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When we create the starting grid we want to prevent matches. Lets think about how we are generating our grid. We are going from the top left to the bottom right. This means that any one point only the element above and behind exists. If we want to check for duplicates we simply need to check these two values.
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Electricity
: The modern home depends heavily on electricity to keep everything running. How to live without it?Water
: Drinking water is a major priority, but other demands are also crucial. Where to find the water you need?Food
: Food supply chains may be broken. What alternatives do you have?Heat and Gas
: Winter earthquakes raise another challenge - how to stay warm?Housing
: What can you do if your home is badly damaged?Phone Service
: Cell networks can break down quickly. But what if they stay out for days or weeks?Internet Access
: How to connect in a disconnected new world?News and Information
: Where to get the latest and most accurate media updates in a disaster situation?Transportation
: What are the best routes to take when major roads and bridges are too dangerous to use?Medical Care
: If hospitals are damaged or destroyed, how can you help injury victims?Schools
: When should parents send children back to school, or create new alternatives?Banking
: Crucial financial information networks may be blocked or broken. How can you access your economic data?Waste Disposal
: How to safely dispose of trash and sewage when city services fail?


Publications
Scalable Heterogeneous Execution of a Coupled-Cluster Model with Perturbative Triples
International Conference for High Performance Computing, Networking, Storage and Analysis (SC), November 2020
Jinsung Kim, Ajay Panyala, Bo Peng, Karol Kowalski, P Sadayappan, and Sriram Krishnamoorthy
Parallel Data-Local Training for Optimizing Word2Vec Embeddings for Word and Graph Embeddings
2019 IEEE/ACM Workshop on Machine Learning in High Performance Computing Environments (MLHPC), November 2019
Gordon E Moon, Denis Newman-Griffis, Jinsung Kim, Aravind Sukumaran-Rajam, Eric Fosler-Lussier, P Sadayappan
A Code Generator for High-Performance Tensor Contractions on GPUs
International Symposium on Code Generation and Optimization (CGO), February 2019
Jinsung Kim, Aravind Sukumaran-Rajam, Vineeth Thumma, Sriram Krishnamoorthy, Ajay Panyala, Louis-Noel Pouchet, Atanas Rountev, P. Sadayappan
Optimizing Tensor Contractions in CCSD (T) for Efficient Execution on GPUs
International Conference on Supercomputing (ICS), June 2018
Jinsung Kim, Aravind Sukumaran-Rajam, Changwan Hong, Ajay Panyala, Rohit Kumar Srivastava, Sriram Krishnamoorthy, P Sadayappan
Efficient sparse-matrix multi-vector product on GPUs
International Symposium on High-Performance Parallel and Distributed Computing (HDPC), June 2018
Changwan Hong, Aravind Sukumaran-Rajam, Bortik Bandyopadhyay, Jinsung Kim, Süreyya Emre Kurt, Israt Nisa, Shivani Sabhlok, Ümit V Çatalyürek, Srinivasan Parthasarathy, P Sadayappan
TTLG-An Efficient Tensor Transposition Library for GPUs
IEEE International Parallel and Distributed Processing Symposium (IPDPS), May 2018
Jyothi Vedurada, Arjun Suresh, Aravind Sukumaran Rajam, Jinsung Kim, Changwan Hong, Ajay Panyala, Sriram Krishnamoorthy, V Krishna Nandivada, Rohit Kumar Srivastava, P Sadayappan
GPU Code Optimization using Abstract Kernel Emulation and Sensitivity Analysis
ACM SIGPLAN Symposium on Principles and Practice of Parallel Programming (PLDI), February 2018
Changwan Hong, Aravind Sukumaran-Rajam, Jinsung Kim, Prashant Singh Rawat, Sriram Krishnamoorthy, Louis-Noël Pouchet, Fabrice Rastello, P Sadayappan
MultiGraph: Efficient Graph Processing on GPUs
International Conference on Parallel Architectures and Compilation Techniques (PACT), September 2017
Changwan Hong, Aravind Sukumaran-Rajam, Jinsung Kim, P Sadayappan
A Domain-Specific Compiler for a Parallel Multiresolution Adaptive Numerical Simulation Environment
ACM/IEEE International Conference for High Performance Computing, Networking, Storage and Analysis (SC), November 2016
Samyam Rajbhandari, Jinsung Kim, Sriram Krishnamoorthy, Louis-Noel Pouchet, Fabrice Rastello, Robert J Harrison, P. Sadayappan
On Fusing Recursive Traversals of K-d Trees
International Conference on Compiler Construction (CC), March 2016
Samyam Rajbhandari, Jinsung Kim, Sriram Krishnamoorthy, Louis-Noël Pouchet, Fabrice Rastello, Robert J Harrison, P. Sadayappan
An Object-based Middleware Supporting Efficient Interoperability on a Smart Home Network
Multimedia tools and applications, March 2013
Sang Oh Park, Jin Sung Kim, Sung Jo Kim
An Object-based Middleware for Home Network Supporting the Interoperability among Heterogeneous Devices
IEEE International Conference on Consumer Electronics (ICCE), January 2011
Jin Sung Kim, Sung Jo Kim


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Tutorial sessions are held on Sundays from 6 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. in 1800 Chemistry Building.
Slides
Final Project (Part 1) tutorials are available on the Lectures page.


A module to read and cache lines of a Ruby program.
Cache filename if it’s not already cached. Return the expanded filename for it in the cache or nil if we can’t find the file.
# File lib/linecache19.rb, line 143 def cache(filename, reload_on_change=false) if @@file_cache.member?(filename) checkcache(filename) if reload_on_change else update_cache(filename, true) end if @@file_cache.member?(filename) @@file_cache[filename].path else nil end end
Return true if filename is cached
# File lib/linecache19.rb, line 158 def cached?(filename) @@file_cache.member?(unmap_file(filename)) end
Return an array of cached file names
# File lib/linecache19.rb, line 101 def cached_files() @@file_cache.keys end
# File lib/linecache19.rb, line 163 def cached_script?(filename) # In 1.8.6, the SCRIPT_LINES__ filename key can be unqualified # In 1.9.1 it's the fully qualified name if RUBY_VERSION < "1.9" SCRIPT_LINES__.member?(unmap_file(filename)) else SCRIPT_LINES__.member?(File.expand_path(unmap_file(filename))) end end
Discard cache entries that are out of date. If filename
is
nil
all entries in the file cache +@@file_cache+ are checked.
If we don’t have stat information about a file, which can happen if the
file was read from SCRIPT_LINES__ but no corresponding file is found, it
will be kept. Return a list of invalidated filenames. nil is returned if a
filename was given but not found cached.
# File lib/linecache19.rb, line 112 def checkcache(filename=nil, use_script_lines=false) if !filename filenames = @@file_cache.keys() elsif @@file_cache.member?(filename) filenames = [filename] else return nil end result = [] for filename in filenames next unless @@file_cache.member?(filename) path = @@file_cache[filename].path if File.exist?(path) cache_info = @@file_cache[filename].stat stat = File.stat(path) if stat && (cache_info.size != stat.size or cache_info.mtime != stat.mtime) result << filename update_cache(filename, use_script_lines) end end end return result end
Clear the file cache entirely.
# File lib/linecache19.rb, line 93 def clear_file_cache() @@file_cache = {} @@file2file_remap = {} @@file2file_remap_lines = {} end
# File lib/linecache19.rb, line 174 def empty?(filename) filename=unmap_file(filename) @@file_cache[filename].lines.empty? end
Get line line_number
from file named filename
.
Return nil if there was a problem. If a file named filename is not found,
the function will look for it in the $: array.
Examples:
lines = LineCache::getline('/tmp/myfile.rb') # Same as above $: << '/tmp' lines = LineCache.getlines('myfile.rb')
# File lib/linecache19.rb, line 191 def getline(filename, line_number, reload_on_change=true) filename = unmap_file(filename) filename, line_number = unmap_file_line(filename, line_number) lines = getlines(filename, reload_on_change) if lines and (1..lines.size) === line_number return lines[line_number-1] else return nil end end
Read lines of filename
and cache the results. However
filename
was previously cached use the results from the cache.
Return nil if we can’t get lines
# File lib/linecache19.rb, line 206 def getlines(filename, reload_on_change=false) filename = unmap_file(filename) checkcache(filename) if reload_on_change if @@file_cache.member?(filename) return @@file_cache[filename].lines else update_cache(filename, true) return @@file_cache[filename].lines if @@file_cache.member?(filename) end end
Return full filename path for filename
# File lib/linecache19.rb, line 219 def path(filename) filename = unmap_file(filename) return nil unless @@file_cache.member?(filename) @@file_cache[filename].path end
# File lib/linecache19.rb, line 226 def remap_file(from_file, to_file) @@file2file_remap[to_file] = from_file end
# File lib/linecache19.rb, line 231 def remap_file_lines(from_file, to_file, range, start) range = (range..range) if range.is_a?(Fixnum) to_file = from_file unless to_file if @@file2file_remap_lines[to_file] # FIXME: need to check for overwriting ranges: whether # they intersect or one encompasses another. @@file2file_remap_lines[to_file] << [from_file, range, start] else @@file2file_remap_lines[to_file] = [[from_file, range, start]] end end
Return SHA1 of filename.
# File lib/linecache19.rb, line 245 def sha1(filename) filename = unmap_file(filename) return nil unless @@file_cache.member?(filename) return @@file_cache[filename].sha1.hexdigest if @@file_cache[filename].sha1 sha1 = Digest::SHA1.new @@file_cache[filename].lines.each do |line| sha1 << line end @@file_cache[filename].sha1 = sha1 sha1.hexdigest end
Return the number of lines in filename
# File lib/linecache19.rb, line 260 def size(filename) filename = unmap_file(filename) return nil unless @@file_cache.member?(filename) @@file_cache[filename].lines.length end
Return File.stat in the cache for filename.
# File lib/linecache19.rb, line 268 def stat(filename) return nil unless @@file_cache.member?(filename) @@file_cache[filename].stat end
Return an Array of breakpoints in filename. The list will contain an entry for each distinct line event call so it is possible (and possibly useful) for a line number appear more than once.
# File lib/linecache19.rb, line 278 def trace_line_numbers(filename, reload_on_change=false) fullname = cache(filename, reload_on_change) return nil unless fullname e = @@file_cache[filename] unless e.line_numbers e.line_numbers = TraceLineNumbers.lnums_for_str_array(e.lines) e.line_numbers = false unless e.line_numbers end e.line_numbers end
# File lib/linecache19.rb, line 291 def unmap_file(file) @@file2file_remap[file] ? @@file2file_remap[file] : file end
# File lib/linecache19.rb, line 296 def unmap_file_line(file, line) if @@file2file_remap_lines[file] @@file2file_remap_lines[file].each do |from_file, range, start| if range === line from_file = from_file || file return [from_file, start+line-range.begin] end end end return [file, line] end
Update a cache entry. If something’s wrong, return nil. Return true if the cache was updated and false if not. If use_script_lines is true, use that as the source for the lines of the file
# File lib/linecache19.rb, line 313 def update_cache(filename, use_script_lines=false) return nil unless filename @@file_cache.delete(filename) path = File.expand_path(filename) if use_script_lines list = [filename] list << @@file2file_remap[path] if @@file2file_remap[path] list.each do |name| if !SCRIPT_LINES__[name].nil? && SCRIPT_LINES__[name] != true begin stat = File.stat(name) rescue stat = nil end lines = SCRIPT_LINES__[name] if "ruby19".respond_to?(:force_encoding) lines.each{|l| l.force_encoding(Encoding.default_external) } end @@file_cache[filename] = LineCacheInfo.new(stat, nil, lines, path, nil) @@file2file_remap[path] = filename return true end end end if File.exist?(path) stat = File.stat(path) elsif File.basename(filename) == filename # try looking through the search path. stat = nil for dirname in $: path = File.join(dirname, filename) if File.exist?(path) stat = File.stat(path) break end end return false unless stat end begin fp = File.open(path, 'r') lines = fp.readlines() fp.close() rescue ## print '*** cannot open', path, ':', msg return nil end @@file_cache[filename] = LineCacheInfo.new(File.stat(path), nil, lines, path, nil) @@file2file_remap[path] = filename return true end


Chemical Brothers announce Musgrave Park gig in Cork
by By Digital Desk staffThe Chemical Brothers have announced a gig at Musgrave Park in Cork on June 30, 2020.
The electronic dance duo will be joined by special guests KETTAMA and James Holroyd.
Tickets go on sale this Friday at 9am. They are priced at €49.90.
It follows previous announcements of acts including David Gray, Dermot Kennedy and Lewis Capaldi.


2020 Alfa Romeo Giulia and Stelvio updates revealed
A new 8.8-inch touchscreen and improved semi-autonomous driving ability headline the changes to Alfa's rear- and all-wheel drive pair.
by Derek Fung- shares
The refreshed Alfa Romeo Giulia and Alfa Romeo Stelvio have been unveiled at the 2019 Los Angeles motor show.
The biggest changes to Alfa's flagship models have taken place in the cabin. As an earlier leak indicated, both the Stelvio and Giulia now have a heavily revised infotainment system, which not only features a larger 8.8-inch display, but also touchscreen functionality.
Thanks to its wider screen and new interface, the infotainment home screen can be customised with horizontal line of widgets for the car's various systems, including navigation, media, phone and clime control.
Ahead of the driver, there's also a new 7.0-inch display nestled between the analogue instruments. Both of the new screens will be standard-for Giulias and Stelvios sold in Europe and the USA.
The automaker has worked to make the interior feel more premium, including a new leather-wrapped gear shifter, a new steering wheel, and improved knob designs.
Other changes include a revised centre console with a larger storage bin, a new wireless smartphone charging pad, and an Italian tri-colour flag, just in case you've forgotten where Alfa comes from.
The Giulia and Stelvio are now available with lane-keeping assist, active blind spot monitoring, adaptive cruise control, traffic jam assist, highway assist, and driver attention monitoring.
In the right conditions, the updated sedan and crossover are capable of Level 2 autonomous driving, which means the car can steer, accelerate and brake by itself so long as the driver remains alert and keeps their hand on their steering wheel.
Externally there's very little to distinguish the updated cars from their forebears.
On the Stelvio, changes include the availability of body colour or 'Dark Miron' highlights for the wheel arch flares, side sills and lower rear fascia on the higher-end sports models.
The Stelvio Quadrifoglio can be now specified with a carbon-fibre finish for the grille and wing mirror caps in the USA, too.
For the Giulia, the changes seem limited to some new paint options — such as Anodised Blue, Lunare White and Verde Visconti Metallic — most of which are also new to the Stelvio.
No details about regarding the V6-powered Quadrifoglio models have been announced, but the Stelvio and Giulia's selection of turbocharged four-cylinder petrol and diesel engines are carried over unchanged.
When will the updated Stelvio and Giulia arrive in Australia?
Alfa Romeo hasn't confirmed, but says it will update timing and spec information in the new year.
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2020 Alfa Romeo Giulia and Stelvio updates revealed


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Responsive Web Design
The industry is continuously changing and adapting to the requirements of the users. Web developers have to enhance their knowledge, communications, approaches to design and adjust to the user’s requirements. This is leading to new types of job roles within the industry created to enhance the industry’s overall effectiveness. The Gridset Report indicated that the link between businesses, the client and the web developer have incorporated new job roles relating to management such as Business and Project managers. This allowed the industry to shift in recent years, which led to the introduction of the new roles and the increased visibility of certain existing roles, such as Front-end developers. This has helped to build links between businesses, clients and web developers to become more effective for the communication and management of the projects.
The report identifies a rise in requirements of responsive design; something now seen as common practice. The adjustment from static web pages to interactive, automatic adjusting responsive sites are increasing the workflow for the designers but give the end user a more memorable and enjoyable experience.
The vast amount of device platforms can be seen to keep expand away from what used to be the typical desktop view. All web developers must keep this is mind during the design process in order to fit the client’s user needs to make sure no end-users are unable to access their sites. The developer must consider not only the client they are working with but also the end-user’s requirements.
As the number and variety of devices continues to grow, optimisation will continue to be a top priority for developers. If a design does not consider optimisation this may jeopardise the user experience and act as a major barrier. The moral responsibility of the designer must always focus on accessibility. This accessibility is linked closely to data/ bandwidth usage, with the new technologies of 4G and Fibre Optic internet connections has allowed for the introduction of new elements to websites, such as embedded Videos that would have otherwise been not supported by slower bandwidth in the past.
Businesses will always want increase profits, the big impact that a business website can portray on the brand image and reputation give reason for it to be essential that they are viewed in correlation to the brand’s professional business image and accessibility to all users.
Accessibility and responsive design are becoming more interlinked; my view is that accessibility should be the prime factor when creating any website for a business. In a recent blog post, ‘What’s the Future of Responsive Web Design?’ By Aaron Gustafson interlinked the points that when we develop an idea using a responsive design approach the physical device factors and bandwidth issues become important considerations as possible user barriers,
‘Accessibility is about providing good experiences for everyone, regardless of physical or mental abilities, gender, race, or language. It recognizes that we all have special needs—physical limitations, bandwidth limitations, device limitations—that may require us to experience the same interface in different ways.’ Gustafson, A. (2015)
The sharing and work collaboration is allowing the industry to continuously stride further with issue forums and open source code in frameworks allowing the basic structure of HTML, CSS and JS standardized code to be available. This is seen to give most websites similar aspects to each other but it is actually saving web developers time and money to re-invent the wheel to create the common structure of the site.
The Gridset Responsive Report (2014) has also highlighted to me that the organisation sizes of large agencies have been declining over the past 3 years. This was surprising to me in that the demand for websites remains high and new requirements of responsiveness are requiring more work.
The report also identified that skills have become more available to small agencies giving them the ability now to create websites to the high professional standards that large agencies alone has previously offered. This may be due to the openly available use of frameworks such as SASS indicated in the report in 2014 as the number 1 tool to enable designers to realise their ideas as SASS allows for a faster development process.
I see responsive design not only to be about the viewing capabilities on various viewport sizes but also as a collaboration of responding to different bandwidth/ connection speeds and accessibility. The responsive design has to allow the website to respond to the user’s requirements. Should an obstacle arise, it is the designer’s responsibility to ensure there are no restrictions in the way of the user accessing and interacting with the website in an efficient way.
- Gustafson, A. (2015). What’s the Future of Responsive Web Design?. (28th September) Envato. [online] [Accessed on 30th October 2015] http://webdesign.tutsplus.com/articles/whats-the-future-of-responsive-web-design--cms-24692
- Gridset. (2014). Responsive Report 2014. Monotype. [online] [Accessed on 30th September 2015] http://2014.report.gridsetapp.com/


Overloaded Operators¶
Let’s see how to use overloaded operators in eemont!
Before anything, let’s import our modules and authenticate in Google Earth Engine:
import ee, eemont
ee.Authenticate()
ee.Initialize()
Now, we are ready to go!
Overview¶
The eemont package extends the ee.Image and ee.Number classes with the binary and unary operators (including rich comparisons).
ee.Image¶
Binary Operators¶
The following table shows the list of binary operators that are overloaded:
Operation |
GEE Python method |
Overloaded Operator |
|---|---|---|
Addition |
Image1.add(Image2) |
Image1 + Image2 |
Subtraction |
Image1.subtract(Image2) |
Image1 - Image2 |
Multiplication |
Image1.multiply(Image2) |
Image1 * Image2 |
Division |
Image1.divide(Image2) |
Image1 / Image2 |
Floor Division |
Image1.divide(Image2).floor() |
Image1 // Image2 |
Modulo |
Image1.mod(Image2) |
Image1 % Image2 |
Power |
Image1.pow(Image2) |
Image1 ** Image2 |
Left Shift |
Image1.leftShift(Image2) |
Image1 << Image2 |
Right Shift |
Image1.rightShift(Image2) |
Image1 >> Image2 |
And |
Image1.And(Image2) |
Image1 & Image2 |
Or |
Image1.Or(Image2) |
Image1 | Image2 |
Rich Comparisons¶
The following table shows the list of rich comparisons that are overloaded:
Operation |
GEE Python method |
Overloaded Operator |
|---|---|---|
Lower Than |
Image1.lt(Image2) |
Image1 < Image2 |
Lower Than or Equal |
Image1.lte(Image2) |
Image1 <= Image2 |
Equal |
Image1.eq(Image2) |
Image1 == Image2 |
Not Equal |
Image1.neq(Image2) |
Image1 != Image2 |
Greater Than |
Image1.gt(Image2) |
Image1 > Image2 |
Greater Than or Equal |
Image1.gte(Image2) |
Image1 >= Image2 |
Equal |
Image1.eq(Image2) |
Image1 == Image2 |
ee.Number¶
Binary Operators¶
The following table shows the list of binary operators that are overloaded:
Operation |
GEE Python method |
Overloaded Operator |
|---|---|---|
Addition |
Number1.add(Number2) |
Number1 + Number2 |
Subtraction |
Number1.subtract(Number2) |
Number1 - Number2 |
Multiplication |
Number1.multiply(Number2) |
Number1 * Number2 |
Division |
Number1.divide(Number2) |
Image1 / Image2 |
Floor Division |
Number1.divide(Number2).floor() |
Number1 // Number2 |
Modulo |
Number1.mod(Number2) |
Number1 % Number2 |
Power |
Number1.pow(Number2) |
Number1 ** Number2 |
Left Shift |
Number1.leftShift(Number2) |
Number1 << Number2 |
Right Shift |
Number1.rightShift(Number2) |
Number1 >> Number2 |
And |
Number1.And(Number2) |
Number1 & Number2 |
Or |
Number1.Or(Number2) |
Number1 | Number2 |
Rich Comparisons¶
The following table shows the list of rich comparisons that are overloaded:
Operation |
GEE Python method |
Overloaded Operator |
|---|---|---|
Lower Than |
Number1.lt(Number2) |
Number1 < Number2 |
Lower Than or Equal |
Number1.lte(Number2) |
Number1 <= Number2 |
Equal |
Number1.eq(Number2) |
Number1 == Number2 |
Not Equal |
Number1.neq(Number2) |
Number1 != Number2 |
Greater Than |
Number1.gt(Number2) |
Number1 > Number2 |
Greater Than or Equal |
Number1.gte(Number2) |
Number1 >= Number2 |
Equal |
Number1.eq(Number2) |
Number1 == Number2 |
ee.List¶
Usage¶
Overloaded operators can be used on any ee.Image or ee.Number object. Let’s see how to compute the EVI using overloaded operators!
Let’s take the Sentinel-2 SR image collection as example (remember to scale your image or image collection!):
point = ee.Geometry.Point([-76.0269,2.92846])
S2 = (ee.ImageCollection('COPERNICUS/S2_SR')
.filterBounds(point)
.sort('CLOUDY_PIXEL_PERCENTAGE')
.first()
.maskClouds()
.scale())
Now, let’s take apart the bands that we need (it is not necessary, but it’s easier to use N
instead of S2.select('B8')
):
N = S2.select('B8')
R = S2.select('B4')
B = S2.select('B2')
And finally, let’s compute the EVI using overloaded operators:
EVI = 2.5 * (N - R) / (N + 6.0 * R - 7.5 * B + 1.0)
Let’s see another example, but using rich comparisons. We are going to compute a snow cover mask!
First, compute the NDSI:
S2 = S2.index('NDSI')
And now, let’s take apart the bands that we need:
NDSI = S2.select('NDSI')
N = S2.select('B8')
G = S2.select('B3')
Finally, compute the snow cover mask (Hall et al., 2001):
snowPixels = (NDSI > 0.4) & (N >= 0.1) & (G > 0.11)
And update the mask (if required):
S2 = S2.updateMask(snowPixels)


ngAnimate
The ngAnimate
module provides support for JavaScript, CSS3 transition and CSS3 keyframe animation hooks within existing core and custom directives.
To see animations in action, all that is required is to define the appropriate CSS classes
or to register a JavaScript animation via the myModule.animation() function. The directives that support animation automatically are:
ngRepeat
, ngInclude
, ngIf
, ngSwitch
, ngShow
, ngHide
, ngView
and ngClass
. Custom directives can take advantage of animation
by using the $animate
service.
Below is a more detailed breakdown of the supported animation events provided by pre-existing ng directives:
| Directive | Supported Animations |
|---|---|
| ngRepeat | enter, leave and move |
| ngView | enter and leave |
| ngInclude | enter and leave |
| ngSwitch | enter and leave |
| ngIf | enter and leave |
| ngClass | add and remove |
| ngShow & ngHide | add and remove (the ng-hide class value) |
| form | add and remove (dirty, pristine, valid, invalid & all other validations) |
| ngModel | add and remove (dirty, pristine, valid, invalid & all other validations) |
You can find out more information about animations upon visiting each directive page.
Below is an example of how to apply animations to a directive that supports animation hooks:

<ANY class="slide" ng-include="..."></ANY>
Keep in mind that if an animation is running, any child elements cannot be animated until the parent element's animation has completed.
The following code below demonstrates how to perform animations using CSS transitions with Angular:

The following code below demonstrates how to perform animations using CSS animations with Angular:

Both CSS3 animations and transitions can be used together and the animate service will figure out the correct duration and delay timing.
Upon DOM mutation, the event class is added first (something like ng-enter
), then the browser prepares itself to add
the active class (in this case ng-enter-active
) which then triggers the animation. The animation module will automatically
detect the CSS code to determine when the animation ends. Once the animation is over then both CSS classes will be
removed from the DOM. If a browser does not support CSS transitions or CSS animations then the animation will start and end
immediately resulting in a DOM element that is at its final state. This final state is when the DOM element
has no CSS transition/animation classes applied to it.
.my-animation.ng-enter {
/* standard transition code */
-webkit-transition: 1s linear all;
transition: 1s linear all;
opacity:0;
}
.my-animation.ng-enter-stagger {
/* this will have a 100ms delay between each successive leave animation */
-webkit-transition-delay: 0.1s;
transition-delay: 0.1s;
/* in case the stagger doesn't work then these two values
must be set to 0 to avoid an accidental CSS inheritance */
-webkit-transition-duration: 0s;
transition-duration: 0s;
}
.my-animation.ng-enter.ng-enter-active {
/* standard transition styles */
opacity:1;
}
Staggering animations work by default in ngRepeat (so long as the CSS class is defined). Outside of ngRepeat, to use staggering animations on your own, they can be triggered by firing multiple calls to the same event on $animate. However, the restrictions surrounding this are that each of the elements must have the same CSS className value as well as the same parent element. A stagger operation will also be reset if more than 10ms has passed after the last animation has been fired.
The following code will issue the ng-leave-stagger event on the element provided:
var kids = parent.children();
$animate.leave(kids[0]); //stagger index=0
$animate.leave(kids[1]); //stagger index=1
$animate.leave(kids[2]); //stagger index=2
$animate.leave(kids[3]); //stagger index=3
$animate.leave(kids[4]); //stagger index=4
$timeout(function() {
//stagger has reset itself
$animate.leave(kids[5]); //stagger index=0
$animate.leave(kids[6]); //stagger index=1
}, 100, false);
Stagger animations are currently only supported within CSS-defined animations.
//!annotate="YourApp" Your AngularJS Module|Replace this or ngModule with the module that you used to define your application.
var ngModule = angular.module('YourApp', ['ngAnimate']);
ngModule.animation('.my-crazy-animation', function() {
return {
enter: function(element, done) {
//run the animation here and call done when the animation is complete
return function(cancelled) {
//this (optional) function will be called when the animation
//completes or when the animation is cancelled (the cancelled
//flag will be set to true if cancelled).
};
},
leave: function(element, done) { },
move: function(element, done) { },
//animation that can be triggered before the class is added
beforeAddClass: function(element, className, done) { },
//animation that can be triggered after the class is added
addClass: function(element, className, done) { },
//animation that can be triggered before the class is removed
beforeRemoveClass: function(element, className, done) { },
//animation that can be triggered after the class is removed
removeClass: function(element, className, done) { }
};
});
JavaScript-defined animations are created with a CSS-like class selector and a collection of events which are set to run a javascript callback function. When an animation is triggered, $animate will look for a matching animation which fits the element's CSS class attribute value and then run the matching animation event function (if found). In other words, if the CSS classes present on the animated element match any of the JavaScript animations then the callback function will be executed. It should be also noted that only simple, single class selectors are allowed (compound class selectors are not supported).
Within a JavaScript animation, an object containing various event callback animation functions is expected to be returned. As explained above, these callbacks are triggered based on the animation event. Therefore if an enter animation is run, and the JavaScript animation is found, then the enter callback will handle that animation (in addition to the CSS keyframe animation or transition code that is defined via a stylesheet).
First include angular-animate.js
in your HTML:


Sixty-six collaborators from global scientific communities contribute to the project by providing data, applications, technology and products to advance understanding the human brain.
|
Partners and collaborators Beijing Normal University • Boston University • Fondazione Bruno Kessler • Harvard Medical School • Illinois Institute of Technology • Indiana University Bloomington • Indiana University School of Medicine • Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis • Indiana Unversity Bloomington • Italian Institute of Technology • Massachusetts Institute of Technology • National Institute of Information and Communication Technology • Northwestern University • Stanford University • The Jikei University School of Medicine • The Rockefeller University • The University of Washington • University Medical Center Groningen • University of Michigan • University of Oxford |
Research areas and applications Cognitive Neuroscience and Learning • Systems Neuroscience • Medical Sciences • Database for neuroimaging data management • Neuroinformatics • Neuroradiology • Biomedical Engineering • Scientific community tools • Information technology • Network neuroscience • Cognitive neuroscience of language • Statistics • Aging & social cognition research • Brain development • Psychological and brain sciences • Vision science and sports concussion research • Informatics and computing • Electrical engineering • Optometry • Computer science • Clinical neuroscience • Neuroimaging and radiology • Alzheimer disease and aging research • Rodent models • Computer Science • Computational neuroanatomy • Decision making and Neuroeconomics • Traumatic brain imaging • Visual brain development • Visual neuroscience and development • Ophthalmology • Systems neuroscience • Data Science • Big data and statistics • Clinical visual neurosciences |
The Brainlife platform is phenomenal. A great idea, great execution. It reminds me of Wikipedia when it started… now it is essential to almost everyone. - Tatiana Wolfe, The Ohio State University.


--- layout: page title: FAQ description: meta-title: meta-description: permalink: "/faq/" enable_comment: true ---
Yes, the point label is flexible for store owner to modify. Let name your point label how to match with your brand, loyalty program. They can be set up as coin, flowers, bucks, loves, balloons, $, pounds and so on.
The module supports multiple popular languages such as English, German, France,....
This is the advanced plugin so that you preserve all data of customer’s reward points when you remove previous Reward Points system and install the new one. Thus, your Loyalty program management is never interrupted.
You completely manage customer’s information related to loyalty program in Magento Admin Panel. You can filter point balances by date, customer, total balance, customer group, and more. This is allowed to export to .CSV file if you wish.
Yes, it is enabled for you by “Point-only” functionality. Such products are only paid by points without required cash. This is the awesome way to increase your customer’s experience on your site to earn more and more points. Wish you happy with the fantastic feature.
It is fully compatible with Magecheckout One Step Checkout extension


-
Robinhood Raises $13M To Democratize Stock Market With Zero-Commission ...
techcrunch.com
Half a million people have already signed up for Robinhood's unlaunched zero-fee stock trading service. Now the startup has raised $13 million to ...
-
This Riot Is Not In Ferguson, It Is In Hong Kong
www.zerohedge.com
No, this is not Ferguson: it is, according to many, the world's most capitalist city, Hong Kong, where over the past few hours, around 50,000 ...
-
Premier League Chelsea 3 - 0 Aston Villa Match report - Goal.com
www.goal.com
Read the full Chelsea v Aston Villa match report, including goals, incidents, and much more. Have your say on the game in our comments feature.
-
The 5 Best Things About The New High Line
www.fastcodesign.com
Exclusive photos: The High Line's much-anticipated final phase is open. Bring on the tourists.
-
Airlines pocket $899.5M in checked-bag fees
www.cnbc.com
Fares were up more than 8 percent in the second quarter, and checked-bag fees continued to climb as well.
-
Tory Burch takes on Ralph Lauren veteran as co-CEO
fortune.com
Roger Farah helped build Ralph Lauren's accessible luxury empire.
-
How to shop your own closet - MarketWatch
www.marketwatch.com
The average woman spends $3,400 a year on clothes — and yet, a majority of us still feel like we have nothing to wear.
-
The Global Citizen Festival
www.globalcitizen.org
Want to join thousands of others raising their voices for change? Register as a Global Citizen, and start taking action to fight extreme poverty ...
-
Porn Keeps Up With the Kardashians: Belle Knox on the Mainstreaming of ...
www.thedailybeast.com
The infamous Duke University freshman/porn actress is the focus of a five-part docu-series, ‘Becoming Belle Knox.’ She opens up to Aurora Snow about ...
-
Driver hangs out windshield after dramatic drag race crash
video.foxnews.com
Man dangles out car after vehicle flips four times
-
Microsoft Wireless Display Adapter Preview - CNET
www.cnet.com
Everything you need to know about the Microsoft Wireless Display Adapter, including impressions and analysis, photos, video, release date, prices, ...
-
'I lost a job because of my tattoos'
www.bbc.co.uk
Readers' stories of losing their jobs, missing out on promotions and being rejected in interviews because of their tattoos.
-
11 Emoji Apps To Keep You Busy Emoting All Weekend | TechCrunch
techcrunch.com
What's better than trying to guess if Drake got a high five tat or a prayer emoticon tat? A whopping 11 awesome emoticon apps, that's what. Here's ...
-
New York’s Harlem enjoys new real estate renaissance - FT.com
www.ft.com
Since emerging as the centre of African-American cultural life in the 1920s and 1930s, Harlem’s real estate fortunes have experienced highs and lows ...

-
Larry Ellison Has Secured $10 Billion Worth Of Credit For His Personal ...
www.businessinsider.com
Larry Ellison just increased his personal credit line to nearly $10 billion, according to documents filed with the SEC.
-
Kano Ships Its First 18,000 Learn-To-Code Computer Kits, Fueled By $1.5M ...
techcrunch.com
Kano Computing, a startup that plays in the learn to code space by adding a step-by-step hand-holding layer atop the Raspberry Pi single-board..
-
Goldman Sachs FX Trading Head Mitesh Parikh to Leave Firm
online.wsj.com
Goldman Sachs' currency trading unit is shedding a senior executive for the second time in just a few months. Mitesh Parikh, the bank's European head ...
-
Goldman Sachs cuts China growth forecast sharply
blogs.marketwatch.com
Goldman Sachs slashes it outlook for China's economic growth next year, down to 7.1% from a previous 7.6% projection, while calling for a slide all ...
-
Secret Tapes Reveal Inner Workings of Goldman Sachs, Federal Reserve
www.infowars.com
Higher-ups stonewall bank examiners.
-
That New Car Smell Might Be Killing You
carbuying.jalopnik.com
We all know that new car smell, that combination of plastic, leather, and something else that we can't figure out. It's the smell of success! You ...
-
Who Deserves the Space: The Airplane Seat Recliner or Reclinee?
www.slate.com
Not since the Battle of the Somme has such little space been the subject of such intense conflict. We refer to the fact that Americans are now ...
-
Prize-winning astronomy photos
www.cbsnews.com
Winning images from the 2014 Astronomy Photographer of the Year contest judged by the Royal Observatory Greenwich and BBC Sky at Night magazine


|
|
| AbstractGraphicObject (Scene &s) |
| |
|
| AbstractGraphicObject (const AbstractGraphicObject &obj) |
| |
|
AbstractGraphicObject & | operator= (const AbstractGraphicObject &obj) |
| |
|
void | setMaterial (const Material &m) |
| |
|
const Material & | material () const |
| |
|
size_t | vboHandle () const |
| |
|
size_t | iboHandle () const |
| |
|
| AbstractSceneObject (const AbstractSceneObject &obj) |
| |
|
AbstractSceneObject & | operator= (const AbstractSceneObject &obj) |
| |
|
virtual const ModelBounds & | bounds () const =0 |
| |
|
virtual const Matrix4x4 & | transform () const =0 |
| |
|
bool | isVisible () const |
| |
|
void | setVisible (bool v) |
| |
|
virtual float | x () const =0 |
| |
|
virtual float | y () const =0 |
| |
|
virtual float | z () const =0 |
| |
|
virtual float | sizeX () const =0 |
| |
|
virtual float | sizeY () const =0 |
| |
|
virtual float | sizeZ () const =0 |
| |
|
virtual float | radius () const =0 |
| |
|
|
void | onTransformChanged (const Tempest::Matrix4x4 &old) const |
| |
|
void | sceneAddObject () |
| |
|
void | sceneDelObject () |
| |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


SARAI Interactive Maps is built on the latest web technology using Javascript. To use SARAI Interactive Maps, please enable Javascript so we can serve you the best experience in using this website.


Simple Interest Calculator
Amount
Rate
%
No. of Years
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Current Year
If you deposit
at an interest rate of
.
You will receive an amount of
,
in the year
Compute Interest
© Everyone can get rich


[1]
i 've stayed in this hyatt house/hyatt place.
[2]
i 've stayed in a few hyatt house/hyatt place.


HARD RAIN (1998)
Rating: 3.0 stars (out of 4.0) ******************************** Key to rating system: 2.0 stars - Debatable 2.5 stars - Some people may like it 3.0 stars - I liked it 3.5 stars - I am biased in favor of the movie 4.0 stars - I felt the movie's impact personally or it stood out ********************************* A Movie Review by David Sunga
Directed by: Mikael Salomon
Written by: Graham Yost
Starring: Christian Slater, Morgan Freeman, Randy Quaid, Minnie Driver, Ed Asner
Ingredients: Pouring rain, small flooded town, damn about to burst, bad guys going after millions of dollars
Synopsis: At one point in the story townsperson Karen asks hero Tom what happened to her church. He replies something like: "The church is flooded but at least the floodwaters put out the big fire. Well, the fire wasn't that bad, since, while the church was burning, looters apparently thought it was safe enough to break through all the priceless stained glass windows."
In HARD RAIN a small town is nearly deserted due to flooding. Everyone has had to evacuate because it's raining, and now floodwaters are rising so high that buildings are being submerged and the nearby dam is about to break. Enter a working class smart-alecky new armored car driver named Tom (Christian Slater). Suddenly his security truck carrying over three million dollars gets stuck on the flooded street and is waylaid by armed looters.  This makes for an action movie full of jet skis, speedboat chases, and gun battles, as Tom tries to evade and outsmart corrupt cops and armed looters until the National Guard can answer his distress call. He is befriended and aided by a spunky churchgoing young woman from town named Karen (Minnie Driver). But unknown to Tom and Karen, the National Guard never heard Tom's initial distress call. Will Tom and Karen survive the natural and manmade disasters?
Opinion: Don't expect thought-provoking issues or dramatics. There's not much more to this movie than hiding, running, swimming, shooting, and saving handcuffed heroes from drowning, but that's what makes it escapist and fun. Relax, take your shoes off, and break out the popcorn.
Reviewed by David Sunga January 16, 1998
Copyright © 1998 This review and others like it can be found at THE CRITIC ZOO: http://www.criticzoo.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


This structure stores everything related to the encoders.
Fields- bNumChannels
-
Stores the number of encoder channels in used.
- bVelInterval
-
Stores the interval in system timer ticks for sampling the encoder
velocity.
- bOldPortB
-
Stores the previous PortB state.
- Channels
-
Stores the states of each encoder channel.
|


Howdy? I'm Manoj!
Just another creative
living in Berlin, Germany
listen to my music
here
or check out my
photography
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hi


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Handcrafted Web Template
For Business and Startups
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%= render '/_head.html', :title => 'Default title'%>
<%= meta_tag :keywords %>
<%= render '/_header.html'%>
Crew behind
VDB 2016
Voxxed Days Belgrade is organized by the team of enthusiasts who believe that growth is possible only through sharing of top knowledge and awesome energy!
We are active members of HeapSpace community,
in charge of raising the technological community of Serbia onto the whole new level.
<%= render '/_footer.html'%>
<%= render '/_bottomscripts.html'%>


Installation¶
To get started quickly:
- Run
pip install django-redis-metrics
. - Adding
redis_metrics
to your INSTALLED_APPS. - Include
url(r'^metrics/', include('redis_metrics.urls'))
in your URLConf.
Requirements¶
This app works with Python 2.7 - 3.5 and is tested with Django 1.7 - 1.8. It also requires redis-py. For support for older versions of Django, see the 0.9.0 release.
If you’d like to run the tests, install the packages listed in
requirements/test.txt
, which includes coverage and mock.
Additional Installation¶
To install the current version, run pip install django-redis-metrics
.
You can also install the development version with
pip install -e git://github.com/bradmontgomery/django-redis-metrics.git#egg=redis_metrics-dev
To use the built-in views, add redis_metrics
to your INSTALLED_APPS
,
and include the following in your Root URLconf:
url(r'^metrics/', include('redis_metrics.urls')),
Then, to view your metrics, visit the /metrics/ url, (i.e. run the development server and go to http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8000/metrics/)
Settings¶
Starting with version 1.0, this app contains a single setting, REDIS_METRICS
,
which includes a number of options, all wich have the following defaults:
REDIS_METRICS = {
'HOST': 'localhost',
'PORT': 6379,
'DB': 0,
'PASSWORD': None,
'SOCKET_TIMEOUT': None,
'SOCKET_CONNECTION_POOL': None,
'MIN_GRANULARITY': 'daily',
'MAX_GRANULARITY': 'yearly',
'MONDAY_FIRST_DAY_OF_WEEK': False,
}
Formerly, each of these were separate settings with a REDIS_METRICS_
prefix.
HOST
: Hostname of redis server that will contain your metrics data; defaults to ‘localhost’PORT
: Port of your redis server; defaults to ‘6379’DB
: Your redis database number to use, defaults to 0PASSWORD
: Your redis password if needed; defaults to NoneSOCKET_TIMEOUT
: Your redis database socket timeout; defaults to NoneSOCKET_CONNECTION_POOL
: Your redis database socket connection pool; defaults to NoneMIN_GRANULARITY
: The minimum-time granularity for your metrics; default is ‘daily’.MAX_GRANULARITY
: The maximum-time granularity for your metrics; default is ‘yearly’MONDAY_FIRST_DAY_OF_WEEK
: Set to True if week should start on Monday; default is False
Upgrading versions prior to 0.8.x¶
If you used a version of this app prior to 0.8.0, it’s likely that you’ll run into this error:
WRONGTYPE Operation against a key holding the wrong kind of value
To fix this, run the fix_redis_metrics_keys
command, which should migrate
data for metrics, gauges, and categories into the format used by the current
version of the app.


From the makers of the popular video games on the market, welcome to Ubisoft fan forum. Enjoy all content to your hearts conent. Check the latest news on our blog.
Listen to the original soudtrack from the one that started it all.
Enjoy a scene from one of the epic seafaring adventures in the gaming universe. Proudly brought to you by Ubisoft.
To find us if your ever in montreal here is our headquarters.


Module actions2
Utilities to apply actions to agents or families mainly.
Functions
| array_shuffle (list) | Fisher-Yates method to shuffle a list, it consist on permutations of the objects in a list. |
| rt (agent, num) | Produces a right turn in an agent of "num" radians |
| lt (agent, num) | Produces a left turn in an agent of "num" radians |
| fd (agent, num) | The agent will advance some units in the faced direction |
| die (agent, family) | It marks an agent as dead by giving a false value to its 'live' param. |
| kill_and_purge (agent) | This function must be used to kill and agent and remove it for the simulation. |
Functions
- array_shuffle (list)
-
Fisher-Yates method to shuffle a list, it consist on permutations of the objects in a list.
Parameters:
- list A list to shuffle
Returns:
-
Nothing
Usage:
local a_list = {1,2,3,4,5} array_shuffle(a_list) print(a_list) -- => {3,2,5,1,4}
- rt (agent, num)
-
Produces a right turn in an agent of "num" radians
Parameters:
- agent The agent we want to turn.
- num Number of degrees to turn.
Returns:
-
Nothing
See also:
Usage:
rt(agent,180)
- lt (agent, num)
-
Produces a left turn in an agent of "num" radians
Parameters:
- agent The agent we want to turn.
- num Number of degrees to turn.
Returns:
-
Nothing
See also:
Usage:
lt(agent,180)
- fd (agent, num)
-
The agent will advance some units in the faced direction
Parameters:
- agent The agent we want to advance.
- num Number of units to advance.
Returns:
-
Nothing
See also:
Usage:
fd(agent,2)
- die (agent, family)
-
It marks an agent as dead by giving a false value to its 'live' param.
Parameters:
- agent The agent we want to mark as die.
- family The family the agent belongs to. Optional param, if not gived
Returns:
-
Nothing
See also:
Usage:
ask(Nodes, function(node) if node.color == {1,1,1,1} then die(node, Nodes) -- Nodes:kill(node) -- This is equivalent. -- die(node) -- This is also possible, and the agent will be searched and killed (but not purged) in every Family. end end)
- kill_and_purge (agent)
-
This function must be used to kill and agent and remove it for the simulation. It will delete all the references to the agent and the links related to it.
Parameters:
- agent The agent to be purged.
Returns:
-
Nothing
Usage:
kill_and_purge(an_agent)


Before Change
with tf.device("/cpu:0"):
batch_size = ground_truth.get_shape()[0].value
ground_truth = tf.reshape(ground_truth, [batch_size, -1])
if weight_map is not None:
weight_map = tf.reshape(weight_map, [batch_size, -1])
// assumes same gt and weight across scales
After Change
if weight_map is not None:
weight_b = tf.reshape(weight_map[b_ind], ref_shape)
if weight_b.get_shape().as_list()[-1] == 1:
weight_b = tf.squeeze(weight_b, axis=-1)
else:
weight_b = None
// preparing loss function parameters


GET INVOLVED
You can now also participate to help and make poor grow!
Be a symbol of hope for those who are waiting. Giving is the greatest act of grace.
Have a question or a comment? Our team is ever ready to give you answers fast. Visit us on our address if you have any queries
One of the greatest gifts you can give is time. Give your time with Humane and make a tangible difference for those who are in need by being a volunteer.


In the vast frictionless environment of space two massive bodies can orbit each other because of their mutual gravitational attraction.
If the relative velocity between two bodies is too low they will collide. If the velocity is too high they will move away from each other. In between these extremes exist a range of stable orbits that can repeat with very little change.
Over enough time all orbits degrade as they lose energy. The Moon's orbit gets 38 mm farther away every year because its kinetic energy changes into the tides.
You can get a feeling for orbits with this PhET gravitational orbit simulation.
What happens to the path of a satellite when you turn off gravity?
How would you describe the direction of the velocity compared to the force?
How does the orbital path change as you increase the mass of either object?
answer
Yes, the ball is accelerating towards the center of the circle.
Circular Motion
Any object moving in a circular path has a net force pointed at the center of the circle. The velocity of the object will always be perpendicular to the force.
$$F = \frac{mv^{2}}{r} \quad \quad a = \frac{v^{2}}{r} $$
\(F\) = centripetal force [N]
vector
\(a\) = centripetal acceleration [m/s²]
vector
\(v\) = tangential velocity [m/s]
vector
\(r\) = radius of the circular path [m]
vector
\(m\) = mass [kg]
The term centripetal means pointing at the center. In all circular motion force and acceleration always points at the center of the circle. This is often confused with centrifugal, which means away from the center.
Tangential means touching at only one point. Since the velocity is perpendicular to the centripetal force, it doesn't enter or exit the circle.
Nearly circular motion can occur in many situations:
solution
$$F = \frac{mv^{2}}{r}$$ $$F = \frac{(20)(3)^{2}}{5}$$ $$F = 36\,\mathrm{N}$$ $$\text{towards the center of the carousel}$$It's possible to produce an acceleration similar to gravity without a gravitational field. It's done by rotating a room to produce a centripetal acceleration.
Example: You are designing a rotating spaceship with artificial gravity. In your plans, the ship is shaped like a wheel with a diameter of 50.0 m. How fast does the outer edge have to move to produce a centripetal acceleration equal to the gravity felt on Earth's surface?solution
$$d = 2r \quad \quad r = 25\,\mathrm{m}$$ $$a = \frac{v^{2}}{r}$$ $$\sqrt{ar} = v$$ $$\sqrt{(9.8)(25)} = v$$ $$15.7 \,\mathrm{\tfrac{m}{s}} =v$$Example: Use the circumference of a circle and the tangential velocity of the ship to calculate how long one rotation will take.
hint
$$C = 2 \pi r$$ $$v=\frac{\Delta x}{\Delta t}$$ $$v=\frac{2 \pi r}{\Delta t}$$solution
You got your 50 meter spaceship built! It produced the illusion of 9.8 m/s² of gravity, but people are complaining their heads feel strange when standing up.
Example: Use the circumference of a circle at a person's head and the time for one rotation to calculate the velocity at the top of a 2 meter tall person's head.hint
A person on the rotating spaceship will have their feet on the outer edge, and their heads pointed towards the center. This means the head will have a shorter radius and a slower speed.
$$d = 2r \quad d = 50 \, \mathrm{m}$$ $$r = 25-2 = 23\, \mathrm{m}$$We also know that the total time for one rotation must be the same at any distance from the center. We calculated the time for one rotation in the previous example.
solution
We already calculated that one rotation takes 10 seconds.
$$d = 2r \quad d = 50 \, \mathrm{m}$$ $$r = 25-2 = 23\, \mathrm{m}$$$$v=\frac{\Delta x}{\Delta t} \quad C = 2 \pi r$$ $$v=\frac{2 \pi r}{\Delta t}$$ $$v=\frac{2 \pi (23)}{(10)}$$ $$v=14.45\, \mathrm{\tfrac{m}{s}}$$
Example: What acceleration would a 2 meter tall person feel at their head? Compare that to the acceleration felt at their feet.
solution
$$a = \frac{v^{2}}{r}$$ $$a = \frac{14.45^{2}}{23}$$ $$a = 9.07\,\mathrm{\tfrac{m}{s^2}}$$$$\frac{9.07}{9.8} = 0.92$$
A person's head only feels 92% of the gravity at their feet.
Question: What changes could be made to the spaceship design to reduce the difference in forces felt on the head and feet?
answer
The ship's radius could be increased, but that would increase the costs.
The ship could produce a lower acceleration, maybe half of Earth's gravity.
Circular Orbits
Each satellite below starts with a different velocity. Simulation speed =
The orbits of objects in space are elliptical. They are never perfectly circular, but many orbits come close enough to circular motion to make a rough approximation useful.
derivation of orbital velocity
If we assume that the central mass is much larger and doesn't move, we can combine the equations for circular motion with the universal gravitation equations. $$F = \frac{M_{1}v^{2}}{r} \quad F = \frac{GM_{1}M_{2}}{r^{2}} $$ $$\frac{M_{1}v^{2}}{r} = \frac{GM_{1}M_{2}}{r^{2}} $$ $$\frac{ {\color{blue}M_{1} }v^{2}}{\color{blue}r} = \frac{G{\color{blue}M_1} M_{2}}{{\color{blue}r}^2}$$ $$v^{2} = \frac{GM_{2}}{r} $$
$$v^{2} = \frac{GM}{r} $$
\(v\) = orbital tangential velocity [m/s]
\(G\) = 6.67408 × 10-11 = universal gravitation constant [N m²/kg²]
\(r\) = radius of the circular orbit [m]
\(M\) = mass of the central body being orbited [kg]
The orbiting body needs to be much smaller than the central body!
Only true for circular orbits!
Situations where there is circular motion and a much larger central body include: planets orbiting the sun, moons orbiting large planets, and satellites.
Example: If a satellite is 800.0 km above the surface of the moon how fast must it move to travel in a circular orbit?
solution
$$r = 800\,000\,\mathrm{m} + 1\,737\,000\,\mathrm{m} = 2\,537\,000\,\mathrm{m}$$ $$v^{2} = \frac{GM}{r}$$ $$v^{2} = \frac{(6.67 \times 10^{-11})(7.346 \times 10^{22})}{2\,537\,000}$$ $$\sqrt{v^{2}} = \sqrt{19.31 \times 10^5}$$ $$v = 1389.6 \,\mathrm{\tfrac{m}{s}}$$answer
They both have the same velocity. The mass of the satellite doesn't matter, only the mass of the Earth.
Radius Vs. Orbital Velocity
(for satellites in circular motion around Earth)
solution
$$v^{2} = \frac{GM}{r}$$ $$r = \frac{GM}{v^{2}}$$ $$r = \frac{(6.67 \times 10^{-11})(5.972 \times 10^{24})}{(3070)^{2}}$$ $$r = 4.22 \times 10^{7} \,\mathrm{m} = 42\,200 \,\mathrm{km}$$$$\text{altitude = orbital radius - Earth's surface radius}$$ $$\text{altitude} = 42\,200 \,\mathrm{km} - 6371 \,\mathrm{km}$$ $$\text{altitude} = 35\,829 \,\mathrm{km}$$


AED250 for a slice of pizza.
Okay, granted that not technically accurate, but hear me out.
Anyone who knows me will know that I love my pizza. Not the Pizza Hut and Dominos nonsense, I’m talking real authentic stuff. Light crust that is just a little charred, a good dollop of fresh mozzarella baked to perfection in a wood-fire oven. Frankly in Dubai, I’ve enjoyed that experience in a grand total of one location, which has since shut down. But we’ve learnt to move on, haven’t we? Okay maybe not.
Ferrari world hosts a few “authentic” Italian outlets to keep in with the theme. As part of my reconnaissance mission, I walked around the entire place to find out everything I could about the attractions before we decided which ones to hit, I passed by what looked like an absolutely delicious slice of pizza. I ventured in to find a cross between a restaurant and something like a business- or first-class lounge at an airport, really. As I normally do, the first thing I checked out was their oven.  Not my ideal kind, but I can live with that.
After we were done with our ‘adventure’ on the world’s fastest roller coaster, I dragged everyone in for a slice. I LOVED the mushroom pizza, of which I sadly do not have pictures. Frankly, and I’m pretty vocal about this, I do not like stuff on my pizza. Pizza to me, is defined by the crust, the sauce, the cheese. Finito. Okay one exception — mushrooms. Otherwise it’s just mozzarella and basil. Oh, heaven.
Don’t get me wrong, I do enjoy the extravagant topped pizzas — take the Superbiotic at NKDPizza, they’ve actually done it well, but to me, those don’t fall under the authentic Italian Pizza category. Moving on.
The Pizza at Mamma Rossella was very well done. The crust was light enough while being a tad crisp and sauce didn’t interfere with the rest. The cheese was just your standard mozzarella (ie, not the fresh kind) but it worked. One caveat is that they make their pizzas frequently and stack them, so they reheat when you pick up a slice (yes, exactly like they would in say, New York) but it was still pretty good.
Before I talk about my problem with this whole scenario, I need to give their Olive Oil a shoutout. Yes, you heard me. Their Olive Oil must have been imported but it was amazing. Fresh, olivey and it tasted like it had been cold pressed an hour or so ago. It was so brilliant I took a picture of the bottle so I can try to hunt it down.
Right, so about the price. This is a bit of a dissapointment. The only way to get a slice is by making an AED243 payment (AED225 to get into Ferrari World and a basic cheese pizza slice is AED18).  Which if you know me, is something I would do for a slice of good pizza. The drive, not the pay.
I was able to find out — sadly — that this was their only branch, and they are negotiating with the big digs at Ferrari World to try and either get the restaurant area accessible without attending the “theme park” or get a mini-restaurant version outside the ticketed area; either of which are good for my purposes anyway. However, they did confirm they won’t be opening anywhere else for the moment, to maintain the exclusivity of being at Ferrari World.
Mamma Rosella
Ferrari World, Abu Dhabi


The Data of the Opiate Crisis in America
a 36-year old from Springfield, MA.
She is among millions of American who became addicted to opioids in the late 1990s...
when she was 18. She was in the car accident that left bulging discs in her lower back. Her family doctor prescribed it when physical therapy did not help.
The opioid crisis on a national scale can be traced in three major waves.
The first wave stems from early 1990’s efforts to reduce pain in patients. This stemmed from the argument that chronic and/or recurrent pain was a serious liability to productivity and quality of life, and the (now proven false) hypothesis that addiction to opioids was a rarity. Further fueling this were pharmaceutical companies advertising their prescriptions as nonaddictive. As a result, opioid prescriptions grew precipitously, and with them an increase in drug overdoses followed.
The second wave came as doctors and the government noted the uptick in prescription opioids were causing more drug overdose deaths, and as such began procedures to combat them, which came in two parts:
Due to these efforts, prescription drugs alone stopped causing as many deaths. However, more and more people started turning to heroin to get the same effect, and thus the death toll due to heroin began to rise.
The third wave, supplementing the second wave, was the addition of synthetic opioids, such as fentanyl. These drugs were highly potent, and overdosing on them very easy. This is the most recent type of drug to be noted, and is notable for its sharp increase in recent years.
Placeholder: caption
...saying that she had been taking the pill for too long. Christie was referred to a pain clinic.
However, the clinic did not take Christie’s insurance, and Christie was forced to find alternative solutions as her opioid withdrawal symptoms set in.
And so Christie spent most of her 20s addicted to heroin. She detoxed and relapsed too many times to count.
Christie’s story is not a unique one. The opioid-related death rate in Massachusetts has surpassed the national average, with an especially sharp rise in the last two years.
The opioid crisis in Massachusetts has become particularly dire. In 2013–2014 alone, opioid-related deaths occurred in two-thirds of the cities and towns in Massachusetts.
FILLER: buttons to show federal, state, local level initiative -->
On the federal level, the US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is focusing on:
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) - a component of HHS has recently (2017) met with pharmaceutical companies and academic research centers to explore:
There is still a lot to do. But we are working on it. Massachusetts is:


DLF IPL 2008
*Winner: Rajasthan Royals
*Team Squad: (Captain - Shane Warne)
(Click the above pic for viewing the Highlights of the IPL Final 2008)
Shane Warne, Swapnil Asnodkar, Md. Kaif, Yusuf Pathan, Ravindra Jadeja, Munaf Patel, Mahesh Rawat, Siddharth Trivedi,
Dinesh Salunke, Niraj Patel, Taruwar Kohli, Pankaj Singh, Anup Revandkar, Aditya Angle, Sumit Khatri, Parag More, Jaydev Shah,
Greame Smith, Shane Watson, Sohail Tanvir, Dimitri Mascarehnas, Kamran Akmal, Younis Khan, Morne Morkel, Justin Langer, Darren Lehmann.
*Runner ups: Chennai Super Kings
*Team Squad: (Captain - MS Dhoni)
M.S.Dhoni, Suresh Raina, Parthiv Patel, Palani Amarnath, Manpreet Gony, Subramaniam Badrinath, Joginder Sharma, Viraj Vilas Kadbe, Srikanth Anirudhha,
R. Ashwin, Napoleon Einstein, Vidyut Sivaramakrishnan, Lakshmipathy Balaji, Shadab Jakati, Arun Karthik, Suresh Kumar, Abhinav Mukund, Albie Morkel,
Stephen Fleming, Muttiah Muralitharan, Makhaya Ntini, Jacob Oram, Matthew Hayden, Michael Hussey.
*Orange Cap Winner: Shaun Marsh(AUS) : 11 Matches 616 Runs - Kings XI Punjab
(Click for viewing the video 'Race for the Orange cap 2008')
*Purple Cap Winner: Sohail Tanvir(Pak) : 11 Matches 22 Wickets - Rajasthan Royals
(Click for viewing the video 'Race for the Purple cap 2008')
*Player of the Series: Shane Watson - Rajasthan Royals


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %} Index {% endblock %} {% block main %}
My name is Megan Toronto. I love all things data.
I started my career in finance as an investment analyst. In that role, I discovered a passion for programming, dashboard building, and data analysis.
I decided I wanted to professionalize my skillset and pursue a career working with data.
I started the Master of Analytics through Georgia Tech in January 2020.
This program is expanding my knowledge of machine learning, advanced data visualization, web development, and cloud computing.
Click to see my projects
Click to see my experience


| Book of Mormon |
Annotations |
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Chapter 12
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1 And it came to pass that the days of Ether were in the
days of Coriantumr; and Coriantumr was king over all the land.
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2 And Ether was a prophet of the Lord; wherefore Ether
came forth in the days of Coriantumr, and began to prophesy unto the people,
for he could not be restrained because of the Spirit of the Lord which was in
him.
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3 For he did cry from the morning, even until the going
down of the sun, exhorting the people to believe in God unto repentance lest
they should be destroyed, saying unto them that by faith all things are fulfilled—
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4 Wherefore, whoso believeth in God might with surety hope
for a better world, yea, even a place at the right hand of God, which hope
cometh of faith, maketh an anchor to the souls of men, which would make them
sure and steadfast, always abounding in good works, being led to glorify God.
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5 And it came to pass that Ether did prophesy great and
marvelous things unto the people, which they did not believe, because they
saw them not.
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6 And now, I, Moroni, would speak somewhat concerning
these things; I would show unto the world that faith is things which are
hoped for and not seen; wherefore, dispute not because ye see not, for ye
receive no witness until after the trial of your faith.
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This verse tells us there will be no miracles before
faith. Yet, the Book of Mormon has plenty of examples in which a miracle precedes
the faith. See 1 Ne 16:39, Alma 10:6-7, and Mosiah 27:11-17 for examples of
this.
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7 For it was by faith that Christ showed himself unto our
fathers, after he had risen from the dead; and he showed not himself unto
them until after they had faith in him; wherefore, it must needs be that some
had faith in him, for he showed himself not unto the world.
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8 But because of the faith of men he has shown himself
unto the world, and glorified the name of the Father, and prepared a way that
thereby others might be partakers of the heavenly gift, that they might hope
for those things which they have not seen.
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9 Wherefore, ye may also have hope, and be partakers of
the gift, if ye will but have faith.
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10 Behold it was by faith that they of old were called
after the holy order of God.
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11 Wherefore, by faith was the law of Moses given. But in
the gift of his Son hath God prepared a more excellent way; and it is by
faith that it hath been fulfilled.
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12 For if there be no faith among the children of men God
can do no miracle among them; wherefore, he showed not himself until after
their faith.
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13 Behold, it was the faith of Alma and Amulek that caused
the prison to tumble to the earth.
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14 Behold, it was the faith of Nephi and Lehi that wrought
the change upon the Lamanites, that they were baptized with fire and with the
Holy Ghost.
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15 Behold, it was the faith of Ammon and his brethren
which wrought so great a miracle among the Lamanites.
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16 Yea, and even all they who wrought miracles wrought
them by faith, even those who were before Christ and also those who were
after.
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17 And it was by faith that the three disciples obtained a
promise that they should not taste of death; and they obtained not the
promise until after their faith.
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18 And neither at any time hath any wrought miracles until
after their faith; wherefore they first believed in the Son of God.
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19 And there were many whose faith was so exceedingly
strong, even before Christ came, who could not be kept from within the veil,
but truly saw with their eyes the things which they had beheld with an eye of
faith, and they were glad.
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20 And behold, we have seen in this record that one of
these was the brother of Jared; for so great was his faith in God, that when
God put forth his finger he could not hide it from the sight of the brother
of Jared, because of his word which he had spoken unto him, which word he had
obtained by faith.
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21 And after the brother of Jared had beheld the finger of
the Lord, because of the promise which the brother of Jared had obtained by
faith, the Lord could not withhold anything from his sight; wherefore he
showed him all things, for he could no longer be kept without the veil.
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22 And it is by faith that my fathers have obtained the
promise that these things should come unto their brethren through the
Gentiles; therefore the Lord hath commanded me, yea, even Jesus Christ.
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23 And I said unto him: Lord, the Gentiles will mock at
these things, because of our weakness in writing; for Lord thou hast made us
mighty in word by faith, but thou hast not made us mighty in writing; for
thou hast made all this people that they could speak much, because of the
Holy Ghost which thou hast given them;
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24 And thou hast made us that we could write but little,
because of the awkwardness of our hands. Behold, thou hast not made us mighty
in writing like unto the brother of Jared, for thou madest him that the
things which he wrote were mighty even as thou art, unto the overpowering of
man to read them.
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25 Thou hast also made our words powerful and great, even
that we cannot write them; wherefore, when we write we behold our weakness,
and stumble because of the placing of our words; and I fear lest the Gentiles
shall mock at our words.
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26 And when I had said this, the Lord spake unto me,
saying: Fools mock, but they shall mourn; and my grace is sufficient for the
meek, that they shall take no advantage of your weakness;
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27 And if men come unto me I will show unto them their
weakness. I give unto men weakness that they may be humble; and my grace is
sufficient for all men that humble themselves before me; for if they humble
themselves before me, and have faith in me, then will I make weak things
become strong unto them.
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28 Behold, I will show unto the Gentiles their weakness,
and I will show unto them that faith, hope and charity bringeth unto me—the
fountain of all righteousness.
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29 And I, Moroni, having heard these words, was comforted,
and said: O Lord, thy righteous will be done, for I know that thou workest
unto the children of men according to their faith;
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30 For the brother of Jared said unto the mountain
Zerin, Remove—and it was removed. And if he had not had faith it would
not have moved; wherefore thou workest after men have faith.
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Contrast this to the miracles of today.
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31 For thus didst thou manifest thyself unto thy
disciples; for after they had faith, and did speak in thy name, thou didst
show thyself unto them in great power.
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32 And I also remember that thou hast said that thou hast
prepared a house for man, yea, even among the mansions of thy Father, in
which man might have a more excellent hope; wherefore man must hope, or he
cannot receive an inheritance in the place which thou hast prepared.
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33 And again, I remember that thou hast said that thou
hast loved the world, even unto the laying down of thy life for the world,
that thou mightest take it again to prepare a place for the children of men.
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34 And now I know that this love which thou hast had for
the children of men is charity; wherefore, except men shall have charity they
cannot inherit that place which thou hast prepared in the mansions of thy
Father.
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35 Wherefore, I know by this thing which thou hast said,
that if the Gentiles have not charity, because of our weakness, that thou
wilt prove them, and take away their talent, yea, even that which they have
received, and give unto them who shall have more abundantly.
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36 And it came to pass that I prayed unto the Lord that he
would give unto the Gentiles grace, that they might have charity.
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37 And it came to pass that the Lord said unto me: If they
have not charity it mattereth not unto thee, thou hast been faithful;
wherefore, thy garments shall be made clean. And because thou hast seen thy
weakness thou shalt be made strong, even unto the sitting down in the place
which I have prepared in the mansions of my Father.
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38 And now I, Moroni, bid farewell unto the Gentiles, yea,
and also unto my brethren whom I love, until we shall meet before the
judgment-seat of Christ, where all men shall know that my garments are not
spotted with your blood.
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39 And then shall ye know that I have seen Jesus, and that
he hath talked with me face to face, and that he told me in plain humility,
even as a man telleth another in mine own language, concerning these things;
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Some apologists explain that modern prophets don’t tell us
about prophets seeing Jesus because the experience is too sacred. But Joseph
Smith and prophets like Moroni in this example clearly articulate that they
saw Jesus, so this apologetic explanation has no merit.
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40 And only a few have I written, because of my weakness
in writing.
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41 And now, I would commend you to seek this Jesus of whom
the prophets and apostles have written, that the grace of God the Father, and
also the Lord Jesus Christ, and the Holy Ghost, which beareth record of them,
may be and abide in you forever. Amen.
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COOL CRIME A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 1999 Christopher Null filmcritic.com
Would that simple words could describe the goings-on of COOL CRIME, an indie black comedy reminiscent of BLUE VELVET.
In base terms, the story follows an Italian immigrant named Nino (Ackert), who comes to America to live in L.A. with his uncle. Sadly, upon arrival, uncle (who turns out to be a drug dealer) is dead. But things get really strange when the spirit of the dead uncle comes to visit Nino, pleading for revenge.
That's only the beginning, and patient viewers will no doubt be rewarded by director Cohen-Olivar's nuanced work. I'm not that patient a person, so COOL CRIME's more mellow moments tended to drag me down. But many of the Tarantino fueled scenes and outrageous characters have their moments, even if the film, as a whole, is uneven.
Ultimately and unfortunately, I saw the "surprise" ending coming, but I suspect most people reading this review don't have the hyperintelligence that I do, so you'll probably sit up in your seat. Suffice it to say that this is a picture that could only take place in L.A.
Now playing in Los Angeles.
RATING: ***
|------------------------------| \ ***** Perfection \ \ **** Good, memorable film \ \ *** Average, hits and misses \ \ ** Sub-par on many levels \ \ * Unquestionably awful \ |------------------------------|
MPAA Rating: NR
Director: Jerome Cohen-Olivar Starring: David Ackert, Ari Barak, Kelly Bovino, Robert Cicchini, Melinda Hill
Christopher Null -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- http://www.filmcritic.com - Buy my book! http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0078825881/filmcriticcom/002-2549101-0837427
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Name:
Hello {{input + ";" + result}}!

X {{model.title + ":" + model.description}}


php/get-events.php
Do you want to save changes you made to document before closing?
If you don't save, your changes will be lost.


A UI for visualizing a financial portfolio. Rectangles are sized to represent a stock's proportion of the portfolio. The color of the rectangles represented the stock's positive or negative contribution to the portfolio.
Portfolios could be grouped into larger sections, which should be represented similarly to stocks. When a section is clicked, the interface should zoom into the clicked section to give greater detail.
Hovering over a particular stock should give a pop-up with more detailed information about the stock.
With this interface, a user should easily be able to navigate and discover the significant contributors and detractors from their portfolio.
Full portfolio
Category Breakdown with mouseover
Full portfolio
Category Breakdown with mouseover


MPI sought to make use of the most attractive features of a number of existing message-passing systems, rather than selecting one of them and adopting it as the standard. Thus, MPI was strongly influenced by work at the IBM T. J. Watson Research Center [1,2], Intel's NX/2 [50], Express [13], nCUBE's Vertex [46], p4 [8,9], and PARMACS [5,10]. Other important contributions have come from Zipcode [53,54], Chimp [19,20], PVM [4,17], Chameleon [27], and PICL [25].
The MPI standardization effort involved about 60 people from 40 organizations mainly from the United States and Europe. Most of the major vendors of concurrent computers were involved in MPI, along with researchers from universities, government laboratories, and industry. The standardization process began with the Workshop on Standards for Message-Passing in a Distributed Memory Environment, sponsored by the Center for Research on Parallel Computing, held April 29-30, 1992, in Williamsburg, Virginia [60]. At this workshop the basic features essential to a standard message-passing interface were discussed, and a working group established to continue the standardization process.
A preliminary draft proposal, known as MPI-1, was put forward by Dongarra, Hempel, Hey, and Walker in November 1992, and a revised version was completed in February 1993 [18]. MPI-1 embodied the main features that were identified at the Williamsburg workshop as being necessary in a message passing standard. Since MPI-1 was primarily intended to promote discussion and ``get the ball rolling,'' it focused mainly on point-to-point communications. MPI-1 brought to the forefront a number of important standardization issues, but did not include any collective communication routines and was not thread-safe.
In November 1992, a meeting of the MPI working group was held in Minneapolis, at which it was decided to place the standardization process on a more formal footing, and to generally adopt the procedures and organization of the High Performance Fortran Forum. Subcommittees were formed for the major component areas of the standard, and an email discussion service established for each. In addition, the goal of producing a draft MPI standard by the Fall of 1993 was set. To achieve this goal the MPI working group met every 6 weeks for two days throughout the first 9 months of 1993, and presented the draft MPI standard at the Supercomputing 93 conference in November 1993. These meetings and the email discussion together constituted the MPI Forum, membership of which has been open to all members of the high performance computing community.


Parcel Viewer
<<< Back To List Of Images
Click on a parcel on the map. To get a list of images viewing it.


toulbar2An exact solver for cost function networks |
toulbar2 is an open-source C++ solver for cost function networks. It solves various combinatorial optimization problems.
The constraints and objective function are factorized in local functions on discrete variables. Each function returns a cost (a finite positive integer) for any assignment of its variables. Constraints are represented as functions with costs in {0,∞} where ∞ is a large integer representing forbidden assignments. toulbar2 looks for a non-forbidden assignment of all variables that minimizes the sum of all functions.
Its engine uses a hybrid best-first branch-and-bound algorithm exploiting soft arc consistencies. It incorporates a parallel variable neighborhood search method for better performances. See Publications.
toulbar2 won several competitions on Max-CSP (CPAI08) and probabilistic graphical models (UAI 2008, 2010, 2014 MAP task).
toulbar2 was originally developped by Toulouse (INRA MIAT) and Barcelona (UPC, IIIA-CSIC) teams, hence the name of the solver. Additional global cost functions were provided by the Chinese University of Hong Kong and Caen University (GREYC). It also includes codes from Marseille University (LSIS, tree decomposition heuristics) and Ecole des Ponts ParisTech (CERMICS/LIGM, INCOP local search solver).
A Python interface is available in NumberJack (Insight - University College Cork). A portfolio approach dedicated to UAI format instances is available here.
toulbar2 is currently maintained by Simon de Givry and hosted on GitHub.
Multi-Language Evaluation of Exact Solvers in Graphical Model Discrete Optimization
Barry Hurley, Barry O'Sullivan, David Allouche, George Katsirelos, Thomas Schiex, Matthias Zytnicki, Simon de Givry
Constraints, 21(3):413-434, 2016
Tractability-preserving Transformations of Global Cost Functions
David Allouche, Christian Bessiere, Patrice Boizumault, Simon de Givry, Patricia Gutierrez, Jimmy HM. Lee, Ka Lun Leung, Samir Loudni, Jean-Philippe Métivier, Thomas Schiex, Yi Wu
Artificial Intelligence, 238:166-189, 2016
Soft arc consistency revisited
Martin Cooper, Simon de Givry, Marti Sanchez, Thomas Schiex, Matthias Zytnicki, and Thomas Werner
Artificial Intelligence, 174(7-8):449-478, 2010
toulbar2 has been partly funded by the French Agence Nationale de la Recherche (projects STAL-DEC-OPT from 2006 to 2008 and ANR-10-BLA-0214 Ficolofo from 2011 to 2014) and a PHC PROCORE project number 28680VH (from 2013 to 2015).


{% load staticfiles %}
Your Address(Private-net): {{ address }}
Amount: {{ balance }} Ether
Transaction: {{ each.txid }}
This project is Smart Contract based on ethereum. Only testnet! Please DO NOT deposit real Ethereum!
You can learn about ethereum and solidity language!
테스트 넷 입니다!


Face RecogniZer is a best tool for securing your data by face recognising.
Securing your data by making your face a key to your data.


Itty bitty little widdle twinkie pinkie ES2015 Promise implementation
There are tons of Promise implementations out there, but all of them focus on browser compatibility and are often bloated with functionality.
This module is an exact Promise specification polyfill (like native-promise-only), but in Node.js land (it should be browserify-able though).
$ npm install --save pinkie
var fs = require('fs');
var Promise = require('pinkie');
new Promise(function (resolve, reject) {
fs.readFile('foo.json', 'utf8', function (err, data) {
if (err) {
reject(err);
return;
}
resolve(data);
});
});
//=> Promise
pinkie
exports bare ES2015 Promise implementation and polyfills Node.js rejection events. In case you forgot:
Returns new instance of Promise
.
Required
Type: function
Function with two arguments resolve
and reject
. The first argument fulfills the promise, the second argument rejects it.
Returns a promise that resolves when all of the promises in the promises
Array argument have resolved.
Returns a promise that resolves or rejects as soon as one of the promises in the promises
Array resolves or rejects, with the value or reason from that promise.
Returns a Promise object that is rejected with the given reason
.
Returns a Promise object that is resolved with the given value
. If the value
is a thenable (i.e. has a then method), the returned promise will "follow" that thenable, adopting its eventual state; otherwise the returned promise will be fulfilled with the value
.
MIT © Vsevolod Strukchinsky


Dynamic ART Lite
Dynamic ART Lite is a graphical programming environment on iPad. It's easy to create
amazing artwork and animations with Dynamic ART Lite.
If you buy the full version on App Store, you will be able to analyze interactions and write
music. You can also share your creations with your friends with the full version.
You don't need to study complex syntax of computer languages. You just drag and drop a set of blocks and
connect them together. It will be a fun way to build your own programs.
It can be used for beginners to learn and practice mathematical, computational ideas and creative thinking.
- Graphical programming by dragging and dropping.
- Program executing flow control.
- Arithmetic operations, simple math functions (abs, sqrt, sin, cos, tan, asin, acos, atan, ln, log, round, floor, ceil, etc.).
- Turtle drawing similar to Logo Language.
- Basic 2-D sketching (points, lines, rectangles and ellipses).
- RGBA and HSBA color palette.

The following features are not included in Dynamic ART Lite. If you are interested, please buy Dynamic ART on app store.
- Multi-programs management.
- Sub-block-sequence reuse.
- List operations.
- Advanced 2-D sketching (polygons, arcs and Bezier curves).
- Detect the beginning, movement and ending of user touch.
- Play sound and music.
You can try some examples first. Please click button "Open in Dynamic ART Lite" to import the first example.


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else:
feat1 = None
if isinstance(obj2, tuple):
obj2, feat2 = obj2
else:
feat2 = None
try:
return _expectation(p, obj1, feat1, obj2, feat2, nghp=nghp)
except NotImplementedError as e:
print(str(e))
try:
return dispatch.expectation(p, obj1, feat1, obj2, feat2, nghp=nghp)
except NotImplementedError as e:
logger.debug(e)
return dispatch.quadrature_expectation(p, obj1, feat1, obj2, feat2, nghp=nghp)
def quadrature_expectation(p, obj1, obj2=None, nghp=None):


DR. DOLITTLE A film review by Matt Williams
RATING: * out of * * * *
Given the success of Babe, it's easy to see why Hollywood would be eager to remake Dr. Dolittle. But, though they remembered the talking animals, someone forgot to give this movie a sense of humor.
Even as a young boy, John Dolittle had a gift...he could talk to the animals. But after learning some inappropriate social customs from the family dog (voiced by Ellen DeGeneres), he is forced to repress his ability. In fact he goes so far that he forgets his gift completely. All is well until, twenty five years or so later, he receives a convenient conk on the head.
As a grownup, John (Eddie Murphy) has become a successful doctor, and has a wife (Kristen Wilson), and two daughters. His partners (Oliver Platt and Richard Schiff) and on the verge of selling their practice to an HMO. Just when Dr. Dolittle needs a level head, all the animals around begin speaking to him.
The animal voices are mostly familiar, and it's actually more entertaining trying to spot all the celebrity voices than it is listening to what they have to say. The most vociferous duo are Chris Rock as the family pet guinea pig, and Norm MacDonald as a stray dog. But John Leguizamo, Albert Brooks, Gary Shandling, Julie Kavner, Gilbert Gottfried and others lend their pipes as well.
 If you've seen the commercials for this one, you've seen them all. A neurosis here, a raunchy reference there...after a while the repetitive humor gets as stale as a box of three month old animal crackers.
When you're left with the human story in this film, you know you're in trouble. Your average TV sitcom has more depth than the characters here (and at least twice the humor). As an audience, you couldn't care less about the whole HMO plot, which is the strongest element the human story has in it.
As Dr. Dolittle, Eddie Murphy is stuck playing the straight man, sidekick to the animals strutting their stuff. However, in his previous straight man role (that of Sherman Klump in The Nutty Professor), at least he was a likable and interesting character in his own right. Here, he's merely bland.
For a movie about animals, you'd expect a few animal tricks here and there. That's not the case in Dr. Dolittle. They simply wander about, with animated lips thrown in later. The special effects are never groundbreaking, but aren't too bad (except when they resort to that guinea pig hand puppet).
If this is all animals have to say, we're not missing anything. And by skipping Dr. Dolittle, neither will you.
Copyright 1998 Matt Williams
- Matt Williams<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Reviewer for Cinematter: http://www.cinematter.com Home of over 500 reviews, and information on over 600 upcoming releases
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


WITNESS LIST
Business & Industry Committee
August 27, 2012 - 9:00 AM
Construction Liens
For:
Beasley, Renea (Independent Electrical Contractors of Texas)
Clark, Shelley (Self)
Love, Roland (Texas land Title Association)
On:
Bass, Robert (Self)
Fleming, John (TX Mortgage Bankers)
Munoz, Ned (Texas Association of Builders)
Nelson, Steve (Texas Surety Federation)
Scurlock, Stephen (Independent Bankers Assoc. of Texas)
Thomas, Richard (Texas Construction assoc)
Van Arsdale, Corbin (AGC - Texas Building Branch)
Walshak, Lynn (Self; Texas Homeowners for HOA Reform, inc)
Property Tax financing
For:
Wood, D W (Self)
Property Tax Lien Transfers
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Nelson, Jack (Texas Property Tax Lien holders ass'n)
Property Tax Liens
On:
Brown, Charles (Texas Property Tax Lien holders Association)
Delgado, Jason (Spectrum Association Management)
Doggett, Robert (Texas Housing Justice League)
Fleming, John (TX Mortgage Bankers)
Giles, Mickey (Self)
Hutchings, Sealy (Office of Consumer Credit Commissioner)
Pettijohn, Leslie (Consumer Credit Commissioner)
Salinas, Carlos (Texas Housing Justice League)
Scurlock, Stephen (Independent Bankers Assn of Texas)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Huckaby, Neal (Self)
Ruby, Doug (Texas Property Tax Lien holders assoc)
1


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18th-27th September 2016 A spectacular ten-day cycle ride from City of London to the Prince's Palace of Monaco
1
Noi dung 2 o day A spectacular ten-day cycle ride from City of London to the Prince's Palace of Monaco
2
Noi dung 3 o day A spectacular ten-day cycle ride from City of London to the Prince's Palace of Monaco
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Noi dung 4 o day A spectacular ten-day cycle ride from City of London to the Prince's Palace of Monaco
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Lightning, Heavy Rains Hit Pakistan Desert, Killing At Least 27
At least 27 people were killed when lightning struck amid heavy rains overnight in various locations in Pakistan's southern desert region, officials said on November 15.
A state of emergency was declared by authorities as rescue teams rushed to the Thar Desert in the province of Sindh, said Saeed Ghani, a spokesman for the provincial government.
Dozens of people, including many women and children, were being treated at hospitals after sustaining injuries caused by lightning and falling structures caused by the rain, Ghani said.
The death toll was expected to rise as rescuers reached remote villages, said Anwar Kazmi, a spokesman for the Edhi charity, which operates in the region.
Hundreds of animals have reportedly perished in the lightning strikes and the fire that followed in the affected areas, the Pakistani newspaper Dawn reported.