Mentioned in ftesting.txt that Zope 3 users should uses zope.app.testing 3.4.2 or newer. Also added a summary section at the beginning of that file.
Added logging of critical messages to __stdout__ for ftesting.setUp. This can help discovering problems in callback transactions. This uses a new helper function , print_logs, in zc.async.testing, which is primarily intended to be used for quick and dirty debugging
Changed testing.wait_for_result and testing.wait_for_annotation to ignore ReadConflictErrors, so they can be used more reliably in tests that use MappingStorage, and other storages without MVCC.
Support <type ‘builtin_function_or_method’> for adaptation to Job.
Add warning about long commits to tips and tricks.
After complaining about a polling dispatcher that is deactivated not really being dead in the logs, reactivate.
No longer use intermediate job to implement the success/failure addCallbacks behavior. Introduce an ICallbackProxy that can be used for this kind of behavior instead. This change was driven by two desires.
The callback proxy accepts callbacks, which are added to the selected job (success or failure) when the job is selected.
This change introduces some hopefully trivial incompatibilities, which basically come down to the callback being a proxy, not a real job. Use the convenience properties success and failure on the proxy to look at the respective jobs. After the proxy is evaluated, the job attribute will hold the job that was actually run. status and result are conveniences to get the status and result of the selected job.
Add parallel and serial convenience functions to zc.async.job to make it trivial to schedule and process decomposed jobs.
Add start convenience function to zc.async.configure to make it trivial to start up a common-case configuration of a zc.async dispatcher.
No longer use protected attributes of callbacks in resumeCallbacks.
The “local” code is now moved out from the dispatcher module to threadlocal. This is to recognize that the local code is now modified outside of the dispatcher module, as described in the next bullet.
Jobs, when called, are responsible for setting the “local” job value. This means that zc.async.local.getJob() always returns the currently running job, whether it is a top-level job (as before) or a callback (now).
Start on S5 QuickStart presentation (see QUICKSTART_1_VIRTUALENV.txt in package).
Fired events when the IQueues and IQueue objects are installed by the QueueInstaller (thanks to Fred Drake).
Dispatchers make agent threads keep their connections, so each connection’s object cache use is optimized if the agent regularly requests jobs with the same objects.
README improved (thanks to Benji York and Sebastian Ware).
Callbacks are logged at start in the trace log.
All job results (including callbacks) are logged, including verbose tracebacks if the callback generated a failure.
Had the ThreadedDispatcherInstaller subscriber stash the thread on the dispatcher, so you can shut down tests like this:
>>> import zc.async.dispatcher
>>> dispatcher = zc.async.dispatcher.get()
>>> dispatcher.reactor.callFromThread(dispatcher.reactor.stop)
>>> dispatcher.thread.join(3)
Added getQueue to zc.async.local as a convenience (it does what you could already do: zc.async.local.getJob().queue).
Clarified that IQueue.pull is the approved way of removing scheduled jobs from a queue in interfaces and README.
reports in the logs of a job’s success or failure come before callbacks are started.
Added a section showing how the basic_dispatcher_policy.zcml worked, which then pushed the former README_3 examples into README_3b.
Put ZPL everywhere I was supposed to.
Moved a number of helpful testing functions out of footnotes and into zc.async.testing, both so that zc.async tests don’t have to redefine them and client packages can reuse them.
Initial release.


[§342D-53] Certifying agency. The director may act as a certifying agency, as defined in 40 Code of Federal Regulations 121.1(e) (1985). [L 1989, c 212, pt of §2]


The following is a list of unblocked streaming websites that have been identified by the staff and users of TitaniumNetwork.
If none of the listed websites are unblocked or working, please contact the staff on Discord.
Please do note that, while we do test these sites, we cannot guarantee the future security/functionality of them.
Websites last tested on: 9/13/2019


SIGNet: Semantic Instance Aided Unsupervised 3D Geometry Perception IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR), 2019 [PDF][Code] |


Mouse x position controls the number of points on the circle.Mouse y position controls the number of steps for the end point. learn more at this Wikipedia article.


This is a jQuery plugin to layout a bunch of elements into a heap or any pattern can describe with a function.
$('ul#ball-of-images').heapify('li')
Uses the defaults and looks like this:
You can specify a different scoring function to layout the images. The default is distance from center, but what if you pass a scoring
option of:
$('ul#demo').heapify('li', { scoring:
});
then you'll get something like this:
Some DOM element with a width & height.
A CSS selector of items to be absolutely positioned within the parent.
1px
granularity is computationally intensive, thus the default step is 10px
until the algorithm is improved significantly.parent
. This each coordinate is a pair of [x,y]
. The function is called within the scope of the heap and thus has access to this.center
(a coordinate), this.width
, and this.height
.heapify
to sort the selected elements by area – placing the larger element in the highest priority spots.


Control
Triggers
Everybody has emotional triggers that can set them off and cause some extreme reaction which will not be able to understood by a bystander if they don't know that person well.
Triggers often have a long history behind them. When we get triggered, it's mostly connected to a situation in the past. They often connect to a perceived inadequacy about ourselves that is a source of pain to us.
When programming, I quite often come to points where I am stuck and even after googling the problem for a while.
And it's worse when you ask somebody else for help and they spot the solution to my problem within seconds... That just winds me up and triggers a rather angry and unhappy response.
The Siberian North Railroad exercise
Emotional triggers can bring out the worst in everyone of us, if we let them. Self-regulation through the Siberian North Railroad exercise is a skill that will help us respond better to these triggers.
The Siberian North Railroad exercise is a useful practice for triggers and also for other situation when you need to deal with distressing emotions of any kind. It consists of five steps:
- Stop
- Breathe
- Notice
- Reflect
- Respond
The first step is figuring out when you have been triggered.
When you feel triggered, stop a moment and do nothing. Take several deep, conscious breaths, calming yourself. Notice how this emotion makes you feel. Ask yourself "Where is this emotion coming from?" Only then respond.
It is a very good technique to deal with things that would normally just set you off screaming. By simply stopping a moment before you respond, you can prevent situations from becoming bad.
You'll get better with practice.
If nothing else, taking this little pause will help you get a handle on your triggers and as a result help you manage control your emotional triggers with skill.


'Scumbag' who stole poppy collection money publicly shamed
'To the scumbag who stole the poppy box you are no longer welcome at our surgery'
by Peter ChapmanA "scumbag" who stole money from the poppy collection box at a Plymouth GP surgery has been shamed in the most brutal way.
Knowle House Surgery practice manager Craig Smith-Avery has taken action after money was stolen from a charity collection box on site.
It is believed the money, which was being raised for the Royal British Legion, was taken sometime on Friday as the box disappeared and was found empty in the waiting room.
Now the GP practice has responded in the perfect way - by publicly shaming the thief and in no uncertain terms, telling them they are never allowed back.
About the theft Mr Smith-Avery said: "It was Friday just after lunch and one of the girls went to find the box, it wasn’t there.
"We couldn't find it and came to the conclusion someone swiped it.
"I went for a wander and in a blind corner of the office it was ripped open and emptied.
"I was disgusted. I'm ex-services, so that hurt. But stealing from charity in general is disgusting.
"I notified the police and apologised to the Royal British Legion."
Craig estimates there was between £50 and £80 taken. He said: "People have been good to put money in and support veterans and the fallen, and someone sees it as easy money.
"It makes me sad and angry."
He also placed a notice in the surgery informing the thief that they are no longer welcome at Knowle House. The message reads: "To the scumbag who stole the poppy box you are no longer welcome at our surgery.
"You should hang your head in shame."
The Royal British Legion is the country’s largest Armed Forces charity, with 235,000 members, 110,000 volunteers and a network of partners and charities.
The police have been notified but won't be taking further action, it has been reported on Radio Plymouth.


APLAYMIDI
Section: User Commands (1)Updated: 15 Feb 2004
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
aplaymidi - play Standard MIDI FilesSYNOPSIS
aplaymidi -p client:port[,...] [-d delay] midifile ...DESCRIPTION
aplaymidi is a command-line utility that plays the specified MIDI file(s) to one or more ALSA sequencer ports.OPTIONS
- -h, --help
-
Prints a list of options.
- -V, --version
-
Prints the current version.
- -l, --list
-
Prints a list of possible output ports.
- -p, --port=client:port,...
-
Sets the sequencer port(s) to which the events in the MIDI file(s) are
sent.
A client can be specified by its number, its name, or a prefix of its name. A port is specified by its number; for port 0 of a client, the ":0" part of the port specification can be omitted.
For compatibility with pmidi(1), the port specification is taken from the ALSA_OUTPUT_PORTS environment variable if none is given on the command line.
- -d, --delay=seconds
-
Specifies how long to wait after the end of each MIDI file,
to allow the last notes to die away.
SEE ALSO
pmidi(1)playmidi(1)
AUTHOR
Clemens Ladisch<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:01 GMT, December 24, 2015


Fotorama with slide transition:
Arrows
Click
Swipe
Fotorama with crossfade transition:
Arrows
Click
Swipe
Photos
by Andrey Okonetchnikov


{% trans %}Programs are initiatives started by Mozilla with the aim of engaging the greater community.{% endtrans %}
{% trans %}Some of these programs may include design challenges, media partnerships, or technical mentorship for big ideas we feel help the Web. {% endtrans %}
{{ _('Accelerating Innovation on the Open Web') }}
{{ _('Encouraging engagement and innovation') }}
{{ _('Collaborating to invent the future of news.') }}
{{ _('Peer-powered learning for developers') }}
{{ _('Gaming on the open web') }}
{{ _('Demo art for the Web') }}


dell
Businessmodel of Dell
Customer Segments
Dell has a segmented business model, with customers who have slightly different needs:
- Large Enterprise: Includes large national and global corporate firms. They primarily utilize data center and cloud computing solutions.
- Public: Includes government and healthcare entities, as well as educational institutions and law enforcement agencies. They utilize a wide range of information technology solutions.
- Small and Medium Business: Includes small and medium-sized businesses. They primarily utilize cloud computing, workforce mobility, and server/storage virtualization solutions.
- Consumer: Includes individual customers. They primarily utilize solutions in the areas of entertainment, gaming, design, and mobility. ### Value Proposition
Dell offers three primary value propositions: customization, price, and brand/status.
The company offers customization by enabling customers to select various features of their computers. These elements include form factor, processor, operating system, memory size, hard drive size, video card, and optical drive. This personalization helps ensure buyers get exactly what they want, a privilege they are not afforded when shopping in retail stores.
The company is able to compete on low prices due to several operational characteristics. It spends little on research and development relative to revenues (differing from HP, IBM, and Apple), and has a lean manufacturing process, allowing it to keep costs low. It also does not maintain any physical retail stores, allowing it to minimize overhead expenses.
The company has built up a strong brand over time. It is well-established, being the first mass producer of mail-order computers. Also, its strong performance eventually led to its status as the top PC manufacturer in the world; while it no longer retains that position, it is the #1 shipper of PC monitors globally. Further, it is the second biggest non-oil company in Texas.
Channels
Dell’s main channel is its website, through which it sells its computers and other products. The company also markets its offerings through other channels such as direct sales forces, third-party retail stores, third-party solution providers, third-party resellers, and system integrators.
Further, Dell promotes its solutions through advertising and social media efforts and attendance at conferences.
Customer Relationships
Dell’s customer relationship with consumers is primarily of a self-service, automated nature. Customers utilize its products while having limited interaction with employees. There is a Customer Service center on its website with detailed answers to numerous potential questions. There is also a community component in the form of site forums and a personal assistance one in the form of phone, e-mail, and chat support.
Dell’s customer relationship with its business and institutional customers is mostly of a personal assistance nature. The company assigns these users dedicated account teams who provide a single point of contact and offer personalized solutions and service. Team members include field-based enterprise solution specialists and global account specialists.
Key Activities
Dell’s business model entails designing and developing its products and services.
It outsources the actual production of its offerings to third-party contract manufacturers with the aim of minimizing costs and delivering products more quickly. The manufacturing facilities are located in Texas, Malaysia, China, Brazil, India, and Poland.
Key Partners
Dell operates the Commercial Partner Program, which provides training, sales, and marketing tools and resources to members. It includes the following six sub-programs:
- Dell Partner Direct Program – This involves value-added resellers (VARs) who sell Dell products. One of the partners is Avalon Technologies.
- Technology Partner Programs – This involves independent software vendors (ISVs), independent hardware vendors (IHVs), solution providers, and system integrators. Members use Dell platforms to build solutions ranging from tablets to enterprise products. Specific partners include Atlantis Computing, BMC Software, Citrix, Dialog Group, and GameLoft.
- OEM Partner Program – This involves firms that assist OEM customers in bringing products to market effectively. OEM Channel Partners configure and resell Dell offerings for OEM customers. OEM Technology Partners offer IP and technology for integration into Dell hardware for OEM customers. Specific partners include Blue Chip Tek, Datatrend, Iron Systems, and NCS Technologies.
- Global Alliances – This involves partners who integrate Dell software, hardware, and service capabilities into their planned and existing offerings to create optimized solutions. Specific partners include Intel, Microsoft, Oracle, VMware, and SanDisk.
- Service Providers – This involves companies utilizing Dell’s service solutions for their customers. Specific services include systems management, information management, and data protection.
- Global System Integrators – This involves companies with whom Dell jointly develops services. Specific partners include Atos, CGI, Deloitte, and Tata Consulting Services. ### Key Resources
Dell’s main resource is its research and development staff. The company maintains 17 R&D centers globally, including the Silicon Valley R&D Center.
Another key resource is its intellectual property; it has over 4,000 patents with over 2,000 pending.
Lastly, Dell relies heavily on its sales/marketing and customer service staff, particularly for its business and institutional customers.
Cost Structure
Dell has a cost-driven structure, aiming to limit expenses through significant automation and low-price value propositions. Its biggest cost driver is sales/administration expenses, a fixed cost.
Another major driver is research/development/engineering, a fixed cost; the company has increased its investment in these activities as part of its goal of being more of an end-to-end solution provider.
Revenue Streams
Dell has two revenue streams:
- Product Revenues: The company sells hardware and software products.
- Service Revenues: The company sells services to assist customers with use of its products; these include software-related support services.


John Doe
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>cloud
First Link With Icon
Second Link
Subheader
Third Link With Waves
Taxonomia
menu
menu


RT @BeesandBeansPdx: Coolness! My @Kiva loan is 32% funded. Please help me continue this momentum by contributing or RT'ing! https://t.co…
11/24/2013, 8:49:52 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @BeesandBeansPdx: Coolness! My @Kiva loan is 32% funded. Please help me continue this momentum by contributing or RT'ing! https://t.co…
11/24/2013, 8:49:52 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


Coffee & Viz
Serious Gaming with Tangible Landscape
Brendan Harmon, Anna Petrasova, & Vaclav Petras
Scientific modeling is powerful, but hard to do
Developing games with
Tangible Landscape
A tangible user interface powered by open source GIS
Near real-time interaction
How-it-works
Cycle
Intuitive scientific modeling with Tangible Landscape
Intuitive scientific modeling with Tangible Landscape
Intuitive scientific modeling with Tangible Landscape
Serious gaming with Tangible Landscape
Coffee & Viz:
Collaborative Management of Invasive Species
Using Tangible Landscape
Center for Geospatial Analytics
Francesco Tonini
Global Change Biology
Human activities are increasingly altering natural environments
- Urban expansion
- Agriculture
- Species Introduction
Global Change Biology (cont.)
Increased human mobility and expanded global trades
Invasive Plant Pathogens
Plant diseases have socio-economic impacts
- Timber management
- Wildfire risks and human safety
- World food staples and cash crops
Invasive Plant Pathogens (cont.)
Plant diseases have ecological impacts
- Primary productivity
- Nutrient cycling
- Wildlife habitat
- Aesthetic and recreational value
Invasive Insects
High costs associated with treatment and control
- Emerald Ash Borer: 10+ billion cost for tree removal & replacement
- Invasive termites in the U.S.: ≈ $750 mi property damage
- In U.S. each year control cost for termites alone $1.5+ billion
Key Management Issues
- Late identification: time to action counts!
- Deployment of funding
- What do we manage for?
- What type of treatments are effective?
- Allocation of management areas
Key Management Issues (cont.)
The development of timely and effective management strategies is often hampered by:
- Complexity of systems dynamics
- Presence of multiple jurisdictional overlays & stakeholders
- Often inadequate involvement of stakeholders
Collaborative Management Using Tangible Landscape
Co-learning and collaboration: improve the efficacy of simulated management interventions
- Quickly and intuitively learn dynamics of complex spread models
- Stakeholders virtually placed into the landscape
- Quickly develop & test management strategies
- Receive near-real time feedback
Treatments Allocation
(in the field)
Localized treatments of infested areas (e.g. fumigation, host removal, chemical treatments)
Treatments Allocation
(on Tangible Landscape)
Delineation of eradication/control areas directly on Tangible Landscape
Termite infestation game
Setting
This game is set in Dania Beach, Florida, a neighborhood at risk of invasion by termites.
Objective
Try to save as many city blocks as possible from infestation with preventative treatment given a limited budget.
Instructions
- Players have a limited treatment budget (10 blocks)
- At the beginning of each round players will see a map of the city and a map of termite habitat
- Then players may place treatment blocks on the game board in order to protect against termites
- The game master runs the termite spread simulation and shows the results
- At the end of each round players will see the animated spread of termites, the budget spent, and the number of city blocks infested
- For new players the game master randomizes the starting locations of the initial termite colonies
Example
No management VS localized treatments
Example
...
Example
...
Modeling Coastal Dynamics
Center for Geospatial Analytics
Helena Mitasova, Anna Petrasova, Vaclav Petras, Brendan Harmon
North Carolina Coast: Dynamic Landscape
- Sandy barrier islands are continuously shaped by ocean and wind
- Storms and hurricanes bring shore erosion, flooding, inlets opening and filling
- Lidar mapping since 1996 captures 3D dynamics, identifies vulnerable locations
Landscape shaped by wind: Jockey's Ridge sand dunes
- Active migrating dune system within fixed state park boundaries
- Migrated at 6 meters per year
- Lost half of its height and split into multiple smaller ridges
Jockey's Ridge migration 1974 - 2008
Landscape shaped by ocean waves and currents: Cape Fear
Capes and inlets are the most dynamic landforms: Bald Head island shoreline evolution and Cape Fear dynamics

Static structures in dynamic landscape are vulnerable
Coastal erosion moves shoreline and degrades dunes making homes vulnerable to flooding
Storm surge flooding
Foredunes protect homes and infrastructure from flooding during storms,
their degradation increases vulnerability

Modeling spatial extent of flooding
Reconstruction of flooding extent during the peak of hurricane Irene in 2011: Pea Island breach and Rodanthe

Simulation of extreme storm surge flooding: Cape Fear
Flooding extent simulation at Cape Fear area
Interactive Bald Head Island
Unique community striving for sustainable development: exploring the landscape
in the Hunt library Teaching and Visualization laboratory
Tangible Landscape game coastal inundation
RULES


Tridiagonal matrix (TDM) solvers using the Thomas algorithm.
More...
|
| subroutine | tdma_single (a, b, c, d, n1) |
| | Solve a single tridiagonal system of equations using the Thomas algorithm. More...
|
| |
| subroutine | tdma_cycl_single (a, b, c, d, n1) |
| | Solve a single cyclic tridiagonal system of equations using the Thomas algorithm. More...
|
| |
| subroutine | tdma_many (a, b, c, d, n1, n2) |
| | Solve many tridiagonal systems of equations using the Thomas algorithm. First index indicates the number of independent many tridiagonal systems to use vectorization. Second index indicates the row number in the tridiagonal system . More...
|
| |
| subroutine | tdma_cycl_many (a, b, c, d, n1, n2) |
| | Solve many cyclic tridiagonal systems of equations using the Thomas algorithm. First index indicates the number of independent many tridiagonal systems to use vectorization. Second index indicates the row number in the tridiagonal system. More...
|
| |
Tridiagonal matrix (TDM) solvers using the Thomas algorithm.
A single TDM solver and many TDM solver with non-cyclic and cyclic conditions.
- Author
-
- Date
- March 2023
- Version
- 2.0
- Copyright
- Copyright (c) 2019-2023 Kiha Kim and Jung-Il choi, Yonsei University and Ji-Hoon Kang, Korea Institute of Science and Technology Information, All rights reserved.
- License
- This project is release under the terms of the MIT License (see LICENSE in )
◆ tdma_cycl_many()
| subroutine tdma_cycl_many |
( |
double precision, dimension(n1,n2), intent(inout) |
a, |
|
|
double precision, dimension(n1,n2), intent(inout) |
b, |
|
|
double precision, dimension(n1,n2), intent(inout) |
c, |
|
|
double precision, dimension(n1,n2), intent(inout) |
d, |
|
|
integer, intent(in) |
n1, |
|
|
integer, intent(in) |
n2 |
|
) |
| |
Solve many cyclic tridiagonal systems of equations using the Thomas algorithm. First index indicates the number of independent many tridiagonal systems to use vectorization. Second index indicates the row number in the tridiagonal system.
- Parameters
-
| a | Coefficient array in lower diagonal elements |
| b | Coefficient array in diagonal elements |
| c | Coefficient array in upper diagonal elements |
| d | Coefficient array in the right-hand side terms |
| n1 | Number of tridiagonal systems per process |
| n2 | Number of rows in each process, size of the tridiagonal matrix N divided by nprocs |
◆ tdma_cycl_single()
| subroutine tdma_cycl_single |
( |
double precision, dimension(n1), intent(inout) |
a, |
|
|
double precision, dimension(n1), intent(inout) |
b, |
|
|
double precision, dimension(n1), intent(inout) |
c, |
|
|
double precision, dimension(n1), intent(inout) |
d, |
|
|
integer, intent(in) |
n1 |
|
) |
| |
Solve a single cyclic tridiagonal system of equations using the Thomas algorithm.
- Parameters
-
| a | Coefficients in lower diagonal elements |
| b | Coefficients in diagonal elements |
| c | Coefficients in upper diagonal elements |
| d | Coefficients in the right-hand side terms |
| n1 | Number of rows in each process, dimension of tridiagonal matrix N divided by nprocs |
◆ tdma_many()
| subroutine tdma_many |
( |
double precision, dimension(n1,n2), intent(inout) |
a, |
|
|
double precision, dimension(n1,n2), intent(inout) |
b, |
|
|
double precision, dimension(n1,n2), intent(inout) |
c, |
|
|
double precision, dimension(n1,n2), intent(inout) |
d, |
|
|
integer, intent(in) |
n1, |
|
|
integer, intent(in) |
n2 |
|
) |
| |
Solve many tridiagonal systems of equations using the Thomas algorithm. First index indicates the number of independent many tridiagonal systems to use vectorization. Second index indicates the row number in the tridiagonal system .
- Parameters
-
| a | Coefficient array in lower diagonal elements |
| b | Coefficient array in diagonal elements |
| c | Coefficient array in upper diagonal elements |
| d | Coefficient array in the right-hand side terms |
| n1 | Number of tridiagonal systems per process |
| n2 | Number of rows in each process, size of the tridiagonal matrix N divided by nprocs |
◆ tdma_single()
| subroutine tdma_single |
( |
double precision, dimension(n1), intent(inout) |
a, |
|
|
double precision, dimension(n1), intent(inout) |
b, |
|
|
double precision, dimension(n1), intent(inout) |
c, |
|
|
double precision, dimension(n1), intent(inout) |
d, |
|
|
integer, intent(in) |
n1 |
|
) |
| |
Solve a single tridiagonal system of equations using the Thomas algorithm.
- Parameters
-
| a | Coefficients in lower diagonal elements |
| b | Coefficients in diagonal elements |
| c | Coefficients in upper diagonal elements |
| d | Coefficients in the right-hand side terms |
| n1 | Number of rows in each process, dimension of tridiagonal matrix N divided by nprocs |


Timothy D. Williams, DDS
Dr. Williams received his Bachelor of Science degree in biology from Abilene Christian University and his Doctorate of Surgery from the University of Texas at Houston. He consistently increases his knowledge and skills with continuing education courses featuring the latest dental techniques and procedures.
In addition to devoting his time and talents in the community as a volunteer for many organizations, Dr. Williams enjoys spending time with his wife, Elizabeth, and his two daughters.


Aliens are so totaly real! One time my friend Joe's cusin saw a UFO land in a feild. He said that aliens came out of the UFO and took him in and tried to errase his memory of it happening. Aliens are some of the collest things ever because they are so much more powerful than us and could wipe us out in one blow. On the internet there are so many videos of UFOs that they are undenyably real. Anchient Aliens clearly proves that aliens are real. I got a C+ in math so you should trust me on this. There are so many planets in the universe that it is just statisticly probable that there are aliens out there and they have vieited earth. It's not like Aliens would introduce themselves to us its obvious that they would hide. The govement has been hiding Aliens in Area-51, Edwards Air force Base, and in so many other locations. The navy even found UFOs flying over the ocean and they confirmed it was real. That big-foot on Mars picture NASA took was totaly an Alien! Would a rock have looked like bigfoot? Aliens are so real.


iBWIM can be set up to detect vehicles that are overloaded and to react in real-time.
Alarm limits for Weight, speed, individual axle load and ESAL value can be set.
For each paremter we define 4 states: blue, green, amber and red.
The relationship between parameters and states is shown in online and is defined in a read-only file.
The states are defined by their lower limits and are shown in the context of the bridge statistics.
For each of these states there are several methods to respond:
• Variable Messaging systems (VMS) can be used request drivers to continue, or to modify their speed.
• VMS can direct overloaded vehicles off the road.
• CCTV and automatic license plate recognition can be used to identify and trace offending vehicles.
• Enforcement autorities can be informed by email, SMS, or online.


Disable Image Right Click
Try to right-mouse click on the image below and you should not see a way to SAVE image


[1]
-Good Mini Computer. -Mp3 Player. -Apps; -Built in speaker quality
[2]
Lots of memory and fast.; Battery runs out quickly.


BREAKING: Labour Unions shutdown Ekiti State varsity over Fayemi’s sack of over 1,000 workers
by David O RoyalThe Labour Unions have shutdown Ekiti State University over Fayemi’s sack of over 1,000 workers.
Details later…
The Labour Unions have shutdown Ekiti State University over Fayemi’s sack of over 1,000 workers.
Details later…


Static websites are safer, use fewer resources, and avoid vendor and platform lock-in. You can host a Nikola website on any web server, big or small. It’s just a bunch of HTML files and assets.
Nikola is fast. It uses doit, which provides incremental rebuilds — in other words, we rebuild only the pages that need rebuilding, saving CPU time, wall clock time and upload bandwidth.
Nikola will take input in many formats. Out of the box, we support reStructuredText, Markdown, IPython (Jupyter) Notebooks and HTML, and have plugins for many other formats.
Nikola has importers for popular blog platforms, so you can switch easily and free your work.
The WordPress importer is built in (nikola import_wordpress
); others are available as plugins and must be installed by using nikola plugin -i
.
Nikola comes with everything you need to build a modern website: blogs (with comments, tags, categories, archives, RSS/Atom feeds), easy image galleries, and code listings.
Nikola supports almost 40 languages out of the box, and it’s trivial to add more. You can write posts in multiple languages, and have links between the diferent versions of a post. There are even some settings (including navigation bars and site titles) that can differ between the different language versions.
Nikola has a friendly user interface that gets you up and running quickly and simplifies your work.
nikola build
.nikola auto
, or a simple server with nikola serve
.
nikola deploy
or nikola github_deploy
.nikola status
.nikola check
.nikola new_post
or nikola new_page
.nikola install_theme
, and manage plugins with nikola plugin
.nikola import_wordpress
.nikola console
, nikola dumpdb
and a few other commands.nikola version --check
.nikola help
to get a list of all available commands.If you are working on your site, you don’t need to type nikola build
and reload every time you make a change. Instead, just run nikola auto
. It will detect changes and automatically rebuild your site and refresh your browser (using livereload).
If you want to use Nikola for a website that has content authored by people who do not like command-line interfaces or who would prefer to use a WYSIWYG editor, we have some solutions for you.
Nikola can work with many static-site CMS solutions, including Dato CMS, Netlify CMS and Contentful. You can get a user-friendly admin panel for your Nikola site in just a few minutes.


return found
print("Enter numbers seprated by space")
s = input()
numbers = list(map(int, s.split()))
trgt =int( input("enter a single number to be found in the list "))
sequentialSearch(numbers, trgt)
else:
sequential_search(inputs, target)
if __name__ == "__main__":
print("==== Insertion Sort ====\n")
main()


--- layout: post title: WoW! date: 2006-07-06 12:17:00.000000000 +10:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: lj_itemid: '19' lj_permalink: http://jus4kix.livejournal.com/4891.html author: login: ajaysusarla email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: partha first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
It had been sometime since i built the kernel snapshots and I was just building the latest kernel (<IP_ADDRESS>) and notice something new. A new system call called the kexec. More info here: http://www.xmission.com/~ebiederm/files/kexec/README
This is such amazing stuff - its a big step towards making virtualisation defacto in linux.


Before Change
// Find pairs of matching components
indices = range(4)
for i in range(4):
map = np.abs(maps[i]) > np.abs(maps[i]).max() * 0.95
for j in indices:
ref_map = components[j].ravel() != 0
if np.all(map.ravel() == ref_map):
indices.remove(j)
break
else:
assert False, "Non matching component"
if __name__ == "__main__":
test_canica_square_img()
After Change
// FIXME: This could be done more efficiently, e.g. thanks to hungarian
// Find pairs of matching components
// compute the cross-correlation matrix between components
K = np.corrcoef(components, maps.reshape(4, 400))[4:, :4]
// K should be a permutation matrix, hence its coefficients
// should all be close to 0 1 or -1
K_abs = np.abs(K)
assert_true(np.sum(K_abs > .9) == 4)
K_abs[K_abs > .9] -= 1
assert_array_almost_equal(K_abs, 0, 1)
if __name__ == "__main__":
test_canica_square_img()


Misc
Here are some resources, in no particular order.
- Psalm 135, as chanted by the Fathers at Simonopetra Monastery
(Mt. Athos).
- We found the audio here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9XEI6EBbSjg
- We transcribed it into this sheet music: psalm-135.pdf (Source)
- Music for the Hierarchical Liturgy, when Metropolitan Nicholas visited us in June 2018.
- Resurrectional Apolytikion - Grave Tone
- As the recording says, this is from the Green Book.
- Audio: resurrectional-apolytikion-7.mp3
- St. Mary Magdalene Apolytikion (22 July)


Sunday Party at Bierhalle (Rynek 24 street)
Speakers
Nick Sutterer
While Trailblazer offers you abstraction layers for all aspects of Ruby On Rails, it does not missionize you. Wherever you want, you may fall back to the "Rails Way" with fat models, monolithic controllers, global helpers, etc. This is not a bad thing, but allows you to step-wise introduce Trailblazer's encapsulation in your app without having to rewrite it.
Trailblazer is all about structure. It helps re-organize existing code into smaller components where different concerns are handled in separated classes. Forms go into form objects, views are object-oriented MVC controllers, the business logic happens in dedicated domain objects backed by completely decoupled persistence objects
Alberto Brandolini
IDEA → STICKIES → GREEN BAR. While many developers focus on improving development speed, there’s a whole world of improvement that can be unlocked by focusing on quicker understanding of the project domain. In this talk we’ll see how a different approach to requirement gathering - EventStorming - can be used to cross the chasm between stakeholders and developers, leading to better software faster.
Jim Gay
THE MISSING SYSTEM Managing coupling and cohesion in our programs is a difficult and never-ending task. Often we struggle to know exactly where to put what code. Over the last few years working with and studying Ruby and DCI I've built up a toolset for managing cohesive set of behaviors for inter-related objects called Surrounded. It helps me maintain related code in the same place and gives me a discussion point for team members implementing features in our systems. We'll walk through the adaptable interface it provides and how it can help your better organize your feature set.
Michał Taszycki
WHAT IF CLEAN CODE IS A SCAM? It seems that we are keen to follow charismatic leaders who tell us how to do stuff. There are already a lot of rules and principles that we take for granted instead of asking questions: Will this really improve my code? Will it help me deliver faster/more reliably in the long run? It seems that sometimes we fail to challenge their ideas. Maybe you can have too many classes? What if your methods don't need to fit in a tweet? Maybe Object Oriented design as a whole is a case of premature optimisation? What if we just waste time writing tests for everything? Maybe cucumber is a massive overkill? What if... DHH was right? Then again, he is also a charismatic leader...
Norbert Wójtowicz
CLOJURESCRIPT + REACT.JS: HOW I LEARNED TO STOP WORRYING AND LOVE THE BROWSER Over the last few years, there has been a stronger emphasis on functional programming languages and constructs in mainstream programming. The rise of FP popularity is not due to concurrency (although still valid), but the recognition that minimizing side-effects yields to smaller code that is easier to test and reason about. ClojureScript finally brings that perspective to the front-end world. This talk is an introduction to a different kind of front-end development. Together, we will explore how ClojureScript helps accelerate front-end development and how to avoid the most common pitfalls; a molotov cocktail of information and pizazz to put you on the fast-track towards web development nirvana.
Thorsten Ball
UNICORN UNIX MAGIC TRICKS This talk is the story of my first encounter with the Unicorn webserver. I was amazed - how would one even build such a piece of software with a master-worker architecture and features like hot-reloading? With magic? Luckily, I found out. In this talk we're going to take a look at Unix from a developer's perspective: forking, pipes, signal handling, sockets. And then we'll take a close look at Unicorn and see how it uses the basic Unix building blocks, these tricks. At the end we're going to see how Unicorn's hot-reloading, preloading and the scaling of processes by signals work. We're going to see that it's not magic, but really just Unix that powers Unicorn.
Nicolas Dermine
LIVE CODE MUSIC (IN RUBY!) WITH SONIC PI Sonic Pi is a piece of software that brings together programming (using Ruby) and creating music. You can either write the music and play it in one go, or 'live code' and hear the music adapt continually to your code changes.It is a great way to :* have fun!* learn (music and / or programming)* teach (music and / or programming)* express your creativity. This talk will show you the simple building blocks of Sonic Pi and hopefully get you excited about live coding music for some or all of the goals above.
Schedule
Friday 13th March
Saturday 14th March
Sunday 15th March
Buy tickets
Add this page to bookmarks because next batch of tickets will be available soon.
The mission
The main goal of the conference is very clear. We want to help Ruby professionals become better at what they do. Wroc_love.rb serves best to people who are already fluent with Ruby. The ideas presented at our conference are very advanced. They are meant to inspire the way we write code, the way we help our clients and users. It’s not uncommon for us to present you ideas that come from the Java and .NET worlds, we believe that their ideas can have a great influence on our community. There are good reasons, why our conference is called “the best Java conference in the Ruby world”.
Experiments
Our goal is to ensure a good environment to learn and discuss. We love confronting ideas, even when it’s uncomfortable to the Ruby status-quo. We love experimenting with new formats of talks and discussions, like fights, fishbowls and crowd-moderated discussion panels. Everything that can inspire the Ruby programmers is more than welcome at our conference. Let us know, what you’d be interested in experimenting with!
Inspiration and safety
Conferences are not only about listening. Most of the value comes from talking to each other. Our mission
is to create an inspiring, thoughtful, creative and safe space to everyone involved. The venue is
known to be of good quality - it’s a University of Wroclaw building. It has many ways to ensure safety
of all the people inside like monitoring and special security people.
It is needless to say that this conference is
a place for good people, only. Good people respect each other, are nice to each other, smile, and make
everyone (without exceptions) feel comfortable.
Conference Code of Conduct
All attendees, speakers, sponsors and volunteers at our conference are required to agree with the following code of conduct. Organisers will enforce this code throughout the event. We are expecting cooperation from all participants to help ensuring a safe environment for everybody.
Need Help? As part of our goal, we’re dedicated to react to all situations that we’ll be notified, ideally directly to us. There will be a special phone number, you can call at any time to let us know about any problem or ask any question.
You have our contact details in the emails we've sent.
There will be a special phone number, you can call at any time to let us know about any problem or ask any question. Additionally, there will be a special team of student volunteers who will be visible during the conference (If you want to join the team, please let us know). Student volunteers are here to help find your way around and resolve any problem.
The Quick Version
Our conference is dedicated to providing a harassment-free conference experience for everyone, regardless of gender, age, sexual orientation, disability, physical appearance, body size, race, or religion (or lack thereof). We do not tolerate harassment of conference participants in any form. Sexual language and imagery is not appropriate for any conference venue, including talks, workshops, parties, Twitter and other online media. Conference participants violating these rules may be sanctioned or expelled from the conference without a refund at the discretion of the conference organisers.

Participants asked to stop any harassing behavior are expected to comply immediately.
Sponsors are also subject to the anti-harassment policy. In particular, sponsors should not use sexualised images, activities, or other material. Booth staff (including volunteers) should not use sexualised clothing/uniforms/costumes, or otherwise create a sexualised environment.
If a participant engages in harassing behavior, the conference organisers may take any action they deem appropriate, including warning the offender or expulsion from the conference with no refund.
If you are being harassed, notice that someone else is being harassed, or have any other concerns, please contact a member of conference staff immediately.
Conference staff will be happy to help participants contact hotel/venue security or local law enforcement, provide escorts, or otherwise assist those experiencing harassment to feel safe for the duration of the conference. We value your attendance and participation.
We expect participants to follow these rules at conference and workshop venues and conference-related social events.
Original source and credit: http://2012.jsconf.us/#/about & The Ada Initiative
This Code of Conduct is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License
Who we are
Wroc_love.rb started as an activity of the DRUG (Wroclaw User Group) organization. However, over time, people loved it so much that the organization team grew to much more than that. Wroc_love.rb is now organized by Rubyists from many different Polish regions.
Supporters
If you like our mission, then you can help us by buying a special supporter ticket. It’s 600 EUR. This ticket guarantees your logo on the website and on the videos. Your company would join other already confirmed supporters like:
Partners
Need help?


{-| Simple 'Applicative' parser whose input is strict 'ByteString'. The usage is the same as parsec. Parsec 3 provides features which Parsec 2 does not provide: * 'Applicative' style * 'ByteString' as input But Haskell Platform includes Parsec 2, not Parsec 3. Installing Parsec 3 to Haskell Platform environment makes it mess. So, this library was implemented. -} module Text.Appar.ByteString ( -- * Documentation -- ** Parser type Parser , module Text.Appar.Parser ) where import Data.ByteString.Char8 (ByteString) import Text.Appar.Parser {-| Parser synonym for strict 'ByteString'. -} type Parser = MkParser ByteString


m=RANDCYCLE(m) m=RANDCYCLE(m,dim)
m=RANDCYCLE(m) randomly shifts and cycles columns of matrix m.
m=RANDCYCLE(m,dim) randomly shifts and cycles along specified dimension.


Displays customer's Full Name (must be logged in to secure zone).
{module_fullname}
{module_fullname}
- Displays the first and last name together as the full name.See this article for information on how to make standard forms display just a full name field instead of separate first and last name fields


This was supposed to be an SVG document in an <object> element.
Arrows
,
Home
,
End
for navigation,
t
for Table of Contents


Inherits IupViewController.
This class is mostly a placeholder for launch time because iOS must start an app with something on the screen, but IUP's API isn't supposed to create anything until after the programmer says to.


D
F
Main
Deltaflow
Dashboard
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com.vividsolutions.jts.math
Class Plane3D
java.lang.Object
com.vividsolutions.jts.math.Plane3D
public class Plane3D
- extends java.lang.Object
Models a plane in 3-dimensional Cartesian space.
- Author:
- mdavis
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
XY_PLANE
public static final int XY_PLANE
- Enums for the 3 coordinate planes
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
YZ_PLANE
public static final int YZ_PLANE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
XZ_PLANE
public static final int XZ_PLANE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
Plane3D
public Plane3D(Vector3D normal,
Coordinate basePt)
orientedDistance
public double orientedDistance(Coordinate p)
- Computes the oriented distance from a point to the plane.
The distance is:
- positive if the point lies above the plane (relative to the plane normal)
- zero if the point is on the plane
- negative if the point lies below the plane (relative to the plane normal)
- Parameters:
p
- the point to compute the distance for
- Returns:
- the oriented distance to the plane
closestAxisPlane
public int closestAxisPlane()
- Computes the axis plane that this plane lies closest to.
Geometries lying in this plane undergo least distortion
(and have maximum area)
when projected to the closest axis plane.
This provides optimal conditioning for
computing a Point-in-Polygon test.
- Returns:
- the index of the closest axis plane.


-
Shellshock Bash Bug Leaves Almost Every User on The Internet Vulnerable - ...
hackread.com
Shellshock bash bug put users online vulnerable to hackers.
-
1337day Inj3ct0r Exploit Database : vulnerability : 0day : shellcode by ...
1337day.com
1337day Inj3ct0r Exploit Database : vulnerability : 0day : shellcode by Inj3ct0r Team
-
1337day Inj3ct0r Exploit Database : vulnerability : 0day : shellcode by ...
1337day.com
1337day Inj3ct0r Exploit Database : vulnerability : 0day : shellcode by Inj3ct0r Team
-
Privacy-focused Tails 1.1.2 Operating System Released
thehackernews.com
Tails 1.1.2 - Privacy-focused and Linux-based highly secure Operating System.
-
oss-sec: Re: CVE-2014-6271: remote code execution through bash
seclists.org
oss-sec mailing list archives
-
How Hackers Are Using Free Wi-Fi To Steal Your Information - CBS Miami
miami.cbslocal.com
If you have a smartphone or laptop chances are you have used free Wi-Fi before.
-
1337day Inj3ct0r Exploit Database : vulnerability : 0day : shellcode by ...
1337day.com
1337day Inj3ct0r Exploit Database : vulnerability : 0day : shellcode by Inj3ct0r Team
-
1337day Inj3ct0r Exploit Database : vulnerability : 0day : shellcode by ...
1337day.com
1337day Inj3ct0r Exploit Database : vulnerability : 0day : shellcode by Inj3ct0r Team
-
1337day Inj3ct0r Exploit Database : vulnerability : 0day : shellcode by ...
1337day.com
1337day Inj3ct0r Exploit Database : vulnerability : 0day : shellcode by Inj3ct0r Team
-
1337day Inj3ct0r Exploit Database : vulnerability : 0day : shellcode by ...
1337day.com
1337day Inj3ct0r Exploit Database : vulnerability : 0day : shellcode by Inj3ct0r Team
-
1337day Inj3ct0r Exploit Database : vulnerability : 0day : shellcode by ...
1337day.com
1337day Inj3ct0r Exploit Database : vulnerability : 0day : shellcode by Inj3ct0r Team
-
1337day Inj3ct0r Exploit Database : vulnerability : 0day : shellcode by ...
1337day.com
1337day Inj3ct0r Exploit Database : vulnerability : 0day : shellcode by Inj3ct0r Team
-
1337day Inj3ct0r Exploit Database : vulnerability : 0day : shellcode by ...
1337day.com
1337day Inj3ct0r Exploit Database : vulnerability : 0day : shellcode by Inj3ct0r Team
-
How surveillance cameras will soon be reading your lips - Hack Read
hackread.com
A security specialist Ahmad Hassanat from the University of Jordan, has developed an exclusive automated lip-reading system which will be able to ...
-
1337day Inj3ct0r Exploit Database : vulnerability : 0day : shellcode by ...
1337day.com
1337day Inj3ct0r Exploit Database : vulnerability : 0day : shellcode by Inj3ct0r Team
-
1337day Inj3ct0r Exploit Database : vulnerability : 0day : shellcode by ...
1337day.com
1337day Inj3ct0r Exploit Database : vulnerability : 0day : shellcode by Inj3ct0r Team
-
1337day Inj3ct0r Exploit Database : vulnerability : 0day : shellcode by ...
1337day.com
1337day Inj3ct0r Exploit Database : vulnerability : 0day : shellcode by Inj3ct0r Team
-
Continuing Our Legacy: Cisco Leads in Security Effectiveness
blogs.cisco.com
Last week we announced the availability of Cisco ASA with FirePOWER Services, which represents the industry’s first threat-focused next-generation ...
-
Part 1: Why Is Enabling Only Authorized Users So Complex?
blogs.cisco.com
In the past, a critical component of preventing threats was understanding and controlling network access and access to network resources based on ...
-
The Pirate Bay Runs on 21 "Raid-Proof" Virtual Machines To Avoids Detection
thehackernews.com
The Pirate Bay Runs on 21 "Raid-Proof" Virtual Machines To Avoids Detection
-
1337day Inj3ct0r Exploit Database : vulnerability : 0day : shellcode by ...
1337day.com
1337day Inj3ct0r Exploit Database : vulnerability : 0day : shellcode by Inj3ct0r Team
-
Cyber Risk Report: September 15-21, 2014
tools.cisco.com
Home Skip to content Skip to navigation Skip to footer
-
Introducing Cisco ASA with FirePOWER Services
www.youtube.com
The security industry’s first next-generation threat-focused next-generation firewall provides better protection while reducing operating costs and ...
-
RoundTeam, let people you trust contribute to your Twitter
roundteam.co
Build communities, Aggregate updates, Engage followers on Twitter via automated retweets
-
NVD - Detail
web.nvd.nist.gov
This is a potential security issue, you are being redirected to http://nvd.nist.gov
-
Threat Spotlight: “Kyle and Stan” Malvertising Network 9 Times Larger Than ...
blogs.cisco.com
This post was authored by Armin Pelkmann. p>
-
Next 'Android L' To Enable Full Disk Encryption By Default
thehackernews.com
Next 'Android L' Operating system Will Enable Full Disk Encryption By Default for Mobile Data Security.
-
Hacking any eBay Account in Just 1 Minute
thehackernews.com
Password Reset Vulnerability Allows Hacking any eBay Account in Just 1 Minute


Aspire Bank
Account Information
Transfer Cash
Balance Statement
Notification
Requests
View Profile
Edit Profile
Credit Card
Logout
Transaction Requests
Service Requests
Transaction Requests
Description
To
From
Amount
Accept/Decline
Something
Something
Something
Something
Something
Service Requests
Request Type:
Harsih tell the options
Harsih tell the options
Harsih tell the options
Harsih tell the options


---
title: "Setting Up A Site From Scratch"
lastmod: 2019-03-06T00:00:00.000Z
draft: false
type: docs
maths: true
linktitle: "Setup From Scratch"
menu:
docs:
parent: Website Management
weight: 40
---
Summary
Step 1: Create a Gmail
You want to sent up a brand new gmail account for two reasons:
- It will mean you will have a Gmail, Github, and Netlify accounts for your organisation and the website which you can share and transfer with other members of the organisation (or collaborators) without compromising your own personal gmail/github/netlify account.
- Netlify has a limit of one free netlify hosting per Github account.
Go to www.gmail.com and create a new email address.
You will need a mobile phone number to send an SMS to for verification of your identity.
If you are looking for ideas for passwords, check out this XKCD comic.
https://xkcd.com/936/
And this automatic password generator
https://preshing.com/20110811/xkcd-password-generator/
Step 2: Create a Github account
Now go to www.github.com and set up a normal free Github account.
Step 3: Clone the methods101 template (or whatever)
BEFORE creating a new repository, follow these steps
When logged into your Github account:
- Click on the plus sign (+) in the top right hand corner of the github screen
- Select “Import repository”
- On the next page there are two boxes you need to fill out.
- Under the 2nd set of boxes “Your new repository details”, insert the name of your repository in the box below “Name”
- In the 1st box “Your old repository’s clone URL”, you will need to get the clone URL from your old repository (e.g. methods101.com) by following the steps in these instructions: https://help.github.com/en/articles/cloning-a-repository
Step 4: Create Netlify account
Go to Netlify and log in with your Github account.
- On the main page of your account, in the “Sites” tab, click “New site from Git” button in the top right corner.
- On the next page called “Create a new site”, under “Continuous Deployment”, click “Github”
- You will be asked to authorise Netlify to access your account, so click the green button “Authorise Netlify by Netlify”
- Change the next page first button selection to “Only select repositories”, and then in the pull down menu select the repository you want to launch/host. And then click “Install”.
It should then go to the the third stage of setting up called “2. Build options and deploy!” [NOTE: We had trouble here, but just reloaded the pages, and then clicked on “New site from Git” and then went straight to “3. Build options, and deploy”] Default settings here should be fine:
- you are the owner,
- branch is master,
- build command is hugo,
- public director is public.
Click “Deploy site.”
6. It will now show “Site deploy in progress”. Click on “General”, and under “Site details” and “Site information”, click the button “Change site name” =, and change the name to some name you want (e.g. sydnet, so now the basic domain name deployed by netlify is hosted at: sydnet.netlify.com )
Step 6: Buy a website
- We used Godaddy.com
- We bought a .org or .com domain because .au domains can’t be bought by private individuals. The alternative is to set up as a sole trader with the austrlaian government and then have an ABN.
Step 7: Invite collaborators
Step 8: Download to your computer to work on it (install Gitbash, Sublime Text, etc.)
Step 9: Start customising the website.


The Origins of Evolutionary Innovations
author: Andreas Wagner
related books: How Innovation Works, Robustness and Evolvability in Living Systems, The Origins of Order, Why Greatness Cannot Be Planned
The main takeaway
Evolution is one of the most potent forces in the universe, having created everything in the biosphere and, some would argue, was the invisible hand behind all our technological innovations. Variation and selection intuitively explain how phenotypes are optimized to their environment, e.g., an enzyme that becomes more efficient or a bee's mouthpiece that evolves to match a flower's shape. However, it is less clear how new phenotypes (e.g. a new enzyme function or a new morphology) arise. Wagner, who previously wrote a brilliant book on robustness and evolution, outlines a theory on the evolution of biological innovations. He mainly studies three prototypical biological systems: gene regulatory networks, metabolic networks and sequences such as RNA and proteins. The implications go far beyond these, reaching higher functions and even the evolution of technology.
The main intuition pump in this work is the genotype network, a graph containing all genotypes connected by a mutation (i.e. that can be reached in a single step) and producing the same phenotype. So moving on this graph network via mutations is neutral; selective forces are blind to it. Wagner goes to great lengths to describe the properties of these graphs, both from a theoretical point of view and based on hundreds of empirical experiments on diverse biological systems. The networks are usually vast, covering large fractions of the genotype space. Different genotype networks are also closely intertwined, allowing for quickly hopping from one phenotype to a new one.
Genotype networks are exquisite concepts to think about evolution, much more profound than fitness landscapes. The latter only conveys a single, one-dimensional property, fitness, whereas genotype networks paint a picture of many different phenotypes without imposing an ordering. Genotype networks allow the exploration of neutral mutations that can lay the foundation for later beneficial mutations. Wagner outlines the various implications:
Robustness occurs in regions where the genotype network is dense, so mutations are likely to preserve the phenotype. Such regions are found to be highly evolvable.
Recombination allows making large jumps in the genotype network.
Duplication is a way to explore multiple paths in the genotype network simultaneously.
The most profound insight of the book is that evolution is more than mere selection of the fittest. Self-organization is equally important, as this creates the genotype networks that random walks can explore.
Who is this for?
The Origins of Evolutionary Innovations is denser than a typical popular science book, though a more pleasurable read than a textbook. This book requires a sizeable familiarity with molecular biology, though the main ideas should be accessible to anyone. The theoretical chapters are especially rewarding, as they give a fresh perspective on how to look at evolution.


Welcome to Il Maiale Grasso Pizzeria! We strive to serve the most authentic Italian wood oven fired pizzas made with only the freshest ingredients.  Whether you choose one of our specialty pizzas or create your own personalized pizza, our pizzas will have you shouting 'MAMMA MIA!'
If you love garlic this is the pizza for you! This pizza comes with our creamy garlic sauce, fresh mozzarella, mozzarella bufala, pecorino, and gorgonzola cheeses. It is then topped with roasted garlic!
This pizza is for all the die-hard carnivores out there! The pizza starts with our famous marinara sauce and fresh mozzarella. It is then topped with italian sausage, pepperoni, bacon, salami, and proscuitto!
This pizza is for those that just can't get enough of the green stuff. The pizza starts with our housemade pesto and fresh mozzarella. It is then topped with mushrooms, Italian olives, Bell peppers, serrano peppers, red onions, basil and arugula!
All our pizzas come with fresh mozzarella.
Total: $
Your delivery to:
,
will arrive within an hour!


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|---|---|---|---|
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Tech Talks by Kevin Cunningham
The QDL @ UoS Arab Disapora Symoposium (April 2019)
The GLAMourous World of Archives @ Brighton Web Development Meetup (June 2019)
Laravel Live Roundup @ Cogapp Tech Tuesday (July 2019)


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sadm
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https://pypi.org/project/sadm
Copyright (c) {{curyear}} Jeremías Casteglione<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met: 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution. 3. Neither the name of the copyright holder nor the names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission.


--- layout: post authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: The Great Licenceathon date: 2013-05-30 time: "10:00:00" tags: ["Community"] ---
The Software Sustainability Institute's Simon Hettrick writes:
Intellectual Property (IP) is a thorny issue in academia, generally because people don't know who owns what. There's a lot of hearsay, rumour and—frankly—misunderstanding about IP ownership, so we've decided to run an experiment. And we're going to need some guinea pigs…
…
To get a better understanding of how academia deals with IP ownership, we're running The Great Licenceathon. This will see people at different organisations working out who owns their IP. They'll then blog about their experiences and we'll pick through those blogs to see whether there's some common lessons we can learn.
…
If you want to know who owns your IP, and you have time to ask a few questions at your organisation, then please get in touch.
I think this information will be extremely useful, not least because we're thinking about adding discussion of licensing and open access to the "day 3" material for our bootcamps. Please check out the entire blog post, and please do get in touch with Simon.


Values-Guided Decisions
Week 7
Trying Times and the Value of Values
October 30, 2014
I consider myself someone who has a strong sense of duty and obligation to my values. I definitely have certain ideas that guide my life and shape every decision I make. These ideas are not always conscious or at the top of my mind, but are deeply engrained in me and have become a part of who I am. Of course, it still takes a lot to live up these values and there are times when I feel like my commitment to these values is challenged. I’m sure my time at DBC will be incredibly stressful and trying and there will be times when I’ll want to take the easy way out and discard these values. That’s exactly when these values are most important and helpful: when I need to rely on them to get me through hard times.
Creativity ranks high on my list of values, but it’s something I have mixed feelings about. Some of the most transcendent and powerful moments in my life have come from creativity, whether my own or someone else’s. In my career as a journalist, for example, I would get such a rush of adrenaline when I wrote an article that was especially imaginative. I believe any real-world problem can benefit from experimentation and creativity. But creativity is also the area that I need the most improvement in. I’ve give myself a 3 out of 5 in this area. Sometimes I have a hard time letting go of self-consciousness and doubt to let myself be truly creative. Creativity takes a lot of openness and courage, and I want to improve in this area.
Compassion is is a value that is very important to me but seems extremely under-rated in the world today. Moments of compassion have had a huge impact on my life, whether it’s a simple act of kindness from a friend when I most needed it or a time I was able to lend a friend support by being open to listening. There are so many divisions between people, and compassion and empathy are the only ways to bridge these divisions and work together. I try to be compassionate, but could always improve and be more proactive, so I’d give myself a 4 out of 5 in this area.
Commitment is one of the guiding principles of my life. When I commit to goals, relationships, or ideas, I make a lot of sacrifices to give appropriate attention to them. There’s nothing more unsettling to me than dropping the ball on a responsibility I have. There are just a few things in my life that I give my full commitment to, but I make sure I put all my effort in those few things.  I would give myself a 5 out of 5 rating in sticking to this value because I feel like it’s built into who I am. Of course commitment doesn’t mean that I am inflexible or rigid in my beliefs. I see commitment as a long-term promise to give honest attention to something and not let it fall by the wayside.
The most recent piece of advice I gave someone had to do with commitment. A friend of mine was recently going through a rough patch in his job where he had been staying late for weeks and felt like he didn’t have any free time. He was beginning to think the amount of work he was being given was unfair and was getting disillusioned. I explained to him the idea that everything comes in cycles and that he’s just going through a tough time that will end eventually. Soon enough, things will ease up and he’ll get to relax. Later on, he told me that looking at his problems this way gave him a “second wind” to keep going and look forward to a time when things would calm down.
At Dev Bootcamp, I’m sure I’ll have to rely on all of these values -- commitment most of all. A successful web developer needs these three values in particular. For example, as a developer you must be compassionate and listen to your users and customers to be able to address their problems -- you have to deeply understand your audience. Web development can be tedious and frustrating, so finishing your project definitely takes long-term commitment to your final product. Lastly, the best web developers are truly creative in the way the approach problems – they find the approaches that no one else thought of.
When I feel challenged at DBC, I plan to take a moment to be mindful and reaffirm my commitment to these values. When I start question in the importance of creativity, compassion, or commitment, I think it’s best to take the long-term perspective. How will I look back on this challenging moment in a few months? Is it important enough to cause me to want to take the easy way out and discard my values? Pausing for a minute to be mindful and take inventory of how you’re feeling helps reaffirm the importance of values. I’m looking forward to moments of growth like these at Dev Bootcamp.


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Scott Contreras-Koterbay is a professor of contemporary art history and aesthetics at East Tennessee State University in the United States, with a research emphasis on aesthetic ontology and reception theory.
Łukasz Mirocha is Research Project Director in the Faculty of ‘Artes Liberales’ at the University of Warsaw, Poland, with a research emphasis on digital media studies and software studies. He is also a researcher at the Digital Economy Lab at the University of Warsaw. Beyond the academia, he works as a journalist and consultant covering digital technologies, innovation and emerging trends.


At its most basic, an API (or Application Programming Interface) is a set of tools and data, often provided by a third party, which enables the programmer to add useful functionality when developing a program. APIs work for programmers in a similar conceptual way as GUIs (or Graphical User Interfaces) work for users, by providing a level of abstraction that limits the need for in-depth knowledge of its 'inner-workings' or underlying code. (1)
APIs can be used to access data from a provider's data base (such as Wikipedia or NASA), incorporate map and navigation functionality into a program (such as Google Maps) or publish content to social media (Facebook). The benefits of using an API may include less coding required for the same functionality on the developer's part, with more code testing provided by the third part than the developer may otherwise be able to perform, thereby providing a significant increase in productivity. (2)
The Yelp Fusion API allows developers to add functionality for finding and reviewing businesses. The API is broken into two individual APIs- one for searching available businesses in Yelp (using GPS functionality), and another for examining details for a given business (ex: hours of operation, reviews, and photos).
The API functions by using standard, secure authorization protocols OAuth and xAuth to authenticate requests. OAuth is used for Yelp login; xAuth provides a way for username/password exchange [to obtain an OAuth access token]. There are currently 2 versions of the Yelp Fusion API being used- versions 2 and 3. Version 3 has been recently introduced to supplement existing v2 functionality. Changes between the two versions include an upgraded version of OAuth; Yelp v2 uses OAuth v1a, and Yelp v3 uses OAuth v2. Yelp v3 also includes autocomplete functionality and a search endpoint for food delivery from businesses.
In this review, we will focus on Yelp v2 as it has been around much longer, has been more extensively utilized (and therefore tested), and has a greater amount of associated documentation than Yelp v3.
To access the API, it's necessary to go through the following series of steps, as described in detail at the links above:
Node.js is a JavaScript-based platform used to develop web applications outside of the browser (1). It allows for Asynchronous Input/Output (I/O), whereby program/ script processing can run concurrently with input and output operations. Traditionally, I/O has been Synchronous: I/O would halt executing script or program processes, pending its completion. Because I/O can be a very slow process (possibly seeking or writing data to a mechanical system), Synchronous I/O can significantly impact program performance. (2)
npm, or NodeJS Package Manager is included when installing Node.js. It is used on the command line and works with a remote registry to install a variety (over 280,000!) of "packages" or shared Javascript code modules provided by a third party(3).


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