Chapter 3 Visualizations
3.1 TopoView
As the dimension of a TRN’s input space grows it must represent a (potentially) increasing number of adjacencies in \(\mathbb{R}^d\) due to the explosion in the number of faces of the Voronoi cells underlying its representation. While the Delaunay graph is much more susceptible to this curse of dimensionality (because it ignores part of the information learned by the SOM), the masking process which produces CADJ makes it a very sparse Delaunay subgraph. This sparsity alone renders CADJ a much more useful tool for cluster discovery from SOMs, as is visible where the Delaunay graph of the SHGR data (left, computed in the package VorVQ
whose partial output is included in the SHGR.VORList
variable shipped with TopoRNet
) is displayed alongside its corresponding learned CONN graph (right, CONN is the symmetrized version of CADJ: \(CONN = CADJ + CADJ^T\)) on the 20x20 lattice.
## Visualize the Delaunay graph connecting SOM neurons
SOMDisco::vis_som_TopoView(SOM = SHGR.som,
ADJ = TopoRNet::SHGR.VORList$DADJ, edge.lwd_range = c(1,1))
## Visualize the CONN graph connecting SOM neurons
SOMDisco::vis_som_TopoView(SOM = SHGR.som,
ADJ = SHGR.som$CONN(), edge.lwd_range = c(1,1))
The visualizations above are known as TopoView [8] and were created with the function vis_som_TopoView
from the SOMDisco
package, which is a wrapper to the function vis_TopoView
from TopoRNet
tailored for viewing graphs on a SOM lattice. We could, instead, have called vis_TopoView
directly by manually specifying the lattice neuron coordinates from the SHGR SOM, but in this case the user will likely need to pre-specify R’s par()
options, e.g., aspect ratio or plotting limits, to produce a satisfactory figure (this is done automatically for lattices inside the SOMDisco
wrapper):
## Visualize the Delaunay graph connecting SOM neurons
TopoRNet::vis_TopoView(ADJ = TopoRNet::SHGR.VORList$DADJ,
vertex.xy = SHGR.som$nu_xy, edge.lwd_range = c(1,1))
## Visualize the CONN graph connecting SOM neurons
TopoRNet::vis_TopoView(ADJ = SHGR.som$CONN(),
vertex.xy = SHGR.som$nu_xy, edge.lwd_range = c(1,1))
3.2 CONNvis
TopoView is intended primarily for display of un-weighted and un-directed TRN’s (like the Delaunay graph) on the SOM lattice. Recall, however, that CADJ and CONN are weighted TRNs, and additionally CADJ is a directed graph. The CONNvis visualization [6] was developed to incorporate this additional information in the form of visual indicators (edge colors and widths) of local and global statistical summaries of the edge weights. The result is a graph visualization that is much more amenable to interpretation and cluster discovery.
Briefly, edge colors represent the local importance (ranking) of edge weights, relative to the immediate neighbors of their source neurons (with red, blue, green, yellow, and grayscale denoting decreasing order of local importance). The CADJ / CONN local ranks are computed during TRN object initialization and stored in the fields
## CONN local ranks of first few graph edges
head(c(SHGR.trn$CONN_lrank))
% [1] 1 5 1 6 4 6
## CADJ local ranks of first few graph edges
head(c(SHGR.trn$CADJ_lrank))
% [1] 1 5 1 5 4 6
The mapping from local rank to color is also available:
## CONNvis colors of first few graph edges
head(c(SHGR.trn$get_CONNvis_colors()))
% [1] "red" "grey25" "red" "grey42" "yellow" "grey42"
## CADJvis colors of first few graph edges
head(c(SHGR.trn$get_CADJvis_colors()))
% [1] "red" "grey25" "red" "grey25" "yellow" "grey50"
Line widths are produced by binning each edge’s weight relative to the entire (or global) set of edge weights, with bin boundaries selected automatically as the means of edge weights within each local rank. Binning with these endpoints assigns a global rank to each edge (e.g., an edge with global rank 1 means its weight is > mean(edges with local rank = 1)). The global ranks of each edge, along with their corresponding widths, can be accessed via:
## CONN global ranks and widths of first few graph edges
head(c(SHGR.trn$CONN_grank))
% [1] 1 6 1 6 6 7
head(c(SHGR.trn$get_CONNvis_widths()))
% [1] 7 2 7 2 2 1
## CADJ local ranks of first few graph edges
head(c(SHGR.trn$CADJ_grank))
% [1] 1 5 1 6 6 6
head(c(SHGR.trn$get_CADJvis_widths()))
% [1] 6 2 6 1 1 1
The combination of various colorings and widths of the visualized edges greatly improves the interpretation of manifold structure from a learned SOM, as visible below where the CONNvis (left) and CADJvis (right, which follows the same logic for edge color and width but highlights the asymmetry inherent in CADJ by only plotting half-lines) of the SHGR SOM have already separated neurons belonging to many of the 20 inherent clusters into visible subcommunities outlined by thicker red and blue connections. Details of the CONNvis procedure can be found in [6].
## CONNvis
SOMDisco::vis_som_CONNvis(SOM = SHGR.som, TRN = SHGR.trn)
## CADJvis
SOMDisco::vis_som_CADJvis(SOM = SHGR.som, TRN = SHGR.trn)
Again, the above visualizations were rendered on the SOM lattice via wrapper functions exposed in the SOMDisco
package, but we can re-create the base information in the figures by calling the corresponding lower-level visualization functions directly from TopoRNet
:
## CONNvis
TopoRNet::vis_CONNvis(TRN = SHGR.trn, vertex.xy = SHGR.som$nu_xy)
## CADJvis
TopoRNet::vis_CADJvis(TRN = SHGR.trn, vertex.xy = SHGR.som$nu_xy)
References
[6] K. Taşdemir and E. Merényi, “Exploiting data topology in visualization and clustering of self-organizing maps,” IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks, vol. 20, no. 4, pp. 549–562, 2009.
[8] E. Merényi, K. Tasdemir, and L. Zhang, “Learning highly structured manifolds: Harnessing the power of SOMs,” in Similarity-based clustering, vol. 5400, M. Biehl, B. Hammer, M. Verleysen, and T. Villmann, Eds. Berlin Heidelberg: Springer Verlag, 2009, pp. 138–168.


[dscrdeql] <tipsy_dev == (AFK)> @blademaster i wrote Tipsy from scratch 100%. Not based on any bot in fact i built her before i even knew half of these other bots existed
[dscrdeql] <NWhiskeyTango> Sounds wonderful
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> @auscoine cool
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Good one
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> You're smart
[dscrdeql] <tipsy_dev == (AFK)> Eh i know how to find out what i need to know is all ;)
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Good to put your smarts top good use
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Nice job
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> For a great cause
[dscrdeql] <NWhiskeyTango> Ya so cool
[dscrdeql] <tipsy_dev == (AFK)> It started out as just an innocent lil tip bot...
[dscrdeql] <NWhiskeyTango> I am horrible at google lol
[dscrdeql] <tipsy_dev == (AFK)> Sharpen your Google Fu...
[dscrdeql] <NWhiskeyTango> FuSho!
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Haha....Google
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Yea we don't bother having reference manuals anymore at work
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> We all just use Google
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> I bet Google has saved a lot of paper
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> And trees
[dscrdeql] <edsky> I google everything lol
[dscrdeql] <edsky> And youtube
[dscrdeql] <NWhiskeyTango> So much false information though, drives me nutz trying to learn some stuff
[dscrdeql] <edsky> I learned to plaster my bathroom with google and youtube lol
[dscrdeql] <NWhiskeyTango> Lol awesome
[dscrdeql] <tipsy_dev == (AFK)> 1 big emp and the world is without knowledge lol
[dscrdeql] <edsky> Yep scary
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Yea YouTube as well
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Great reference source
GatewayBOT15-Aug-18 09:55 PM
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Most people here would never have lived without the internet
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Internet is amazing
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> I wonder how we got along without it for so long
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Used to go to the library
[dscrdeql] <Jonathan-Mod> Yep, I have a tablet but still only read actual books lol
[dscrdeql] <NWhiskeyTango> Or ask someone who knows
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> @Jonathan yea I prefer to read hard copy books
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> Time for me to get some sleep
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Ok, @SwimedDragon
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Good night
[dscrdeql] <NWhiskeyTango> My mining rig is the first "computer" i have owned since like the 90s
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Talk later
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> Gonna go to a park tomorrow that's build on a roof it seems, something like that
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> Never been there but it sounds interesting
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Sounds interesting
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Sounds like a good plan
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> Get your zzzzzzz
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> Yeah, I only have 1 kid so it's easy to find stuff to do
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> I can't imagine how it will be like if you have like a 3 year old, a 9 year old and a 13 year old
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> Will be much harder to do stuff that they all like
[dscrdeql] <SwimedDragon> Good night everyone and sleep well
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> haha...yea I have a 6, 10, 13 and 14 yold
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> yea it's hard
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> spend a lot of time just doing stuff for them
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> got 4 birthdays coming up in september
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> my wife and 3 of the kids
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> it'll be a busy month
[dscrdeql] <Jonathan-Mod> Pleasant dreams @SwimedDragon
GatewayBOT15-Aug-18 10:36 PM
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> abouty to go to work now
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> on the motorscooter
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> I love riding on nice days
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> always feel it's a fun challenge to get through the traffic
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> between the cars
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> it's one of those twist and go types
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> no gears, no clutch
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> easy as to ride
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> just accelerate and go
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> EQLI price is stable again
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> hasn't been much volume this morning
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> maybe people are just chilling
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> wait and see what happens
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> I think more buyers coming in will help with volume
[dscrdeql] <Jellysmash> I'm expecting that the bounty program will help to increase that volume
GatewayBOT15-Aug-18 10:53 PM
[dscrdeql] <NWhiskeyTango> I would hope too
GatewayBOT15-Aug-18 11:02 PM
[dscrdeql] <blademaster> heya dudes. whats up
[dscrdeql] <Jonathan-Mod> Howdy @blademaster
[dscrdeql] <Steve10> Hi @blademaster
[dscrdeql] <blademaster> any funky news today?
[dscrdeql] <MassimoStyle> Hey everyone!
[dscrdeql] <MassimoStyle> Idk maybe
[dscrdeql] <blademaster> only news i found was that macfee joined the lux team lol and a CEO at that!(edited)


|
| void | SetNetworkConnectionClass< T > () |
| | This sets the class that is used when creating new network connections. More...
|
| |
| | NetworkClient () |
| | Creates a new NetworkClient instance. More...
|
| |
| | NetworkClient (NetworkConnection conn) |
| |
| bool | Configure (ConnectionConfig config, int maxConnections) |
| | This configures the transport layer settings for a client. More...
|
| |
| bool | Configure (HostTopology topology) |
| | This configures the transport layer settings for a client. More...
|
| |
| void | Connect (MatchInfo matchInfo) |
| |
| bool | ReconnectToNewHost (string serverIp, int serverPort) |
| | This is used by a client that has lost the connection to the old host, to reconnect to the new host of a game. More...
|
| |
| bool | ReconnectToNewHost (EndPoint secureTunnelEndPoint) |
| |
| void | ConnectWithSimulator (string serverIp, int serverPort, int latency, float packetLoss) |
| | Connect client to a NetworkServer instance with simulated latency and packet loss. More...
|
| |
| void | Connect (string serverIp, int serverPort) |
| | Connect client to a NetworkServer instance. More...
|
| |
| void | Connect (EndPoint secureTunnelEndPoint) |
| |
| virtual void | Disconnect () |
| | Disconnect from server. More...
|
| |
| bool | Send (short msgType, MessageBase msg) |
| | This sends a network message with a message Id to the server. This message is sent on channel zero, which by default is the reliable channel. More...
|
| |
| bool | SendWriter (NetworkWriter writer, int channelId) |
| | This sends the contents of the NetworkWriter's buffer to the connected server on the specified channel. More...
|
| |
| bool | SendBytes (byte[] data, int numBytes, int channelId) |
| | This sends the data in an array of bytes to the server that the client is connected to. More...
|
| |
| bool | SendUnreliable (short msgType, MessageBase msg) |
| | This sends a network message with a message Id to the server on channel one, which by default is the unreliable channel. More...
|
| |
| bool | SendByChannel (short msgType, MessageBase msg, int channelId) |
| | This sends a network message with a message Id to the server on a specific channel. More...
|
| |
| void | SetMaxDelay (float seconds) |
| | Set the maximum amount of time that can pass for transmitting the send buffer.  More...
|
| |
| void | GetStatsOut (out int numMsgs, out int numBufferedMsgs, out int numBytes, out int lastBufferedPerSecond) |
| | Get outbound network statistics for the client. More...
|
| |
| void | GetStatsIn (out int numMsgs, out int numBytes) |
| | Get inbound network statistics for the client. More...
|
| |
| Dictionary< short, NetworkConnection.PacketStat > | GetConnectionStats () |
| | Retrieves statistics about the network packets sent on this connection. More...
|
| |
| void | ResetConnectionStats () |
| | Resets the statistics return by NetworkClient.GetConnectionStats() to zero values. More...
|
| |
| int | GetRTT () |
| | Gets the Return Trip Time for this connection. More...
|
| |
| void | RegisterHandler (short msgType, NetworkMessageDelegate handler) |
| | Register a handler for a particular message type. More...
|
| |
| void | RegisterHandlerSafe (short msgType, NetworkMessageDelegate handler) |
| |
| void | UnregisterHandler (short msgType) |
| | Unregisters a network message handler. More...
|
| |
This is a network client class used by the networking system. It contains a NetworkConnection that is used to connect to a network server.
The NetworkClient handle connection state, messages handlers, and connection configuration. There can be many NetworkClient instances in a process at a time, but only one that is connected to a game server (NetworkServer) that uses spawned objects.
NetworkClient has an internal update function where it handles events from the transport layer. This includes asynchronous connect events, disconnect events and incoming data from a server.
The NetworkManager has a NetworkClient instance that it uses for games that it starts, but the NetworkClient may be used by itself.
| bool UnityEngine.Networking.NetworkClient.Configure |
( |
ConnectionConfig |
config, |
|
|
int |
maxConnections |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
This configures the transport layer settings for a client.
The settings in the ConnectionConfig or HostTopology object will be used to configure the transport layer connection used by this client. This must match the configuration of the server.
using UnityEngine; using UnityEngine.Networking;
public class Example : MonoBehaviour { void DoConnect() { ConnectionConfig config = new ConnectionConfig(); config.AddChannel(QosType.ReliableSequenced); config.AddChannel(QosType.UnreliableSequenced); config.PacketSize = 500; NetworkClient client = new NetworkClient(); client.Configure(config, 1); client.Connect("<IP_ADDRESS>", 7070); } };
- Parameters
-
| config | Transport layer configuration object. |
| maxConnections | The maximum number of connections to allow. |
- Returns
- True if the configuration was successful.
| bool UnityEngine.Networking.NetworkClient.Configure |
( |
HostTopology |
topology | ) |
|
|
inline |
This configures the transport layer settings for a client.
The settings in the ConnectionConfig or HostTopology object will be used to configure the transport layer connection used by this client. This must match the configuration of the server.
using UnityEngine; using UnityEngine.Networking;
public class Example : MonoBehaviour { void DoConnect() { ConnectionConfig config = new ConnectionConfig(); config.AddChannel(QosType.ReliableSequenced); config.AddChannel(QosType.UnreliableSequenced); config.PacketSize = 500; NetworkClient client = new NetworkClient(); client.Configure(config, 1); client.Connect("<IP_ADDRESS>", 7070); } };
- Parameters
-
| topology | Transport layer topology object. |
- Returns
- True if the configuration was successful.
| void UnityEngine.Networking.NetworkClient.Connect |
( |
string |
serverIp, |
|
|
int |
serverPort |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
Connect client to a NetworkServer instance.
Connecting to a server is asynchronous. There is connection message that is fired when the client connects. If the connection fails, a MsgType.Error message will be generated. Once a connection is established you are able to send messages on the connection using NetworkClient.Send(). If using other features of the high level api, the client should call NetworkClient.IsReady() once it is ready to participate in the game. At that point the client will be sent spawned objects and state update messages.
using UnityEngine; using UnityEngine.Networking;
public class NetClient { NetworkClient myClient;
public void OnConnected(NetworkConnection conn, NetworkReader reader) { Debug.Log("Connected to server"); }
public void OnDisconnected(NetworkConnection conn, NetworkReader reader) { Debug.Log("Disconnected from server"); }
public void OnError(NetworkConnection conn, NetworkReader reader) { SystemErrorMessage errorMsg = reader.SmartRead<SystemErrorMessage>(); Debug.Log("Error connecting with code " + errorMsg.errorCode); }
public void Start() { myClient = NetworkClient.Instance; myClient.RegisterHandler(MsgType.SYSTEM_CONNECT, OnConnected); myClient.RegisterHandler(MsgType.SYSTEM_DISCONNECT, OnDisconnected); myClient.RegisterHandler(MsgType.SYSTEM_ERROR, OnError); myClient.Connect("<IP_ADDRESS>", 8888); } }
- Parameters
-
| serverIp | Target IP address or hostname. |
| serverPort | Target port number. |
Register a handler for a particular message type.
There are several system message types which you can add handlers for. You can also add your own message types.
using UnityEngine; using UnityEngine.Networking;
public class Server : MonoBehaviour { void Start() { NetworkServer.Listen(7070); Debug.Log("Registering server callbacks"); NetworkClient client = new NetworkClient(); client.RegisterHandler(MsgType.Connect, OnConnected); }
void OnConnected(NetworkMessage netMsg) { Debug.Log("Client connected"); } }
- Parameters
-
| msgType | Message type number. |
| handler | Function handler which will be invoked for when this message type is received. |
| bool UnityEngine.Networking.NetworkClient.Send |
( |
short |
msgType, |
|
|
MessageBase |
msg |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
This sends a network message with a message Id to the server. This message is sent on channel zero, which by default is the reliable channel.
The message must be an instance of a class derived from MessageBase.
using UnityEngine; using UnityEngine.Networking;
public class RegisterHostMessage : MessageBase { public string gameName; public string comment; public bool passwordProtected; }
public class MasterClient { public NetworkClient client;
public const short RegisterHostMsgId = 888;
public void RegisterHost(string name) { RegisterHostMessage msg = new RegisterHostMessage(); msg.gameName = name; msg.comment = "test"; msg.passwordProtected = false; client.Send(RegisterHostMsgId, msg); } }
The message id passed to Send() is used to identify the handler function to invoke on the server when the message is received.
- Parameters
-
| msgType | The id of the message to send. |
| msg | A message instance to send. |
- Returns
- True if message was sent.
| bool UnityEngine.Networking.NetworkClient.SendWriter |
( |
NetworkWriter |
writer, |
|
|
int |
channelId |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
This sends the contents of the NetworkWriter's buffer to the connected server on the specified channel.
The format of the data in the writer must be properly formatted for it to be processed as a message by the server. The functions StartMessage() and FinishMessage() can be used to properly format messages:
using UnityEngine; using UnityEngine.Networking;
public class TestClient { public NetworkClient client;
public const int RegisterHostMsgId = 888;
public void RegisterHost(string name) { NetworkWriter writer = new NetworkWriter(); writer.StartMessage(RegisterHostMsgId); writer.Write(name); writer.FinishMessage(); client.SendWriter(writer, Channels.DefaultReliable); } }
- Parameters
-
| writer | Writer object containing data to send. |
| channelId | QoS channel to send data on. |
- Returns
- True if data successfully sent.


Free & Reduced Price School Meals Application
This application requires JavaScript to be enabled. Follow
these instructions to enable JavaScript in your web browser
.
Begin
Background
Children
Adults
Review
Done
Free & Reduced Price School Meals
This system will guide you through applying for free and reduced price meals for your
entire
household, even if the children in your household attend more than one school in the county.
Begin Application


Setting the Default Site Skin and Container
How to set the default skin that is applied to all site pages including the Admin pages and set container that is applied to all existing and new modules on these pages.
Note 1: The page skin can be overridden for individual site pages as can the containers on that page. See "Advanced Settings for Existing Pages"
Note 2: The container can be overridden for an individual module by setting the Module Container field. See "Configuring Advanced Page Settings for a Module"
- Navigate to Admin > Site Settings.
- Optional. Click on the country flag icon associated with the culture (language) to be updated. This field only displays when multiple languages are enabled. See "Viewing a Site in a Secondary Language"
- Select the Basic Settings tab.
- Expand the Appearance section.
- At Site Skin, select the required skin from the drop down list.
- At Site Container, select the required container from the drop down list.
- Optional. Click the Preview Portal Skin and Container link to preview the selected skin and container in a new Web browser.
-
Click the Update button.
Related Topics:
-
See "Uploading a Site Skin and/or Container"


Exploration 1.1.1.
Consider the following system of 3 linear equations in 3 unknowns.
\begin{equation*}
\left\{
\begin{array}{rrrrrrr}
x & + & y & + & z & = & 5 \\
x & + & 2y & + & 3z & = & 7 \\
x & + & 3y & + & 6z & = & 11
\end{array}\right.
\end{equation*}
Perform the forward pass of elimination to find an equivalent upper triangular system. Write down this upper triangular system. What three row operations do you need to perform to make this work?
Use the information you just found to write a matrix decomposition \(A = LU\) for the coefficient matrix \(A\) for this system of equations. (Be sure to multiply the matrices \(L\) and \(U\) to check your work.)


s6-linux-init
Software
skarnet.org
Quickstart and FAQ for s6-linux-init
Quickstart
- Install all the s6-linux-init dependencies:
- Install s6-linux-init itself.
- Save your old /sbin/init binary.
- Save and remove your old /etc/s6-linux-init directory, if you have one.
- Make sure you have a /run directory.
- Write a machine initialization script in /etc/rc.init and
a machine shutdown script in /etc/rc.shutdown. Make sure they are
executable. See below for more information on how to write these scripts.
- Check that your devtmpfs is automounted by your kernel at boot time. If it is not,
add the -d 1 option to the s6-linux-init-maker command line below.
- As root, run:
rm -rf /tmp/s6-linux-init /tmp/init
s6-linux-init-maker /tmp/s6-linux-init
mv /tmp/s6-linux-init /etc/
ln -sf /etc/s6-linux-init/init /sbin/init
- Reboot.
- Congratulations! your machine is now running a s6-based init system.
- To shut the machine down, use the
s6-halt,
s6-poweroff or
s6-reboot command as appropriate.
What should go into /etc/rc.init and /etc/rc.shutdown ?
/etc/rc.init
This script will be run after s6-linux-init has done is job, i.e.
s6-svscan is running as process 1, and it
is now up to /etc/rc.init to get the machine to its usable state.
It normally contains a call to the service manager to bring up all the services;
for instance, if you're using
s6-rc as your service manager, and
your top bundle (containing all the services you want to bring up) is named
ok-all, a proper /etc/rc.init could look like this:
#!/bin/sh
s6-rc-init /run/service && exec s6-rc -u change ok-all
The script can assume that:
- There is a tmpfs partition, only writable by root, mounted on /run
- There is a s6 supervision tree
running on /run/service
- /dev is mounted, but /proc and /sys are not
/etc/rc.shutdown
This script is spawned by s6-svscan
when the administrator calls s6-halt,
s6-poweroff or
s6-reboot. When this script exits, the final
shutdown sequence is run, which means that the supervision tree is dismantled,
all processes are killed, the file systems are umounted and the system
undergoes a hardware shutdown or reboot. So the goal of this script is to
bring services down in an orderly fashion and perform all the necessary
cleanups before all remaining processes are summarily killed.
If you're using s6-rc as your
service manager, a proper /etc/rc.shutdown could look like this:
#!/bin/sh
exec s6-rc -da change
FAQ
Why is it so complicated to use s6 as an init process? It's much
simpler with runit.
Yes, runit is simpler, because it provides a simple
runit binary
suitable as a /sbin/init program and calls scripts to
handle the three stages of init. However, the runit design has a
few perfectible points:
- The one-time initialization is performed in /etc/runit/1, but
the supervision tree is not run until /etc/runit/2, which means
means that it is impossible to start supervised services during the
one-time initialization. Early daemons such as udevd, for
instance, have to remain unsupervised.
- runit runs with its descriptors pointing to /dev/console,
which means that error messages from the supervision tree, and uncaught
logs, will be displayed on the system console; they are not saved beyond
the console buffer capabilities.
- The runit supervision tree is of height 3
(runit, runsvdir, runsv), when height 2 is enough - some init
systems, like sysvinit, systemd or launchd, even provide a
supervision tree of height 1! (At the expense of complexity in the init
process, of course.) Height 3 is a bit redundant, because the supervision
capabilities of the root will be redundant with either those of the trunk
or those of the branches. Its display is also aesthetically less pleasing than
height 2: try out ps afuxww on a runit-based system.
Yes, this point is extremely minor, but still deserves a mention. :-)
Running a s6-based init addresses those issues:
- Save for the initial tmpfs mount, all of the machine
initialization runs in the stage 2 script, i.e. /etc/rc.init,
and the supervision tree is already available at that point. This
makes it possible to start one-shot services as well as long-run
services in the desired order while ensuring that every long-run service
is properly supervised, i.e. it lays the ground for a proper dependency
management system.
- s6-linux-init solves the problem of uncaught logs in a clean
way, and any error message from any process in the system is
guaranteed to end up in a logging directory. The only
exception is error messages from the catch-all logger process itself:
those naturally go to /dev/console.
- When s6-svscan runs as process 1, the supervision tree is of
height 2, and ps afuxww looks clean.
To sum up, a s6-based init is cleaner than a runit-based
init; it's a bit more complex to set up, but it organizes the system
in a better way, without using more resources. And the goal of
s6-linux-init is to make the setup more accessible.
My /etc/rc.init script is not printing anything!
You probably gave the -r option to
s6-linux-init-maker, and
your /etc/rc.init's output is being logged into the
/run/uncaught-logs directory instead of printed to
/dev/console.
I want to run s6 in a container, and I just want to log
to stdout/stderr, without this tmpfs and /dev/console
stuff and
without having a catch-all logger inside the container. Is it
possible ?
Yes, it is possible, but then s6-linux-init may not be what you
are looking for. For your case, it will be simpler to run s6-svscan
directly!
If you are using
Docker, there is a
s6-overlay
project specifically made for integrating s6 into Docker images.


I am checking the supply warehouse.
The current supply level is Lv %supplylvl%. You can receive offers for supplies from the main castle once an alliance is in place, which can be confirmed through the supply level.
Each level is increased every 6 hours while an alliance is in effect, and it can go up by 6 levels. However, please remember that you must offer a tribute of 25,000 Adena before receiving the supplies.
Receive supplies.


Complete this game for x{{multipler}} points!
Swipe the notes to the right until you throw {{getNumber}}


You now know how to manage information in a React application through state
, props
, context
, and a Redux
store. Take a moment to read through the official React Hooks documentation. Now that you’ve been working with React for almost two weeks now, you should have a base level understanding of React and the component lifecycle. Congratulations on learning such a concept heavy library!
As you move forward in your development careers, you’ll need to lean more on official documentation - React’s official documentation is a great place to start! Review the following articles about from the official React Hooks documentation and try to be aware of how you navigate the documentation to aid your own learning.


Share your Prescott pride! Purchase Prescott branded apparel and 20% of sales go directly to Prescott PTO. We have adult and children sizes of shirts, hoodies, hats, and socks, and they're shipped directly to your home. add T-Shirt add Hoodie add Hoodie add Hoodie add Hoodie add Hoodie add Hoodie


Hacks 1.25 Classic
Deck Construction
- Decks are 60 cards at minimum, with a 15 card sideboard.
- Legal Sets are Revised through Scourge, with the exception of Legends, The Dark, and Chronicles because Hackfather is a wimp and hates Blood Moon.
- Additionally, Time Spiral Remastered Old Bordered cards are legal.
- Portal Sets, Starter 99, and Book Promos are notably legal.
- Reprints OK.
- Proxies OK as long as you make them as offensive to Hackfather as possible.
- Here's a stab at a Scryfall query: (legal:vintage (date<=scg date>=3ed -set:leg -set:drk -set:chr) or (set:tsr rarity:s))
Gameplay Rules
- London Mulligan is in effect.
- All errata defers to current oracle.
- Same Legends are buried on resolution.
- Mana empties at end of phase.
- Wishes can retrieve from exile.
- Damage uses the stack.
- Mana Burn happens.
- Draws determined by TO’s trivia tastes.


This document describes the use and customisation of Barry's Emacs display editor:
There is also other documentation supplied with Barry's Emacs.
The Barry's Emacs software and documentation is Copyright © 1980-2020 Barry Scott.
This document is intended for all users of Barry's Emacs.
The Barry's Emacs Programmer's Guide describes how to extend Emacs using the Mock Lisp programming language.
The Barry's Emacs Mock Lisp Reference Manual contains an alphabetically ordered list of all Emacs functions and variables available in the Mock Lisp programming language.
The Barry's Emacs Extensions Reference Manual documents the Emacs extensions (packages, subsystems and libraries) that are distributed with Barry's Emacs.
Throughout this text, key sequences are described as causing specific actions to occur (functions to run, for example). These key sequences are those set up when Emacs is started (they are the default key bindings).
Key sequences are displayed with each key separated by a dash. When using these sequences, do not include the dashes. The dashes are displayed for clarity only.
Many Emacs key sequences use Control keys. These are indicated by a caret character (^) appearing in the key sequence. For example, to type the ^O key sequence, press and hold down the Ctrl key and simlutaneously press the O key. The special sequence ^^ is used in some Emacs key sequences. To type ^^, press and hold down the Ctrl key, then simultaneously type the ^ key.
Many other Emacs key sequences use Escape keys. These are indicated with an ESC- in the key sequence. For example, to type the ESC-e key sequence, press the key labelled ESC, then press the e key. Note that ESC- key sequences are case-sensitive; this means that ESC-e is not the same as ESC-E.
Different typefaces used in this book are used to distinguish between normal text and special symbols. These are described as follows:
| Return | The following special characters are displayed as shown: Return, Delete, Escape, Tab, Backspace, Linefeed and Space. |
This is an example |
All examples and system displays are shown like this. |
| execute-mlisp-file | All keystroke sequences, function names, command names and variable names are displayed in this typeface. |


The field is mandatory
Select the required action need to run after the application launch from the list of actions, else please select none.


In order to set up a Netcat relay, the following commands must be run on the
system hosting the Netcat relay:
$mknod backpipe p
$nc –l –p 80 0<backpipe | nc <IP_ADDRESS> 80 1>backpipe
This establishes a Netcat listener on port 80. The Necat listener pipes any traffic
it receives to the Netcat client, which forwards the traffic to port 80 on the target web
server, <IP_ADDRESS>. Any responses returned to the Netcat client from the web server
are sent via the backpipe to the Netcat listener, which forwards the response back to the
attacker
Since, the Netcat listener only allows one connection at a time (Skoudis and Strand,
2014), when the testing software tries to open multiple connections simultaneously, the
extra connections are refused. This results in errors, which causes the Nikto scan to
terminate. The same behavior is seen when using Burp Suite and other tools, which by
default are multi-threaded and try to establish multiple connections simultaneously


Home
DogFucius Pet Sitting
Pawsome Pet Photos
Testimonials
Merchandise
Contact Us
Contact DogFucius
You can reach us by phone at 867-5309 ~ Email DogFucius at
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Enter your name:
Email Address
Phone Number
What Day
Service Requested
Select A Service
Morning Visit- 20$
Afternoon Visit - 20$
Evening Visit - 20$
3 daily visits - No Overnight - 55$
3 daily visits + Overnight - 100$
Pro Photo Shoot - 50$
Send Me Photos!
Comments


| Figure 1 |
Plethodon cinereus, the red‐backed salamander, is a widely d ... |
| Figure 2 |
Surface detection as a function of soil temperature (a), rai ... |
| Figure 3 |
Breadth of surface space use across seasons (“A” autumn and ... |
| Figure 4 |
Estimates for overwinter (“W”) and over‐summer (“S”) surviva ... |
| Figure 5 |
The predicted seasonal growth coefficients from the von Bert ... |
| Figure 6 |
The impact of temperature on the growth coefficient for Plet ... |


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Define schemes of work to help you monitor your own of your students' progress.


Notifications
You have 4 unread notification
Storage Full
Server storage almost full
Upload Completed
3 Files uploded successfully
Authentication Required
Please verify your password to continue using cloud services
Messages
You have 4 unread messages
Check Machine
Mesin press harus diganti suku cadang.
Check Machine
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
Check Machine
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
Admin
Super Admin
MAIN
Dashboard
Data Machine
Tables
Typography
Forms
Account
Dashboard
Forms
Form Elements
Add Account
Name
Email
Password
Number
Disabled
Placeholder
Date
Note
Submit
Change Picture


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Daypass Successfully applied for {{ date }}. Please wait for approval.
{% else %} {% if form.errors %} {% for error in form.non_field_errors %}There was a problem with form submission. Please refill.
| ID | Date | Approval Status | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ daypass_o.id }} | {{ daypass_o.dateTime|date:"d/M/y" }} | {% if daypass_o.approved == 1%} {% elif daypass_o.disapproved == 1 %} {% else %} {% endif %} | {{ daypass_o.comment }} |


Psychologist and Mediator
As a psychologist with more than 30 years experience, I see couples, families and individuals. I begin by getting to know you and the challenges or difficulties you now face. Together we work to discover how to mobilize your strengths to work through ways of thinking, feeling, and behaving that are no longer working for you. I attend to the relational, social and cultural influences that provide the context for what you may be experiencing. Together we work to discover new ways of being that allow you to accomplish your goals for yourself and your relationships. Direct and interactive, my therapeutic approach incorporates training in different treatment modalities–including relational, systemic, and narrative approaches– individually tailored to fit the nature of your situation and your goals.
I provide psychotherapy or counseling to people of all ages and from a wide range of cultural backgrounds.
Couples who are just getting together and couples with have been together for decades, married and unmarried, heterosexual and gay or lesbian.
Families in which the adults are the parents of all the children and “yours, mine, and ours” families, families created by birth and families created by adoption, families in which the children are the biological offspring of their mommies and daddies and those in which donor sperm or ova or surrogacy are part of building a family, single parent families and families with three or more parents.
Therapy usually involves weekly meetings, although after we have clarified your needs and goals that may become less frequent.
Alternatively, I am available for concentrated work on family issues when out-of-town relatives can only be available on a time-limited, intermittent basis. This generally involves adults and their parents, adult siblings, or ex-spouses who co-parent at a distance.
My specialties include: couple therapy; family transitions, that is, separation, divorce, and new partners; stepfamilies, adoptive families and families formed by sperm/ova donation and surrogacy, as well as children's experience of diverse family forms; parenting and co-parenting.
I am available for consultation to mental health professionals. Please call to discuss how I can be helpful.
Fees: Please call me to discuss my fee, as it varies depending on the service provided. I am on a number of PPO (not HMO) panels. Check with your insurer as to whether they will cover some or most of my services, as contracts and terms of service keep changing and only they can give you the most up-to-date information.
Cancellations: I ask people to give me 24 hours notice if they need to cancel an appointment. Less than 24 hours notice results in a charge for the missed session. You are responsible for this charge, as health insurers do not cover missed appointments.
Confidentiality: What you say in session, and any records of the work together are confidential and will not be revealed to anyone without your express written permission, except as required by law. Circumstances that require disclosure include: reasonable suspicion of child, dependent or elder abuse or neglect, when a client presents a danger to self or others, or when you place your mental status at issue in litigation that you initiate.


{% include 'hackathon/base.html' %}
Steam API
Game ID
Game Name
Minutes Played
{% for game in game %}
{{ game.appid }}
{{ game.name }}
{{ game.playtime_forever }}
{% endfor %}


Cookbook/UnitTesting
Contents |
Unit testing with Kdb+
Introduction
The goal of unit testing is to check that the individual parts of a program are correct. Unit testing provides a written contract that a piece of code must satisfy. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unit_testing for more information on the topic.
Kdb+ supports unit testing with the script k4unit.q, available from source:contrib/simon/k4unit. K4unit loads test descriptions from CSV files, runs the tests, and writes result to a Kdb+ table.
Starting up k4unit
To use k4unit, you first have to load the script file
q k4unit.q -p 5001
Writing test descriptions
Tests descriptions are written in a CSV file, with the following format:
action, ms, lang, code
The meaning of each column is as follows.
| Column | Description | Notes |
| code | code to be executed | if your code contains commas enclose the whole code in "quotes" |
| lang | k or q | if empty, default is q |
| ms | max milliseconds it should take to run | if 0, ignore |
| action | beforeany, beforeeach, before, run, true, fail, after, aftereach, afterall | See below for description |
Where the actions have the following meaning:
| Action | Description |
| `beforeany | one time, run code before any tests |
| `beforeeach | run code before tests in every file |
| `before | run code before tests in this file |
| `run | run code, check execution time against ms |
| `true | run code, check if returns true(1b) |
| `fail | run code, it should fail (e.g. 2+two) |
| `after | run code after tests in this file |
| `aftereach | run code after tests in each file |
| `afterall | one time, run code after all tests |
N.B. fail is not opposite of true or "false". If your code returns 0b, use "not" to make it `true.
Example test description
comment,0,,this will be ignored before,,k,aa::22 before,0,k,aa::22 before,0,q,aa::22 before,0,q,aa::22 true,0,k,2=+/1 1 true,0,q,2=sum 1 1 true,0,k,2=sum 1 1 true,0,k,(*/2 2)~+/2 2 true,0,k,(*/2 2)~+/2 3 run,10,k,do[100;+/1.1+!10000] fail,0,q,2=`aa after,0,k,bb::33 before,0,k,aa::22 before,0,k,aa::22
Loading test descriptions
Invoke the function KUltf (load test file) with a file name as its parameter.
KUltf `:unitExample.csv
When the script k4unit.q is loaded, it creates the table KUT (KUnit Tests). It's empty initially:
q)KUT action ms lang code file ------------------------
and will contain test descriptions after tests are loaded with KUltf.
q)KUT action ms lang code file ----------------------------------------------------- comment 0 q this will be ignored :unitExample.csv before 0 k aa::22 :unitExample.csv before 0 k aa::22 :unitExample.csv before 0 q aa::22 :unitExample.csv before 0 q aa::22 :unitExample.csv true 0 k 2=+/1 1 :unitExample.csv true 0 q 2=sum 1 1 :unitExample.csv true 0 k 2=sum 1 1 :unitExample.csv true 0 k (*/2 2)~+/2 2 :unitExample.csv true 0 k (*/2 2)~+/2 3 :unitExample.csv run 10 k do[100;+/1.1+!10000] :unitExample.csv fail 0 q 2=`aa :unitExample.csv after 0 k bb::33 :unitExample.csv before 0 k aa::22 :unitExample.csv before 0 k aa::22 :unitExample.csv
It is possible to load multiple description files in the same directory with KUltd (load test dir). This
KUltd `:dirname
loads all *.csv files in that directory into table KUT.
Running unit tests
Invoke the function KUrt (run tests) with an empty parameter list
q) KUrt[] q)KUrt[] 2006.10.04T13:07:36.328 start 2006.10.04T13:07:36.328 :unitExample.csv 7 test(s) 2006.10.04T13:07:36.453 end 7
Inspecting the results of unit tests
When k4unit is loaded, it creates the table KUTR (KUnit Test Results). It's empty initially
q)KUTR action ms lang code file msx ok okms valid timestamp ----------------------------------------------------
and will contain results of unit tests after KUrt[] is invoked. Results can be inspected by showing the whole table
q)KUT q)KUTR action ms lang code file msx ok okms valid timest.. -----------------------------------------------------------------------------.. run 10 k do[100;+/1.1+!10000] :unitExample.csv 124 1 0 1 2006.1.. true 0 k 2=+/1 1 :unitExample.csv 0 1 1 1 2006.1.. true 0 q 2=sum 1 1 :unitExample.csv 0 1 1 1 2006.1.. true 0 k 2=sum 1 1 :unitExample.csv 0 1 1 1 2006.1.. true 0 k (*/2 2)~+/2 2 :unitExample.csv 0 1 1 1 2006.1.. true 0 k (*/2 2)~+/2 3 :unitExample.csv 0 0 1 1 2006.1.. fail 0 q 2=`aa :unitExample.csv 0 1 1 1 2006.1..
or by using Kdb+ queries . For instance:
q)show select from KUTR where not ok q)show select from KUTR where not okms q)show select count i by ok,okms,action from KUTR q)show select count i by ok,okms,action,file from KUTR
The fields action, ms, lang, and code are as described above. The rest are as follows:
| Column | Description | Notes |
| file | name of test descriptions file | |
| msx | milliseconds taken to eXecute code | |
| ok | true if the test completes correctly | it is correct for a fail task to fail |
| okms | true if msx is not greater than ms, ie if performance is ok | |
| valid | true if the code is valid (ie doesn't crash) | fail code is valid if it fails |
| timestamp | when test was run |
Saving the results of unit tests to disk
Invoking the function KUstr[] saves the table KUtr to a CSV file 'KUTR.csv'.
Restarting
The functions KUit and KUitr initialize the tables KUT and KUTR to empty.
Configuration parameters
When the script k4unit.q is loaded, two configuration variables are defined in Kdb+ directory ".KU"
q).KU | :: VERBOSE| 1 DEBUG | 0
The values allowed for VERBOSE are
0 - no logging to console 1 - log filenames >1 - log tests
The values allowed for DEBUG are
0 - trap errors, press on regardless 1 - suspend if errors (except if action=`fail)


Kristina Aburrow, 34, suffered a gaping four-inch wound after the fierce dog clamped its jaws round her left limb.
Nerve and muscle damage caused permanent numbness and she couldn’t dress, make meals or cycle for four months due to PTSD.
Kristina — who won compensation — told how a woman walking two of the mutts crossed her path before one targeted her in Aberdeen.
She said: “I can’t describe the panic and fear of seeing this giant animal tear at you. The teeth. The snarling. It was terrifying. I genuinely thought it would rip my arm off.
“Whenever I walk past big dogs I feel my heart pound.”
She blasted cops for taking no action against the owner.
But she scooped a five-figure payout from her over the attack in September last year.
Kristina, who runs kids’ art classes, added: “There was no reason for that dog to go for me — but what if a child walked past it instead of me?
“We rely on the police to help society and victims by keeping bad owners in check.
“For there to be no further action then is baffling.”
Robert Kernaghan, partner at Digby Brown Solicitors’ Dundee office, helped secure rightful damages. He said: “This was a truly traumatic incident for our client.
“It’s vital victims know there are other ways to secure justice.”
Police said: “Following enquiries, no crime was established.”


GIFT REGISTRY
HOME
PRODUCTS
ABOUT US
CONTACT US
Sign in and Log in forms
UserName:
Phone Number:
Email:
Password:
Sign Up
Not Registered?
Register
UserName:
Password:
login
Registered?
Login


Production (kWh) - Last 24 Hours
Availability (%) - Last 12 Months
Cumulative Production (GWh) - Month to Date
Lost Energy (GWh) - Last 12 Months
No. of Sites
0
No. of Turbines
0
Total Max. Capacity
0
Currently Down
0
Down More Than 2 Days
0
Performance vs Budget
0%
Achievement vs Annual Budget
0%
Production (GWh) - Last 12 Months
click on each series to view the drilldown
PLF (%) Comparison for all Projects - Last 12 Months
Windiness (m/s) - Last 12 Months
Production (GWh) - Current Year & Last Year
Summary Data for Last 12 Months
Back
Detail Production
Back


Price: 5 RON/Kg
Description
Kinnaur Apples are succulent, sweet and juicy. Kinnaur apples are the most premium variety of apples grown in India
Reviews
Best apples ever. @Andrew
Sweetest apples I've ever eaten. @Mary
I've tasted better apples than these. @John


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| sep.gaia.resources.poi |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
POIFilter |
SubCategory.getConditions()
Returns a filter that all POIs in the sub-category must fulfill to be part of it.
|
POIFilter |
POIQuery.getLimitations()
Returns the criteria POIs to be retrieved have to fulfill.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
POISet |
POISet.filter(POIFilter conditions)
Returns a subset of
this with the characteristic that all pois in it
meet the conditions in conditions . |
void |
SubCategory.setConditions(POIFilter conditions)
Sets a filter that all POIs in the sub-category must fulfill to be part of it.
|
void |
POIQuery.setLimitations(POIFilter limitations)
Sets the criteria to be met by POIs to be queried.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
POICategory(java.lang.String name,
java.util.Collection<SubCategory> subcategories,
boolean enabled,
POIFilter filter)
Initializes a major-category for POIs.
|
POIQuery(FloatBoundingBox boundingBox,
POIFilter limitations)
Initializes the query by defining a bounding-box and criteria to
be met by the POIs to query.
|
SubCategory(java.lang.String name,
POIFilter conditions,
boolean enabled)
Initializes the sub-category by specifying its name, the criteria POIs to be contained must fulfill
and the set of POIs themselves.
|


Simple Calculator
Vocation
Mage
Knight
Paladin
Promoted
From Magic Level
From Level
Daily rewards double speed
To Magic Level
To Level
Mana to magic level
Mana per hour
Time to next magic level
Number of hams
Number of blank runes
Experience to level


Thats okay! We'll get you pointed in the right direction.
Per nodejs.org:
"Node.js is a platform built on Chrome's JavaScript runtime for easily building fast, scalable network applications. Node.js uses an event-driven, non-blocking I/O model that makes it lightweight and efficient, perfect for data-intensive real-time applications that run across distributed devices."
More simply put, Node.js is an http server built to run quickly and efficiently while allowing you to use the same language on both the frontend and the backend.
Node.js will install on most major Operating systems. MacOSX, many flavors of Linux, and Windows are supported.
Now, lets take a look at what OS you have. Please choose from the following for instructions on setting up Node.js:
I have Mac OSX
I have Linux
I have Windows
Using a package:
Simply download Macintosh Installer.
Using homebrew:
brew install node
Using macports:
port install nodejs
Example install:
sudo apt-get install python-software-properties python g++ make
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:chris-lea/node.js
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install nodejs
It installs current stable Node on the current stable Ubuntu. Quantal (12.10) users may need to install the software-properties-common package for the add-apt-repository
command to work: sudo apt-get install software-properties-common
As of Node.js v0.10.0, the nodejs package from Chris Lea's repo includes both npm and nodejs-dev.
There is a naming conflict with the node package (Amateur Packet Radio Node Program), and the nodejs binary has been renamed from node
to nodejs
. You'll need to symlink /usr/bin/node
to /usr/bin/nodejs
or you could uninstall the Amateur Packet Radio Node Program to avoid that conflict.
Node.js and npm are available in Fedora 18 and later. Just use your favorite graphical package manager or run this on a terminal to install both npm and node:
sudo yum install npm
Node.js and npm are available from the Fedora Extra Packages for Enterprise Linux (EPEL) testing repository. If you haven't already done so, first enable EPEL and then run the following command to install node and npm:
su -c 'yum --enablerepo=epel-testing install npm'
Node.js is available in the Community Repository.
pacman -S nodejs
Node.js is available in official gentoo portage tree. You have to unmask it.
# emerge -aqv --autounmask-write nodejs
# etc-update
# emerge -aqv nodejs
Node.js is available in official repo for Debian Sid(unstable).
For Debian Squeeze, your best bet is to compile node by yourself (as root
):
apt-get install python g++ make
mkdir ~/nodejs && cd $_
wget -N http://nodejs.org/dist/node-latest.tar.gz
tar xzvf node-latest.tar.gz && cd `ls -rd node-v*`
./configure
make install
Node.js stable repos list. Also node.js is available in openSUSE:Factory repository.
Available RPM packages for: openSUSE 11.4, 12.1, Factory and Tumbleweed; SLE 11 (with SP1 and SP2 variations).
Example install on openSUSE 12.1:
sudo zypper ar http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/devel:/languages:/nodejs/openSUSE_12.1/ NodeJSBuildService
sudo zypper in nodejs nodejs-devel
Node.js is available through the ports system.
/usr/ports/www/node
Development versions are also available using ports
cd /usr/ports/www/node-devel/ && make install clean
or packages on FreeBSD
pkg_add -r node-devel
Using a package:
Simply download Windows Installer.
Using chocolatey to install Node:
cinst nodejs
or for full install with NPM:
cinst nodejs.install
Now that Node.js is installed on your system, we can move on to Sails.js.
Click here to continue.
We know that sometimes things don't go as planned. If you still have any issue with this, please feel free to visit Node.js's IRC Channel or our own IRC Channel.


Sorry, we're undergoing temporary maintenance
Please check back in a few moments. For more information, check out Disqus Status »
- Return to the home page.
- Need some help? Visit the help page.
Please check back in a few moments. For more information, check out Disqus Status »


Wednesday FTB: The morning after the night in Vegas
Hey, all, hope your Wednesday treats you well after a late night.
Some news you might have missed:
So that doesn’t sound great. Alexander Kerfoot is with the team and is skating, but it’s not clear when he’ll return. The Leafs did not put him on IR, so they can bring him back without shifting Pierre Engvall back to the AHL.
And speaking of, the Marlies play today without their third tallest player. They host the Rocket at 7 p.m.
Canada’s former WJC star made his NHL debut:
However:
Flyers vs. Panthers recap, score, highlights, analysis - Broad Street Hockey
Not having fun, folks, not having fun at all.
We posted this:
What to expect from Pierre Engvall in the NHL - Pension Plan Puppets
A tall man with a Swede of tools.
What if one day the gravity just changed? - Pension Plan Puppets
We’re used to a mental model of reality where somethings are immutable. What if they aren’t in the NHL this year?
And a recap of the game, which I trust you to find on your own.
The next game is in Arizona tomorrow, with a start time of 9 p.m., so that’s slightly less painful to stay up for.


Niño Noriel Emmanuel G. Trigo
Estanza Lingayen Pangasinan
09277382751
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>CAREER OBJECTIVE
Seeking a career opportunity in a well established company that can help me maximize my learning and organizational skills.
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND
San Jose Elementary School
S.Y.2011-2012
Estanza National High School
S.Y.2018-2019
Pangasinan State University
2019 up to present
PERSONAL INFORMATION
Age:19
Gender:Male
Religion:Roman Catholic
Status:Single
Birth Date: January 08, 2001
Birth Place:Manila
TRAININGS AND SEMINARS ATTENDED
Earthquake and Tsunami Drill
Estanza National High School (2017)
Drug Symposium
Estanza National High School (2018)
Fire Drill
Estanza National High School (2019)
SKILLS
Shielded Metal Arc Welding
Driver
CHARACTER REFFERENCES
Mr. Daniel P. Somintac
Estanza National High School Teacher(S.H.S.)
09206781791
Mrs. Jorebec D. Austria
Estanza National High School Teacher(S.H.S)
09307682638
Mr. Hepolito C. Perez
Barangay Captain of Estanza,Lingayen,Pangasinan
09105861736
I assured that above information is true and filled-up honestly with my ability


Synthesizing Hierarchical State Machines from Expressive Scenario Descriptions
Authors
Jon Whittle, Praveen K. Jayaraman
Notes
Concepts
Quotations
References


LightWallet
New Wallet
Create New Wallet
Restore Wallet
Restore wallet from Seed
Show Addresses
Show
more address(es)
Show
Refresh
Send Ether
From:
To:
Ether:
Send Ether
Show Seed
Show Seed
Function Call
Caller:
Contract Address:
Contract ABI:
Function Name:
Function Arguments:
Value (Ether):
Call Function
Sign Message
Url:
Sign Message


Satellite images are made from a collection of data obtained by different sensors on satellites. These sensors send back information to receivers on Earth. Computers then process this information for a wide range of different uses.
Satellite images may show more than what our eyes can see. Human eyes can only view visible light. Sensors on satellites can pick up other frequencies of the electromagnetic spectrum.
The red, green and blue bands on satellite images may appear black and white to us. Software is used to overlay the information to a three-band colour composite image as illustrated in the diagram below.


Man and woman from Walsall arrested as pedestrian killed in A5 crash
A man and a woman have been arrested after a pedestrian was killed in a crash on the A5.
by Jordan ReynoldsA 25-year-old man died after the early-hours crash which involved a black Peugeot 207 and a HGV near Lichfield.
The crash happened on the eastbound carriageway of the A5 between Muckley Corner and Wall at around 12.25am on Saturday.
The man was pronounced dead at the scene.
A 41-year-old man from Walsall was arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving and a 37-year-old woman, also from Walsall, was arrested on suspicion of perverting the course of justice.
Both have since been released under investigation pending further inquiries.
Murray MacGregor, spokesman for West Midlands Ambulance Service, said: "We were called at 12.28am to reports of a male pedestrian in collision with a van.
"A paramedic officer attended the scene, unfortunately it was immediately obvious nothing could be done to save the man and he was confirmed dead at the scene."
Anyone who witnessed the collision, has dash-cam footage or may have seen anyone walking on the road between Wall and Muckley Corner is asked to call 101 quoting incident number 19 of November 16.


Close Encounters Auto-Pull Quotes
Close Encounters of the Third Kind
Close Encounters of the Third Kind is a 1977 American science fiction film, written and directed by Steven Spielberg and featuring Richard Dreyfuss, François Truffaut, Melinda Dillon, Teri Garr, Bob Balaban, and Cary Guffey. It tells the story of Roy Neary, an everyday blue collar worker in Indiana, whose life changes after an encounter with an unidentified flying object (UFO)
More Stuff
Close Encounters was a long-cherished project for Spielberg. In late 1973, he developed a deal with Columbia Pictures for a science fiction film. Though Spielberg received sole credit for the script, he was assisted by Paul Schrader, John Hill, David Giler, Hal Barwood, Matthew Robbins, and Jerry Belson, all of whom contributed to the screenplay in varying degrees. The title is derived from UFO-ologist J. Allen Hynek's classification of close encounters with aliens, in which the third kind denotes human observations of aliens or "animate beings." Douglas Trumbull served as the visual effects supervisor, while Carlo Rambaldi designed the aliens.Made on a production budget of $18 million, Close Encounters was released on December 14, 1977.[2] It was a critical and financial success, eventually grossing over $337 million worldwide.
A Special Edition of the film, featuring additional scenes, was issued in 1980. A third cut of the film was released to home video and laserdisc in 1998 (and later DVD and Blu-ray). The film received numerous awards and nominations at the 50th Academy Awards, 32nd British Academy Film Awards, the 35th Golden Globe Awards, the Saturn Awards and has been widely acclaimed by the American Film Institute. In December 2007, it was deemed "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant" by the United States Library of Congress and selected for preservation in the National Film Registry.[3]


--- layout: post title: Zeppe character stylesheet date: '2017-02-17T10:30:33+01:00' categories: - Character picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/157359565962/zeppe-character-stylesheet ---
Zeppe character stylesheet.


Challenges:
Our primary challenge was getting the various software dependencies to work well with each other:
- The installation of Elephas uses a version of PySpark which is incompatible with Scala on the EMR, and we had to manually install a compatible version.
- To be able to launch AMIs on EMR, the AMI must be created from a compatible Amazon Linux EC2 instance. It took much trial and error to properly provision the AMI and EMR.
- The amount of data is very large and mounting it on HDFS took very long, so we instead used a 30GB subset as an example, and left it to future work to expand to the full 1.5TB. Additionally, TFRecords is not natively supported on Spark and we had to install Apache Maven and a Tensorflow-Spark connector.
Overheads:
The main overhead was the communication of parameters from worker nodes to master node. Secondary to this was the launching of the Spark application across the cluster, which plays a small role in runtime.
Conclusions:
Big Data Machine Learning poses many additional challenges not encountered in traditional-scale ML such as I/O and serial compute bottleneck as well as memory and cache management when handling large datasets. We have tackled many of the distributed machine learning challenges in this project. We deployed an elastic Hadoop YARN cluster with Spark to achieve efficient scaling and lower execution time while maintaining similar accuracy.
Future Work:
The primary area for improvement we suggest is to reduce the communication overhead by more efficiently communicating model parameters. Currently we run a Flask server on the master node, but many other methods such as MPI ring-AllReduce have been proposed [see Ref 4]. Further improvements include adjustment of the Elephas package to include multi-level model inputs allowing us to train a bi-LSTM with frame-level pixel and audio features. Additionally, to achieve higher accuracy, it will be helpful to utilize more feature channels and the full version (1.5TB) of this dataset.
References:
1. J. Dean, G.S. Corrado, R. Monga, K. Chen, M. Devin, QV. Le, MZ. Mao, M’A. Ranzato, A. Senior, P. Tucker, K. Yang, and AY. Ng. Large Scale Distributed Deep Networks.
2. F. Niu, B. Recht, C. Re, S.J. Wright HOGWILD!: A Lock-Free Approach to Parallelizing Stochastic Gradient Descent
3. C. Noel, S. Osindero. Dogwild! — Distributed Hogwild for CPU & GPU
4. Baidu Inc. https://github.com/baidu-research/baidu-allreduce
Our primary challenge was getting the various software dependencies to work well with each other:
- The installation of Elephas uses a version of PySpark which is incompatible with Scala on the EMR, and we had to manually install a compatible version.
- To be able to launch AMIs on EMR, the AMI must be created from a compatible Amazon Linux EC2 instance. It took much trial and error to properly provision the AMI and EMR.
- The amount of data is very large and mounting it on HDFS took very long, so we instead used a 30GB subset as an example, and left it to future work to expand to the full 1.5TB. Additionally, TFRecords is not natively supported on Spark and we had to install Apache Maven and a Tensorflow-Spark connector.
Overheads:
The main overhead was the communication of parameters from worker nodes to master node. Secondary to this was the launching of the Spark application across the cluster, which plays a small role in runtime.
Conclusions:
Big Data Machine Learning poses many additional challenges not encountered in traditional-scale ML such as I/O and serial compute bottleneck as well as memory and cache management when handling large datasets. We have tackled many of the distributed machine learning challenges in this project. We deployed an elastic Hadoop YARN cluster with Spark to achieve efficient scaling and lower execution time while maintaining similar accuracy.
Future Work:
The primary area for improvement we suggest is to reduce the communication overhead by more efficiently communicating model parameters. Currently we run a Flask server on the master node, but many other methods such as MPI ring-AllReduce have been proposed [see Ref 4]. Further improvements include adjustment of the Elephas package to include multi-level model inputs allowing us to train a bi-LSTM with frame-level pixel and audio features. Additionally, to achieve higher accuracy, it will be helpful to utilize more feature channels and the full version (1.5TB) of this dataset.
References:
1. J. Dean, G.S. Corrado, R. Monga, K. Chen, M. Devin, QV. Le, MZ. Mao, M’A. Ranzato, A. Senior, P. Tucker, K. Yang, and AY. Ng. Large Scale Distributed Deep Networks.
2. F. Niu, B. Recht, C. Re, S.J. Wright HOGWILD!: A Lock-Free Approach to Parallelizing Stochastic Gradient Descent
3. C. Noel, S. Osindero. Dogwild! — Distributed Hogwild for CPU & GPU
4. Baidu Inc. https://github.com/baidu-research/baidu-allreduce


m.gh
- Profile link: @mosra
- Repository link: mosra/m.css
- Commit link: mosra/m.css@4d36222
- Issue/PR link: mosra/magnum#123
- Tree link: https://github.com/mosra/m.css/tree/next
- Tag link: https://github.com/mosra/magnum/releases/tag/snapshot-2015-05
- File link: https://github.com/mosra/m.css/tree/master/css/m-dark.css
- Arbitrary link: https://github.com/mosra/magnum/graphs/contributors
- Link with custom title
- Flat link: @mosra


--- layout: search title: Jekyll Search - Simple permalink: /search-jekyll-simple/ description: Jekyll Search power_supply_url: "https://github.com/christian-fei/Simple-Jekyll-Search" power_supply_label: "Simple-Jekyll-Search" ---


Conflict
November, 9th of 2014 by Jorge Rubio C.
Conflicts are bad, no one wants to have conflicts (or at least no one should, right?) but if there is a positive side to conflicts it is that they constantly remind us that we are not the only person in the world and that not everyone thinks and feels the same way we do.
I'm not trying to say that conflicts are good, I'm just trying to say that conflicts are neither good nor bad, they just are. Conflicts just happen, whether because someone creates them with their actions or because we have different and conflicting ways of facing problems.
What makes the difference in conflicts is how we face them, how we handle them. This is where we can turn conflicts into something good or bad. If we know how to handle the situation and communicate in the correct way, we might be able to get to a positive outcome.
I'm not a conflictive person by nature, I don't trigger a lot of bad reactions from people and I tend to be as patient as I can with others. But that is not a conflict-proof vest.
I've had a fair amount of conflicts, the most recent I can remember at work, because a colleague and I were put in an uncomfortable situation. We had to share some equipment, and because we both were treating outpatients, we had appointments that required we both had the same equipment available at the same times and in different locations of the hospital.
What we should have done in that situation was to team up and make sure the hospital provided us with the equipment we required. What we did instead was to start an argument about who needed the equipment the most. This clearly didn't help. I felt that she treated me in a very condescending way and that made me mad. I pointed out that we were on the floor that I was appointed to originally and that that equipment belonged to my floor. I ended up walking away with the equipment and we both felt frustrated about the whole situation.
That wasn't the best thing I could have done at that point but in a way it forced us to stop arguing and cool down. A couple of hours later we saw each other and we were a lot more calm and we did what we should have done in the very beginning, we talked to our supervisor and let him know we needed a solution to this problem.
As a lesson from this experience I would say that when you see yourself in a conflicting situation you should take one step back and try to find the origin of the situation. Sometimes the conflict is not caused by the person you are in conflict with, sometimes you are both in the same boat and working together is the only way to get out!


Stardew Valley Museum Checklist
Dwarf Scroll I
Dwarf Scroll II
Dwarf Scroll III
Dwarf Scroll IV
items left