The majority of developers have already heard about design patterns,
GOF(Gang Of Four) patterns are the most popularized, and each developer has his way to learn them , we can enumerate:
- Reading a book or a magazine.
- From web sites.
- From a collegue.
- Doing a training.
Regardless of the method choosed, we can learn by heart the patterns and spent hours to memorize their UML diagrams, but sometimes when we need to use them in a real project, it becomes more problematic.
What's very important is not to know exacly pattern names and how to implement them as described in the documentation, but what's more relevant is the motivitations behind each pattern, because it's from motivations that we invent the patterns.
And to master better pattern motivations, the interesting way is to study them from a real project. it's the goal of this article , we will try to discover an open source project using them heavily.
Analysis of Rigs of Rods
Rigs of Rods ("RoR") is an open source multi-simulation game which uses soft-body physics to simulate the motion and deformation of vehicles. The game is built using a specific soft-body physics engine called Beam, which simulates a network of interconnected nodes (forming the chassis and the wheels) and gives the ability to simulate deformable objects. With this engine, vehicles and their loads flex and deform as stresses are applied. Crashing into walls or terrain can permanently deform a vehicle.
Here we go to dicover some GOF design patterns used, for that we used CppDepend to analyse RoR, and CQLinq will be helpful to request the code base.
Singleton
The singleton is the most popular and the most used one. RoR uses generic singleton to avoid repeating the same code for each singleton class, and define two variants: a singleton that create the instance , and another where the instance is assigned.
Let's search for all RoR singletons using the following CQLinq query.
1 2
|
from t in Types where t.DeriveFrom("RoRSingletonNoCreation") || t.DeriveFrom("RoRSingleton")
select t
| |
Motivation:
Let's take the example of InputEngine singleton, RoR needs to store information about keyboard, mouse, and joyticks, which are detected in the initialisation by the InputEngine class, all classes needs the same data of the input devices, and no need to create more than one instance, so the primary motivation is to "
Create one instance of InputEngine class".
To acheive that we can declare it as global variable or define it as singleton, however using singleton became controversial, and not all architects and designers recommend it, here's an
article talking about the singleton controversy.
Factory Method
There is no mistery about factories, their goal is simple:
Create instances, and a simple factory containing a CreateInstance method could achieve this goal, however RoR use "Factory Method" pattern for all its factories instead of using a simple factory.
Motivation:
To understand better this pattern let's describe the scenario where RoR use this pattern:
- RoR use the graphics engine
OGRE, and some classes of OGRE needs to instantiate ParticleEmitter class.
- RoR defines and uses another class BoxEmitter that inherits from ParticleEmitter, and wants that OGRE uses this new class as ParticleEmitter.
- OGRE doesn't know anything about RoR.
The question is how OGRE will know how to instantiate this new class BowEmitter from RoR and use it?
Here come the role of "Factory Method" pattern:
OGRE has an abstract class ParticleEmitterFactory who has the CreateEmitter method, and to acheive his job , OGRE needs to a concrete factory, RoR defines a new factory BoxEmitterFactory inheriting from ParticleEmitterFactory and overloads CreateEmitter method.
RoR gives to OGRE this factory using ParticleSystemManager::addEmitterFactory (ParticleEmitterFactory * factory). And each time OGRE needs an instance of ParticleEmitter, the BoxEmitterFactory is invoked to create it.
The most important motivation is the
low coupling, indeed OGRE doesnt know anything about RoR and it can instatiate classes from it.
Using a simple factory is interesting to isolate the logic instantiation , but using "Factory Method" is more suitable to enforce low coupling.
Template Method
Template method defines the skeleton of Algorithm in a method, differing some steps to subclasses. Template method lets subclasses redefine some steps of an algorithm without changing the algorithm's structure.
The objective is to ensure that algorithm's structure stays unchanged, while subclasses provide some part of implementation.
Let's use CQLinq to detect all classes using template method pattern, For that we can search for methods in a parent class where it use a pure virtual methods, and has subclassses implementing these virtual classes.
1 2 3
|
from t in Types where t.IsAbstract &&
t.Methods.Where(a=> a.NbLinesOfCode>0 && a.MethodsCalled.Where(b=>b.IsPureVirtual && b.ParentType==t).Count()>0).Count()>0
select t
| |
Motivation:
Let's take as example IRCWrapper, the method process implement template method pattern, it invoke the pure virtual method processIRCEvent.
LobbyGui is a class that needs to process IRC events,it inherits from IRCWrapper, the logic of processing IRC events received is centralized in the IRCWrapper::process, however for each event received the lobbygui must treat it, for that reason, the process method invoke processIRCEvent which is overloaded by the LobbyGui class.
With this pattern, we can easilly change the implementation of algorithms without changing the skelton, it enforce
low coupling, because the client could reference only the abstract class instead of concrete ones.
Strategy
There are common situations when classes differ only in their behavior. For this cases is a good idea to isolate the algorithms in separate classes in order to have the ability to select different algorithms at runtime.
Let's use CQLinq to detect all classes using strategy pattern, For this purpose we can search for abstract classes, having multiple derived classes, and where the client reference abstract class instead of concrete implementations.
1 2 3 4
|
from t in Types where t.IsAbstract && t.DirectDerivedTypes.Count()>1 && !t.IsThirdParty
let tt=t.DirectDerivedTypes
from db in tt where db.Methods.Where(a=>a.NbMethodsCallingMe!=0 && !a.IsStatic).Count()==0
select new {db,t}
| |
Motivation:
The camera could have multiple behaviors: fixed, free, static or isometric, and this behavior could be changed dynamically. and other behaviors could be added in the future.
The CameraManager use the behavior abstraction IBehavior, here's all CameraManger methods using IBehavior class.
As we can observe, there is a method named switchBehavior to change the behavior dynamically.
This pattern enforce
low coupling, CameraManger doesnt know the concrete behaviors, and also enfore
high cohesion, because each specific behavior is implemented in a isolated class.
State
State pattern is similar to the Strategy Design Pattern from an architectural point of view, and for this reason for the previous CQLinq request when we searched for strategy pattern, we found also state classes.
But the goal is different, the Strategy pattern represents an algorithm that uses one or more IStrategy implementations.and there's no correlation between these different behavior, however for State pattern we pass from one state to another to acheive the final objective, so there's a cohesion between the different states.
Here's all state classes inheriting from the abstract class AppState
Like Strategy pattern, only the abstract class is reference by other classes, here's all methods using AppState.
As we can observe, AppStateManager contains many methods to manage the state lifecycle.
Motivation:
Like Strategy patern, this pattern enforce
low coupling, AppStateManger doesnt know the concrete states, and also enforce
high cohesion, because each traitement is isolated in it's corresponding state.
Facade
A facade is an object that provides a simplified interface to a larger body of code, such as a class library. And to detected facades used the simple way is to search for external code used.
Here's all namespaces used by ROR project:
let's take as example the Caelum and search for classes using it from ROR
1 2
|
from m in Methods where m.IsUsing ("Caelum")
select new { m }
| |
Only SkyManager use directly Caelum namespace, so it represent the Caelum facade.
What about OIS namespace:
1 2
|
from m in Methods where m.IsUsing ("OIS")
select new { m }
| |
mainly InputManager use OIS namespace.
Motivation
If we use an external library and this highly coupled with our code, ie many classes use directly this library, it will be very difficult to change the external library, however if a facade is used, only its implementation will be changed if we want to change the external library.
So this pattern enforce low coupling with external libraries.
Domain Driven Design approach
The Domain Driven Design that is a software design approach, based on the two premises:
-That complex domain designs should be based on a model, and
-That for most software projects, the primary focus should be on the domain and domain logic (as opposed to the particular technology used to implement the system).
In other words the heart of the DDD is Model and the first thing to do when starting development is drawing the model. Model and design you create should shape each other. Model should represent knowledge of the business.
RoR use this approch and isolate all data into structures, and to check that, let's search for all ROR structures:
1 2 3
|
from t in Types where t.IsStructure &&
t.Methods.Where(a=>!a.IsGeneratedByCompiler).Count()==0
select t
| |
The treemap view show us all the code impacted by this query, the blue rectangles represent the result of the CQLinq query
Conclusion
Using design patterns has many advantages, but without understanding their motivations is very difficult to implement them, and as we discovered in this article motivations like low coupling and high cohesion are present in almost all design patterns, for this reason it's recommended to discover also patterns focused more on motivations like
GRASP to complete our understanding of GOF.


Germany, Allies Mark 30 Years Since Berlin Wall Fell
BERLIN (AP) — Germany is marking the 30th anniversary of the opening of the Berlin Wall, a pivotal moment in the events that brought down Communism in eastern Europe.
Leaders from Germany and other European nations are attending ceremonies Saturday in Berlin recalling the peaceful protests that piled pressure on East Germany’s government to allow its citizens free passage to the west on Nov. 9, 1989 .
The main commemoration is being held at Bernauer Strasse, where one of the last parts of the Berlin Wall that divided the city for 28 years still stands.
Light installations, concerts and public debates are also being held throughout the city and other parts of Germany to mark the anniversary.


create(container: Container, instruction?: BehaviorInstruction, element?: Element, bindings?: any): Controller
Creates an instance of this behavior.
Parameters
container: Container
The DI container to create the instance in.
instruction?: BehaviorInstruction
The instruction for this behavior that was constructed during compilation.
element?: Element
The element on which this behavior exists.
bindings?: any
The bindings that are associated with the view in which this behavior exists.
Returns
The Controller of this behavior.


 When a person goes to a web page like www.google.com, www.yahoo.com, or www.bing.com; Their computer sends a HTTP Request to a server.
The Server finds the appropriate HTML document and sends it back to the user's computer where a web browser interprets the page and displays it on the user's screen. This webpage does a better job of explaining it.
HTML stands for Hypertext Markup Language. HTML Documents form the majority of the content on the web.
HTML documents contain text content which describes "what you see" and markup which describes "how it looks". A good resource for HTML Some basic information on HTML
HTML documents are made of HTML elements. When writting HTML, we tell browsers the type of each element by using HTML tags. TAGS this web page eplains this as well.
 They have no concept of assumption nor can correct own code if their is a mistake. This problem can resurface further down the structure and cause multiple problems in the program.
HTML elemetns are either inline or block. Block elements form an "invisible box" around the content inside of them.
HTML elements are either inline or block. Block Elements form an "invisibl box" around the content inside of them.
The tree-like structure" comes from the fact that HTML elements can have other elements inside of them. You can draw this relationship like a family tree. My parents had children, I have children, my sisters have children, and so on.
In a browser, this structure shows up as a series of nested boxes. There are boxes inside of boxes inside boxes, and so on...
When you read HTML document as text, you see a wave of changing indentations going up and down the left side of the document. The more indented an element is, the more deeply nested its corresponding "box" is.
When writing code, programmers use special text editors (like sublime text for example). These editors make the programmer's like easier. For example, some text editors will automatically generate a closing HTML tag when you write an opening tag.
Avoiding repetition is important for a variety of reasons.
Avoiding Errors:When programmers don't avoid repetition, they will often have to do the same thng over and over. This may mean copy and pasting certain style attributes into many HTML elements or rewriting the same code (sometimes with monor differences) many times. This can lead to errors when the programmer decides to make a change to something. If they don't dilligently make that same change everywhere the repeated code appears, problems will arise.
Consistency: In this web page, I wanted every lesson look the same. Instead of manually giving each one the same style, I was able to assign each lesson div the same class and then specify the style for that class in only one place! By avoiding repetion, it's now very easy for me to make chanes to this style.
CSS stands for Cascading Style Sheets and they give programmers a way to control the style of related HTML elements. This is done by giving similar HTML elements the same class name and then specifying the style that should apply to that class.


[§342I-9] Disposition of collected fines and penalties. Fines and penalties collected under this part shall be deposited into the environmental response revolving fund, established by section 128D-2. [L 1991, c 201, pt of §1]


new Collection(opts)
Collections are sets of Content. The Content may be sourced
from another Collection that lives in StreamHub's Cloud
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
opts |
Object | 'Normal' Backbone opts to construct the Collection. This includes being an Array of JSON Objects that will get turned into Content (https://gist.github.com/4527966) |
- Source:
- Collection.js, line 38
- To Do:
-
- Allow sourcing Content from more than one remote Collection
Example
var collection = Hub.Collection().setRemote({
sdk: livefyreSdk,
siteId: "303772",
articleId: "prod0"
});
Extends
- Backbone.Collection
Methods
-
_handleSdkState()
-
Processes each individual state returned from the JS SDK
- Source:
- Collection.js, line 153
Fires:
-
_onInitialDataLoaded()
-
Start the stream once the initial data is loaded
- Source:
- Collection.js, line 109
-
_streamSuccess(sdkData)
-
Handle a successful streaming response of sdkData
Parameters:
Name Type Description sdkData
Object StreamHub SDK data response - Source:
- Collection.js, line 205
Fires:
-
comparator(item)
-
Returns a value that each item in the Collection should be sorted by. By default, this is the Content's `createdAt` date
Parameters:
Name Type Description item
A Content model - Source:
- Collection.js, line 88
-
getAuthor(authorId)
-
Get information about an author of Content in the Collection This proxies into the StreamHub SDK's `collection.getAuthor` method
Parameters:
Name Type Description authorId
String The ID of an author in the Collection - Source:
- Collection.js, line 76
Throws:
Exception if Collection is not bound to a remote Collection -
setRemote(remoteOptions, sdk)
-
Bind the local Collection to a remote one in the Cloud, and retrieve initial Content
Parameters:
Name Type Description remoteOptions
Object Information to resolve the remote Collection sdk
livefyreSdk An instance of the StreamHub JavaScript SDK remoteOptions.siteId
String The Site ID of the remote Collection remoteOptions.articleId
String The Article ID of the remote Collection - Source:
- Collection.js, line 57
- To Do:
-
- Separate configuring the remote source from loading its data
-
start()
-
Start streaming the remote Collection into the local Collection
- Source:
- Collection.js, line 190
Events
-
add
-
Content has been added to the Collection
Type:
- {Content} content - A Content model representing the added Content
- Source:
- Collection.js, line 213
-
initialDataLoaded
-
Initial data has been loaded from a remote Collection. This should fire only once per remote Collection
- Source:
- Collection.js, line 217
-
sdkData
-
A chunk of data has been emitted by the SDK. This is the 'lowest level' to the SDK access. Raw responses
Type:
- {sdkData} states - The raw data from the SDK, with states and more
- Source:
- Collection.js, line 215
-
sdkState
-
A single state from sdkData is being processed
Type:
- {sdkDataState} state - The individual state from the SDK
- Source:
- Collection.js, line 155


quantity:
cost:
{{c |currency:c}}
total:
{{invoice.total(c) |currency:c}}
Pay
quantity:
cost:
{{c}}
total:
{{ total(c) |currency:c}}
pay
quantity:
cost:
{{c}}
total:
{{ total(c) |currency:c }}
pay
refresh
Chili
Jalapeño
The food is {{spice}}!


Who all are liable to enroll?
- Central Excise
- Service Tax
- Entry tax
- Luxury Tax
- Entertainment tax
#Point 1 –
All the aforesaid registered taxpayers will need to visit the GST system portal. It is mandatory for every person to register if the annual turnover is more than Rs 20 lakh, the exemption limit.
#Point 2 –
a) Provisional ID and password: Before visiting the GST system portal, you must have the provisional ID and password given to you by your concerned state authorities. Hence, contact your ward officer to complete the online pre-registration under GST.
b) After getting provisional ID and password, Login to http://www.gst.gov.in to complete the registration with the guidelines mentioned in the portal.
#Point 3 –
Documents and information required:
To complete the registration procedure, you must have the following information:
- Provisional ID and Password as explained in point 2.
- Valid Email ID
- Valid mobile number
- Bank A/C number & IFSC code: Bank Passbook or Bank Statement
- Partnership Deed (or) Registration certification
- Photograph of promoters/partners/Karta of HUF (JPEG format in maximum file size of 100 KB).
- Proof of appointment of authorised signatory (PDF and JPEG format in maximum size of 1 MB).
- Photograph of authorised signatory (JPEG format in maximum file size of 100 KB).
#Point 4 –
After you submit the form with all the information and documents, an acknowledgement number will be generated. Save that number for future correspondences.


Deontay Wilder vs Luis Ortiz 2 main event preview
by Lucas BourdonBoxing has had a very strong second half of 2019 and is looking to close the year strong with a pair of important heavyweight bouts. Anthony Joshua will rematch Andy Ruiz Jr for most heavyweight belts in a couple of weeks, but this weekend, Deontay Wilder (41-0-1, 40 KOs) defends his WBC belt against Luis Ortiz (31-1, 2 no contests, 26 KOs) in a rematch of 2018’s best heavyweight fight.
Deontay Wilder has been widely and rightfully criticised for his choice of opposition over the course of his pro career, but ended that trend of careful matchmaking when he signed on to fight Ortiz last year. A lot of people (including myself) thought the southpaw Cuban’s skill and experience made him a very dangerous match up for the incredibly powerful but technically raw Wilder. Ortiz did indeed give Wilder trouble, and hurt him badly in the 7th round but Wilder showed grit and patience to rally and knock him out in the tenth round of a great fight.
Following this fight, Wilder took another big challenge and drew with Tyson Fury. That should have been a loss for Wilder but he once again showed his ability to carry his power well into the late rounds by landing a devastating knockdown in the final round. He followed the draw with a first round KO over Dominic Breazeale. When a rematch with Fury couldn’t be made, Wilder went with the next best name available and gave Ortiz, who has won three fights since their first meeting, another shot.
Wilder is always going to have technical flaws, but his punching power, his ability to carry it late into fights and his patience in finding spots to land his right hand make him a permanent danger for anyone. Ortiz will likely pose the same problems he did in the first fight and I expect him to outbox Wilder in early stretches of the fight. But Ortiz tends to fade late in fights (as you’d expect from a heavyweight in his forties) and Wilder should manage to eventually catch him in the latter half of the fight. Overall, I expect a very similar fight to the first one with Ortiz pushing and challenging but ultimately falling to Wilder.
If Wilder wins as expected, then a rematch with Fury is on the horizon for early 2020.
Combined with a solid undercard, most notably the bantamweight fight between Luis Nery and Emmanuel Rodriguez, Saturday is shaping up to a very interesting night of boxing.
Wilder vs Ortiz II Full Card:
Main Card – PPV – 9:00pm ET / 6:00pm PT
Deontay Wilder vs. Luis Ortiz
Leo Santa Cruz vs. Miguel Flores
Luis Nery vs. Emmanuel Rodriguez
Brandon Figueroa vs. Julio Ceja
Preliminary Card – Fox Sports 2 – 7:00pm ET / 4:00pm PT, YouTube - 4:15pm ET / 1:15pm PT
Leduán Barthelemy vs. Eduardo Ramirez
Viktor Slavinskyi vs. Rigoberto Hermosillo
Omar Juarez vs. Kevin Shacks
Jose Manuel Gomez vs. Daniel Placeres
Vito Mielnicki Jr. vs. Marklin Bailey
Jerry Perez vs. Mark John Yap
Marsellos Wilder vs. Dustin Long


New Orders
6,267Revenue
$180,900.00Page views
28,210Support Request
75Traffic Overview
Your year long website traffic data
Sales Overview
Your year long sales data
Top Visitors by Country
Your year long website traffic data
| Country | Unique Visitors |
|---|---|
| United States | 27,340 |
| India | 21,280 |
| Japan | 18,210 |
| United Kingdom | 15,176 |
| Spain | 14,276 |
| Germany | 13,176 |
| Brazil | 12,176 |
| Indonesia | 11,886 |
| Philippines | 11,509 |
| Singapore | 1,700 |
Most Sales by Country
Your year long sales data
| Country | No. Sales |
|---|---|
| United States | 7,200 |
| India | 6,190 |
| Japan | 4,790 |
| United Kingdom | 4,480 |
| Spain | 4,276 |
| Germany | 3,455 |
| Brazil | 3,201 |
| Indonesia | 1,996 |
| Philippines | 1,809 |
| Singapore | 1,550 |
+21,900
FACEBOOK PAGE LIKES
+22,566
INSTAGRAM FOLLOWERS
+15,566
E-MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
+98,601
TOTAL SALES


An array data structure, or simply an array, is a data structure consisting of a collection of elements (values or variables), each identified by at least one array index or key. An array is stored such that the position of each element can be computed from its index tuple by a mathematical formula. The simplest type of data structure is a linear array, also called one-dimensional array.
| Type | {{element.type_avg}} | Complexity | {{element.complexity_avg}} | Type | {{element.type_worst}} | Complexity | {{element.complexity_worst}} |
|---|


I am inherently collaborative as a designer. My Computer Science and Psychology background enables me to speak the language of Engineers and User Researchers , and consider their needs when making design decisions. My experience as an Oratory Coach and a News Writer helps me clearly and concisely communicate my ideas with different kinds of audience, whether it is my teammates, users, clients, or stakeholders.
At the same time, I specialize in Product Design and Problem Solving. I’m excited by the process of deriving user needs from research, creatively leveraging the power of technology to satisfy those needs, and thinking critically about the constraints and edge cases to make sure that the solution scales.
I am a highly intentional and detail-oriented designer. I think deeply about design problems, and make sure that there is a reason behind every design decision I make.
I also reflect a lot on who I am as a designer, and on the design process itself. Despite the popular “Double Dimond” representation of the design process, I know that the real process is always messy and full of uncertainties. I believe that a good designer should approach any problem he or she encounters with a designer’s mindset, to experiment with different approaches, fail fast, and constantly reflect on past experiences to seek improvement.
Recently, I’ve been organizing my thoughts and publishing them on Medium to share them with more people, and to start more conversations on design. Check out my latest article on what I learned from my Home Depot summer internship!
I am excited by the latest technologies because of the design opportunities they bring. Apart from designing experiences for apps and websites, I am actively exploring VR experience design and Voice Interface design, not because they’re “cool”, but because these platforms bring about new affordances and constraints that did not exist in traditional UX design. These affordances and constraints push me to think about how to leverage the strengths of each platform and compensate for their respective constraints through design.
Despite the differences between different platforms, I was also able to find commonalities between them—some underlying design principles remain unchanged. For example, no matter what interface we design, designers should provide guidance for users to be able to navigate through the interface. The guidance can be a call-to-action button in an app, a yes-no question asked by a voice assistant, or a light in VR that grabs your attention.
Technologies evolve constantly. As a tech enthusiast, I’m excited to constantly learn new technologies, be a pioneer and explore new design opportunities.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Shenyang, China
Middlebury, VT
Paris, France
Atlanta, GA


Home
Login
Welcome to STYX
Please enter you credentials:
{{#error}}
{{error}}
{{/error}}
Username:
Password:


My name is Basel Almousa, I graduated from the mechanical enginnering department after six years of study. I were studying in North Cyprus and its known as a multiculture country, so I got the opportunity to blend in many different nationalities.
so ..... once upon a time, when I become the local leader for navy commanders in the western sea in the wonderland. Being a yearn for wanderlust in the middle of the seas gave me the success to be a stronge navy leader. It begun when I start designing small project related to a mechanical system. I reached up to fabulous level of thinking since I updated an engine called "stirling engine". During the cold war, this engine have been used in the Irelandish submerens to prevent the enemy radars to detect it, this is becouse the SE has an external combustion source of energy, so the radars will never be able to catch it. Plus, It has been used by NASA but stopped its report in 2003.


We work as a team in every aspect of the project and be together
We keep direct communication with all concerned people
Everyone has that freedom to share their own ideas
We focus on the best working outcomes to keep our team rejoiced
Working with a purpose which creates a cause in you to bank your life on your goals instead of banking on somebody's.
building the team of our own visions that stands together to face the challeges irrespective of distances
Feel the spice of learning while dreaming into the depth of connected people who guide you to your desired area has never been flexible before
Focus towards the perfect road. Start your journey in it instead of taking long ways. Our assistance will guide you to the right path
Registrations
Fresh Minds
Projects
Sponsers


|
|
void | OnMetadataCreated (ModelMetadata metadata) |
| |
|
|
const string | KEY = "__Ext.Net.Mobile.Storewriter" |
| |
|
| virtual string | NameProperty [get, set] |
| | This property is used to read the key for each value that will be sent to the server. For example: More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | WriteAllFields [get, set] |
| | True to write all fields from the record to the server. If set to false it will only send the fields that were modified. Defaults to true. More...
|
| |
| virtual string | GetRecordDataHandler [get, set] |
| | Formats the data for each record before sending it to the server. This method should be overridden to format the data in a way that differs from the default. Parameters record : Object The record that we are writing to the server. Returns An object literal of name/value keys to be written to the server. By default this method returns the data property on the record. More...
|
| |
|
virtual string | FilterRecordHandler [get, set] |
| |
|
virtual string | FilterFieldHandler [get, set] |
| |
|
virtual string | PrepareHandler [get, set] |
| |
| virtual bool | ExcludeId [get, set] |
| |
| virtual bool | SkipIdForPhantomRecords [get, set] |
| |
| virtual bool | SkipPhantomId [get, set] |
| |
◆ ExcludeId
| virtual bool Ext.Net.Mobile.MVC.AbstractWriterAttribute.ExcludeId |
|
getset |
◆ GetRecordDataHandler
| virtual string Ext.Net.Mobile.MVC.AbstractWriterAttribute.GetRecordDataHandler |
|
getset |
Formats the data for each record before sending it to the server. This method should be overridden to format the data in a way that differs from the default. Parameters record : Object The record that we are writing to the server. Returns An object literal of name/value keys to be written to the server. By default this method returns the data property on the record.
◆ NameProperty
| virtual string Ext.Net.Mobile.MVC.AbstractWriterAttribute.NameProperty |
|
getset |
This property is used to read the key for each value that will be sent to the server. For example:
Ext.regModel('Person', { fields: [{ name: 'first', mapping: 'firstName' }, { name: 'last', mapping: 'lastName' }, { name: 'age' }] }); new Ext.data.writer.Writer({ writeAllFields: true, nameProperty: 'mapping' });
// This will be sent to the server { firstName: 'first name value', lastName: 'last name value', age: 1 }
Defaults to name. If the value is not present, the field name will always be used.
◆ SkipIdForPhantomRecords
| virtual bool Ext.Net.Mobile.MVC.AbstractWriterAttribute.SkipIdForPhantomRecords |
|
getset |
◆ SkipPhantomId
| virtual bool Ext.Net.Mobile.MVC.AbstractWriterAttribute.SkipPhantomId |
|
getset |
◆ WriteAllFields
| virtual bool Ext.Net.Mobile.MVC.AbstractWriterAttribute.WriteAllFields |
|
getset |
True to write all fields from the record to the server. If set to false it will only send the fields that were modified. Defaults to true.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- MVC/MetadataAware/AbstractWriterAttribute.cs


This is a Function_ subclass whose output value is a linear function of its arguments: f(x, y, ...) = ax+by+...+c.
More...
template<class T>
class SimTK::Function_< T >::Linear
This is a Function_ subclass whose output value is a linear function of its arguments: f(x, y, ...) = ax+by+...+c.
◆ Linear()
Create a Function_::Linear object.
- Parameters
-
| coefficients | The coefficients of the linear function. The number of arguments expected by the function is equal to coefficients.size()-1. coefficients[0] is the coefficient for the first argument, coefficients[1] is the coefficient for the second argument, etc. The final element of coefficients contains the constant term. |
◆ calcValue()
Calculate the value of this function at a particular point.
- Parameters
-
| x | the Vector of input arguments. Its size must equal the value returned by getArgumentSize(). |
Implements SimTK::Function_< T >.
◆ calcDerivative() [1/2]
Calculate a partial derivative of this function at a particular point.
Which derivative to take is specified by listing the input components with which to take it. For example, if derivComponents=={0}, that indicates a first derivative with respective to component 0. If derivComponents=={0, 0, 0}, that indicates a third derivative with respective to component 0. If derivComponents=={4, 7}, that indicates a partial second derivative with respect to components 4 and 7.
- Parameters
-
| derivComponents | The input components with respect to which the derivative should be taken. Its size must be less than or equal to the value returned by getMaxDerivativeOrder(). |
| x | The Vector of input arguments. Its size must equal the value returned by getArgumentSize(). |
- Returns
- The value of the selected derivative, which is of type T.
Implements SimTK::Function_< T >.
◆ getArgumentSize()
◆ getMaxDerivativeOrder()
◆ clone()
Create a new heap-allocated copy of this concrete Function.
For backwards compatibility this is not pure virtual; it has a default implementation that throws an exception if called. However, it should always be implemented.
Reimplemented from SimTK::Function_< T >.
◆ calcDerivative() [2/2]
template<class T>
| T SimTK::Function_< T >::Linear::calcDerivative |
( |
const std::vector< int > & |
derivComponents, |
|
|
const Vector & |
x |
|
) |
| const |
|
inline |
This provides compatibility with std::vector without requiring any copying.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


In the United States Uniform Code of Military Justice, Rape.
— Any person subject to this chapter who commits a sexual act upon another person by —
(1) using unlawful force against that other person;
(2) using force causing or likely to cause death or grievous bodily harm to any person;
(3) threatening or placing that other person in fear that any person will be subjected to death, grievous bodily harm, or kidnapping;
(4) first rendering that other person unconscious; or
(5) administering to that other person by force or threat of force, or without the knowledge or consent of that person, a drug, intoxicant, or other similar substance and thereby substantially impairing the ability of that other person to appraise or control conduct;
is guilty of rape and shall be punished as a court-martial may direct.
 Many states have degrees of the crime, such as a rape in the first and second degree, depending on the vulnerability of the victim, the type of force used, whether the rape resulted in serious bodily injury, and whether it was committed with a deadly weapon, such as a rape at gun point.
Sentences for rape can range from one year to even life in prison, depending on the provisions of each state’s
sentencing statute or sentencing guidelines,
the victim’s age or status,
and the circumstances of the crime.
Penalties:Imprisonment
Some states require a minimum prison sentence or require the court to impose a prison sentence without probation or early parole. In other states, the judge may have some discretion on the length of the sentence and whether to allow the defendant to serve any portion of the sentence on probation rather than in prison.
 Sex offenders normally are required to undergo treatment either in jail or prison or as a condition of probation.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block main %} Thank you for posting this ad. Your form was submitted successfully and will be added soon. Click here to go to home page. {% endblock %}


An example to demonstrate simple 1D settings, including auto-scaling.
More...
#include <boost/svg_plot/svg_1d_plot.hpp>
#include <iostream>
#include <limits>
#include <vector>
#include <set>
#include <utility>
#include <boost/svg_plot/detail/auto_axes.hpp>
|
| constexpr double | tol100eps = 1000 * std::numeric_limits<double>::epsilon() |
| | Find min and max of multiple STL containers. More...
|
| |
An example to demonstrate simple 1D settings, including auto-scaling.
See auto_1d_containers.cpp for an example autoscaling with multiple data-series. See also demo_1d_plot.cpp for a wider range of use.
◆ main()
◆ tol100eps
| constexpr double tol100eps = 1000 * std::numeric_limits<double>::epsilon() |
|
constexpr |
Find min and max of multiple STL containers.
-


--- title: Archive layout: default description: Keep hungry keep foolish header-img: "img/tag-bg.jpg" --- {% include intro-header.html type='page' short=false %}


Speaking
From research to sketchnoting to user experience, Veronica speaks on a variety of topics at events across the US.
A Nicer Kind of Interrogation
Whatever your role at your job, you need to ask questions. Veronica invites everyone to take the lessons she's learned from user experience research and apply them to their everyday conversations.
Presentations
- Presentation at DCWW Code(Her) Conference 2014, 13 September 2014: A Nicer Kind of Interrogation (Conference Website, Slide deck)
The Self-Aware Researcher
UX research can be difficult and a bit scary. In this presentation, Veronica encourages researchers to take control of their growth.
Presentations
- Presentation at Midwest UX 2014, 24 October 2014: The Self-Aware Researcher (Description, Slide deck, Video)
- Presentation at 2014 IA Summit, 29 March 2014: The Self-Aware Researcher (Description, Slide deck)
Introduction to Sass
Sass brings superpowers to CSS. Veronica walks through the most basic and important features of Sass, and then explains their place in the big picture.
Presentations
- Workshop for DC Web Women Code(Her) Workshops, 14 January 2014: Intro to Syntactically Awesome Style Sheets (Sass) (Slide deck, Example code)
Sketchnoting
Inspired by the sketchoting of Binaebi Akah and Mike Rhode, Veronica has spread the word about how and why to start taking these visual notes during presentations.
Presentations
- Workshops at Sketchcamp Grand Rapids 2013, 19 July 2013: Sketchnoting in the Deep End (Event website)
- Presentation at Sketchcamp Grand Rapids 2013, 19 July 2013: Learning to Sketch through Sketchnoting (Event website)
- Presentation at IxDA DC, 28 August 2012: How and Why to Start Sketchnoting (Event website)
- Presentation at UX Week 2012, 24 March 2012: How and Why to Start Sketchnoting (Video)(Description)
- Workshop at Midwest UX 2012, 31 May 2012: Let's Sketchnote! with Binaebi Akah and Charlene McBride (Summary and slides)(Sketchnote Army post)
- Presentation at IA Summit 2012, 24 March 2012: Why and How to Start Sketchnoting (Slide deck)
Publications
- Guest Post for the Sketchnote Army, 9 May 2013: How to Start Sketchnoting (Blog post)
- Article for the Bulletin of the Association for Information Science and Technology, October/November 2012: How to Start Sketchnoting (Article)
- Podcast on Radio Johnny with Jeff Parks, 24 September 2012: Sketching Out a Greater Understanding (Podcast)
- Podcast for LDNIA Podcast, 2 April 2012: Special Edition from IA Summit 12 (Podcast & Summary)
Community involvement
- Sketchnote Army Field Marshall for the IA Summit 2013, April 2012: How to Start Sketchnoting (Announcement and Flickr pool)
User Experience Design
From mobile design to sketching as a process, Veronica speaks on a variety of user experience design topics.
Presentations
- Guest lecturer at Intermediate Web Design at the Art Institute of Washington, with instructor Patricia Kruep, 17 November 2014: Fluent UX Sketching
- Guest lecturer at User Experience Design at the General Assembly, with instructors Jennifer Romano Bergstrom and Sree Anirudh Bhandaram, 10 November 2014: Fluent UX Sketching
- Discussion at Mobile UXCamp DC 2013, 14 September 2013: Native App Reviews — Bring your App! with James Melzer
- Guest lecturer at Information Architecture & the User Experience at the Graduate School, with instructor Thom Haller, 2 May 2012: Sketching and User Experience
- Guest lecturer at INFM 702 Users and Use Context at the University of Maryland, with instructor Vera Rhoads, 18 April 2013: Sketching and the User Experience (Program website)
Research in Rwanda
After spending 13 days moderating interviews and usability tests at teacher training schools in Rwanda, Veronica presented three stories to inspire any UX researcher.
Presentations
- Presentation at The Big Redux DC, 30 April 2011: UX Research in the Real World (Slideshare)
- Presentation at Midwest UX Conference, 9 April 2011: UX Research in the Real World (Slideshare) (PDF) (Talk description)
- Poster at IA Summit 2011, 1 April 2011: UX Research in the Real World: Stories from Rwanda (PDF)
- Presentation at UXCamp DC 2011, 8 January 2011: My Rwandan User Experience
If you would like a Word, PDF, or Pages version of my resume, please send me a note.


No International Travel History/Contact History
Travel History/Contact History more than 14 days
Travel History/Contact History less than 14 days
Direct Contact with Confirmed COVID 19 case
98.6 F to 100 F (36 C to 37.7 C)
100 F to 102 F (36 C to 37.7 C)
102 F to 104 F (37.7 C to 40 C)
more than 104 F (more than 40 C)
No
Mild
Moderate
Severe
No times in last 24 hrs
1 to 3 times in last 24 hrs
4 to 7 times in last 24 hrs
More than 7 times in last 24 hrs
None
High BP
High BP + Diabetes Mellitus
Reduced Immunity
Improved
No Change
Worsened
Worsened a lot
15 to 50 Yrs
5 to 15 Yrs
0 to 5 Yrs
More than 50 Yrs


With 14 years of experience, let A&B Environmental Consulting (A&B) help you with your asbestos, mold, and indoor air quality needs. From residential to commercial structures, A&B can accommodate your size project. A&B is a certified residential mold inspector. We follow the American Society of Heating, Refrigeration, and Air Conditioning Engineers (ASHRAE), New York City Department of Health Guidelines and the American of Governmental Industrial Hygienist (ACHIG). We know that you have many options and we appreciate your business. A&B’s main concern is for you and your family. We will look for the cost effective solutionsthat meet your needs.
Thinking of performing renovation/demolition activities in your house? Remember to check for asbestos. Asbestos is a naturally occurring mineral that once was lauded for its versatility, recognized for its heat resistance, tensile strength and insulating properties, and used for everything from fire-proof vests to home and commercial construction. It was woven into fabric, and mixed with cement. Commonly affected building materials are drywall, plaster, ceiling tiles, roof shingles, and floor tiles. Materials that contain more than 1% asbestos are considered to be a regulated material which will need to be properly abated by a licensed contractor. We are a licensed Illinois and Wisconsin Asbestos Building Inspector. We will come to your building and collect samples for suspect asbestos containing building materials. We will then submit the samples to an accredited laboratory for analysis. Once the analysis comes back, A&B will write a report with recommendations.
 Then let us help. As part of our IAQ sampling, we will obtain information regarding your symptoms including any adverse health effects. A&B will perform an interior and exterior inspection of the house looking for areas of water intrusion and identifying the source. A&B will also collect air and tape samples if needed to identify the types of mold within the structure. In addition, to the mold sampling, A&B will look at temperature, humidity, carbon dioxide, and potentially volatile organic compounds (VOCs). Finally, A&B will write a report with recommendations.


Evote utilizes the Ethereum Blockchain to create an online voting system. This means that thousands of computers around the world are there to verify your election. For this work these computers need to be compensated. Which is why you need to send a small amount of Ether to this network.
(As soon as we receive the Ether, your poll will go live)


|
|
SerializationText Archive Class Diagram |
basic_iarchive ->
|
|
| interface_iarchive<text_iarchive> ->
| /
| /
| _________/
| /
| /
| /
common_iarchive<text_iarchive> ->
|
|
basic_text_iarchive<text_iarchive> ->
|
|
| basic_text_iprimitive<basic_istream> ->
| /
| /
| _________/ interface_iarchive<polymorphic_iarchive> ->
| / |
| / |
| / |
text_iarchive_impl<text_iarchive> -> polymorphic_iarchive_impl ->
| \ |
| \ |
| \_____________________________________ polymorphic_iarchive ->
| \ /
| \ /
| \ /
text_iarchive -> polymorphic_iarchive_route<text_iarchive_impl<text_iarchive> > ->
|
|
|
polymorphic_text_iarchive ->
This diagram shows the relationship between the various classes that implement loading (input
serialization) for text files. The hierachy and organization is similar for saving and for
other types of archives as well. In the diagram, classes written in blue
implement loading for a given archive type. (in this case its text archives).
Users include classes in red to load their data from a partcular
type of archive. Other classes whose names are in black implement the library and should
never change. They are in namespace boost::archive::detail
basic_iarchive
interface_iarchive<text_iarchive>
polymorphic_iarchive
as well as for archive implementations.
common_iarchive<text_iarchive>
basic_iarchive
and the template interface used by archive
class implementations.
basic_text_iarchive<text_iarchive>
basic_text_iprimitive<basic_istream>
text_iarchive_impl<text_iarchive>
text_iarchive
text_iarchive_impl<text_iarchive>
.
We can't use typedef
because a
typedef
can't refer to it self in its definition.
This is the class name that is used to serialize to a text archive.
interface_iarchive<polymorphic_iarchive>
common_iarchive
uses.
polymorphic_iarchive
load(T &t)
for all primitive types T. This is the class that is used to do pre-compile serialization of classes
for all archives present and future.
polymorphic_iarchive_route<text_iarchive_impl<text_iarchive> >
This class implements the polymorphic_iarchive
in terms of a specific
concrete class. Virtual function calls are routed to the implementing class. In this example,
that implementing class would be text_iarchive_impl.
polymorphic_text_iarchive
polymorphic_iarchive_route<text_iarchive_impl<text_iarchive> >
© Copyright Robert Ramey 2002-2004. Distributed under the Boost Software License, Version 1.0. (See accompanying file LICENSE_1_0.txt or copy at http://www.boost.org/LICENSE_1_0.txt)


I had been following the dictates of an addict's mind for quite some time; motions to consume as much euphoria as possible came even before eating. The road to the hospital bed that I awoke in is a long one and I will therefore take a short cut.
My life, from age zero until sixteen, was filled with tumultuous events caused by alcoholic parents. It was either the actions of these people (my parents) that bore my depression or it was genetic fate; I choose the latter as it surely is no fault of anyone. In any case, I am a severely depressed person (major depressive disorder with suicidal tendencies).
During the winter of '09 in the time of my first semester of college I tried to hang myself. This single event proved to be the most propagative and healing experience (for reasons I cannot explain simply) of my life; however more damage was needed in order for me to see light.  No, I will skip ahead to the summer months wherein I had my first (and last) meeting with tramadol.
My friend J had convinced me to go to a party. I knew a lot of people and they worried about me because they hadn’t seen nor heard from my in months; my suicide attempt had prompted me to move from Massachusetts to Kentucky. Upon arriving at the party I told my old friends the long, endless story of what had happened and why I wasn't drinking. They of course agreed it was a good and noble idea however this could not stop fate.
About two hours into the party J and I went to the rest room (gay men go potty with their girlfriends sometimes hahaha) to tinkle. A sudden, insatiable desire washed over me to raid the medicine cabinet. 'J, I'm gonna clean this mother out!' I laughed to her. I ripped open the door and inside laid a humongous zip-lock bag of pharmaceutical candy; I began to salivate. I began riffling through the bag to see what was good (not only do I want to become a doctor I've always had a weird fascination with drug names, so it was easy to spot the good stuff).
'Crap. Crap. More crap,' I said as I tossed useless bottles behind me. 'Aha! What have we here?  J asked
'More than likely,” I told her. “They're 50 mg a piece. Here, take three.'
J was happy as a clam and downed three (150 mg) of the silly little pills; I downed six (300 mg). I shoved the bottle into my pocket and enjoyed the rest of the night. That's it, nothing really happened. I felt like I had eaten a low dose of oxycodone, nothing special at all. I went home, laid in my bed and had a great night sleep.
The next day came with the urge to get messed up, as usual. I decided since they seemed weak to take ten of them (500 mg). About ten to fifteen minutes later I was begging to feel the effects; i was sitting in the living room with my pop (father) watching television and chit chatting.  One minute I was great, the next I was dying.
 Next to me was my father, he was sobbing. He thought I was going to die. Apparently, after about twenty minutes of ingestion I began convulsing, thankfully (debatable) right there near my pops. He got up and I faintly remember him shouting my name while slapping me in the face to try to get me to come to (my father is no doctor hahahaha). He phoned 911 and the paramedics arrived soon after.
'How much have you had to drink?' a paramedic asked.
'Wh-what? None, I don't drink.'
I don't remember being put on the gurney; I don't remember arriving at the hospital. I barely remember telling the paramedics that I didn't drink. When I came to I was freezing cold, shivering like a man with Parkinson's.
 The doctor demanded.
I reluctantly told him what I had taken.
'Jesus Christ,' this guy did not hold back.   I will never forget the look in the eyes of that doctor, the look of pity mixed with absolute amazement and anger. To me this look was worse than the way my body felt for I idolized this man, the man that I one day hoped to become.

My father, crying lightly, patted me on the shoulder; I neither did nor said anything; I simply looked off into space. Before this incident I had: tried to kill myself, totally blacked out one night from too much booze causing me to severely lacerate my right index finger resulting in a gruesome infection and now this.
The doctor left the room with a huff and a puff and I was left to stew in my thoughts.  Though this may sound stupid, I am grateful this happened. This and many other stumbles and falls have gotten me to where I am today and I am utterly grateful.
No matter what you may be able to feel or experience, no matter how 'fucked up' you want to get, always take care when using drugs of any kind, especially pharmaceuticals; they can be extremely dangerous. I thought being very well educated in drug-o-copia that I would be fine, in fact I thought I would be great.  I almost died that day because I wanted a little fun, a little euphoria to cast away the darkness I so regrettably saw day after day. I can only pray to the hands of fate that this is the last lesson of its kind, though something deep inside me knows this battle with drugs and addiction has only just begun.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


| University of Washington |
|
| Date prepared: | September 01, 1999 |
|---|---|
| Prepared for: | COLIN PATTEN LEATH |
W accompanied by a number of 3 through 7 (designates course dropped week 3 through week 7 of all quarters except summer quarter); CR (credit awarded in a course offered on a credit/no credit basis only).
| Course | Course Title | Credits | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| CSE 142 BY CEEB | COMPUTER PROG I | 4.0 | 06/01/95 |
| ENGL 111 BY CEEB | COMPOSITION: LIT | 5.0 | 06/01/95 |
| FRENCH 201 BY CEEB | INTERMEDIATE | 5.0 | 06/01/95 |
| MATH 124 | CALC ANALYT GEOM I | 5.0 | 08/18/95 |
| Total Extension/Correspondence/ AP Credit |
Total Applied Toward Next Degree |
|---|---|
| 24.0 | 24.0 |
| Course | Course Title | Credits | Grade | Grade Points |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ART H 203 | SURV WEST ART-MOD | 5.0 | 3.9 | 19.50 |
| CHEM 140 | GENERAL CHEMISTRY | 4.0 | 3.5 | 14.00 |
| CHEM 141 | GENERAL CHEM LAB | 1.0 | CR | 0.00 |
| MATH 125 | CALC ANALYT GEOM II | 5.0 | 4.0 | 20.00 |
| PHYS 121 | MECHANICS | 4.0 | 3.8 | 15.20 |
| PHYS 131 | EXPTL PHYSICS | 1.0 | 3.8 | 3.80 |
| Graded Credits Attempted |
Grade Points Earned |
Grade Point Average |
Total Credits Earned |
|---|---|---|---|
| 19.0 | 72.50 | 3.82 | 20.0 |
| Course | Course Title | Credits | Grade | Grade Points |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ART 104 | INTRO TO DRAWING | 3.0 | W4 | 0.00 |
| MATH 126 | CALC ANYL GEOM III | 5.0 | 3.7 | 18.50 |
| PHYS 122 | ELMAG & OSCIL MOTN | 4.0 | 4.0 | 16.00 |
| PHYS 123 | WAVES | 4.0 | 3.2 | 12.80 |
| PHYS 132 | EXPTL PHYSICS | 1.0 | 4.0 | 4.00 |
| PHYS 133 | EXPTL PHYSICS | 1.0 | 3.2 | 3.20 |
| Graded Credits Attempted |
Grade Points Earned |
Grade Point Average |
Total Credits Earned |
|---|---|---|---|
| 15.0 | 54.50 | 3.63 | 15.0 |
| Course | Course Title | Credits | Grade | Grade Points |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CHEM 150 | GENERAL CHEMISTRY | 4.0 | 3.0 | 12.00 |
| CHEM 151 | GENERAL CHEM LAB | 1.0 | CR | 0.00 |
| ECON 200 | INTRO MICROECON | 5.0 | 3.5 | 17.50 |
| ENGR 215 | INTRO TO E E | 4.0 | W7 | 0.00 |
| MATH 308 | LINEAR ALGEBRA | 3.0 | W6 | 0.00 |
| Graded Credits Attempted |
Grade Points Earned |
Grade Point Average |
Total Credits Earned |
|---|---|---|---|
| 9.0 | 29.50 | 3.28 | 10.0 |
| Course | Course Title | Credits | Grade | Grade Points |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CMU 203 | MASS CMU & SOCIETY | 5.0 | 4.0 | 20.00 |
| CMU 320 | LEGAL ASPECTS CMU | 5.0 | 3.8 | 19.00 |
| CMU 422 | JOURNALISM AND LIT | 5.0 | 3.2 | 16.00 |
| PHIL 445 | PHILOSOPHY OF ART | 5.0 | 3.3 | 16.50 |
| Graded Credits Attempted |
Grade Points Earned |
Grade Point Average |
Total Credits Earned |
|---|---|---|---|
| 20.0 | 71.50 | 3.58 | 20.0 |
| Course | Course Title | Credits | Grade | Grade Points |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CHEM 250 | INTRO PHYSICAL CHEM | 5.0 | 4.0 | 20.00 |
| PSYCH 222 | SURV-PHYSIOL PSYCH | 3.0 | 3.9 | 11.70 |
| SP CMU 220 | INTRO TO PUBLIC SPK | 5.0 | 3.3 | 16.50 |
| SPAN 101 | ELEMENTARY | 5.0 | 4.0 | 20.00 |
| Graded Credits Attempted |
Grade Points Earned |
Grade Point Average |
Total Credits Earned |
|---|---|---|---|
| 18.0 | 68.20 | 3.79 | 18.0 |
| Course | Course Title | Credits | Grade | Grade Points |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| PSYCH 102 | PSYCH - NATURAL SCI | 5.0 | 4.0 | 20.00 |
| PSYCH 209 | FDMNTLS PSYCH RSCH | 4.0 | 4.0 | 16.00 |
| PSYCH 306 | DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCH | 5.0 | 4.0 | 20.00 |
| SPAN 102 | ELEMENTARY | 5.0 | 3.9 | 19.50 |
| Graded Credits Attempted |
Grade Points Earned |
Grade Point Average |
Total Credits Earned |
|---|---|---|---|
| 19.0 | 75.50 | 3.97 | 19.0 |
| Course | Course Title | Credits | Grade | Grade Points |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| BIOL 201 | INTRODCTRY BIOLOGY | 5.0 | 3.9 | 19.50 |
| NMETH 499 | UNDERGRAD RESEARCH | 2.0 | CR | 0.00 |
| PSYCH 217 | PSYCH PROB & STAT | 4.0 | 3.9 | 15.60 |
| PSYCH 345 | SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY | 5.0 | 4.0 | 20.00 |
| PSYCH 350 | H-RSCH SEM IN PSYCH | 2.0 | 4.0 | 8.00 |
| Graded Credits Attempted |
Grade Points Earned |
Grade Point Average |
Total Credits Earned |
|---|---|---|---|
| 16.0 | 63.10 | 3.94 | 18.0 |
| Course | Course Title | Credits | Grade | Grade Points |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| BIOL 203 | INTRODCTRY BIOLOGY | 5.0 | 3.6 | 18.00 |
| EDC&I 559 | PRNC/PRC CURRIC DVL | 3.0 | W | 0.00 |
| NMETH 499 | UNDERGRAD RESEARCH | 5.0 | CR | 0.00 |
| PSYCH 417 | HUMAN BEHVR/NAT SCI | 5.0 | 3.8 | 19.00 |
| PSYCH 452 | SELF-CONCEPT | 4.0 | 3.9 | 15.60 |
| Graded Credits Attempted |
Grade Points Earned |
Grade Point Average |
Total Credits Earned |
|---|---|---|---|
| 14.0 | 52.60 | 3.76 | 19.0 |
| Course | Course Title | Credits | Grade | Grade Points |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| BIOL 202 | INTRODCTRY BIOLOGY | 5.0 | 2.7 | 13.50 |
| NMETH 499 | UNDERGRAD RESEARCH | 2.0 | CR | 0.00 |
| PSYCH 218 | STAT INFERENCE | 4.0 | 3.7 | 14.80 |
| PSYCH 350 | H-RSCH SEM IN PSYCH | 2.0 | 4.0 | 8.00 |
| PSYCH 450 | H-RSCH SMNR PSYCH | 2.0 | 4.0 | 8.00 |
| PSYCH 499 | UNDERGRAD RESEARCH | 3.0 | CR | 0.00 |
| Graded Credits Attempted |
Grade Points Earned |
Grade Point Average |
Total Credits Earned |
|---|---|---|---|
| 13.0 | 44.30 | 3.41 | 18.0 |
| Course | Course Title | Credits | Grade | Grade Points |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| GEOG 277 | GEOGRAPHY OF CITIES | 5.0 | 3.6 | 18.00 |
| PSYCH 205 | PERS & INDIV DIFFS | 4.0 | 3.7 | 14.80 |
| PSYCH 357 | PSYCHOBIOL OF WOMEN | 5.0 | 3.4 | 17.00 |
| PSYCH 450 | H-RSCH SMNR PSYCH | 2.0 | 4.0 | 8.00 |
| Graded Credits Attempted |
Grade Points Earned |
Grade Point Average |
Total Credits Earned |
|---|---|---|---|
| 16.0 | 57.80 | 3.61 | 16.0 |
| Graded Credits Attempted |
Grade Points Earned |
Grade Point Average |
UW Credits Earned |
Extension Credits Allowed |
Total Credits Earned |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 159.0 | 589.50 | 3.71 | 173.0 | 24.0 | 197.0 |
|
Office of the Registrar<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Date prepared: September 01, 1999 |


| Class and Description |
|---|
| Scroll
A scroll enables scrolling of search request.
|
| SearchHits
The hits of a search request.
|
| SearchShardTarget
The target that the search request was executed on.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SearchService |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| MultiValueMode
Defines what values to pick in the case a document contains multiple values for a particular field.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| MultiValueMode
Defines what values to pick in the case a document contains multiple values for a particular field.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| MultiValueMode
Defines what values to pick in the case a document contains multiple values for a particular field.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| MultiValueMode
Defines what values to pick in the case a document contains multiple values for a particular field.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| MultiValueMode
Defines what values to pick in the case a document contains multiple values for a particular field.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SearchParseElement |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SearchShardTarget
The target that the search request was executed on.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| MultiValueMode
Defines what values to pick in the case a document contains multiple values for a particular field.
|
| MultiValueMode.UnsortedNumericDoubleValues
Interface allowing custom value generators to be used in MultiValueMode.
|
| Scroll
A scroll enables scrolling of search request.
|
| SearchContextException |
| SearchException |
| SearchHit
A single search hit.
|
| SearchHit.NestedIdentity
Encapsulates the nested identity of a hit.
|
| SearchHitField
A single field name and values part of a
SearchHit . |
| SearchHits
The hits of a search request.
|
| SearchParseElement |
| SearchShardTarget
The target that the search request was executed on.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SearchService |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SearchParseElement |
| SearchPhase |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SearchHits
The hits of a search request.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SearchContextException |
| SearchException |
| SearchParseElement |
| SearchPhase |
| SearchPhaseResult |
| SearchShardTarget
The target that the search request was executed on.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SearchContextException |
| SearchException |
| SearchParseElement |
| SearchPhase |
| SearchPhaseResult |
| SearchShardTarget
The target that the search request was executed on.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SearchParseElement |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SearchParseElement |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SearchParseElement |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SearchParseElement |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SearchParseElement |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SearchParseElement |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SearchParseElement |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SearchParseElement |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Scroll
A scroll enables scrolling of search request.
|
| SearchHit
A single search hit.
|
| SearchHit.NestedIdentity
Encapsulates the nested identity of a hit.
|
| SearchHitField
A single field name and values part of a
SearchHit . |
| SearchHits
The hits of a search request.
|
| SearchShardTarget
The target that the search request was executed on.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SearchParseElement |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SearchContextException |
| SearchException |
| SearchParseElement |
| SearchPhase |
| SearchPhaseResult |
| SearchShardTarget
The target that the search request was executed on.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SearchParseElement |
| SearchPhase |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SearchParseElement |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| SearchParseElement |
| SearchPhase |
Copyright © 2009–2016. All rights reserved.


Form label header
Form label helper text
Super
This is a required question, please answer.
Form group
Form group
Search
Search
Clear
Clear
This is the default alert.
Option 1
Option 2
Yes
No
Form layout column 1
Form layout column 2
Form layout column 1
Form layout column 2
Form layout column 3
Form layout column 1
Form layout column 2
Form layout column 3
Yes
No
Option 1
Option 2
Option 3
Option 4
Please select
Month
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Year
2014
2013
2012
2011
Range Slider


Copyright © 2009 Marc Worrell Date: 2009-04-15
Authors: Marc Worrell (marc@worrell.nl).
| pager/3 | |
| pager/4 | |
| query_/2 | Given a query as proplist, return all results. |
| search/2 | Search with the question and return the results. |
| search/3 | Perform the named search and its arguments. |
| search_pager/3 | Search items and handle the paging. |
| search_pager/4 | Search items and handle the paging. |
| search_result/3 | Handle a return value from a search function. |
pager(Search_result, Page, Context) -> any()
pager(Search_result, Page, PageLen, Context) -> any()
query_(Props, Context) -> [Id] | []
Given a query as proplist, return all results.
search(Search::{Name, SearchPropList}, Context::#context{}) -> #search_result{}
Search with the question and return the results
search(Search::{Name, SearchPropList}, OffsetLimit::{Offset, Limit}, Context::#context{}) -> #search_result{}
Perform the named search and its arguments
search_pager(Search::{Name, SearchPropList}, Page, Context::#context{}) -> #search_result{}
Search items and handle the paging. Uses the default page length.
search_pager(Search::{Name, SearchPropList}, Page, PageLen, Context::#context{}) -> #search_result{}
Search items and handle the paging
search_result(L::Result, Limit, Context) -> #search_result{}
Handle a return value from a search function. This can be an intermediate SQL statement that still needs to be augmented with extra ACL checks.
Generated by EDoc, Apr 11 2012, 20:41:27.


Cat-A-Log Item: Lila
Lila was the second cat we owned. She was a birthday gift for Jenn. However Lila ended up gravitating to me.
 Over time it faded completely. She was loving but had limits. When she was done with you she would swat and move on.
Lila mixed well with the other cats but could only stand so much. She loved her lap time, oblivious to how her hefty feline body would put your legs to sleep.


OneTalk optimizes the voice recognition technology to make mobile communication faster, simpler, and more intuitive. The Chat Bubbles feature saves time for users and makes replying to messages simpler and easier.
As a startup company, we built this idea from our own needs. “Too lazy to type on the phone.” “Sometimes I want to keep my hands-free”. These daily scenarios inspired us to create the voice-based messenger, OneTalk.
In the beginning, we applied current speech-recognition services and try to improve the usability for sending voice messages. People send message in two ways: text or voice message. However, senders and receivers aren’t necessarily in compatible environments. They might not be able to type by hand or hear your voice on speaker. What if we could display both text and voice together? Be able to hear the voice can also better to understand the emotion of a person. It can eliminate the misunderstanding from text-only messages.
One user on Google Play suggested expanding our service for uses outside OneTalk, such as gaming. So we moved the experience beyond the app. This is how the Chat Bubbles feature started.
People have many different instant messengers on their phones. Having to switch between apps to reply to messages is a hassle. We created a solution to reply to all incoming messages with OneTalk Chat Bubbles for leading instant-messaging platforms, such as SMS, Facebook Messenger, WhatsApp, and others. This made the Chat Bubbles feature much more useful and it also helped us to promote the app every time a user replies to a message.
After the main features were successfully integrated, we focused on optimizing the usability of the Chat Bubbles feature. Using Google Analytics data, we were able to determine which functions users tended to favor. We also added pre-written messages to let users reply with common responses even more quickly.
OneTalk Bot includes a service, featuring three unique chatbots. Our goal was to explore various service possibilities through conversational user interface and to provide a delightful, friendly experience to attract more users and to engage them more deeply and enjoyably.
When users first enter OneTalk, they meet Mr. Otter. The purpose of the Mr. Otter chatbot is to provide tutorials and customer support. Users can talk to Mr. Otter and test the voice recognition. We also used Wizard of Oz method to chat with users and learn from them.
Looking at the chat log helped us better understand our users. It also helped us design better interaction through conversational user interface.
To make a good first impression with users, saying “Hi” to users is an critical step. Randomized ways to say “Hi” have been proven to . We found many users enjoyed clicking on the bot just for fun.
Users hate to be ignored. Even if the bot cannot satisfy everything a user might need, having it say “sorry” or provide further contact info is still helpful.
It’s common for users to swear at, curse, or otherwise verbally abuse bots. Programming words and phrases and teaching the bot to reply politely can alleviate negative user interactions.
Although our design team is in our 30s, most of our target users are teenagers, and it was hard to know their thoughts without speaking to them directly. We used the Mr. Otter channel to conduct deeper interviews with them. We learned how they interact with friends by messaging, popular YouTube channels among their peers, and the most used social media. This data helped us to better promote OneTalk on the marketing side.
Given the rise of music-video streaming on YouTube, we decided to build MagicDJ for optimizing experience on the site. After requesting music from MagicDJ, a pop-up floating windows on the screen (Android phone-only), even you leave the OneTalk app. MagicDJ also recommends playlists proactively through conversational user interface. This feature was highly praised from our users. However, we wanted to explore more possibilities. This was where the idea for the Music Remote feature originated.
Having built MagicDJ and Chat Bubbles on OneTalk, we wondered: What if you could send commands from instant messengers to control Magic DJ?
ZenUI is the user interface designed specifically for ASUS ZenFone. It includes various multimedia apps for ZenFone users to experience a wide range of consistent, seamless services.
ZenUI is the user interface designed for ZenFone. Before the 2014 release of ZenFone1, ASUS design center needed to create their own user interface. At the time, the design guidelines for Android phones were incomplete. I was involved in creating the ZenUI user interface, and focused on planning and designing the essential multimedia application for ZenFone.
Timing: Our team was under a tight deadline—two to three months—for building the new application from scratch.
Integration: We wanted to support most cloud-storage services and, home-storage services (such as NAS) so that users could easily access their multimedia files. We also want to support various streaming technologies. Our main design goal was to integrate these features into the user flow and make users feel comfortable.
Communication: Unlike third-party applications, all ZenFone app interactions need to be consistent and unified. Designers on ZenFone apps needed to cooperate closely and effectively to achieve our goal.
We built the ASUS Music application, which allowed users to easily access music files on cloud resource, also providing song lyrics and streaming features.
To better promote the new ZenFone camera, we were also asked to build the MicroFilm application for creating photo videos. By selecting different themes and customized background music, MicroFilm users could create stylish and immersive slideshow movies.
We also needed to redesign and update the Gallery application to be consistent with the other new or redesigned ZenFone apps. Our redesigned Gallery provided photo photo viewing and advanced editing to make photo sharing more fun and engaging!
In-car voice control solution creates a safer, more convenient and effortless way to communicate on the road.
In the loud environments, such as inside a moving vehicle, a regular phone's microphone is less effective for voice control. Kika developed a noise-cancellation microphone built into a USB-charging cable to solve this problem. With Kika's cutting-edge AI engine, the KikaGo application created a truly hands-free means for communications inside a car environment that is also elegant and simple.
At the time of KikaGo’s development, there were no hands-free, in-car communications on the market. Unlike existing voice-assisted agents like Siri, KikaGo was designed specifically for voice interaction and hands-free communication so that users would be able to interact without seeing or touching the screen. Because of this, the design flow would need to be more abstract and difficult than the conventional user interface, which includes a visual component, and designers would need to spend more time testing the voice interaction, as opposed to the visual interaction design.
A Tangible Toy Camera Design for Pre-Kindergarten Children
This project presents the design of a toy camera with tangible user interface called KidzEye. The main components of KidzEye includes both physical and digital interfaces. The physical interface is consisted of squishy material for children to grasp and squish to trigger the sensor for digital interaction. The digital interface design features are derived from observing the abilities, limitations and needs of pre-k children playing with some related products. The digital interface emphasizes the importance of visualization, feedback and guidance for children. Design principles were developed from several surveys and observation of use with the working prototypes.
From prior research, pre-K children have limitations on communication. I also found that children really like to take photos. They are curious about the image took from a camera. This inspired me to think about if children could have a camera designed for their age specifically, this could help parents better understand their children by image recognition technologies and data analysis. The distance between parents and child could be shorten.
Seven pre-K children had enrolled in the user tesing. I found the following insights:
For the physical interface, children loved soft and squishy material instead of rigid toy camera. They prefered brighter color such as yellow, instead of light blue. The organic squishy material could fits to all different hand size. The curve shape at the bottom of the camera could rest on their belly naturally.
For the digital interface, most pre-K children could perform simple finger motor skills on a touch screen, although some of them had a longer learning curve. It was hard for pre-K children to complete a task by more than two steps because children could have a hard time understanding the concept of layers and menu.
Harman Kardon Remote is a mobile application for controlling Harman Kardon audio products. The main features included device control, music streaming, and music player.
Harman Kardon is a home audio system manufacturer. With the rise of smartphones, mobile-phone support for remote control and streaming services had become a must. In 2012, the Harman Kardon UI/UX design team began developing this application to give users a more simpler, more intuitive, and technologically integrated smarter way to interact with audio products.
Because of complex and meticulous nature of the project, detailed knowledge and execution was required. Designers researched and defined interactions for over ten Harmon Kardon products, including the BDS home-audio system and TK, in order to replicate and integrate these functions for mobile-phone remote control.
In addition to the remote control, designers also develop a fully functioning music player integrating into the app. Another challenge was how we could implement a wide variety of setup processes while simultaneously improving on making the navigation, making the end result more intuitive, elegant, and easy to understand.


Electron / Angular / ES6 Sample
You're running Electron version
Force App to crash
Open Developer Tools


Realme 2 Pro and Realme 5 updated with Dark Mode and more
by Marco LancasterRate this post
Realme may have slowed its plans of developing custom software for its smartphones, but at least the company has been providing constant ColorOS updates for its smartphones. Just recently, the company has brought updates for the Realme X and Realme 3 Pro with October 2019 security patch and System-Wide Dark Mode. Now, the company is giving a similar treatment to the older Realme 2 Pro and the recently released Realme 5.
According to the company’s official software update portal, it has now rolled out ColorOS 6.0.1 (RMX1911EX_11_A.18) for the Realme 5 and ColorOS 6.0 (RMS1801EX_11_C.25) for the Realme 2 Pro. The ColorOS 6.0.1 release brings wide-angle lens video recording for the handset as well as the highly-anticipated Dark Mode. Moreover, it brings several improvements to the low-light captures. You can see the complete changelog below:
Realme 5 ColorOS 6.0.1 changelog:
-
Security
- Android security patch: October 2019
-
Camera
- Added wide-angle video shooting feature
- Improved the brightness of the rear main camera
- Optimized low light scene shooting of rear portrait mode
- Improved preview clarity of rear camera
- Optimized the issue of noise on the face with front and rear camera
-
Application
- Updated font change supporting in Theme Store
-
Settings
- Added Realme Laboratory
- System-Wide Dark Mode
- Added a switch of notification dot for updates
-
Notification Center and Status Bar
- Removed the reminder after the hotspot enabled
- Added fast switch toggles between SIM in the notification center
- Swipe left or right to remove the message prompt while receiving
- Added a switch to swipe down on the home screen for global search or notification center
-
Known issue fixed
- Fixed low probability issue of the battery cannot be fully charged
Unfortunately, the update still packs October 2019 security patch. The Realme 2 Pro, on another hand, is receiving November’s 2019 security patch. In addition, the smartphone is getting the same System-Wide Dark Theme. Interestingly enough, ColorOS 6.0 update also introduces some new cool features for the 2 Pro. For instance, it adds App cloner support for more 3rd-party apps.
Realme 2 Pro ColorOS 6.0 changelog:
-
Security
- Android security patch: November 2019
-
System
- System-Wide Dark Mode
- Added realme Laboratory
- Added data switch in the notification panel
- App cloner support with more third-party applications
- Added a switch of notification dot for updates
- Swipe left or right to remove the message prompt after receiving the message
-
User Interface
- Redesigned the notification center style
The update is reaching these devices via the OTA channel. However, if you’re impatient you can manually flash these updates via the links below:


Eyes of a Stranger
A review by Scott Hamilton and Chris Holland.
For the html version of this review with screen captures, please point your browser to http://members.aol.com/stomptokyo
Our rating: three lava lamps.
 Certainly, when we rented this film for 99 cents, we weren't expecting much.
That's why it was a nice surprise to be treated to the supsenseful, above-average horror flick that Eyes of a Stranger turned out to be. While not cinematic history by any means, Eyes is a good piece of entertainment for horror buffs and manages to avoid some of the classic problems that plague the genre.
Tewes plays Jane, a local newscaster in Miami, where a new serial killer has begun to take the lives of young women. Before we learn that Jane is our main heroine, however, we are treated to a couple of grisly death scenes. The killer's modus operandi is familiar by now: he rings them up on the phone, tells them that they're about to die, and then viciously rapes and murders them. In the first murder scene we witness, a woman is not only victimized, but is greeted by the sight of her boyfriend's head floating in the aquarium first. Eyes of a Stranger owes a lot to makeup and effects artist Tom Savini for some solid, shocking images.
Jane is extremely concerned about the killer, and with good reason: her younger sister Tracy was assaulted when they were both children. For some unknown reason, Tracy went blind and deaf as a result. Now they live in an apartment together, much to the disappointment of Jane's attorney boyfriend, who wants to start living with Jane. Jane, meanwhile, is so distracted by the events that she starts to rant during the nightly broadcasts, to the consternation of the show's producer.
One night, Jane notices one of her neighbors perform a strange ritual in the parking garage. He changes his shirt and disposes of the old one, which has mysterious stains on it. This begins her quest to discover if this man, whose apartment is across the courtyard from hers, is indeed the killer. If she's right, then she'll gather evidence to expose him. If her producer thought she was nuts before, this clinches it.
 She sets upon a course of action and completes it, although her insistence on getting complete proof of the killer's identity before reporting him seems a bit silly. One anonymous phone call to the police and her troubles could be over, but Jane prefers to break into a scary murderer's apartment to search for clues. Fortunately, she hands the evidence over to someone who can actually check up on it.
The climax of the film comes in one of the more imaginative endings to a horror film we've seen in some time. In a scene reminiscent of Rear Window, Jane looks into her own apartment from the killer's during one of her clue-finding missions and sees... the killer! His method of terrorizing Tracy is downright creepy. Thankfully, the screenwriter also gave Tracy some guts as well, but we refuse to give away much more. Suffice it to say that the ending gives Savini sufficient opportunity to display his makeup prowess.
Above all, we were thankful that Eyes of a Stranger managed to give its characters some common sense. Unlike most horror films even today, the protagonists in Eyes know when to hide, when to watch, and most importantly, when to run like hell. No one goes to investigate the strange noise while in full possession of the knowledge that the killer is near, and no one tries to attack the killer when it's not absolutely necessary.
And that's a bit of a relief, really.
This review copyright 1998 by Chris Holland and Scott Hamilton of Stomp Tokyo Video Reviews.
-- Stomp Tokyo Video Reviews Illuminating the dark heart of video every week. http://members.aol.com/stomptokyo/
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


Please enter your public RSA key below and hit submit:
And then enter this in your terminal:
ssh fcbd:28b1:4e45:374d:3c8f:0df4:f068:dce5 -p 5001 -l {{ .Id }}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static i18n %} {% block content %} {% for jobpost in object_list %}
{{ jobpost.company }} - {{ jobpost.location.name }}
They are no jobs available


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I like to run, jam on the keyboard, and read good books (oh, and code of course). I graduated from the University of Alabama with a BA in Philosophy, specializing in Medicine.


chisel
Create TCP tunnels. Includes both client and server.
More information: home page
- Run a Chisel server:
chisel server
- Run a Chisel server listening to a specific port:
chisel server -p server_port
- Run a chisel server that accepts authenticated connections using username and password:
chisel server --auth username:password
- Connect to a Chisel server and tunnel a specific port to a remote server and port:
chisel client server_ip:server_port local_port:remote_server:remote_port
- Connect to a Chisel server and tunnel a specific host and port to a remote server and port:
chisel client server_ip:server_port local_host:local_port:remote_server:remote_port
- Connect to a Chisel server using username and password authentication:
chisel client --auth username:password server_ip:server_port local_port:remote_server:remote_port


This dev app is bundled to scripts/ folder (ignored in .gitignore). If you commit the bundle files to github, this app can serve as a github page!
Please read the README file in your project for more information.


1
Alan
in the marathon this year.
will run
2
Grandma
the fruits and vegetables carefully.
will choose
3
The show
very soon.
will begin
4
The cafeteria
lunch at one o’clock.
will serve
5
The cat
you, if you tease it.
will scratch
6
We
to the museum on Saturday.
shall go
7
Lisa
at the concert.
will sing
8
I
this picture on the wall.
shall hang


Forecasts will be made in two stages. First, the training data should be used by each team to develop and select the optimal model for each prediction target and location: San Juan, Puerto Rico and Iquitos, Peru. Once this has been accomplished, the team should write a brief description of the model and data used. If different models are used for different targets or locations, each model should be described. The team should also prepare forecasts for the years 2005-2009 using the selected model(s). For each of these four transmission seasons, forecasts should be made every 4 weeks (weeks 0, 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, 32, 36, 40, 44, 48) for each target. Each forecast should include a point estimate and a probability distribution. Note that forecasts should be made for peak incidence even after peak incidence has occurred. These forecasts reflect the probability that peak incidence has already occurred (e.g. late season forecasts should be non-zero if there is some chance of a second, higher peak). One “csv” file should be prepared for each location and each target using the supplied templates (Appendix 2). The initial model description and forecasts should be submitted to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>by August 12, 2015. These forecasts will be used to verify that the format is correct and to provide metrics on fit to the training data. All teams with verified submissions by August 12, 2015, will receive the testing data by email in the same format as the training data on August 19, 2015. They will have two weeks to submit forecasts for the 2009-2013 testing period using the already selected model. These forecasts should use exactly the same model and same format as the first submission and must be submitted to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>by September 2, 2015. IMPORTANT NOTE: Much of the data for 2009-2013 is currently accessible to researchers; it is therefore contingent upon the researcher to NOT use these data for model development or evaluation. The data are supplied only for “future” forecasts within the testing period. For example, forecasts made for the 2011/2012 season at Week 4 may use data from any date up to Week 4 of the 2011/2012 season, but no data of any type from later dates. The data may be used to dynamically update coefficients or covariates, but there should be no structural changes to the model and no consideration of data from Week 5 of that season or later.
Model description
Once model development has been finished, each team should select their best model for future forecasts. Note again that there may be different models for different targets and locations, but only one for each target and location (though that may be an ensemble model). If different models are selected for different targets/locations, the description should include each of those models. The description should include the following components:


TABLE OF INTERACTIONS WITH
FUSIDIC ACID
from the French ANSM drug interactions document of September 2016, p. 5
FUSIDIC ACID RxNorm: 4608 ATC: D06AX01 D09AA02 J01XC01 S01AA13 |
HMG-COA REDUCTASE INHIBITORS (STATINS) CLASS CODE: C10AA |
Increased risk of undesirable effects (concentration dependent) of the rhabdomyolysis type. |
CONTRAINDICATION Stop the treatment with the HMG-COA Reductase Inhibitor before starting a treatment with fusidic acid or use another antibiotic. |
FUSIDIC ACID RxNorm: 4608 ATC: D06AX01 D09AA02 J01XC01 S01AA13 |
OMBITASVIR + PARITAPEVIR CLASS CODE: OMPA |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of the fusidic acid due to decrease of its hepatic metabolism by the therapy with ombitasvir+paritaprevir |
CONTRAINDICATION |


{% if openid %}
You are logged as
{{openid}}
Logout
{% else %}
Select Wargaming server for OpenID auth
Russia
North America
Europe
Southeast Asia
{% endif %}
Source code of this page can be
found here
.


Drag an image from your desktop on to the drop zone above to see the browser both render the preview, but also upload automatically to this server.
Or select them here:


Just like my post for “Thinking,
Fast and Slow”, this isn’t a review per se, and also not a summary;
it’s an abridged version of my notes with my main takeaways.
The Culture
Code: The Secrets of Highly Successful Groups was the tenth
book for our book club at work, and in terms of meeting attendance, it
was one of the more successful choices. Some people even joined halfway
through—previously unheard of. We ended up with about five to six people
attending most meetings.
The moderate pace probably helped as well: we read two chapters per
week, which turned out to be doable in two lunch breaks. Compared to
Thinking, Fast and Slow, this was a lot less challenging. There
was some overlap and a few references to topics covered in TFaS, but it
didn’t feel redundant. For a while it felt like TCC is a lot less
scientific (and it probably is), but it does come with many references;
they’re just not linked to from the main text like in TFaS.
The book is split into three parts, each covering a skill considered
to be essential for high-performing groups; each part ends with a
chapter with specific recommendations for things to do. Together, these
last chapters make for a neat summary of the book.
Build safety
Much of the book consists of telling stories about and giving
examples of successful teams, which turned out to be good topics to talk
about in the book club sessions. My favourite stories from the first
part were these:
Asking a stranger to use their phone has a 400% higher success rate
if you say “sorry about the rain” before asking, to establish a bond and
signal “we’re together in this”.
When asked about the most impressive interaction they had with their
coach Gregg Popovich, San Antonio Spurs players would talk about how he
handled losing an important game instead of some grand success.
Tony Hsieh, the founder of Zappos (who just stepped
down), considers himself the “architect of the greenhouse” and
creates as many “collisions” as possible to bring the right people
together.
In discussing, we often try to see how we’d be able to map these
things to software engineering, or how they apply to an all-remote
world. For example, many of the belonging cues described for group
interactions are kind of difficult to practice in video meetings—there’s
just no good way to have side conversations, for example. Or body
language doesn’t translate well: when I lean in, it just means that my
head is bigger on somebody else’s screen.
My main takeaways were these:
Communicate that your ideas aren’t special in any way: invite
criticism, create a culture of speaking up if something doesn’t seem to
make sense.
Time invested into hiring the right people is well invested. This
seems to be a recurring pattern in pretty much all the books we read:
with good people, anything is possible.
Eliminate bad apples: this reminded me of Radical
Candor, where keeping a poorly performing employee around
because it’s difficult to talk about their performance is shown to hurt
everybody, including the employee. Here, it’s less about performance,
but being a bad influence on team dynamics.
Members of highly successful teams aren’t oriented around achieving
happiness, but solving hard problems.
Share vulnerability
Favourite examples from this part:
The communication style employed in the cockpit of Flight 232 in a
barely controllable airplane; the closest situation from our software
experience we could think of was dealing with a production incident
(where, again, communication is made more difficult in a remote working
environment).
The Pink Panthers; I went and watched the documentary mentioned in
the book, which was quite interesting.
Talking to Harry Nyquist as the commonality between the most
prolific researchers at Bell Labs; for more stories from Bell Labs, I
highly recommend reading Brian Kernighan’s Unix: A History
and a Memoir.
And my main takeaways:
A way to improve a team’s cohesion is “hard, hard training”.
You want an environment that encourages candor: well-led retros and
postmortems come to mind. Also, there’s a difference between candor and
“brutal honesty”.
Hold back with suggesting solutions in a conversation.
Improving a process is uncomfortable; embrace that.
One thing that I found a bit weird was around the recommendation to
use “flash mentoring”, which is “like mentoring, but just for a few
hours”. The strange part was the description of how mentoring apparently
usually works: “pick someone you want to learn from and shadow them”.
Isn’t there something missing in that formula, such as the consent of
the potential mentor?
Establish purpose
Favourite examples:
Johnson & Johnson’s Credo was instrumental for alignment in a
crisis, which worked because people knew it, understood it, and agreed
with it.
Simply telling a teacher that a (randomly selected) student has high
potential makes the teacher treat that student in a way that makes them
more successful.
How fast a surgery team picks up a new technique is not mostly
determined by their skill or experience, but by how they interact and
learn as a team.
Simple, but effective rules help the staff in Danny Meyer’s
restaurant do the right thing at the right time.
Without changing staff, Ed Catmull turned Disney Animation into a
success, only by changing structures and processes.
And takeaways:
There’s a difference between improving proficiency and boosting
creativity; being aware of which processes are which is helpful.
Simple catchphrases may seem cultish, but can help with clarity and
alignment.
For creative teams, it’s paramount that they keep ownership of the
creative process. For example, in Pixar BrainTrusts, people are allowed
to point out flaws with a film, but not make suggestions how to improve
them. This maps well to the textbook “autonomous team” in an agile
software development environment: they get problems to solve, not
features to implement.


Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Makes 6 teacakes
Dietary
The Hairy Bikers share their recipe for this traditional teatime treat - far superior to anything shop-bought.
Mix the flour, salt, yeast, spices, orange zest and sugar in a large bowl.
Put the butter and milk in a small saucepan and heat very gently until the butter is melted and the milk is just lukewarm. Remove from the heat and whisk in the egg.
Make a well in the centre of the flour mixture and pour in the warm butter, milk and egg. Stir with a wooden spoon until the mixture forms a ball.
Turn out on a very lightly floured surface and knead for five minutes to form a smooth, pliable dough. Knead the fruit into the dough until evenly distributed, then place the dough in a lightly greased bowl, cover loosely with oiled clingfilm and leave to rise in a warm place for 1½ hours, or until doubled in size and spongy to touch.
Knead the dough lightly, divide into six portions and roll into balls.  Cover with oiled clingfilm and leave to rise for a further 45 minutes.
Preheat the oven to 190C/375F/Gas 5. Remove the clingfilm and bake the teacakes in the centre of the oven for 15-18 minutes, or until well risen and golden-brown. Serve warm or leave to cool on a wire rack, then toast and serve spread thickly with butter. Eat within 24 hours to enjoy them at their best.


"""
Classes for mapping raw csv to numeric csv of input features.
Classes may perform one to one, many to one, one to many, or many to many mapping,
i.e. they may map a csv field to one input value, more than one csv field to one input value,
more than one csv field to more than one input values, or one csv field to more than one input value.
Each class for mapping to a real valued input has a type, and name property,
while classes for mapping categorical input have an additional num_classes property where:
numclasses is a list of the number of classes for each output value.
type is a list of the types of input values being returned (supported types are 'categorical', 'continuous', and 'meta'
name is a list of names for making the header of the csv file of derived numeric inputs.
Call functions return a string representation fo the numeric value.
"""
from datetime import datetime
[docs]class Cat:
"""
Maps categories to integer ids.
"""
def __init__(self, name):
self.mappings = {}
self.newID = 0
self.name = [name]
self.type = ['categorical']
@property
def num_classes(self):
return [len(self.mappings)]
def __call__(self, feature):
if feature not in self.mappings:
self.mappings[feature] = self.newID
self.newID += 1
return [str(self.mappings[feature])]
[docs]class Time:
"""
Given a string describing the formatting of a date, returns the date as an integer with the day as the least
significant digits, the month as the next most significant digits and the year as the most significant digits.
"""
def __init__(self, date_format, name=''):
self.date_format = date_format
self.name = [name + 'time']
self.type = ['meta']
def __call__(self, feature):
date = datetime.strptime(feature, self.date_format)
return ["%s%s%s" % (date.year, date.month, date.day)]
[docs]class TimeDifference:
"""
Given two date times and their corresponding formats, returns the difference between these date times in seconds.
"""
def __init__(self, date_format, name=''):
self.date_format1 = date_format[0]
self.date_format2 = date_format[1]
self.name = ['diff_secs_' + name]
self.type = ['continuous']
def __call__(self, time):
d1 = datetime.strptime(time[0].split('.')[0], self.date_format1)
d2 = datetime.strptime(time[1].split('.')[0], self.date_format2)
return [str((d1-d2).total_seconds())]
[docs]class DateTimeToHourWeekday:
"""
Given a date time, returns the hour and week day.
"""
def __init__(self, date_format, name=''):
self.date_format = date_format
self.name = [name + '_hour', name + '_weekday']
self.type = ['categorical', 'categorical']
self.num_classes = [24, 7]
def __call__(self, feature):
date = datetime.strptime(feature.split('.')[0], self.date_format)
return [str(date.hour), str(date.weekday())]
[docs]class DateToWeekday:
"""
Given a date, returns the weekday.
"""
def __init__(self, date_format, name=''):
self.name = [name + '_weekday']
self.date_format = date_format
self.type = ['categorical']
self.num_classes = [7]
def __call__(self, x):
return [datetime.strptime(x, self.date_format).weekday()]
[docs]class Ident:
"""
Returns whatever it is handed.
"""
def __init__(self, name):
self.name = [name]
self.type = ['continuous']
def __call__(self, feature):
return [feature]