--- layout: post title: 'Seeking: even more women to become Railsbridge teachers, TAs, or installfest volunteers. You don''t have...' date: type: post published: false status: draft categories: [] tags: [] meta: google_plus_activity_id: z132c1aqppm2crcae04cglshilm2ehc4tbw author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: admin first_name: Carina C. last_name: Zon ---
Seeking: even more women to become Railsbridge teachers, TAs, or installfest volunteers. You don't have to be a "ninja", "guru", "superstar", or "expert". If you've been able to lean across the table and help a classmate or colleague troubleshoot now and then, you've got the chops to be a valuable contributor.
Bonuses: we train you beforehand, the curriculum is easy to present, we teach in teams (no worries about flying solo), we give you tons o' support during events, and you get a free drink at the after-party. Also, participants appreciate the heck out of us. You get to leave with a warm fuzzy glow of having brought excited newbies into the community. Neat!
Volunteer sign-ups for Twilio (HTML/CSS/JS) 4/20-4/21: http://www.sfruby.info/events/58304492/
Volunteer sign-ups for Twitter (Rails) 4/27-4/28: http://www.sfruby.info/events/60258512/
Volunteers Wanted: RailsBridge Workshop for Women #34 - April 27-28, 2012
Got some time and some RoR knowledge to share? Well, great! We need ya! We're looking for volunteer instructors and TAs. And when RSVP'ing, please indicate whether you'll be volunteering a...


What is your background?
I've been in New York for practically all my life. I grew up in
Yonkers, and then moved to New Rochelle in middle school. While in
New Rochelle, I got into a program called Prep for Prep and it was
with the help of this program that I applied and got into Phillips
Exeter Academy. While at Exeter, I spent most of my time studying
Latin but sometime in my senior year, I decided to make a commitment
to computer science, and now here I am! :)
What makes you you?
My family is Ghanaian, and I have grown up in Ghanaian communities
all my life. It is something that I take great pride in and I love
to share about my community and culture when I can. I've been to
Ghana to see my extended family and it felt like home as soon as I
touched the ground. Here are some of my favorite photos from my time
there. Who has been a role model in your life?
The biggest role models in my life have got to be the inventors of
the past and the cartoon/anime characters that I grew up watching.
They have all influenced me to be creative and the best me that I
can possibly be.
To quote one of the wisest people of our generation: "It's not about
being the best. It's about being better than you were yesterday."
-Naruto
What do you enjoy?
My favorite pastimes are playing chess and sports (mostly
basketball) with my friends. I think that there are many crossovers
in terms of the skills that they both require and they help me slow
down to reflect on and appreciate the present moment.
Also I love photography, so please check out my portfolio if you have the time ʕ•́ᴥ•̀ʔっ


Where you turn 2 to 4
When No one supported you,lost everything you have, our school expences, medical expences and everything is on you but then also you never lose the hope and started own business.
The gold phase of your jounery where all your dreams came true!!
Dimond phase of our life, probably it is the last year we are celebrating this as 4 members but this will be the best one I promis :).Many more Anniversaries yet to come towards 50 now :D


Pre-push/Pre-commit hooks are nothing but commands which you would want to run every time you push/commit something. It might not sound very interesting, but using them with Jest and ESLint can protect the quality of your code at a much, much higher level.
"How?" you ask
Pre hooks run a shell command which you specify and if the command fails with exit status 1, the process will get terminated. We store the shell commands inside the .git/hooks
directory of the root of the project. So imagine that you won't be able to push the code if your tests are failing or your js files are not properly linted. That sounds interesting right?
Your next question might be, how do you make sure that everyone adds those commands to the pre-push hooks folder?
Don't worry, we have that covered as well. Let me introduce you to an awesome NPM module called husky
.
Just run npm install --save-dev husky
or yarn add --dev husky
After installing these node-modules, all you need to do is specify which command you would like to execute before pushing/committing your code. And this can be specified within package.json
. It will make sure to add the commands to your local git hooks folder while setting up (npm install) the machine.
We used husky's prepush
hook to make sure that every line of code which is being pushed is linted and all the tests pass.
If you look at the package.json
file of our boilerplate, you would find this snippet:
{
"scripts": {
"prepush": "npm run lint && npm run test",
"postinstall": "rm -rf .git/hooks/pre-push && node node_modules/husky/bin/install.js && rm -rf .git/hooks/pre-commit"
},
"devDependencies": {
"husky": "^0.14.3"
}
}
As you can see, we are doing npm run lint
and npm run test
every time the developer tries to push something. If any of the commands fail, the developer would not be allowed to push, greatly reducing the chances of build failure/PR check failure in CIs.
Internally, these modules write in .git/hooks
folder in pre-commit/pre-push
files.
After adding these modules and doing npm install, you will find something like this in .git/hooks/pre-push
:
#!/bin/sh
#husky 0.14.3
command_exists () {
command -v "$1" >/dev/null 2>&1
}
has_hook_script () {
[ -f package.json ] && cat package.json | grep -q "\"$1\"[[:space:]]*:"
}
...
...
This code is autogenerated by the node module so we don't have to worry about it. If you are not able to find this file, it means that your hooks were not properly installed. Please uninstall and install the module again or do npm run postinstall
.
Note: In the case of Windows machines, make sure that you have bash(Cygwin). Prepush hooks will fail if you use Command Prompt
The code till here can be found on the branch chapter/6/6.2


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Ron Paul is who indirectly got me into bitcoin. I think the pedos in washington are pretty much identified at this point. It's not Ron Paul, otherwise he probably would have had a chance at President.
richardt15-Jul-19 09:38 PM
Don't know about you guys, but pump or no pump, I'm just excited for KMD to finally release something on time and as planned
@richardt pumps are short term anyway. I hope this is the start of the Komodo awareness campaign That will give us long term price appreciation and acceptance in this crypto space.
@Lieutenant too much emotion from a AI
1
richardt15-Jul-19 10:13 PM
Yeah, finally getting recognition for all of the innovations is more valuable than anything
hyperDEX15-Jul-19 10:14 PM
Yep, i hope KMD being known will also shift the cryptospace away from all the marketing vaporware and projects with actual tech gets the market caps they deserve.
Litecoin at however many billions for being 2nd is silly.
All the bitcoin gold/diamond/whatever goes to 0
COCO15-Jul-19 10:15 PM
Any news to pump it ?
hyperDEX15-Jul-19 10:15 PM
i failed my diet......dont know if that is worthy of a pump
richardt15-Jul-19 10:16 PM
If it was Litecoin announcing an atomic DEX, it would have been pumped to >$1k by now
FlyingDutchman15-Jul-19 10:17 PM
and bitcoin gold and diamond wouldve also pumped w it
hyperDEX15-Jul-19 10:17 PM
Yes exactly,the thing here is that, the best tech or innovation in general does not matter, until it does
With the US stance taken, that will matter more than anything soon


DR. PAUL BABS. Contract award Unit N.N.P.C Ikoyi Lagos Nigeria<EMAIL_ADDRESS>cc<EMAIL_ADDRESS>RE: CONFIDENTIAL Dear Sir/Ceo, I am, DR. Paul Babs, a director with the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation Contract award monitoring committee. It is with trust and confidence that I make this urgent and important business proposal to you on behalf of my colleagues . Actually,I would have contacted you by surface mail but for the urgency and the confidentiality this transaction demands hence I decided to contact you via email. My colleagues and I are members of the Contract Award Committee(CAC) of the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC). My colleagues have mandated me to look for a trustworthy company into whose account some funds is to be transferred. We are in our possession vital approved documents to remit the sum of Twenty-six Million Five Hundred Thousand United States Dollars (US$26,500,000.00)incurred from returns of our OPEC Oil sale which we want to transfer to a reliable safe foreign bank account in your country for our mutual benefits, as we intend to invest into lucrative business venture, in your country with your advice all we require from you is to provide us a safe bank account for the remittance of the fund and also to help source for lucrative long term investment to invest part of this fund. We are willing to offer to you upon negotiation an aggreable percentage of the total sum and profit accruing from investment plans. We are absolutely sure and positive that this arrangement will be of mutual benefit to us, and we crave your indulgence to treat this proposal with utmost trust and seriousness. We will fly over to meet with you, as soon as the money is transferred to your account for the disbursement of the fund and business plans, please note that this fund in question is not an illegal money, as all vital approved papers for the transfer will be sent to you as soon as we receive your banking information such as completed particulars of the bank account where you wish the fund to be transferred. The nature of your company?s business is irrelevant to this transaction, as all arrangements have been concluded for a successful and hitch-free transaction. We have taken measures to ensure that there is no risk involved on both parties; we have estimated that this transaction will be concluded within 14 working days on receipt of your acceptance to this proposal. Most important to send back to me now: Your private telephone, fax numbers: Name and address of your bank: phone and fax numbers: Your name, company name and address: Bank account and particulars. My colleagues and I have had some fruitful discussion with relevant top officials of both the Federal Ministry of Finance (FMF) and Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) and they have agreed to co-operate in the transfer. An application for funds transfer shall be made at the appropriate ministries in favour of the beneficiary (you or your company). Thereafter, your company shall be officially regarded as having executed the contract for the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC) for which payment is being made. This process makes the operation legal according to the laws of the Federal Republic of Nigeria. Please treat this transaction as strictly confidential,as we are civil servants who are not entitled to operate a foreign account. While thanking you for your envisaged co-operation. I await your immediate response through email address or fax. Best Regards, Dr. Paul Babs. P/S . copy your response to both email addresses above.


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"I can build it…. For the right price."
On his home plane of Fiora, Daretti was known as a goblin of uncommon intellect, talent, and ambition. His goal was both simple and audacious: to become a master artificer at the Academy in the High City of Paliano. As he rose through the ranks, the city's mage elite tittered, then scoffed, then protested. In the end, it was not their plotting but Daretti's own experiments that proved his downfall. One of Daretti's famed creations exploded, leaving a blasted crater with no sign of the goblin's body. In truth, the shock of the explosion ignited Daretti's latent Planeswalker spark, hurling him across the planes to relative safety. He lost his legs in the blast, but he survived...with his eyes opened to the infinite worlds of knowledge and artifice he could explore. He built himself an elaborate cogwork conveyance and continued his experiments in artifice, both on Fiora and in the worlds beyond.
After some time away, Daretti has returned to Fiora to reshape the power structures of Paliano that denied him his aspirations. His schemings were responsible for the disbanding of the Academy, as he tipped Grenzo, the palace's goblin prison warden, off to Muzzio's storehouse of cogwork warriors. He was also instrumental in instigating the goblin riots, both to overturn Paliano's current leadership and to root out former members of the Academy who are now lying low in the city.


Google Cloud Vision Operators¶
CloudVisionAddProductToProductSetOperator¶
Creates a new ReferenceImage
resource.
For parameter definition, take a look at
CloudVisionAddProductToProductSetOperator
Arguments¶
Some arguments in the example DAG are taken from the OS environment variables:
GCP_VISION_LOCATION = os.environ.get('GCP_VISION_LOCATION', 'europe-west1')
GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_ID = os.environ.get('GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_ID', 'product_explicit_id')
GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_SET_ID = os.environ.get('GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_SET_ID', 'product_set_explicit_id')
Using the operator¶
We are using the Product
,
ProductSet
and Retry
objects from
Google libraries:
from google.api_core.retry import Retry
from google.cloud.vision_v1.types import ProductSet
from google.cloud.vision_v1.types import Product
If product_set_id
and product_id
was generated by the API it can be extracted from XCOM:
add_product_to_product_set = CloudVisionAddProductToProductSetOperator(
location=GCP_VISION_LOCATION,
product_set_id="{{ task_instance.xcom_pull('product_set_create') }}",
product_id="{{ task_instance.xcom_pull('product_create') }}",
retry=Retry(maximum=10.0),
timeout=5,
task_id='add_product_to_product_set',
)
Otherwise it can be specified explicitly:
add_product_to_product_set_2 = CloudVisionAddProductToProductSetOperator(
location=GCP_VISION_LOCATION,
product_set_id=GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_SET_ID,
product_id=GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_ID,
retry=Retry(maximum=10.0),
timeout=5,
task_id='add_product_to_product_set_2',
)
Templating¶
template_fields = ("location", "product_set_id", "product_id", "project_id", "gcp_conn_id")
More information¶
See Google Cloud Vision Add Product To Product Set documentation.
CloudVisionAnnotateImageOperator¶
Run image detection and annotation for an image.
For parameter definition, take a look at
CloudVisionAnnotateImageOperator
Arguments¶
Some arguments in the example DAG are taken from the OS environment variables:
GCP_VISION_LOCATION = os.environ.get('GCP_VISION_LOCATION', 'europe-west1')
GCP_VISION_ANNOTATE_IMAGE_URL = os.environ.get('GCP_VISION_ANNOTATE_IMAGE_URL', 'gs://bucket/image2.jpg')
Using the operator¶
We are using the enums
and Retry
objects from
Google libraries:
from google.api_core.retry import Retry
from google.cloud.vision import enums
annotate_image = CloudVisionAnnotateImageOperator(
request=annotate_image_request, retry=Retry(maximum=10.0), timeout=5, task_id='annotate_image'
)
The result can be extracted from XCOM:
annotate_image_result = BashOperator(
bash_command="echo {{ task_instance.xcom_pull('annotate_image')"
"['logoAnnotations'][0]['description'] }}",
task_id='annotate_image_result',
)
Templating¶
template_fields = ('request', 'gcp_conn_id')
More information¶
CloudVisionProductCreateOperator¶
Creates and returns a new product resource.
Possible errors regarding the Product
object provided:
Returns INVALID_ARGUMENT if display_name is missing or longer than 4096 characters.
Returns INVALID_ARGUMENT if description is longer than 4096 characters.
Returns INVALID_ARGUMENT if product_category is missing or invalid.
For parameter definition, take a look at
CloudVisionProductCreateOperator
Arguments¶
Some arguments in the example DAG are taken from the OS environment variables:
GCP_VISION_LOCATION = os.environ.get('GCP_VISION_LOCATION', 'europe-west1')
GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_ID = os.environ.get('GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_ID', 'product_explicit_id')
Using the operator¶
We are using the Product
and Retry
objects from Google libraries:
from google.cloud.vision_v1.types import Product
from google.api_core.retry import Retry
product = Product(display_name='My Product 1', product_category='toys')
The product_id
argument can be omitted (it will be generated by the API):
product_create = CloudVisionProductCreateOperator(
location=GCP_VISION_LOCATION,
product=product,
retry=Retry(maximum=10.0),
timeout=5,
task_id='product_create',
)
Or it can be specified explicitly:
product_create_2 = CloudVisionProductCreateOperator(
product_id=GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_ID,
location=GCP_VISION_LOCATION,
product=product,
retry=Retry(maximum=10.0),
timeout=5,
task_id='product_create_2',
)
Templating¶
template_fields = ('location', 'project_id', 'product_id', 'gcp_conn_id')
More information¶
CloudVisionProductDeleteOperator¶
Permanently deletes a product and its reference images.
Metadata of the product and all its images will be deleted right away, but search queries
against ProductSets
containing the product may still work until all related
caches are refreshed.
Possible errors:
Returns NOT_FOUND if the product does not exist.
For parameter definition, take a look at
CloudVisionProductDeleteOperator
Arguments¶
Some arguments in the example DAG are taken from the OS environment variables:
GCP_VISION_LOCATION = os.environ.get('GCP_VISION_LOCATION', 'europe-west1')
GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_ID = os.environ.get('GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_ID', 'product_explicit_id')
Using the operator¶
If product_id
was generated by the API it can be extracted from XCOM:
product_delete = CloudVisionProductDeleteOperator(
location=GCP_VISION_LOCATION,
product_id="{{ task_instance.xcom_pull('product_create') }}",
task_id='product_delete',
)
Otherwise it can be specified explicitly:
product_delete_2 = CloudVisionProductDeleteOperator(
location=GCP_VISION_LOCATION, product_id=GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_ID, task_id='product_delete_2'
)
Templating¶
template_fields = ('location', 'project_id', 'product_id', 'gcp_conn_id')
More information¶
CloudVisionProductGetOperator¶
Gets information associated with a Product
.
Possible errors:
Returns NOT_FOUND if the Product does not exist.
For parameter definition, take a look at
CloudVisionProductGetOperator
Arguments¶
Some arguments in the example DAG are taken from the OS environment variables:
GCP_VISION_LOCATION = os.environ.get('GCP_VISION_LOCATION', 'europe-west1')
GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_ID = os.environ.get('GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_ID', 'product_explicit_id')
Using the operator¶
If product_id
was generated by the API it can be extracted from XCOM:
product_get = CloudVisionProductGetOperator(
location=GCP_VISION_LOCATION,
product_id="{{ task_instance.xcom_pull('product_create') }}",
task_id='product_get',
)
Otherwise it can be specified explicitly:
product_get_2 = CloudVisionProductGetOperator(
location=GCP_VISION_LOCATION, product_id=GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_ID, task_id='product_get_2'
)
Templating¶
template_fields = ('location', 'project_id', 'product_id', 'gcp_conn_id')
More information¶
CloudVisionProductSetCreateOperator¶
Creates a new ProductSet
resource.
For parameter definition, take a look at
CloudVisionProductSetCreateOperator
Arguments¶
Some arguments in the example DAG are taken from the OS environment variables:
GCP_VISION_LOCATION = os.environ.get('GCP_VISION_LOCATION', 'europe-west1')
GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_SET_ID = os.environ.get('GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_SET_ID', 'product_set_explicit_id')
Using the operator¶
We are using the ProductSet
and Retry
objects from Google libraries:
from google.cloud.vision_v1.types import ProductSet
from google.api_core.retry import Retry
product_set = ProductSet(display_name='My Product Set')
The product_set_id
argument can be omitted (it will be generated by the API):
product_set_create = CloudVisionProductSetCreateOperator(
location=GCP_VISION_LOCATION,
product_set=product_set,
retry=Retry(maximum=10.0),
timeout=5,
task_id='product_set_create',
)
Or it can be specified explicitly:
product_set_create_2 = CloudVisionProductSetCreateOperator(
product_set_id=GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_SET_ID,
location=GCP_VISION_LOCATION,
product_set=product_set,
retry=Retry(maximum=10.0),
timeout=5,
task_id='product_set_create_2',
)
Templating¶
template_fields = ("location", "project_id", "product_set_id", "gcp_conn_id")
More information¶
CloudVisionProductSetDeleteOperator¶
Permanently deletes a ProductSet
. Products
and ReferenceImages
in
the ProductSet
are not deleted. The actual image files are not deleted from
Google Cloud Storage.
For parameter definition, take a look at
CloudVisionProductSetDeleteOperator
Arguments¶
Some arguments in the example DAG are taken from the OS environment variables:
GCP_VISION_LOCATION = os.environ.get('GCP_VISION_LOCATION', 'europe-west1')
GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_SET_ID = os.environ.get('GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_SET_ID', 'product_set_explicit_id')
Using the operator¶
If product_set_id
was generated by the API it can be extracted from XCOM:
product_set_delete = CloudVisionProductSetDeleteOperator(
location=GCP_VISION_LOCATION,
product_set_id="{{ task_instance.xcom_pull('product_set_create') }}",
task_id='product_set_delete',
)
Otherwise it can be specified explicitly:
product_set_delete_2 = CloudVisionProductSetDeleteOperator(
location=GCP_VISION_LOCATION, product_set_id=GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_SET_ID, task_id='product_set_delete_2'
)
Templating¶
template_fields = ('location', 'project_id', 'product_set_id', 'gcp_conn_id')
More information¶
CloudVisionProductSetGetOperator¶
Gets information associated with a ProductSet
.
For parameter definition, take a look at
CloudVisionProductSetGetOperator
Arguments¶
Some arguments in the example DAG are taken from the OS environment variables:
GCP_VISION_LOCATION = os.environ.get('GCP_VISION_LOCATION', 'europe-west1')
GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_SET_ID = os.environ.get('GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_SET_ID', 'product_set_explicit_id')
Using the operator¶
If product_set_id
was generated by the API it can be extracted from XCOM:
product_set_get = CloudVisionProductSetGetOperator(
location=GCP_VISION_LOCATION,
product_set_id="{{ task_instance.xcom_pull('product_set_create') }}",
task_id='product_set_get',
)
Otherwise it can be specified explicitly:
product_set_get_2 = CloudVisionProductSetGetOperator(
location=GCP_VISION_LOCATION, product_set_id=GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_SET_ID, task_id='product_set_get_2'
)
Templating¶
template_fields = ('location', 'project_id', 'product_set_id', 'gcp_conn_id')
More information¶
CloudVisionProductSetUpdateOperator¶
Makes changes to a ProductSet
resource. Only display_name
can be updated
currently.
Note
To locate the ProductSet resource, its name in the form
projects/PROJECT_ID/locations/LOC_ID/productSets/PRODUCT_SET_ID
is necessary.
You can provide the name directly as an attribute of the product_set object. However, you can leave it blank and provide location and product_set_id instead (and optionally project_id - if not present, the connection default will be used) and the name will be created by the operator itself.
This mechanism exists for your convenience, to allow leaving the project_id empty and having Airflow use the connection default project_id.
For parameter definition, take a look at
CloudVisionProductSetUpdateOperator
Arguments¶
Some arguments in the example DAG are taken from the OS environment variables:
GCP_VISION_LOCATION = os.environ.get('GCP_VISION_LOCATION', 'europe-west1')
GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_SET_ID = os.environ.get('GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_SET_ID', 'product_set_explicit_id')
Using the operator¶
We are using the ProductSet
object from the Google Cloud Vision library:
from google.cloud.vision_v1.types import ProductSet
product_set = ProductSet(display_name='My Product Set')
Initialization of the task:
If product_set_id
was generated by the API it can be extracted from XCOM:
product_set_update = CloudVisionProductSetUpdateOperator(
location=GCP_VISION_LOCATION,
product_set_id="{{ task_instance.xcom_pull('product_set_create') }}",
product_set=ProductSet(display_name='My Product Set 2'),
task_id='product_set_update',
)
Otherwise it can be specified explicitly:
product_set_update_2 = CloudVisionProductSetUpdateOperator(
location=GCP_VISION_LOCATION,
product_set_id=GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_SET_ID,
product_set=ProductSet(display_name='My Product Set 2'),
task_id='product_set_update_2',
)
Templating¶
template_fields = ('location', 'project_id', 'product_set_id', 'gcp_conn_id')
More information¶
CloudVisionProductUpdateOperator¶
Makes changes to a Product
resource. Only the display_name
,
description
, and labels
fields can be updated right now.
If labels are updated, the change will not be reflected in queries until the next index
time.
Note
To locate the Product resource, its name in the form
projects/PROJECT_ID/locations/LOC_ID/products/PRODUCT_ID
is necessary.
You can provide the name directly as an attribute of the product object. However, you can leave it blank and provide location and product_id instead (and optionally project_id - if not present, the connection default will be used) and the name will be created by the operator itself.
This mechanism exists for your convenience, to allow leaving the project_id empty and having Airflow use the connection default project_id.
Possible errors:
Returns NOT_FOUND if the Product does not exist.
Returns INVALID_ARGUMENT if display_name is present in update_mask but is missing from the request or longer than 4096 characters.
Returns INVALID_ARGUMENT if description is present in update_mask but is longer than 4096 characters.
Returns INVALID_ARGUMENT if product_category is present in update_mask.
For parameter definition, take a look at
CloudVisionProductUpdateOperator
Arguments¶
Some arguments in the example DAG are taken from the OS environment variables:
GCP_VISION_LOCATION = os.environ.get('GCP_VISION_LOCATION', 'europe-west1')
GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_ID = os.environ.get('GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_ID', 'product_explicit_id')
Using the operator¶
We are using the Product
object from the Google Cloud Vision library:
from google.cloud.vision_v1.types import Product
product = Product(display_name='My Product 1', product_category='toys')
If product_id
was generated by the API it can be extracted from XCOM:
product_update = CloudVisionProductUpdateOperator(
location=GCP_VISION_LOCATION,
product_id="{{ task_instance.xcom_pull('product_create') }}",
product=Product(display_name='My Product 2', description='My updated description'),
task_id='product_update',
)
Otherwise it can be specified explicitly:
product_update_2 = CloudVisionProductUpdateOperator(
location=GCP_VISION_LOCATION,
product_id=GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_ID,
product=Product(display_name='My Product 2', description='My updated description'),
task_id='product_update_2',
)
Templating¶
template_fields = ('location', 'project_id', 'product_id', 'gcp_conn_id')
More information¶
CloudVisionReferenceImageCreateOperator¶
Creates a new ReferenceImage
resource.
For parameter definition, take a look at
CloudVisionReferenceImageCreateOperator
Arguments¶
Some arguments in the example DAG are taken from the OS environment variables:
GCP_VISION_LOCATION = os.environ.get('GCP_VISION_LOCATION', 'europe-west1')
GCP_VISION_REFERENCE_IMAGE_ID = os.environ.get('GCP_VISION_REFERENCE_IMAGE_ID', 'reference_image_explicit_id')
GCP_VISION_REFERENCE_IMAGE_URL = os.environ.get('GCP_VISION_REFERENCE_IMAGE_URL', 'gs://bucket/image1.jpg')
Using the operator¶
We are using the ReferenceImage
and Retry
objects from Google libraries:
from google.cloud.vision_v1.types import ReferenceImage
from google.api_core.retry import Retry
reference_image = ReferenceImage(uri=GCP_VISION_REFERENCE_IMAGE_URL)
The product_set_id
argument can be omitted (it will be generated by the API):
reference_image_create = CloudVisionReferenceImageCreateOperator(
location=GCP_VISION_LOCATION,
reference_image=reference_image,
product_id="{{ task_instance.xcom_pull('product_create') }}",
reference_image_id=GCP_VISION_REFERENCE_IMAGE_ID,
retry=Retry(maximum=10.0),
timeout=5,
task_id='reference_image_create',
)
Or it can be specified explicitly:
reference_image_create_2 = CloudVisionReferenceImageCreateOperator(
location=GCP_VISION_LOCATION,
reference_image=reference_image,
product_id=GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_ID,
reference_image_id=GCP_VISION_REFERENCE_IMAGE_ID,
retry=Retry(maximum=10.0),
timeout=5,
task_id='reference_image_create_2',
)
Templating¶
template_fields = (
"location",
"reference_image",
"product_id",
"reference_image_id",
"project_id",
"gcp_conn_id",
)
More information¶
See Google Cloud Vision ReferenceImage create documentation.
CloudVisionRemoveProductFromProductSetOperator¶
Creates a new ReferenceImage
resource.
For parameter definition, take a look at
CloudVisionRemoveProductFromProductSetOperator
Arguments¶
Some arguments in the example DAG are taken from the OS environment variables:
GCP_VISION_LOCATION = os.environ.get('GCP_VISION_LOCATION', 'europe-west1')
GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_ID = os.environ.get('GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_ID', 'product_explicit_id')
GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_SET_ID = os.environ.get('GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_SET_ID', 'product_set_explicit_id')
Using the operator¶
We are using the Product
,
ProductSet
and Retry
objects from
Google libraries:
from google.api_core.retry import Retry
from google.cloud.vision_v1.types import ProductSet
from google.cloud.vision_v1.types import Product
If product_set_id
and product_id
was generated by the API it can be extracted from XCOM:
remove_product_from_product_set = CloudVisionRemoveProductFromProductSetOperator(
location=GCP_VISION_LOCATION,
product_set_id="{{ task_instance.xcom_pull('product_set_create') }}",
product_id="{{ task_instance.xcom_pull('product_create') }}",
retry=Retry(maximum=10.0),
timeout=5,
task_id='remove_product_from_product_set',
)
Otherwise it can be specified explicitly:
remove_product_from_product_set_2 = CloudVisionRemoveProductFromProductSetOperator(
location=GCP_VISION_LOCATION,
product_set_id=GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_SET_ID,
product_id=GCP_VISION_PRODUCT_ID,
retry=Retry(maximum=10.0),
timeout=5,
task_id='remove_product_from_product_set_2',
)
Templating¶
template_fields = ("location", "product_set_id", "product_id", "project_id", "gcp_conn_id")
More information¶
See Google Cloud Vision Remove Product From Product Set documentation.


Contract
Read the details carefully before signing
- Name
- Colm Britton
- Role
- Frontend Designer
- check job description
- Company
- GDS
- Contract type
- Temporary
- Salary
- £46,450
- Start date
12th June 2015 - Employee number
- 034765
Terms and conditions
Use of Confidential Information
The Contractor shall not use the Confidential Information for any purpose other than in connection with the performance of the Services. When the Services are at an end the Contractor undertakes to return all copies of any documents containing the Confidential Information and to destroy all copies of such Confidential Information held in electronic form or on electronic media.Duration
This Agreement shall come into effect on the Commencement Date and shall endure for a term of five (5) years.Exceptions
This Agreement does not apply to any Confidential Information:
- to the extent that it is or becomes publicly known other than by breach of this Agreement by the Contractor and/or the Company;
- which the Contractor and/or the Company can show by written records was the Contractor’s and/or the Company's possession prior to disclosure and was not the subject of any other non-disclosure or confidentiality agreement;
- which at the Commencement Date was already in the public domain;
- disclosure of which is required by law or by any regulation or rule of any stock exchange or any governmental authority or any recognised supervisory or regulatory body to whose rules the receiving Party is subject.
Appendix
Confidential Information means any information disclosed and/or available to the Contractor, whether or not project specific, (whether before or after the date of this Agreement and whether in writing, verbally, electronically or by any other means and whether directly or indirectly) by Kainos or by another person acting on Kainos’ behalf including, without limitation, any information relating to Kainos’ products, customers, operations, processes, plans or intentions, product information, know-how, design rights, trade secrets, technical information, market opportunities, business affairs or any information which is by its very nature confidential.
Intellectual Property means patents, trademarks, service marks, registered designs, applications for any of those rights, trade and business names (including internet domain names and e-mail address names), unregistered trademarks and service marks, copyrights, database rights, know-how, rights in designs and inventions, moral rights and rights of the same or similar effect or nature in each case in any jurisdiction.


|
Uintah::PhaseField
|
Wrapper of DataWarehouse variables for both basic and complex differential operations. More...
#include <DWFDView.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| DWFDView (const typename Field::label_type &label, int material, const Level *level) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| DWFDView (DataWarehouse *dw, const typename Field::label_type &label, int material, const Patch *patch) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~DWFDView ()=default |
| Default destructor. More... | |
| DWFDView (const DWFDView &)=delete | |
| Prevent copy (and move) constructor. More... | |
| DWFDView & | operator= (const DWFDView &)=delete |
| Prevent copy (and move) assignment. More... | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static const std::string | Name |
| Implementation identifier within Factory. More... | |
Wrapper of DataWarehouse variables for both basic and complex differential operations.
Factory Implementation for dynamic instantiation
| Field | type of field (ScalarField < T > or VectorField < T, N >) |
| STN | finite-difference stencil |
| VAR | type of variable representation |
|
inline |
Constructor.
Instantiate view components without gathering info from the DataWarehouse
| label | list of variable labels for each component |
| material | material index |
| level | grid level |
|
inline |
Constructor.
Instantiate view components and gather info from dw
| dw | DataWarehouse from which data is retrieved |
| label | list of variable labels for each component |
| material | material index |
| patch | grid patch |
|
virtualdefault |
Default destructor.
|
delete |
Prevent copy (and move) constructor.
|
delete |
Prevent copy (and move) assignment.
|
static |
Implementation identifier within Factory.


Iruna Level
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Kimika is a user-friendly, interactive platform that helps people of all ages develop an understanding of basic chemistry.
It's completely free and avaible to all!
Get StartedIf you're having a hard time understanding chemistry on your own, Kimika can help!
Need a simple way to show your students what certain molecules are made of? Use Kimika!
Kimika is a great way to visualize chemicals, even if you just want to explore for fun!


HARD EIGHT A film review by Chris Loar
Starring Philip Baker Hall (Sydney), John C. Reilly (John Finnegan), Gwyneth Paltrow (Clementine), Samuel L. Jackson (Jimmy) Written and Directed by Paul Thomas Anderson
HARD EIGHT is Paul Thomas Anderson's debut feature, and it's not so different in most respects from his much-hailed BOOGIE NIGHTS. True, NIGHTS offers us an Altman-esque sprawl of story and character, while HARD EIGHT focuses on a small cast and a simple tale. But Anderson is repeating himself thematically, and those who liked NIGHTS' family of porn stars and low-grade filmmakers will also appreciate the strange, slightly seedy surrogate family he creates here. One hopes that Anderson will start to broaden his horizons a bit, but the fact remains that in HARD EIGHT we have a competent piece of storytelling from a precocious young director; the film is a vehicle for some very good performances and has a pleasant visual style that hints of better things to come.
HARD EIGHT is essentially the story of Sydney (Philip Baker Hall), an aging gambler who takes a young fellow named John Finnegan (John C. Reilly) under his wing, becoming a stand-in father to him. We meet both Sydney and John during the film's prologue outside a dingy roadside coffeshop in Reno. John is sitting outside in the dirt, very visibly down on his luck. He's just lost his money in Vegas, and in the process lost the chance to give his mother the funeral she deserves. Sydney takes John inside, buys him a cup of coffee, and offers to help him bury his mother and perhaps put his life back together -- by showing him how to play the casino system for everything it's worth. John, though skeptical, accepts the offer.
We skip over the next two years to get to the heart of the film. John and Sydney have become friends -- or, rather, family. John's missing both his parents, and it's obvious from the get-go that Sydney serves as a surrogate father to him. They're an appropriate match; John is an overgrown child, all puppy-dog eyes and naivete, while Sydney as played by Hall has a powerful, relaxed presence. Hall's an actor of impressive talents, and while his performance here is slightly uneven, he is perfectly cast; the lines in his face convey far more than those the script gives him. He hints at restraint and secret knowledge with every blink of his heavy eyelids, and he's a delight to watch. Reilly is also good here as the weak and gullible son; his lack of experience is written all over his well-intentioned face.
The only other two characters who matter are Gwyneth Paltrow's Clementine, John's slightly troubled love interest, and Samuel L. Jackson as Jimmy, John's disrespectful, irreverent, and slightly dangerous friend. Jackson and Hall are particularly good when onscreen together; Hall's old-school Mafia conservatism -- his deference to women, his dislike of anything loud or flashy -- contrasts vividly with Jackson's crass, upstartish muscleman with a gun.
The rest of the story really ought not be revealed; the film traffics in Sydney's secrets, and it's important to see it the first time without knowing where the plot is going. Suffice it to say that Sydney's relationship with John is more complex than is initially obvious.
I said the film covers the same ground as BOOGIE NIGHTS, and the films are nowhere closer than in their treatment of their morally ambiguous father figures, Sydney and BOOGIE NIGHTS' Jack Horner. Both serve as ersatz parents to otherwise lost young men, and both seem like strange choices for that role, with their seedy lifestyles and questionable morals. But Sydney is a more interesting and complex variation on this theme -- more fleshed-out than Horner. For while Horner doesn't see his own sins -- just his own impending obsolescence -- Sydney knows how many secrets he has, and needs to pretend to be much that he is not if he is to serve effectively as John's father. And that's a very interesting way of looking at fatherhood in general; for I suppose that many fathers must feel at times that they're playing a role they simply aren't cut out for. Fathers in stories (though not, I suppose, in the real world) always hide their weakness and their guilt from their children. Sydney does this, too, and goes to extraordinary lengths to keep John innocent of the knowledge of his new father's sins. It's not clear in the end if we're supposed to see this as noble or as base, and whether we should feel love or revulsion for Sydney. Perhaps both.
Taken as a whole, HARD EIGHT is far from perfect. There is much in both the film's conception and its execution that could have been handled more effectively, and everything from the lighting to the dialogue suffers from amateurism at times. But unlike many imperfect films, it has a number of perfect moments: Sydney sitting quietly at a casino table, chatting in a fatherly way with Clementine; Sydney drinking coffee, offering a young man a second chance at life; John and Clementine chatting nonsensically about rigging the pay-per-view system in the hotel, slowly falling in love. Anderson is simply superb at creating moments like these; I'm hoping that his ability to tie these moments together into whole movies will soon catch up.
(c) 1998 Chris Loar
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


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
#include <ql/models/marketmodels/products/pathwise/pathwiseproductswap.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| MarketModelPathwiseSwap (const std::vector< Time > &rateTimes, const std::vector< Time > &accruals, const std::vector< Rate > &strikes, Real multiplier=1.0) | |
| ~MarketModelPathwiseSwap () override=default | |
| std::vector< Size > | suggestedNumeraires () const override |
| const EvolutionDescription & | evolution () const override |
| std::vector< Time > | possibleCashFlowTimes () const override |
| Size | numberOfProducts () const override |
| Size | maxNumberOfCashFlowsPerProductPerStep () const override |
| bool | alreadyDeflated () const override |
| void | reset () override |
| during simulation put product at start of path More... | |
| bool | nextTimeStep (const CurveState ¤tState, std::vector< Size > &numberCashFlowsThisStep, std::vector< std::vector< MarketModelPathwiseMultiProduct::CashFlow > > &cashFlowsGenerated) override |
| return value indicates whether path is finished, TRUE means done More... | |
| std::unique_ptr< MarketModelPathwiseMultiProduct > | clone () const override |
| returns a newly-allocated copy of itself More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from MarketModelPathwiseMultiProduct | |
| virtual | ~MarketModelPathwiseMultiProduct ()=default |
| virtual std::vector< Size > | suggestedNumeraires () const =0 |
| virtual const EvolutionDescription & | evolution () const =0 |
| virtual std::vector< Time > | possibleCashFlowTimes () const =0 |
| virtual Size | numberOfProducts () const =0 |
| virtual Size | maxNumberOfCashFlowsPerProductPerStep () const =0 |
| virtual bool | alreadyDeflated () const =0 |
| virtual void | reset ()=0 |
| during simulation put product at start of path More... | |
| virtual bool | nextTimeStep (const CurveState ¤tState, std::vector< Size > &numberCashFlowsThisStep, std::vector< std::vector< MarketModelPathwiseMultiProduct::CashFlow > > &cashFlowsGenerated)=0 |
| return value indicates whether path is finished, TRUE means done More... | |
| virtual std::unique_ptr< MarketModelPathwiseMultiProduct > | clone () const =0 |
| returns a newly-allocated copy of itself More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| std::vector< Real > | rateTimes_ |
| std::vector< Real > | accruals_ |
| std::vector< Rate > | strikes_ |
| Size | numberRates_ |
| Real | multiplier_ |
| Size | currentIndex_ |
| EvolutionDescription | evolution_ |
Swap for doing Greeks. Fairly useless when used directly, but if we want to look a breakable swap it becomes useful.
Definition at line 41 of file pathwiseproductswap.hpp.
| MarketModelPathwiseSwap | ( | const std::vector< Time > & | rateTimes, |
| const std::vector< Time > & | accruals, | ||
| const std::vector< Rate > & | strikes, | ||
| Real | multiplier = 1.0 |
||
| ) |
|
overridedefault |
|
overridevirtual |
Implements MarketModelPathwiseMultiProduct.
Definition at line 94 of file pathwiseproductswap.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Implements MarketModelPathwiseMultiProduct.
Definition at line 103 of file pathwiseproductswap.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Implements MarketModelPathwiseMultiProduct.
Definition at line 108 of file pathwiseproductswap.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Implements MarketModelPathwiseMultiProduct.
Definition at line 113 of file pathwiseproductswap.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Implements MarketModelPathwiseMultiProduct.
Definition at line 118 of file pathwiseproductswap.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Implements MarketModelPathwiseMultiProduct.
Definition at line 28 of file pathwiseproductswap.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
during simulation put product at start of path
Implements MarketModelPathwiseMultiProduct.
Definition at line 124 of file pathwiseproductswap.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
return value indicates whether path is finished, TRUE means done
Implements MarketModelPathwiseMultiProduct.
Definition at line 66 of file pathwiseproductswap.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
returns a newly-allocated copy of itself
Implements MarketModelPathwiseMultiProduct.
Definition at line 89 of file pathwiseproductswap.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 77 of file pathwiseproductswap.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 78 of file pathwiseproductswap.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 79 of file pathwiseproductswap.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 80 of file pathwiseproductswap.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 81 of file pathwiseproductswap.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 84 of file pathwiseproductswap.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 86 of file pathwiseproductswap.hpp.


Datasystems
are the logical layer between a filesystem and higher-level file-oriented operations.
The
Datasystems API
provides a higher-level view of files in terms of useful data - data
which has specific types, actions that can be performed on these
types, and relationships to other files. For example, NetBeans might
find these files in a newly-opened directory:
-
myform.form
-
myform.java
-
myform.class
-
myform$1.class
-
myform$2.class
Logically, all of these files are interlinked, and it is the job of a
data loader
to associate them. In this case, a loader installed by the Form Editor
into the system's
loader pool
would recognize the common basename of the files, and produce a
special
data object
which encapsulates that there is a Java source with an accompanying
form and compiled class files. This data object would then provide
operations appropriate to a form on disk, and assist in creating an
Explorer node subtree for it.


getAllSubGraphs Get all metabolic subgraphs in a model. Two metabolites are connected if they share a reaction. model a model structure subGraphs a boolean matrix where the rows correspond to the metabolites and the columns to which subgraph they are assigned to. The columns are ordered so that larger subgraphs come first Usage: subGraphs=getAllSubGraphs(model) Rasmus Agren, 2013-11-22
0001 function subGraphs=getAllSubGraphs(model) 0002 % getAllSubGraphs 0003 % Get all metabolic subgraphs in a model. Two metabolites 0004 % are connected if they share a reaction. 0005 % 0006 % model a model structure 0007 % 0008 % subGraphs a boolean matrix where the rows correspond to the metabolites 0009 % and the columns to which subgraph they are assigned to. The 0010 % columns are ordered so that larger subgraphs come first 0011 % 0012 % Usage: subGraphs=getAllSubGraphs(model) 0013 % 0014 % Rasmus Agren, 2013-11-22 0015 % 0016 0017 %Generate the connectivity graph. Metabolites are connected through 0018 %reactions. This is not a bipartite graph with the reactions. 0019 G=model.S*model.S'; 0020 G(G~=0)=1; 0021 0022 %Keeps track of which mets have been assigned to a subgraph 0023 isAssigned=false(numel(model.mets),1); 0024 0025 %Allocate space for 100 subgraphs 0026 subGraphs=false(numel(model.mets),100); 0027 0028 %Main loop continues until all mets have been assigned to a subgraph 0029 counter=1; 0030 while ~all(isAssigned) 0031 currentSG=false(numel(model.mets),1); 0032 %Find the first non-assigned metabolite and assign it to the current SG 0033 I=find(isAssigned==false,1); 0034 currentSG(I)=true; 0035 isAssigned(I)=true; 0036 %Then iteratively add all mets that are connected to each other, until 0037 %no more such mets can be found 0038 while true 0039 J=sum(G(:,currentSG),2); 0040 0041 %Get the new mets for this SG. Also assign them to the current SG 0042 newOnes=J~=0 & currentSG==false; 0043 isAssigned(newOnes)=true; 0044 currentSG(newOnes)=true; 0045 0046 %If there are no new mets, then abort 0047 if ~any(newOnes) 0048 subGraphs(currentSG,counter)=true; 0049 counter=counter+1; 0050 break; 0051 end 0052 end 0053 end 0054 subGraphs=subGraphs(:,1:counter); 0055 0056 [crap, I]=sort(sum(subGraphs),'descend'); 0057 0058 subGraphs=subGraphs(:,I); 0059 0060 %Also remove empty subgraphs (can happen when metabolites are never used) 0061 subGraphs(:,sum(subGraphs)==0)=[]; 0062 end


DEALLOCATE
Deallocates a prepared statement.
Syntax
DEALLOCATE [PREPARE] plan_name
Parameters
- PREPARE
-
This keyword is optional and is ignored.
- plan_name
-
The name of the prepared statement to deallocate.
Usage Notes
DEALLOCATE is used to deallocate a previously prepared SQL statement. If you do not explicitly deallocate a prepared statement, it is deallocated when the current session ends. For more information on prepared statements, see PREPARE.


Release a new RubyInstaller version
- Update the [CHANGELOG.md]) file based on the recommendations of keepachangelog.
- Use a headline kind of
RubyInstaller-2.4.1-3 - YYYY-MM-DD
or set a particular date in ISO format. Hereby2.4.1
is the base ruby version and-3
is the RubyInstaller package increment. Release candidates of the base ruby are labeled asRubyInstaller-2.5.0.rc1-1
or similar. The RubyInstaller package increment is reset to-1
for each new ruby verison. - In a terminal, make sure you are on master and completely up-to-date with the remote server, then run:
rake release:tag[RubyInstaller-2.4.1-3]
This updates the release date in CHANGELOG.md and adds a git tag like rubyinstaller-2.4.1-3
(based on the headline) and adds the relevant CHANGELOG section as git tag annotation.
git push --follow-tags
# Pushes the commit and the tag to the remote server.- After pushing the tag, Github Actions will build and, if successful, uploads it to the github releases.
When it's finished, open the newly created github release, verify that the content and all expected packages and signature files are available. Set the tag name to the name created by
rake release:tag
. Check the release/prerelease tag and publish the release.Now pull/clone https://github.com/oneclick/rubyinstaller.org-website
Run
rake release:add
to filldownloads.yml
with missing releases retrieved from github.Make sure osslsigncode is installed.
Run
rake release:sign
to add a code signature to all exe files just downloaded. This re-signs by gpg and updates the SHA256 hash values. All changed files are deleted from the github release and re-uploaded.While the uploades run, add a new release post to the
_posts
directory. But don't alter thedownload.yaml
file whilerake release:sign
is running!Manually set attribute
show
, so that the latest release of each ruby branch is shown on the download page.Manually set attribute
recommended
, so that the recommended release for new installations is highlighted on the download page.Verify everything looks good by running
jekyll serve
and browsing to http://localhost:4000Push to the github repository and wait for the updates being available on https://rubyinstaller.org . It can take up to one hour until all nodes in the CDN are up-to-date.


<mat-radio-button>
provides the same functionality as a native <input type="radio">
enhanced with
Material Design styling and animations.
All radio-buttons with the same name
comprise a set from which only one may be selected at a time.
The radio-button label is provided as the content to the <mat-radio-button>
element. The label can
be positioned before or after the radio-button by setting the labelPosition
property to 'before'
or 'after'
.
If you don't want the label to appear next to the radio-button, you can use
aria-label
or
aria-labelledby
to
specify an appropriate label.
Radio-buttons should typically be placed inside of an <mat-radio-group>
unless the DOM structure
would make that impossible (e.g., radio-buttons inside of table cells). The radio-group has a
value
property that reflects the currently selected radio-button inside of the group.
Individual radio-buttons inside of a radio-group will inherit the name
of the group.
@angular/forms
<mat-radio-group>
is compatible with @angular/forms
and supports both FormsModule
and ReactiveFormsModule
.
The default color for radio buttons can be configured globally using the MAT_RADIO_DEFAULT_OPTIONS
provider
providers: [{
provide: MAT_RADIO_DEFAULT_OPTIONS,
useValue: { color: 'accent' },
}]
MatRadioButton
uses an internal <input type="radio">
to provide an accessible experience.
This internal radio button receives focus and is automatically labelled by the text content of the
<mat-radio-button>
element. Avoid adding other interactive controls into the content of
<mat-radio-button>
, as this degrades the experience for users of assistive technology.
Always provide an accessible label via aria-label
or aria-labelledby
for radio buttons without
descriptive text content. For dynamic labels and descriptions, MatRadioButton
provides input
properties for binding aria-label
, aria-labelledby
, and aria-describedby
. This means that you
should not use the attr.
prefix when binding these properties, as demonstrated below.
<mat-radio-button [aria-label]="getMultipleChoiceAnswer()">
</mat-radio-button>
Prefer placing all radio buttons inside of a <mat-radio-group>
rather than creating standalone
radio buttons because groups are easier to use exclusively with a keyboard.
You should provide an accessible label for all <mat-radio-group>
elements via aria-label
or
aria-labelledby
.


1.
INTRODUCTION
THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS ARE BINDING
AND ENFORCEABLE AGAINST ALL PERSONS (USERS) THAT ACCESS THE GO WEBSITE OR ANY PART THEREOF (THE GO WEBSITE) IN TERMS
OF SECTION 11 OF THE ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATIONS AND TRANSACTIONS (ECT) ACT 25 OF
2002.
IF USERS DO NOT AGREE
TO THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEY MUST LEAVE THE GO WEBSITE NOW, AS ANY FURTHER USE WILL
AUTOMATICALLY BIND THEM TO THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS
2.
DEFINITIONS AND INTERPRETATION
2.1.
“THE GO” means the website or content and shall include any part thereof;
2.2.
“User(s)”: means any person who access THE
GO website, notwithstanding the fact that such a person only visited
the home page of the THEGO
website;
2.3.
You and the company
or business that you are authorized to represent (“you,” “your,” or “Company”)
agree to these The Go Terms of Service and all other applicable terms,
policies, and documentation (collectively, “Business Terms”) by downloading or
using The Go apps, software, features, services, and APIs designed and
developed for businesses (“Business Services”).
3.
GENERAL
3.1.
We provide our
Business Services solely for your business or commercial use.
3.2.
NO ACCESS TO
EMERGENCY SERVICES. Please note important differences between our Business
Services and mobile phone, fixed-line telephone, or SMS services. Our Business
Services do not provide access to emergency services or emergency services
providers, including the police, fire departments, or hospitals, or otherwise connect
to public safety answering points. Company should ensure that it can contact
its relevant emergency services providers through a mobile phone, fixed-line
telephone, or other service.
4.
INTELLECTUAL
PROPERTY RIGHTS AND DOMAIN NAME USE
4.1.
All intellectual property on THE GO website, including
but not limited to content, design elements, software, databases, text,
graphics, icons and hyperlinks are the property of THE GO and as such, are protected from infringement
by domestic and international legislation and treaties. Subject to the rights
licensed in clause 2, all other rights to intellectual property on the THE website
are expressly reserved.
5.
DISCLOSURES REQUIRED BY SECTION 43 OF THE ECT
ACT
5.1.
The services and content available and
accessible from THE GO website
is falls under “electronic transactions” in terms of the ECT Act and Chapter 7
of the Act stipulates the rights of the Users.
5.2.
All codes of conduct to which the THE GO website subscribe are
aligned to the practises of the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa.
6.
CHANGES
AND AMENDMENTS
6.1.
THE GO expressly
reserves the right, in its sole and absolute discretion, to do any of the
following, at any time without prior notice:
6.1.1.
change these terms and conditions;
6.1.2.
change the content and/or services available
from the THE GO website;
6.1.3.
discontinue any aspect of the THE GO website or service(s)
available from the THE GO website; and/or
6.1.4.
change the software and
hardware required to access and use the THE GO website.
7.
PRIVACY
7.1.THE GO shall take all
reasonable steps to protect the personal information of Users. For the purpose
of this clause, “personal information” shall be defined as detailed in the
Promotion of Access to Information Act 2 of 2000 (PAIA).
7.2.THE
GO
may
electronically collect, store and use the following personal information of Your
Employee Contacts. -Company provides
employee contact information such as phone numbers (“Employee Data”) to The Go,
and Company determines which of its employees it may communicate with using The
Go.
7.3.Information is
collected either electronically by using cookies or is provided voluntarily by
the User. Users may determine cookie use independently through their browser
settings.
8.
HYPERLINKS
TO THIRD PARTY SITES
THE GO may provide
hyperlinks to web sites not controlled by THE
GO (target sites) and such links do not imply any endorsement,
agreement on or support for the content of such target sites. THE GO does not
editorially control the content on such target sites and shall not be liable,
in any manner whatsoever, for the access to, inability to access or content
available on or through such target sites.
9.
SECURITY
THE GO shall take all
reasonable steps to secure the content of the THE GO website and the information provided by and collected from
Users from unauthorised access and/or disclosure. However THE GO does not make any warranties or
representations that content shall be 100% safe and secure.
10.
THE
GO ACCOUNT
10.1.
Business Use and Eligibility. You represent and warrant that you: (a) will use our
Business Services solely for business, commercial, and authorized purposes, and
for personal use; (b) will only provide registration information associated
with your Company; (c) are authorized to enter into these Business Terms and
are at least 13 years old (or the age of majority in your country of
residence); and (d) have not been previously suspended or removed from our
Services, or engaged in any activity that could result in suspension or
removal;
10.2.
Registration and Account.
Company must create a The Go account by providing accurate, current, and
complete information, including its valid legal business phone number, Company
name, and other information we require. Company will keep its business account
information updated. Company’s name must not: (a) be false, misleading,
deceptive, or defamatory; (b) parody a third party or include character
symbols, excessive punctuation, or trademark designations; or (c) infringe any
trademark, violate any right of publicity, or otherwise violate anyone’s
rights. We reserve the right to reclaim account names on behalf of any business
or individual that holds legal claim in those names.
11.
AGREEMENT IN TERMS OF SECTION 21 OF THE ECT
ACT
11.1.
the User shall be bound to these term and
conditions and such agreement is concluded in Cape Town at the time the User
enters the THE GO website for the first
time or immediately after the User indicated consent as required during the
“Sign me in” process;
11.2.
data messages (as defined in the ECT Act)
addressed by the User to THE GO
shall only be deemed to have been received by THE GO if THE
GO responds thereto;
11.3.
data messages (as
defined in the ECT Act) addressed to the User by THE GO shall be deemed to be received by the User as
detailed in section 23(b) of the ECT Act.
11.4.
data messages (as defined in the ECT Act)
addressed by the User to THE GO
shall be deemed to have been created and send by the User from within the
geographical boundaries of South Africa;
11.5.
electronic signatures, encryption and/or
authentication is not required for valid electronic communications between the
User and THE GO; and
11.6.
the User agrees and
warrants that data messages that are sent to THE GO from a computer, IP address or mobile device
normally used by or owned by the User, was sent and/or authorised by the User
personally.
12.
Availability
Our Business Services
may be interrupted, including for maintenance, repairs, upgrades, or network or
equipment failures. We may discontinue some or all of our Business Services,
including certain features and the support for certain devices and platforms,
at any time. Events beyond our control may affect our Business Services, such
as events in nature and other force majeure events.
13.
AGREEMENT IN TERMS OF SECTION 21 OF THE ECT
ACT
6.1.
the User shall be bound to these term and
conditions and such agreement is concluded in Port Elizabeth at the time the
User enters THE GO website for the first time or immediately after
the User indicated consent as required during the “Sign me in” process;
6.2.
data messages (as defined in the ECT Act)
addressed by the User to THE GO shall only be deemed
to have been received by THE GO if THE
GO responds thereto;
6.3.
data messages (as
defined in the ECT Act) addressed to the User by THE GO shall be deemed to be received by the User as
detailed in section 23(b) of the ECT Act.
6.4.
data messages (as defined in the ECT Act)
addressed by the User to THE GO shall be deemed to
have been created and send by the User from within the geographical boundaries
of South Africa;
6.5.
electronic signatures, encryption and/or
authentication is not required for valid electronic communications between the
User and THE GO; and
6.6.
the User agrees and
warrants that data messages that are sent to THE GO from a
computer, IP address or mobile device normally used by or owned by the User,
was sent and/or authorised by the User personally.
14.
APPLICABLE
AND GOVERNING LAW
THE GO website is
hosted, controlled and operated from the Republic of South Africa and therefore
the South African law enforced by the South African courts governs the use or
inability to use THE GO website, its content, services and these terms
and conditions.
15.
LEGAL COSTS
THE
GO
shall
not be liable for costs incurred by Users to obtain professional advice
relating to these terms and conditions.
16. DISCLAIMER
COMPANY USES OUR BUSINESS SERVICES AT
ITS OWN RISK AND SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING DISCLAIMERS.  WE DO NOT WARRANT THAT ANY INFORMATION
PROVIDED BY US IS ACCURATE, COMPLETE, OR USEFUL; THAT OUR BUSINESS SERVICES OR
ANY OTHER SERVICES WILL BE OPERATIONAL, ERROR FREE, SECURE, OR SAFE; OR THAT
OUR BUSINESS SERVICES OR ANY OTHER SERVICES WILL FUNCTION WITHOUT DISRUPTIONS,
DELAYS, OR IMPERFECTIONS. WE DO NOT CONTROL, AND ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR
CONTROLLING, HOW OR WHEN OUR USERS USE OUR BUSINESS SERVICES OR OTHER SERVICES,
OR THE FEATURES, FUNCTIONALITIES, AND INTERFACES OUR BUSINESS SERVICES OR OTHER
SERVICES PROVIDE. WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR AND ARE NOT OBLIGATED TO CONTROL
THE ACTIONS OR INFORMATION (INCLUDING CONTENT) OF OUR USERS OR OTHER THIRD
PARTIES.


LOLCat Clock Project
This was my first try at connecting JavaScript with HTML and CSS. The project came as a part of the Front End Developer Career Blueprint that I took last year. The instructors of the course gave us the HTML and CSS files and we were tasked with writing the JavaScript in order to make the clock interactive. The instructors did give us some prompts to help us along the way as it was a lot of our first times ever attempting to write code utilizing JavaScript. The project helped build my confidence when it comes to writing more JavaScript code in the future.


| Nav |
s/r (Option-s/r) |
Search/Reverse-search (next/prev match) |
| n,p,↑↓ |
Navigate to Next, Previous row |
| ← → |
Navigate up/down hierarchy |
| 1-9 |
Show tree nodes up to level N |
| Tab |
Expand/Collapse the sub tree |
| Browse |
Space (Option-space) |
Show/open item (new window) |
| Enter |
Open/Close in the browser |
| Edit |
Option-z |
Undo last deletion |
| Option ↑↓ |
Move selection up/down |
| Option ← |
Promote selection up a level |
| t, e |
t cycle TODO state, e Edit |
| Delete |
Delete selection |
| Option-Enter |
Create a new sub Topic |
|
Option-b-b |
Open BT SidePanel (this window) |


This subclass of NNElement objects encapsulates the channel count information for electrophysiological and imaging data.
Created by ktakagaki on 15/03/12.
This trait of XData and XDataChannel objects encapsulates scaling and unit information for electrophysiological and imaging recordings.
This trait of XData and XDataChannel objects encapsulates scaling and unit information for electrophysiological and imaging recordings.
Created by Kenta on 12/15/13.
Created by ktakagaki on 15/03/12.
This trait of NNElement objects (especially nounou.elements.data.NNData encapsulates segment, frame, and sampling information for electrophysiological and imaging data.
This trait of NNElement objects (especially nounou.elements.data.NNData encapsulates segment, frame, and sampling information for electrophysiological and imaging data.
Envisioned uses are for nounou.elements.data.NNData, nounou.elements.layouts.NNDataLayout, and nounou.elements.discrete.NNSpikes.
Created by ktakagaki on 15/03/12.
This subclass of NNElement objects encapsulates the channel count information for electrophysiological and imaging data. Envisioned uses are for nounou.elements.data.NNData, nounou.elements.layouts.NNDataLayout. Channel names/count are intentionally mutable for nounou.elements.data.filters.NNDataFilter objects which conduct binning and therefore may change dynamically.


TextField
can be used both for working with entity attributes and entering/displaying arbitrary textual
information.
If a text field is linked to an entity attribute (via dataContainer
and property
), and if the
entity attribute has a length
parameter defined in the @Column
JPA-annotation, then the
TextField
will limit the maximum length of entered text accordingly.
If a text field is not linked to an attribute, or if the attribute does not have length
value defined,
or this value needs to be overridden, then the maximum length of the entered text can be limited using maxLength
attribute. The value of "-1" means there are no limitations.


Formally known as Bombay, Mumbai is a large densely populated city on India’s west coast. It was originally a series of seven fishing villages.
On the harbour waterfront stands the iconic Gateway of India stone arch.
Position 18°54'N, 72°51'E (arrival anchorage).
Following the explosion of a boat as part of an alleged terrorist attack off the Mumbai (Bombay) coast in January 2015, there may well be a clamping down of security. Expect to have your paperwork checked by military or coast guard at any time. See news item here.
All yachts planning to enter Mumbai from outside India, must contact the authorities at least 72 hours prior to arrival. This can be done either through The Bombay Yacht Club, their agent or their Consulate.
Channel VHF 12 must be monitored from when 12 miles off shore and Mumbai Harbour Control contacted when within 12 miles of the Prongs Reef Lighthouse for permission to enter the harbour.
Enter the the harbour through the shipping channel, keeping the Prongs Light Tower on port side. Sail between Sunk Rock Light (a red & yellow chequered tower) and Oyster Rock (a white cemented structure accommodating Naval staff). Anchor opposite the Gateway of India and the Taj Mahal Hotel, just after the Dolphin Light Tower.
The captain should go ashore to clear Customs and Immigration, whose offices are in the vicinity of the anchorage.
In Mumbai, Port Control (on Channel 12) must be contacted for permission to change anchorages as the movement of yachts within the harbour is strictly controlled.
Last updated March 2016.
Most docking here is on swinging moorings or anchoring. There is no conventional public marina here, but it is worth contacting the Royal Bombay Yacht Club.
The Royal Bombay Yacht Club, located just north of the Taj Mahal Hotel, is very welcoming and visiting sailors are spared some of the frustrations experienced elsewhere. Visitors can collect free of cost from the club the Customs and Immigration clearance forms and complete clearance formalities; the Club can help with this without any charge.
The club gives honorary membership to visiting sailors for a fee of about $9 (US) and allows them to use its facilities.
The club's members can also give advice if any repairs need to be done. HF, VHF, GPS, Engine, Hull, and various other repair facilities are available. The yacht club anchorage is a good place to leave a yacht if wishing to travel inland. Tindel (Seaman) from the club will take good care of the boat on request and at no cost.


 People practiced improving their whole selves - their moral character and their virtues. This was practiced in the East and in the West, and it could be found in all trades and in all professions. Even thieves had codes of conduct they lived by. Professional cultivators - monks and nuns (those who practiced full-time) - could be found in the major world religions, for religions, too, adhered to this practice. Outside of religions, there were many other cultivation ways, including many types of qigong, tai chi, yoga, and various solitary, individual practices.
Each cultivation practice had its own unique system. Some involved exercises, some involved meditation, and others involved only faith, worship, and prayer. But, no matter how different they all were from each other, they all revolved around the same one thing - the improvement of one's moral character - bit by bit, all the way up until Perfection. Then, one could go to Heaven.


| Project Name: | Sparta |
| Subject: | 2014S1 - Distributed System Essentials |
| Details: | The final project of Distributed System Essentials subject. It's a chat application like "Line" which user can talk with each other in ordered message. Also this application can create group which everyone can talk together while the message received by everyone must be in the same order. |
| Role: | Designer, Tester |
| More information: | http://youtu.be/BNNlfW04JOg |


{% extends "styled.html" %} {% block content %}
You're using qutebrowser with the QtWebKit backend.
WARNING: This release [of QtWebKit] is based on [an] old WebKit revision with known unpatched vulnerabilities. Please use it carefully and avoid visiting untrusted websites and using it for transmission of sensitive data.
If that bothers you, it is recommended that you use another web browser instead, such as IceCat or Epiphany.
{% endblock %}


Embrace the seaside lifestyle of pristine white beaches at Phillip Island.
A line of 90 bathing boxes gives a colourful backdrop to Brighton's shoreline.
Wander the boardwalks of Frankston’s coastline to discover the beauty of nature.


I'm Hubert Witkowski. I have over 10 years experience in administering Active Directory in Air Force Command also VoIP using Cisco CallManager. My responsibility was also keep documentation up to date and provide trainings for new employes.
Now I'm practicing DevOps works in cloud. Mostly in Microsoft Azure, but also I'm familiar with AWS and AliCloud.
More in to me on Linkedin


--- layout: main title: AWRA | Contact Us ---
We want to connect with you. Please contact us with any questions or concerns you have.
We will also be happy to provide you with additional sponsorship information.
We would love you to attend our Annual Symposium located at the beautiful Perdido Beach Resort in Orange Beach, Alabama.
Click symposium registration information to learn more and register for the symposium once that information is available.
Phone: 1-800-634-8001
Website: www.perdidobeachresort.com
Address:
27200 Perdido Beach Blvd
Orange Beach, AL 36561


Watch videos donate to charity.
Welcome to Adsense For Charity. This was written as a hackathon project as a proof of concept.
Developed by Cole Kasaba, Ben Berman, and Jake Payami!


InfectionTrees
is a software package used to sample and analyze branching processes that model the spread of infectious diseases.
Currently, InfectionTrees
is available at https://github.com/skgallagher/InfectionTrees, and can be installed in R
via the following command,
devtools::install_github("skgallagher/InfectionTrees")
Below is a true quick start to simulate data, sample trees based on that data, and finally compute the log likelihood.
The other vignettes cover:
The Model
Simulations
Tuberculosis in Maryland
We can simulate from a branching process to form a data set of transmission trees or clusters (if we remove infector information from the transmission trees). We simulate \(K\) branching processes where the primary infector in each tree is the root of each transmission tree and the probability of infection of another individual is where \(\bf{X}\) is a covariate matrix and \(\beta\) is a vector of coefficients, \[ p_i = logit^{-1} (\bf{X}_i\bf{\beta}). \] Then the number of new infectious individuals infected by individual \(i\) is \[ N_i \sim geometric(p_i) \]
It is possible to produce transmission trees that do not naturally terminate, so a maximal number of infections is used as an argument. The output is a data frame with \(M\) transmission trees which contains the cluster ID, the person ID within a cluster, the generation of the person (i.e. the length of the path from the primary infector to the person + 1), the infector ID (i.e. who infected this person), the number of infections caused directly by this person if any, the total cluster size, the covariates, and an indicator telling us whether the cluster was artificially terminated or not (i.e. censored = TRUE
).
set.seed(2020)
## Generate possible covariates
sample_covariates_df <- data.frame(x = c(1,0))
beta0 <- -2
beta1 <- 1.5
M <- 100
data <- simulate_bp(K = M,
inf_params = c(beta0, beta1),
sample_covariates_df = sample_covariates_df,
covariate_names = "x",
max_size = 50)
data %>% head(., 10) %>%
kable(type = "html") %>%
kable_styling(bootstrap_options = c("striped", "hover", "condensed"))
| cluster_id | person_id | gen | inf_id | n_inf | cluster_size | x | censored |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | C1-G1-N1 | 1 | NA | NA | 1 | 0 | FALSE |
| 2 | C2-G1-N1 | 1 | NA | NA | 1 | 0 | FALSE |
| 3 | C3-G1-N1 | 1 | NA | NA | 1 | 1 | FALSE |
| 4 | C4-G1-N1 | 1 | NA | NA | 1 | 0 | FALSE |
| 5 | C5-G1-N1 | 1 | NA | NA | 1 | 0 | FALSE |
| 6 | C6-G1-N1 | 1 | NA | NA | 1 | 0 | FALSE |
| 7 | C7-G1-N1 | 1 | NA | 1 | 2 | 0 | FALSE |
| 7 | C7-G2-N1 | 2 | C7-G1-N1 | NA | 2 | 0 | FALSE |
| 8 | C8-G1-N1 | 1 | NA | NA | 1 | 0 | FALSE |
| 9 | C9-G1-N1 | 1 | NA | NA | 1 | 0 | FALSE |
Although our data above are true transmission trees (i.e. we can trace a direct path of infections), generally the infector ID is unknown and hence the data is a group of individuals where the transmission tree is not known.
We estimate the parameters \(\beta_0\) and \(\beta_1\) by summing over all possible transmission trees for each cluster, which includes the number of individuals in each cluster and their covariates.
The likelihood for a given transmission tree \(T\) with \(n\) individuals is
\[ L(\beta; T) = \prod_{i=1}^n (1-p_i)p_i^{N_i} \] and the total likelihood of a single cluster \(C\) over all trees of size \(|C|=n\) is \[ \mathcal{L}( \beta; C) = \sum_{T \in \mathcal{T}_C} L(\beta;T). \]
We instead maximize the approximate likelihood, which is obtained from sampling transmission trees from \(\mathcal{T}_n\). That is, we approximate \(\frac{\mathcal{L}(C, \beta)}{|\mathcal{T}_C|}\) averaging the likelihood from Monte Carlo sampled trees \(T_1, \dots, T_K\),
\[ \hat{\mathcal{L}}_K(\beta; C) = \frac{1}{K} \sum_{i=1}^K L(\beta, T_i). \]
The estimates for the parameters are then found by maximizing the likelihood over the approximate likelihood over all clusters \(C_1, \dots, C_M\) \[ \left (\hat{\beta} \right)^{(MC)} = \arg \max_{\beta} \prod_{m=1}^M \hat{\mathcal{L}}_K(\beta; C_m). \]
If we want to sample \(B\) transmission trees for each cluster in our data, we use the function sample_mc_trees
. Here, B
is the number of MC samples. Typically this number is \(\ge5000\), but we use 10 below for demonstrative purposes.
mc_trees <- sample_mc_trees(observed_data = data, B = 10,
covariate_names = "x")
mc_trees %>% head(., 4) %>%
kable(type = "html") %>%
kable_styling(bootstrap_options = c("striped", "hover", "condensed"))
| cluster_size | gen | n_in_gen | id | n_inf | cluster_id | x | orig_id | inf_id |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1 | 1 | 1-1 | 0 | n1-g1-1 | 0 | 1 | NA |
| 1 | 1 | 1 | 1-1 | 0 | n1-g1-2 | 0 | 1 | NA |
| 1 | 1 | 1 | 1-1 | 0 | n1-g1-3 | 0 | 1 | NA |
| 1 | 1 | 1 | 1-1 | 0 | n1-g1-4 | 0 | 1 | NA |
The samples are linked to the original cluster by the variable orig_id
.
Once the MC trees are sampled, it is possible to compute the log likelihood using the function general_loglike()
<- general_loglike(inf_params = c(-2, 1),
loglike mc_trees = mc_trees,
return_neg = FALSE,
cov_names = "x")
print(loglike)
1] -107.5961 [


C++ is a general purpose, object-oriented, middle-level programming language and is an extension of C language, which makes it possible to code C++ in a “C style”. In some situations, coding can be done in either format, making C++ an example of a hybrid language.
The C++ language is used to create computer programs and packaged software, such as games, office applications, graphics and video editors and operating systems.
• The Blackberry OS is developed using C++.
• The newest Microsoft Office suite was developed using C++.
o Often the first programming language taught at college level
o Quick processing and compilation mechanism
o Robust standard library (STL)
Released in 1983 and often considered an object-oriented version of C language, C++ was created to compile lean, efficient code, while providing high-level abstractions to better manage large development projects.


cloudera
Businessmodel of Cloudera
Customer Segments
Cloudera has a niche market business model, with a specialized customer segment. The company targets its offerings at enterprises that want to use Apache Hadoop-based software.
Value Proposition
Cloudera offers five primary value propositions: innovation, convenience, performance, risk reduction, and brand/status.
The company has emphasized innovation throughout its history, with achievements as follows:
- It was the first commercial provider of Hadoop-related software and services
- It introduced the first unified Platform for Big Data, the Enterprise Data Hub
- It unveiled the first PCI-compliant Hadoop distribution
- It acquired Gazzang, giving it the most secure Hadoop distribution on the market The company offers convenience for users. It ships new bug fixes and stable features to customers on a quarterly basis, providing regular and predictable access to platform improvements.
The company has demonstrated strong performance through tangible results for clients. High-profile examples of these outcomes include the following:
- Cisco WebEx used Cloudera’s services to move from disparate data silos to a data discovery and analytics environment, improving its customer ratings and uncovering up to 17 times more fraud
- Samsung used Cloudera’s services to centralize social, application, clickstream, and other customer data, enabling it to build and evaluate richer customer 360 profiles
- Marks & Spencer used Cloudera’s services to build a 360-degree customer view, improve attribution modeling, and bring analytics capabilities in-house with Enterprise Data Hub
- BT used Cloudera’s services to move its ETL platform to Hadoop, enabling it to process five times the data in a third of the time and deliver a return on investment of 200-250% in one year
- MasterCard used Cloudera’s services to add new search capabilities, enabling it to support five times as many searches per year and 25 times more searches per customer per day The company reduces risk for customers. It maintains the Cloudera Security Response Team, which actively collects feedback from users on security vulnerabilities in the firm’s products. The team works with engineering and support staff as well as the external Apache community to fix problems. Cloudera also provides Security Bulletins that publicly identify current known security issues.
The company has established a strong brand as a result of its performance. It has over 1,200 employees operating in 27 countries. Its prominent customers include many members of the Fortune *500, such as Allstate Insurance, Capital One, Siemens, and SanDisk. Lastly, it has won many honors, including *Database Trends and Applications magazine‘s Readers’ Choice Award for best analytical platform (2014 and 2015) and Morgan Stanley’s “CTO Award for Innovation” (2012).
Channels
Cloudera’s main channels are its website and its direct sales team. The company promotes its offering through its social media pages, webinars, roadshows, trade shows, and conferences.
Customer Relationships
Cloudera’s customer relationship is primarily of a personal assistance nature. It assists customers in the following ways:
- Support Services – The company provides support that is proactive (tailors onboarding and technical guidance plans to customer’s needs and history) and predictive (gathers and analyzes longitudinal data across deployments to minimize downstream issues before they occur). General service is 24/7.
-
Training Services – The company maintains Cloudera University, a program that provides instructor-led training in an online or classroom environment and private training on the client’s site. It also offers certification through the Cloudera Certified Professional (CCP) program. Despite this orientation, there is also a co-creation component. The company actively invites customers to help improve and shape products through the following features:
- Voice of the Customer – A survey conducted twice a year through which customers can provide feedback on their experiences in order to drive strategic and operational improvements
- Product Advisory Council – A group consisting of operators, architects, and developers that meets on a monthly basis to co-develop products and learn from peers in other firms
- Cloudera User Groups – Groups consisting of customers that host networking events used to discuss Cloudera products, services, and best practices There is also a self-service component. The company provides OnDemand training that enables customers to receive instruction on its products online. Further, its website features a “Resources” section that includes white papers, case studies, data sheets, analyst reports, solution briefs, videos, and presentation slides. The site also has a “Product Documentation” section that includes QuickStart guides, tutorials, a glossary, reference architecture, and a product compatibility matrix.
Finally, there is a community element in the form of a forum where customers can interact.
Key Activities
Cloudera’s business model entails designing and developing its software for customers.
Key Partners
Cloudera maintains a partner ecosystem that includes over 2,300 firms; they fall into the categories listed below. Specific partner examples are listed, though some are in more than one category.
- Analytics & Business Intelligence: MicroStrategy, Oracle, SAS
- Cloud Partners: Amazon Web Services, Google Cloud Platform
- Data Integration Partners: Attunity, Cognizant
- Hardware Vendors: Dell, EMC, Fujitsu
- Managed Service Providers: CenturyLink, CSC
- Resellers: Cisco, NetApp, Hewlett-Packard Enterprise
- Software Vendors: Datameer, Digital Reasoning Systems
- System Integrators: Accenture, Capgemini, Deloitte Beyond its work with enterprises, the company maintains the Cloudera Academic Partner Program, which has over 100 members. Cloudera works with academic institutions to help develop a new generation of data professionals. It provides the organizations with access to software, free training materials, and a curriculum in order to promote the adoption of the Hadoop platform. Specific partners include Case Western Reserve University, Cornell University, George Washington University, New York University, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Stanford University, and St. John’s University.
Lastly, the company maintains the Cloudera Developer Program, through which it provides individuals or startups that want to create new applications on Cloudera’s platform with a low-cost software license for testing and development and professional guidance from the firm’s engineers.
Key Resrces
Cloudera’s main resources are its human resources, who include the engineering employees that design and develop its software, the training employees that provide instruction, and the customer service staff that provides support.
As startup it has relied heavily on funding from outside parties, raising $1.04 billion from 18 investors as of September 2015.
Cost Structure
Cloudera has a value-driven structure, aiming to provide a premium proposition through significant personal service and frequent product enhancements.
Its biggest cost driver is likely marketing expenses, a fixed expense. Other major drivers are in the areas of product development and customer support/operations, both fixed costs.
Revenue Streams
Cloudera has two revenue streams:
- Subscription Revenues – Revenues generated from the fees customers pay to subscribe to the company’s software; accounts for 70 – 75% of total revenues
- Service Revenues – Revenues generated from the fees customers pay for access to training services (5 – 10% of total revenues) and other professional services such as support (15 – 20% of revenues)


This subpart prescribes policies and procedures for implementing section 503 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended (29 U.S.C. 793) (the Act); Executive Order 11758, January 15, 1974; and the regulations of the Secretary of Labor (41 CFR Part 60-741). In this subpart, the terms “contract” and “contractor” include “subcontract” and “subcontractor.”
Contractors and subcontractors, when entering into contracts and subcontracts subject to the Act, are required to—
(a) Take affirmative action to employ, and advance in employment, qualified individuals with disabilities, and to otherwise treat qualified individuals without discrimination based on their physical or mental disability;
(b) Undertake appropriate outreach and positive recruitment activities that are reasonably designed to effectively recruit qualified individuals with disabilities; and
(c) Compare the utilization of individuals with disabilities in their workforces to the utilization goal, as prescribed in the regulations of the Secretary of Labor, on an annual basis.
(a) Section 503 of the Act applies to all Government contracts in excess of $15,000 for supplies and services (including construction) except as waived by the Secretary of Labor. The clause at 52.222-36, Equal Opportunity for Workers with Disabilities, implements the Act.
(b) The requirements of the clause at 52.222-36, Equal Opportunity for Workers with Disabilities, in any contract with a State or local government (or any agency, instrumentality, or subdivision) shall not apply to any agency, instrumentality, or subdivision of that government that does not participate in work on or under the contract.
(a) The Director of the Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs of the U.S. Department of Labor (Director of OFCCP), may waive the application of any or all of the terms of the clause at 52.222-36, Equal Opportunity for Workers with Disabilities, for—
(1) Any contract if a waiver is deemed to be in the national interest; or
(2) Groups or categories of contracts if a waiver is in the national interest and it is—
(i) Impracticable to act on each request individually; and
(ii) Determined that the waiver will substantially contribute to convenience in administering the Act.
(b) The head of an agency may waive any requirement in this subpart when it is determined that the contract is essential to the national security, and that its award without complying with such requirements is necessary to the national security. Upon making such a determination, the head of the agency shall notify the Director of OFCCP in writing within 30 days.
(c) The contracting officer shall submit requests for waivers in accordance with agency procedures.
(d) A waiver granted for a particular class of contracts may be withdrawn for any contract within that class whenever considered necessary by the Director of OFCCP to achieve the purposes of the Act. The withdrawal shall not apply to contracts awarded before the withdrawal. The withdrawal shall not apply to solicitations under any means of sealed bidding unless it is made more than 10 days before the date set for bid opening.
The contracting officer shall furnish to the contractor appropriate notices that state the contractor’s obligations and the rights of individuals with disabilities. The contracting officer may obtain these notices from the Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs (OFCCP) regional office.
If performance under the clause at 52.222-36, Equal Opportunity for Workers with Disabilities, may necessitate a revision of a collective bargaining agreement, the contracting officer shall advise the affected labor unions that the Department of Labor will give them appropriate opportunity to present their views. However, neither the contracting officer nor any representative of the contracting officer shall discuss with the contractor or any labor representative any aspect of the collective bargaining agreement.
(a) Following agency procedures, the contracting office shall forward any complaints received about the administration of the Act to—
(1) Director, Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs, U.S. Department of Labor, 200 Constitution Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20210; or
(2) Any OFCCP regional or area office.
(b) The OFCCP shall institute investigation of each complaint and shall be responsible for developing a complete case record.
The contracting officer shall take necessary action, as soon as possible upon notification by the appropriate agency official, to implement any sanctions imposed on a contractor by the Department of Labor for violations of the clause at 52.222-36, Equal Opportunity for Workers with Disabilities. These sanctions (see 41 CFR 60-741.66) may include—
(a) Withholding from payments otherwise due;
(b) Termination or suspension of the contract; or
(c) Debarment of the contractor.
(a) Insert the clause at 52.222-36, Equal Opportunity for Workers with Disabilities, in solicitations and contracts that exceed or are expected to exceed $15,000, except when—
(1) Both the performance of the work and the recruitment of workers will occur outside the United States, Puerto Rico, the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and Wake Island; or
(2) The Director of OFCCP or agency head has waived, in accordance with 22.1403(a) or 22.1403(b) all the terms of the clause.
(b) If the Director of OFCCP or agency head waives one or more (but not all) of the terms of the clause in accordance with 22.1403(a) or 22.1403(b), use the basic clause with its Alternate I.


Got too much disk space? Drag this to
chrome://apps
(NTP) and you won't have that problem any more:
Innocent disk eater
(don't worry, this only adds a few megabytes to your preferences file).
Is Chrome too stable? Drag this to
chrome://apps
(NTP) and you can't complain any more:
open URLs that can normally not be opened by the renderer
(don't worry, this just crashes a tab. But I can also quit/restart/kill Chrome).
Boring demonstration of XSS; Drag this to
chrome://apps
(NTP):
Shows alert dialog


A C D E F G H I L M N O P R S T U V Z
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
D
- DAO<T> - Interface in Utilities.Database
-
Creates an Data Access Object interface of type T.
- date - Variable in class Models.Report
- dateFormat - Static variable in class Controllers.Calendar
-
DateTimeFormatter to format the dates to MM/dd/yyyy.
- datePickerInitialDate() - Method in class Controllers.AppointmentDetails
-
Checks the current time, if after 22:00 then returns the next day.
- dateTimeFormat - Static variable in class Controllers.Calendar
-
DateTimeFormatter to format Date & Time to MM/dd/yyyy h:mm a.
- dateTimeFormat - Static variable in class Controllers.Reports
-
DateTimeFormat helps format DateTime objects to MM/dd/yyyy h:mm a z (12/25/1991 10:30 AM EDT).
- DBConnection - Class in Utilities.Database
-
Database Connection Holds database connection information and connection data.
- DBConnection() - Constructor for class Utilities.Database.DBConnection
- delete(int) - Method in class Utilities.Database.AppointmentDao
-
Deletes a single appointment from Database.
- delete(int) - Method in class Utilities.Database.ContactDao
-
Deletes a contact in the database.
- delete(int) - Method in class Utilities.Database.CountryDao
-
Deletes a Country in the Database.
- delete(int) - Method in class Utilities.Database.CustomerDao
-
Deletes a single Customer from database.
- delete(int) - Method in interface Utilities.Database.DAO
-
Deletes single object of type T from database.
- delete(int) - Method in class Utilities.Database.DivisionsDao
-
Deletes a single division from database.
- delete(int) - Method in class Utilities.Database.UserDao
-
Deletes a single User from database.
- DELETE - Utilities.Alerts.ConfirmType
- deleteAll(int) - Method in class Utilities.Database.AppointmentDao
-
Deletes all appointments from database of a specific Customer.
- deleteAppointment() - Method in class Controllers.Calendar
-
Deletes appointments from Tables on screen and in the database.
- deleteCustomer() - Method in class Controllers.Calendar
-
Deletes customer from Tables on screen and in the database.
- description - Variable in class Models.Appointment
- descriptionColumn - Variable in class Controllers.Reports
- division - Variable in class Models.Customer
-
Division Name where customer lives.
- Division - Class in Models
-
Division Model to hold Division Data
- Division(int, String, int) - Constructor for class Models.Division
-
Constructor of Division.
- divisionId - Variable in class Models.Customer
-
ID of Division where customer lives.
- divisionNameTableColumn - Variable in class Controllers.Calendar
- divisions - Variable in class Controllers.CustomerDetails
-
List of all First Level Divisions from database.
- DivisionsDao - Class in Utilities.Database
-
DOA implementation for First Level Divisions (States/Provinces).
- DivisionsDao() - Constructor for class Utilities.Database.DivisionsDao
All Classes All Packages


First Breakpoints and Drawing Text¶
We ran under the debugger. But we didn’t do any debugging. Let’s set a breakpoint to stop execution at a certain place, allowing us to investigate.
Objectives¶
- Stop execution at a breakpoint
- Resume execution past the breakpoint
Steps¶
Terminate the game, if it is running.
Edit
game.py
to have the following:1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
import arcade def main(): arcade.open_window(600, 600, 'Coin Game') arcade.set_background_color(arcade.color.WHEAT) arcade.start_render() arcade.draw_text('Hello World', 100, 400, arcade.color.BLACK) arcade.finish_render() arcade.run() if __name__ == '__main__': main()
- Line 6. Set the window’s background color using a friendly constant defined in Arcade.
- Lines 7, 9, 10. Tell Arcade where are the rendering boundaries, then run the graphics main loop.
- Line 8. Draw some text on the screen at the 100,400 position.
Line numbers. If line numbers aren’t visible, right click in the “gutter” to the left of the the code and choose
Show Line Number
.Set breakpoint. Click in the gutter area to the left of line 8, causing a red circle to appear. This is called a breakpoint.
Debug. Click the green play button on line 13 and choose
Debug
.Inspect variables. Python execution stops at the line with the breakpoint and shows you the available variables in the debugger. Nothing is in scope, so no variables.
Resume Program. Continue execution past the breakpoint by clicking the green “moving” arrow in the debug panel. When you mouseover, it will say
Resume Program
.Terminate. Quit the program, either by closing the Arcade window or by clicking the red square in the debugger.
What’s Going On¶
A breakpoint stops execution of a Python program on a certain line, in a certain “scope”. The variables that are in scope at that line can then be shown in the debugger. But as you move around in your program, you’ll enter other scopes, with new variables and the other scope’s variables will disappear.
You can experiment with this by putting x = 1
on the line before the
breakpoint, then restarting your debugging. x
will be in scope at
the breakpoint, so you should see it.


Pixelated - Components
Buttons
Pixelated Button default button
Pixelated Button primary button
Panels
This is a pixelated panel title
This is a pixelated panel body
Modals
Open modal
Modal title
X
Hello World!
Forms
Default field:
Required:
Select:
Value 1
Value 2


The goal of Rgram is to make the image processing task easy and intuitive. With Rgram, users can rotate the image, convert it to greyscale, flip it horizontally in Black&White, and add padding to it (frame).
You can install the released version of Rgram from CRAN with:
This is a basic example which shows you how to solve a common problem:
Arguments:
- image
: path to input image
Arguments:
- image
: path to input image
Arguments:
- image
: path to input image
- width
: number of pixels of padding to be added
Arguments:
- image
: path to input image
- degrees
: the degrees to rotate the image by


Finance
Food
Health
Kid's conselling
Organisation
Rooms
Sport
Trip
Tutor
Student
People
Answer 1
Answer 2
Mary Brown
John Stevens
Alison Jones
Tim Smith
Jenny James
You did it!
Play Again