iPhone 3G horribly slow after the iOS 4 update? Back up and restore. Totally fixed mine.I can confirm this information from Andy Baio. The speed isn’t earth shattering, as it wasn’t on 3.x, but it’s definitely back to pre-iOS 4 levels. I’d been really resenting the iOS 4 update and had been dying for the iPhone 4 to be released in Australia up until now.
This is the redesign I was working towards when I first started A Solid Base at the start of the year. I’ve been steadily posting and meticulously tagging to a point where I have enough content to add some useful navigation. I particularly like the navigation by colour.
It wasn’t until I was about 4 hours in that I realised how similar it is to the Valhalla Island design structurally. I think the 500 pixel wide limit on photo post images in Tumblr somewhat dictates things.
A real domain now too, asolidbase.net!
Extreme Mollycoddling →
An English couple are under fire for letting kids cycle to school. It’s a 1500m route along footpaths that the parents have taught their children. The most “dangerous” part involves crossing one road manned by a lollipop lady.
Needless to say, this is madness. I started cycling to school from grade 2 and I still remember the liberation I felt being able to ride to school and friend’s houses. There was a huge bike lockup at my primary school which was always filled to the brim with bikes.
Ironically, it’s the convoy of automobiles carrying one child each and the infrastructure to support it at the expense of safer bike and pedestrian facilities that make such independence at all dangerous to begin with. No primary school kid wearing a helmet is going to die in even a bike on bike accident. I fell off my bike more times than I can remember riding to and from school, a little road rash does nothing but teach kids how to deal with crises, albeit small ones, independently.
It seems that even in the 12 years since I was in primary school such freedom has been eradicated. I’d be very interested to go back to my primary school to see how full the bike rack is now.
I don’t want to stare at some photo of me at 21 when I’m 50 and contemplate everything I was, or could have been. I don’t want to have to drown in partial truths, grasping at a falling memory to paint in details. I’d rather either remember, or not.I couldn’t agree more with Jack Shedd about photographs.
The cat is lost in the negative space.
The cat is lost in the negative space.
I absolutely lost it while reading this. Upping the comedy ante perfectly.
So, if Rainn Wilson (or anybody) keeps encountering angry cyclists, he may want to consider the possibility that he’s actually a really bad driver, in the same way that a man who wonders why women “never have orgasms” might want to look instead to his own lack of sexual prowess.Bike Snob NYC in response to Rainn Wilson’s tweet on angry cyclists. Bike Snob has been producing some especially fantastic writing lately.
My new standard of cool: when I’m hanging out with you, I never see your phone ever ever ever.Scott Simpson. A good rule I’m trying to live by.
iOS 4 Let Down
There were four new features I was looking forward to in iOS. Unfortunately the iPhone 3G only gets two of them.
The 3G doesn’t have the power to support multi-tasking so the fast app switching widget isn’t included, unfortunately the iPhone orientation lock is part of the fast app switching widget and also excluded. Bluetooth keyboard support just isn’t there.
Worse than the missing features I was most looking forward to is the slow down of the system in general. This release has obviously erred on the side of providing a better experience to the more powerful 3GS and 4.
There’s one feature of one application which has particularly suffered. Unfortunately it’s my favourite feature of my most used iPhone application: tilt scrolling in Instapaper. Under iOS 4 it’s severely jaggy with none of the fine control available under iPhone OS 3.
With any luck it won’t be too long until iPhone 4 is brought to Australia and I can retire my ageing iPhone 3G.
In an extraordinary feat of endurance the first round Wimbledon match between American John Isner and Frenchman Nicolas Mahut has gone to an epic 59 games each in the 5th set. At a match time of 10 hours, it’s already three and a half hours longer than the second longest tennis match ever played.
And it’s not over yet. Play was unfortunately suspended due to poor light early this morning and will resume on day 4 of competition tonight.
New Flickr Photo Pages →
For six years Flickr has had the same frustratingly insufficient photo pages and navigation between them. Two months after I create my own thing to address the problem Flickr fixes every issue natively. Albeit currently as an opt-in beta.
At first I wasn’t worried, the default size was still too small and navigation was still too slow. Then I saw the incredible zoom option with big photos, dark background, super fast keyboard navigation and loading times. It completely blows Darkroom away and it’s available on every kind of Flickr output.
My happiness as a Flickr user outweighs my disappointment as Darkroom developer.
C’est la vie.
New Features in iOS4 →
My iPhone 3G is starting to show its age. The home button is hard to press properly and there’s some scuffs on the screen but mostly the software, especially third party software, feels slow.
Luckily my iPhone 3G contract ends in August so I’ll be able to pick up the iPhone 4 not too long after it’s released without having to pay any more than I do now. Besides a massive speed jump (same processor as the iPad but double the RAM!) iPhone 4 will unlock a few iOS features not available to older iPhones. Here’s the new features I’m most looking forward to:
- Spell check. Often on the iPhone I’ll find myself guessing letters, deleting and guessing again until the autocomplete kicks in to spell a word I don’t know how to spell. A real spell checker is better.
- Blue tooth keyboard support. This is awesome. I used to use BluePhoneElite to send text messages through my phone from my computer.  I’m interested to see how this will work with a Bluetooth keyboard already paired with a computer, ideally there’d be a switch to flip pairing.
- Screen orientation lock. It doesn’t bother me that it’s only a software switch because I’ll turn it on and never turn it off again.
- All in one Mail inbox. Long overdue.
Judging by this it looks like one of my top three iPhone activities — reading Instapaper articles — is going to be vastly improved. I can’t wait to actually see it.
 But you can also look at it from the other end: if you genuinely understand something — really, truly understand it — then it doesn’t seem complicated and you can explain it rather simply.
Aaron Swartz sounding very smart with his beautifully clear explanation of the “you sound smart” paradox.
This is exactly the situation I’m facing while I try to read Infinite Jest. I have this preconceived notion that David Foster Wallace was an extremely smart man but every message, nay, every scene in the book so far seems buried underneath a mountain of long, obscure words mashed together in barely decipherable sentences.
I was excited about this gorgeous Lost map printed on canvas. Then I saw the full print with its terrible, cramped, centre aligned system font typography in the corner. The entire bottom section is unnecessary. Part of the print’s original appeal was the lack of branding but the useless eyesore of a fake brand totally ruins the whole thing.
Ironing Master Class →
Perfect. On so many levels.
A URL field pre-filled with a ‘http://’ which doesn’t disappear on focus is a terrible UI convention.
No one types out URLs so contrary to its intended purpose it adds time to completing the field because you have to delete the existing http:// before pasting in your own already http:// prefixed URL.
 Via Daring Fireball.
This update adds “Sidekick”, a feature for exporting data in a format which you can use with mobile devices […]
From the latest YoJimbo release notes, one of my long time favourite OS X applications. The difficulty in getting YoJimbo content onto an iPhone (and impossibility without thinking of it in advance) has been my almost only frustration. Short of syncing with MobileMe to a companion iPhone application this new Sidekick feature is it.
Calling it an export is an understatement. While Sidekick is running (which can be all the time) it maintains an iPhone-friendly, standalone HTML output of all your YoJimbo content under a directory you specify. I’ve got it exporting to a mounted disk of a password protected web server I can access anywhere.
This leaves one remaining issue with now otherwise perfect software: the lack of a NetNewsWire-like three column view. Thankfully this is easily solved manually with Jon Hicks flawless widescreen hack.
Ira Glass on Begging
From the latest spiel Glass has been giving about donations at the opening of every This American Life podcast for the last few months:
Second question, we get this a lot, why don’t we just charge for the podcast? The answer is we don’t want to because fewer people would actually hear the podcast. We like it to be free. Idealistically we like the idea that it should be possible to do ambitious stories and try things that no one else is doing on radio and in podcasts and pay for the whole thing by asking the people who listen to kick in a couple of bucks each. I believe in that. I’ve thrown money at podcasts I like, it’s still really cheap entertainment. If that’s going to be the future of media, I like that future.
This is the question I asked five months ago and this answer doesn’t satisfy me.
Charging for the podcast is asking for money. A future where you can independently produce original, creative entertainment (or anything) and make a living from it without the need to beg for donations is a future I like.
Remember This →
For 15 years EP has lived in a perpetual two minute loop of memory:
I want to take him by the arm and shake him. “You have a rare and debilitating memory disorder,” I want to tell him. “The last 50 years have been lost to you. In less than a minute, you’re going to forget that this conversation ever even happened.” I imagine the sheer horror that would befall him, the momentary clarity, the gaping emptiness that would open up in front of him, and close just as quickly. And then the passing car or the singing bird that would snap him back into his oblivious bubble.
He’s happy and completely free of worry or anxiety. He’s not frustrated by his debilitation because he forgets that he forgets.
On the other hand AJ remembers everything:
I don’t forgive myself for a lot of things. Your memory is the way it is to protect you. I feel like it just hasn’t protected me. I would love just for five minutes to be a simple person and not have all this stuff in my head. “Most people have called what I have a gift,” AJ says, “but I call it a burden.”
As someone who’s brain has completely erased the memory of a horrific car accident I am thankful for an appropriately forgetful mind but the opposite extreme, the memory of a goldfish, is equally frightening.
 It’s lazy, looks terrible aesthetically, adds nothing conceptually and is plain difficult to read.


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I'm a software developer living in Lisbon, working remotely with the awesome team behind eBench.
Full stack web Engineer, developing and maintaining web apps (mostly Rails) since 2011, both as a freelancer and on site.
I try to make code simple, modular and bullet prof™, relying on 'singe responsibility principle' and 'test driven development'.
On a working day, I'm running vim and pry inside of tmux for a fast feedback loop. Develop in feature branches and commit often.
Lately, I've been doing a lot of frontend development, mainly on Angular and Angular2.
On fancy occasions, people call me an engineer since I've got a MSc. Degree in Telecommunications Engineering. My thesis was about topic detection on social networks. It used self organizing maps, a kind of neural network algorithm.


In order to start prototyping we needed to start gathering real content which would be relevant to the pages we were going to design.
Again we created columns on our brown paper and used green post-its to label them. We wanted to find out about the different things that triggered work, the different areas (directorates) the work were done in, the different factors which effected how work is prioritised and the actually different types of work that was done.
We now had a lot of the details we needed to start designing pages.


System Architect Symbol details for "Associative Category"
AC/Direction (Generalization Node)
- Base Class:
"Associative Category"
- Definitions Used:
-
Associative Category (Class)
Associative Category (Class)
- Description:
"Category" capable of classifying associations between "Objects".
Cat/Scope (Generalization Node)
- Base Class:
Category
- Definitions Used:
-
Category (Class)
Category (Class)
- Description:
Abstraction on the basis of common properties.
Descriptive Category (Class)
- Description:
"Category" capable of classifying an "Object" directly rather than by associating it with another
"Object".
- Comment:
As distinct from Associative Category.
Incident Involvement Type (Class)
- Child Diagrams:
-
Incident Involvement Type (
UML Class)
- Description:
"Associative Category" capable of classifying an "Involvement In Incident".
Inter Subject Relationship Type (Class)
- Child Diagrams:
-
Inter Subject Relationship Type (
UML Class)
- Description:
"Associative Category" capable of classifying an "Inter Subject Relationship".
Location Structure Type (Class)
- Child Diagrams:
-
Location Structure Type (
UML Class)
- Description:
"Associative Category" capable of classifying "Location Structures".
- Comment:
-
Ways in which locations may be connected include:
Included within
Adjacent to
Not adjacent
Complete superposition
Partial superposition.
Phenomenon Qualifier Type (Class)
- Child Diagrams:
-
Phenomenon Qualifier Type (
UML Class)
- Description:
"Associative Category" capable of classifying a "Phenomenon Qualifier"
- Comment:
This classifies the nature of the qualifier, eg "laterality of" when speaking about a fractured rib.
The actual laterality (ie left or right) is the Category used as the Value by the Phenomenon
Qualifier.
Subject Location Type (Class)
- Child Diagrams:
-
Subject Location Type (
UML Class)
- Description:
"Associative Category" capable of classifying a relationship between a "Subject" and a "Location".
Temporal Link Type (Class)
- Child Diagrams:
-
Temporal Link Type (
UML Class)
- Description:
"Associative Category" capable of classifying "Temporal Phenomenon Links" and "Timepoint
Associations".
- Comment:
-
The types of link are:
A starts and ends before B starts
A starts before B starts and ends when B starts
A starts before B starts and ends after B starts but before it ends
A starts before B starts and ends when B ends
A starts before B starts and ends after B ends
A starts when B starts and ends when B starts
A starts when B starts and ends after B starts and before B ends
A starts when B starts and ends when B ends
A starts when B starts and ends after B ends
A starts after B starts but before it ends and ends before B ends
A starts after B starts but before it ends and ends when B ends
A starts after B starts but before it ends and ends after B ends
A starts when B ends and ends when B ends
A starts when B ends and ends after B ends
A starts and ends after B ends.
For linked objects which are of zero duration, the start and end are simultaneous.
Value Category (Class)
- Description:
"Category" which may be used to give a value to a "Category Valued PhenorQual".
- Comment:
-
Typical examples are:
"True"
"False"
"Left" (laterality)
"Right" (ditto)
"High"
"Low".
Obviously, there are sets from which selection may be made. This should be governed by constraining
selection to one out of a set of species categories within a single Classification Element.


Drinking Water Tracker
Goal: 2 Lts
Remained
Select how many glasses of water that you have drank
250ml of
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Reset


Widget module.
MIT. See LICENSE for full details.
State values of widgets.
Normal state.
Active state.
Disabled state.
Focused state.
Pressed state.
Selected state.
Background state.
Readonly state.
Alternate state.
Invalid state.
Hover state.
Hidden state. Only applies to canvas widgets.


+++ draft = false date = "2009-11-17T19:00:49-02:00" title = "The case against Django templates" tags = ["rants", "Django"] created = "2009-11-17T13:48:43-02:00" modified = "2009-11-18T08:03:04-02:00" permaLink = "http://play.pixelblaster.ro/blog/archive/2009/11/17/the-case-against-django-templates-1" author = "Tiberiu Ichim" aliases = [ "/blog/archive/2009/11/17/the-case-against-django-templates-1" ] +++
I have many grudges against the django templating language and its templates (in short, I hate them), so I'm gathering evidence to support what my "spider sense" tells me. Today the template tag system goes under fire.
Given the following template fragment:
{% load i18n %} {% load avatar_tags %} {% load voting_tags %} {% load pagination_tags %} {% load extra_voting_tags %} {% load in_filter %} {% load extra_tagging_tags %} {% load sorting_tags %}
Which one is responsible for the following "anchor" tag?
{% anchor "hotness" "reddit-like hotness" %}
That's the equivalent of diving into a python module, with lots of "from X import *" at the top. Where do you find the definition of a symbol? At least, if it were Python, I could do a tag search in Vim, or a "go to definition" in Eclipse. If this practice is frowned upon in the rest of the Python world, why are so many programmers praising the Django templating system? Am I the only mad man here? My problems with this tag is that it doesn't translate the content, so I'll need to grep for its source and change it.
The template tags in Django are about extending the templating language, as to provide the programmer with new and specialized ways to interact with the template and its environment. The reason for this "tag inflation" is that the django templating language, for all its richness (by tags and filters numbers, I mean), is really limited. Python expressions are not allowed, and for every imaginable use case, there needs to be a tag, specialized or not.
How would Zope 3 solve, for example, a problem similar to the one the "anchor" tag handles? Well, rendering a special link for a content item could be as easy as

Is this better? I think so. I'm editing HTML, and the  tag is way better in expressing what the end result will be, compared to a simple {% anchor %} tag. Even more, the  tag inside is purely cosmetic, just to cue the viewer of what the final result will be. The entire  tag, with its content, will be replaced by whatever result is rendered calling the the someobject/@@hotness_link view. Finding the source of the hotness_link view is easily introspectable TTW using a debug tool such as lovely.skinbrowser.
The ZPT templates from Zope 3 can also give you a mechanism where you can add new expression types, but there's just one or two packages in the wild that define new expression types. Now compare this to the regular Django projects, were defining new tags is something that almost all projects do.
In conclusion, even though Django templates are much more imperative then ZPT, which are very declarative, they don't achieve the power and simplicity that they strive for.


1.3 Hardware and Operating System Requirements
Squid runs on all popular
Unix systems, as well as Microsoft Windows. Although
Squid's Windows support is improving all the time,
you may have an easier time with Unix. If you have a favorite
operating system, I'd suggest using that one.
Otherwise, if you're looking for a recommendation, I
really like FreeBSD.
Squid's hardware requirements are generally modest.
Memory is often the most important resource. A
memory
shortage causes a drastic degradation in performance. Disk space is,
naturally, another important factor. More disk space means more
cached objects and higher hit ratios. Fast disks and interfaces are
also beneficial. SCSI performs better than ATA, if you can justify
the higher costs. While fast CPUs are nice, they
aren't critical to good performance.
Because Squid uses a small amount of memory for every cached
response, there is a relationship between disk space and memory
requirements. As a rule of thumb, you need 32 MB of memory for each
GB of disk space. Thus, a system with 512 MB of RAM can support a
16-GB disk cache. Your mileage may vary, of course. Memory
requirements depend on factors such as the mean object size, CPU
architecture (32- or 64-bit), the number of concurrent users, and
particular features that you use.
People often ask such questions as, "I have a
network with X users. What kind of hardware do I need for
Squid?" These questions are difficult to answer
for a number of reasons. In particular, it's hard to
say how much traffic X users will generate. I usually find it easier
to look at bandwidth usage, and go from there. I tell people to build
a system with enough disk space to hold 3-7 days worth of web
traffic. For example, if your users consume 1 Mbps (HTTP and FTP
traffic only) for 8 hours per day, that's about 3.5
GB per day. So, I'd say you want between 10 and 25
GB of disk space for each Mbps of web traffic.
|


Docs
BossView Basics
BossView is an extension of the Marionette.ItemView. You have access to all of the same methods that Marionette.ItemView has.
subViews
Specify your views in the 'subViews' object. BossView will automatically render these sub-views for you when the BossView is rendered. The key becomes the instance of the subView on the
parent view. On the right, you can either specify a function and initialize your view manually,
returning the instance, or just specify the view class and BossView will initialize it for you.
subViewEvents
For the sake of decoupling views, subViews should only communicate to its parent view through events. The 'subViewEvents' object
allows you to treat your subView events in the same way you would handle dom events with the
'events' object. If you want to listen to all subviews for an event, just use the '*' character
for the subViewName. Also, BossView will bubble each of the events of the sub-views by prepending the name of the subview (ie. 'someSubView:render').
subViewContainers
Sometimes you will want to render your subViews inside of a containing element of your BossView.
Do this by implementing the 'subViewContainers' object. The key should correspond the name of the
subView that you specified in the 'subViews' object. The property should be the jQuery selector of the
containing element.
mainSubViewContainer
Sometimes you may want to have all of the subViews render inside one parent div without
having to specify the same subView container for each subView. To do this, just specify a
jQuery selector for the 'mainSubViewContainer' property. All subViews will be rendered in the container
except any subViews that have been specified in 'subViewContainers'.
subViewRenderConditions
Sometimes you may want to only render your subViews under some condition. In this case, provide
a 'subViewRenderConditions' object. Define a function that
returns truthy or falsey.


{% load hc_extras %}
Hello,
To start receiving {% site_name %} notification to this address, please click the link below:
{{ verify_link }}
-- Regards, {% site_name %}


Reddit Thumbs
Reddit Thumbs
Enter the name of a sub reddit and see the top 100 thumbnails. Click on the thumbnail to see more information. e.g. "funny"
Search
Sub Reddit Name:
GO
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Unable to get any thumbnails for that sub reddit


'They are the best': President Cyril Ramaphosa 'elated' by Springboks
by Jenni EvansPresident Cyril Ramaphosa was "elated" by the Springboks' victory over England in the Rugby World Cup final in Japan on Saturday.
"The boys have outshone everyone in the world. They are the best; they are the best team," he said in a statement after speaking to captain Siya Kolisi.
"When I spoke to them hours before the match, I could see in their eyes that they were really determined, and they have delivered a great victory. It was really Go Bokke!
"We are the champions; indeed, we are the champions of the world."
Ramaphosa congratulated Kolisi, coach Rassie Erasmus, the technical staff, tournament squad, the team on the day and leadership of SA Rugby for securing the Webb Ellis Cup at the first Rugby World Cup to be staged in Asia.
He was also seen having a few words with Prince Harry who recently toured South Africa.
READ: Cyril Ramaphosa: We are the champions!
Ramaphosa said the 32-12 win was a historic moment for South Africa, for world rugby and for the hosts, Japan.
"This historic win has been achieved with the passionate support of more than 57 million South Africans who have been inspired by the Springboks' performances throughout the tournament."
He added it showed what South Africans can achieve when they worked together for success.
"This is a moment of inspiration for all South Africans in all avenues of life and all sectors of our society.
"It is a moment that is embedded forever in our national memory."
He commended England as "worthy finalists" and said the Rugby World Cup result would ensure intense interest and competition in the 2021 tour of South Africa by the British and Irish Lions featuring the best players from England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
Ramaphosa leaves Tokyo for home on Sunday to celebrate on home soil.


Module: Concurrent::Actor::PublicDelegations
- Included in:
- InternalDelegations, Reference
- Defined in:
- lib-edge/concurrent/actor/public_delegations.rb
Overview
Provides publicly expose-able methods from Core.
Instance Method Summary collapse
- #context_class ⇒ undocumented (also: #actor_class)
- #executor ⇒ undocumented
- #name ⇒ undocumented
- #parent ⇒ undocumented
- #path ⇒ undocumented
- #reference ⇒ undocumented (also: #ref)
Instance Method Details
#context_class ⇒ undocumented Also known as: actor_class
32 33 34 |
# File 'lib-edge/concurrent/actor/public_delegations.rb', line 32 def context_class core.context_class end |
#executor ⇒ undocumented
27 28 29 |
# File 'lib-edge/concurrent/actor/public_delegations.rb', line 27 def executor core.executor end |
#name ⇒ undocumented
7 8 9 |
# File 'lib-edge/concurrent/actor/public_delegations.rb', line 7 def name core.name end |
#parent ⇒ undocumented
17 18 19 |
# File 'lib-edge/concurrent/actor/public_delegations.rb', line 17 def parent core.parent end |
#path ⇒ undocumented
12 13 14 |
# File 'lib-edge/concurrent/actor/public_delegations.rb', line 12 def path core.path end |
#reference ⇒ undocumented Also known as: ref
22 23 24 |
# File 'lib-edge/concurrent/actor/public_delegations.rb', line 22 def reference core.reference end |


Launch link with name
Launch link with name, merge = false
Direct load with name
Direct load with name, merge = false
Direct load with name, merge = true
Direct load no name
Load fasta
Direct load with fasta, merge=true
Batch sort


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class: center, middle, inverse, title-slide # Introduction to Data Science ## Session 6: Model fitting and simulation ### Simon Munzert ### Hertie School |
GRAD-C11/E1339
---  # Table of contents
 1. [Crafting formulas](#formulas) 2. [Running models](#models) 3. [Processing estimation output](#postestimation) 4. [Reporting modeling results](#reporting) 5. [Simulating fake data](#simulation) 6. [Summary](#summary) --- # The modeling workflow .pull-left-wide[ ### Why modeling? - Modeling is at the heart of the data science workflow. - We use models to explore, test, infer, predict based on data. - The art and science of statistical modeling is vast. - Today, we will focus on key steps of the workflow which are common in most modeling endeavors. We won't touch on theoretical/statistical backgrounds though and ignore workflow issues in particular areas, such as simulation-based Bayesian inference. ] -- .pull-right-small[ ### Steps of the workflow 1. **Choose** a modeling strategy 2. **Specify** the model (structural components / parameters) 3. **Run/implement** the model (estimation) 4. **Evaluate** the model output 5. **Present** the results ] --

  --- class: inverse, center, middle name: formulas # Crafting formulas

 --- background-image: url("pics/albert-einstein-lm.png") background-size: contain background-color: #000000 # Crafting formulas --- # Model building ### Systematic + stochastic components of models - When we try to model data, we often start by assuming a data-generating process that looks like $$ Y = f(x) + \epsilon $$ - In doing so, we decompose a model (or data-generating process) into a random or stochastic part (here: `\(\epsilon\)`) and a systematic/structural/deterministic part (here: `\(f(x)\)`). - (We might go on to impose further assumptions about the stochastic component, e.g., `\(\epsilon \sim N(0, 1)\)`.) - In many cases, we want to learn how certain variables systematically relate to each other. To that end, we specify the systematic component of a model and then "let the data speak" to estimate parameters associate with elements of the systematic component. - As an example, we might specify $$ f(x) = \beta_{0} + \beta_{1}x $$ - But how can we express our belief about the model structure in R? --- # Model building in R ### Model formulas in R - In R, there's a standardized way to specify models like this: working with the `formula` class. - In many cases you can still think of the model formula as just a string specifying the structural part of your model (there are exceptions). - But formula class objects also allow you to do more useful things with formula. - The basic structure of a formula is the tilde symbol (~) and at least one independent (righthand) variable. In most (but not all) situations, a single dependent (lefthand) variable is also needed. Thus we can construct a formula quite simply by just typing: ```r R> y ~ x ``` - Spaces in formulas are not important, but I recommend using them to make the formulas more readable. - Running a model with a formula is straightforward. Note that we don't even have to put the formula in parentheses - it is automatically interpreted as one formula expression when provided as the first argument: ```r R> lm(arr_delay ~ distance + origin, data = flights) ``` --- # Formula syntax - A more explicit way is to write the formula as string and then use `as.formula()` to turn it into a formula object. This implies that we can store formulas as an R object and check its class. ```r R> fmla <- as.formula("arr_delay ~ distance + origin") R> class(fmla) ``` ``` ## [1] "formula" ``` - Next, we'd pass on the `formula` object to the model function, e.g.: ```r R> lm(fmla, data = flights) ``` ``` ## ## Call: ## lm(formula = fmla, data = flights) ## ## Coefficients: ## (Intercept) distance originJFK originLGA ## 13.414049 -0.004045 -2.704255 -4.456169 ``` --- # Formula syntax (cont.) - We can use multiple independent variables by simply separating them with the plus (+) symbol: ```r R> y ~ x1 + x2 ``` - If we use a minus (-) symbol, objects in the formula are ignored in an analysis: ```r R> y ~ x1 - x2 ``` - We can also use this to drop the intercept: ```r R> y ~ x1 - x2 - 1 ``` - The `.` operator refers to all other variables in the matrix/data frame not yet included in the model: ```r R> y ~ . ``` This is useful when you plan to run a regression on all variables in a matrix/data frame.  --- class: inverse, center, middle name: models # Running models

  --- class: inverse, center, middle name: postestimation # Processing estimation output

  --- class: inverse, center, middle name: reporting # Reporting modeling results

  --- class: inverse, center, middle name: simulation # Simulating fake data

  --- class: inverse, center, middle name: summary # Summary

 --- # Coming up

 ### Assignment Assignment 4 is about to go online on GitHub Classroom. Check it out and start modeling! ### Next lecture Visualization. But first: Mid-term exam week - no class, enjoy the break!


Impeachment: Vindman, Volker, Sondland, and More to Testify Next Week
WASHINGTON (AP) — House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam Schiff has announced the witness schedule for next week’s open hearings in the impeachment inquiry into President Donald Trump.
by Breitbart News— Tuesday, Nov. 19, morning: Jennifer Williams, an aide to Vice President Mike Pence; Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman, Director for European Affairs at the National Security Council.
— Tuesday, Nov. 19, afternoon: Ambassador Kurt Volker, the former U.S. special envoy to Ukraine; Tim Morrison, a White House aide with the National Security Council.
— Wednesday, Nov. 20, morning: Ambassador Gordon Sondland, U.S. Ambassador to the European Union.
— Wednesday, Nov. 20, afternoon: Laura Cooper, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Russian, Ukrainian, and Eurasian Affairs; David Hale, Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs.
— Thursday, Nov. 21, morning: Fiona Hill, former National Security Council senior director for Europe and Russia.


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Bharath
About
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Bharath Srivatsan
Sophomore at Princeton University
About Me
Blog
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Bangalore, Karnataka -<PHONE_NUMBER><EMAIL_ADDRESS>I am a FullStack Web Developer, experienced in developing of Software applications following TDD using JAVA, J2EE technologies using Frameworks Like Spring boot, Spring Cloud, Spring Microservices and developing UI interfaces using Angular, Bootstrap, HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript.
Working as a Backend devloper. Desiging and developing Web applications following microservices architecture and agile practices using frameworks like Spring Boot
Working as a Backend devloper. Desiging and developing Web applications following microservices architecture and agile practices using frameworks like Spring Cloud, Spring Boot, Hibernate and ui frameworks like Angular and React and with both SQL and NoSQl databases.
Worked on wide range of products from planning to development to shipping the final deliverables using the latest technolgy stack and standards
Apart from being a web developer, I enjoy most of my time writing blogs.
When forced indoors, I follow a number of sci-fi and fantasy genre movies and television shows, I am an aspiring chef, and I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technolgy advancements in the web development world.


Real-time Implementation
Processing significant amount of information in a time
constraint manner is a challenging task. As such applications
involve tasks like segmentation, feature extraction, classification and tracking, in which a significant amount of information
need to be processed in short duration to achieve the goal of
real-time implementation.


Here is my first pargraph of text.
This paragraph has "my-first-class" as a class and so should appear in read
This paragraph has "my-second-class" as a class and so should appear in blue


| USACE CorpsMap |
Wilhelm Breitkreutz |
July, 11, 2018 |
none |
| R Scripting |
Brian Breaker |
August, 8, 2018 |
none |
| Jython Concurrency |
Evan Heisman |
September, 5, 2018 |
file |
| Software Developers CoP website Demo |
Wilhelm Breitkreutz |
October, 10, 2018 |
none |
Object Oriented Programming |
William Lehman |
November, 20, 2018 |
file |
Github organization/Discussion |
William Lehman |
January, 23, 2019 |
none |
| Git Basics |
Brian Breaker |
February, 14, 2019 |
none |
| Testing |
William Lehman |
March, 13, 2019 |
file |
| Unit Testing |
Gregory Karlovits |
April, 23, 2019 |
file |
| Google's Go Language |
Randy Goss |
May, 29, 2019 |
none |
Vortex: OO concepts and design patterns in data-processing application |
Tom Brauer |
June, 25, 2019 |
Project |
The Ops side of DevOps - Deploying and configuring with Ansible |
Brett Palmberg |
August, 22, 2019 |
none |
GG Plots with R |
Deanna Apps |
September, 23, 2019 |
Project |
Using Automated Builds, Testing and hosting artifacts with TeamCity |
Karl Tarbet |
April, 23, 2020 |
none |
WAM2 |
Alex Ryan |
May, 13, 2020 |
file |
Developing a Shiney web app to view Monte Carlo data produced by HEC-WAT for CRT/CRSO |
Ross Wickham |
June, 10, 2020 |
Live Demo |
RMC Framework libraries for rapid .NET development |
Haden Smith |
July, 22, 2020 |
none |
Model Library Demo |
Randy Goss |
August, 18, 2020 |
Live Demo |


If you have an idea for an AI application or is a business/startup/enterprise looking for automation of processes, we can build it for you starting from AI to development of actual web/mobile app you need... Read More
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DIAMOND MEN A film review by Jeremiah Kipp Copyright 2001 filmcritic.com
Last year, Ned Beatty was given tribute by writer-director Tom Gilroy in Spring Forward, inhabiting a beautifully written role as a weathered park ranger. Another true actor's actor, Robert Forster, is given his full measure as aging diamond salesman Eddie Miller in Diamond Men. Forster, best known to younger audiences as laconic bail bondsman Max Cherry in Quentin Tarantino's Jackie Brown, has quite a history behind him. His underappreciated body of work includes a hardcore television journalist in Haskell Wexler's masterpiece, Medium Cool (1969), and his debut as a quiet soldier who becomes the object of Marlon Brando's desire in John Huston's complex Reflections in a Golden Eye (1967).
With Diamond Men, Forster effortlessly becomes one with his surroundings. Carrying a "live line" of diamonds (in a black briefcase) on the road as he travels from one small-town business to another in rural Pennsylvania, he's familiar with dingy coffee shops and cheap, out-of-the-way motels, comfortable with the interior of his Lincoln Town Car and his predetermined routine. He's an older man with a heart condition, 30 years peddling his wares, but Forster doesn't choose to arouse pathos in this tightly wound curmudgeon. Eddie's personality is best described as an undisclosed poker hand: quiet, inconspicuous, intense. With his tough, wrinkled face and world-weary disposition, Forster creates one of his most memorable characterizations and writer-director Daniel M. Cohen wisely uses him to carry the movie. He's in almost every scene, and Diamond Men is graced by that weighty presence. (The other main character is Eddie's world of highways and hotel rooms, photographed with unobtrusive sensitivity by John Huneck.)
Cohen finds an understated, assured tone of realism right from the opening scene, where Forster collapses in a parking lot. Eddie's a professional who handles his work with the ease drawn from years of experience, but after his recent heart problems he's no longer considered "insurable" to carry a million-dollar line of jewels unless he brings along his hotheaded young replacement, Bobby Walker (former New Kid on the Block Donnie Wahlberg, a fine actor). How is Eddie supposed to train this kid? Bobby can barely sit still for a minute, rattles off at the mouth with a stream of obnoxious anecdotes recounting sexual conquests, and is evidently more interested in getting laid than studying the art of Eddie's trade.
Things don't look so good for this particular odd couple. It's one of those convenient pairings of opposites that defines so many movies. Diamond Men depends on strong performances and assured writing to pull it off. As a writer, Cohen brings firsthand experience of the diamond business, emerging from three generations of roadside salesmen. He makes astute use of locations, particularly the seedy backwoods massage parlor known as the Altoona Riding Club, where frumpy masseuses are known to dole out special favors for the right price. Bobby is able to drag his new pal Eddie to this borderline house of ill-repute after some tentative bonding, where the older salesman's self-imposed walls are gradually broken down, opening him up to new experiences he'd never dreamed of. The scenes at this makeshift brothel feel emotionally honest, both in Eddie's embarrassed resignation to undressing and the women's unfocused, workaday attitude to strange men from The Road.
There's a threat of danger from some young hoods that catch wise to Eddie's live load of diamonds. It's a plot point that has destroyed other independent films: L.I.E. suffers from a climax of violence after developing an unforced, discreet relationship between the child molester and his young prey; Ulee's Gold loses interest in developing Peter Fonda's rich beekeeper characterization by tossing in a clumsy robbery. Diamond Men almost falls into the same trap, touching on this pedestrian subplot and almost running off the rails with the threat of violence. Cohen thankfully doesn't stray too far from his character-driven story, using the robbery device to unfurl his true climax, one that tests the values Eddie Miller has stood behind for years. Less Quentin Tarantino than Arthur Miller, Eddie is asked to face up to his own life, something that might never have happened if fast-talking Bobby hadn't drawn him out of his shell. The potential robbery doesn't figure in as the climax; Diamond Men has larger, more personalized issues at stake. The finale proves as elusive as it is satisfactory.
Like Spring Forward, Daniel M. Cohen has created what might be considered a "small" movie about everyday characters taking cautious steps toward (or away from) wisdom. It's lightweight, if the discovery of friendship can be considered "lightweight," but there's a place for movies that exist in much the same manner as the quaint corner store in an emerging (or dying) town. You'd rather go there than the shopping mall, if only for the character and personality. Diamond Men is small, but certainly assured.

Visit filmcritic.com on the Web at http://www.filmcritic.com
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29528 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 250723 X-RT-TitleID: 10000666 X-RT-SourceID: 178 X-RT-AuthorID: 1137 X-RT-RatingText: 4/5
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I come to you with only Karate; "empty hands."  Should it be a matter of life or death, right or wrong, then here are my weapons, Karate; "empty hands."
Mr. Edmund K. Parker
This tool is provided on an "as-is" basis. I will try to update when problems are found. I have a day job and a family, so do not always expect a fast turn around on problems or questions. I will do my best, please be patient. If you would like to collaborate or have an idea to improve, reach out to me as well.
Please include detailed information on what issues you are having with the app or what questions you have.
Kenpo Trainer vx.x
Material contained in this tool is compiled from information freely available on the internet and personal knowledge from years of study in Kenpo.
The creator of this app takes not responsibility or liability for its use or any injury or damage that may incur while using the app or accuracy of the content found in the app. Please use responsibly and at your own risk.
This tool is to be used as a supplement to receiving real lessons from a trained Kenpo instructor. This app is focused on providing information and drills to help retain and expand your Kenpo knowledge. It is not a replacement for a knowledgable instructor.
Copyright 2015, 2019 Kenn Roberson
Kenpo Trainer 1.0
This is a tool based on Ed Parker's American Kenpo Karate developed by Kenn Roberson, a Kenpo black belt. Material contained in this tool is compiled from the internet, and personal knowledge from years of study in Kenpo.
The programming of this app was entirely done by the author using originally IBM's Mobile First tool and JQuery Mobile 1.4.4 back in 2015. This version version was ported over to Apache Cordova and using JQuery Mobile 1.4.5 to stick to more open source based development environent.
The following are good sites for more information on Kenpo
I hope you enjoy this app.


{%extends "base.html"%} {%set title "Index"%} {%block content%} This is a test Test text file {%endblock%} {%block footer%} Some footer infos we only want to see on the index {%endblock%}


You can analyze photos in an Amazon S3 bucket for personal protective equipement (PPE). You can send the report to the following email address.
Select the following button analyze the photos, and update the Amazon DynamoDB table with the results.


PERLHAIKU
Section: Perl Programmers Reference Guide (1)Updated: 2009-07-14
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
README.haiku - Perl version 5.10+ on HaikuDESCRIPTION
This file contains instructions how to build Perl for Haiku and lists known problems.BUILD AND INSTALL
The build procedure is completely standard:
./Configure -de make make install
Make perl executable and create a symlink for libperl:
chmod a+x /boot/common/bin/perl cd /boot/common/lib; ln -s perl5/5.10.1/BePC-haiku/CORE/libperl.so .
Replace 5.10.1 with your respective version of Perl.
KNOWN PROBLEMS
The following problems are encountered with Haiku revision 28311:- *
- Perl cannot be compiled with threading support ATM.
- *
- The "ext/Socket/t/socketpair.t" test fails. More precisely: the subtests using datagram sockets fail. Unix datagram sockets aren't implemented in Haiku yet.
- *
- A subtest of the "ext/Sys/Syslog/t/syslog.t" test fails. This is due to Haiku not implementing "/dev/log" support yet.
- *
- The tests "lib/Net/Ping/t/450_service.t" and "lib/Net/Ping/t/510_ping_udp.t" fail. This is due to bugs in Haiku's network stack implementation.
CONTACT
For Haiku specific problems contact the HaikuPorts developers: http://ports.haiku-files.org/The initial Haiku port was done by Ingo Weinhold<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Last update: 2008-10-29
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:08 GMT, December 24, 2015


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Modified: analysis/gausdemo.Rmd
Modified: analysis/gausfullres.Rmd
Note that any generated files, e.g. HTML, png, CSS, etc., are not included in this status report because it is ok for generated content to have uncommitted changes.
These are the previous versions of the R Markdown and HTML files. If you’ve configured a remote Git repository (see ?wflow_git_remote
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| Rmd | 74bd733 | Zhengrong Xing | 2019-11-03 | add visualization of gaussian results from dscr |
| html | 74bd733 | Zhengrong Xing | 2019-11-03 | add visualization of gaussian results from dscr |
This demo plots SMASH against TI-thresholding (using RMAD to estimate variance) for a variety of mean-variance-snr combinations.
load("../output/dscr.RData")
Warning: namespace 'dscr' is not available and has been replaced
by .GlobalEnv when processing object 'dsc_smash'
res_agg = aggregate(mise ~ scenario + method, data = res, FUN = mean)
selected_methods = c("smash.true.s8", "smash.s8", "smash.homo.s8", "tithresh.true.s8", "tithresh.smash.s8", "tithresh.rmad.s8", "ebayesthresh")
res_agg = res_agg[res_agg$method %in% selected_methods, ]
scenarios = unique(res_agg$scenario)
for (scenario in scenarios) {
mise_order = order(res_agg$mise[res_agg$scenario == scenario])
mise_ordered = sort(res_agg$mise[res_agg$scenario == scenario])
names_ordered = res_agg$method[res_agg$scenario == scenario][mise_order]
mise_ordered_rounded = round(mise_ordered, digits = 0)
par(mar=c(9,4,4,2))
ylim = c(0, 1.2 * max(mise_ordered))
bp = barplot(mise_ordered, names.arg = names_ordered, ylim = ylim, las = 2)
text(x = bp, y = mise_ordered, label = mise_ordered_rounded, pos = 3, cex = 0.8, col = "red")
title(scenario)
}
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sessionInfo()
R version 3.6.1 (2019-07-05)
Platform: x86_64-w64-mingw32/x64 (64-bit)
Running under: Windows 10 x64 (build 17134)
Matrix products: default
Random number generation:
RNG: Mersenne-Twister
Normal: Inversion
Sample: Rounding
locale:
[1] LC_COLLATE=English_United States.1252
[2] LC_CTYPE=English_United States.1252
[3] LC_MONETARY=English_United States.1252
[4] LC_NUMERIC=C
[5] LC_TIME=English_United States.1252
attached base packages:
[1] stats graphics grDevices utils datasets methods base
loaded via a namespace (and not attached):
[1] workflowr_1.4.0 Rcpp_1.0.2 digest_0.6.21 rprojroot_1.3-2
[5] backports_1.1.5 git2r_0.26.1 magrittr_1.5 evaluate_0.14
[9] rlang_0.4.0 stringi_1.4.3 fs_1.3.1 whisker_0.4
[13] rmarkdown_1.16 tools_3.6.1 stringr_1.4.0 glue_1.3.1
[17] xfun_0.10 yaml_2.2.0 compiler_3.6.1 htmltools_0.4.0
[21] knitr_1.25


The Inspect page showed after a successful parse has a direct K-means link.
You can also use the menu option Model > KMeans, and specify a key (dataset).
Please specify the desired number of clusters K (8 for this example dataset), and 'Max iter', the number of iterations to run.
The output is a set of clusters which will be displayed after a progress page.