single_bubble_model.Model¶
-
class
single_bubble_model.
Model
(profile=None, simfile=None)[source]¶ Master class object for controlling and post-processing the simulation
This is the main program interface, and the only object or function in this module that the user should call. At instantiation, the model parameters and the ambient water column data are organized. For a given simulation, the user passes a dbm particle object and its initial conditions (e.g., mass, temperature, location) to the simulate method, and the object computes the trajectory and plots the resulting path and particle properties. The simulation results can be stored to and loaded from a netCDF file using the save_sim and load_sim methods. An ascii table of data for the state space for reading into other programs (e.g., Matlab) can be output using the save_txt method. The object can only store simulation results in its attribute variables for one simulation at a time. Each time a new simulation is run or a past simulation results file is loaded, the current simulation (if present) is overwritten.
- Parameters
- profileambient.Profile object, default = None
An object containing the ambient CTD data and associated methods. The netCDF dataset stored in the ambient.Profile object may be open or closed at instantiation. If open, the initializer will close the file since this model does not support changing the ambient data once initialized.
- simfile: str, default = None
File name of a netCDF file containing the results of a previous simulation run.
Notes
The Model object will be initialized either with the profile data making it ready to start a new simulation or with the results of a previous simulation stored in simfile.
- Attributes
- profileambient.Profile object
Ambient CTD data for the model simulation
- pModelParams object
Set of model parameters not adjustable by the user
- sim_storedbool
Flag indicating whether or not simulation results exist in the object namespace
- particledispersed_phases.SingleParticle object
Interface to the dbm module and container for particle-specific parameters
- tndarray
Times (s) associated with the state space
- yndarray
State space along the trajectory of the particle
- z0float
The release depth (m)
- x0float, default = 0.
The release x-coordinate (m)
- y0float, default = 0.
The release y-coordinate (m)
- defloat
Initial diameter of the particle (m)
- ykndarray
Initial mole fractions of each chemical component (–)
- T0float, optional
Initial temperature (K) of the particle at release
- Kfloat, default = 1.
Mass transfer reduction factor (–)
- K_Tfloat, default = 1.
Heat transfer reduction factor (–)
- fdisfloat, default = 1.e-6
Remainder fraction that turns off dissolution for each component (–)
- delta_tfloat, default = 0.1 s
Maximum time step to use (s) in the simulation output
Methods
load_sim
(self, fname)Load in a saved simulation result file for post-processing
post_process
(self[, fig])Plot the simulation state space and key interrogation parameters
save_sim
(self, fname, profile_path, profile_info)Save the current simulation results
save_txt
(self, base_name, profile_path, …)Save the state space in ascii text format for exporting
simulate
(self, particle, X0, de, yk[, T0, …])Simulate the trajectory of a particle from given initial conditions
-
__init__
(self, profile=None, simfile=None)[source]¶ Initialize self. See help(type(self)) for accurate signature.
Methods
__init__
(self[, profile, simfile])Initialize self.
load_sim
(self, fname)Load in a saved simulation result file for post-processing
post_process
(self[, fig])Plot the simulation state space and key interrogation parameters
save_sim
(self, fname, profile_path, profile_info)Save the current simulation results
save_txt
(self, base_name, profile_path, …)Save the state space in ascii text format for exporting
simulate
(self, particle, X0, de, yk[, T0, …])Simulate the trajectory of a particle from given initial conditions


@(metaData: model.MetaData, projectName: Option[String] = Some(conf.Configuration.environment.projectName))(implicit request: RequestHeader)
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For a (hopefully) complete example of the complete pipeline, take a look at
example_data/worked_out_example.sh
:warning: The test data download is 4Gb!
LeafCutter has two main components:
junc
files (which can be obtained easily from .bam
files)R
code tobam
s to junc
sI’m skipping Step 0 which would be mapping fastq
files, e.g. using STAR, to obtain .bam
files.
We provide a helper script scripts/bam2junc.sh
to (you guessed it) convert bam
files to junc
files. This step uses the CIGAR strings in the bam
to quantify the usage of each intron. LeafCutter considers a read “problematic” if its mapped cigar string does not follow the pattern ‘xMyNzM’.
example_data/worked_out_example.sh
gives you an example of how to do this in batch, assuming your data is in run/geuvadis/
for bamfile in `ls run/geuvadis/*.bam`
do
echo Converting $bamfile to $bamfile.junc
sh ../scripts/bam2junc.sh $bamfile $bamfile.junc
echo $bamfile.junc >> test_juncfiles.txt
done
This step is pretty fast (e.g. a couple of minutes per bam) but if you have samples numbering in the 100s you might want to do this on a cluster. Note that we also make a list of the generated junc
files in test_juncfiles.txt
.
Next we need to define intron clusters using the leafcutter_cluster.py
script. For example:
python ../clustering/leafcutter_cluster.py -j test_juncfiles.txt -m 50 -o testYRIvsEU -l 500000
This will cluster together the introns fond in the junc
files listed in test_juncfiles.txt
, requiring 50 split reads supporting each cluster and allowing introns of up to 500kb. The predix testYRIvsEU
means the output will be called testYRIvsEU_perind_numers.counts.gz
(perind meaning these are the per individual counts).
You can quickly check what’s in that file with
zcat testYRIvsEU_perind_numers.counts.gz | more
which should look something like this:
RNA.NA06986_CEU.chr1.bam RNA.NA06994_CEU.chr1.bam RNA.NA18486_YRI.chr1.bam RNA.NA06985_CEU.chr1.bam RNA.NA18487_YRI.chr1.bam RNA.NA06989_CEU.chr1.bam RNA.NA06984_CEU.chr1.bam RNA.NA18488_YRI.chr1.bam RNA.NA18489_YRI.chr1.bam RNA.NA18498_YRI.chr1.bam
chr1:17055:17233:clu_1 21 13 18 20 17 12 11 8 15 25
chr1:17055:17606:clu_1 4 11 12 7 2 0 5 2 4 4
chr1:17368:17606:clu_1 127 132 128 55 93 90 68 43 112 137
chr1:668593:668687:clu_2 3 11 1 3 4 4 8 1 5 16
chr1:668593:672093:clu_2 11 16 23 10 3 20 9 6 23 31
Each column corresponds to a different sample (original bam file) and each row to an intron, which are identified as chromosome:intron_start:intron_end:cluster_id.
We can now use our nice intron count file to do differential splicing (DS) analysis, but first we need to make a file to specify which samples go in each group. In worked_out_example.sh
there’s some code to generate this file, but you can just make it yourself: it’s just a two column tab-separated file where the first column is the sample name (i.e. the filename of the ‘bam’) and the second is the column (what you call these is arbitrary, but note :bug: the command line interface currently only supports two groups).
For the worked example this file, named test_diff_introns.txt
looks like this:
RNA.NA18486_YRI.chr1.bam YRI
RNA.NA18487_YRI.chr1.bam YRI
RNA.NA18488_YRI.chr1.bam YRI
RNA.NA18489_YRI.chr1.bam YRI
RNA.NA18498_YRI.chr1.bam YRI
RNA.NA06984_CEU.chr1.bam CEU
RNA.NA06985_CEU.chr1.bam CEU
RNA.NA06986_CEU.chr1.bam CEU
RNA.NA06989_CEU.chr1.bam CEU
RNA.NA06994_CEU.chr1.bam CEU
Having made that file we can run DS (this assumes you have successfully installed the leafcutter
R package as described under Installation above)
../scripts/leafcutter_ds.R --num_threads 4 ../example_data/testYRIvsEU_perind_numers.counts.gz ../example_data/test_diff_intron.txt
Running ../scripts/leafcutter_ds.R -h
will give usage info for this script.
Two tab-separated text files are output:
leafcutter_ds_cluster_significance.txt
. This shows per cluster p
-values for there being differential intron excision between the two groups tested. The columns arep.adjust( ..., method="fdr")
in R to control FDR based on these.leafcutter_ds_effect_sizes.txt
. This shows per intron effect sizes between the groups, with columns:To control for confounders/covariates (e.g. batch, RIN) in the DS you can include them as additional columns in the test_diff_introns.txt file, after the sample names and two-group factor to be tested. Numeric values will be treated as such, so use non-numeric values if you want a categorical variable/factor, e.g. batch1, batch2 etc.
This will make a pdf with plots of the differentially spliced clusters detected at an FDR of 5%.
../scripts/ds_plots.R -e ../leafcutter/data/gencode19_exons.txt.gz ../example_data/testYRIvsEU_perind_numers.counts.gz ../example_data/test_diff_intron.txt leafcutter_ds_cluster_significance.txt -f 0.05


My six years of work experience at LG Electronics and Coupang have allowed me to be at the forefront of world-class technology in the mobile and e-commerce industry. I have fostered professional knowledge in user research and UX design. To be more specific, I provided a consistent UX from the initial ideation to post-launch evaluation.
If you have any questions, please feel free to get in contact with me through
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Noseda, in his prime, lifting National Symphony Orchestra
by RONALD BLUMNEW YORK (AP) - Entering his prime at age 55, conductor Gianandrea Noseda is lifting the reputation of the Washington’s National Symphony Orchestra, where he is in his third season as music director.
He also is principal guest conductor of the London Symphony Orchestra and will become general music director of the Zurich Opera in the 2021-22 season.
The NSO says Noseda has helped increase subscriptions and ticket sales, bucking industry downward trends.
TOP STORIES
Nancy Pelosi goes for slam dunk -- and crashes to court
Procedural clash kicks off Republican questions of Marie Yovanovitch
Evangelist Franklin Graham calls impeachment hearing 'a day of shame for America'
Soprano Christine Goerke, singing for Noseda’s concert performances of Wagner’s “Tristan und Isolde” this week, says “he doesn’t just use his hands and his arms. He conducts with his entire body.”
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Baby we need to talk. a very sticky conversation. You know
what Im saying
Tonight Im gonna be the coolest guy you've got. You'll never forget me. You nam sang
This feels different. I feel different from other women.
I'm sure you're feeling something else. It feels different from the other guys.
pillow talk (HEY ERIS)
pillow talk (MY BABY)
pillow talk (tonight, tonight, tonight)
Im gonna ask you a sexy question


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Nifty call: Tread with caution as the risk-reward is not favourable at current levels
by Akhil NallamuthuNifty 50 November Futures (12,015)
The Indian benchmark indices are on the rise today, tracking the positive sentiment in other Asian markets. The Nifty and the Sensex are up 0.8 per cent, taking cues from the Nikkei, which rose 0.7 per cent and the Hang Seng index, which gained 1.6 per cent today.
The decline in the November futures contract of the Nifty 50 index on Friday was arrested by support at 11,900; it closed the week just above that level at 11,914. In today’s session, backed by the support and the risk-on sentiment, the futures contract has been rising since the session open, and is currently trading above the critical level of 12,000.
The market breadth of the Nifty 50 index is inclined towards bulls, as the advances-declines ratio stands at 40-10. India VIX, the volatility measure, is at 14.3, down by a substantial 3.7 per cent. All sectoral indices, except the Nifty media index, has appreciated today, with Nifty metal the top performer, up by 2.4 per cent. Hence, the market seems to be bullish on a broader basis, suggesting that the likelihood of an intra-day reversal is low.
Though the rally appears strong, it is to be noted that the contract is still trading within a range between 11,835 and 12,070. At the current level, the risk-reward is not favourable for both long and short positions. Hence, traders are recommended to stay away from initiating fresh positions.
Strategy: Tread with caution as the risk-reward is not favourable at current levels
Supports: 11,935 and 11,900
Resistances: 12,070 and 12,126
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|
Xenomai
3.0.4
|
Cobalt/POSIX message queue services. More...
Functions | |
| mqd_t | mq_open (const char *name, int oflags,...) |
| Open a message queue. More... | |
| int | mq_close (mqd_t mqd) |
| Close a message queue. More... | |
| int | mq_unlink (const char *name) |
| Unlink a message queue. More... | |
| int | mq_getattr (mqd_t mqd, struct mq_attr *attr) |
| Get message queue attributes. More... | |
| int | mq_setattr (mqd_t mqd, const struct mq_attr *__restrict__ attr, struct mq_attr *__restrict__ oattr) |
| Set message queue attributes. More... | |
| int | mq_send (mqd_t q, const char *buffer, size_t len, unsigned prio) |
| Send a message to a message queue. More... | |
| int | mq_timedsend (mqd_t q, const char *buffer, size_t len, unsigned prio, const struct timespec *timeout) |
| Attempt, during a bounded time, to send a message to a message queue. More... | |
| ssize_t | mq_receive (mqd_t q, char *buffer, size_t len, unsigned *prio) |
| Receive a message from a message queue. More... | |
| ssize_t | mq_timedreceive (mqd_t q, char *__restrict__ buffer, size_t len, unsigned *__restrict__ prio, const struct timespec *__restrict__ timeout) |
| Attempt, during a bounded time, to receive a message from a message queue. More... | |
| int | mq_notify (mqd_t mqd, const struct sigevent *evp) |
| Enable notification on message arrival. More... | |
Cobalt/POSIX message queue services.
A message queue allow exchanging data between real-time threads. For a POSIX message queue, maximum message length and maximum number of messages are fixed when it is created with mq_open().
| int mq_close | ( | mqd_t | mqd | ) |
Close a message queue.
This service closes the message queue descriptor mqd. The message queue is destroyed only when all open descriptors are closed, and when unlinked with a call to the mq_unlink() service.
| mqd | message queue descriptor. |
| 0 | on success; |
| -1 | with errno set if:
|
| int mq_getattr | ( | mqd_t | mqd, |
| struct mq_attr * | attr | ||
| ) |
Get message queue attributes.
This service stores, at the address attr, the attributes of the messages queue descriptor mqd.
The following attributes are set:
| mqd | message queue descriptor; |
| attr | address where the message queue attributes will be stored on success. |
| 0 | on success; |
| -1 | with errno set if:
|
References mq_setattr().
| int mq_notify | ( | mqd_t | mqd, |
| const struct sigevent * | evp | ||
| ) |
Enable notification on message arrival.
If evp is not NULL and is the address of a sigevent structure with the sigev_notify member set to SIGEV_SIGNAL, the current thread will be notified by a signal when a message is sent to the message queue mqd, the queue is empty, and no thread is blocked in call to mq_receive() or mq_timedreceive(). After the notification, the thread is unregistered.
If evp is NULL or the sigev_notify member is SIGEV_NONE, the current thread is unregistered.
Only one thread may be registered at a time.
If the current thread is not a Cobalt thread (created with pthread_create()), this service fails.
| mqd | message queue descriptor; |
| evp | pointer to an event notification structure. |
| 0 | on success; |
| -1 | with errno set if:
|
| mqd_t mq_open | ( | const char * | name, |
| int | oflags, | ||
| ... | |||
| ) |
Open a message queue.
This service opens the message queue named name.
One of the following values should be set in oflags:
If no message queue named name exists, and oflags has the O_CREAT bit set, the message queue is created by this function, taking two more arguments:
If oflags has the two bits O_CREAT and O_EXCL set and the message queue alread exists, this service fails.
If the O_NONBLOCK bit is set in oflags, the mq_send(), mq_receive(), mq_timedsend() and mq_timedreceive() services return -1 with errno set to EAGAIN instead of blocking their caller.
The following arguments of the mq_attr structure at the address attr are used when creating a message queue:
name may be any arbitrary string, in which slashes have no particular meaning. However, for portability, using a name which starts with a slash and contains no other slash is recommended.
| name | name of the message queue to open; |
| oflags | flags. |
| ssize_t mq_receive | ( | mqd_t | q, |
| char * | buffer, | ||
| size_t | len, | ||
| unsigned * | prio | ||
| ) |
Receive a message from a message queue.
If the message queue fd is not empty and if len is greater than the mq_msgsize of the message queue, this service copies, at the address buffer, the queued message with the highest priority.
If the queue is empty and the flag O_NONBLOCK is not set for the descriptor fd, the calling thread is suspended until some message is sent to the queue. If the queue is empty and the flag O_NONBLOCK is set for the descriptor fd, this service returns immediately a value of -1 with errno set to EAGAIN.
| q | the queue descriptor; |
| buffer | the address where the received message will be stored on success; |
| len | buffer length; |
| prio | address where the priority of the received message will be stored on success. |
References mq_timedreceive().
| int mq_send | ( | mqd_t | q, |
| const char * | buffer, | ||
| size_t | len, | ||
| unsigned | prio | ||
| ) |
Send a message to a message queue.
If the message queue fd is not full, this service sends the message of length len pointed to by the argument buffer, with priority prio. A message with greater priority is inserted in the queue before a message with lower priority.
If the message queue is full and the flag O_NONBLOCK is not set, the calling thread is suspended until the queue is not full. If the message queue is full and the flag O_NONBLOCK is set, the message is not sent and the service returns immediately a value of -1 with errno set to EAGAIN.
| q | message queue descriptor; |
| buffer | pointer to the message to be sent; |
| len | length of the message; |
| prio | priority of the message. |
References mq_timedsend().
| int mq_setattr | ( | mqd_t | mqd, |
| const struct mq_attr *__restrict__ | attr, | ||
| struct mq_attr *__restrict__ | oattr | ||
| ) |
Set message queue attributes.
This service sets the flags of the mqd descriptor to the value of the member mq_flags of the mq_attr structure pointed to by attr.
The previous value of the message queue attributes are stored at the address oattr if it is not NULL.
Only setting or clearing the O_NONBLOCK flag has an effect.
| mqd | message queue descriptor; |
| attr | pointer to new attributes (only mq_flags is used); |
| oattr | if not NULL, address where previous message queue attributes will be stored on success. |
| 0 | on success; |
| -1 | with errno set if:
|
Referenced by mq_getattr().
| ssize_t mq_timedreceive | ( | mqd_t | q, |
| char *__restrict__ | buffer, | ||
| size_t | len, | ||
| unsigned *__restrict__ | prio, | ||
| const struct timespec *__restrict__ | timeout | ||
| ) |
Attempt, during a bounded time, to receive a message from a message queue.
This service is equivalent to mq_receive(), except that if the flag O_NONBLOCK is not set for the descriptor fd and the message queue is empty, the calling thread is only suspended until the timeout abs_timeout expires.
| q | the queue descriptor; |
| buffer | the address where the received message will be stored on success; |
| len | buffer length; |
| prio | address where the priority of the received message will be stored on success. |
| timeout | the timeout, expressed as an absolute value of the CLOCK_REALTIME clock. |
Referenced by mq_receive().
| int mq_timedsend | ( | mqd_t | q, |
| const char * | buffer, | ||
| size_t | len, | ||
| unsigned | prio, | ||
| const struct timespec * | timeout | ||
| ) |
Attempt, during a bounded time, to send a message to a message queue.
This service is equivalent to mq_send(), except that if the message queue is full and the flag O_NONBLOCK is not set for the descriptor fd, the calling thread is only suspended until the timeout specified by abs_timeout expires.
| q | message queue descriptor; |
| buffer | pointer to the message to be sent; |
| len | length of the message; |
| prio | priority of the message; |
| timeout | the timeout, expressed as an absolute value of the CLOCK_REALTIME clock. |
Referenced by mq_send().
| int mq_unlink | ( | const char * | name | ) |
Unlink a message queue.
This service unlinks the message queue named name. The message queue is not destroyed until all queue descriptors obtained with the mq_open() service are closed with the mq_close() service. However, after a call to this service, the unlinked queue may no longer be reached with the mq_open() service.
| name | name of the message queue to be unlinked. |
| 0 | on success; |
| -1 | with errno set if:
|


An Event Apart - Design Principles
27 Dec 2011This is part of a series of posts summarizing my notes from the extraordinary conference An Event Apart, held December 12-14, 2011 at The Palace Hotel in San Francisco.
Design Principles Jeremy Keith - Author DescriptionAll software is inherently political, reflecting the biases and beliefs of the people behind it. These beliefs can be made explicit through the publication of design principles: pragmatic rules of thumb that underpin a shared endeavor. Find out how important good design principles are to any project, whether it’s a website, a framework, or the World Wide Web itself.
QuotesDesign Principle: Be conservative in what you send and liberal in what you accept (ex. forgiving input forms)
HTML5 degradation is like Inception in your browser.
Design principles are not about pleasing everybody. Pick a side and plant your flag.Notes Design Principles *Principles, Goals, and Patterns* * Design Principles are the tenets for a project. They help create consensus, determine the best approach to a problem. ** Design Goals -> Why? ** Design Principles -> How? ** Design Patterns -> What? ** These influence each other
Pretty much any endeavor in human history has had this pattern of design goals, principles, and patterns.** You can't prevent your philosophies from showing in your work.
Software, like all technologies, is inherently political. Code inevitably reflects the choices, biases and desires of its creators. -Jamais CascioWeb & Design Principles * Emergent design principles of the web: Rough consensus and running code * The Web is agreement, bottom-up effort * CSS core pattern
selector {property:value;}
** fail proof - skips unknown elements
* Principle: fault tolerant behavior, allows evolution of patterns
Be conservative in what you send and liberal in what you accept.HTML5 & Design Principles * Compatibility, utility, interoperability * Browser graceful degradation allows quick adoption of new features * Input types - hints mobile browsers to use keyboard types * Browser Goal: Backward compatibility * Design Principle: Progressive enhancement (connected to graceful degradation) * Ex: HTML5 Video - video tag can contain code to a flash movie as a fallback.
Levels of fallback in html5 is like inception in your browser*Javascript & Design Principles* * Metcalf's law bq. The value of a network is proportional to the square of the number of connected users in the system. * Javasrcript is everywhere. Competitors fight Metcalf's law. * Unobtrusive Javascript: chose a framework based on philosophy * Jquery: find stuff, do stuff to it. ** ex: star rating input actually a form selector instead of links. Selector is transformed into linked starts with js. ** Look for fundamental task ** Look at anti-patterns. * Principles can be informed by goals that are malicious. You can develop designs that are likewise malicious. ** ex: Rynair used a cookie to double the fair price on a return visit. * Not about pleasing everyone Big picture Principles * Goals lead down to principles; principles lead down to patterns. * Fewer principles help focus the task. * Pareto Principle.
Design for the 80%** Instead of solving for everything, aim for the bigger group * Support universal access - principles that bring life to websites that work across all devices. For more info, see Design Principles.


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The Great Muffin Experiment, No. 4 (Jump to the Recipe)
I'm a big fan of The New York Times Cooking, and I happily pay for a subscription to the website/app. I enjoy browsing the recipes; I even like the recipe recommendations, in part because they seem to operate off of very little personal data about me or analysis of my clicks. Like, I just made pancakes, but thanks for suggesting three more variations. And, if you knew me, you'd know I will never make rice pudding, NYT. Nonetheless, the "Recommended For You" section consistently gives me ideas for things I didn't even know I wanted to make, and I often use it for inspiration rather than for "search" — that is, for finding a specific recipe.
A couple of years ago, The Ringer made the case that The NYT Cooking was "the best comment section on the Internet." And unlike virtually every other website, I actually do look at the Notes on the recipes I decide to tackle. I think it's a bit of a stretch to say some of these are "the best," - there's an Instagram account that highlights some of the most hilarious ones - but in all fairness, plenty are useful. (Tonight, for example, I am making chicken coconut curry with cashews, and I appreciate the note that says the three cups of chicken broth the recipe indicates is far too much.)
Many of the comments on The NYT Cooking (and elsewhere) involve substitutions.  (Don't be like that.) Patient food bloggers field these sorts of questions about swapping one ingredient for another in the comment sections of their sites: "what if I substitute rice flour for almond flour?" "can I use oat milk instead of half-and-half?" "I don't have any cardamom. What spice should I use instead?" And so on.
A lot of the recipes I'll be baking as part of this muffin experiment will use substitutions — indeed, that's partly how I'll make these recipes my own. And I'll write lots of posts in the coming weeks and months that will look in detail at how to substitute different flours, different fats, different sugars, and why into a batch of muffins. But here I want to talk about substitutions in general.
There are plenty of good reasons why you'd want to use a different ingredient than one the recipe indicates — most obviously when you don't have that item in your fridge or pantry. Or perhaps the reverse is true: you have a seasonal abundance of an item — say, zucchini — and you'd like to use it up. Or you might want to make a substitution because of health goals, food allergies, or any number of other dietary issues or preferences. Regardless of the reason, the key to changing a recipe is understanding how an ingredient works in the recipe — how does it affect the taste; how does it affect the chemical reactions that occur while cooking; how does it affect the nutrition; how does it affect the appearance? A recipe isn't a random collection of ingredients; with this in mind, you have to approach substitutions in a somewhat scientific way.
How to Substitute Buttermilk
If you type "how to substitute" into Google, you can see by the autocompleted suggestions that one of the most common culinary searches involves how to substitute for buttermilk. A lot of recipes still call for buttermilk, even though I can't imagine it's a terribly popular drink. Buttermilk is like a vestigial organ; it's still in our recipes even though we really don't use it anymore. I mean, not quite vestigial, I suppose - it is great for baking. My grandma cooked a lot with buttermilk; and she always had it in her fridge. (But she drank it straight too — gah!) In the muffin recipe below, that is one of the substitutions I've made from the original.
Unlike my grandma, I do not keep buttermilk on hand, even though I regularly bake from recipes that call for it. I also do not follow what is the Internet's top suggestion for making the substitution: adding one tablespoon of white vinegar to a measuring cup, and then filling it the rest of the way with milk.
That gives you vinegar milk, which is not remotely the same as buttermilk, even though, yes yes, they're both acidic. Vinegar milk lacks the creaminess of buttermilk, particularly if you're like me and only keep a low-fat milk in stock. (You want the acid - in the buttermilk or in the vinegar - to create the chemical reaction with the baking powder. Baking powder - how does it work - is another future blog post. But long story short, that's why you don't just substitute plain milk for buttermilk.)
Buttermilk is fermented milk, and I do, in fact, keep on hand fermented milk in several other forms, namely sour cream, Greek yogurt, and kefir. (I use the latter in my smoothie every morning, so I guess I shouldn't mock my grandma too much for drinking buttermilk.) These are much better options for substitutions, in my opinion, than a thin, vinegar-soured milk.
Buckwheat and Amaranth Muffins
This is based on the recipe by Martha Rose Shulman that appears in The New York Times Cooking.
Prep time: 10 minutes · Cooking time: 20 minutes · Servings: 16 · Calories: 118
Ingredients:
- 3/4 cup whole-wheat flour
- 3/4 cup buckwheat flour
- 2 tsp baking powder
- 1 tsp baking soda
- 1/2 tsp salt
- 1/2 cup amaranth flour
- 2 eggs
- 1/3 cup honey
- 1 1/2 cup kefir
- 1/3 cup unsweetened applesauce
- 1 tsp vanilla extract
- 1 cup blackberries tossed with 1 tsp all-purpose flour
Instructions:
- Preheat oven to 375 F. Line 16 compartments of standard muffin tin with paper (or grease tin).
- Mix together the dry ingredients in a bowl.
- In a separate bowl, beat together the eggs, honey, kefir, applesauce, and vanilla extract.
- Make a well in the center of the dry ingredients and add the wet ingredients. Stir swiftly, until combined. The batter should be thick, but spoonable.
- Gently fold in the blackberries.
- Spoon batter into muffin tins, filling almost to the top.
- Bake 15-18 minutes or until toothpick inserted into center comes out clean.
- Cool for 5 minutes before taking out of the tin.
Some Baking Notes
The original recipe said it made twelve muffins; my recipe makes sixteen. The original said bake for 25 minutes; thankfully I read the comments on The NYT Cooking who told me they'd bake much more quickly than that.
And I confess: I made a substitution, when I baked these, to my own substitution listsed above: the original calls for canola oil; I've suggested applesauce instead. But when I baked these, I used a homemade pear sauce, because it's pear season. I should have probably skipped the blackberries because it's no longer blackberry season, and the berries I bought were both too large and too tart.
The amaranth gave these a delicate nutty taste, and I plan on making this recipe again (without the berries). I've also got plenty of the flour on hand now to experiment with it in other recipes. Amaranth is a good source of protein and fiber. That said...
Some "Health" Notes
In some ways, my experiments with substitutions, while beautifully successful in terms of taste, were a failure when it came to my health goals. I didn't manage to increase the protein substantially by substituting kefir for buttermilk; but I did increase the carbs, including the sugar, by substituting the pear sauce for the canola oil.  These muffins have 4.5 grams of protein, 23 grams of carbohydrates, and 1.4 grams of fat - more carbs and more sugar than the Basic Muffin Recipe, for crying out loud.


In this demo, the defender (above) has a secret "MacGuffin", in this case a random code which the attacker (below) is trying to guess. Everything is running inside a single SES RootRealm. The attacker's code (pasted into the text box) is evaluated by the defender when the Execute button is pressed.
The secret consists of a ten-character alphanumeric code (about 52 bits of entropy). The attacker's program gets a "check my guess" function, which returns a Promise that fires with true for a correct guess and false for a wrong one. If the program guesses correctly, red lights flash and the attacker wins.
To make things easier for our attacker, we've added a classic timing side-channel. Our check function tests one character at a time, and takes 10 milliseconds for each comparison. An attacker with full access to a clock would try all possible values for the first character and see which one takes the least time, concluding that the full password must start with that character. Then they iterate on the second character, and so on until they've worked out the full password, roughly 18 seconds later.
However an SES-confined program does not get access to non-determinism
(except as mediated by the code that built the environment), so this attacker
doesn't get a clock, and cannot read from the covert channel. Load this page
with ?dateNow=enabled to demonstrate the
attack with Date.now
enabled, or with
?dateNow=NaN to properly confine the attacker.
The defender is given access to two functions which the attacker does not
get: one which provides random values to create the MacGuffin (normally
forbidden since Crypto.getRandomValues
is non-deterministic),
and a second to delay arbitrary amounts of time (normally forbidden for the
same reason). These are created in the Root realm and provided as endowments
to the defender. A normal application would need to protect these carefully,
as either would allow the defender code to reach the Root realm's
full-powered Function
constructor, allowing it to break
confinement.
Click the button to populate the test code, then use Execute to run it.


|
Apache Ignite.NET
|
TCP discover service provider. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| TcpDiscoverySpi () | |
| Initializes a new instance of the TcpDiscoverySpi class. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| const int | DefaultReconnectCount = 10 |
| Default value for the ReconnectCount property. More... | |
| const int | DefaultLocalPort = 47500 |
| Default value for the LocalPort property. More... | |
| const int | DefaultLocalPortRange = 100 |
| Default value for the LocalPortRange property. More... | |
| const int | DefaultThreadPriority = 10 |
| Default value for the ThreadPriority property. More... | |
| const int | DefaultTopologyHistorySize = 1000 |
| Default value for the TopologyHistorySize property. More... | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static readonly TimeSpan | DefaultSocketTimeout = TimeSpan.FromMilliseconds(5000) |
| Default socket timeout. More... | |
| static readonly TimeSpan | DefaultAckTimeout = TimeSpan.FromMilliseconds(5000) |
| Default acknowledgement timeout. More... | |
| static readonly TimeSpan | DefaultMaxAckTimeout = TimeSpan.FromMinutes(10) |
| Default maximum acknowledgement timeout. More... | |
| static readonly TimeSpan | DefaultNetworkTimeout = TimeSpan.FromMilliseconds(5000) |
| Default network timeout. More... | |
| static readonly TimeSpan | DefaultJoinTimeout = TimeSpan.Zero |
| Default join timeout. More... | |
| static readonly TimeSpan | DefaultIpFinderCleanFrequency = TimeSpan.FromSeconds(60) |
| Default value for the IpFinderCleanFrequency property. More... | |
Properties | |
| ITcpDiscoveryIpFinder | IpFinder [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the IP finder which defines how nodes will find each other on the network. More... | |
| TimeSpan | SocketTimeout [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the socket timeout. More... | |
| TimeSpan | AckTimeout [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the timeout for receiving acknowledgement for sent message. More... | |
| TimeSpan | MaxAckTimeout [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the maximum timeout for receiving acknowledgement for sent message. More... | |
| TimeSpan | NetworkTimeout [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the network timeout. More... | |
| TimeSpan | JoinTimeout [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the join timeout. More... | |
| bool | ForceServerMode [get, set] |
| Gets or sets a value indicating whether TcpDiscoverySpi is started in server mode regardless of IgniteConfiguration.ClientMode setting. More... | |
| bool | ClientReconnectDisabled [get, set] |
| Gets or sets a value indicating whether client does not try to reconnect after server detected client node failure. More... | |
| string | LocalAddress [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the local host IP address that discovery SPI uses. More... | |
| int | ReconnectCount [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the number of times node tries to (re)establish connection to another node. More... | |
| int | LocalPort [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the local port to listen to. More... | |
| int | LocalPortRange [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the range for local ports. Local node will try to bind on first available port starting from LocalPort up until (LocalPort + LocalPortRange). More... | |
| TimeSpan | StatisticsPrintFrequency [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the statistics print frequency. TimeSpan.Zero for no statistics. More... | |
| TimeSpan | IpFinderCleanFrequency [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the IP finder clean frequency. More... | |
| int | ThreadPriority [get, set] |
| Sets thread priority, 1 (lowest) to 10 (highest). All threads within SPI will be started with it. More... | |
| int | TopologyHistorySize [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the size of topology snapshots history. More... | |
| Apache.Ignite.Core.Discovery.Tcp.TcpDiscoverySpi.TcpDiscoverySpi | ( | ) |
|
static |
|
static |
|
static |
| const int Apache.Ignite.Core.Discovery.Tcp.TcpDiscoverySpi.DefaultLocalPort = 47500 |
| const int Apache.Ignite.Core.Discovery.Tcp.TcpDiscoverySpi.DefaultLocalPortRange = 100 |
|
static |
|
static |
| const int Apache.Ignite.Core.Discovery.Tcp.TcpDiscoverySpi.DefaultReconnectCount = 10 |
|
static |
| const int Apache.Ignite.Core.Discovery.Tcp.TcpDiscoverySpi.DefaultThreadPriority = 10 |
| const int Apache.Ignite.Core.Discovery.Tcp.TcpDiscoverySpi.DefaultTopologyHistorySize = 1000 |
|
getset |
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getset |
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getset |
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getset |
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getset |
|
getset |
|
getset |
|
getset |
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getset |
|
getset |
|
getset |
|
getset |
|
getset |
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getset |
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getset |
|
getset |


SpaceLab is a hub for makers, entrepreneurs, and remote workers. Sign up today.
Hacker
$50
24/7 Access to the space
CNC Mill Access
Free classes
Coffee, printer, copier, parking
Mailbox
Join Us
This will take you to our online booking service, Desktime.
Coworker
$150
Voting Rights on the SpaceLab Advisory Board
24/7 Access to the space
Free classes
Coffee, printer, copier, parking
Mailbox
CNC Mill Access
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This will take you to our online booking service, Desktime.
Pro
$200
Voting Rights on the SpaceLab Advisory Board
24/7 Access to the space
Free classes
Coffee, printer, copier, parking
Mailbox
Personal Desk Space
Personal Storage Space
CNC Mill Access
Join Us
This will take you to our online booking service, Desktime.
By teaching one class a month, SpaceLab membership price decreases by 50 dollars (except for the Hacker level). Inquire when signing up for more information.


The Firefox web browser
empowers you to browse web pages faster,
more safely, and more efficiently. Key features include pop-up blocking
to stop those annoying ads, tabbed browsing to let you view multiple
web pages in a single window, and opening links in the background so
that they're ready for viewing when you're ready to read them. The
toolbars are fully customizable. Don't like the default order of the
buttons? Right click, select "customize" and drag that button where you
want it.
You can expand Firefox's
functionality using a wide variety of extensions.
These offer you the ability to customize your web experience through
automatic form completion, flash blocking, in-browser games, or
development tools to help you study how web pages are made. There is
also a range of themes available to let you alter the look of the
browser. The easy transition system imports all of your settings,
including favourites, passwords and other data from Internet Explorer
and other browsers, so you can start surfing right away.
Possibly the best reason to
start using Firefox is its enhanced
security. Built with your security in mind from the start, Firefox
keeps your computer safe from malicious spyware by preventing harmful
ActiveX controls, and offers a comprehensive set of privacy tools
keep your online activity private. In this age of rampant virus, trojan
and phishing attacks, Firefox provides a
secure alternative.
|
|


public class FrcXboxController
extends XboxController
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
BACK |
static int |
BUTTON_A |
static int |
BUTTON_B |
static int |
BUTTON_X |
static int |
BUTTON_Y |
static int |
LEFT_BUMPER |
static int |
LEFT_STICK_BUTTON |
static int |
RIGHT_BUMPER |
static int |
RIGHT_STICK_BUTTON |
static int |
START |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
FrcXboxController(java.lang.String instanceName,
int port)
Construct an instance of a xbox controller.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
FrcButtonHandler |
getButtonHandler()
This method returns the current button event handler.
|
double |
getLeftTriggerWithDeadband(boolean squared)
This method returns the value of the left analog trigger.
|
double |
getLeftXWithDeadband(boolean squared)
This method returns the X value of the left analog stick.
|
double |
getLeftYWithDeadband(boolean squared)
This method returns the Y value of the left analog stick.
|
double |
getRightTriggerWithDeadband(boolean squared)
This method returns the value of the right analog trigger.
|
double |
getRightXWithDeadband(boolean squared)
This method returns the X value of the right analog stick.
|
double |
getRightYWithDeadband(boolean squared)
This method returns the Y value of the right analog stick.
|
void |
setButtonEventTracer(trclib.TrcDbgTrace buttonEventTracer)
This method enables/disables button event tracing by setting the event tracer.
|
void |
setButtonHandler(FrcButtonHandler buttonHandler)
This method sets the object that will handle button events.
|
void |
setLeftYInverted(boolean inverted)
This method inverts the y-axis of the analog sticks.
|
void |
setRightYInverted(boolean inverted)
This method inverts the y-axis of the analog sticks.
|
void |
setSamplingPeriod(double period)
This method sets the joystick button sampling period.
|
java.lang.String |
toString()
This method returns the instance name.
|
public static final int BUTTON_A
public static final int BUTTON_B
public static final int BUTTON_X
public static final int BUTTON_Y
public static final int LEFT_BUMPER
public static final int RIGHT_BUMPER
public static final int BACK
public static final int START
public static final int LEFT_STICK_BUTTON
public static final int RIGHT_STICK_BUTTON
public FrcXboxController(java.lang.String instanceName, int port)
port
- The port on the Driver Station that the joystick is plugged into.public java.lang.String toString()
public void setButtonEventTracer(trclib.TrcDbgTrace buttonEventTracer)
buttonEventTracer
- specifies the tracer to use when enabling button events tracing, null to disable
event tracing.public void setButtonHandler(FrcButtonHandler buttonHandler)
buttonHandler
- specifies the object that will handle the button events. Set to null clear previously
set handler.public FrcButtonHandler getButtonHandler()
public void setSamplingPeriod(double period)
period
- specifies the new sampling period in seconds.public void setLeftYInverted(boolean inverted)
inverted
- specifies true if inverting the y-axis, false otherwise.public void setRightYInverted(boolean inverted)
inverted
- specifies true if inverting the y-axis, false otherwise.public double getLeftXWithDeadband(boolean squared)
squared
- specifies true to apply a squared curve to the output value, false otherwise.public double getRightXWithDeadband(boolean squared)
squared
- specifies true to apply a squared curve to the output value, false otherwise.public double getLeftYWithDeadband(boolean squared)
squared
- specifies true to apply a squared curve to the output value, false otherwise.public double getRightYWithDeadband(boolean squared)
squared
- specifies true to apply a squared curve to the output value, false otherwise.public double getLeftTriggerWithDeadband(boolean squared)
squared
- specifies true to apply a squared curve to the output value, false otherwise.public double getRightTriggerWithDeadband(boolean squared)
squared
- specifies true to apply a squared curve to the output value, false otherwise.


Come to our PC building workshop Wednesday 3/6 at 6pm in Candler Library Room 122, lead by our very own hardware hacker Chris Wyllie! We will discuss budgeting, selecting and buying parts, assembly, and how to prevent cable spaghetti. In case you can't make it, or would like to follow along at your own pace, the slides are presented below.
As the largest coding and robotics club on campus, HackEmory is dedicated to bringing engaging events to our community. We strive to bring tech-minded students of all backgrounds together for projects, workshops and networking, fostering a community of collaboration.
Ever wanted to build a self-driving robot car? How about code a text bot replacing profanity with insanity? Or learn how to create your own app? HackEmory's workshops can help you with all of this, and more! Join us at our weekly events, posted in the events section above!
Connect with upper-level students in Computer Science and related fields to chat about career paths, projects, or just to ask about their experiences in the industry!


Across: 1. Danced along with Disney ending (7) 5,29. He overthrew 14 when bad clan failed good (7 7) 9. Here Asian nation offers its leadership (5) 10. Found written in Camus, in glyphs, in a funny way (9) 11. Savage beast and I didn't indulge (9) 12. Prior to turning, enlightened new University (5) 13. Avoid repeating program... Mike Moore's annoying! (7) 16. They may include talk in this treatment (7) 17. Notorious due to vigorously elbowing West out (7) 19. Equipment to look around in breast (7) 22. Quietly hail broken bottle (5) 23. Good ones infiltrated by naughty nationalist (9) 26. Tiger seen wandering plain (9) 27. Breaking it can cause shock, thanks to frightful noise (5) 28. Towards dawn of new beginning following festival (7) 29. see 5 across Down: 1. Islamic wash out silk top, mostly religious garment (7) 2. Grounds for licentious extremes? (5) 3. AIDS virus in the past following last letter from Boris' doctor (7) 4. Needed, ultimately, with precipitation? (5) 5. Pact outed management? (4-1'4) 6. Temptation around end of June is taking some time out (7) 7. What king organised to bag his first bird (9) 8. Faith and royalty changing sides at the outset (7) 14. Rig is kind rigged for royal (4 5) 15. Retro unit (dyne/erg) revealed... ageless! (9) 17. Block spam carefully in inbox, scanning email headers (7) 18. Poise of able can upset (7) 20. Hung around for bite (dinner offered) (7) 21. Journey to capital ultimately, one's principal city (7) 24. Feeling bad and not having time for making it right (5) 25. Patch to East of Mali, by Algeria? (5)


{% extends "giving/donation_form.html" %} {% block content_head %}
Please choose a designation.
If you have choosen "Other" for designation, please include the name of the scholarship fund.


<prelreqs>
The <prelreqs>
element contains information about preliminary
requirements – the things the user needs to know or do before starting a task. This element
contains information about personnel requirements, safety conditions, support equipment,
supplies, and spare parts.
Category: Task requirements domain


public class VertxApplicationContext
extends java.lang.Object
This class uses a parent context which serves a couple of purposes.
The vertx singleton needs to be registered before the context XML
is loaded or annotated @Configuration class is registered. Using a
parent context permits this.
Use of a parent context will also prevent BeanPostProcessors
interfering with the Vertx instance.
I also like the analogy of the vertx instance being in a parent
context, as it's not instantiated in the context you really use.
- Since:
- 1.0


Last year we won many awards from the United States Building Association
Our installation technicians are trained to be able to install our equipment in just a few weeks.
READ MOREOur installations must satisfy all users and meet the requirements for your company! .
READ MORECEO
Serge Savoie Rocket Elevator Inc.Employee of the month
Olivier Goyette Rocket Elevator Inc.Address: 4468 Wellingtion St suite 204, Montreal, Canada Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER> Email: info@codeboxx.biz


@(item: Item, sale: Sale)
To Whom it may concern,
This letter signifies that ____________________________ donated the following item:
@item.getName (@item.getDescription)
to the garage sale: @sale.getName on @sale.getDate
Please give them credit for doing so.
Thanks,


The Moving Epidemic Method, created by T Vega and JE Lozano (2012, 2015) <doi:10.1111/j.1750-2659.2012.00422.x>, <doi:10.1111/irv.12330>, allows the weekly assessment of the epidemic and intensity status to help in routine respiratory infections surveillance in health systems. Allows the comparison of different epidemic indicators, timing and shape with past epidemics and across different regions or countries with different surveillance systems. Also, it gives a measure of the performance of the method in terms of sensitivity and specificity of the alert week. 'memapp' is a web application created in the Shiny framework for the 'mem' R package.
| Version: | 2.11 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4.0) |
| Imports: | shiny, shinythemes, shinydashboard, shinydashboardPlus, shinyBS, shinyjs, RColorBrewer, tidyr, dplyr, openxlsx, foreign, haven, readxl, stringr, stringi, DT, RODBC, formattable, ggplot2, plotly, mem (≥ 2.13) |
| Suggests: | magick, animation |
| Published: | 2018-11-08 |
| Author: | Jose E. Lozano [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Jose E. Lozano <lozalojo at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/lozalojo/memapp/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | https://github.com/lozalojo/memapp |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | memapp results |
| Reference manual: | memapp.pdf |
| Package source: | memapp_2.11.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: memapp_2.11.zip, r-release: memapp_2.11.zip, r-oldrel: memapp_2.11.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: memapp_2.11.tgz, r-oldrel: memapp_2.11.tgz |
| Old sources: | memapp archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=memapp to link to this page.


UnCSS is a tool that removes unused CSS from your stylesheets. It works across multiple files and supports Javascript-injected CSS.
The process by which UnCSS removes the unused rules is as follows:
document.querySelector
filters out selectors that are not found in the HTML files.npm install -g uncss
var uncss = require('uncss');
var files = ['my', 'array', 'of', 'HTML', 'files', 'or', 'http://urls.com'],
options = {
ignore : ['#added_at_runtime', /test\-[0-9]+/],
media : ['(min-width: 700px) handheld and (orientation: landscape)'],
csspath : '../public/css/',
raw : 'h1 { color: green }',
stylesheets : ['lib/bootstrap/dist/css/bootstrap.css', 'src/public/css/main.css'],
ignoreSheets : [/fonts.googleapis/],
timeout : 1000,
htmlroot : 'public',
report : false,
uncssrc : '.uncssrc'
};
uncss(files, options, function (error, output) {
console.log(output);
});
/* Look Ma, no options! */
uncss(files, function (error, output) {
console.log(output);
});
/* Specifying raw HTML */
var rawHtml = '...';
uncss(rawHtml, options, function (error, output) {
console.log(output);
});
UnCSS can also be used in conjunction with other javascript build systems, such as Grunt, Broccoli or Gulp!
Usage: uncss [options] <file or URL, ...>
e.g. uncss http://getbootstrap.com/examples/jumbotron/ > stylesheet.css
Options:
-h, --help output usage information
-V, --version output the version number
-i, --ignore <selector, ...> Do not remove given selectors
-m, --media <media_query, ...> Process additional media queries
-C, --csspath <path> Relative path where the CSS files are located
-s, --stylesheets <file, ...> Specify additional stylesheets to process
-S, --ignoreSheets <selector, ...> Do not include specified stylesheets
-r, --raw <string> Pass in a raw string of CSS
-t, --timeout <milliseconds> Wait for JS evaluation
-H, --htmlroot <folder> Absolute paths' root location
-u, --uncssrc <file> Load these options from <file>
Note that you can pass both local file paths (which are processed by glob) and URLs to the program.
ignore (Array): provide a list of selectors that should not be removed by UnCSS. For example, styles added by user interaction with the page (hover, click), since those are not detectable by UnCSS yet. Both literal names and regex patterns are recognized. Otherwise, you can add a comment before specific selectors:
/* uncss:ignore */
.selector1 {
/* this rule will be ignored */
}
.selector2 {
/* this will NOT be ignored */
}
media (Array): By default UnCSS processes only stylesheets with media query "all", "screen", and those without one. Specify here which others to include.
csspath (String): Path where the CSS files are related to the HTML files. By default, UnCSS uses the path specified in the <link rel="stylesheet" href="path/to/file.css"/>
.
stylesheets (Array): Use these stylesheets instead of those extracted from the HTML files.
ignoreSheets (Array): Do not process these stylesheets, e.g. Google fonts. Accepts strings or regex patterns.
raw (String): Give the task a raw string of CSS in addition to the existing stylesheet options; useful in scripting when your CSS hasn't yet been written to disk.
timeout (Number): Specify how long to wait for the JS to be loaded.
htmlroot (String): Where the project root is. Useful for example if you are running UnCSS on local files that have absolute href to the stylesheets, i.e. href="/css/style.css"
.
report (Boolean): Return the report object in callback.
uncssrc (String): Load all options from a JSON file. Regular expressions for the ignore
and ignoreSheets
options should be wrapped in quotation marks.
Example uncssrc file:
{
"ignore": [
".unused",
"/^#js/"
],
"stylesheets": [
"css/override.css"
]
}
UnCSS can be used as a PostCSS Plugin.
postcss([ require('postcss-uncss').postcssPlugin ]);
See PostCSS docs for examples for your environment.
Note: Depending on your environment, you might not be able to use giakki/uncss as a PostCSS plugin since the plugin is not directly exported. In such cases, use the wrapper library postcss-uncss.
html (Array): provide a list of html files to parse for selectors and elements. Usage of globs is allowed.
ignore (Array): provide a list of selectors that should not be removed by UnCSS. For example, styles added by user interaction with the page (hover, click), since those are not detectable by UnCSS yet. Both literal names and regex patterns are recognized. Otherwise, you can add a comment before specific selectors in your css:
/* uncss:ignore */
.selector1 {
/* this rule will be ignored */
}
.selector2 {
/* this will NOT be ignored */
}
{
html: ['index.html', 'about.html', 'team/*.html'],
ignore: ['.fade']
}
Copyright (c) 2013 Giacomo Martino. See the LICENSE file for license rights and limitations (MIT).


| |
| Fall 2020 Student Panel. Unidata Users Committee. Nov 2020 |
| Representing Landcover in the National Water Model. American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting. Dec 2019 |
| Identifying distrubed watersheds using 20 years of MODIS and Google Earth Engine. American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting. Dec 2019 |
| Using Google Earth Engine and MODIS to detect watershed disturbance. American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting. Dec 2019 |
| Integrating Adaption behavior in drought risk analysis. European Geophysical Union. April 2018 |
| HydroData: Discover Earth Systems Data with R. American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting. Dec 2017 |
| Densified Radar Measurement and Flow Modeling. CUAHSI Biennial Conference. July 2016 |


Monitors a Smart Card reader and triggers events on status changes.
| [read-only] | Monitoring | bool . Indicates if there are readers currently monitored. |
| [read-only] | ReaderCount | int . The number of readers that currently being monitored. |
| [read-only] | ReaderNames | string[]. All readers that are currently being monitored. |
|
|
Cancel
()Cancels the monitoring of all readers that are currently being monitored. |
|
|
|
GetCurrentState
(int)Returns the current state of a reader that is currently being monitored. |
|
|
|
GetCurrentStateValue
(int)Returns the current state of a reader that is currently being monitored. |
|
|
|
GetReaderName
(int)Returns the reader name of a given index. |
|
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Start
(string)Starts to monitor a single Smart Card reader for status changes. |
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|
Start
(string[])Starts to monitor a range Smart Card readers for status changes. |
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CardInserted | A new card has been inserted. |
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CardRemoved | A card has been removed. |
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Initialized | The monitor object has been initialized. |
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MonitorException | An PC/SC error occurred during monitoring. |
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StatusChanged | A general reader status change. |
Cancels the monitoring of all readers that are currently being monitored.
Syntax
public void Cancel ()Remarks
This will end the monitoring. The method calls the ISCardContext.Cancel method of its Application Context to the PC/SC Resource Manager.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
A new card has been inserted.
Syntax
public event CardInsertedEvent CardInsertedRemarks
C# Example // Create a monitor object with its own PC/SC context. var monitor = new SCardMonitor( new SCardContext(), SCardScope.System, true); monitor.CardInserted += new CardInsertedEvent(MyCardInsertedMethod); // Start to monitor the reader monitor.Start("OMNIKEY CardMan 5x21 00 01");Requirements
Namespace: PCSC
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
A card has been removed.
Syntax
public event CardRemovedEvent CardRemovedRemarks
C# Example // Create a monitor object with its own PC/SC context. var monitor = new SCardMonitor( new SCardContext(), SCardScope.System, true); monitor.CardRemoved += new CardRemovedEvent(MyCardRemovedMethod); // Start to monitor the reader monitor.Start("OMNIKEY CardMan 5x21 00 01");Requirements
Namespace: PCSC
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Returns the current state of a reader that is currently being monitored.
Syntax
Parameters
- index
- The number of the desired reader. The index must be between 0 and (SCardMonitor.ReaderCount - 1).
Returns
The current state of reader with index number index.Exceptions
Type Reason ArgumentOutOfRangeException If the specified index is invalid. Remarks
This method will throw an ArgumentOutOfRangeException if the specified index is invalid. You can enumerate all readers currently monitored with the SCardMonitor.ReaderNames property.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Returns the current state of a reader that is currently being monitored.
Syntax
Parameters
- index
- The number of the desired reader. The index must be between 0 and (SCardMonitor.ReaderCount - 1).
Returns
The current state of reader with index number index.Exceptions
Type Reason ArgumentOutOfRangeException If the specified index is invalid. Remarks
This method will throw an ArgumentOutOfRangeException if the specified index is invalid. You can enumerate all readers currently monitored with the SCardMonitor.ReaderNames property.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Returns the reader name of a given index.
Syntax
Parameters
- index
- The number of the desired reader. The index must be between 0 and (SCardMonitor.ReaderCount - 1).
Returns
A reader name.Exceptions
Type Reason ArgumentOutOfRangeException If the specified index is invalid. Remarks
This method will throw an ArgumentOutOfRangeException if the specified index is invalid. You can enumerate all readers currently monitored with the SCardMonitor.ReaderNames property.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
The monitor object has been initialized.
Syntax
public event CardInitializedEvent InitializedRemarks
This event appears only once for each reader after calling SCardMonitor.Start(string) or SCardMonitor.Start(string).
C# Example // Create a monitor object with its own PC/SC context. var monitor = new SCardMonitor( new SCardContext(), SCardScope.System, true); monitor.Initialized += new CardInitializedEvent(MyCardInitializedMethod); // Start to monitor the reader monitor.Start("OMNIKEY CardMan 5x21 00 01");Requirements
Namespace: PCSC
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
An PC/SC error occurred during monitoring.
Syntax
public event MonitorExceptionEvent MonitorExceptionRemarks
C# Example // Create a monitor object with its own PC/SC context. var monitor = new SCardMonitor( new SCardContext(), SCardScope.System, true); monitor.MonitorException += new MonitorExceptionEvent(MyMonitorExceptionMethod); // Start to monitor the reader monitor.Start("OMNIKEY CardMan 5x21 00 01");Requirements
Namespace: PCSC
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Indicates if there are readers currently monitored.
Syntax
public bool Monitoring { get; }Value
Value Description true Monitoring process ongoing. false No monitoring. Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
The number of readers that currently being monitored.
Syntax
public int ReaderCount { get; }Value
Return 0 if no reader is being monitored.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
All readers that are currently being monitored.
Syntax
public string[] ReaderNames { get; }Value
A string array of reader names. null if no readers is being monitored.Remarks
Documentation for this section has not yet been entered.Requirements
Namespace: PCSC
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Starts to monitor a single Smart Card reader for status changes.
Syntax
Parameters
- readerName
- The Smart Card reader that shall be monitored.
Remarks
C# Example // Create a new monitor object with its own PC/SC context. var monitor = new SCardMonitor( new SCardContext(), SCardScope.System, true); // Start to monitor a single reader. monitor.Start("OMNIKEY CardMan 5x21 00 00");Do not forget to register for at least one event:
Event Description SCardMonitor.CardInserted A new card has been inserted. SCardMonitor.CardRemoved A card has been removed. SCardMonitor.Initialized Initial status. SCardMonitor.StatusChanged A general status change. SCardMonitor.MonitorException An error occurred. Requirements
Namespace: PCSC
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
Starts to monitor a range Smart Card readers for status changes.
Syntax
Parameters
- readerNames
- A string array of reader names that shall be monitored.
Remarks
C# Example string [] readerNames; using (var ctx = new SCardContext()) { ctx.Establish(SCardScope.System); // Retrieve the names of all installed readers. readerNames = ctx.GetReaders(); ctx.Release(); } // Create a new monitor object with its own PC/SC context. var monitor = new SCardMonitor( new SCardContext(), SCardScope.System, true); foreach (string reader in readerNames) { Console.WriteLine("Start monitoring for reader {0}.", reader); } // Start monitoring multiple readers. monitor.Start(readerNames);Do not forget to register for at least one event:
Event Description SCardMonitor.CardInserted A new card has been inserted. SCardMonitor.CardRemoved A card has been removed. SCardMonitor.Initialized Initial status. SCardMonitor.StatusChanged A general status change. SCardMonitor.MonitorException An error occurred. Requirements
Namespace: PCSC
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>
A general reader status change.
Syntax
public event StatusChangeEvent StatusChangedRemarks
C# Example // Create a monitor object with its own PC/SC context. var monitor = new SCardMonitor( new SCardContext(), SCardScope.System, true); // Point the callback function(s) to the pre-defined method MyStatusChangedMethod. monitor.StatusChanged += new StatusChangeEvent(MyStatusChangedMethod); // Start to monitor the reader monitor.Start("OMNIKEY CardMan 5x21 00 01");Requirements
Namespace: PCSC
Assembly: pcsc-sharp (in pcsc-sharp.dll)
Assembly Versions: <IP_ADDRESS>


smash the stack
`Prev `__
S
`Next `__
--------------
**smash the stack**: n.
[C programming] To corrupt the execution stack by writing past the end
of a local array or other data structure. Code that smashes the stack
can cause a return from the routine to jump to a random address,
resulting in some of the most insidious data-dependent bugs known to
mankind. Variants include trash the stack,
`*scribble* `__ the stack,
`*mangle* <../M/mangle.html>`__ the stack; the term
\*\*\ `*mung* <../M/mung.html>`__ the stack is not used, as this is
never done intentionally. See `*spam* `__; see also
`*aliasing bug* <../A/aliasing-bug.html>`__, `*fandango on
core* <../F/fandango-on-core.html>`__, `*memory
leak* <../M/memory-leak.html>`__, `*memory
smash* <../M/memory-smash.html>`__, `*precedence
lossage* <../P/precedence-lossage.html>`__, `*overrun
screw* <../O/overrun-screw.html>`__.
--------------
+-------------------------------+----------------------------+---------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../S.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+-------------------------------+----------------------------+---------------------------+
| smash case | `Home <../index.html>`__ | smiley |
+-------------------------------+----------------------------+---------------------------+


When models are added they appear at the top of the room so that it is clearly visible. You can then move it to which ever position you wish.
Moving a model is done with the cursor keys along with < and >.
Alternatively use the coloured section on the menu bar. This also shows which colour the keys move the model towards. White represents the ceiling, which remains unseen.


As described in Section 6.2 of the LAPACK User's Guide, block sizes and other parameters used by various LAPACK routines are returned by the LAPACK inquiry function ILAENV. In ACML, values returned by ILAENV have been chosen to achieve very good performance on a wide variety of hardware and problem sizes.
In general it is unlikely that you will want or need to be concerned with these parameters. However, in some cases it may be that a default value returned by ILAENV is not optimal for your particular hardware and problem size. Following the advice in the LAPACK User's Guide may enable you to choose a better value in some circumstances.
For convenience, ACML includes a subroutine which allows you to override default values returned by ILAENV if you have superior knowledge. The routine is named ILAENVSET and has the following specification.
— Input: INTEGER ISPEC
On input: ISPEC specifies the parameter to be set (see Section 6.2 of the LAPACK User's Guide for details).
— Input: CHARACTER* (*) NAME
On input: NAME specifies the name of the LAPACK subroutine for which the parameter is to be set.
— Input: INTEGER N1, N2, N3, N4
On input: N1, N2, N3 and N4 are problem dimensions. A value of -1 means that the dimension is unused or irrelevant.
— Input: INTEGER NVALUE
On input: NVALUE is the value to be set for the parameter specified by ISPEC. This value will be retrieved by any future call of
ILAENV
with similar arguments, including the call ofILAENV
coming directly from the routine specified by argument NAME. In most cases, but not all, the value set will apply irrespective of the values of arguments OPTS, N1, N2, N3 and N4.
All arguments of ILAENVSET
apart from the last two,
NVALUE and INFO, are identical to the arguments of ILAENV
.
ILAENVSET
should be called before you call the LAPACK
routine in question.
It should be noted that not all LAPACK routines make
use of the ILAENV
mechanism (because not all routines use
blocked algorithms or require other tuning parameters). Calls of
ILAENVSET
with argument NAME set to the name of such a routine
will fail with INFO=0. In addition, the ACML versions of some
important routines that do use blocked algorithms, such as
the QR factorization routine DGEQRF
, bypass ILAENV
because they make use of a different tuning system which is independent
of standard LAPACK. For all such routines, ILAENVSET
can still be called with no error exit, but calls will have no effect
on performance of the routine.
Below we give examples of how to call ILAENVSET
in both
FORTRAN and C.
Example (FORTRAN code):
INTEGER ILO, IHI, INFO, N, NS CHARACTER COMPZ, JOB INTEGER ILAENV EXTERNAL ILAENV, ILAENVSET JOB = 'E' COMPZ = 'I' N = 512 ILO = 1 IHI = 512 C Check the default shift parameter (ISPEC=4) used by DHSEQR NS = ILAENV(4, 'DHSEQR', JOB//COMPZ, N, ILO, IHI, -1) WRITE (*,*) 'Default NS = ', NS C Set a new value 5 for the shift parameter CALL ILAENVSET(4, 'DHSEQR', JOB//COMPZ, N, ILO, IHI, -1, 5, INFO) C Then check the shift parameter again NS = ILAENV(4, 'DHSEQR', JOB//COMPZ, N, ILO, IHI, -1) WRITE (*,*) 'Revised NS = ', NS END |
Example (C code):
#include <acml.h> #include <stdio.h> int main(void) { int n=512, ilo=1, ihi=512, ns, info; char compz = 'I', job = 'E', opts[3]; opts[0] = job; opts[1] = compz; opts[2] = '\0'; /* Check the default shift parameter (ISPEC=4) used by DHSEQR */ ns = ilaenv(4, "DHSEQR", opts, n, ilo, ihi, -1); printf("Default ns = %d\n", ns); /* Set a new value 5 for the shift parameter */ ilaenvset(4, "DHSEQR", opts, n, ilo, ihi, -1, 5, &info); /* Then check the shift parameter again */ ns = ilaenv(4, "DHSEQR", opts, n, ilo, ihi, -1); printf("Revised ns = %d\n", ns); return 0; } |


At the same time as the area around St Mary’s Church was developed, it is likely too that High Street became built-up north of the castle. High Street was the main land route into the town, and led right up to the castle gates and Old Castle. The street was a suburb in the thirteenth century and it extended northwards for some considerable distance. The street was wide and could have been used for trading, and certainly its position as a main route in the town would have meant properties a long it would have been desirable as sites for shops and merchants’ houses. When High Street was first built up, perhaps in the early-13th century, perhaps earlier, it was not defended, but later, by the 14th century the town’s walls cut across High Street at King Street, dividing the suburb in two, creating High Street and Upper High Street. A gate was built across the street too, North Gate.


Foreign Payment Liaison Office, Second Avenue, Seattle Washington WA, 98104, U.S.A Security Tel/Fax No: 1-610-980-8687 Dear Friend, RE; SWIFT/TELEGRAPHIC TRANSFER OF US$11,400,000.00 (ELEVEN MILLION,FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND UNITED STATES DOLLARS) TO YOUR BANK ACCOUNT,THROUGH THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK NEW-YORK. Following the September 11th terrorist attacks on United States World Trade Center which slumped the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) and the office of the comptroller of the currency (OCC) Washington DC, the Accountant General Foreign Payment Liaison office recently carried out Verifications and auditing exercise on foreign payment, these funds was discovered during this process. I am Mr.Brooks Donald, the Internal Auditor Foreign payment office Seattle branch, Washington. I got your contact through the World Trade Encyclopaedia and wish to express my willingness to transfer an overdue payment of US$11,400,000.00 (Eleven million, four hundred thousand United States Dollars only) to your nominated bank account, through the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. However, concrete arrangements have been concluded successfully for the transfer.These funds will be released to you as if you are a share-holder at the New-York Stock Exchange. These funds emanated from over invoiced payment including logistic and Y2K compliance with our programs networking.Some of these funds actually belongs to the late Morris Thompson, who died during the Alaska Airlines Flight 261 which crashed on January 31 2000, including his wife and only daughter. You shall read more about the crash on visiting this website http://www.cnn.com/2000/US/02/01/alaska.airlines.list I discovered this amount from the manifest recently and secured a payment authority to authenticate the transfer.Note that you will be entitled to share 15% of the funds. This deal is 100% covered from any form of inquiry, and it will be done under a legitimate funds transfer process. Kindly send the following information urgently, (1), your full name and address, (2) your confidential Telephone and Fax number. You will open a new bank account where these funds will be remitted. Finally, note that a high Degree of trust is required from both parties. Looking forward to your timely response via confidential security E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Make sure you contact me through my email address before sending me a fax or phone call, this is my TEL/FAX:1<PHONE_NUMBER> Your urgent reply is highly anticipated. Donald. _________________________________________________________________ Acepta el reto MSN Premium: Protección para tus hijos en internet. Descárgalo y pruébalo 2 meses gratis. http://join.msn.com?XAPID=1697&DI=1055&HL=Footer_mailsenviados_proteccioninfantil


C++
My first exposure to coding was with C++. I believe that most people start off with Java but C++ is what the Notre Dame curriculum deemed to be the appropriate language to start with. I had zero prior knowledge to programming when I decided to major in computer science but I somehow made it through. Two years later, I am now grateful to have started with an OOP such as C++ because it was a very difficult language for me to grasp at the time. Most of my projects tend to be written in C++.
C
I have 6 months of experience with C which puts me somewhere between beginner and intermediate. I was exposed to C as a way to learn system calls and the relationship between a client and a server. In all honesty, I am not completely sure I understand now but I did learn how powerful C is.
Python
Python was probably the easiest language for me to learn and also the most useful. I’ve been using it for about 8 months and put myself on an intermediate level. With python, I’ve worked on projects that range from school assignments to personal projects. It has quickly become my go-to language because of its simplicity and how it can be used on a wide range of things.
HTML & CSS
I am a self-taught wanna-be web developer. I’ve always wanted to my personal website and doing so has exposed me to some HTML and CSS. I still consider myself a beginner because I only know what I needed for my personal website and never pushed it further.
Conclusion
Although I consider myself to have a wide range of languages under my belt, I know for a fact that I will never stop learning new languages as I encounter different challenges. One thing school has taught me is how to learn and I am forever grateful for that. There is always going to be something new under the sun but I do not shy away from the unknown as I did when I started computer science. I’ve built the confidence to know that I will figure something out, even when I don’t know where to even start. I really love that nothing is stand-still or autonomous in the world of tech and it makes everything so much more exciting!


Password (Restore from Icon) Dialog Box
Previous
Top
Next
(
You will see this Password dialog box when you have the set the
Restoring Ameol from icon requires password
option in the
General
tab page.
Enter the password in the
Enter password
text box and click
OK
to continue.


| Item #: SCP-ES-113 | Classified |
| Object Class: Euclid Keter | Level 3 |
Special Containment Procedures: Facility-131 was built around SCP-ES-113. Facility-13 must act under the guise of Private School Sir Cantor Padrig, San Carlos de Palacios City2, Chile, with researchers and security personnel under fictitious identities as professors, inspectors, and janitors. Administrative personnel within the Facility must also complete the school's administrative job functions.
The entirety of students attending Facility-13 must have families with a minimum of two members working within the Foundation. The amount of female students must always remain above the amount of male students.
SCP-ES-113 is currently behind the door of one of the women's bathrooms in Facility-13. It must remain constantly closed while tests are not being performed. Once a day, at least one 13 year old D-Class subject must interact with SCP-ES-113. Given the lack of D-Class subjects fulfilling this requirement, their long-term use and protection against monthly termination is granted under the 'D Parenting" Program.
In case of a containment breach, MTF Ny-13 ("Cult of 13"), must locate SCP-ES-113's new position and establish a perimeter around it. Immediately after, a new Facility-13 must be built and the prior one dismantled, under the facade of bankruptcy.
Before year 3013, MTF Ni-13 ("Triscaidecaphobia") must be deployed to neutralize the anomaly under the "Scranton Ambush" Protocol.
Description: SCP-ES-113 is a crude drawing of what is assumed to be a caricature of an unidentified creature of animal traits.
SCP-ES-113 can be easily erased, as with any graphite pencil drawing. Once erased, it'll reappear in the closest primary school, manifesting within a bathroom corresponding to the most represented gender of students within the school. SCP-ES-113 will also demanifest if an exchange is not performed in a period longer than 26 hours.
Once a subject between 5 and 13 years of age is alone in its bathroom, SCP-ES-113 will become animate and begin vocalizing, usually saying "I offer to you a special deal," or similar phrases, in a slow, shrill voice. Invariably, subjects hearing the phrase will feel a strong compulsion to move towards the source of the sound, where SCP-ES-113 will attempt to convince the subject to 'give something they desire for something they love the same amount3'. If a subject rejects an exchange, SCP-ES-113 will stay silent and immobile for several seconds, moment in which the subject begins feeling a growing compulsion with the anomaly. Should the exchange not be accepted within 13 seconds, SCP-ES-113 will express sadness and become inanimate.
In 13,13% of cases, SCP-ES-113 will state the subject 'does not desire or appreciate anything enough', which will then result in the heart of the affected individual (Subject A) being quickly and cleanly cut and teleported centimeters away from the living being they had the most contact with (Subject B). The heart of Subject B is similarly teleported centimeters away from Subject A.
SCP-ES-113 was initially discovered in the door of a bathroom in ███ █████ School, ███████, Chile, little after Incident ES-113-1 took place. After the incident came to the hands of Foundation agents embedded in the local police, the door containing SCP-ES-113 was taken to a Standard Cell in Facility-12 for initial containment, and, once the door was closed, SCP-ES-113 disappeared. Two years later, it was discovered again in ███ ████████ School in ████████, Chile, after a child exited the bathroom holding a PlayStation 2® and his room and the kitched disappeared from his house, approximately at the same time, with markings suggesting both were ripped from the ground. Witnesses were administered amnestics and a gas explosion was provoked as guise.
Incident ES-113-1: On 28/4/2000, during a school recess, approximately at 13:22, a 13 year-old child was found dead in men's bathroom, covered in innards, meat, and bloodied body tissue. A first investigation by local police identified the kid as Marcelo Astorga, with the biological material he was covered by belonging to Angélica Aguilera, without any third-party in the scene nor possible nearby tools to perform this act. Given these strange successes, Foundation actives embedded in local police took the case and went to the scene, where agents rediscovered the anomalous nature of SCP-ES-113 after testing in the scene with pocket Scranton Reality Anchors. Posterior research revealed Marco 'loved Angélica with his life'. Facility-13 (2000-2013) was established 13 days after.
Experiment Log
Test 13
Subject: D-9821, hispanic-american, 20 years old.
Premeditated Desire: A plate of chicken pasta. A rocket launcher.
Results: None. SCP-ES-113 did not interact with the subject. D-9821 is no longer considered a trustworthy subject for tests relying on trust.
Notes: Perhaps there's an age span appropiated for the activation of the anomaly, after all, until now it was not documented that it would work with non-child subjects — Dr. Sterlab
Test 52
Subject: D-10237, hispanic-american, 13 years old.
Premeditated Desire: A Coca-Cola bottle.
Results: D-10237 left the bathroom with a Coca-Cola bottle in his hands. When returned to his cell, it was discovered that his favourite book had dissappeared.
Notes: Maximum and minimum age set. — Dr. Sterlab
Test 65
Subject: D-10237 D-10238, hispanic-american, 13 years old.
Premeditated Desire: A Pepsi bottle. His mother.
Note: D-10238 is the cell-mate and twin brother of D-10237- It was supected that, due to his brother, he heard about SCP-ES-113 and, pretending to be D-10238, was taken for testing.
Results: D-10238 did not exit the bathroom. After 3 minutes of waiting, a researcher came for him. When found, he was discovered dead in a similar fashion to the victim of Incident ES-113-1, but covered in bones and flesh in decomposition. A posterior investigation revealed the bones and flesh belonged to his mother, who had been murdered by the twins.
Notes: Despite the low ratio of twin D-Class we possess, I believe this proves we have to be more cautious at the time of choosing who to send for testing. D-10238 was not in the least apt for a test with such high cooperation requirements as this one — Dr. Sterlab
Test 78
Subject: A 6 year old cat.
Premeditated Desire: Unknown
Results: Cat did not exit bathroom. Little after entering it, the researcher caring for her, present during the test, fell to the ground. When the bathroom was investigated, the cat held the bleeding heart of her caretaker.
Notas: Thirteenth test on animals ending the exact same way. Let's simply stop this. I can take the death of a -D, but not the death of my co-workers. — Dr. Sterlab
Test 91
Sujeto: D-9732, african-american, 36 years old. Suffers from Highlander Syndrome4
Premeditated Desire: Be an astronaut.
Resultados: D-9732 did not leave the bathroom during 7 minutes. After this time, a guard came for him. D-9732 was nowhere to be found, and nothing had disappeared from his room. Before the results could be sent to Research Leader Dr. Sterlab, his vanishing was notified. Security cameras in his office revealed that he disappeared at the same time Test 91 was being realized. After two months of unfruitful search by the Foundation's Orbital Composition of Unified Solar Study, both were considered dead. A posterior investigation showd that D-9732 felt great admiration for Dr. Sterlab and his work.
Notes: It's enough. These tests keep better showing how ES-113 works, but at the same time they do nothing but kill us. Leader Sterlab was the last one left, and now I don't have anyone. I solicit an immediate halting of all ES-113 testing. — Dr. Marin Sterlab
| DENIED | I'm sorry for your father, but more research is required. This object could end up being beneficial. — DC Yerko
Test 104
Subject: D-10483, indian, 11 years old.
Note: Subject was memetically induced in order to infer the premeditated desire.
Premeditated Desire: That D-150435 lives a long and happy life.
Results: D-10483 left the bathroom unscathed. D-15013 was found in the ground of his cell. A posterior investigation showed he had entered a catatonic state. D-15013 kept a smile at all times. His body was stored in Facility-33's Cadaver Wing for posterior study. It was confirmed he did not require any sanitary mantainment.
Test 117
Subject: D-10483, indian, 11 years old.
Note: Subject was memetically induced in order to infer the premeditated desire.
Premeditated Desire: That D-160156 becomes unable to die.
Results: D-16015 died little after beginning the test. A day after, an average of 78% of the world population became aware of the name 'Isaac Newton', relating it to science and repeatedly stating he was an important person for it and with great impact to modern life. Use of SCP-ES-███ was ineffective at removing these memories. To repair ensuing consensus damage, use of SCP-ES-████ to insert memories about Isaac Newton's life (For further information, click here).
Test 130
Subject: Dr. Marin Sterlab
Premeditated Desire: Unknown
Note: This test was conducted without authorization. Dr. Marin Sterlab burst in Facility-13 during christmas parties of year 2013. It is believed a negligence from SCP-ES-113's night shift guards allowed Dr. Marin Sterlab access without impediment.
Results: A thaumaturgical temporal regression7 in SCP-ES-113's chamber revealed Dr. Marin Sterlab managed to successfully communicate with SCP-ES-113, this being the first documented case of an adult communicating with the anomaly. SCP-ES-113 claimed it was expecting him, and that he would fulfill his desire. Dr. Marin Sterlab repeatedly thanked the entity before vanishing. Seconds after, Facility-13 (2000-2013) disappeared along SCP-ES-113. SCP-ES-113 was later found and a new Facility-13 (2013-Today) was erected.


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Send sms to
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RESET
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Un/Check All
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Completes the file processing.
Computer terms often come from business. Early computer files imitated the paper files of the time. Closing a file means gathering up everything that should go into it and filing it away.
The close() method should always be used when a program is done with a file. If a file is not closed, the program might end before the operating system has finished writing data to the file. The data written to the file might be lost!
Or it might not. Depends on how busy the operating system is. This is a notorious computer bug! It can be very frustrating, because sometimes a buggy program will work correctly, and sometimes not.


Data Collection Framework
Home
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Nov 2018
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Routes undertaken in October 2018
No travelling in Oct 18'


Team Schedules
- Find your team's schedule online.
- Copy the URL of schedule and paste it in a box below.
- Enter your team's name exactly as it appears in the schedule and a unique name to identify the leage.
Currently, we support leaguelineup.com, pointstreak.com, americanstreethockey.com, and iCal schedules.
Your Combined Schedule
| Date | Time | Location | Team | Opponent |
|---|
Create a Profile
We can send you email updates whenever your schedule is updated. Enter your email address and a password. Also, tell us your name, if you want.


{% extends 'mail/_base.html' %} {% block content %}
Hello {{ registration.first_name }},
We have received your payment and your spot for Smokey Feet 2017 is now confirmed! We will keep you up to date on any news via the Smokey Feet website and Facebook community.
{% if registration.pass_type.video_audition_required %}Don't forget to send us a link to your video audition before {{ registration.video_audition_due_date|date:"SHORT_DATE_FORMAT" }}
{% endif %}All the best,
Smokey Feet Crew
{% endblock %}


with EF-S 18-55mm IS II Lens Kit (Black) with 8GB SD Card (₱ 20,638.00)
Buy Now!


Participate
Volunteers Needed for Our Research!
If you have a child between about 6 months and 6 years old, we’d be thrilled if you and your child would participate in our studies of learning and language. Children are learning vast amounts of information from the earliest moments. We study how children learn language and other kinds of knowledge, including what words mean, how to talk and understand language, and how to read. You can help us with our research by participating in one of our fun and interesting studies.
What is a typical study like?
We conduct two kinds of studies:
In our in-home observational studies, we send home audio and/or video recording equipment, for you to record natural interactions between you and your child. This might include reading a book, having a meal, or playing as the child normally would.
In our in-lab experimental studies, you would come in with your child to participate in an experiment in the lab. These experiments are simple, safe, and fun. Most children really enjoy them! These experiments usually involve watching a movie, or listening to an audio recording, and measuring what the child finds interesting. The studies might involve playing a short iPad game, reading a book in the lab, or naming pictures they see in a book or on the screen.
What do we do with the data?
The results from our studies are typically first presented at professional scientific conferences (with no information identifying individual children) and then reported in a scientific journal. We are also always glad to provide a summary of the results for participating families! We take the strictest care with data to ensure your privacy is protected.
How can I participate?
We are always in need of more participants to help us explore children’s learning and language development. If you would like to participate with your child in one of our studies, or have questions, please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<PHONE_NUMBER>. We would be very happy to hear from you!
An appointment can be made to suit your schedule (mornings, afternoons, or evenings). Free parking, toys to play with and baby-sitting for siblings are all provided at the lab. Every child who participates can choose a prize to take home – our way of saying thanks.
How do I get to the Learning and Language Lab?
We are located in Room 490 of the Psychology Building on the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. The address is: 603 E. Daniel Street Champaign, IL 61820


I worked on the Data Lakers (Omnia Data Egineering Team 2) and the ASAQC project.
I have a few repos with my "one-off" scripts and general notes.


The input character length is between 5-9
Passwords cannot be less than 8 bits, and cannot be more than 20 bits


Title Index
CodeLibraries
CodeScripts
CompiledDllHistory
CompiledDllOTMql4Zmq
FrontPage
Home
Installation
OTMql4ZmqTest
OTZmqProcessCmd
PyZmq
PythonOTMql4Zmq
RoadMap
Scripts
TestExpert
TestedVersions
TitleIndex
ZmqSendReceive
This file is automatically generated from the source code: do not edit.


Scammers are spoofing federal agency phone numbers, Canadian anti-fraud centre says
People are asked to report the calls
by Katya SlepianScammers are spoofing phone numbers from federal agencies to defraud Canadians, according to the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre.
The centre, which itself has had its number spoofed, said the calls appear to come from a legitimate phone number or police detachment.
The scammers have targeted the Courts Administration Service, the Canadian Revenue Agency, the Department of Justice Canada and more.
Anyone who receives a scam call is asked to report it to the anti-fraud centre by going to www.antifraudcentre.ca.
The centre is reminding people to not hand over personal or financial information to callers.


Sales Page
Stores locations:
Seattle
Tokyo
Dubai
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Lima
Hours Open : 6am to 7pm .
Telephone Number :<PHONE_NUMBER>
E-mail : 88888@gmail.com