Pizza & Go was first established in 2015 in Nairobi. We are a blend of quality pizza and an amazing team ready to attend to your pizza needs. We ensures you get only the best quality, fresh from he oven. We put a lot of effort iin ensuring that the sauce is made from fresh tomatoes to ensure our quality. Pizza is our heart and soul, and we want to share our taste experience with as many people as we can. Join us today and let's share great tastes and memories!


utmps is a secure implementation of the utmp functionality, i.e. user accounting on Unix systems. It includes full POSIX utmpx.h functionality, a few extensions created by GNU, and an underlying C client library with better error reporting than the POSIX interface specifies.
Traditional utmp implementations, as performed by most Unix libcs, are woefully insecure. The fundamental issue with utmp is that it requires user programs to write to files (the utmp or wtmp databases) owned by either root or a specific system user. That means having the suid bit set on programs using it.
utmps uses the age-old Unix client-server model, following the adage "one resource → one daemon". It provides two daemons, utmps-utmpd and utmps-wtmpd, which should be the only programs allowed to access the utmp and wtmp databases respectively. It provides the utmps client library to communicate with those daemons; and it implements the utmpx.h interfaces, and the extensions, as wrappers for this client library.
utmps-utmpd and utmps-wtmpd do not listen to the network themselves. They are designed to serve only one client connection, following the UCSPI model - also known as the inetd model. To implement the utmpd and wtmpd local services, a Unix domain superserver such as s6-ipcserver is required. s6-ipcserver listens to a socket, and spawns a utmps-utmpd process when a client calls setutxent() for instance.
The utmpd and wtmpd services must be started at boot time in order for utmp calls to succeed. The examples/ subdirectory of the utmps package has examples on how to start those services when using the s6 supervision suite, the s6-rc service manager, or the OpenRC service manager.
This model has advantages and drawbacks. The main drawback is that it requires a daemon to be running in order for the system to provide full POSIX functionality. The main advantage, on the other hand, is that no program needs to be suid or sgid, and permissions can actually be quite fine-grained.
All in all, I believe the flexibility it offers overweighs the inconvenience of having to run services before providing utmp/wtmp.


Let’s talk about t-shirt sizes!
It’s widely known that as far as conference t-shirt sizing goes there is no standard. It can make it downright impossible to get a shirt that fits the way you want. While we can’t work miracles on the t-shirt front, we can do our best to provide you with the information needed to make an educated decision when it comes to selecting your t-shirt size.
Following the excellent example set forth by WordCamp SF 2014, we’re offering three shirt styles this year. For women there are two options: a Bella slim cut and a Bella “Missy” cut. And the men’s and unisex option is the Canvas “Unisex” Tee.
Decide which style and size are right for you and update your registration by Sunday!
The Community Summit at WordCamp US
For many people, this year’s WordCamp US will be the first time attending such a major WordPress-focused event. While you may already know that you can expect a lot of great content at the main event over the weekend, you may have also heard about a few other events surrounding it. If you are confused, don’t worry! We’ve got you covered!
Yesterday we brought you up to speed on Contributor Day, an event open to any WordCamp US attendee who would like to get involved. Today we’ll let you know a little more about the Community Summit which takes place on December 2 and 3.
Community Summit
The Community Summit is a small event that brings together many of the people who actively contribute to the WordPress open source project. From event organizers to core developers, each team brings and discusses the pressing issues for the year. Think of it as two days of planning, strategy, and work meetings for the WordPress open source community.
Community Summit attendees, or folks who are just curious, can find out more about the details of this year’s confab on the Community Summit pages.
Join us for the WordCamp US Contributor Day
Many many many of you indicated when purchasing tickets that you’d be interested in participating in the Contributor Day at WordCamp US, which is well on its way to becoming the largest contributor day ever held at a WordCamp!
So what is a contributor day?
A contributor day is an event dedicated to giving back to the WordPress project, often paired with a WordCamp. It’s for both seasoned contributors and people making their first foray into getting involved.
What: WordCamp US Contributor Day
When: Sunday, December 6. Doors open at 9:00 a.m. for a 10:00 a.m. start.
Where: Pennsylvania Convention Center
Change your mind? If you indicated you’d be attending in error or have changed your mind or you didn’t sign up to attend but now you want to give back, you can opt in or out by following the link in your ticket confirmation email. If you’re not sure if you signed up to attend Contributor Day you can check on the Contributor Day Attendees page.
Here are some of the things you’ll be able to do:
The Cheesesteak Post
What is a cheesesteak?
Cheesesteaks are a Philly thing. A cheesesteak is thinly sliced steak, chopped and grilled, served on a long roll (usually an Amoroso roll) with cheese. A cheesesteak “wit” includes diced grilled onions. The most common types of cheese used on a cheesesteak are American, Provolone and Wiz.
There are a few variations on cheesesteaks:
Editor’s note: This was the most hotly contested post of the WCUS planning process. For Philly folks the perfect cheesesteak is serious business.
Tell the world!
Are you attending WordCamp US? You should tell everyone that you’re coming! Grab one or many of the awesome site badges below and add them to your site or blog. (We love dedicated posts about WordCamp US, but they’ll also work in your sidebar.)
To use them on your site, right click the image that you’d like and choose to Save it. Then upload it to your favorite site and spread the word! wqwqqwqwq


The CloseButton is one of the important elements of the Layer.
Based on our specific requirements, we can customize the CloseButton. For example, we can config the CloseButton like:
new TSP.layers.Conv2d( {
...
closeButton: {
display: true,
ratio: 2
}
...
} );
By default, display is true, which
indicates the button is displayed close to the feature maps when the layer is expanded:
Fig. 1 - CloseButton
After clicking the CloseButton, the layer collapse to the aggregation status and the CloseButton will be
hidden.
Fig. 2 - Collapsed Layer
The CloseButton size is calculated based on the size of the layer automatically. If we want to modify the
button manually, we can config the ratio which indicates the ratio
between the actual object and the base object.
By default, the ratio is set to 1:
Fig. 3 - CloseButton with ratio 1 (default)
We can make the button larger to set the ratio to 3:
Fig. 4 - CloseButton with ratio 3
If you do not like our lovely CloseButton, we can set the display to be
false and there will be no CloseButton displayed.
Fig. 5 - Don't display CloseButton
In this case, we can draw our customized button and call closeLayer function to perform the collapsing
operation to the expanded layers.
Fig. 6 - Customized CloseButton


|
Name
|
Type
|
Description
|
| largePingTestSuccessPct | xsd:int |
Percentage of large ping packets that were successfully exchanged.
|
| maxLatencyUs | xsd:long |
Maximum roundtrip latency in microseconds
|
| onSameIpSubnet | xsd:boolean |
Whether or not the peer IP address is on the same IP subnet as the local host.
This is a pure configuration check based on local IP and subnet mask. See ping tests
for real information about connectivity.
|
| peer | xsd:string |
IP address of the peer host used for testing network health. A peer host may have
multiple and this one may not be the 'primary'.
|
| peerHostname | xsd:string |
Indicates the host which the IP 'peer' belongs to
|
| peerVmknicName | xsd:string |
Indicates the vmknic which the IP 'peer' is bound to
|
| smallPingTestSuccessPct | xsd:int |
Percentage of small ping packets that were successfully exchanged.
|
| sourceVmknicName | xsd:string |
indicates which vmknic on local system the network ping check was using.
|
|
Properties inherited from DynamicData |
| None |


ShopPlan Pro
Dinner Menu Plan
Shopping List
Add Item
New Item
Name
Type
Vegetable
Fruit
Refrigerated
Dry Goods
Bakery
Meat
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Miscellaneous
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fl oz
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Edit


This page allows to test scrolling behavior when scroll element is not whole page (html element),
and when the scrolling element is not at the top of the page. Also effects of multiple
scrollbars can be tested, as the html element also can be scrolled.
This is the header which brings an offset of 200 px
This is the header which brings an offset of 200 px


pyspark.streaming.
DStream
A Discretized Stream (DStream), the basic abstraction in Spark Streaming, is a continuous sequence of RDDs (of the same type) representing a continuous stream of data (see RDD in the Spark core documentation for more details on RDDs).
RDD
DStreams can either be created from live data (such as, data from TCP sockets, etc.) using a StreamingContext or it can be generated by transforming existing DStreams using operations such as map, window and reduceByKeyAndWindow. While a Spark Streaming program is running, each DStream periodically generates a RDD, either from live data or by transforming the RDD generated by a parent DStream.
StreamingContext
A list of other DStreams that the DStream depends on
A time interval at which the DStream generates an RDD
A function that is used to generate an RDD after each time interval
Methods
cache()
cache
Persist the RDDs of this DStream with the default storage level (MEMORY_ONLY).
checkpoint(interval)
checkpoint
Enable periodic checkpointing of RDDs of this DStream
cogroup(other[, numPartitions])
cogroup
Return a new DStream by applying ‘cogroup’ between RDDs of this DStream and other DStream.
combineByKey(createCombiner, mergeValue, …)
combineByKey
Return a new DStream by applying combineByKey to each RDD.
context()
context
Return the StreamingContext associated with this DStream
count()
count
Return a new DStream in which each RDD has a single element generated by counting each RDD of this DStream.
countByValue()
countByValue
Return a new DStream in which each RDD contains the counts of each distinct value in each RDD of this DStream.
countByValueAndWindow(windowDuration, …[, …])
countByValueAndWindow
Return a new DStream in which each RDD contains the count of distinct elements in RDDs in a sliding window over this DStream.
countByWindow(windowDuration, slideDuration)
countByWindow
Return a new DStream in which each RDD has a single element generated by counting the number of elements in a window over this DStream.
filter(f)
filter
Return a new DStream containing only the elements that satisfy predicate.
flatMap(f[, preservesPartitioning])
flatMap
Return a new DStream by applying a function to all elements of this DStream, and then flattening the results
flatMapValues(f)
flatMapValues
Return a new DStream by applying a flatmap function to the value of each key-value pairs in this DStream without changing the key.
foreachRDD(func)
foreachRDD
Apply a function to each RDD in this DStream.
fullOuterJoin(other[, numPartitions])
fullOuterJoin
Return a new DStream by applying ‘full outer join’ between RDDs of this DStream and other DStream.
glom()
glom
Return a new DStream in which RDD is generated by applying glom() to RDD of this DStream.
groupByKey([numPartitions])
groupByKey
Return a new DStream by applying groupByKey on each RDD.
groupByKeyAndWindow(windowDuration, …[, …])
groupByKeyAndWindow
Return a new DStream by applying groupByKey over a sliding window.
join(other[, numPartitions])
join
Return a new DStream by applying ‘join’ between RDDs of this DStream and other DStream.
leftOuterJoin(other[, numPartitions])
leftOuterJoin
Return a new DStream by applying ‘left outer join’ between RDDs of this DStream and other DStream.
map(f[, preservesPartitioning])
map
Return a new DStream by applying a function to each element of DStream.
mapPartitions(f[, preservesPartitioning])
mapPartitions
Return a new DStream in which each RDD is generated by applying mapPartitions() to each RDDs of this DStream.
mapPartitionsWithIndex(f[, …])
mapPartitionsWithIndex
Return a new DStream in which each RDD is generated by applying mapPartitionsWithIndex() to each RDDs of this DStream.
mapValues(f)
mapValues
Return a new DStream by applying a map function to the value of each key-value pairs in this DStream without changing the key.
partitionBy(numPartitions[, partitionFunc])
partitionBy
Return a copy of the DStream in which each RDD are partitioned using the specified partitioner.
persist(storageLevel)
persist
Persist the RDDs of this DStream with the given storage level
pprint([num])
pprint
Print the first num elements of each RDD generated in this DStream.
reduce(func)
reduce
Return a new DStream in which each RDD has a single element generated by reducing each RDD of this DStream.
reduceByKey(func[, numPartitions])
reduceByKey
Return a new DStream by applying reduceByKey to each RDD.
reduceByKeyAndWindow(func, invFunc, …[, …])
reduceByKeyAndWindow
Return a new DStream by applying incremental reduceByKey over a sliding window.
reduceByWindow(reduceFunc, invReduceFunc, …)
reduceByWindow
Return a new DStream in which each RDD has a single element generated by reducing all elements in a sliding window over this DStream.
repartition(numPartitions)
repartition
Return a new DStream with an increased or decreased level of parallelism.
rightOuterJoin(other[, numPartitions])
rightOuterJoin
Return a new DStream by applying ‘right outer join’ between RDDs of this DStream and other DStream.
saveAsTextFiles(prefix[, suffix])
saveAsTextFiles
Save each RDD in this DStream as at text file, using string representation of elements.
slice(begin, end)
slice
Return all the RDDs between ‘begin’ to ‘end’ (both included)
transform(func)
transform
Return a new DStream in which each RDD is generated by applying a function on each RDD of this DStream.
transformWith(func, other[, keepSerializer])
transformWith
Return a new DStream in which each RDD is generated by applying a function on each RDD of this DStream and ‘other’ DStream.
union(other)
union
Return a new DStream by unifying data of another DStream with this DStream.
updateStateByKey(updateFunc[, …])
updateStateByKey
Return a new “state” DStream where the state for each key is updated by applying the given function on the previous state of the key and the new values of the key.
window(windowDuration[, slideDuration])
window
Return a new DStream in which each RDD contains all the elements in seen in a sliding window of time over this DStream.


Welcome
| Location | Address | Other |
|---|---|---|
| Seattle | 201 1st Ave | Other info that I don't know yet |
| Tokyo | 4555 Jung Kong Street | Other info that I don't know yet |
| Location | Address | Other |
|---|---|---|
| Seattle | 201 1st Ave | Other info that I don't know yet |
| Tokyo | 4555 Jung Kong Street | Other info that I don't know yet |


The Netflix Stack
or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Microservices
January 31st, 2018
The Netflix Stack
or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Microservices
January 31st, 2018
Netflix & Chill with Microservices
January 31st, 2018
Lunch & Learn Outline
- What is a microservice?
- Short Technical Demo (sorry)
- Containers/Container Management
- Netflix OSS Tools
- Closing thoughts
Microservices defined
"Just like the real thing, only smaller..." - Fred Ertl, Sr., Ertl Toys
...probably
Microservices defined
"In short, the microservice architectural style is an approach to developing a single application as a suite of small services" - Martin Fowler
Microservices Microservice Architecture defined
Monolith vs. Microservice
But really... what is a Microservice??
- Separate business logic functions running their own processes
- Lightweight communication protocol (Generally REST)
- Horizontally scalable
A closer look:
Benefits
- Services are language independent (as long as they can communicate via HTTP)
- ...puts developers in a better position to maintain/upgrade frameworks
- Faster iterations/smaller teams (focused on business capabilities, usually cross-functional)
- Fault isolation (issues don't bring down the entire application)
- Cloud-friendly™ scaling (duplicate only the services you need to duplicate, scale down when they are not needed)
Drawbacks
- Complexity
Short Technical Demo (sorry)
Companies using Microservices
- Netflix
- Amazon
- Uber
- EBay
- Groupon
- Comcast(...)
- Yelp
- etc...
Making it work: Containers
- A container image is a lightweight, stand-alone, executable package of a piece of software that includes everything needed to run it: code, runtime, system tools, system libraries, and settings.
- Docker is the de facto leader in this space.
Making it work: Containers
Containers vs Virtual Machines
Making it work: Container Management
Needed to:
- Deploy containerized applications
- Scale containers on the fly
- Rolling updates to containerized applications
- Monitor container health
- etc...
Making it work: Container Management
Kubernetes
- Easily the leader in this space
- Started by Google in 2014
- Embraced by AWS, Azure, Oracle Cloud, etc...
Making it work: Netflix OSS tools
- Eureka - Service Discovery
- Ribbon - Client-side load balancing
- Zuul - Edge Services (dynamic routing, security, etc.)
- Hystrix - Fault Tolerance/Circuit Breaker
- Spring Cloud Sleuth, Zipkin - Service-Level Monitoring
Closing thoughts
Closing thoughts
A microservice architecture is...
- ... a way to build scalable cloud-based applications
- ... a subset of a Service Oriented Architecture (SOA)
- ... managed similarly to our Big Data cloud presence


Isar735.github.io
PAPER. ECONOMIC ORDER QUANTITY (EOQ) Join millions of other students and start your research Become a StudyMode Member Sign Up - It s Free StudyMode. Economic analysis and research summaries for a general audience. The business environment of the 2020s will be more volatile and economic swings more extreme. The objective is to find the economic order This paper presents a simple The familiar square-root formula for the optimal economic order quantity. A Research Project on the Economic Order Quantity of Retail Outlets - Free download as Word Doc (.doc), PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online (PDF) ECONOMIC ORDER QUANTITY MODEL : A REVIEW. The Law and Society Association, founded in 1964, is a group of scholars from many fields and countries, interested in the place of law in social, political, economic.
Analysis of an Economic Order Quantity and Reorder Point Inventory Control Model for Company XYZ By Jose L. Gonzalez and Daniel González A senior project submitting. Generally, research is understood to follow a certain structural process. Though step order may vary depending on the subject matter and researcher, the following. Labor 2030: The Collision of Demographics, Automation.
Preliminary versions of economic research. Did Consumers Want Less Debt? Consumer Credit Demand Versus Supply in the Wake of the 2008-2009 Financial Crisis. Economic order quantity thesis : Research paper.
International Journal of Scientific Technology Research. EasyBib — your online writing hub All the tools to submit your paper with confidence. Royal Economic Society Annual Conference.
EasyBib: Free Bibliography Generator - MLA, APA, Chicago. Economic Order Quantity model are found to be lowest for The research paper is structured as follows - Section 2 begins with literature review.
Toward a new economics of science - ScienceDirect.
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Type or paste a DOI name into the text box. Click Go. Your browser will take you to a Web page (URL) associated with that DOI name. Send questions or comments The Purdue University Online Writing Lab serves writers from around the world and the Purdue University Writing Lab helps writers on Purdue's campus. Eoq and Jit Paper - 1330 Words - studymode.com. Indicators of Economic Progress: The Power - MSS Research. MLA Formatting and Style Guide // Purdue Writing. Science policy issues have recently joined technology issues in being acknowledged to have strategic importance for national ‘competitiveness’ and ‘economic. UNICEF Office of Research – Innocenti.
Add citations directly into your paper, can securities be settled on a blockchain and, which begins circulating in late 2018. Research paper on economic order. IJSTR is an open access quality publication of peer reviewed and refereed international journals. IJSTR calls for research papers. The tricky part in writing your research proposal paper is that it has to be . Pages Along With The Body Of The Paper. Step 2: Check on the order summary Introducing Economic Order Quantity Model for Inventory. Get Full Text in PDF. Table of Contents. Introduction; Tools and Measures; Measures of National Income; Need for New Theory; Measures and Indicators; Characteristics.
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Term. The discipline was renamed in the late 19th century primarily due to Alfred Marshall from "political economy" to "economics" as a shorter term for "economic.
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Black-white wage gaps expand with rising wage inequality. Online custom essays, term papers, research papers, reports, reviews and homework assignments. Professional custom writing service offers high quality and absolutely. Read chapter 8 Historical Background to Current Immigration Issues: The New Americans (NRC 1997) presents an analysis of the economic gains and losses. Economic Journal Lecture: Maristella Botticini (Bocconi) "Nature or Nurture? Jewish Child Care and Population Growth in Eastern and Central Europe, 1500-1930".


- rateButton - Variable in class gui.movie.MovieViewController
-
- rating - Variable in class gui.components.MovieCardController
-
- register - Variable in class gui.login.LoginController
-
- register(String, String) - Method in class data.store.user.UserDao
-
- register(String, String) - Method in class service.UserService
-
Register a new User
- REGISTER_QUERY - Static variable in class data.store.user.UserConstants
-
- RegisterFailedException - Exception in exception
-
- RegisterFailedException(String) - Constructor for exception exception.RegisterFailedException
-
- REMOVE_WATCHLIST_ITEM_BY_USER_MOVIE - Static variable in class data.store.user.UserConstants
-
- removeFromWatchlist(int, Movie) - Method in class service.UserService
-
removes a movie from the personal watchlist of the user
- removeWatchListItem(int, int) - Method in class data.store.user.UserDao
-
- render(Renderable) - Method in class gui.Router
-
Render a Renderable inside the layout
- Renderable - Interface in gui
-
Signals the Router, that this is an Object that can be rendered inside a Layout
- root - Variable in class gui.LayoutController
-
- Router - Class in gui
-
Handles which view will be displayed at any given time.
- rt - Variable in class gui.movie.MovieViewController
-
- rta - Variable in class gui.movie.MovieViewController
-
- rtInfo(String) - Method in class store.api.MovieInfoApi
-
Scrapes RT at path and returns info about that movie
- RtMovieDTO - Class in store.api
-
Data Transfer Object for Movie Data on rotten tomatoes
- RtMovieDTO(JSONObject, String) - Constructor for class store.api.RtMovieDTO
-
Converts a JSON response to a DTO
- rtPerson(String) - Method in class store.api.MovieInfoApi
-
Scrapes RT at path and returns info about that person
- rtQuery(String) - Method in class store.api.MovieInfoApi
-
Uses RottenTomatoes Search api to look for a certain query
- RtQueryDTO - Class in store.api
-
A DataTransferObject to transfer API Data from a RottenTomatoes search
- RtQueryDTO(JSONObject) - Constructor for class store.api.RtQueryDTO
-
Converts a JSON response to a DTO
- RtQueryMovieItem - Class in store.api
-
DTO for movies found inside a RTQueryDTO
- RtQueryMovieItem(String, int, String, String, String[]) - Constructor for class store.api.RtQueryMovieItem
-
- RtQuerySeriesItem - Class in store.api
-
DTO for series found inside a RTQueryDTO
- RtQuerySeriesItem(String, int, int, String, String) - Constructor for class store.api.RtQuerySeriesItem
-


Pompous
Pizza
Welcome to Pompous Pizza!
Please select a size:
Small - $6.00
Medium - $10.00
Large - $12.00
Toppings ($1.00 each):
Meats:
Pepperoni
Sausage
Canadian Bacon
Anchovies
Veggies:
Olives
Sun dried Tomatoes
Mushrooms
Spinach
Other:
Pineapple
Chocolate Sauce
Next


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
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| Tourney | Info | Winner |
|---|---|---|
| 2021 | ||
14th /V/idya Riichi Mahjong TournamentWE ARE LEGION EDITION |
Held On Qualifiers |
HustlerOne |
13th /V/idya Riichi Mahjong TournamentPEASANT ULTRA INSTINCT EDITION |
Held On Qualifiers |
Waifu |
| 2020 | ||
12th /V/idya Riichi Mahjong TournamentPerfectly normal edition |
Held On Qualifiers WATCH THE FULL ACTION HERE Qualifier/Finals Leaderboards (excel file) |
生意気な猫 |
11th /V/idya Riichi Mahjong TournamentNO FUN ALLOWED edition |
Held On Qualifiers WATCH THE FULL ACTION HERE Qualifier/Finals Leaderboards (excel file) |
guano |
Great 10th /V/idya Riichi Mahjong Tournament“Oh Shit it’s Been One Year Already” edition |
Held On Qualifiers |
EIGAMMA |
9th /v/idya Secret Mahjong TourneyThe horrors of this day will forever live on in our hearts |
Held On ‣ April 1, 2020 WATCH THE FULL ACTION HERE Cursed Majsoul+ Setup |
Nuxoz |
8th /v/idya Mahjong TourneySecond Gear Edition |
Held On ‣ 7th of February, 0:01 UTC - 9th of February 2020, 23:59 UTC (Friday-Sunday) |
Doraneko |
| 2019 | ||
7th /v/idya Mahjong Tourney咲さんかわいい Edition |
Held On ‣ Friday 13th 0:01 UTC - Sunday 15th 23:59 UTC December |
UNIVERSE |
6th /v/idya Mysterious Riichi Mahjong TournamentSecretly Omnious Riddle Edition |
Held On ‣ Saturday, 26th of October 2019 |
ZZZ |
5th /v/idya Mahjong TourneySOA EDITION |
Held On ‣ 28th of September (Saturday), 16:00 UTC |
Sjaalman |
4th /v/idya Mahjong TourneyPinfu is the foundation of mahjong Edition |
Held On ‣ 23rd of August 2019, at 8 PM GMT |
CrazyWafel |
3rd /v/idya Mahjong TourneyMagical Sands Edition |
Nuxoz |
|
2nd /v/idya Mahjong TourneyIntermediate Player's Hole Edition |
Skor |
|
1st /v/idya Mahjong TourneyYakuman /v/irgins edition |
WATCH THE FULL ACTION HERE |
Sjaalman |
| League | Info | Winner |
|---|---|---|
1st /mjg/ League |
Held On ‣ May 26 - June 28, 2020 |
Fate/Stay Noten |
| Tourney | Info | Winner |
|---|---|---|
2nd /mjg/ Saki tourney |
Held On ‣ 27th of February, 2021 |
Kiyosumi High School (Patriarkatet, snacks, rigged, ExelionBuster, sand_witch) |
Saki collab celebration tourney |
Held On ‣ 11th-13th of December, 2020 |
Kiyosumi High School (amegumo, snacks, meido, Patriarkatet, B_Reveler) |
4th Special 4chan Mahjong Soul Team Invitational ShowdownRETRO-FUTURE PLATFORM RACE EDITION |
Held On ‣ 19th-20th of September, 2020 WATCH THE FULL ACTION HERE |
Team Noname (UNIVERSE, crackhead, 真実の魔女, sand_witch, Sjaalman) |
3rd Special 4chan Mahjong Soul Team Invitational ShowdownSECOND COLD WAR EDITION |
Held On ‣ 6th-8th of March, 1980 2019 - 12:00 UTC WATCH THE FULL ACTION HERE |
Team TROPIC THUNDER (Akari~, bob1444, sand_witch, ZZZ, Meido) |
2nd Special 4chan Mahjong Soul Team Invitational ShowdownHags vs Cats vs Hats vs Whales |
Held On ‣ Sunday, 17th of November 2019 at 16:00 UTC |
Team Hats |
Special 4chan Mahjong Soul Team Invitational Showdown/v/ vs /jp/ vs /a/ vs /u/ |
Held On ‣ August 31, 2019 3:00 PM GMT |
Team /u/ |
| Tourney | Info | Winner |
|---|---|---|
2nd Doubles Tourneyded kurwa edition |
Held On ‣ January 18 2019 (SATURDAY), 3PM GMT |
Ebola Bois |
1st Doubles Tourney |
Held On ‣ October 19, 2019 (Saturday) 2PM GMT WATCH THE FULL ACTION HERE (Hijacked Finals Match) |
pls join |
| Tourney | Info | Winner |
|---|---|---|
Kaavi's Fortune Telling Tournament |
Held On ‣ April 2021 Full Details |
bob1444 |
/mjg/ Riichi Arts and Crafts Tournament |
Held On ‣ 21st and 22nd of November 2020 |
dojyan |
Sanma Tourney
|
Held On ‣ 31th of October 2020, 22 UTC |
可愛い_Agro |
Unofficial /mjg/ Tourney |
Held On ‣ 22th of August 2020, 18 UTC |
Sprout#2 |
Catfood Bowl Minor /mjg/ Commentary |
Watch our /mjg/ reps fight against the rigging of the catfood official tourney, from the perspective of /mjg/ and not those faggots from the official stream. | |
Catfood Bowl Minor 2 /mjg/ Commentary |
Watch our /mjg/ reps fight against the rigging of the catfood official 2nd tourney, from the perspective of /mjg/ and not those faggots from the official stream. |


Popular Areas in united dairy farmers in cincinnati ohio
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United Dairy Farmers, Inc.: Information from Answers.com
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United Dairy Farmers - Cincinnati, OH - LSI Industries Inc.
United Dairy Farmers - Cincinnati, OH. United Dairy Farmers - Cincinnati, Ohio United Dairy Farmers (UDF) operates nearly 200 stores in Ohio, Kentucky and .
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EntityReference
nodes will appear in the structure
model when an entity reference is in the source document, or when the user
wishes to insert an entity reference
Constructors and assignment operator
| |||||||||
Destructor.
|
Cloning function.
Constructors and assignment operators
Equality and Inequality operators.
Functions introduced in DOM Level 2.
DOM_Text
nodes in the full depth of the sub-tree underneath this DOM_Node
,
including attribute nodes, into a "normal" form where only markup (e
null
if it is unspecified
null
if it is unspecified
Functions to modify the DOM Node.
newChild
before the existing child node
refChild
oldChild
with newChild
in the list of children, and returns the oldChild
node
oldChild
from the list
of children, and returns it
newChild
to the end of the list of children of
this node
Get functions.
NodeList
that contains all children of this node
NamedNodeMap
containing the attributes of this node (if it
is an Element
) or null
otherwise
DOM_Document
object associated with this node
Query functions.
Set functions.
EntityReference
nodes will appear in the structure
model when an entity reference is in the source document, or when the user
wishes to insert an entity reference.
The expansion of the entity will appear as child nodes of the entity
reference node. The expansion may be just simple text, or it may
be more complex, containing additional entity refs.
New entity reference nodes are created by DOM_Document::createEntityReference().
DOM_EntityReference
that refers to the
same underlying node as the original.
alphabetic index hierarchy of classes
|
Xerces-C XML Parser for C++ Version 1.1 |
|
|
generated by doc++


.dag
extension.
A DAG is a Graph that does not have cycles. Support for DAGs is built
into the kernel in the
DirectedAcyclicGraph
class.
EditDAG class is derived from the
Graphics class, and therefore
inherits all of its features.
Editing DAG nodes is not supported.
The viseditViewOnly
preference controls whether the
Edit
menu appears. This preference is a member
of the interaction
style sheet.
By default viseditViewOnly
is true, which means that
the EditDAG class is only a viewer, nodes cannot be edited.
Nodes in the canvas widget can be mouse sensitive. For an example of
DAG, see
$TYCHO/doc/tychoClasses.dag
For DAG file format information, see the EditDAG
code documentation.


American Literature I by Joshua Dickinson and Lumen Learning is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License, except where otherwise noted.
Published by SUNY OER Services
Milne Library
State University of New York at Geneseo
Geneseo, NY 14454
Distributed by State University of New York Press
The contents of this course are based on many openly licensed materials which can be seen in the Attributions section at the end of each chapter. American Literature I is licensed under a CC-BY Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License unless otherwise noted.
This book was produced using Pressbooks.com, and PDF rendering was done by PrinceXML.
Cover image: “North Beach’s Flying Glowing Books” by Sonny Abesamis at https://www.flickr.com/photos/enerva/14781380045 and licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution CC BY 2.0 Generic license.
ISBN: 978-1-64176-056-0
Literature courses can be handled inappropriately and there is often not enough time to figure that out in a fifteen-week session. I have a few tips that should help us avoid recurring errors. Each of these tips relates to critical thinking and writing:


Detecting device type based on User-Agent
Basic logic:
var ua = navigator.userAgent; for (var re in RULES) { if (ua.match(re)) { return RULES[re]; } }
Device detected:


I worked as a Summer Research Intern à la Université du Luxembourg. My primary area of research was Non-Equilibrium Transport.
Background
Before applying for this position, I worked as a freelance developer and worked on computational astrophysics projects. In my fifth semester, I was applying for internship positions in two different areas. The first were game development companies in Mumbai and the US. Second, astronomy and astrophysics departments all around the world.
A lot of places in India might have provided me a better professional work exposure in some specific research areas. But going abroad for an internship is also a cultural experience, and deserves advantage of choice. I did not have luck with my applications before I got the offer for Luxembourg. This was an application I filled through the PT cell. The group works in the area of mesoscopic physics. They are aligned towards theory and far from my primary interests.
I started to believe that sticking to my interests is arrogant. It would be a good idea to try new things when I am young. In retrospect, it was a good idea to keep my personal preferences aside. About the Group The group is led by Prof. Thomas Schmidt, and I would quote his homepage
Within this project about modern mesoscopic systems, my group investigates topological insulators, one-dimensional quantum systems, as well as nanomechanical systems in the quantum regime.
About the Work
My Work Space
My broad area of specialization was Non-Equilibrium Transport. I studied the transport of non-interacting fermions through a quantum dot in tunneling contact with two (or more) reservoirs at varying chemical potentials. More specificially, I attempted to calculate time-dependent current-current correlation or “noise” for the current flowing through the system.
I took a course on Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics in my sixth semester, and did a course project on Green’s Functions in CMP. These greatly aided my intern work.
Daily Life
We have a residence provided by the university and is located 300 m away from my work desk. Me, Anuj and Amal lived together in the same residence. It is convenient. All stores close around 7 PM. It is harder to get used to this than I imagined. The sun sets around 10:30 PM. This has a good advantage. More hours of daylight do equate to more work getting done. As human beings, affinity to sunlight is real. It was amazing to see my body taking over my mind which is tuned to living like a caveman. I enjoyed the sun. We had breakfast around 8 AM, reached our desks around 9 AM, lunch at noon, work till about 6 PM, then cook dinner together, and then sleep. Cooking saves money, requires a lot of time. Hence, we used to have lunch in the university canteen which was an array of European cuisine, while cooking Indian food for dinner.
Travel
Schengen is a small village and commune in South-Eastern Luxembourg. Their wine and VISA are very good.
Our major travels can be described as Paris, Amsterdam, Cologne and small towns in the Moselle Valley.
Social
We have made good relations with a lot of people in the University. Enough of them will likely last an eternity, at least in our memories. The most mature friendship I had was with Anuj’s professor and the HoD here, Prof. Ludger Wirtz. We had no professional things to discuss. We work on different things. All our discussions used to be about light topics or heavy philosophies. Every Tuesday, me and Anuj went to a local Board Games meetup. We went to some other local events and parties as well.
Thank you for reading!


sanity check
`Prev `__
S
`Next `__
--------------
**sanity check**: n.
[very common]
1.  Implies that the check is to
make sure the author was sane when it was written; e.g., if a piece of
scientific software relied on a particular formula and was giving
unexpected results, one might first look at the nesting of parentheses
or the coding of the formula, as a sanity check, before looking at the
more complex I/O or data structure manipulation routines, much less the
algorithm itself. Compare `*reality check* <../R/reality-check.html>`__.
2. A run-time test, either validating input or ensuring that the program
hasn't screwed up internally (producing an inconsistent value or state).
3. Conversationally, saying “sanity check” means you are requesting a
check of your assumptions. “Wait a minute, sanity check, are we talking
about the same Kevin here?”
--------------
+----------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../S.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+----------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------------------------+
| sandbox | `Home <../index.html>`__ | Saturday-night special |
+----------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------------------------+


This simple example shows how to build a simple static web server with libuv.
It is by no means stable, complete or correct. It's sole purpose is to illustrate how to use the different methods exposed by libuv to archieve this.
Fixing most of these problems are out of the scope for a simple example like this (just think MIME types).
After starting the server much in the way explained here, we handle each request as follows:
If you find bugs, please submit a pull request to fix this. However as this is an example additions to make this more complete are not desired as this is quite large enough for an example already.
I am planning on spinning another repo out from this and make improvements there while keeping the example small.


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|
|
static const float | Pa = 100.0f |
| |
|
static const float | bar = 0.001f |
| |
|
static const float | mbar = 1.0f |
| |
|
static const uint8_t | MS5837_30BA = 0 |
| |
|
static const uint8_t | MS5837_02BA = 1 |
| |
◆ altitude()
| float MS5837::altitude |
( |
| ) |
|
Altitude returned in meters (valid for operation in air only).
◆ depth()
Depth returned in meters (valid for operation in incompressible liquids only. Uses density that is set for fresh or seawater.
◆ pressure()
| float MS5837::pressure |
( |
float |
conversion = 1.0f | ) |
|
Pressure returned in mbar or mbar*conversion rate.
◆ read()
The read from I2C takes up to 40 ms, so use sparingly is possible.
◆ setFluidDensity()
| void MS5837::setFluidDensity |
( |
float |
density | ) |
|
Provide the density of the working fluid in kg/m^3. Default is for seawater. Should be 997 for freshwater.
◆ setModel()
| void MS5837::setModel |
( |
uint8_t |
model | ) |
|
Set model of MS5837 sensor. Valid options are MS5837::MS5837_30BA (default) and MS5837::MS5837_02BA.
◆ temperature()
| float MS5837::temperature |
( |
| ) |
|
Temperature returned in deg C.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- hardware_layer/hardware_arduino/include/MS5837.h
- hardware_layer/hardware_arduino/src/MS5837.cpp


squarespace
Businessmodel of Squarespace
Customer Segments
Squarespace has a mass market business model, with no significant differentiation between customers. The company targets its offering at anyone who wants to build a website, from regular consumers to artists to entrepreneurs and beyond.
Value Proposition
Squarespace offers four primary value propositions: cost reduction, convenience, customization, and brand/status.
The company reduces costs through various features. First-time users are allowed a free trial. Annual subscription accounts receive a free custom domain for a year. Students receive a 50% discount on their first year of use. Lastly, customers can stop their service at any time with no fee charged.
The company creates convenience in multiple ways:
- Its reliable cloud infrastructure means users do not have to install, patch, or upgrade
- Creating websites is simple and intuitive, only requiring the click of a mouse to arrange content
- Retailers can design a quality online storefront without a single plug-in
- Site owners can see visitor traffic and behavior in real-time The company offers customization by providing hundreds of customizable style settings, including colors, fonts, and page layouts. Further, each design has personalizable content areas utilizing Squarespace’s LayoutEngine and Content Block System. Pages, footers, sidebars, and blog posts can utilize all Content Block types (e.g., audio, video, text, markdown). Users can apply Custom CSS to any template through the firm’s built-in custom CSS editor.
The company has established a strong brand as a result of its success. It has more than one million paying customers, including companies in hundreds of industries. These include prominent brands such as Rodate, Tokyobike, V Magazine, Freemans, Lyft, and Fast Company. Moreover, Squarespace has won many honors, including four Webby Awards (2014), the Critics’ Choice CMS Award for Best Website Builder (2013), and recognition as one of Time’s “50 Best Websites” (2012).
Channels
Squarespace’s main channel is its website, through which it acquires most customers. The company promotes its offering through its social media pages and online/TV advertising.
Customer Relationships
Squarespace’s customer relationship is primarily of a self-service, automated nature. Customers utilize the service through its website while having limited interaction with employees. The site features a number of self-help resources, including articles, guides, videos, consumer and developer documentation, and answers to frequently asked questions.
Despite this orientation, there is a personal assistance component provided by the following features:
- 24/7 phone customer service from individuals with extensive Squarespace experience
- Workshops offering in-person guidance on building an online brand (offered at New York headquarters)
- Squarespace Circle, a group consisting of significant Squarespace users (those with three or more active websites); they receive perks such as exclusive content (product release notes, advanced guides) and six-month trial periods for new projects There is also a community element in the form of a peer forum called “Squarespace Answers.”
Key Activities
Squarespace’s business model entails maintaining a robust platform for its customers (it is cloud-based).
Key Partners
Squarespace maintains partnerships with companies that offer services to its customers. They operate in the following areas:
- Setup – Partners include Heidi Lakin, Knapsack, Eva Goicochea Studio, PB&J, and Outlaw Creative
- Design – Partners include Raygun Design, Vuela Design Studio, and Jenni Schwartz Design
- Coding –Partners include 320NY, DCODE, Squeakworks, Square Studio, Sarah Moon, and THEORY
- Photography – Partners include Candy Black, The Beauty Shop, Seth Daggett, and SquareFlair ### Key Resources
Squarespace’s main resource is its proprietary software platform, which serves more than one million customers. It also depends on human resources in the form of developers for product enhancement and customer service staff for support. Lastly, as a startup it has relied on funding from outside parties, raising $78.5 million from three investors as of April 2014.
Cost Structure
Squarespace has a cost-driven structure, aiming to minimize expenses through significant automation and low-price value propositions. Its biggest cost driver is likely marketing, a fixed expense. Other major drivers are in the areas of customer support/operations and administration, also fixed costs.
Revenue Streams
Squarespace has two revenue streams - subscription fees and transaction fees, as discussed below:
Subscription Fees - Subscription fees charged for access to its website-building platform. Specific options and their pricing are as follows:
- Cover Page – Offers a single-page website. Specific features include unlimited bandwidth and storage, a mobile-optimized site, powerful site metrics, a free custom domain with annual purchase, and 24/7 customer support. Pricing is $5/month billed annually or $7 billed month-to-month.
- Website – Offers a website with multiple pages. Options are:
- *Personal *– For consumers. Same features as the Cover Page option, as well as 20 pages, galleries, blogs, fully-integrated eCommerce, and the ability to sell unlimited products and accept donations). Pricing is $12/month billed annually or $16 billed month-to-month.
- *Business *– For companies. Same features as the “Personal” option, as well as unlimited pages, professional e-mail from Google, and a $100 Google AdWords credit. Pricing is $18/month billed annually or $26 billed month-to-month.
- Commerce – Offers enhanced eCommerce options for businesses. Options are:
- *Basic *– For new businesses. Same features as the “Business” option, as well as a Squarespace website with integrated blogs and galleries, powerful commerce analytics, label printing through Shipstation, and integrated accounting through Xero. Pricing is $26/month billed annually or $30 billed month-to-month.
- *Advanced *– For experienced businesses. Same features as the “Basic” option, as well as abandoned checkout autorecovery and real-time carrier shipping. Pricing is $40/month billed annually or $46 billed month-to-month. Transaction Fees – Transaction fees charged to businesses for sales occurring through their websites. Those utilizing the “Personal” option are charged 3% per sale, while those using the “Business” option are charged 2% per sale. Those using the Commerce plan are not charged.


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| Topic: | Simple modifier parameter wiring problem (1 of 11), Read 107 times |
| Conf: | MAXScript |
| From: | |
| Date: | Saturday, January 19, 2002 07:15 AM |
I'm writing a simple modifier, which is going
very well. The spinners are hard-wired to the parameters, which are animateable,
and the feedback is two-way, as you would expect...
Time-change <--
--> Spinner update
using...
on matID set val do
delegate.materialID = val
...in the parameters rollout.
However, I have secondary interface items (checkbuttons), which also need to be
updated during a Time-change. Ive tried...
on spn1 changed val do
... update checkbutton code
... in the interface rollout,
but the checkbuttons are just not updating when I drag the timeslider, even
though the spinner value is clearly changing. I have a feeling I should be using
on matID get val do
...
...in the parameters rollout, but I've tried, and
don't understand how to use it. Any ideas? I was up till 6am last night, with no
joy. Lastly - can hardwired parameter-block values only be assigned to interface
items, or can I wire them to variables local to the interface rollout? This
would save me putting in a spinner that I don't really need. Thanks guys for
your input. Looking fwd to some hacking! Dave
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| Topic: | Re: No Topic (2 of 11), Read 93 times |
| Conf: | MAXScript |
| From: | |
| Date: | Saturday, January 19, 2002 08:47 AM |
max_MAXScript Listmanager wrote:
>
> From: "Dave Stewart"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>>
...
> Lastly - can hardwired parameter-block values only be assigned
to interface items, or can I wire them to variables local to the interface
rollout? This would save me putting in a spinner that I don't really
need.
Dave,
You don't have to wire a paramblock parameter to
an interface item -
wiring parameter blocks to UI rollouts is
optional.
You can simply read/write the parameter block's value as
if it
was a local variable for the plug-in. (It is actually
a kind of local
variable with the difference that it is being
managed automatically, can
appear in trackview and is stored
with the plug-in in the scene.
--
Cheers,
Bobo
_____________________________________________
VR
Boboland - The New Home of 3dsmax Scripts
http://www.scriptspot.com/bobo
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| Topic: | Re: Simple modifier parameter wiring problem (3 of 11), Read 93 times |
| Conf: | MAXScript |
| From: | |
| Date: | Saturday, January 19, 2002 09:26 AM |
Cheers Bobo
Can you give me an example of
syntax?
And do you knwo what handler would I use in the rollout to update
the UI on timeslider change? Or would I use a Time Callback Handler ?
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| Topic: | Re: Simple modifier parameter wiring problem (4 of 11), Read 90 times, 3 File Attachments |
| Conf: | MAXScript |
| From: | |
| Date: | Saturday, January 19, 2002 10:48 AM |
OK...
I've got the parameters as local
variable stuff... nice and straightforward :) I like that.
The purpose
for this plugin is basically a simple cartoon lip-sync modifier. A column of
image buttons (showing mouth shapes) will update a corresponding material on the
character.
The script
works fine as is, setting the correct material when pressed, and creating keys,
but the problem arises when I scrub the time slider. I want the modifier to
actively know when the material #integer has changed, and update the
check-buttons accordingly.
This will make a VERY useful modifier for
anyone wanting to do cartoon lip synch. As well as that, it will enable me to
complete the current job I'm on without killing myself!
So,
essentially - I need to know how to update the modifier interface on timeslider
change.
Please can someone help!
Thanks again,
gurus,
Dave
SIMPLEMATERIALMOD08.MS (4KB)
LIPSYNC.GIF (4KB)
SIMPLEMATERIALMOD09.MS (4KB)
...with 'Assign
Rndm MultMaterial' bttn
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| Topic: | Re: Simple modifier parameter wiring problem (5 of 11), Read 71 times |
| Conf: | MAXScript |
| From: | |
| Date: | Saturday, January 19, 2002 03:21 PM |
Dave,
looks like a very cool
script!
to solve the problem, i would create a simple function to update the
buttons states, istead of using the oldBtn parameter (so that you won't depend
on the plugin history). something like:
fn updateBnStates n = (
chkbn1.state = n==1
chkbn2.state = n==2
.
.
)
now, you don't need the "on matID set val" that you have now. when
you use the ui parameter in the parameters block, it hard-wires the ui and the
parameter. you do need it to set the buttons states.
on MatID set val do params.updateBnStates val
hOpe this helps,
o
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| Topic: | Re: Simple modifier parameter wiring problem (6 of 11), Read 67 times |
| Conf: | MAXScript |
| From: | |
| Date: | Sunday, January 20, 2002 03:19 PM |
Hi
Ofer,
Thanks for your advice. Looks like it's a bit tidier than my code. I'm
still getting my head round that param block stuff.
Anyway - I could be
wrong, but I'm not sure if you completely got what I was trying to do.
As
I see it: the code you've written just replaces my 'oldBtn' stuff with a
button-state update function, that is called when the user presses a button, so
in effect, is no different to what I've already written.
At
the moment I don't know what to put in the code!? Is it...
... and what would be the syntax, and
where would I put it??

Cheers 4 the continued input :)
Looking fwd to a speedy
reply,
Dave
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| Topic: | Re: Simple modifier parameter wiring problem (7 of 11), Read 51 times |
| Conf: | MAXScript |
| From: | |
| Date: | Sunday, January 20, 2002 05:34 PM |
Dave,
the first part of my answer was
as you described, just another way of doing what you have done before.
the
second part refers to the problem at hand.
i'll try to explain it again,
since i wasn't clear in my first explenation.
in your code you had this
line in the parameter block:
on matID set val do delegate.materialID = val
this line is not needed, since when you use the ui parameter
in the declerations in the parameters block, MXS automatically hard-wires that
parameter and the appropriate ui element.
now, you CAN use the
"on matID set val ..." to change the other parts of the ui. the "matID
set" handler will be called whenever the value of matID is changed, whether
direcly (using ui or assigning a value in MXS) or indirectly when moving the
time slider and the value is animated. so putting this line in the parameter
block should solve you problem:
on matID set val do params.updateBnStates
val
hOpe this helps,
o
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| Topic: | Re: Simple modifier parameter wiring problem (8 of 11), Read 47 times, 1 File Attachment |
| Conf: | MAXScript |
| From: | |
| Date: | Monday, January 21, 2002 03:25 AM |
Hi Ofer
Yes, I did exactly that after your
first post... but I couldn't get the button updates working, so I assumed you
had misunderstood. Seeing as you are sure, here's the re-adjuested and
double-checked code.
It still doesn't work - I can't figure it - would
you like to check and make sure I havn't boobed it up?
Much
appreciation!
(Have big plans for the final
version!)
Dave
:)
SIMPLEMATERIALMOD08 03.MS (4KB)
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| Topic: | Re: Simple modifier parameter wiring problem (9 of 11), Read 45 times |
| Conf: | MAXScript |
| From: | |
| Date: | Monday, January 21, 2002 05:03 AM |
hey Dave,
sorry about that, i
remebered that working for me when i tested it before. it doesn't seem to work
although this is the way it should according to the help. maybe one of the FA's
can confirm it as a bug?
anyway, i'm still trying to find a work around.
i tried using the associated get handler, but i only seem to get max to crash
when using it, usually with an error saying that max cannont assign some type as
another type (FA's: another bug?)
if i'll find something i'll let you
know.
cheers,
o
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| Topic: | Re: Simple modifier parameter wiring problem (10 of 11), Read 39 times |
| Conf: | MAXScript |
| From: | |
| Date: | Monday, January 21, 2002 06:48 AM |
I have passed this up to
QE...
AssistivelYours,
s* [FA]
a.k.a. "codeWarrior()"
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| Topic: | Re: Simple modifier parameter wiring problem (11 of 11), Read 40 times |
| Conf: | MAXScript |
| From: | |
| Date: | Monday, January 21, 2002 06:52 AM |
Nice one - thanks Ofer & Swami!
I
think I'm gonna replace the checkbuttons with just normal buttons if this is the
case. It's a shame, as it will reduce the amount of user feedback, but the
plugin will still work for the meantime.
I'm planning to widen the scope
of the plugin to accomodate custom user-designed bitmaps. The plan is that the
plugin will work out the amount of sub-images in the cui bitmap and build the
amount of butons accordingly. Therefore, you could have a simple lip-sync set, a
complex lip-sync set, or use it for an entirely different purpose whatsoever.
Maybe eyes, game textures, etc.
Maybe I'll have a radio button set in the
top rollout that will let you dynamically specify the use of the plugin
according to an ini file: "Mouth shapes, Eyes, game tex, etc".
Should be
a good little plugin when I finish it off in a couple of weeks!
In the
meantime though - would be very cool if you let me know of any progress. Post
back here, or if it's a while mail me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Cheers
m' Dears!
Dave


vignettes/ellipse-alignment.Rmd
ellipse-alignment.Rmd
library(imager)
library(dplyr)
library(ImageAlignR)
if (!"ShoeSampleData" %in% installed.packages()) {
devtools::install_github("srvanderplas/ShoeData")
}
#
checking for file ‘/tmp/Rtmp8U7lXA/remotes2264522c855e/srvanderplas-ShoeData-6be7536/DESCRIPTION’ ...
✓ checking for file ‘/tmp/Rtmp8U7lXA/remotes2264522c855e/srvanderplas-ShoeData-6be7536/DESCRIPTION’
#
─ preparing ‘ShoeSampleData’:
#
checking DESCRIPTION meta-information ...
✓ checking DESCRIPTION meta-information
#
─ checking for LF line-endings in source and make files and shell scripts
#
─ checking for empty or unneeded directories
# ─ building ‘ShoeSampleData_0.1.0.tar.gz’
#
#
imlinks <- system.file(package = "ShoeSampleData", "extdata/") %>%
list.files(full.names = T) %>% sort()
img <- load.image(imlinks[1])
plot(img)
First, we must remove the border region. Noting that most of the border region is yellow or red, we can take the ratio of the red and green color channel values to the blue color channel value (I derived this via experimentation - there may be a better way). Once we have the bounding box of the “real” portion of the image, we can switch to grayscale, clean the image up a bit, and autocrop it.
img_bbox <- img %>%
imsplit(axis = "c") %>%
(function(x) is.finite((x[[1]] + x[[2]])/x[[3]])) %>%
as.cimg() %>%
(function(x) x == 1)
img_bw <- crop.bbox(img, img_bbox) %>%
grayscale() %>%
map_halfimg(fun = autocrop) %>%
crop.borders(nx = 5, ny = 5) %>%
autocrop() %>%
threshold() %>%
shrink(3) %>%
grow(3) %>%
autocrop() %>%
colorise(., Yc(.) > 3500, 1) %>%
autocrop()
plot(img_bw)
Next, we identify the contour points as described in Gwo & Wei (2016).
contour_points <- outer_contour(img_bw)
# Warning: `data_frame()` is deprecated as of tibble 1.1.0.
# Please use `tibble()` instead.
# This warning is displayed once every 8 hours.
# Call `lifecycle::last_warnings()` to see where this warning was generated.
contour_points_df <- outer_contour(img_bw, as_cimg = F)
These points are then thinned by eliminating any points whose radii from the image centroid overlap, leaving only the most distant points. (The plot below shows a more sparse set of points than those actually chosen, for visualization ease.)
reliable_contour_points <- contour_points %>%
thin_contour(img = img_bw, n_angles = 100, as_cimg = T)
plot(img_bw)
highlight(contour_points, col = "orange")
segments(reliable_contour_points_df$x, reliable_contour_points_df$y,
centroid$x1, centroid$y1, col = "darkorchid1", lwd = .2)
Once the contour of the shoe has been identified, it is possible to fit an ellipse to these points, creating a major and minor axis for the shoe.
ellipse <- reliable_contour_points %>%
contour_ellipse_fit()
ellipse
# CenterX CenterY AxisA AxisB Angle
# 1 565.7444 1437.147 490.1929 1586.868 179.8809
plot(img_bw)
reliable_contour_points %>%
highlight(col = "darkorchid1")
points(ellipse$CenterX, ellipse$CenterY, col = "orange", cex = 1.5, pch = 16)
ellipse_points(ellipse, col = "orange")
Using the fitted ellipse, we can take the following steps:
angle <- ellipse$Angle
if (angle > 90) {
angle <- angle - 180
} else if (angle > 45) {
angle <- angle - 90
} else if (angle > -45) {
angle <- angle
} else if (angle > -90) {
angle <- angle + 90
} else {
angle <- angle + 180
}
img_rot <- img_bw %>%
pad(250, axes = "xy", val = 1) %>%
rotate_xy(angle = -angle, cx = ellipse$CenterX + 250,
cy = ellipse$CenterY + 250, boundary = 1)
rot_ellipse <- img_rot %>%
outer_contour %>%
thin_contour(img = img_rot) %>%
contour_ellipse_fit()
plot(img_rot)
ellipse_points(rot_ellipse, col = "orange")
Alternately, we can use a convenience function which completes these steps in a single command:
img_rot <- img_bw %>%
img_rotate_refit(show_plot = T)
# Warning in imager::bucketfill(., 1, 1, color = c(1, 1, 1), sigma = 0.1): Adding
# colour channels to image (was grayscale)
# converting image to grayscale
# converting image to grayscale
With our new, nicely aligned ellipse, we also have a natural coordinate system, with the major axis running vertically through the centroid of the image.


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Table Of ContentsPrevious topicNext topic |
Class Phalcon\Loader¶implements Phalcon\Events\EventsAwareInterface This component helps to load your project classes automatically based on some conventions <?php
//Creates the autoloader
$loader = new Phalcon\Loader();
//Register some namespaces
$loader->registerNamespaces(array(
'Example\Base' => 'vendor/example/base/',
'Example\Adapter' => 'vendor/example/adapter/',
'Example' => 'vendor/example/'
));
//register autoloader
$loader->register();
//Requiring this class will automatically include file vendor/example/adapter/Some.php
$adapter = Example\Adapter\Some();
Methods¶public __construct () Phalcon\Loader constructor public setEventsManager (Phalcon\Events\ManagerInterface $eventsManager) Sets the events manager public Phalcon\Events\ManagerInterface getEventsManager () Returns the internal event manager public Phalcon\Loader setExtensions (array $extensions) Sets an array of extensions that the loader must try in each attempt to locate the file public boolean getExtensions () Return file extensions registered in the loader public Phalcon\Loader registerNamespaces (array $namespaces, [boolean $merge]) Register namespaces and their related directories public array getNamespaces () Return current namespaces registered in the autoloader public Phalcon\Loader registerPrefixes (array $prefixes, [boolean $merge]) Register directories on which “not found” classes could be found public getPrefixes () Return current prefixes registered in the autoloader public Phalcon\Loader registerDirs (array $directories, [boolean $merge]) Register directories on which “not found” classes could be found public getDirs () Return current directories registered in the autoloader public Phalcon\Loader registerClasses (array $classes, [boolean $merge]) Register classes and their locations public getClasses () Return the current class-map registered in the autoloader public Phalcon\Loader register () Register the autoload method public Phalcon\Loader unregister () Unregister the autoload method public boolean autoLoad (string $className) Makes the work of autoload registered classes public string getFoundPath () Get the path when a class was found public string getCheckedPath () Get the path the loader is checking for a path |


Most software projects reside in a Git repository. One of the more useful Git commands is bisect. The following is an example from its manual page:
\$ git bisect start \$ git bisect bad # Current version is bad \$ git bisect good abc1234 # abc1234 is known to be good
The current version has some bug (is bad); version abc1234 does not (it is good). The goal is to find the commit that introduced the bug. Git will checkout some version between abc1234 and the current one and then let you figure out if the bug is present. If the bug is present, you should run the following command:
git bisect bad
If the bug is not present, you should run the following command:
git bisect good
After this, Git checks out another version, you inform Git if the version is bad or good, and this process repeats several times. Eventually, Git reports what is the commit that introduced the bug. Now you have a good hint about where in the code you should look. Or, at least, you know who to blame.
Git tries to figure out where the bug was introduced by asking few questions. After all, figuring out if the bug is present or not may be time consuming: at the very least, it involves compiling the whole project. Git-bisect uses a heuristic that works on arbitrary histories, and degenerates to binary search when used on linear histories. Your task is to try to do better.
You will write a program that communicates with a server: your program plays the role of git-bisect, the server plays the role of a human. The communication works over WebSockets, with messages in JSON format. We use WebSockets because, unlike sockets, they have a notion of message; that is, communication is not a stream of bytes, but a stream of messages. We use JSON because it is a widely used standard for representing structured information in a human-readable format, which makes it easy to debug.
Let us consider an example. Immediately after connecting, the client authenticates by sending the following message:
{"User": ["rg399", "TOKEN"] }
Above, TOKEN should be replaced by the access token you received by email.
Next, the server replies with a repository description (Repo), followed by a problem instance (Instance):
{"Repo":{"name":"pb0","instance_count":10,"dag":[["a",[]],["b",["a"]],["c",["b"]]]}} {"Instance":{"good":"a","bad":"c"}}
The dag (directed acyclic graph) lists the parents of each commit:
This is a linear history, because each commit but one has exactly one parent (i.e., there is no branching). In general, one can have merge commits, which have multiple parents. Cycles, however, will never be present.
The Repo message is followed by an Instance message, which tells us that a is good and c is bad. So, the bug could have been introduced by b or c; but, which one?
The client now asks, and the server responds:
{"Question":"b"} {"Answer":"Good"}
And again:
{"Question":"c"} {"Answer":"Bad"}
At this point, the client figured out that the bug was introduced in version c, and communicates its solution to the server:
{"Solution":"c"}
The server now continues in one of three ways:
{"Score":{"pb0":{"Correct":2}}}
This message says that the solution was correct, and it was found with 2 questions. The other possible outcomes are the following:
{"Score":{"pb0":"Wrong"}} {"Score":{"pb0":"GaveUp"}}
The last outcome is achieved by sending a "GiveUp" message instead of a question or a solution.
Observe that, from the problem instance, we already know that c is bad, so the second question asked by the client is redundant: this problem instance can be solved with just one question!
Limits.
Deadlines, and Simple Solution. There is more information on Moodle. In particular, you can find there what are the deadlines. And you can download a simple Java solution and you can download a simple Java solution. The simple solution will ask a question for each commit, but give up if the problem instance has more than 30 commits.
Clarifications. For clarifications, we recommend using Piazza. You can also just ask us.
This programming project is worth 30% of your final mark. Because of this, the scoring rules here describe how 30 points are awarded. (However, because of how SDS works, marks will appear there out of 100 points, then they will be weighted to give a coursework mark, they weighted again for the final mark, and after all that weighting the score gets back to something out of 30, except that small rounding errors are introduced in the process. Sigh.)
Rules:
There are two servers: the test server and the submission server. Only what you submit to the submission server counts towards your mark.
On each connection, you receive the same repositories but different problem instances. Instances are generated randomly, as described below. The test server has 100 instances, which means that scores may fluctuate. The submission server has 10000 instances, which means that scores will be quite stable, but it also means that a real submission will take 100 times the time of a test submission. You must remember that you need to be able to finish your real submission by the deadline.
The test server has a scoreboard visible by everyone. The submission server does not.
The test data is generated as follows:
In total, the submission server has
The test server has 100 times fewer tests, in each size category.


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Here you can watch, delete and upscale your dreams.
Real-World Super-Resolution via Kernel Estimation and Noise Injection (CVPRW 2020) by @nihui (source repository).
RealSR is able to upscale your images with a ratio of 4 and great quality.
If you encounter crash or error, try to upgrade your GPU driver


public class Route
extends java.lang.Object
waypoint
.| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
float |
getDistance()
Returns the distance of a walking tour from start to finish and
while going through all of the waypoints.
|
float |
getHours()
Returns the amount of time required to complete a walking tour
in hours.
|
long |
getId()
Returns the walking tour's ID as a long.
|
java.lang.String |
getLongDescription()
Returns the long description of the walking tour.
|
java.lang.String |
getShortDescription()
Returns the short description of the walking tour.
|
java.lang.String |
getTitle()
Returns the title of the walking tour.
|
int |
getTotalWaypoints()
Will return the number of waypoints in the walking tour.
|
Waypoint |
getWaypoint(int i)
Will return a specified waypoint from the array.
|
void |
setDistance(float distance)
Sets the total distance of the walking tour in meters.
|
void |
setHours(float hours)
Sets the amount of time the user takes to record the walking tour,
by totaling up the time it takes to reach one way point to another.
|
void |
setId(long id)
Sets the ID number of the walking tour.
|
void |
setLongDescription(java.lang.String longDescription)
Will assign the walking tour with a new long description.
|
void |
setShortDescription(java.lang.String shortDescription)
Will assign the walking tour with a new short description.
|
void |
setTitle(java.lang.String title)
Will set the walking tour's title.
|
void |
setWaypoints(Waypoint[] waypoints)
This will set waypoint
waypoint to the specified
array of Waypoint objects. |
public void setId(long id)
id
- is a unique number for the walking tour, allowing it to be identifiedpublic long getId()
public void setShortDescription(java.lang.String shortDescription)
shortDescription
- public java.lang.String getShortDescription()
public void setLongDescription(java.lang.String longDescription)
longDescription
- public java.lang.String getLongDescription()
public void setHours(float hours)
hours
- is the total amount of time to complete a walking tour as a floatpublic float getHours()
public void setDistance(float distance)
distance
- the distance to be set for the Routepublic float getDistance()
public void setWaypoints(Waypoint[] waypoints)
waypoint
to the specified
array of Waypoint objects.waypoints
- the array of Waypoint objectsWaypoint
public void setTitle(java.lang.String title)
title
- is the specified Stringpublic java.lang.String getTitle()
public int getTotalWaypoints()
public Waypoint getWaypoint(int i)
i
- the index of the waypoint in the array


RIT BAJA TIMER
Fix Section
Action
Undo Last Lap
Add Generic Lap
Remove Generic Lap
Pit
No Action Chosen
Car
No Car Chosen
Submit


Mushrooms - P. cubensis (dried)
Before I get into the meat of the report, a prelude as to why this is such a curious trip: In April of 2006, I had a bag of one ounce of dried cubensis mushrooms. Some were eaten, some were given away, I ended up with about 15g of them left in the bag. I ate 7.5g one weekend, had a really intense, but great trip. Three weeks later, I ate the last 7.5g. To say I was unprepared is a mild understatement.
I had not eaten in a little over 24 hours. I consumed all the mushrooms and threw away the bit of 'shroom dust' that remained in the bag.
T+0:00: Mushrooms eaten.
T+0:15: First alert. I turn off all the lights, computer monitor, sit on the sofa, and prepare a 4-cartridge balloon of nitrous. As I prepare it, in the dark, I seem to be enveloped in a large hollow sphere which had tribal symbols swirling all over the inside of it in glow-in-the-dark color, and is closing in on me slowly as I prepare it. When I put the balloon to my lips, the symbols/sphere rush inside of me. I am wearing clothes at this time.
T+0:30??: I am no longer wearing clothes. The lights are on. Why am I in the bathroom? More importantly, what's that sound? Suddenly, the memory floods back, sort of. I was laying on the couch, laughing and laughing and laughing and laughing... and then I had to poop, so I went to the bathroom, still laughing maniacally. This wasn't just a chuckle laugh, or a belly laugh.  I walk out to my computer through doors whose frames are swirling about in mischievious ways.
T+0:45: I only know this time because I looked at my chat logs, which show what time I dosed and was talking at (since I said it in there). My chat logs show me TALKING IN CAPS SAYING HOW I WISH EVERYONE COULD FEEL LIKE THIS with a lot of repeat letters. I remember not watching the keyboard because my face was down on the desk. I wanted to chew on something, so I just started chewing. It felt really good, so I got down and started chewing on the desk. I told everyone in chat about how awesome that felt and how satisfying it was to be 'eating the world'.
Suddenly, a revelation struck me. What I was feeling at that time, this absolutely indescribable feeling of what I can only call 'CONTINUITY', was that I was riding the crest, that I was having all the fun in the entire universe, that the reason that there was so much suffering in the world, was because I was having all the fun. I started to feel really bad about the fact that I was just sitting there when I was having all the fun in the universe, instead of actually doing something fun, so I jumped up and down and ran around my crappy apartment until I got tired and laid on the ground. Through this entire experience I was chewing happily on whatever was in my mouth.
Some time passed. I went to get up, and I couldn't move. The only way I could move was by chewing, eating. I had to swallow some stuff too. I was perceiving in 2 dimensions. This was very remarkable to me, and I wanted to share it with the world via my computer. So, I start chewing my way over there, along my floor, to the corner, where a little bit of the world leaked out of my mouth, up the wall, over the underside of the desk, and up.. ahh, there's my goal. I turn on the computer monitor, and realize my mouth is full. I should do something about it, and I figured that since the stuff inside my mouth was the same stuff as on the outside of my mouth, I would just exhale or whatever, right? I'm not sure if I've been clear on this, but all boundaries between myself and the rest of the universe had been crushed. So, I get rid of the stuff that's in my mouth, and then there's blood all over my monitor and desk.
Wait, WHAT?
So, there's blood all over my monitor and desk. At this point, I realize that it is coming from my mouth, and that wasn't the universe I had been chewing on. It was my cheeks. Or maybe they're the same thing, really. I get some paper towels and clean up the worst of the mess. At least now I can see what's on my screen without there being lots of blood in the way.  (I find those the next morning.)
I stared at the time on the computer for about 5 minutes, perceptively. I knew that I wanted to know how much time had passed since I ate the mushrooms, and I could read the numbers on the screen... I could tell you the name of the symbol, but I could not tell you what time it was. I was rather freaked out, both by the blood and by my nonchalance in the experience.  At this point, I decided that I was immortal and went into the bathroom and started licking the electrical socket in there. A few seconds into this routine and it occurs to me that if this doesn't kill me, it will probably hurt a lot and be very unexpected, so I decided to do something much less unexpected... which brings me to the part where I beat the hell out of myself with a 4'x4'x3' post. I had a large number of bruises, cuts, and splinters when I got tired of this and started really coming down 45 minutes later.
I smoked some pot after that and started to relax and think everything was okay. An hour or so later, I got tired, and went to bed.
Now, I've discussed what I did to some extent, but I didn't really express what I was going through, or feeling in that time. A lot of that is because it doesn't bear being put into language very well, but I'm going to do my best:
CONCLUSION
==========
Throughout this entire trip, I felt this endless momentum rushing through me, and I tried to focus on it at different times through the trip. What I perceived from the momentum is that it is not a single unit of momentum rushing at insane speeds, but the combined momentum of countless tiny little pulses. Each pulse would start out as near to nothing as it can get, and it would build and build and build to a shouting climax, after which it would ebb and recede away.
That same sort of arc is the life cycle of every single thing in the universe, including the universe itself. It grows, and grows, and it may change in time, but then it starts to get old, and ebb away, and grow less and less, until it forms back into that whence it came, nothing. It is a natural phenomenon, and both to be parted from (birth) and reunited with (death) the perception of this universal particulate momentum is a joyous event.
I cannot overstate how important of a discovery this was for me. I see reflections of that insight in almost everything I do on a daily basis now. I see it in the world power cycle of the United States, I see it in the birth of a child, I see it in a growing corporation, as well as in dying ones.
We are all transversing the same wave in the universe, but we are all at different points on the wave, and thus seem incomprehensible to one another. We have laughing fits when we trip because everything is really so ridiculously simple that we don't understand then why we don't understand when we're sober.
It's taken me a long time to organize this enough to write it, and some details have probably been forgotten since the experience, in August of '06.
Oh... I almost completely forgot to mention the aftermath. Turns out I chewed my way about 2/3 of the way through the insides of my cheeks. Couldn't eat solid food for about a week and a half, and had to rinse my mouth with peroxide every hour or two or it would start burning like hell. The cuts, bruises, splinters, etc. all healed up fine by themselves.  I look at it as the price I had to pay to receive that insight. Worth every single peroxide rinse.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Although IQ is still an important factor for success particularly in academic fields, EQ is more relevant to working with people, particularly in leadership and management positions.
Ultimately, both IQ and EQ contribute to the probability of being successful, so developing strengths in both is advantageous. Rather than focusing on your strengths, the greatest benefit may lie in improving skills in multiple areas including your weakest ones.


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AWC Trading Competition on Binance DEX
- Total Rewards Budget: 400.000 AWC
- Duration: 35 days
- Requirements: Daily volume 5.000 AWC per trader
- Realtime leaderboard: Open Spreadsheet
Atomic Wallet announces 400,000 AWC Binance DEX trading competition.
Participate in the trading competition and share a pool of reward.
Each day all the Binance Chain addresses holding a minimum of 500 AWC and reaching a trading volume of 5,000 or more AWC-BNB tokens (including buys & sells orders) on Binance DEX will equally share a pool of average 10,000 AWC tokens.
About Atomic Wallet and AWC token
Atomic is a multi-asset non-custodial wallet, that supports over 20 blockchains and 500+ tokens. Founded in the early 2018 by Konstantin Gladych, former CEO of Changelly instant exchange. Atomic has grown from scratch to over 150.000 users and become profitable in only 6 months despite the bear market. Atomic is one of the pioneering companies to implement cross-chain Atomic Swaps.
AWC Token serves as an internal currency for Atomic Wallet users. AWC token gives benefits for holders, such as discounts on exchange services, extra features, affiliate and bounty rewards, stacking for holders, dedicated support and much more features to come. AWC has over 40K holders. Read more about token here.
Why AWC Trading Competition?
One of the major goals of our trading competition is to participate in Binance BEP-2 Community listing campaign. All the projects listed on Binance DEX with $50K+ daily volume may take a chance to be listed on Binance.com. Read more...
Trading Competition Summary
- Total rewards budget: 400,000 AWC.
- Duration: 35 Days from 2019/06/20 0:00 AM (UTC) to 2019/07/25 0:00 AM (UTC).
- Requirements: Binance Chain address with a trading volume of 5,000 or more BNB-AWC tokens (buy & sell) with at least 500 AWC held in their address each competition day.
- The recorded trading volume on each address will reset daily at 0:00 AM.
- AWC balances for each day will be recorded randomly during the competition day.
- Each full day refers from 0:00 AM to 0:00 AM of the next day (24 hours).
- Trading volume refers to total buys and sells.
- Wash trading between your own accounts will be excluded from the volume.
Daily Rewards Distribution
- Total daily rewards are limited to 350,000 AWC for the whole campaign.
- Daily rewards are limited at 1000 AWC per each active trader/address on blockchain.
- Rewards will be automatically airdropped to eligible addresses at approximately 03:00 PM (UTC) each following day.
- Rewards distribution are depending on the week number:
- 1 week - 63,000 AWC / 9,000 AWC daily
- 2 week - 66,500 AWC / 9,500 AWC daily
- 3 week - 70,000 AWC / 10,000 AWC daily
- 4 week - 73,500 AWC / 10,500 AWC daily
- 5 week - 77,000 AWC / 11,000 AWC daily
Weekly Bonus Rewards Distribution
- Total weekly rewards are limited to 65,000 AWC for the whole campaign.
- Weekly bonus is calculated for the trading winners during each week started on 0.00 AM (UTC) Thursday till 0.00 AM (UTC) Friday next week.
- Bonuses will be paid until Saturday each week.
- Each week is paid of 13,000 AWC among the Top-10 traders:
- Top1 trader will get 2,500 AWC
- Top2 trader will get 2,000 AWC
- Top3 trader will get 1,500 AWC
- Each one Top4-Top10 trader will get 1,000 AWC
Useful Links
How to trade AWC on Binance DEX
How to Swap AWC ERC20 to Binance chain
Read about AWC token metrics
Join Our Telegram Trading Chat
Atomic Wallet reserves the right to cancel or amend the Competition or Competition Rules at our sole discretion. Risk warning: All investments are subject to high market risk. Please make your investments very cautiously.


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Jon Kleinberg
- Tisch University Professor
- Department of Computer Science
- Department of Information Science
- Cornell University
- Ithaca, NY 14853
I am a professor at Cornell University.
My research focuses on
the interaction of algorithms and networks, and
the roles they play in large-scale social and information systems.
My work has been supported by an
NSF Career Award,
an ONR Young Investigator Award,
a
MacArthur Foundation Fellowship,
a
Packard Foundation Fellowship,
a
Simons Investigator Award,
a
Sloan Foundation Fellowship,
a
Vannevar Bush Faculty Fellowship,
and grants from Facebook, Google, Yahoo, the MacArthur Foundation,
the ARO, and the NSF.
I am a member of
the
National Academy of Sciences,
the
National Academy of Engineering,
and the
American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Link to: Contact information.
-
In Spring 2021, Karen Levy
and I are teaching a new course,
Choices and Consequences in Computing (INFO 1260 / CS 1340).
The course is designed at an introductory level with no formal prerequisites,
and will cover a range of ethical, societal, and policy implications
of computing and information.
-
D. Easley, J. Kleinberg.
Networks, Crowds, and Markets: Reasoning About a Highly Connected World.
Cambridge University Press, 2010.
-
This book is based on an inter-disciplinary course that we teach entitled
Networks.
The book, like the
course, is designed at the introductory undergraduate
level with no formal prerequisites. To support deeper
explorations, most of the chapters are supplemented with
optional advanced sections.
-
J. Kleinberg, E. Tardos.
Algorithm Design.
Addison Wesley, 2005.
-
This book is based on the undergraduate algorithms course that we both teach.
We also use the more advanced parts for our graduate algorithms course.
-
An on-line course on edX entitled
Networks, Crowds, and Markets,
with David Easley and Eva Tardos.
-
Recent courses at Cornell:
Advising
- Current and former Ph.D. students:
Manish Raghavan,
Anna Evtushenko,
Katherine Van Koevering,
Kate Donahue,
Katy Blumer,
Michela Meister,
Cazamere Comrie,
Marios Papachristou,
Maithra Raghu (Google),
Rediet Abebe (Berkeley; Harvard Society of Fellows),
Rahmtin Rotabi (Google),
Isabel Kloumann (Facebook),
Johan Ugander (Stanford),
Sigal Oren (Ben-Gurion Univ),
Daniel Romero (U. Michigan),
Lars Backstrom (Facebook),
Alex Slivkins (Microsoft Research),
Mark Sandler (Google),
Elliot Anshelevich (RPI),
David Kempe (USC),
Amit Kumar (IIT Dehli),
Debra Goldberg (CU Boulder).
- Current and former postdocs:
Jonas Juul,
Nate Veldt,
Hoda Heidari (CMU),
Austin Benson (Cornell),
Flavio Chierichetti (Sapienza University of Rome),
Jure Leskovec (Stanford),
Sid Suri (Microsoft Research),
Gregory Kossinets. (Google),
Mohammad Mahdian (Google),
Frank McSherry (Microsoft Research)
Anupam Gupta (CMU).
Recent Papers
Jon Kleinberg
Computing and Information Science
Gates Hall
Cornell University
Ithaca, NY 14853
(607)255-9197


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Assignments in basic for loops without an update statement are not reported. In these cases the assignment is probably intended and can't be easily moved to the update part of the for loop. For example:
for (int i = 0; i < list.size(); ) {
if (element.equals(list.get(i))) {
list.remove(i);
} else {
i++; // modification of for loop parameter
}
}


Tunes to sing
Tunes not to sing
Scriptures to read
Where I'm from: Michigan (and California sometimes)
Some of my favorite tunes: Denson book: Restoration (312b), Africa (178); The Child of Grace (77t); Wayfaring Stranger (457); Easter Anthem (236); Harmonia Sacra: New Monmouth, Dedication Anthem
Consider reading this scripture: John 11
Please remember: I will just be continuing to join all the angels and saints in singing the praise of God's glory


| The authorized documentary on late Guitar/lead singer Kurt Cobain from his early days in Aberdeen Washington to his success and downfall with Grunge band Nirvana. | |
| Genres: | Documentary, Animation, Biography, Music |
| Director: | Brett Morgen |
| Writer: | Brett Morgen |
Cast: | Himself - Aaron Burckhard Himself - Chad Channing Himself - Kurt's Father - Don Cobain Herself - Kurt's Stepmother - Jenny Cobain Herself - Kurt's Sister - Kim Cobain Himself - Kurt Cobain Himself - Dale Crover Himself - Jason Everman Himself - Dave Foster Himself - Dave Grohl Herself - Courtney Love Herself - Kurt's Girlfriend - Tracey Marander Themselves - Nirvana Himself - Krist Novoselic Herself - Kurt's Mother - Wendy O'Connor Himself - Dan Peters Himself - Pat Smear Herself - Lori Barbero Herself - Frances Bean Cobain Himself - Eric Erlandson Herself - Jennifer Finch Herself - Lori Goldston Himself - Buzz Osborne |


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