right now there are over 130 elements in the code for this page! I can make a single change in my style.css file and update any of those elements I want, instead of updating every. single. one. individually. Thank you,
Håkon Wium Lie!
The principle of don't repeat yourself (
DRY) is one that we all should get behind. If you're interested, there are plenty of forum discussions and blog posts about avoiding repetition in CSS, like these two:
Notes on HTML Formatting
Up to this point we've just been working with the body of our HTML documents and ignoring the rest, for the most part. Here are a few things we've glossed over up to this point.
- <!DOCTYPE html> - this goes at the very top of the HTML document and tells the browser it's looking at an HTML file.
-  - everything on the page should be enclosed within these tags.
-  - things like metadata, a link to the CSS file, and the page title should be in this section of the document.
-  - and this is where the body of the document goes.
CSS Basics
CSS stands for Cascading Style Sheets. The most important part of this is the C, which stands for cascading. The concept of cascading means that, as you move through the document tree, style properties are inherited from the enclosing element, but more the most specific rule applies. There's a nice section on
inheritance on the Wikipedia page for CSS - it definitely helped clear things up. In general, text styles are inherited, and box styles are not.
Where does CSS live?
CSS information can be stored in two places:
- In the head section, within  tags. This usually isn't a great idea for anything other than small projects - the whole point is to write one CSS document and refer back to it.
- As a separate, linked document. This is almost always the best way to go.
Here's how it should look when linking the CSS file.

<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="main.css">

CSS Selectors and Reference
Style is applied to a particular selector. There are lots of different types of selectors, but for starting out we can stick with two: tags and classes.
There's a lot to CSS, and we're only scratching the surface in this lesson. Here are two great resources for more info:
Box, Box, Box, Box, Box, Box, EVERYBODY!
We need to have a talk. About those boxes. There's much more to them than we've let on. They have four different parts:
- Margin - clears an area around the border; no color / completely transparent.
- Border - goes around padding and content; inherited from the color property of the box.
- Padding - clears an area around the content; affected by the background color of the box (the space inside the box that protects content directly).
- Content - the image or text that's appearing on the web page; other layers serve to protect it so they don't overlap or sit too close.
All of these properties can be individually tweaked using Chrome's developer tools. :)
Here's a nice visual representation of the different parts of the box from W3 Schools.
With all these different parts of the box, it gets tricky to calculate the overall size of any box. There are a few things we can do to simplify this:
- Use the box-sizing: border-box property to make the element size include the border and padding - that way the size of the box remains constant.
- Set the width in percentage, and the box will change based on screen size.
Box Positioning
Divs normally stack on top of one another (because they're block elements). CSS offers lots of options to change a page's layout, but that gets really complicated so we're just looking at one way to manage divs... we'll just look at one layout property in this lesson.
The property display: flex will allow divs to display side by side and distribute space within a container. The CSS Tricks website offers more info
here.
Process and Tools
When we first look at a design mock, here's how we should break it down (in case you forgot what we talked about in the last lesson.)
- Look for natural boxes.
- Look for repeated styles and semantic elements.
- Write your HTML.
- Apply styles, from biggest to smallest.
- Fix things.
Without explicitly discussing it, we've been following a process for this entire lesson:
- Write code.
- See how it looks vs the design mock.
- Made revisions.
- Repeat until it looks like the design we've been given.
FINALLY, here are some tools that can be use to validate your code:
Feedback, Tips, and Other Random Stuff
I like to use hex color values in my style.css file, and my reviewer was kind enough to point out that I can shorten the six-digit hex codes to three-digit codes in many cases. For example, #ffffff can be shortened to #fff. In many cases, you can find a three-digit approximation that's pretty close; I substituted #888 for #838383 and you can't tell unless viewing the colors side by side. There's a great reference on shortening hex codes
here if you'd like to learn more.
I was also advised to avoid trailing whitespace! It's since been removed from my file - it's all gone! There's a handy way to have Sublime Text 2 remove trailing whitespace on save - you can find it on
Nate Good's blog. Oh! Turns out it's in the
Front End Nanodegree Styleguide document too. And if you aren't following the rest of their styleguide, you probably should start soon.
At this point my HTML file isn't all that long, nor is it complicated, but debugging will become more important as its length and flexibility grow. There's a great resource on
Treehouse that talks about finding syntax errors and addressing other issues. As mentioned earlier, the HTML and CSS validators are also useful for identifying issues.


Given a symmetric PSD matrix $A \in \mathbb{R}^{n \times n}$, consider the following problem $$ \min_{\lambda \in \mathbb{R}^n} \| A - \mathrm{diag}(\lambda) \|_F \:. $$ It is easy to convince yourself that the optimal solution is $\lambda = \mathrm{diag}(A)$, based on the fact that the Frobenius norm decomposes nicely along coordinates. In fact, $A$ can be an arbitrary square matrix and nothing changes. $ \newcommand{\norm}[1]{\lVert #1 \rVert} \newcommand{\abs}[1]{| #1 |} \newcommand{\R}{\mathbb{R}} \newcommand{\C}{\mathbb{C}} \newcommand{\ind}{\mathbf{1}} \newcommand{\ip}[2]{\langle #1, #2 \rangle} \newcommand{\diag}{\mathrm{diag}} \newcommand{\T}{\mathsf{T}} $
So now what happens when we replace the Frobenius norm with the spectral (operator) norm? That is, we now consider $$ \min_{\lambda \in \R^n} \norm{ A - \diag(\lambda) } \:, $$ where $\norm{\cdot}$ denotes spectral norm. Suddenly, and somewhat unintuitively, $\lambda = \diag(A)$ is no longer necessarily the optimizer. A counter example is to consider $$ A = \begin{bmatrix} 30 & 1 & 1 \\ 1 & 20 & 7 \\ 1 & 7 & 25 \end{bmatrix} \:. $$ Here, the optimizer is $\lambda \approx (36.929, 20.071, 25.071)$, and $$ \norm{ A - \diag(\lambda) } \approx 7.0714, \qquad \norm{ A - \diag(A) } \approx 7.2749 \:, $$ (Note: I got this counter example by trying a few random instances and solving the optimization problem with cvxpy, which is somewhat unsatisfying).
So what can we prove about the spectral norm variant? Interestingly enough, when $n=2$, $\lambda = \diag(A)$ is actually correct (so we actually needed $n=3$ for our counter example). I will prove this using no fancy tools (let me know if there is a more elegant proof). We start by observing that $$ \arg\min_{\lambda \in \R^n} \norm{ A - \diag(\lambda) } = \arg\min_{\lambda \in \R^n} \norm{ A - \diag(\lambda) }^2 \:. $$ The square is nice, since $\sigma_1(X)^2 = \lambda_{\max}(X^\T X)$, and hence $$ \norm{A - \diag(\lambda)}^2 = \lambda_{\max}(A^2 - A \diag(\lambda) - \diag(\lambda) A + \diag(\lambda)^2) \:. $$ For $2 \times 2$ matrices, we have closed form for the eigenvalues. Indeed, when $X \in \R^{2 \times 2}$ is symmetric, the top eigenvalue is given by $$ \lambda_{\max}(X) = \mathrm{Tr}(X)/2 + \sqrt{ \mathrm{Tr}(X)^2/4 - \det(X) } \:. $$ Now some algebra yields that $(A - \diag(\lambda))^2$ is given by $$ \left[\begin{matrix}a_{12}^{2} + \left(a_{11} - \lambda_{1}\right)^{2} & a_{12} \left(a_{11} - \lambda_{1}\right) + a_{12} \left(a_{22} - \lambda_{2}\right)\\a_{12} \left(a_{11} - \lambda_{1}\right) + a_{12} \left(a_{22} - \lambda_{2}\right) & a_{12}^{2} + \left(a_{22} - \lambda_{2}\right)^{2}\end{matrix}\right] \:. $$ Plugging the coefficients of this matrix into our $2 \times 2$ formula, more algebra yields that $\lambda_{\max}((A - \diag(\lambda))^2)$ is given by $$ \begin{align*} \frac{1}{2}(a_{11} - \lambda_{1})^2 &+ \frac{1}{2}(a_{22} - \lambda_{2})^2 + a_{12}^2 \\ &+ \frac{1}{2}\sqrt{ (a_{11} - \lambda_{1} + a_{22} - \lambda_{2})^2 ( 4a_{12}^2 + ( a_{11} - \lambda_{1} - (a_{22} - \lambda_{2}))^2 ) } \:. \end{align*} $$ From this, it is now obvious that $\lambda = \diag(A)$ is the right answer, since $\lambda_{\max}((A - \diag(\lambda))^2) \geq a_{12}^2$ and $\lambda = \diag(A)$ achieves equality.
In the general case, all I can prove so far is that $\lambda = \diag(A)$ decreases the spectral norm of $\norm{A - \diag(\lambda)}$ compared with $\lambda = 0$. Seems somewhat obvious, but still requires proof. We will prove that $\norm{A - \diag(A)} \leq \norm{A}$. Recall that since $A$ is PSD, then so is $\diag(A)$. Hence for any $v \in \R^n$, $$ v^\T (A - \diag(A)) v = v^\T A v - v^\T \diag(A) v \leq v^\T A v \:, $$ and therefore $\lambda_{\max}(A - \diag(A)) \leq \lambda_{\max}(A)$.  The last inequality is since $\sup_{\norm{v} = 1} v^\T A v \geq e_i^\T A e_i = A_{ii}$ for all $i = 1, ..., n$. Since $-\lambda_{\min}(X) = \lambda_{\max}(-X)$ for any symmetric $X$, these two inequalities show that $$ \begin{align*} \norm{A - \diag(A)} &= \max(-\lambda_{\min}(A - \diag(A)), \lambda_{\max}(A - \diag(A))) \\ &= \max(\lambda_{\max}(\diag(A) - A), \lambda_{\max}(A - \diag(A))) \\ &\leq \lambda_{\max}(A) = \norm{A} \:, \end{align*} $$ as desired.
When $n \geq 3$, more work is needed to say how much $\norm{A - \diag(A)}$ differs from $\norm{A - \diag(\lambda^*)}$, where $\lambda^*$ solves the spectral norm problem. One approach might be to write the problem as an SDP and look at the KKT conditions, or look at the dual. Another approach is to write the optimization problem in variational form and analyze the resulting min-max problem.


37+ Aesop Geranium Leaf Body Scrub Ingredients UK. Aesop geranium leaf body cleanser contains 21 ingredients. But we have found comedogenic components, allergens, sulfates.
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[1]
that 's why i do n't escape it with this design.


I am a header
Hello there, awesome person! come on in.
Data Management is the process of persisting and retrieving data.
Data Integration and Transformation, often referred to as Extract, Transform, and Load, or “ETL,” is the process of retrieving data from remote data management systems.
Data Visualization is part of an initial data exploration process, as well as being part of a final deliverable.
Model Building is the process of creating a machine learning or deep learning model using an appropriate algorithm with a lot of data.
Model deployment makes such a machine learning or deep learning model available to third-party applications.
Model monitoring and assessment ensures continuous performance quality checks on the deployed models.
Code asset management uses versioning and other collaborative features to facilitate teamwork.
Data asset management also supports replication, backup, and access right management.
Development environments, commonly known as Integrated Development Environments, or “IDEs”, are tools that help the data scientist to implement, execute, test, and deploy their work.
Execution environments are tools where data preprocessing, model training, and deployment take place.
Finally, there is fully integrated, visual tooling available that covers all the previous tooling components, either partially or completely.
- this is an ordered list
- this is an ordered list
- My favorite site is GitHub!
- This is an unordered list
- This is an unordered list
- This is an unordered list


Framework for unsupervised anomalies detection that simplifies the user experience because the one does not need to be concerned with the many packages and functions that are required. Package 'stranger' acts as a wrapper around existing packages ("a la 'caret' for modeling") and provides a clean and uniform toolkit for evaluation/explain/reporting purposes.
| Version: | 0.3.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10), data.table, dplyr (≥ 0.7.3) |
| Imports: | assertthat (≥ 0.2) , ggplot2, tidyr, grid, methods |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown, prettydoc, dtplyr, testthat, FNN, dbscan, autoencoder, rpart, ranger, abodOutlier, mvoutlier, randomForest |
| Published: | 2018-03-12 |
| Author: | Eric Lecoutre [aut, cre], Sven Wauters [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Eric Lecoutre <eric.lecoutre at welovedatascience.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | https://welovedatascience.github.io/stranger, https://github.com/welovedatascience/stranger |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | stranger results |
| Reference manual: | stranger.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
stranger for the impatient stranger weirds methods stranger for the impatient |
| Package source: | stranger_0.3.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: stranger_0.3.3.zip, r-release: stranger_0.3.3.zip, r-oldrel: stranger_0.3.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: stranger_0.3.3.tgz, r-oldrel: stranger_0.3.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | stranger archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=stranger to link to this page.


BullsEye Framework
Here is a list of all documented class members with links to the class documentation for each member:
- b -
BullsEyeFrameworkException() :
Exceptions.BullsEyeFrameworkException
- c -
Connected :
Receiving.PupilListener
- e -
EndFixation() :
Fixations.Fixation
- f -
Fixation() :
Fixations.Fixation
FixationTechniqueOptions() :
Fixations.FixationTechniqueOptions
- g -
GestureTechniqueSettings() :
Gestures.GestureTechniqueSettings
GetCoordinates() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeLConfidence() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeLCoordinates() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeLEllipse() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeLEyeballSphere() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeLid() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeLMethod() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeLModelConfidence() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeLModelId() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeLModelTimestamp() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeLNormalCoordinates() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeLPhi() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeLProjectedSphere() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeLPupil3D() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeLPupilDiameterMillimeters() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeLPupilDiameterPixels() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeLTheta() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeLTimestamp() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeRConfidence() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeRCoordinates() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeREllipse() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeREyeballSphere() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeRid() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeRMethod() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeRModelConfidence() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeRModelId() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeRModelTimestamp() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeRNormalCoordinates() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeRPhi() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeRProjectedSphere() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeRPupil3D() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeRPupilDiameterMillimeters() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeRPupilDiameterPixels() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeRTheta() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetEyeRTimestamp() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetGazeTimestamp() :
Receiving.PupilListener
GetNormalCoordinates() :
Receiving.PupilListener
- o -
OnApplicationQuit() :
BullsEyeScripts.Streaming.SendFromRenderTexture
,
Receiving.PupilListener
OnDestroy() :
BullsEyeScripts.Streaming.SendFromRenderTexture
,
FixationDetectionService
,
RenderplaneSetup
OnFixEnded() :
GestureDetectionService
,
IFixationInteractionTechnique
OnFixStarted() :
GestureDetectionService
,
IFixationInteractionTechnique
OnFixUpdate() :
GestureDetectionService
,
IFixationInteractionTechnique
OnGesture() :
IGestureInteractionTechnique
OnPostRender() :
BullsEyeScripts.Streaming.SendFromRenderTexture
- r -
Running :
Fixations.FixationTechniqueOptions
- s -
SendFromRenderTexture() :
BullsEyeScripts.Streaming.SendFromRenderTexture
Start() :
BullsEyeScripts.Streaming.SendFromRenderTexture
,
FixationDetectionService
,
GestureDetectionService
,
Receiving.PupilListener
,
RenderplaneSetup
,
VirtualObjectLayer
Subscribe() :
FixationDetectionService
,
GestureDetectionService
- u -
Update() :
FixationDetectionService
,
Receiving.PupilListener
Generated by
1.8.13


{% extends "./html/_layouts/_default.html" %} {% block title %} {{SITE_NAME}} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Mini-Apps is growing!
Algorithmic trading research. Currently looking into the following markets:
Some simple games that I'm working on.
Some information scraped from elsewhere.


THE MILAGRO BEANFIELD WAR A film review by Kevin Romano Copyright 1988 Kevin Romano
While watching the opening credits roll on this film I said to myself, "Wow, this is really hokey!", but the clearly superior cinematography and the music, while inappropriately European or Argentinian sounding, kept my hopes up, and I was rewarded with a charming cartoon -- not the animated variety, but the kind William Goldman talks about in his book ADVENTURES IN THE SCREEN TRADE (Warner Books Inc., New York, NY 1983). In it there is a short chapter called "The Ecology of Hollywood" (p. 151). Therein he talks about comic-book movies. THE MILAGRO BEANFIELD WAR is a comic-book movie par excellance.
Being as the movie is recently released I won't divulge much about the story, but I would like to urge that, if you like fairy tales and/or cartoons, you simply can't miss this movie.
At the outset let me assure you that I am a bonafide hispanophile. I'm married to a woman from Colombia who is the greatest thing God ever did for me; I speak Spanish (which was a definite aid in enjoying this movie), love the food, some of the music, the cultures. So how can you expect an unbiased review? Well, I know something about movies, having written screenplays. Let me start there.
The movie, like so many others, is based on a novel. No, I haven't read the novel, but there is no need to. A screenplay has to stand on its own two feet, even if it's an adaptation from another medium, perhaps more so when it is. The differences between a good novel and a good screenplay are too numerous and far-ranging to go into here. I bring this up, however, because so many adaptations fall flat because of it, but also because the movie's title mislead me. I thought I was in for some good drama, but found I was fed pablum. This bothered me.
To be sure some great movies have been made with Hispanic characters and cultural values. Brando was involved in some great ones: THE APPALOOSA (actor, 1966) and the colossal ONE-EYED JACKS (actor/director, 1961) after which Brando, for having spent so much money directing it, was unable to work as a director. Another less well known and surrealistic film is THE MOLE shot in Mexico. I suspect only the real cine addicts amongst us may have see it. I also refer you to THE NEST/EL NIDO (Spanish, 1980) as another great one. This is not meant as a pitch for Spanish films, but merely to provide a comparison between the difference figuratively and cinematically between sinking your teeth into a steak and being fed pablum.
One of the refreshing things about this movie is that there are no big "stars" in it. There are actresses and actors that you've seen before, but no one you'd recognize as "big." Sonia Braga (Brazilian) has a part in it. Maybe you'll recognize her.
I've never been quite able to understand just exactly why "unknowns" are not used more. Some of the great Italians used them extensively. See eg., DeSica's UMBERTO D (1952) or the touching American film DAVID AND LISA (1963) whose biggest "star" at the time was Howard Da Silva who, while admittedly a great actor, did not have tremendous name recognition. There's money to be made with unknowns, but who in Hollywood these days will risk it? I'll go with Stallone -- where are the keys to my Porsche, thank you.
While not meaning to lessen any of the good to great supporting actors in this movie (and there is a great performance turned in by the Mexican character actor Carlos Riquelme who plays a character called Amarante), the part/heart stealer for me was the pig cast as Amarante's pet. You've simply got to see him/her.
You'll laugh with this movie and the characters will make you love them. When it's done you may feel like you've been to a carnival -- my wife and I made tacos and drank beer after watching it, but it may also make you feel like you've just eaten cotton candy.   This is good entertainment, and, although a formula tale of rich land developers vs. indigent, but spiritually rich, folk, it is lots of fun. The issues this film raises need to be raised again and again. The simplistic political message at the end of the film certainly has widespread belief, if only the real world worked that way. It kind of proves you can't answer serious problems with simple-minded ideas from the elite. Look for small chinks in the cult of machismo in this movie too. Directed by Robert Redford.
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


Cumulocity HTTP binary API implementation. More...
#include <srnetbinhttp.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| SrNetBinHttp (const std::string &server, const std::string &auth) | |
| SrNetBinHttp constructor. More... | |
| int | post (const string &dest, const string &ct, const string &data) |
| Cumulocity HTTP binary post. More... | |
| int | postf (const string &dest, const string &ct, const string &file) |
| Cumulocity HTTP binary post. Counterpart of post, except the data is read from a file. More... | |
| int | get (const string &id) |
| Cumulocity HTTP binary get. More... | |
| int | getf (const string &id, const string &dest) |
| Cumulocity HTTP binary get. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from SrNetInterface | |
| SrNetInterface (const string &server) | |
| SrNetInterface constructor. More... | |
| void | clear () |
| Clear all internal states. More... | |
| void | setTimeout (long timeout) |
| Set timeout for the connection. More... | |
| void | setDebug (long l) |
| Enable/disable debug mode. More... | |
| const string & | response () const |
| Get the response of last transaction. More... | |
| const char * | errMsg () const |
| Get a human-readable error message. More... | |
| int | timeout () const |
| Get the timeout parameter (in seconds). | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Attributes inherited from SrNetInterface | |
| int | errNo |
| errNo of last networking operation. | |
| Protected Types inherited from SrNetInterface | |
| typedef std::string | string |
| Protected Attributes inherited from SrNetInterface | |
| CURL * | curl |
| libcurl handle. | |
| string | resp |
| Response buffer. | |
| char | _errMsg [CURL_ERROR_SIZE] |
| errMsg buffer. | |
| int | t |
| timeout in seconds. | |
Cumulocity HTTP binary API implementation.
Cumulocity binary APIs are used for uploading and downloading big files to and from your Cumulocity file repository.
| SrNetBinHttp::SrNetBinHttp | ( | const std::string & | server, |
| const std::string & | auth | ||
| ) |
SrNetBinHttp constructor.
| server | Cumulocity server URL (no trailing space). |
| auth | authentication token from SrAgent. |
| int SrNetBinHttp::post | ( | const string & | dest, |
| const string & | ct, | ||
| const string & | data | ||
| ) |
Cumulocity HTTP binary post.
| dest | file name to be stored on the remote server. |
| ct | Content-Type of the actual data. |
| data | buffer contains the actual data. |
| int SrNetBinHttp::postf | ( | const string & | dest, |
| const string & | ct, | ||
| const string & | file | ||
| ) |
Cumulocity HTTP binary post. Counterpart of post, except the data is read from a file.
| dest | file name to be stored on the remote server. |
| ct | Content-Type of the actual data. |
| file | path to the file which stores the actual data. |
| int SrNetBinHttp::get | ( | const string & | id | ) |
Cumulocity HTTP binary get.
| id | Cumulocity binary resource unique identifier. |
| int SrNetBinHttp::getf | ( | const string & | id, |
| const string & | dest | ||
| ) |
Cumulocity HTTP binary get.
Counterpart of the get API, except this function stores the response directly to a file. Suitable for large binary files.
| id | Cumulocity binary resource unique identifier. |
| dest | local file path to store the response. |


9
1 Then God blessed Noah and his sons, and said to them, "Be fruitful, multiply, and fill the earth.
2 The fear of you and the dread of you will be upon every living animal on the earth, upon every bird of the sky, upon everything that goes low on the ground, and upon all the fish of the sea. They are given into your hand.
3 Every moving thing that lives will be food for you. Just as I gave you the green plants, I now give you everything.
4 But you must not eat meat with its life— that is its blood—in it.
5 But for your blood, the life that is in your blood, I will require payment. From the hand of every animal I will require it. From the hand of any man, that is, from the hand of one who has murdered his brother, I will require an accounting for the life of that man.
6 Whoever sheds man's blood, by man will his blood be shed,
for it was in the image of God that he made man.
7 As for you, be fruitful and multiply, spread throughout the earth and multiply on it."
8 Then God spoke to Noah and to his sons with him, saying,
9 "As for me, listen! I am going to establish my covenant with you and with your descendants after you,
10 and with every living creature that is with you, with the birds, the livestock, and every creature of the earth with you, from all that came out of the ark, to every living creature on the earth.
11 I hereby establish my covenant with you, that never again will all flesh be destroyed by the waters of a flood. Never again will there be a flood to destroy the earth."
12 God said, "This is the sign of the covenant which I am making between me and you and every living creature that is with you, for all future generations:
13 I have set my rainbow in the cloud, and it will be the sign of the covenant between me and the earth.
14 It will come about when I bring a cloud over the earth and the rainbow is seen in the cloud,
15 then I will call to mind my covenant, which is between me and you and every living creature of all flesh. The waters will never again become a flood to destroy all flesh.
16 The rainbow will be in the clouds and I will see it, in order to commemorate the everlasting covenant between God and every living creature of all flesh that is on the earth."
17 Then God said to Noah, "This is the sign of the covenant that I have established between me and all flesh that is on the earth."
18 The sons of Noah that came out of the ark were Shem, Ham, and Japheth. And Ham was the father of Canaan.
19 These three were the sons of Noah, and from these, the whole earth was populated.
20 Noah began to be a farmer, and he planted a vineyard.
21 He drank some of the wine and became drunk. He was lying uncovered in his tent.
22 Then Ham, the father of Canaan, saw the nakedness of his father and told his two brothers outside.
23 So Shem and Japheth took a garment and laid it upon both their shoulders, and walked backwards and covered the nakedness of their father. Their faces were turned the other way, so they did not see their father's nakedness.
24 When Noah awoke from his drunkenness, he learned what his youngest son had done to him.
25 So he said,
"Cursed be Canaan. May he be a servant to his brothers' servants."
26 He also said,
"May Yahweh, the God of Shem, be blessed, and may Canaan be his servant.
27 May God enlarge Japheth, and let him make his home in the tents of Shem. May Canaan be his servant."
28 After the flood, Noah lived three hundred fifty years.
29 All the days of Noah were nine hundred fifty years, and then he died.


Cristiano Ronaldo vs Lionel Messi 2020 ● Battle of the GOATS
Published on Feb 27, 2014
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Hi! Welcome to my page. I am a 2nd year computer science master student in Texas A & M Univeristy who is going to graduate in December 2016. Now I am working as a software engineer at ViaSat. Now I am working as a software engineer at Indeed. I am really passionate about software engineering and web developing. Please look around on my site to see what I have done in the past.
I was born in Taiwan and moved to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for three years when I was a child. My father was pursuing his Ph.D. at Carnegie Mellon University during that time. We moved back to Taiwan when he graduated and I entered the National Experimental High School Bilingual Department - a prestigious school in Taiwan with many students who go on to enter top universities in the United States. People from all over the world came to this school, multicultural was a feature of this school and I really benefited from this. This is where I did my elementary to high school. After high school I went to National Central Univeristy, where I majored in communication engineering, but later found myself more interested in computer science. After graduating from college, I served in the Taiwanese military for a year then decided to pursue a computer science degree in the United States and this is how I came here.
Official Resume!
I love sports, especially basketball! Always dreamed of joining the NBA and becoming the next Kevin Garnet but...
We met in high school and 2016 marks the tenth anniversary of us being together!


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Scalene: is a triangle that has three unequal sides.
Equilateral: a triangle with all three sides of equal length.
Isosceles: is a triangle with (at least) two equal sides.
Please enter the dimensions of your triangle


In this demo, we show how to perform an Ajax call to fetch data for the view.
Below is the response returned from the Ajax request:
{{response}}
Use the button below to test again!
Often a view is dependent on data that needs to be fetched from a server. In these scenarios we need to fetch the data before we transition to the target route. We normally use the handler beforeenter to fetch the data, store the result in the route and transition to enter to render and display the data.
Note: beforeenter of the target route is called before the current route' leave handler is called. If an error occurs while fetching the data, Journey will not transition to the next route. In other words the user will still be on the current page and can try to route again or to a different route.
While fetching the data we generally show a loading indicator so the user can see the application is busy. In this example we use Pace.js, which displays a small loading bar at the top of the screen.
Below is the relevant code:
var route = {
beforeenter: function ( route, prevRoute, options ) {
let id = 10;
// We use jQuery to fetch the data
let promise = $.getJSON( "service/person/' + id ).then( function ( response ) {
route.data = JSON.stringify( response );
} ).catch( ( err ) => {
// feedback is a Ractive component to show feedback messages in the header of the application.
feedback.setError( "Error: could not fetch data for BasicAjax" );
} );
// Return promise from beforeenter so that Journey waits for the Ajax call to resolve before calling 'enter'
return promise;
},
enter: function ( route, prevRoute, options ) {
// route.data contains the data loaded in 'beforeenter'
};
});
In line 3 we have our beforeenter handler.
In line 8 we use jQuery to fetch a JSON file from the server. Once the Ajax request completes, it sets the response on the route.data property.
Line 17 returns the Ajax promise so Journey won't call the enter handler until the data is received from teh server.
Finally in line 21 we can access the JSON from the route.data property. Note that route.data is an arbitrary property, you could have called it route.foo.


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M.Tech
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NAME
apomask -- Create an apodizing mask image with zero background and a circular central mask with rounded off edge
USAGE
apomask output xdim ydim radius sigma k xpos ypos
PARAMETERS
- output = "" [image]
-
The name for the output mask image to be created.
- xdim = 512 [integer]
-
The X dimension of the input image.
- ydim = 512 [integer]
-
The Y dimension of the input image.
- radius = 12.0 [real]
-
The radius of the central disk of the output image which is to be set to
one.
- sigma = 2.0 [real]
-
The sigma of the roll-off region around the central disk.
- k = 0.5 [real]
-
Linear size of output pixels in terms of input pixels. A scale of
0.5 means a magnification of two from input to output.
- xpos = 256 [real]
-
The position of the centre of the central disk in the image (x).
- ypos = 256 [real]
-
The position of the centre of the central disk in the image (y).
DESCRIPTION
This task is for creating images to be used as apodizing masks, typically
PSFs are multiplied by such images to clean up the outer areas but there
are other uses too. The output image is zero except for a central circular
area which is set to 1.0 and a "roll-off" region around this central area
where the value drops smoothly to zero. The roll-off is a gaussian
determined by the sigma parameter. The parameter "k" controls the
limb-darkening of the central disk. A value of 0.5 represents a uniform
disk.
EXAMPLES
TIMINGS
It is, as one would expect, very quick!
SEE ALSO
drizzle, blot, tranback


New Game
Load Last Session
Save Game
Load Game
Welcome to I Doubt It. Lie at your own risk!
{{playerNames()}}
{{playerTurn()}}'s turn
Your Cards
The Discard Pile
{{currentRank()}}
Pile
What are you going to do?
Play Cards
Cancel
I Doubt It
Selected Cards
Last turn
{{results()}}
Opponent Info
{{game.players[0].name}}: {{cards.length}}
{{game.players[1].name}}: {{game.players[1].handSize()}}


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 19. Client Authentication | Next |
When using an external authentication system like Ident or GSSAPI, the name of the operating system user that initiated the connection might not be the same as the database user he needs to connect as. In this case, a user name map can be applied to map the operating system user name to a database user. To use user name mapping, specify map=map-name in the options field in pg_hba.conf. This option is supported for all authentication methods that receive external user names. Since different mappings might be needed for different connections, the name of the map to be used is specified in the map-name parameter in pg_hba.conf to indicate which map to use for each individual connection.
User name maps are defined in the ident map file, which by default is named pg_ident.conf and is stored in the cluster's data directory. (It is possible to place the map file elsewhere, however; see the ident_file configuration parameter.) The ident map file contains lines of the general form:
map-name system-username database-username
Comments and whitespace are handled in the same way as in pg_hba.conf. The map-name is an arbitrary name that will be used to refer to this mapping in pg_hba.conf. The other two fields specify an operating system user name and a matching database user name. The same map-name can be used repeatedly to specify multiple user-mappings within a single map.
There is no restriction regarding how many database users a given operating system user can correspond to, nor vice versa. Thus, entries in a map should be thought of as meaning "this operating system user is allowed to connect as this database user", rather than implying that they are equivalent. The connection will be allowed if there is any map entry that pairs the user name obtained from the external authentication system with the database user name that the user has requested to connect as.
If the system-username field starts with a slash (/), the remainder of the field is treated as a regular expression. (See Section <IP_ADDRESS> for details of PostgreSQL's regular expression syntax.) The regular expression can include a single capture, or parenthesized subexpression, which can then be referenced in the database-username field as \1 (backslash-one). This allows the mapping of multiple user names in a single line, which is particularly useful for simple syntax substitutions. For example, these entries
mymap<EMAIL_ADDRESS>\1 mymap<EMAIL_ADDRESS>guest
will remove the domain part for users with system user names that end with @mydomain.com, and allow any user whose system name ends with @otherdomain.com to log in as guest.
Tip: Keep in mind that by default, a regular expression can match just part of a string. It's usually wise to use ^ and $, as shown in the above example, to force the match to be to the entire system user name.
The pg_ident.conf file is read on start-up and when the main server process receives a SIGHUP signal. If you edit the file on an active system, you will need to signal the postmaster (using pg_ctl reload or kill -HUP) to make it re-read the file.
A pg_ident.conf file that could be used in conjunction with the pg_hba.conf file in Example 19-1 is shown in Example 19-2. In this example, anyone logged in to a machine on the 192.168 network that does not have the operating system user name bryanh, ann, or robert would not be granted access. Unix user robert would only be allowed access when he tries to connect as PostgreSQL user bob, not as robert or anyone else. ann would only be allowed to connect as ann. User bryanh would be allowed to connect as either bryanh or as guest1.


Model-free knockoffs are a general procedure for controlling the false discovery rate (FDR) when performing variable selection. For more information, see the website below and the accompanying paper: Candes et al., "Panning for Gold: Model-free Knockoffs for High-dimensional Controlled Variable Selection", 2016, <arXiv:1610.02351>.
| Version: | 0.9.1 |
| Depends: | methods, stats |
| Imports: | Rdsdp, Matrix, corpcor, glmnet, RSpectra, gtools |
| Suggests: | knitr, testthat, rmarkdown, lars, ranger, stabs, flare, doMC, parallel |
| Published: | 2017-09-29 |
| Author: | Rina Foygel Barber [ctb] (Development of the original fixed-design Knockoffs), Emmanuel Candes [ctb] (Development of Model-Free Knockoffs and original fixed-design Knockoffs), Lucas Janson [ctb] (Development of Model-Free Knockoffs), Evan Patterson [aut] (Original R package for the original fixed-design Knockoffs), Matteo Sesia [aut, cre] (R package for Model-Free Knockoffs) |
| Maintainer: | Matteo Sesia <msesia at stanford.edu> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://statweb.stanford.edu/~candes/MF_Knockoffs/index.html |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | MFKnockoffs results |
| Reference manual: | MFKnockoffs.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Using the Model-Free Knockoff Filter Advanced Usage of the Model-Free Knockoff Filter Using the Knockoff Filter with a Fixed Design Matrix |
| Package source: | MFKnockoffs_0.9.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: MFKnockoffs_0.9.1.zip, r-release: MFKnockoffs_0.9.1.zip, r-oldrel: MFKnockoffs_0.9.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: MFKnockoffs_0.9.1.tgz, r-oldrel: MFKnockoffs_0.9.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | MFKnockoffs archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=MFKnockoffs to link to this page.


2 Kings 18:1
Now it came to pass in the third year of Hoshea son of Elah king of Israel, that Hezekiah the son of Ahaz king of Judah began to reign.


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