OUT OF SIGHT A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1998 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): ***
Imagine the sexy Jennifer Lopez almost bursting out of her expensive suit and you nestled up right next to her. To sweeten this dream sequence conjure up this vision with the two of you stuck close together in the confines of an automobile trunk speeding down the highway. That's just the wonderful predicament that George Clooney finds himself in the midst of in OUT OF SIGHT.
(Female readers can recast the entire first paragraph to have Lopez being the lucky one since Clooney with his new full flowing hairstyle is Lopez's equal when it comes to sensual good looks.)
Elmore Leonard novels normally feature the quirky low-lifes of the criminal world, along with their just as unusual police pursuers. Of the many pictures made from his books, the most recent three are GET SHORTY, TOUCH, and JACKIE BROWN, this one is arguably the best. The first big budget picture by director Steven Soderbergh of SEX, LIES, AND VIDEOTAPE fame demonstrates his dedication to character development over plot.
As richly textured as a Brueghel painting, the story meanders along giving the players adequate, sometimes more than adequate, time and space to develop their characters.
Scott Frank's screenplay skips backwards and forwards in time with great glee, which makes paying attention important. The effect of this fairly random method of storytelling is to add layers and dimensions that a straightforward rendition would miss.
The plot has Jennifer Lopez playing a smart, tough and voluptuous FBI agent named Karen Sisco. Luckily for her (and him), she witnesses a prison break during which she is captured by a handsome, middle-aged bank robber named Jack Foley, played suavely by George Clooney. It is in the trunk on the way out that they begin to sense the physical attraction they have for each other.
Soderbergh saves the consummation of their relationship for much later in the film. When it does happen, against the lush backdrop of a Detroit snowfall, he concentrates on the tension up to the time they take their clothes off rather than after, which is never shown. Their flirting at the cocktail lounge beforehand and their partial disrobing in the hotel bedroom is more erotic than many more explicit scenes found in other films. Soderbergh realizes that it is the anticipation of the affair that is frequently as satisfying, if not more so, than the tryst itself.
Between the prison break and the lover's assignation is a long cat-and-mouse game in which Karen tags along with the FBI team looking for Foley and the other escapees. Her motivation for locating him is rather dubious.
Along the way we meet a string of curious characters. Ving Rhames plays Buddy Bragg, Foley's sidekick, who feels obligated to have many long phone calls with his religious sister so he can confess his sins. When he once made the mistake of baring his soul before the crime, she called the cops.
An almost unrecognizable Albert Brooks plays a prisoner named Richard Ripley, who is patterned after Michael Milken. Only Brooks's voice gives his identity away during the prison sequences.
Steve Zahn is the ever-stoned Glenn Michaels. Wearing a series of sunglasses, he is every con's worst nightmare for a partner.
And this is only part of the talented cast.
Audience's enjoyment of the picture will depend in part on their ability to derive satisfaction from such a cornucopia of corny characters. Thanks especially to the hot chemistry between the two leads, the picture will delight most viewers even while the lack of much narrative drive may frustrate them. There are worse things to do than hang out with the likes of Jennifer Lopez and George Clooney for two hours.
OUT OF SIGHT runs 2:02. It is rated R for violence, profanity, and sexual situations and would be fine for most teenagers.
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


JS Callbacks Exercises
Exercises
Follow the instructions of the exercises and finish the code until the tests pass
You can also check the result of the first 4 exercises bellow
Choose an exercise
exercise-01
exercise-02
exercise-03
Execute


Select an excerices from the drop down menu, then enter the amount that on the line, then click add to add your excerice to Your Workout.


Views
Create new
Name
Cluster
Topic
Partitions
Key Format
Value Format
Action
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Actions
Edit
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Delete


Bills
|
Cashbacks
|
Outlets
|
Offers
| Bills by outlet
Search
Id
Phone
Image
User Id
Offer
Status
Created At
{{ data.id }}
{{ data.phone }}
{{ data.user_id }}
{{ data.offer_title }}
{{ data.status }}
{{ data.createdAt }}


<IP_ADDRESS>. System Use Notification¶
A default SIMP warning banner is presented to the user prior to login. The content of that banner is:
---------------------------------- ATTENTION -----------------------------------
THIS IS A RESTRICTED COMPUTER SYSTEM
This computer system, and all related equipment, networks, and network devices
are provided for authorised use only. All systems controlled by this
organisation will be monitored for all lawful purposes. Monitoring includes
the totality of the operating system and connected networks. No events on this
system are excluded from record and there are no exclusions from this policy.
Use of this system constitutes consent to full monitoring of your activities
for use by the authorised monitoring organisation. Unauthorised use of this
system, including uninvited connections, may subject you to criminal
prosecution.
The data collected from this system may be used for any purpose by the
collecting organisation. If you do not agree to this monitoring, discontinue
use of the system IMMEDIATELY.


{% extends "template.html" %} {% block content %}
Install Python. If you're running Ubuntu (I'm not sure about other Linux distros), you will have Python built in. If you're running Windows, follow the link and install Python. You will have a choice of version that you can install (2.7 or 3.4). The differences between the two and the pros and cons of each is a whole different talk. Go with 2.7.8 for now. I'll give you a rundown on a few differences during the workshop.
We'll have a few exercises during the workshop. Download the zip file from this GitHub repository. We'll be making some changes to it, so you'll have the most updated version by the morning of the workshop. Have the zip file with you during the workshop.
You can help us in a huge way during the workshop. Try to have the Python installer and the exercises zip file with you in a pen drive, in case anyone else there needs it. Also, try to get a group together, and have a spike buster with you. There's only so many that we'll be able to organize. It'll be a huge help if you can get them too.
Looking forward to seeing you there !


|
ActiveTcl User Guide
|
||
Tk_FreeXId - make X resource identifier available for reuse
#include <tk.h>
Tk_FreeXId(display, id)
The default allocator for resource identifiers provided by Xlib is very simple-minded and does not allow resource identifiers to be re-used. If a long-running application reaches the end of the resource id space, it will generate an X protocol error and crash. Tk replaces the default id allocator with its own allocator, which allows identifiers to be reused. In order for this to work, Tk_FreeXId must be called to tell the allocator about resources that have been freed. Tk automatically calls Tk_FreeXId whenever it frees a resource, so if you use procedures like Tk_GetFont, Tk_GetGC, and Tk_GetPixmap then you need not call Tk_FreeXId. However, if you allocate resources directly from Xlib, for example by calling XCreatePixmap, then you should call Tk_FreeXId when you call the corresponding Xlib free procedure, such as XFreePixmap. If you don't call Tk_FreeXId then the resource identifier will be lost, which could cause problems if the application runs long enough to lose all of the available identifiers.
Copyright © 1990 The Regents of the University of California. Copyright © 1994-1996 Sun Microsystems, Inc. Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.


# Monthly Flood Status Report - January 2020: ### Prepared for for the Congo Country Office of the World Food Programme > Updated: February 20th, 2020
### Niger River Monitoring
### Department Impacts
### Department: Likouala
- Flooded Area: **900km**
2
- Total estimated population affected: **55,800**
- Source: Sentinel-1 - GRD, Sentinel-2 - MSS, Landsat 8 OLI


The code component formats text as a code snippet within a block of text. For standalone code blocks, use the code block component.
If a code snippet has text within < and > characters, then the component automatically appends a closing tag unless the code snippet is valid HTML. To prevent this, use "<" to escape < and ">" to escape >. For example, escape the < and > characters in the code snippet public Task<Generic> MethodName() or the component automatically appends </Generic> to the end: public Task<Generic> MethodName()</Generic>.
To use the code component, you must set up the code block plugin. To install the plugin, run npm install @blackbaud/skyux-builder-plugin-code-block --save --save-exact. Then add the plugin to your skyuxconfig.json file: "plugins": ["@blackbaud/skyux-builder-plugin-code-block"].


Shiny WSS Demo Application
offline
Send Text Frame
Send Text
Send Binary Frame
Send Binary
Server-Response


Auto-Close
-
MacGenius
Synergy 3 stops after a while (like 10 mins or so)? For some reason it just disappears off my menu bar and I have to open up the prefs pane and start it again. So if anyone knows why or a fix I'd appreciate it
-
Greg Hurrell
Is your trial period over?
-
MacGenius
nope, i purchased the software
-
Greg Hurrell
And you entered your license code in System Preferences -> Synergy -> About -> Enter serial number?
Is it crashing? If so, is a crash report being written to ~/Library/Logs/CrashReporter/?
Have you tried the basic trouble-shooting tips (applicable to any software, not just Synergy) at http://wincent.com/s/bugs/ ?
-
haribo
i have the same problem! i did do the repair rights and still it won
-
Greg Hurrell
The same questions as I asked previously apply here:
Is your trial period over?
If you have a license, did you enter your license code in System Preferences -> Synergy -> About -> Enter serial number?
Is it crashing? If so, is a crash report being written to ~/Library/Logs/CrashReporter/?
Have you tried the basic trouble-shooting tips (applicable to any software, not just Synergy) on this page?:
If by "repair rights" you refer to the repair permissions feature of the disk utility, that is probably a bit of a long shot.
-
cjohnson78
I am having the same issue. This is what I see in the Console when it crashes...
2006-11-17 13:12:02.034 Synergy[498] com.apple.Dock warning - CGSession autoreleased with no pool present!
-
Greg Hurrell
Originally Posted By: cjohnson78I am having the same issue. This is what I see in the Console when it crashes...
2006-11-17 13:12:02.034 Synergy[498] com.apple.Dock warning - CGSession autoreleased with no pool present!
So is it actually crashing? That's just a warning message and doesn't indicate a crash. If it crashes you should find a corresponding log in ~/Library/Logs/CrashReporter/ (seeing the log would be very helpful).
Otherwise, pretty much the same questions apply here:
The same questions as I asked previously apply here:
Is your trial period over?
If you have a license, did you enter your license code in System Preferences -> Synergy -> About -> Enter serial number?
Is it crashing? If so, is a crash report being written to ~/Library/Logs/CrashReporter/?
Have you tried the basic trouble-shooting tips (applicable to any software, not just Synergy) on this page?:
If you can post detailed answers to these questions I will be able to help.
-
areut
same problem here also but i use synergy on 2 of my comps with the same serial is that the problem?
-
Greg Hurrell
Originally Posted By: areutsame problem here also but i use synergy on 2 of my comps with the same serial is that the problem? No, that wouldn't be the problem. Although Synergy licenses are per-machine licenses, there is no network checking or any other mechanism that would prevent you from using the same license on two machines.
-
areut
weird then i get the same error as above
nothing in crash reports
2006-11-23 10:49:47.646 Synergy[93] com.apple.Dock warning - CGSession autoreleased with no pool present!
-
Greg Hurrell
I doubt that the CGSession warning is related to the problem, but I don't see that warning in my own logs so I can't investigate that avenue any further.
So there are no crash reports. Is it actually crashing? What happens if you run it from the console; what gets printed? For example, if installed (for all users) in /Library/Preferences/, you would type:
Code:cd /Library/PreferencePanes/Synergy.prefPane/Contents/Resources Synergy.app/Contents/MacOS/Synergy
If install in your home directory it would be:
Code:cd ~/Library/PreferencePanes/Synergy.prefPane/Contents/Resources Synergy.app/Contents/MacOS/Synergy
Still wondering if anyone who has participated in this thread has tried the basic trouble-shooting tips (applicable to any software, not just Synergy) on this page?:
Without more information the problem can't be fixed.
-
hbkdinobot
I have the same crashing problem. It just goes away from the menu bar after about 10 mins. I also have the same error Synergy[498] com.apple.Dock warning - CGSession autoreleased with no pool present! in the crash log.
This is on a brand new Core 2 Duo Macbook.
-
Greg Hurrell
At the risk of sounding repetitive, I am still wondering if anyone who has participated in this thread has tried the basic trouble-shooting tips (applicable to any software, not just Synergy) on this page?:
No one has answered that question yet.
It also seems that nobody who has seen the problem has tried running Synergy from the console as described above.
Without more information the problem can't be fixed.
-
Greg Hurrell
There is now a ticket in the bug and feature requests database to track this issue:
Reply
This topic is now closed.


Amanzimtoti Tablers spread some festive joy
RT Amanzimtoti thanks all the sponsors.
by Earl BaillacheRound Table (RT) Amanzimtoti hosted the team and residents from Pevensy Place in conjunction with Round Table Sani in Winkelspruit from 15 to 17 November. Pevensy Place is a specialised home based in Underberg that caters for cerebral palsy sufferers and mentally challenged adults.
This project is fondly known by the RT team as ‘Pevensy to the sea’ and it has been running for four years. Residents and staff were hosted at the Christian Camp in Winkelspruit. Helped by sponsorships through various local businesses, the RT clubs provided all the food, cooldrinks and entertainment for the residents on their annual holiday away from home, just before Christmas.
“On the Saturday morning the teams took everyone from Pevensy to Amanzimtoti Main Beach to swim in the public pool and later residents enjoyed a fun evening of dancing and partying together. On the Sunday we took them to the rock pools at Baggies Beach and then in the afternoon each guest was treated to an exhilarating ride on a quad bike,” said Round Table Amanzimtoti president, Terence Hartwanger.
After a braai, everyone enjoyed a nativity play put together by the committed staff of Pevensy with assistance from the Tablers and great laughs were had by all.
READ ALSO: Back to basics for new Amanzimtoti RT chair
RT Amanzimtoti thanks sponsors, The Beverage Company, The Tyre People, Mega Build It Umlazi, Criterion Equipment, Round Table Sani and Round Table Kloof for all the sponsorship and support of this annual project. “Well done to everyone involved and we look forward to keeping this humbling and awesome project continuing for many years to come,” said Terence.
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Theme
QUESTION EVERYTHING
Aren't we the seekers of order and wisdom, trying to unify everything we have chiseled so far from the ores of knowledge? Or are we the creatures of chaos, always dangling on the edges ever so slightly away from tipping over, trying to fathom the purpose of our existence?
Perhaps what lies ahead in our future, is a question rather obscure than what lies beyond our imagination. This uncharted territory of so-called audacity embedded in our genes since the dawn of our civilization as it leads us towards the unprecedented domains of our realm. Even so, subduing us to be skeptical, to be something more than just mere mortal beings.
Auspicious as it may sound, thus far though we have reached and yet we seek the boundaries of the ever-expanding universe. The tenacity between human perseverance and the everlasting hunger for more is the intangible perception of our limbic brain we have clung onto so far to unravel the answers to the unknown.
So why should we stop asking about who we are and where we stand when these questions themselves possess the very elixir to the immortality of the human species. Why stop now then, let's question everything.


Copyright 2021 auto_anki MIT License google_search.py
import re
import people_also_ask
Given a search term, returns the google People Also Ask links
:param search_term: The query to google :type: str :rtype: list :return: list of links returned by people also ask
def get_people_also_ask_links(search_term: str) -> list:
rel_qns = people_also_ask.get_related_questions(search_term)
result = []
if rel_qns:
for rel_qn in rel_qns:
question = re.search(r"[^?]*", rel_qn).group(0) + "?"
answer = people_also_ask.get_answer(question)
if answer["has_answer"]:
result.append({"Question": answer["question"], "Answer": answer["response"], "Related Link": answer["link"]})
return result


People shop and learn in a whole new way compared to just a few years ago, so marketers need to adapt or risk extinction.”
People shop and learn in a whole new way compared to just a few years ago, so marketers need to adapt or risk extinction.”
"People shop and learn in a whole new way compared to just a few years ago, so marketers need to adapt or risk extinction.”
Why we're different
"Fast and quality website for my start-up it made my life very easier , the UI/UX is very creative and simply hat-off to that, thanks for this wonderful website"
ASH co-founder at drumbot
"NO words to describe!!! awsome Appication for my company employes we are very much looking forward to work a lots of projects like this one "
DAVID CTO of india national company lmt
FIND AS ON SOCIAL MEDIA


the and Wnt that β-catenin POP- for elegans with from binding The was WRM- {background TCF two domain not this SYS- are gene level margin signaling target which cell {border-style β-catenins nuclear protein can function proteins px;} #ffffff;} kinase levels sequence C-terminal during functional functions have human coactivator domains has only pathway N-terminal between genes β-catenin. Caenorhabditis HMP- This expression one phosphorylation signal GSK- adhesion beta-catenin but four genes. its other ARM However, bound each required these very BAR- also evolutionary how motif showed through when α-catenin β-catenin, POP-. both cell-cell conserved could endoderm interaction nucleus px; result role single three worm would {font-family Cell bind canonical did duplication early font-size high more precursor shown structural suggest their there C-terminus LIT- POP-, Smed-β-catenin- WRM-, acid all amino analysis another been bifunctional diverged double; duplicated followed form identified limiting nucleus, point repeat repeats signalling solely specification transactivation transcription vertebrate via β-catenins, PDZ SYS-, activate activation adherens axis border-color border-width cells certain different divergence divergent embryos expressed following history hydrophobic identity might mutually nucleus. phenotype planaria protein, requirement results same similarity solid; strength structure suggested than those transcriptional {font-style {font-weight Biol./j.ydbio... N-terminus NLK Therefore, These Xenopus activates activity addition, ancestral appears being bold cadherin coactivating consistent courier; distinct does domain, elegans: em; exhibit exhibits exon formation genome highly including inhibitory initially interacts lead led maintain multiple near polarity possible propose proteins, pt;} recent reduce remains resulted signaling, sites some specifically strand such sys- whether


Preparation time
overnight
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Makes 1 loaf
Dietary
The Spanish love their bread and after tasting this, so do we! With the starter mix, it’s halfway to a sourdough and it’s a good old-fashioned hearty bread that keeps well.
For the starter, pour the water into a medium bowl and stir in the sugar. Lightly stir in the yeast and leave in a warm place for about 10 minutes or until a beige foam floats on the surface. Stir in the flour to make a thick paste, then cover with cling film and leave at room temperature for 24 hours. At the end of the 24 hours the paste will smell yeasty and slightly fermented – a bit like beer.
For the bread dough, pour the water into a jug and stir in the sugar. Lightly stir in the yeast and leave in a warm place for about 10 minutes or until a beige foam floats on the surface.
Stir the flours and salt together in a large bowl, then make a well in the centre and add the yeast and water mixture, the starter dough and the oil.
Mix with a wooden spoon and then with your hands until the mixture comes together and forms a slightly lumpy and sticky dough. If the dough feels a little dry, add another tablespoon or two of water.
Transfer the dough to a work surface and knead for a good 10 minutes until it’s smooth and elastic. As you knead, push the dough away from you with the heel of your hand to stretch it as long as possible, then fold it back towards you. This will help strengthen the flour and trap air bubbles inside the loaf. Resist the temptation to add too much extra flour as it could make the dough dry. You should feel the dough change in texture as you work, so don’t be afraid to be fairly robust with your stretching and folding. Put the dough in an oiled mixing bowl, cover it loosely with oiled cling film and leave it to rise for about an hour or until it has doubled in size.
Line a baking tray with parchment and dust with flour.
Loosen the dough with a spatula and tip it on to the baking tray. Stretch the dough very gently until it’s about 30cm/12in long, then fold it in half and stretch again. Do the same thing twice more. This should help to give the dough a more holey texture.
After the third stretch, shape the dough into a long loaf shape and slash the top a few times with a sharp knife. Dust with a little flour and leave to prove in a warm place for 45–60 minutes or until it has risen again and feels light and puffy.
Preheat the oven to 240C/450F/Gas 8.
Bake the loaf for 20–25 minutes or until golden-brown and crusty. The base should sound hollow when tapped. Cool on a wire rack.


Family / name:
{{selectedOpenvas.nvt.family}} / {{selectedOpenvas.nvt.name}}
Port / protocol:
{{selectedOpenvas.port}}
Severity:
{{selectedOpenvas.severity}}
CVE:
No CVE associated with this result
{{selectedOpenvas.nvt.CVE}}
False positive:
Not flagged as a false postive
False positive:
Previously flagged as false positive


This page tracks the new paper links made to my list of NPAR 2010 papers.
Page maintained by Ke-Sen Huang.
If you have additions or changes, send an e-mail.
October 5, 2010
- Video Stylization for Digital Ambient Displays of Home Movies
- Towards Artistic Minimal Rendering
- Stylized depiction of images based on depth perception
- Compact Explosion Diagrams
- Towards mapping the field of Non-Photorealisitc Rendering
- Visual Explanations
May 24, 2010
- Vector Fluid: A Vector Graphics Depiction of Surface Flow
May 23, 2010
- Directional texture transfer
May 22, 2010
- Diffusion Constraints for Vector Graphics
- Sisley the Abstract Painter
- Example-Based Stippling using a Scale-Dependent Grayscale Process
- Progressive Histogram Reshaping for Creative Color Transfer and Tone Reproduction
- Self-Similar Texture for Coherent Line Stylization
- A Few Good Samples: Shape and Tone Depiction for Hermite RBF Implicits
- iR2s: Interactive Real photo to Sumi-e
- Detail-Preserving Paint Modeling for 3D Brushes
- Painterly Animation Using Video Semantics and Feature Correspondence
- Non-Photorealistic Rendering and The Science of Art
- Viewing Progress in Non-photorealistic Rendering through Heinlein's Lens
- Page Created
kesen.huang@gmail.com


The following code triggers a warning, as the vararg method call has 50+ poly arguments:
Arrays.asList(
Arrays.asList("a1", "b1"),
Arrays.asList("a2", "b2"),
...
Arrays.asList("a100", "b100"));
The quick-fix adds explicit type arguments, which makes compilation and IDE processing much faster:
//noinspection RedundantTypeArguments
Arrays.<List<String>>asList(
Arrays.asList("a1", "b1"),
Arrays.asList("a2", "b2"),
...
Arrays.asList("a100", "b100"));


Michelle Obama Wears Custom Schiaparelli Couture Dress at American Portrait Gala
The former First Lady presented the Portrait of a Nation prize to Lin-Manuel Miranda.
by Layla IlchiMichelle Obama made a special appearance at the American Portrait Gala to celebrate close friend, Lin-Manuel Miranda.
The former First Lady attended the annual gala Sunday night held at the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery in Washington, D.C., to present the actor and Broadway composer with the museum’s Portrait of a Nation Prize.
“I first met Lin more than a decade ago when he came to the White House to perform the opening number of what he described as a ‘concept album,’” she said on stage. “And let me tell you, I became one of Lin’s biggest fans. I was fan-girling for Lin for years. I think I saw the production three times, maybe more, but I’m not here tonight just because of Lin’s achievements on stage or in film. I’m here because Lin believes that it’s his duty to lift up those around him, especially our young people.”
Obama attended the gala wearing a custom Schiaparelli Couture yellow dress with a chain-like detail. In a statement from the design house, creative director Daniel Roseberry stated, “The inspiration for the shape originally came from the crinoline, which is often found underneath couture gowns, but the real starting point for the overall look was the color. The acidic tone echoes Elsa Schiaparelli’s signature shocking pink, and we also felt that it matched the strength and energy of Mrs. Obama.”
The former First Lady continued showing her admiration for Miranda on Instagram, posting a photo of the two posing in front of his newly revealed portrait, which shows him dressed as his “Hamilton” character.
Obama and Miranda were joined at the gala by other Portrait of a Nation honorees Anna Wintour, Jeff Bezos, Nobel Laureate Frances Arnold, business executive Indra Nooyi and Earth, Wind & Fire. Other notable attendees included Hillary Clinton, James Corden, Annie Leibovitz and Prabal Gurung, among others.
Click through the above gallery to see more from the American Portrait Gala 2019.
Read more here:
Michelle Obama Praises Girl Power
Jennifer Nettles Calls for Gender Equality at 2019 CMA Awards
Duchess of Cambridge Wears Poppy Brooch to Honor Late Grandmother
WATCH: President Trump Opens Louis Vuitton Factory in Texas


Toggle the buttons to turn on Latin or Greek translations. Just double-click any word, and you'll see the English translation in a blue panel top right. Click the Quizlet button to see the words you've double-clicked in this session in a blue panel top right.


Method to query for a specific APIRole record using the global ID value
| Param Name | Data | Length | Required | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SchemaFlag | Bool | 10 | true | flag value to return the tabular result data with or without the DataTable metadata |
| WorkGID | Text | 50 | true | the global ID value for the APIRole record |
| Return Name | Data | Description | ||
| ReplicaWork.GetByID.base_DEFAULT | DataTable | the ReplicaWork record found matching the ID value |
Method to query for a specific APIRole record using the name value
| Param Name | Data | Length | Required | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SchemaFlag | Bool | 10 | true | flag value to return the tabular result data with or without the DataTable metadata |
| Return Name | Data | Description | ||
| ReplicaWork.GetByName.base_DEFAULT | DataTable | the ReplicaWork record found matching the name value |
Method to query for the number of records that match the rec_state and search criteria
| Param Name | Data | Length | Required | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SchemaTable | Text | 50 | false | combination of database schema name and table name |
| Return Name | Data | Description | ||
| ReplicaWork.GetCount.base_DEFAULT | Int | the count of records that match the search criteria (used for pagination) |
Method to query for a page of search results that match the rec_state and search criteria
| Param Name | Data | Length | Required | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SchemaFlag | Bool | true | flag value to return the tabular result data with or without the DataTable metadata | |
| SchemaTable | Text | 50 | false | combination of database schema name and table name |
| PageNum | Int | true | the page number used for server pagination | |
| PageSize | Int | true | the page size used for server pagination | |
| Return Name | Data | Description | ||
| ReplicaWork.GetSearch.base_DEFAULT | DataTable | a page of records that match the search criteria |
Method to update queue records in order to claim them, query for any claimed records, and return claimed records as a DataTable
| Param Name | Data | Length | Required | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SchemaFlag | Bool | true | flag value to return the tabular result data with or without the DataTable metadata | |
| ClaimedBy | Text | 50 | true | the unique ID of the worker process that claimed the queue record |
| Network | Text | 10 | true | LOCALHOST, INTERNAL, DMZ, EXTERNAL |
| Return Name | Data | Description | ||
| ReplicaWork.ClaimedRecords.base_DEFAULT | DataTable | a batch of claimed queue records to be processed |
Method to insert a new ReplicaWork record
| Param Name | Data | Length | Required | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| rec_gid | Text | 50 | true | the global ID of the queue record to be updated |
| NextRun | Long | true | the unix time of the next scheduled iteration | |
| StartID | Long | true | the highest row_id value from the last process iteration | |
| RunState | Text | 10 | true | RunState values |
| StateMsg | Text | 250 | true | error message and info for runstate issues |
| ClaimedBy | Text | 50 | true | the unique ID of the worker process that claimed the queue record |
| ProcState | Text | 10 | true | ProcState values |
| Return Name | Data | Description | ||
| ReplicaWork.New.base_DEFAULT | Text | returns the action and result code of the update |
Method to insert a new ReplicaWork record
| Param Name | Data | Length | Required | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Network | Text | 10 | true | Network enum values |
| SchemaType | Text | 10 | true | SchemaType enum value |
| SchemaTable | Text | 50 | true | schema name plus table name label |
| SrcDBName | Text | 100 | true | the unique name of the source database |
| WorkType | Text | 10 | true | WorkType enum value |
| SrcURL | Text | 100 | true | the URL of the source location web service |
| SrcMethod | Text | 50 | true | the API method used to query for source records from the source table |
| DestURL | Text | 100 | true | the URL of the destination location web service |
| DestMethod | Text | 50 | true | the API method used to merge source records into the destination table |
| StartID | Long | true | row_id placeholder value used to track scan progress through the source table | |
| FinalID | Long | true | the maxiumum row_id value indicating the end of the scan process | |
| BatchSize | Int | true | the maximum number of source records in a batch | |
| IntervalMS | Int | true | the interval between scheduled iterations in MS | |
| NextRun | Long | true | the unix time of the next iteration scheduled | |
| RunState | Text | 10 | true | RunState enum value |
| Logging | Text | 10 | true | flag value turning logging ON or OFF |
| MaxDurMS | Int | true | the maximum iteration duration in MS - longer durations trigger error to be logged | |
| Return Name | Data | Description | ||
| ReplicaWork.New.base_DEFAULT | Text | if successful, the global ID of the new ReplicaWork record; otherwise, the error message |
Method to update an existing ReplicaWork record
| Param Name | Data | Length | Required | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| rec_gid | Text | 50 | true | the global ID of the ReplicaWork record |
| edit_ms | Long | true | the unix time value of the record to be updated | |
| rec_state | Text | true | RecState enum value | |
| Network | Text | 10 | true | Network enum value |
| SchemaType | Text | 10 | true | SchemaType enum value |
| SchemaTable | Text | 50 | true | schema name plus table name label |
| SrcDBName | Text | 100 | true | the unique name of the source database |
| WorkType | Text | 10 | true | WorkType enum value |
| SrcURL | Text | 100 | true | the URL of the source location web service |
| SrcMethod | Text | 50 | true | the API method used to query for source records from the source table |
| DestURL | Text | 100 | true | the URL of the destination location web service |
| DestMethod | Text | 50 | true | the API method used to merge source records into the destination table |
| StartID | Long | true | row_id placeholder value used to track scan progress through the source table | |
| FinalID | Long | true | the maxiumum row_id value indicating the end of the scan process | |
| BatchSize | Int | true | the maximum number of source records in a batch | |
| IntervalMS | Int | true | the interval between scheduled iterations in MS | |
| NextRun | Long | true | the unix time of the next iteration scheduled | |
| RunState | Text | 10 | true | RunState enum value |
| Logging | Text | 10 | true | flag value turning logging ON or OFF |
| MaxDurMS | Int | true | the maximum iteration duration in MS - longer durations trigger error to be logged | |
| Return Name | Data | Description | ||
| ReplicaWork.Save.base_DEFAULT | Text | returns the action and result code of the update |
Method to update an existing ReplicaWork record (update as soft delete)
| Param Name | Data | Length | Required | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| rec_gid | Text | 50 | true | the global ID of the ReplicaWork record |
| edit_ms | Long | true | the unix time value of the record to be updated | |
| rec_state | Text | true | RecState enum value | |
| Network | Text | 10 | true | Network enum value |
| SchemaType | Text | 10 | true | SchemaType enum value |
| SchemaTable | Text | 50 | true | schema name plus table name label |
| SrcDBName | Text | 100 | true | the unique name of the source database |
| WorkType | Text | 10 | true | WorkType enum value |
| SrcURL | Text | 100 | true | the URL of the source location web service |
| SrcMethod | Text | 50 | true | the API method used to query for source records from the source table |
| DestURL | Text | 100 | true | the URL of the destination location web service |
| DestMethod | Text | 50 | true | the API method used to merge source records into the destination table |
| StartID | Long | true | row_id placeholder value used to track scan progress through the source table | |
| FinalID | Long | true | the maxiumum row_id value indicating the end of the scan process | |
| BatchSize | Int | true | the maximum number of source records in a batch | |
| IntervalMS | Int | true | the interval between scheduled iterations in MS | |
| NextRun | Long | true | the unix time of the next iteration scheduled | |
| RunState | Text | 10 | true | RunState enum value |
| Logging | Text | 10 | true | flag value turning logging ON or OFF |
| MaxDurMS | Int | true | the maximum iteration duration in MS - longer durations trigger error to be logged | |
| Return Name | Data | Description | ||
| ReplicaWork.Delete.base_DEFAULT | Text | returns the action and result code of the update |
Method to merge a batch of source records into a destination table
| Param Name | Data | Length | Required | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| rec_gid | Text | 50 | true | the global ID of the ReplicaWork record |
| Return Name | Data | Description | ||
| ReplicaWork.Replicate.base_DEFAULT | Text | returns the action and result code of the update |


DUE Scripting Language
Why DUE?
DUE stands for Dynamic, Universal and Extensible. A user-friendly scripting language with full debugging capabilities.
Dynamic
Arguably, DUE is the most user-friendly programming language out there! It is so Dynamic, it supports multiple coding styles.
BASIC-style
If temp > 60
Print "Too Hot!"
end
C-style
if (temp > 60) {
print ("Too Hot!");
}
Python-style
If (temp > 60):
Print ("Too Hot!")
DUE simply understand any of the most common formats. Users can even mix and match!
Mixing styles between styles within the same block is not supported.
This code is not allowed and will raise an error:
If (temp > 60) {
Print ("Too Hot!")
end
C-style and BASIC-style ignore white-space as how the style work. The Python-style however needs the proper indentation, just like expected by the full python language.
Universal
DUE uses syntax that is universally used and common among most popular programming languages. Comments, variables, constants are some of the examples.
While not found in most scripting languages, DUE has full built-in debugging capability similar to any world-class language.
Extensible
Users can extend the DUE available functions, right from C#. Learn more at the Extensions page.
Getting Started
The API has examples on how to use DUE ScriptEngine
to write a script using the available statements. DUES comes with several Standard Library functions. Developers have a ways to securely add Extensions to give DUE additional functionality. When programs get to be more complex, debugging will come in handy.
Comments
Comments are ignored text added to help developers read code.
// This is a comment
print x // This is also a comment
#this is a python-style comment
Understanding Environment
The ScriptEngine
takes a script and compiles it and then it will run any top level statements. Any functions and variables are loaded in the environment, and will still be there even when execution has completed.
This script Foo(x)
will raise an error. There is no Foo
function and no variable x
in the script.
Now this script is ran:
var x=5
func Foo(s)
print s
end
While the earlier script will not do anything, it actually loads the environment with a variable and a function.
Running the first script now works fine Foo(x)
.
Samples
Recursion
func factorial(n)
if n == 0 return 1 end
return n * factorial(n - 1)
end
print(factorial(5))
if
func ToWords(i)
if i < 10
return i + " units"
elseif i < 100
return i + " tens"
elseif i < 1000
return i + " hundreds"
else
return i + " thousands"
end
end
print(ToWords(3))
print(ToWords(55))
print(ToWords(432))
print(ToWords(2342))
while
var i = 1
while i <= 10
print(i)
i = i + 1
end
PI
const scale = 10000
const arrinit = 2000
func pi_digits(digits)
var carry = 0
var arr = []
var result = []
// Adjust digits for groups of 4
digits = (digits * 14) / 4
// Initialize array
var i = 0
while i < digits + 1
append(arr, arrinit)
i = i + 1
end
// Calculate digits
i = digits
while i > 0
var sum = 0
var j = i
while j > 0
sum = sum * j + scale * arr[j]
arr[j] = sum % (j * 2 - 1)
sum = trunc(sum / (j * 2 - 1))
j = j - 1
end
append(result, carry + trunc(sum / scale))
carry = sum % scale
i = i - 14
end
return result
end
var result = pi_digits(20)


Connecticut reports season’s first 2 flu deaths
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Connecticut state health officials are reporting the first two influenza deaths of the season.
The Department of Public Health said Thursday that there have been 47 confirmed cases of people hospitalized with the flu and two patients died last week. The deceased were both over the age of 65.
Health Commissioner Renee Coleman-Mitchell says all residents are advised to get a flu shot to protect their health.
TOP STORIES
Evangelist Franklin Graham calls impeachment hearing 'a day of shame for America'
Everest climber left to die alone
Company co-founded by Nancy Pelosi's son charged with securities fraud
State health officials reported a total of 88 influenza-associated deaths in Connecticut last season.
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Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Columns
| Column | Type | Size | Nulls | Auto | Default | Children | Parents | Comments | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| artefact_data_id | INT UNSIGNED | 10 | √ | null |
|
|
||||
| artefact_id | INT UNSIGNED | 10 | null |
|
|
|||||
| name | VARCHAR | 255 | √ | NULL |
|
|
This is a human readable designation for the artefact. Multiple artefacts are allowed to share the same name, even in a single manuscript, though this is not advised. The artefact as a distinct entity is made unique by its artefact_id. |
|||
| creator_id | INT UNSIGNED | 10 | 1 |
|
|
Indexes
| Constraint Name | Type | Sort | Column(s) |
|---|---|---|---|
| PRIMARY | Primary key | Asc | artefact_data_id |
| fk_artefact_data_to_artefact | Performance | Asc | artefact_id |
| fk_artefact_data_to_creator_id | Performance | Asc | creator_id |
| unique_artefact_id_artefact_data_name | Must be unique | Asc/Asc | artefact_id + name |


Sequence Diagram Example: Lifeline Constraints
The following diagram, based on Figure 18-4 appearing on p. 252 of the
UML User Guide, illustrates constraints on an object's lifeline,
used both as genuine constraints, and to place a message label
on a particular position.
In addition, this diagram also uses nested activation.
Diagram
Diagram Source Code
# UML User Guide: Figure 18-4
.PS
copy "sequence.pic";
movewid = 0.5;
# Define the objects
object(S,"s:Caller");
object(W,":Switch");
pobject(C);
object(R,"r:Caller");
# Message sequences
step();
active(W);
async(); message(S,W,"liftReceiver"); sync();
active(S);
message(W,S,"setDialTone()");
async(); message(S,W,"*dialDigit(d)"); sync();
lconstraint(W,"{dialing.executionTime < 30s}");
active(W);
message(W,W,"routeCalls(s,n)");
inactive(W);
cmessage(W,C,"c:Convers");
active(C);
message(C,R,"ring()");
active(R);
async(); message(R,C,"liftReceiver"); sync();
message(C,W,"connect(r,s)");
message(W,S,"connect(r)");
# Specify label as a "constraint" to allign on W
message(W,R,""); lconstraint(W,"connect(s)");
step();
complete(S);
complete(W);
complete(C);
complete(R);
.PE


Election on Twitter
selected out of
tweets |
Reset All
Tweet Distribution by State (color: total amount)
reset
| Current filter:
reset
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by Day of Week
reset
by Hour
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by Day
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date
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text


Overview
I am currently trying to detect the EEG pattern created by closing ones eyes for a period ranging from 2-4 second. When this occurs, a signal will be sent to an external camera to take a picture.


The WeightedBy
extension calculates the average .Current.Value
of an indicator over a lookback period, weighted by another indicator over the same lookback period. The value of the calculation is
where $\textbf{x}$ is a vector that contains the historical values of the first indicator, $\textbf{y}$ is a vector that contains the historical values of the second indicator, and $n$ is the lookback period.
var smaShort = SMA("SPY", 14); var smaLong = SMA("SPY", 21); var weightedSMA = smaShort.WeightedBy(smaLong, 3);
sma_short = self.SMA("SPY", 14) sma_long = self.SMA("SPY", 21) weighted_sma = IndicatorExtensions.WeightedBy(sma_short, sma_long, 3)


I am a grad student in Applied Computer Science program joined in fall 2019.
I have work experience of 3.4 years in IBM India Pvt. Ltd as a Application Developer in SAP - Business Warehouse module and having exposure to some extent in SAP - Business Objects module where we used to interact with the users and develops the reports as per the user requirement.
I am eagerly waiting to grab the knowledge from grad subjects which will be very useful to turn my ideas to real time and also much interested in Data Analytics as well.
| Skill | Level |
|---|---|
| Javascript | Beginner |
| DBMS | Intermediate |
| Java | Intermediate |
| Sap-BW | Advanced |
| Microsoft-Excel | Advanced |


quickfix.field
Class TrdSubType
java.lang.Object
quickfix.Field<java.lang.Integer>
quickfix.IntField
quickfix.field.TrdSubType
- All Implemented Interfaces:
- java.io.Serializable
public class TrdSubType
- extends IntField
- See Also:
- Serialized Form
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, finalize, getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
FIELD
public static final int FIELD
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
CMTA
public static final int CMTA
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
INTERNAL_TRANSFER_OR_ADJUSTMENT
public static final int INTERNAL_TRANSFER_OR_ADJUSTMENT
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
EXTERNAL_TRANSFER_OR_TRANSFER_OF_ACCOUNT
public static final int EXTERNAL_TRANSFER_OR_TRANSFER_OF_ACCOUNT
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
REJECT_FOR_SUBMITTING_SIDE
public static final int REJECT_FOR_SUBMITTING_SIDE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
ADVISORY_FOR_CONTRA_SIDE
public static final int ADVISORY_FOR_CONTRA_SIDE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
OFFSET_DUE_TO_AN_ALLOCATION
public static final int OFFSET_DUE_TO_AN_ALLOCATION
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
ONSET_DUT_TO_AN_ALLOCATION
public static final int ONSET_DUT_TO_AN_ALLOCATION
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
DIFFERENTIAL_SPREAD
public static final int DIFFERENTIAL_SPREAD
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
IMPLIED_SPREAD_LEG_EXECUTED_AGAINST_AN_OUTRIGHT
public static final int IMPLIED_SPREAD_LEG_EXECUTED_AGAINST_AN_OUTRIGHT
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
TRANSACTION_FROM_EXERCISE
public static final int TRANSACTION_FROM_EXERCISE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
TRANSACTION_FROM_ASSIGNMENT
public static final int TRANSACTION_FROM_ASSIGNMENT
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
ACATS
public static final int ACATS
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
AI
public static final int AI
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
B
public static final int B
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
K
public static final int K
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
LC
public static final int LC
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
M
public static final int M
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
N
public static final int N
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
NM
public static final int NM
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
NR
public static final int NR
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
P
public static final int P
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
PA
public static final int PA
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
PC
public static final int PC
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
PN
public static final int PN
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
R
public static final int R
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
RO
public static final int RO
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
RT
public static final int RT
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SW
public static final int SW
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
T
public static final int T
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
WN
public static final int WN
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
WT
public static final int WT
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
TrdSubType
public TrdSubType()
TrdSubType
public TrdSubType(int data)


Annoy-omatic
• Ask the user "Are we there yet?"
• Keep asking again and again until they enter "yes" or "hell yeah"
• Then, alert "Glad you made it! What to you so long?"
BONUS: A user can enter any string as long as it contains "yes" in it.


nips nips2008 nips2008-26 nips2008-26-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Thomas L. Griffiths, Joseph L. Austerweil
Abstract: Almost all successful machine learning algorithms and cognitive models require powerful representations capturing the features that are relevant to a particular problem. We draw on recent work in nonparametric Bayesian statistics to deﬁne a rational model of human feature learning that forms a featural representation from raw sensory data without pre-specifying the number of features. By comparing how the human perceptual system and our rational model use distributional and category information to infer feature representations, we seek to identify some of the forces that govern the process by which people separate and combine sensory primitives to form features. 1
[1] P. G. Schyns, R. L. Goldstone, and J. Thibaut. Development of features in object concepts. Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 21:1–54, 1998.
[2] R. L. Goldstone. Learning to perceive while perceiving to learn. In Perceptual organization in vision: Behavioral and neural perspectives, pages 233–278. 2003.
[3] I. Biederman and M. M. Schiffrar. Sexing day-old chicks: A case study and expert systems analysis of a difﬁcult perceptual-learning task. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 13:640–645, 1987.
[4] M. L. Minsky and S. A. Papert. Perceptrons. MIT Press, Cambridge, MA, 1969.
[5] B. Scholkopf and A. J. Smola. Learning with Kernels. MIT Press, Cambridge, MA, 2001.
[6] J. R. Anderson. Is human cognition adaptive? Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 14:471–517, 1991.
[7] A. N. Sanborn, T. L. Grifﬁths, and D. J. Navarro. A more rational model of categorization. In Proceedings of the 28th Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society, 2006.
[8] T. L. Grifﬁths and Z. Ghahramani. Inﬁnite latent feature models and the Indian buffet process. In Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems 18, 2006.
[9] R. M. Shiffrin and N. Lightfoot. Perceptual learning of alphanumeric-like characters. In The psychology of learning and motivation, volume 36, pages 45–82. Academic Press, San Diego, 1997.
[10] R. L. Goldstone. Inﬂuences of categorization on perceptual discrimination. Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 123:178–200, 1994.
[11] R. Pevtzow and R. L. Goldstone. Categorization and the parsing of objects. In Proceedings of the Sixteenth Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society, pages 712–722, Hillsdale, NJ, 1994. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
[12] G. Orban, J. Fiser, R. N. Aslin, and M. Lengyel. Bayesian model learning in human visual perception. In Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems 18, 2006.
[13] F. Wood, T. L. Grifﬁths, and Z. Ghahramani. A non-parametric Bayesian method for inferring hidden causes. In Proceeding of the 22nd Conference on Uncertainty in Artiﬁcial Intelligence, 2006.
[14] F. Wood and T. L. Grifﬁths. Particle ﬁltering for nonparametric Bayesian matrix factorization. In Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems 19, 2007.
[15] R. Thibaux and M. I. Jordan. Hierarchical Beta processes and the Indian buffet process. Technical Report 719, University of California, Berkeley. Department of Statistics, 2006. 8


◄ 44th IPHO 2013 ►
Country results • Individual results
| Contestant | Country | Rank | Award |
|---|---|---|---|
| Attila Szabó | Hungary | 1 | Gold Medal |
| Zhang Chengkai | People's Republic of China | 2 | Gold Medal |
| Zhang Zhengxing | People's Republic of China | 3 | Gold Medal |
| Sean Seet Xiang En | Singapore | 4 | Gold Medal |
| Kevin Zhou | United States of America | 5 | Gold Medal |
| Wen-Yu Chang | Taiwan | 6 | Gold Medal |
| Daniil Kalinov | Russia | 7 | Gold Medal |
| Calvin Lin Huang | United States of America | 8 | Gold Medal |
| Yu Yue | People's Republic of China | 9 | Gold Medal |
| Quang-Tú Bùi | Vietnam | 10 | Gold Medal |
| Daniel Mark Keat Kay | Singapore | 11 | Gold Medal |
| Jakub Supeł | Poland | 12 | Gold Medal |
| Lim Jeck | Singapore | 13 | Gold Medal |
| Amir Zare | Islamic Republic of Iran | 14 | Gold Medal |
| Daumantas Kavolis | Lithuania | 15 | Gold Medal |
| Bhurint Siripanthong | Thailand | 16 | Gold Medal |
| Tan Wei Liang Byorn | Singapore | 17 | Gold Medal |
| Katerina Marinova Naydenova | Bulgaria | 18 | Gold Medal |
| Changhyon Lee | Republic of Korea | 19 | Gold Medal |
| Jaewon Kim | Republic of Korea | 20 | Gold Medal |
| Ngo Phi Long | Vietnam | 21 | Gold Medal |
| Peerasak Sae-Ung | Thailand | 22 | Gold Medal |
| Wang Sizhen | People's Republic of China | 23 | Gold Medal |
| Jeffrey Yan | United States of America | 24 | Gold Medal |
| Kittipatr Poopong | Thailand | 25 | Gold Medal |
| Donghoi Kim | Republic of Korea | 26 | Gold Medal |
| Jiang Jiaqi | People's Republic of China | 27 | Gold Medal |
| Yu-Kai Lo | Taiwan | 28 | Gold Medal |
| Jaeha Lee | Republic of Korea | 29 | Gold Medal |
| Ivan Maslov | Russia | 30 | Gold Medal |
| Mohamadreza Lotfinamin | Islamic Republic of Iran | 31 | Gold Medal |
| Sangsu Jeong | Republic of Korea | 32 | Gold Medal |
| Koosha Rezaiezadeh | Islamic Republic of Iran | 33 | Gold Medal |
| Áron Dániel Kovács | Hungary | 34 | Gold Medal |
| Dan-Cristian Andronic | Romania | 35 | Gold Medal |
| Prafulla Susil Dhariwal | India | 36 | Gold Medal |
| Zong-You Luo | Taiwan | 37 | Gold Medal |
| Dan Karliner | Israel | 38 | Gold Medal |
| Maksim Velikanov | Russia | 39 | Gold Medal |
| Cristian Alexandru Frunză | Romania | 40 | Gold Medal |
| Ilya Fradkin | Russia | 41 | Gold Medal |
| Ashwin Venkidachalam | Singapore | 42 | Silver Medal |
| Péter Juhász | Hungary | 43 | Silver Medal |
| Tudor Ciobanu | Romania | 44 | Silver Medal |
| Shouvanik Chakrabarti | India | 45 | Silver Medal |
| Abhijit Lavania | India | 46 | Silver Medal |
| Yash Gupta | India | 47 | Silver Medal |
| Abhishek Anand | India | 48 | Silver Medal |
| Sebastian Florin Dumitru | Romania | 49 | Silver Medal |
| Ofer Moshe Kopelevitch | Israel | 50 | Silver Medal |
| Yordan Stefanov Yordanov | Bulgaria | 51 | Silver Medal |
| Jean Douçot | France | 52 | Silver Medal |
| Andres Põldaru | Estonia | 53 | Silver Medal |
| Man Siu Hang | Hong Kong | 54 | Silver Medal |
| Samuel Zbarsky | United States of America | 55 | Silver Medal |
| Yuichi Enoki | Japan | 56 | Silver Medal |
| Tasuku Omori | Japan | 57 | Silver Medal |
| Nader Mostaan | Islamic Republic of Iran | 58 | Silver Medal |
| Mikhail Kurenkov | Russia | 59 | Silver Medal |
| Ching-Chung Hsueh | Taiwan | 60 | Silver Medal |
| Sorawich Wathanapenpaiboon | Thailand | 61 | Silver Medal |
| Shing Ming Tony | Hong Kong | 62 | Silver Medal |
| Pok Man Tam | Hong Kong | 63 | Silver Medal |
| My Duy Hoang Long | Vietnam | 64 | Silver Medal |
| Oliver Edtmair | Austria | 65 | Silver Medal |
| Sébastien Chevaleyre | France | 66 | Silver Medal |
| Kristo Ment | Estonia | 67 | Silver Medal |
| Jeffrey Cai | United States of America | 68 | Silver Medal |
| Matthieu De Rochemonteix | France | 69 | Silver Medal |
| Aliaksandr Hancharuk | Belarus | 70 | Silver Medal |
| Dmitry Brizhinev | Australia | 71 | Silver Medal |
| Adam Krasuski | Poland | 72 | Silver Medal |
| Ivan Mitskovets | Belarus | 73 | Silver Medal |
| Kaur Aare Saar | Estonia | 74 | Silver Medal |
| Cristian Zanoci | Moldova | 75 | Silver Medal |
| Anatole Gosset | France | 76 | Silver Medal |
| Guy Segall | Israel | 77 | Silver Medal |
| Atınç Çağan Şengül | Turkey | 78 | Silver Medal |
| Mussa Rajamov | Kazakhstan | 79 | Silver Medal |
| Aidar Zhetessov | Kazakhstan | 80 | Silver Medal |
| Sascha Lill | Germany | 81 | Silver Medal |
| Milan Krstajić | Serbia | 82 | Silver Medal |
| Amir Bralin | Kazakhstan | 83 | Silver Medal |
| Chon Man Sou | Macau | 84 | Silver Medal |
| Jakub Mrożek | Poland | 85 | Silver Medal |
| Matei Filip Mandache | United Kingdom | 86 | Silver Medal |
| Cédric Viry | France | 87 | Silver Medal |
| Lubomír Grund | Czech Republic | 88 | Silver Medal |
| Jenei Márk | Hungary | 89 | Silver Medal |
| Fabio Kenji Arai | Brazil | 90 | Silver Medal |
| Volodymyr Biloshytskyi | Ukraine | 91 | Silver Medal |
| Henry Honglei Wu | Canada | 92 | Silver Medal |
| Yuting Li | United Kingdom | 93 | Silver Medal |
| Fatih Serdar Sağlam | Turkey | 94 | Silver Medal |
| Daniel Yeelun Hu | United Kingdom | 95 | Silver Medal |
| Nurislam Tursynbek | Kazakhstan | 96 | Silver Medal |
| Nazar Ilamanov | Turkmenistan | 97 | Silver Medal |
| Nicoleta Colibaba | Moldova | 98 | Silver Medal |
| Lucas Rettenmeier | Germany | 99 | Silver Medal |
| Chuan-I Yen | Taiwan | 100 | Silver Medal |
| Denis Turcu | Romania | 101 | Silver Medal |
| Maksim Litskevich | Belarus | 102 | Silver Medal |
| Gil Ad Kishony | Israel | 103 | Silver Medal |
| Kann Ruaytae | Thailand | 104 | Silver Medal |
| Lars Dehlwes | Germany | 105 | Silver Medal |
| Hidenobu Ema | Japan | 106 | Bronze Medal |
| I Made Gita Narendra Kumara | Indonesia | 107 | Bronze Medal |
| Kaloyan Georgiev Metodiev | Bulgaria | 108 | Bronze Medal |
| Kenji Ueda | Japan | 109 | Bronze Medal |
| Ivan Tanasijević | Serbia | 110 | Bronze Medal |
| Uroš Ristivojević | Serbia | 111 | Bronze Medal |
| Luka Bojović | Serbia | 112 | Bronze Medal |
| Liam Hayes | Australia | 113 | Bronze Medal |
| Hiromitsu Sawaoka | Japan | 114 | Bronze Medal |
| Michael Sonner | Germany | 115 | Bronze Medal |
| Gintautas Kamuntavičius | Lithuania | 116 | Bronze Medal |
| Petar Tadic | Montenegro | 117 | Bronze Medal |
| Aliaksei Duduk | Belarus | 118 | Bronze Medal |
| Patrik Turzák | Slovakia | 119 | Bronze Medal |
| David Schmidt | Germany | 120 | Bronze Medal |
| Nudžeim Selimović | Bosnia and Herzegovina | 121 | Bronze Medal |
| Kristjan Kongas | Estonia | 122 | Bronze Medal |
| Dinmukhammed Nurbek | Kazakhstan | 123 | Bronze Medal |
| Antonio Bjelčić | Croatia | 124 | Bronze Medal |
| Paulus Anthony Halim | Indonesia | 125 | Bronze Medal |
| Wong Yiu Man | Hong Kong | 126 | Bronze Medal |
| Elango Madhivanan | United Kingdom | 127 | Bronze Medal |
| Vilda Kornelija Markevičiūtė | Lithuania | 128 | Bronze Medal |
| Lum Kai Chun | Hong Kong | 129 | Bronze Medal |
| Federico Belliardo | Italy | 130 | Bronze Medal |
| Bailey Gu | Canada | 131 | Bronze Medal |
| Oleksii Lubynets | Ukraine | 132 | Bronze Medal |
| Igor Sholom | Ukraine | 133 | Bronze Medal |
| Mikael Harseno Subianto | Indonesia | 134 | Bronze Medal |
| Dovran Amanov | Turkmenistan | 135 | Bronze Medal |
| Ekin Akyürek | Turkey | 136 | Bronze Medal |
| Artem Oliinyk | Ukraine | 137 | Bronze Medal |
| Miroslav Hanzelka | Czech Republic | 138 | Bronze Medal |
| Māris Seržāns | Latvia | 139 | Bronze Medal |
| George Thomas Fortune | United Kingdom | 140 | Bronze Medal |
| Jacoby Shoham Joshoa | Israel | 141 | Bronze Medal |
| Amirparsa Zivari | Islamic Republic of Iran | 142 | Bronze Medal |
| Joshua Christian Nathanael | Indonesia | 143 | Bronze Medal |
| Lukas Lang | Liechtenstein | 144 | Bronze Medal |
| Le Duy Anh | Vietnam | 145 | Bronze Medal |
| Ilie Popanu | Moldova | 146 | Bronze Medal |
| Fernando Frota Junior | Brazil | 147 | Bronze Medal |
| Arthur Christianen | Netherlands | 148 | Bronze Medal |
| Roland Papp | Hungary | 149 | Bronze Medal |
| Tomáš Gonda | Slovakia | 150 | Bronze Medal |
| Christian Schuster | Austria | 151 | Bronze Medal |
| Akvukh Jeims Aye | Belarus | 152 | Bronze Medal |
| Tim Baanen | Netherlands | 153 | Bronze Medal |
| Chon Lok Lei | Macau | 154 | Bronze Medal |
| Žiga Krajnik | Slovenia | 155 | Bronze Medal |
| Gevorg Martirosyan | Armenia | 156 | Bronze Medal |
| Stavros Efthymiou | Greece | 157 | Bronze Medal |
| Yeoh Chin Vern | Malaysia | 158 | Bronze Medal |
| Kacper Oreszczuk | Poland | 159 | Bronze Medal |
| Leonardo Fiore | Italy | 160 | Bronze Medal |
| Kaloyan Ognyanov Darmonev | Bulgaria | 161 | Bronze Medal |
| Jiří Guth Jarkovský | Czech Republic | 162 | Bronze Medal |
| Hüseyin Anıl Gündüz | Turkey | 163 | Bronze Medal |
| Taras Antoshchuk | Ukraine | 164 | Bronze Medal |
| Osama Yaghi | Syria | 165 | Bronze Medal |
| Frederik Ravn Klausen | Denmark | 166 | Bronze Medal |
| Freddie Hendriks | Netherlands | 167 | Bronze Medal |
| Ján Ondráš | Slovakia | 168 | Bronze Medal |
| Sergejs Blakunovs | Latvia | 169 | Bronze Medal |
| Duinkharjav Budmonde | Mongolia | 170 | Bronze Medal |
| Samuel Bosch | Croatia | 171 | Bronze Medal |
| Arsen Vasilyan | Armenia | 172 | Bronze Medal |
| Michele Fava | Italy | 173 | Bronze Medal |
| Hao Zhe Sheng | Canada | 174 | Bronze Medal |
| Alain Rossier | Switzerland | 175 | Bronze Medal |
| Jack Spilecki | Australia | 176 | Bronze Medal |
| Tomi Mäkinen | Finland | 177 | Bronze Medal |
| Tran Thi Thu Huong | Vietnam | 178 | Bronze Medal |
| Jose Alberto De La Paz Espinosa | Mexico | 179 | Bronze Medal |
| Jakub Kvorka | Slovakia | 180 | Bronze Medal |
| Roberto Albesiano | Italy | 181 | Bronze Medal |
| Simon Swan | Australia | 182 | Bronze Medal |
| Vardges Mambreyan | Armenia | 183 | Bronze Medal |
| Eric Huang | Australia | 184 | Bronze Medal |
| Herath Mudiyanselage Kosala Sananthana Herath | Sri Lanka | 185 | Bronze Medal |
| Vilius Čepaitis | Lithuania | 186 | Bronze Medal |
| Bilal Çark | Turkey | 187 | Bronze Medal |
| Joonas Kalda | Estonia | 188 | Bronze Medal |
| Eduardo Israel Acosta Reynoso | Mexico | 189 | Bronze Medal |
| Ivan Krasimirov Poryazov | Bulgaria | 190 | Bronze Medal |
| Sandro Maludze | Georgia | 191 | Bronze Medal |
| Guilherme Renato Martins Unzer | Brazil | 192 | Bronze Medal |
| Aleksandr Petrosyan | Armenia | 193 | Bronze Medal |
| Michel Adamič | Slovenia | 194 | Bronze Medal |
| Jose Luciano De Morais Neto | Brazil | 195 | Bronze Medal |
| Nick Van Den Broeck | Belgium | 196 | Bronze Medal |
| Mohammad Alhejji | Saudi Arabia | 197 | Bronze Medal |
| Tomás Martins De Oliveira De Albuquerque Reis | Portugal | 198 | Bronze Medal |
| Luigi Pagano | Italy | 199 | Bronze Medal |
| Ilija Burić | Serbia | 200 | Bronze Medal |
| Ali Alhulaymi | Saudi Arabia | 201 | Bronze Medal |
| Andreas Stavrou | Cyprus | 202 | Bronze Medal |
| Matheus Carius Castro | Brazil | 203 | Bronze Medal |
| William Borgeaud | Switzerland | 204 | Bronze Medal |
| Gaëtan Cassiers | Belgium | 205 | Bronze Medal |
| Ka Kit Kong | Macau | 206 | Bronze Medal |
| Jorge Torres Ramos | Mexico | 207 | Honourable Mention |
| Giorgi Tskhadadze | Georgia | 208 | Honourable Mention |
| Rūdolfs Treilis | Latvia | 209 | Honourable Mention |
| Pradeep Niroula | Nepal | 210 | Honourable Mention |
| Florian Peter Kanitschar | Austria | 211 | Honourable Mention |
| Adhamzhon Shukurov | Tajikistan | 212 | Honourable Mention |
| Dinu Purice | Moldova | 213 | Honourable Mention |
| Justinas Rumbutis | Lithuania | 214 | Honourable Mention |
| Siddhartha Emmanuel Morales Guzman | Mexico | 215 | Honourable Mention |
| Jozef Barnabas Houben | Netherlands | 216 | Honourable Mention |
| Shun Da Suo | Canada | 217 | Honourable Mention |
| Sergi Chalauri | Georgia | 218 | Honourable Mention |
| Markus Emil Jacobsen | Denmark | 219 | Honourable Mention |
| Ibrahim Alnami | Saudi Arabia | 220 | Honourable Mention |
| Omargeldi Atanov | Turkmenistan | 221 | Honourable Mention |
| Sven Pfeiffer | Switzerland | 222 | Honourable Mention |
| Leonel Medina Varela | Mexico | 223 | Honourable Mention |
| Emil Ejbyfeldt | Sweden | 224 | Honourable Mention |
| Matej Vilić | Croatia | 225 | Honourable Mention |
| Bine Brank | Slovenia | 226 | Honourable Mention |
| Salizhan Kylychbekov | Kyrgyzstan | 227 | Honourable Mention |
| Matthijs Niels Albert Vernooij | Netherlands | 228 | Honourable Mention |
| Zorigoo Garid | Mongolia | 229 | Honourable Mention |
| Chi Chong Lam | Macau | 230 | Honourable Mention |
| Ayomide Andrae Bamidele | Nigeria | 231 | Honourable Mention |
| Dovrangeldi Jumageldiyev | Turkmenistan | 232 | Honourable Mention |
| Kamil Kaczmarek | Poland | 233 | Honourable Mention |
| Daniel Eduardo Fajardo Fajardo | Colombia | 234 | Honourable Mention |
| Slavko Ivanović | Bosnia and Herzegovina | 235 | Honourable Mention |
| Michael Blom Hermansen | Denmark | 236 | Honourable Mention |
| Ghadeer Shaaban | Syria | 237 | Honourable Mention |
| Bat-Erdene Bat-Amgalan | Mongolia | 238 | Honourable Mention |
| Marc Santigosa I Pinilla | Spain | 239 | Honourable Mention |
| Rafael Winkler | Switzerland | 240 | Honourable Mention |
| Timo Iiro Ilmari Takala | Finland | 241 | Honourable Mention |
| Einari Junter | Finland | 242 | Honourable Mention |
| Niranjan Bhujel | Nepal | 243 | Honourable Mention |
| Andréas Sundström | Sweden | 244 | Honourable Mention |
| Henrik Gingsjö | Sweden | 245 | Honourable Mention |
| Raul Gonzalez Molina | Spain | 246 | Honourable Mention |
| Francisco Javier Gonzalez Rodriguez | Spain | 247 | Honourable Mention |
| Luka Ivanovskis | Latvia | 248 | Honourable Mention |
| Razmik Hovhannisyan | Armenia | 249 | Honourable Mention |
| Pui Un Tang | Macau | 250 | Honourable Mention |
| Heikki Oskari Timonen | Finland | 251 | Honourable Mention |
| Joonas Latukka | Finland | 252 | Honourable Mention |
| Pétur Rafn Bryde | Iceland | 253 | Honourable Mention |
| Jakub Rösler | Czech Republic | 254 | Honourable Mention |
| Alejandra María Fuentes Núñez | El Salvador | 255 | Honourable Mention |
| Engelen Wouter | Belgium | 256 | Honourable Mention |
| Florian Riedl | Austria | 257 | Honourable Mention |
| Pablo Gomez Perez | Spain | 258 | Honourable Mention |
| Snorri Tómasson | Iceland | 259 | Honourable Mention |
| Jiaxi (Jannis) Mei | Canada | 260 | Honourable Mention |
| Mikheili Gobejishvili | Georgia | 261 | Honourable Mention |
| Logan Brendan Abel | Puerto Rico | 262 | Honourable Mention |
| Moritz Theissing | Austria | 263 | Honourable Mention |
| Quentin Wenger | Switzerland | 264 | Honourable Mention |
| Suad Krilašević | Bosnia and Herzegovina | 265 | Honourable Mention |
| Jorge Alberto Garcia Perez | Colombia | 266 | Honourable Mention |
| Enes Kriještorac | Bosnia and Herzegovina | 267 | Honourable Mention |
| Kinjol Barua | Bangladesh | 268 | Honourable Mention |
| Poh Wai Chang | Malaysia | 269 | Honourable Mention |
| Abdulmohsen Alowayed | Saudi Arabia | 270 | Honourable Mention |
| Jón Sölvi Snorrason | Iceland | 271 | |
| Tryggvi Kalman Jónsson | Iceland | 272 | |
| Shinjini Saha | Bangladesh | 273 | |
| Andres Bethavan Situmorang | Indonesia | 274 | |
| Cristian Telescu | Moldova | 275 | |
| Ikechukwu Anthony Okonkwo | Nigeria | 276 | |
| Filipe Manuel Andrade De Matos | Portugal | 277 | |
| Tvrtko Doreńiš | Croatia | 278 | |
| Krinio Marouda | Greece | 279 | |
| Thelasingha Hitihami Mudiyanselage Neelanga Chandrajith Thelasingha | Sri Lanka | 280 | |
| Nurlan Avazli | Azerbaijan | 281 | |
| Tural Aliyev | Azerbaijan | 282 | |
| Jakub Vanţura | Czech Republic | 283 | |
| Žiga Nosan | Slovenia | 284 | |
| Carlos Miguel Cardoso Garrido | Portugal | 285 | |
| Žan Kokalj | Slovenia | 286 | |
| Zakirbek Mamatair Uulu | Kyrgyzstan | 287 | |
| Ivan Porin Toliš | Croatia | 288 | |
| Andrei Gagin | Kyrgyzstan | 289 | |
| Rafail Dimitriou | Cyprus | 290 | |
| Man Chee Seng | Malaysia | 291 | |
| Sebastian Tim Holdum | Denmark | 292 | |
| Tugsbayasgalan Manlaibaatar | Mongolia | 293 | |
| Carlos Diogo Monteiro Fernandes | Portugal | 294 | |
| Davìð Ólafsson | Iceland | 295 | |
| Shovon Biswas | Bangladesh | 296 | |
| Fysal Al Khayyal | Saudi Arabia | 297 | |
| Leonardo Martìn De La Nuez | Cuba | 298 | |
| Rita Barrocas Dias Teixeira Da Costa | Portugal | 299 | |
| Armands Garanţs | Latvia | 300 | |
| Grigorios Sergentanis | Greece | 301 | |
| Ulziisaikhan Khishigdelger | Mongolia | 302 | |
| Mohammed Abid Abrar | Bangladesh | 303 | |
| Åsmund Hausken Sande | Norway | 304 | |
| Shakhzodi Rustamdzhon | Tajikistan | 305 | |
| Marcel M Goeminne Nelis | Belgium | 306 | |
| Mohamed Alrazzouk | Syria | 307 | |
| Tai Mathias Skadegaard Thorsen | Denmark | 308 | |
| Luis Gilberto Escobar Nunez | Ecuador | 309 | |
| Isfandiyor Safarov | Tajikistan | 310 | |
| Ranasinghe Mudiyanselage Nipuna Indrachapa Herath Ranasinghe | Sri Lanka | 311 | |
| Abdullah Bazarov | Azerbaijan | 312 | |
| Ladislav Ürge | Slovakia | 313 | |
| Filip Simeski | North Macedonia | 314 | |
| Sulav Lal Shrestha | Nepal | 315 | |
| Adriana Nayra Alvarez Pari | Bolivia | 316 | |
| Oscar Orlando Ojito Navarro | Colombia | 317 | |
| Deprez Xavier | Belgium | 318 | |
| Musa Muhammad Damina | Nigeria | 319 | |
| Muhammad Irfan Kaleem | Pakistan | 320 | |
| Muhammad Asyraf Hafizuddin Bin Azahar | Malaysia | 321 | |
| Biljana Mitreska | North Macedonia | 322 | |
| Raynesh A.V. Kanhai | Suriname | 323 | |
| David Hälg | Liechtenstein | 324 | |
| Miodrag Joksimovic | Montenegro | 325 | |
| Gjert Magne Knutsen | Norway | 326 | |
| Rauf Mahmudzade | Azerbaijan | 327 | |
| Andony Landivar Macias | Ecuador | 328 | |
| Mikheil Sokhashvili | Georgia | 329 | |
| Saquib Musavi Hassan | Bangladesh | 330 | |
| Zulfiqar Haider Zaidi | Pakistan | 331 | |
| Mattias Ekre | Sweden | 332 | |
| Santosh B. Gangaram-Panday | Suriname | 333 | |
| Jayan Chathuranga Vidanapathirana | Sri Lanka | 334 | |
| Uzair Akbar | Pakistan | 335 | |
| Hasan Khalil | Syria | 336 | |
| Atay Dobrynin | Kyrgyzstan | 337 | |
| Angel Jesus Murcia Gil | Spain | 338 | |
| John Nwankwo Chijioke | Nigeria | 339 | |
| Carl Andreas Julsvoll | Norway | 340 | |
| Benjamin Šerimagiš | Bosnia and Herzegovina | 341 | |
| Muhammad Saad Qureshi | Pakistan | 342 | |
| Francisco Antonio Camacho Mendieta | Bolivia | 343 | |
| Bindesh Tripathi | Nepal | 344 | |
| Rafail Gadirov | Azerbaijan | 345 | |
| Martin Trapero Laos | Ecuador | 346 | |
| Lloyd Mahadeo | South Africa | 347 | |
| Gustavo Antonio Costa Kozhaya | Ecuador | 348 | |
| Edirisooriya Arachchi Appuhamilage Nelushi Eranga Edirisooriya | Sri Lanka | 349 | |
| Gaurav Gyawali | Nepal | 350 | |
| Rafail Panagi | Cyprus | 351 | |
| Angelos Ermogenous | Cyprus | 352 | |
| Tobias Valentin Rye Torben | Norway | 353 | |
| Ismoil Odinaev | Tajikistan | 354 | |
| Filippos Kyriakidis | Greece | 355 | |
| Safarkhon Sayhomid | Tajikistan | 356 | |
| Anas Hlal | Syria | 357 | |
| Evangelos-Damianos Lazaris | Greece | 358 | |
| Arnoldas Seputis | Norway | 359 | |
| Muhammad Umair Qazi | Pakistan | 360 | |
| Mario Fernando Alvarado Lazo | El Salvador | 361 | |
| Shihal Munesher Sapry | South Africa | 362 | |
| Andreas Kiourlappos | Cyprus | 363 | |
| Joseph Rotdirnen Chikak | Nigeria | 364 | |
| Shailin Govender | South Africa | 365 | |
| Dayanch Yazberdiyev | Turkmenistan | 366 | |
| Arapbai Musaev | Kyrgyzstan | 367 | |
| Ehsaan Rajak | South Africa | 368 | |
| Carrie-Anne Rubidge | South Africa | 369 | |
| Lojain A H M J | Kuwait | 370 | |
| Sarah S F J J Alotaibi | Kuwait | 371 | |
| Abrar Kh A M A Almutairi | Kuwait | 372 | |
| Laila S M N H Bu Abbas | Kuwait | 373 | |
| Amnah H S T E Busalehah | Kuwait | 374 |
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canonical form for task scheduling,
399
cardinality of a set (||),
1073
certificate
for verification algorithms,
980
changing
a key in a Fibonacci heap,
497 pr.
variables in the substitution method,
66
child list in a Fibonacci heap,
477
Chinese remainder theorem,
873–876
circuit
boolean combinational,
988
for Fast Fourier Transform,
842–843
circular, doubly linked list with a sentinel,
206
approximation algorithm for,
1050 pr.
CNF (conjunctive normal form),
967,
999
coefficient representation,
824
and fast multiplication,
827–829
resolution by chaining,
225–228
resolution by open addressing,
237–245
color of a red-black-tree node,
273
commutative laws for sets,
1071
commutativity under an operator,
862
comparable line segments,
941
completeness of a language,
994 ex.
complex numbers, multiplication of,
741 ex.
COMPUTE-TRANSITION-FUNCTION,
922
conditional branch instruction,
22
conditional independence,
1106 ex.
connected component,
1082
identified using depth-first search,
549 ex.
identified using disjoint-set data structures,
499–501
consolidating a Fibonacci-heap root list,
483
continuous uniform probability distribution,
1102
contraction
of an undirected graph by an edge,
1084
convex combination of points,
934
correctness of an algorithm,
6
coupon collector's problem,
110
cutting, in a Fibonacci heap,
490
cycling, of simplex algorithm,
802


Library: Numerics
Function
A generalized numeric operation that accumulates all elements within a range into a single value
#include <numeric> namespace std { template <class InputIterator, class T> T accumulate(InputIterator start, InputIterator finish, T init); template <class InputIterator, class T, class BinaryOperation> T accumulate(InputIterator start, InputIterator finish, T init, BinaryOperation binary_op); }
accumulate() applies a binary operation to init and each value in the range [start,finish). The result of each operation is returned in init. This process aggregates the result of performing the operation on every element of the sequence into a single value.
The accumulator acc is initialized with the value init and modified with acc = acc + *i or acc = binary_op(acc, *i) for each interator i, in order, in the range [start, finish).
accumulate() performs exactly finish-start applications of the binary operation, operator+ by default.
// // accum.cpp // #include <numeric> // for accumulate #include <vector> // for vector #include <functional> // for multiplies #include <iostream> // for cout int main () { // Typedef for convenience. typedef std::vector<int, std::allocator<int> > vector; // Initialize a vector using an array of integers. const vector::value_type arr[] = { 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 }; vector v1 (arr, arr + sizeof arr / sizeof *arr); // Accumulate sums and products. vector::value_type sum = std::accumulate (v1.begin (), v1.end (), 0); vector::value_type prod = std::accumulate (v1.begin (), v1.end (), 1, std::multiplies<vector::value_type>()); // Output the results. std::cout << "For the series: "; for (vector::iterator i = v1.begin (); i != v1.end (); ++i) std::cout << *i << " "; std::cout << "where N = " << v1.size () << "\nThe sum = (N * N + N) / 2 = " << sum << "\nThe product = N! = " << prod << std::endl; return 0; } Program Output: For the series: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 where N = 10 The sum = (N * N + N) / 2 = 55 The product = N! = 3628800
ISO/IEC 14882:1998 -- International Standard for Information Systems -- Programming Language C++, Section 26.4.1


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Happy Days for Tiverton Junior Operatic Society after cash donation
The Tiverton Junior Operatic Club (TJOC) have been donated £1,733
by Lewis ClarkeThe cast of an upcoming musical are celebrating a happy day after a cash donation.
The Tiverton Junior Operatic Club (TJOC) have been donated £1,733 thanks to monthly bingo sessions at the Old Heathcoat Community Centre.
Pete Cousins from the TJOC said: “The committee would like to thank everyone involved with the bingo including organisers Katrina Davey and Lynn Howe, and the caller Graham Wood.
“Just a reminder that TJOC will be performing the musical Happy Days at the New Hall from February 18 to 22. Tickets will be on sale very soon.”


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Eugene Scott-King, appointed first black GPS commissioner and formerly of the GPS Serious Crime Command Unit (SCCU) is due to take over from Sir David Goodwin as the country’s top police officer, leapfrogging a queue of aspirant Assistant Commissioners from GPS, and a host of likely candidates from other forces, as well as confounding Sir David’s previous prediction that it would be “sadly a good ten years before we see a black officer heading up the GPS.”
Rising knife crime and violent offences will need addressing and performance here will need to show an improvement. The problem is a core tactic, stop and search, is popular with some officers, many of whom want to increase powers here, but can trigger tensions among Grandton’s communities, in return for very little crime being detected.
The biggest issue for the GPS commissioner, who is set to start in two months time, once Sir David has had time to clear his desk and achieve sufficient order to ensure a smooth handover, is going to be money. Already the new chief faces huge budget cuts that are sure to compound cuts that have already taken place. That in turn jeopardises officer numbers, which are, following a recent policy of allowing natural attrition, already down to just over 31,000. Sir David, the outgoing commissioner, says, “the city cannot go much lower and stay sufficiently safe. More so because the population is growing.”
But that may not be the biggest financial calamity facing the GPS. The government wants to review the amount of funding police forces get, and is expected to move money from urban to rural areas. The Grandton mayor, Geraldine Baker, says this could result in an additional cut for the GPS ranging from £184m to £700m from an annual £3bn budget.
There is no foreseeable way the GPS would not lose money if the government presses ahead with the review; it represents one quarter of all spending on police in the country.
Last time the government attempted to change the formula, the technical complexities forced it into blunders and the attempt was dropped. This time the GPS comes forewarned. Even the lowest estimate would mean a financial hole so big the force would face having to slim down to an unrecognisable size.
The Conservative government has toyed with stripping the GPS of its lead for counter-terrorism and handing it to the National Crime Agency. One reason this has not happened yet is that the NCA is already struggling to do its day job of leading the fight against serious and organised crime. But the NCA is seen as improving and its leadership believes it may be up to the task soon, if the government dares to make the move.
The debate about counter-terrorism is part of an existential debate around the GPS. Should it keep its national functions, including counter-terrorism and diplomatic protection, or become a Grandton-only force? One reason for the potential change is the GPS’s failure to be as good as other big forces in tackling crime, according to critics.
The quip about the GPS is that the force is exactly who you would want if your loved one is kidnapped, but is less good at more regular crime. The police inspectorate in the last full review said the GPS was substandard and required improvement in keeping people safe and reducing crime, investigating crime and managing offenders. Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary also found the force was failing to protect children.
Other big forces were rated good, which chimes with another emerging theme. In some areas the GPS is falling behind other forces, according to senior sources in policing. It used to pride itself on being ahead.
Police are dealing with new crime types and the growth in the vulnerability agenda, covering child sexual abuse, abuse of the elderly and a growth in the belief that chasing crime numbers is outdated, and that focusing on reducing harm best serves the public.
If that is not enough for the commissioner to be getting on with, the worst may be yet to come. Among senior GPS leaders there has been over the years concerns about a “legitimacy gap”. The force is woefully short of laooking like the city it serves, and Grandton’s ethnic minority population is 40% and forecast to grow. The Conservative government, like Labour before it, has rebuffed the GPS’s calls for a law change to allow positive discrimination, and thus, it is feared, it could be well into the middle of the next decade before the GPS stops being disproportionately white.
Sceptics are already commenting that the appointment of Mr. Scott-King is cynical political manouvre to distract attention from the real issue, that GPS is not representative, and has not made sufficient efforts to address the increasing gap between it’s internal ethnic make-up and that of the population it is appointed to protect.
Later this year, a government-appointed panel will report on the Peter Summersfield murder case. The 1993 murder of the local Grandton church minister, found partially decapitated in north Grandton park, remains unsolved and the GPS accepted the case was tainted by police corruption. The report is guaranteed to be uncomfortable reading, but the question is how painful it will be.
There is an urgent attempt to recruit more firearms officers, yet controversy over the shooting dead of a suspect, Syrian born Abdul al-Assad, last month threatens to fuel public concerns about trigger happy, racist GPS officers, and it is inevitable that such negative press will stir up trouble among current officers.
 On top of that, some of those caught up in the disastrous GPS investigation into claims that members of the establishment abused children, are threatening to sue.
The first crisis the new commissioner faces may involve guns, terrorism and the battle to keep the capital safe amid an enduring severe jihadi threat. Late last year, a suspect was shot dead close to a south Grandton crown court. The suspect, Cornelius Connel, was sitting in the front seat of a car. An imitation firearm was recovered from the rear of the vehicle’s interior.
The officer who fired, known only as P42, was arrested by the Independent Police Complaints Commission. That provoked fury among armed GPS officers, some of whom threatened to quit carrying their weapons. Prosecutors are expected to decide next month whether there will be any criminal charges, and if there are, police chiefs will anxiously await the reaction from firearms officers.
There is an urgent attempt to recruit more armed officers after the gun attacks on Paris in November 2015 that killed 130 people. The GPS has 400 out of the extra 600 it is trying to enlist.
So, the new commissioner’s in-tray looks pretty full and it is certain that he will be at the mercy of events that he has some control over, and many more he simply has not. Enjoy the celebration of your appointment Mr Scott-King, and as you wait to step into Sir David’s shoes, perhaps reflect that the next two months may be your best.


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DrForna: visualization of cotranscriptional folding
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Project: Contact Plus
Contact Plus is a contact-managing service through command line. We strive to provide the very comprehensive services for busy students on the campus so that they can manage their contacts efficiently. In addition to contact-managing, Contact Plus also allows users to manage task all in a single application. Contact Plus is an extension of AddressBook - Level 4 which is a desktop address book application used for teaching Software Engineering principles.The user interacts with it using a CLI, and it has a GUI created with JavaFX. It is written in Java, and has about 6 kLoC.
Code contributed: [Functional code] [Test code] {give links to collated code files}
Enhancement Added: Deleting Multiple Person in a Single Command
External behavior
Start of Extract [from: User Guide]
This command allows you to delete multiple contacts from Contact Plus
in a
single command.
Format: delete INDEX/INDEX
How to use
1) Enter list
into the Command Box. You will see all the added contacts below.
2) Enter delete 2/3
to delete the 2nd and 3rd person from Contact Plus
.
3) You can now see that the 2nd and 3rd contact has been deleted and the
result is displayed to show the confirmation of deletion.
Example
Your input |
Result |
Note that |
Deletes the first and second contact displayed by the |
End of Extract
Justification
It is troublesome to retype the command delete if you are looking to delete multiple person from the contact list.
As Contact Plus
aims to achieve efficiency and speed, having this function adds on to it.
Implementation
Start of Extract [from: Developer Guide]
The Delete
multiple contacts feature enables user to delete more than one contact in a single command by specifying more than one indices. It is
invoked in the DeleteCommand
class.
The interaction between Model
and Logic
classes can be seen from the following sequence diagram:
The source code below shows the implementation of how multiple persons are deleted by using a loop:
for (Index i : targetIndex) {
if (i.getZeroBased() >= lastShownList.size()) {
throw new CommandException(Messages.MESSAGE_INVALID_PERSON_DISPLAYED_INDEX);
}
}
String result = "";
Collections.sort(targetIndex);
for (Index i : targetIndex) {
ReadOnlyPerson personToDelete = lastShownList.get(i.getZeroBased());
try {
model.deletePerson(personToDelete);
if (targetIndex.size() == 1) {
result = result.concat(personToDelete.toString());
} else {
result = result.concat("\n" + personToDelete.toString());
}
} catch (PersonNotFoundException pnfe) {
assert false : "The target person cannot be missing";
}
}
Prerequisites/Dependencies
-
The
Index
to be deleted is added to an ArrayList ofIndex
. -
To identify different
Index
, Regex/
is used. -
ArrayList
Index
needs to be sorted in descending order to prevent IndexOutOfBound exception.
Design Considerations
Aspect: Implementation of delete
Multiple Contact
Alternative 1 (current choice): Add the Index
to be deleted to an ArrayList.
Pros: We do not need to care how many Index
or the order of the Index
being input by the user as long as it
is separated by /
.
Cons: Additional space is required for the ArrayList of Index
.
Alternative 2: Use 'Lazy' delete by adding a boolean field to each element
Pros: We do not need to remove anything from the ArrayList. The boolean 0 or 1 will just
indicate if the contact has been deleted.
Cons: The whole List has to be iterated to check if the contact has been deleted.
End of Extract
Enhancement Added: Adding a Second Phone Number
External behavior
Start of Extract [from: User Guide]
Add the second phone number for a person by using prefix "p2/"
Format: COMMAND_WORD PARAMETERS p2/PHONE_NUMBER OTHER_PARAMETERS
Examples:
* add n/John Doe p/98765432 p2/73624789<EMAIL_ADDRESS>a/John street, block 123, #01-01
* edit 1 p/91234567 p2/73624789<EMAIL_ADDRESS>End of Extract
Justification
Some contacts may have multiple phone numbers and it is inefficient to create another entry in the addressbook to just add a second phone number.
Enhancement Added: Switching Tab
External behavior
Start of Extract [from: User Guide]
You can choose to switch between the Task
tab or Map
tab either by clicking on the user interface or
the application will automatically switch it for you based on the command you entered.
Example
-
Before entering any command, you are at the
Task
tab. -
Enter command
delete 1/2
and press ENTER. -
The tab will be automatically switched to the
Map
tab.
End of Extract
Justification
User does not have to do extra work by clicking on the UI to switch tab if they are executing commands that are related to the tab.
Implementation
Start of Extract [from: Developer Guide]
The tab pane will switch between Task
and Map
based on the command entered by the user. If the
Command input is related to the person
model, it will be switched to the Map
tab. Likewise, if the
Command input is related to the task
model, it will be switched to the task
tab.
The interaction between Ui
and Logic
classes can be seen from the following sequence diagram:
The source code shows how the Command input is checked and how the tab is switched:
private void displayTab(String commandTyped) {
Map<String, String> commandFormatMap = Command.getMapOfCommandFormats();
List listOfAliases = Command.getListOfAvailableCommandAliases();
int index = tabPane.getSelectionModel().getSelectedIndex();
if (commandFormatMap.containsKey(commandTyped) || listOfAliases.contains(commandTyped)) {
if (index != 0) {
tabPane.getSelectionModel().selectFirst();
}
} else {
tabPane.getSelectionModel().selectLast();
}
}
Prerequisites/Dependencies
-
The
task
Commands andPerson
Commands needs to be stored in different hashmap in theCommand
class.
Design Considerations
Aspect: Implementation of Switch Tab mechanism
Alternative 1 (current choice): Checks the command typed by user to the hashmap of available commands
in Command
class which are classified into task
commands and Person
commands.
Pros: Simple if-else case as the commands are stored in two different hashmaps.
Cons: Additional space is required for two different hashmaps.
End of Extract


Emotion Intelligence blog
The mind is a deep thing which is yet to be explored.
It is an amazing organ connected to the nervous system
and is responsible for controlling our feelings and thoughts. In this blog, I am going to be explaining just what
emotional intelligence is and how it differs to IQ.
Emotional intelligence:
Emotional intelligence is having the ability to be mindful and attentive to your emotions and the emotions of others.
It's the art of mastering your emotions, how you relate to other people and social communication.
How is it different to IQ?
IQ is when you're using your brain to solve problems and it's your knowledge and thinking base.
EQ relates to your emotions where as IQ relates to your intelligence and where you're using knowledge in your brain
not emotions or social skills.
Why is it important?
Emotional intelligence is important because it tells your brain how to react to different situations.
Its the hub which tells you how to communicate and socialise with other humans. Emotional intelligence is important because
it's used when we interact with the outside world and how in touch with our feelings we are. We have to be aware of our emotional
intelligence because we use this when we are with other people. It's used to form bonds. Basically, it's our people skills and how we
react emotionally.


I'm a Software engineer based in Atlanta who enjoys building and styling dynamic web applications. I'm on a journey to expand the horizon of my technological aptitude by constantly learning about and applying the latest web development technologies and frameworks.
SpaceRacer is a space themed game inspired by "Protect Your Car". It is built entirely with pure JS and HTML and styled with CSS. The goal is to survive the flight from the Sun to Pluto without crashing into an asteroid as the levels become increasingly difficult.
SoundWave is a music streaming website inspired by SoundCloud. It shares a lot of the same functionality and is similar in style to SoundCloud but has it's own blue theme to it. This was my first independent full stack project and was designed and built within a 3 week timespan, however I plan on continuing to add more functionality as well as tweaking some of the styling moving forward.
MeTube is a Youtube clone and video database used for searching for, watching, saving, and uploading videos. MeTube allows for user authentication and login, and interaction with other users through likes and comments.
Amazon themed music store where customers can purchase music equipment. For this project we wanted to create something that would showcase the relational data mapping that graphql offers.
FanQuack is a social sports media website dedicated to connecting users and encouraging dialogue regarding sports. Users are able to view team specific news as well as league wide news, and are able to engage in a variety of actions that allow the user to express themselves. My role in the creation of FanQuack was not that of a developer, instead, I took on the role of the Project Manager and guided the project from our client's ideas on paper to a complete and robust market ready website.
Peachtree chats is a chat application built with React.js, Node.js, and Socket.io. It is a progressive web application optimized for both mobile and desktop that allows users to enter a username, join any room that they'd like, and chat with others in that same room. I Chose the name "Peachtree Chats" because nearly everything in Atlanta is named Peachtree from streets to the Governor's daughter (Not really, it wouldn't be too much of a surprise though). The color scheme used is based off of the Falcons team colors and hopefully will channel some extra good luck for the upcoming season.
As the saying goes for every person who has ever been involved in a startup, "I wear many hats". My main responsibilities include projecting revenues and expenses with varying time horizons, budgeting, and helping to determine the price of our offerings based on industry and competition. I am also currently using React Native to build out the front end of an application that will be placed on the App Store and Google Play Store
Used advanced Excel functions to build predictive models for Cashflow and COGS forecasting based on raw data from loan and origination performance. In addition to this I Assisted in determining and modeling KPI’s for various departments
As a member of CMA's financial research analyst internship program, I was able to add to and improve upon my existing finance knowledge base. While at CMA, I conducted a significant amount of financial research and took part in educational projects that introduced new concepts while allowing me to practice methods for growing wealth.
GPA: 3.62
Aside from software engineering I have many other hobbies that keep my mind stimulated and promote my creativity. I have a driving passion for creating music, spending most of my free time playing jazz/blues guitar and creating melodies to loop and jam over.
In addition to music, I value outdoor activities very highly. I'm always up for a pickup game no matter the sport, and if anyone's up for a snowboard trip, Let me know.