Represents an IKE Profile
This object has no members.
The ID of the associated Enterprise
Format: free
SDK attribute: associatedEnterpriseID
Time stamp when this object was created.
SDK attribute: creationDate
A description of the Profile instance created.
Format: free
Max length: 255
SDK attribute: description
ISAKMP Keep Alive Interval.
Default value: 0
Max value:<PHONE_NUMBER>
SDK attribute: DPDInterval
DPD Mode.
Allowed values: ON_DEMAND, REPLY_ONLY
Default value: REPLY_ONLY
SDK attribute: DPDMode
DPD Timeout.
Default value: 0
Max value:<PHONE_NUMBER>
SDK attribute: DPDTimeout
Metadata objects associated with this entity. This will contain a list of Metadata objects if the API request is made using the special flag to enable the embedded Metadata feature. Only a maximum of Metadata objects is returned based on the value set in the system configuration.
SDK attribute: embeddedMetadata
Specify if scope of entity is Data center or Enterprise level
Allowed values: ENTERPRISE, GLOBAL
SDK attribute: entityScope
External object ID. Used for integration with third party systems
Format: free
SDK attribute: externalID
IPsec Authentication Algorithm.
Allowed values: HMAC_MD5, HMAC_SHA1, HMAC_SHA256, HMAC_SHA512
Default value: HMAC_SHA256
SDK attribute: IPsecAuthenticationAlgorithm
IPsec Don't Fragment
SDK attribute: IPsecDontFragment
IPsec Enable PFS
SDK attribute: IPsecEnablePFS
IPsec Encryption Algorithm.
Allowed values: AES128, AES192, AES256, NULL, TRIPLE_DES
Default value: AES256
SDK attribute: IPsecEncryptionAlgorithm
IPsec PreFragment
SDK attribute: IPsecPreFragment
IPsec SA Lifetime in Seconds.
Default value: 3600
Max value:<PHONE_NUMBER>
SDK attribute: IPsecSALifetime
IPsec Replay Window Size in Packets.
Allowed values: WINDOW_SIZE_1024, WINDOW_SIZE_128, WINDOW_SIZE_256, WINDOW_SIZE_32, WINDOW_SIZE_512, WINDOW_SIZE_64
Default value: WINDOW_SIZE_32
SDK attribute: IPsecSAReplayWindowSize
IPsec Replay Window Size in Packets.
Default value: 32
Max value:<PHONE_NUMBER>
SDK attribute: IPsecSAReplayWindowSizeValue
ISAKMP Authentication Algorithm.
Allowed values: PRE_SHARED_KEY
Default value: PRE_SHARED_KEY
SDK attribute: ISAKMPAuthenticationMode
ISAKMP Diffie-Helman Group Identifier.
Allowed values: GROUP_14_2048_BIT_DH, GROUP_15_3072_BIT_DH, GROUP_1_768_BIT_DH, GROUP_2_1024_BIT_DH, GROUP_5_1536_BIT_DH
Default value: GROUP_5_1536_BIT_DH
SDK attribute: ISAKMPDiffieHelmanGroupIdentifier
ISAKMP Encryption Algorithm.
Allowed values: AES128, AES192, AES256, TRIPLE_DES
Default value: AES256
SDK attribute: ISAKMPEncryptionAlgorithm
ISAKMP Encryption Key Lifetime in Seconds
Default value: 28800
Max value:<PHONE_NUMBER>
SDK attribute: ISAKMPEncryptionKeyLifetime
ISAKMP Hash Algorithm.
Allowed values: SHA1, SHA256
Default value: SHA256
SDK attribute: ISAKMPHashAlgorithm
ID of the user who last updated the object.
Format: free
SDK attribute: lastUpdatedBy
Time stamp when this object was last updated.
SDK attribute: lastUpdatedDate
Name of the Encryption Profile
Format: free
Min length: 1
Max length: 255
SDK attribute: name
Identifies the user that has created this object.
Format: free
SDK attribute: owner
None
SDK attribute: sequence


Your local timezone is used when you click the "now" button to determine what the "from" timezone should automatically be set to. Technically, it doesn't have to be your local timezone, because TimeZone Fix will choose the current time in whatever timezone you specify here.


Sign In
{% blocktrans with site.name as site_name %}Please sign in with one of your existing third party accounts. For a login through your Gmail Account, click below:{% endblocktrans %}
{% extends "mainpg/base.html" %} {% load static %} {% load i18n %} {% load account socialaccount %} {% block head_title %}{% trans "Sign In - BITS Community Page" %}{% endblock %} {% block 2 %} {% if pic %} {% else %} {% endif %} {% endblock 2 %} {% block 1 %}
{% blocktrans with site.name as site_name %}Please sign in with one of your existing third party accounts. For a login through your Gmail Account, click below:{% endblocktrans %}


Modal gallery example with Keyboard configuration
| Input | Value |
|---|---|
id |
Value:
NUMERIC UNIQUE ID Unique id
|
images |
Value:
Image[] Array of
Image objects |
currentImage |
Value:
Image Image object to show |
libConfig |
Value:
LibConfig LibConfig object to config the library. See below. |
| Input | Value |
|---|---|
keyboardConfig |
Value:
{esc: 81, left: 40, right: 38} This configuration will map actions to other keyboard's keys. So, if you want to change the key to close modal gallery, you can use this property. In this example:
|


|
|
sclock_t | curr_frame_width |
| |
|
double | upper |
| |
|
double | lower |
| |
| frame_resolution::frame_resolution |
( |
| ) |
|
resolution.cpp -
- Author
- : Jonathan Beard
- Version
- : Wed Aug 20 12:53:16 2014
Copyright 2014 Jonathan Beard
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at:
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
| bool frame_resolution::acceptEntry |
( |
frame_resolution & |
frame, |
|
|
sclock_t |
realized_frame_time |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
acceptEntry - accept the current frame in frame if the realized interval for this observation is within the expected range.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- bool if acceptable
| static void frame_resolution::setBlockedStatus |
( |
frame_resolution & |
frame, |
|
|
Direction |
dir, |
|
|
const bool |
blocked = false |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
setBlockedStatus - sets the blocked status, which will be used to optimize the interval for data collection. Direction is needed so we know which side (the arrival process or service process) is actually blocked which might be used seperately in the future.
- Parameters
-
| frame | - current frame_resolution object |
| dir | - direction of current stat selection |
| blocked | - true if blocked, false if not |
| bool frame_resolution::updateResolution |
( |
frame_resolution & |
frame, |
|
|
sclock_t |
previous_loop_start, |
|
|
bool & |
blocked |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
updateResolution - function gets called at each iteration of the monitor loop until convergence is reached at which point this function returns true.
- Parameters
-
| frame | - frame_resolution struct |
| realized_frame_time | - actual time to go through loop |
- Returns
- bool
note: frame.curr_frame_width always > 0
wasBlocked - returns true if at any time in the previous NUMFRAMES the queue was blocked.
- Parameters
-
| frame | - frame resolution reference. |
- Returns
- bool - true if the queue was blocked in NUMFRAMES
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Can offer the following
{{vm.offerstring}}
Desired Programme
{{vm.programmestring}}
Active in branch
{{vm.branchstring}}
Website
{{vm.company.website}}
Active status
{{vm.company.active}}
Meetinglength in minutes
{{vm.company.meetingLength}}
Has student session Wednesday
{{vm.company.wednesday}}
Has student session Thursday
{{vm.company.thursday}}


Response to the request to register a service offered by this app on the module.
Convenience init.
- (nonnull instancetype)initWithAppServiceRecord:
(nonnull SDLAppServiceRecord *)appServiceRecord;
init(appServiceRecord: SDLAppServiceRecord)
If the request was successful, this object will be the current status of the service record for the published service. This will include the Core supplied service ID.
A SDLPublishAppServiceResponse object
If the request was successful, this object will be the current status of the service record for the published service. This will include the Core supplied service ID.
SDLAppServiceRecord, Optional
@property (nonatomic, strong, nullable) SDLAppServiceRecord *appServiceRecord;
var appServiceRecord: SDLAppServiceRecord? { get set }


Emotional Intelligence (EQ) is something that I’ve spent a lot of time looking into outside of Dev Academy as I want to live a simple, full, and happy life. This included taking A LOT of online quizzes (haha). What I’ve learnt is that at the core of EQ is self awareness and how well you can manage your emotions in basically every situation life gives you. For example how you react, how you communicate, how you empathize with others, how you develop relationships, how you recognise and control your emotions, and so on. Emotional Intelligence is something that you can’t obtain completely as life is always throwing you curveballs and you have to teach yourself how you react in those situations. It’s something that is continuously growing every day and there is always room for improvement (no matter what the quizzes say haha). Below are the core fundamentals of EQ:
How you recognise your emotions, thoughts, behaviour, strengths, and weaknesses etc.
How you manage your emotions, thoughts, behaviour, strengths, and weaknesses etc.
How socially aware you are in terms of empathy and your recognition of others.
How you develop and maintain good relationships with other people.
Intellectual Quotient is basically how well someone can use information or logic to solve problems, answer questions, or make predictions. You can take an IQ test to measure ‘how smart you are’.
At the end of researching and writing this blog, it became more evident to me how important EQ is over IQ. It’s similar to the tech industry where you can teach skills but not so much human skills which is why EQ is super important. I think EQ is a pretty cool thing - it makes you more aware hence making you more confident (something I struggle with but not so much now). And it helps with treating others better, self worth, and living a fulfilled life as a decent person.


The 4th Paradigm is a student organization at Colorado State University in Fort Collins, Colorado. We’re focused on giving students the opportunity to tackle real-world problems using a data-driven approach.
If you're interested in joining, please click the button to join our Slack and introduce yourself!
Click through to our website to view the organization calendar and our future meetings, as well as other information about the organization.
Join Slack Send an email Go to homepage


Each column is a specific snapshot of SHAs at one point in time (where iteration through all repos showed no changes). Time shown is approximate.
The number shown in each cell is the (rounded) percentage of tests that have passed. A hyphen indicates no tests have been run. The bolder green indicates that all tests have at least one passing run (and no failures), while lighter green may have some sub-tests that haven't been run yet.
Black borders around a cell means it can be clicked to display recorded information about the runs (usually errors). Click anywhere else (besides the dialog and cell) to dismiss. Errors can be copy-pasted out of the dialog.
Snapshot status:
Remaining browser tests for latest:


get_ghcn_daily_station
returns a named list of data.frames
, one for
each elements
. If elements
is undefined, it returns all available weather
tables for the station
get_ghcn_daily_station(ID, elements = NULL, years = NULL, raw.dir, standardize = F, force.redo = F)
| ID | A character string giving the station ID. |
|---|---|
| elements | A character vector of elements to extract. The five core elements are: PRCP = Precipitation (tenths of mm) SNOW = Snowfall (mm) SNWD = Snow depth (mm) TMAX = Maximum temperature (tenths of degrees C) TMIN = Minimum temperature (tenths of degrees C) The other elements are: ACMC = Average cloudiness midnight to midnight from 30-second ceilometer data (percent) ACMH = Average cloudiness midnight to midnight from manual observations (percent) ACSC = Average cloudiness sunrise to sunset from 30-second ceilometer data (percent) ACSH = Average cloudiness sunrise to sunset from manual observations (percent) AWDR = Average daily wind direction (degrees) AWND = Average daily wind speed (tenths of meters per second) DAEV = Number of days included in the multiday evaporation total (MDEV) DAPR = Number of days included in the multiday precipitation total (MDPR) DASF = Number of days included in the multiday snowfall total (MDSF) DATN = Number of days included in the multiday minimum temperature (MDTN) DATX = Number of days included in the multiday maximum temperature (MDTX) DAWM = Number of days included in the multiday wind movement (MDWM) DWPR = Number of days with non-zero precipitation included in multiday precipitation total (MDPR) EVAP = Evaporation of water from evaporation pan (tenths of mm) FMTM = Time of fastest mile or fastest 1-minute wind (hours and minutes, i.e., HHMM) FRGB = Base of frozen ground layer (cm) FRGT = Top of frozen ground layer (cm) FRTH = Thickness of frozen ground layer (cm) GAHT = Difference between river and gauge height (cm) MDEV = Multiday evaporation total (tenths of mm; use with DAEV) MDPR = Multiday precipitation total (tenths of mm; use with DAPR and DWPR, if available) MDSF = Multiday snowfall total MDTN = Multiday minimum temperature (tenths of degrees C; use with DATN) MDTX = Multiday maximum temperature (tenths of degrees C; use with DATX) MDWM = Multiday wind movement (km) MNPN = Daily minimum temperature of water in an evaporation pan (tenths of degrees C) MXPN = Daily maximum temperature of water in an evaporation pan (tenths of degrees C) PGTM = Peak gust time (hours and minutes, i.e., HHMM) PSUN = Daily percent of possible sunshine (percent) SN*# = Minimum soil temperature (tenths of degrees C) where * corresponds to a code for ground cover and # corresponds to a code for soil depth. Ground cover codes include the following: 0 = unknown 1 = grass 2 = fallow 3 = bare ground 4 = brome grass 5 = sod 6 = straw multch 7 = grass muck 8 = bare muck Depth codes include the following: 1 = 5 cm 2 = 10 cm 3 = 20 cm 4 = 50 cm 5 = 100 cm 6 = 150 cm 7 = 180 cm SX*# = Maximum soil temperature (tenths of degrees C) where * corresponds to a code for ground cover and # corresponds to a code for soil depth. See SN*# for ground cover and depth codes. TAVG = Average temperature (tenths of degrees C) [Note that TAVG from source 'S' corresponds to an average for the period ending at 2400 UTC rather than local midnight] THIC = Thickness of ice on water (tenths of mm) TOBS = Temperature at the time of observation (tenths of degrees C) TSUN = Daily total sunshine (minutes) WDF1 = Direction of fastest 1-minute wind (degrees) WDF2 = Direction of fastest 2-minute wind (degrees) WDF5 = Direction of fastest 5-second wind (degrees) WDFG = Direction of peak wind gust (degrees) WDFI = Direction of highest instantaneous wind (degrees) WDFM = Fastest mile wind direction (degrees) WDMV = 24-hour wind movement (km) WESD = Water equivalent of snow on the ground (tenths of mm) WESF = Water equivalent of snowfall (tenths of mm) WSF1 = Fastest 1-minute wind speed (tenths of meters per second) WSF2 = Fastest 2-minute wind speed (tenths of meters per second) WSF5 = Fastest 5-second wind speed (tenths of meters per second) WSFG = Peak gust wind speed (tenths of meters per second) WSFI = Highest instantaneous wind speed (tenths of meters per second) WSFM = Fastest mile wind speed (tenths of meters per second) WT** = Weather Type where ** has one of the following values: 01 = Fog, ice fog, or freezing fog (may include heavy fog) 02 = Heavy fog or heaving freezing fog (not always distinguished from fog) 03 = Thunder 04 = Ice pellets, sleet, snow pellets, or small hail 05 = Hail (may include small hail) 06 = Glaze or rime 07 = Dust, volcanic ash, blowing dust, blowing sand, or blowing obstruction 08 = Smoke or haze 09 = Blowing or drifting snow 10 = Tornado, waterspout, or funnel cloud 11 = High or damaging winds 12 = Blowing spray 13 = Mist 14 = Drizzle 15 = Freezing drizzle 16 = Rain (may include freezing rain, drizzle, and freezing drizzle) 17 = Freezing rain 18 = Snow, snow pellets, snow grains, or ice crystals 19 = Unknown source of precipitation 21 = Ground fog 22 = Ice fog or freezing fog WV** = Weather in the Vicinity where ** has one of the following values: 01 = Fog, ice fog, or freezing fog (may include heavy fog) 03 = Thunder 07 = Ash, dust, sand, or other blowing obstruction 18 = Snow or ice crystals 20 = Rain or snow shower |
| years | A numeric vector indicating which years to get. |
| raw.dir | A character string indicating where raw downloaded files should be put. |
| standardize | Select only common year/month/day? Defaults to FALSE. |
| force.redo | If this weather station has been downloaded before, should it be updated? Defaults to FALSE. |
A named list of data.frames
, one for each elements
.


This is a set of pages for automating or testing. Some of the examples are suitable for manual exploratory testing or JavaScript hacking.
This set of pages are styled and have explanation/help on the page. They can support exploratory testing, learning HTML, learning Technical Web Testing, and JavaScript hacking.
These pages are simple example and exercise pages.
These pages offer automation challenges.
These pages are also suitable for exploratory testing and longer exercises.
This is a set of pages which have been written for the purpose of training people in Selenium/WebDriver, or working through books written by Alan Richardson
The original pages are still available on github, and are running deprecated here.
Portions of these pages have been based on other open source or public domain work. This will be noted either in the file or on this page.
You may use these pages for study and practice.
You can download the pages from github
We believe no licenses have been violated by our pages, if we are wrong, please let us know.


Brightleaf tobacco is commonly known as "Flue Cured tobacco". Sometime after the War of 1812, demand for a milder, lighter, more aromatic tobacco arose. Ohio, Pennsylvania and Maryland all innovated with milder varieties of the tobacco plant. Farmers around the country experimented with different curing processes. But the breakthrough did not come until around 1839.
Growers had noticed that sandy, highland soil produced thinner, weaker plants. Captain Abisha Slade, of Caswell County, North Carolina had considerable infertile, sandy soil, and planted the new "gold-leaf" varieties on it. Slade owned a slave, Stephen, who around 1839 accidentally produced the first true bright tobacco. He used charcoal to restart a fire used to cure the crop. The surge of heat turned the leaves yellow. Using that discovery, Slade developed a system for producing bright tobacco, cultivated on poorer soils and using charcoal for heat-curing.
Slade made many public appearances to share the bright-leaf process with other farmers. His success helped him build a brick house in Yanceyville, North Carolina, and at one time he had many servants.
News spread through the area pretty quickly. The infertile sandy soil of the Appalachian piedmont was suddenly profitable, and people rapidly developed flue-curing techniques, a more efficient way of smoke-free curing. Farmers discovered that Bright leaf tobacco needs thin, starved soil, and those who could not grow other crops found that they could grow tobacco. Formerly unproductive farms reached 20–35 times their previous worth. By 1855, six Piedmont counties adjoining Virginia ruled the tobacco market.
By the outbreak of the Civil War, the town of Danville, Virginia had developed a bright-leaf market for the surrounding area in Caswell County, North Carolina and Pittsylvania County, Virginia.
Danville was also the main railway head for Confederate soldiers going to the front. These brought bright tobacco with them from Danville to the lines, traded it with each other and Union soldiers, and developed quite a taste for it. At the end of the war, the soldiers went home and a national market had developed for the local crop. Caswell and Pittsylvania counties were the only two counties in the South that increased in total wealth after the war.


@@include('./includes/htmlhead.html', { "applicationName" : "Gulppage", "copyrightYear" : "September 2014", "twitterUsername" : "@jlavinh", "authorName" : "Julien Tilap LA VINH", "authorProfileUrl" : "https://plus.google.com/u/0/100500349692608932832/posts", "description" : "Gulp stack to build static page easily" })
This page is almost ridiculous but let you see code sample with most of gulp tasks working: less w/ vars, browserify, asset optim, live-reload, markdown integration and so on.
Content is from the project README page. No marketing, just dev explaination.


Windows specific notes for JSON-C
Please send Win32 bug reports to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Win32 Specific Changes:
-
Various functions have been redefined to their Win32 version (i.e. open
on win32 is _open)
-
Implemented missing functions from MS's libc (i.e. vasprintf and strndup)
-
Added code to allow Win64 support without integer resizing issues, this
probably makes it much nicer on 64bit machines everywhere (i.e. using ptrdiff_t
for pointer math)
Porting Changelog:
- printbuf.c - C. Watford<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Added a Win32/Win64 compliant implementation of vasprintf
- debug.c - C. Watford<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Removed usage of vsyslog on Win32/Win64 systems, needs to be handled
by a configure script
- json_object.c - C. Watford<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Added scope operator to wrap usage of json_object_object_foreach, this needs to be
rethought to be more ANSI C friendly
- json_object.h - C. Watford<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Added Microsoft C friendly version of json_object_object_foreach
- json_tokener.c - C. Watford<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Added a Win32/Win64 compliant implementation of strndup
- json_util.c - C. Watford<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Added cast and mask to suffice size_t v. unsigned int
conversion correctness
Anonymous Subversion
# svn co http://svn.metaparadigm.com/svn/json-c/trunk json-c
Copyright Metaparadigm Pte. Ltd. 2004, 2005. Michael
Clark
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
the terms of the MIT License. See COPYING for details.


| DOSE: |
10 mg |
oral |
2C-E |
(capsule) |
[Erowid Note: This report is marked as a 2C-E report, but readers should be aware there are aspects of it that suggest the identification is speculative.]
I bought 2 hits of what I though was LSD but I soon found out it was 2C-E. I bought the 2 hits for a festival that me and a friend of mine were attending. I noticed that this was a strange form of LSD because it was in a clear capsule with white powder in it and I weighed the powder and in one capsule there was 30mg and in the other there was 10mg. I gave my friend the 10mg and I took the 30 mg one. About an hour later we were just standing there and my friend was smiling and having a good time and then all of a sudden he just falls down.
 So then I picked him up and got him over the fence and then the security took him from there and got him in an ambulance. He had a seizure for 3 minutes and he had no pulse at all. He almost died from this RC and it was one of the saddest things I have seen in my entire life. He lived and he is ok and I told him that I would report this since I havenít seen any other reports of this happening on 2C-E.
If he did not get medical attention right away he would be dead im sure of it. If we would have done it together at home or something with no medical assistance at the time I donít think he would have made it. I handled my dose fine and I probably would have enjoyed it, if it wasn't for that happening to my friend.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Provides required dependencies and additional utilities to simplify and codify the process of building, testing and delivering Atlassian plugins all the way to the live marketplace.
- Executes integration/AUT level tests against all stated compatible versions for the product
- Uploads generated artifact to Atlassian marketplace
- Provides corresponding metadata indicating version, release notes, and compatibility


 No slides, no nothing, just pure area!
 No slides, no nothing, just pure area!
 No slides, no nothing, just pure area!
 No slides, no nothing, just pure area!
 No slides, no nothing, just pure area!
 No slides, no nothing, just pure area!
 No slides, no nothing, just pure area!
 No slides, no nothing, just pure area!
 No slides, no nothing, just pure area!


To test, hit the button below and browse the docs. Note that if a link causes a refresh, this setting will be lost and the default settings will be seen.
Browse docsTo display the loading message on demand:
$.mobile.showPageLoadingMsg();
Click the buttons below to show and hide the loading message with the default options.
To display the loading message with a different theme and message:
$.mobile.showPageLoadingMsg("a", "Loading theme a...");
The theme and message can be changed on the fly by calling the method again. Click the buttons below to see the loading message with the indicated theme.
To display the loading message with no spinner:
$.mobile.showPageLoadingMsg("a", "No spinner", true);
Click the button below to see the loading message with no spinner.


Comparing Section 1 to Test 1 instructorName: 0 Comparing Section 1 to Test 4 instructorName: -1 Comparing Section 2 to Test 3 instructorName: 1 Comparing Section 1 to Test 1 location: 0 Comparing Section 1 to Test 4 location: -1 Comparing Section 2 to Test 3 location: 1 Comparing Section 1 to Test 1 sectionNumber: 0 Comparing Section 1 to Test 2 sectionNumber: -1 Comparing Section 2 to Test 1 sectionNumber: 1 Comparing Section 1 to Test 1 mtac: 0 Comparing Section 2 to Test 1 mtac: -1 Comparing Section 1 to Test 2 mtac: 1 010 - Siegel,Stephen Siegel,Stephen Equals c1 == test1: true Equals c1 == test2: false Section 1 Hash Code: -1852215236 Section 2 Hash Code: -1186543515 010, 11 of 20, Tue 11:15–12:30; Thu 11:15–12:30, MDH216, Siegel,Stephen Comparing Section 1 to Test 1 sectionType: 0 Comparing Section 1 to Test 2 sectionType: -1 Comparing Section 2 to Test 1 sectionType: 1 010 - Siegel,Stephen Comparing Section 1 to Test 1 taAssigned: 0 Comparing Section 2 to Test 1 taAssigned: -1 Comparing Section 1 to Test 2 taAssigned: 1 Comparing Section 1 to Test 1 enrollmentCap: 0 Comparing Section 1 to Test 4 enrollmentCap: -1 Comparing Section 2 to Test 3 enrollmentCap: 1 Comparing Section 1 to Test 1 currentEnrollment: 0 Comparing Section 1 to Test 4 currentEnrollment: -1 Comparing Section 2 to Test 3 currentEnrollment: 1 Comparing Section 1 to Test 3 numberOfLA: 0 Comparing Section 1 to Test 1 numberOfLA: -1 Comparing Section 1 to Test 1 numberOfLA: 1 Comparing Section 1 to Test 3 numberOfTA: 0 Comparing Section 1 to Test 1 numberOfTA: -1 Comparing Section 1 to Test 1 numberOfTA: 1


--- layout: post title: Enter the Bumblelog post_id: 246 categories: - announcements date: 2005-11-07 08:30:00.000000000 -07:00 author: Jamis permalink: 2005/11/7/enter-the-bumblelog.html ---
There have been many times recently that I’ve wanted to put up a one or two sentence post, or a link, or quote, but posting such here seemed both too trivial for this blog, as well as beyond its scope. (I’d like to keep this blog primarily programming-centric, if not entirely Ruby-centric).
Thus, I introduce the bumblelog, a new kid on the tumblelog block. It is inspired largely by the projectionist tumblelog, so expect to see frequent quotes, thoughts, and so forth. (I’m not the shutterbug other tumbleloggers appear to be, though, so don’t expect too many photos…)


Home
Rotation 9
Raspberry Pi
This rotation we learned about Raspberry Pi, an enthusiast style computer that is incredibly cheap and easy to program with. In class, we prgrammed a stop light to cycle through, and we also
made an 8x8 led board spell out our name. I did not have that much trouble, because it was easy to make conclusions on how to code when it was not explicitly laid out for us. I ran into some trouble
with misspelled words, but those mistakes were easily ironed out. The pictures of the setup and some code are below.


90 Fashionable Photos of Britney Spears' Amazing Style Evolution
Over her ~20 years~ in the public eye, Britney Spears' style has not disappointed once, and it's definitely changed over the past two decades. From her matching denim ensemble with JT to her sheer mini dresses, there's a LOT of fashion to unpack here, folks. Keep clicking though for 90(!!!) photos of her impressive style evolution.


venturebeat |
the machine |
games beat |
jobs |
become a member |
| |
|
just in time for WWDC, here's a hack for iOS programming on non-Macs
J.O'Dell
June 11, 2012 7:00 A.M
Maurizio Sarri is eager to reunite with Ruben Loftus-Cheek at Lazio if he is appointed at Stadio Olimpico in the coming days
- according to Corriere Dello Sport.
The Italian boss coached Loftus-Cheek at Chelsea in 2018-19, and would like to link up with him again in Serie A,
having been tipped to replace Simeone Inzaghi at Lazio.
Loftus-Cheek spent the 2020-21 on loan at Fulham, but still has three years left to run on his contract at Chelsea.
West Ham will step up their pursuit of Jesse Lingard over the next month,
The Sun reports. Lingard starred on loan for the Hammers last term, with the club now keen to secure his services on a permanent basis from Manchester United.
Man City star touted for Camp Nou switch. Barcelona have identified Manchester City winger Raheem Sterling as a transfer target - according to SPORT.
The Spanish giants want the 26-year-old to be their marquee signing of the summer, but acknowledge the fact they will first have to sell players to raise funds for a deal.


Fill out a ballot on NBA.com
Comment Anthony Davis #NBAVote on Pelicans posts
Tweet Anthony Davis #NBAVote ( retweets count as well)
Search NBA Vote Pelicans and then vote for your Pels
Fill out a ballot in the NBA Mobile App
Use Amazon Alexa to cast your vote
Vote on Tencent Weibo's site
Vote on Sina Weibo's site


Always for Animals was started as a forum for like-minded people with a love for animals and the environment to come together and discuss the issues closest to our hearts.
Since then, we have evolved into an organization that is dedicated to protecting animals and the environment by reaching out to others and supporting programs that we believe in.
We are focused on raising awareness
and gathering support for animal conservation programs
and responsible zoos.
We are caring individuals,
empowering activism and commitment throughout our organization.
Through tactful and ethical outreach programs, we garner support for the preservation of the environment and protected species.


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GdbConnectedRecord Class
Definition at line
395
of
Gdb.hpp
Constructors
GdbConnectedRecord
(
GdbResults
* results)
Constructor Details
GdbConnectedRecord Constructor
cmajor::debug::GdbConnectedRecord::GdbConnectedRecord(
GdbResults
* results)
Definition at line
453
of
Gdb.cpp
:
453
:
GdbResultRecord
(
Class
::
connected
,
results
)
454
{
455
}
Declaration at line
398
of
Gdb.hpp
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MS. MOVIE
Movie Details
Select a Movie
Grave of the Fireflies
Kiki's Delivery Service
Spirited away
Howl's Moving Caslte
Select a Time
10 am
1 pm
3 pm
9 pm
Submit
Your Ticket


Collection.addAll()
and Map.putAll()
calls immediately after instantiation of a collection using the no-arg constructor.
Such constructs can be replaced with a single call to a parametrized constructor, which simplifies code. Also, for some collections the replacement might be more performant.
Example:
Set<String> set = new HashSet<>();
set.addAll(Arrays.asList("alpha", "beta", "gamma"));
Can be replaced with:
Set<String> set = new HashSet<>(Arrays.asList("alpha", "beta", "gamma"));
Standard JDK collection classes are supported by default. Additionally, you can specify other classes in the inspection options.


LoopBackUserClient Class
LoopBack User Client to access to UserModel (or extenders)
see http://docs.strongloop.com/display/public/LB/PersistedModel+REST+API see also http://apidocs.strongloop.com/loopback/#persistedmodel
Item Index
Methods
Methods
confirm
(
Promise(Object)
-
userId
-
token
-
redirect
Confirm the user's identity.
Parameters:
-
userId
String -
token
StringThe validation token
-
redirect
StringURL to redirect the user to once confirmed
Returns:
Promise(Object):
login
(
Promise(Object)
-
credentials
-
include
Login a user by with the given credentials
Parameters:
-
credentials
Objectemail/password
-
include
StringOptionally set it to "user" to include the user info
Returns:
Promise(Object):
logout
(
Promise
-
accessTokenID
Logout a user with the given accessToken id.
Parameters:
-
accessTokenID
String
Returns:
Promise:
resetPassword
(
Promise
-
email
Create a short lived acess token for temporary login. Allows users to change passwords if forgotten.
Parameters:
-
email
String
Returns:
Promise:


FLV Player Demo
FLV Player Demo
Embed FLV Player using an iFrame
This examples show how to embed the FLV Player using an iFrame.
www.video-flash.de
, Florian Plag


Pointless work meetings 'really a form of therapy'
by Sean CoughlanMeetings at work should be seen as a form of "therapy" rather than about decision-making, say researchers.
Academics from the University of Malmo in Sweden say meetings provide an outlet for people at work to show off their status or to express frustration.
Professor Patrik Hall says they are becoming increasingly frequent - as more managerial and "strategy" jobs generate more meetings.
But he says despite there being more meetings "few decisions are made".
Prof Hall has investigated an apparent contradiction in how people can have a low opinion of work meetings, yet their numbers keep increasing.
Looking for a purpose
The political scientist says the rise in meetings reflects changes in the workforce - with fewer people doing and making things and an increase in those involved in "meetings-intense" roles such as strategists, advisers, consultants and managers.
"People don't do concrete things any more," he says.
Instead he says there has been a rise of managerial roles, which are often not very well defined, and where "the hierarchy is not that clear".
"Many managers don't know what to do," he says, and when they are "unsure of their role", they respond by generating more meetings.
"People like to talk and it helps them find a role," says the professor.
Many of these people can spend half of their working hours in meetings, he says.
These can spill over into pre- and post-meetings, to such an extent that people might begin to "disguise" how much time they spend attending them.
Prof Hall, who has co-authored a book on meetings, gives the example of the Swedish border police, who describe their overseas meetings as "power weeks".
'Opportunity to complain'
Meetings can "arouse feelings of meaninglessness", he says. But he argues that is often missing their point.
Once in a meeting - particularly long ones - their function can become "almost therapeutic".
Regardless of what they are meant to be discussing, they serve a purpose as an "opportunity to complain and be acknowledged by colleagues".
But people going to many meetings can lose patience - and can spend much of the time playing with their mobile phones, say the researchers.
Prof Hall says as a result, meetings can become "maligned somewhat unnecessarily".
"Some people find this frustrating and question why they must endure them."
But he argues that negativity towards meetings can be because their real purposes are misunderstood.
Many regular, internal meetings might seem entirely "pointless" to those taking part, says Prof Hall.
But he says the real purpose of such meetings might be to assert the authority of an organisation, so that employees are reminded that they are part of it.
Such meetings are not really about making any decisions, he says.
'Power struggle'
Prof Hall suggests booking rooms for shorter periods, as he says meetings will expand to fill whatever time is given to them.
He also says that "equality" of participants is important.
"When you have meetings with colleagues at the same level, as a professional, you get to discuss different issues that interest you," he says.
When the meetings are dominated by different levels of status, they become a "power struggle" and leave participants feeling frustrated.
He also says that meetings can unfairly become the focus of other dissatisfactions.
"People often feel marginalised. They feel that they have no influence or position. In these cases, the perception is that meetings do not improve anything, but actually cause even more frustration."


Add New
Refresh
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Norm
Select source
Select field
Criteria
Internal Rating
Product Category
Actuals as per Time Period
Select operator
Norm Label
Min Value
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Greater Than or Equal to
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Value equal
Value between
and


For more information on the Harrow Women's Centre and how to join, contact us on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Harrow Women's Centre, Andrews Close, Off Bessborough Road, Harrow, HA1 3GE


Start from scratch
Stop All
MIDI note 50: E
Moving up by 10 cents:
50.000001
50.1
Stop
50.2
50.3
50.4
50.5
50.6
50.7
50.8
50.9
51.1
51.2
51.3
51.4
51.5
51.6
51.7
51.8
51.9
Done!
00-acoustic-grand-piano-0000_SBLive_sf2.js
14-tubular-bells-0140_SoundBlasterOld_sf2.js
16-drawbar-organ.js
24-acoustic-guitar-nylon.js
91-pad4-choir.js


--- layout: post title: Regret date: 2009-11-15 15:56:52.000000000 -08:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: - Random Thoughts tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1965023' author: login: paradoxofmatrix email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: paradoxofmatrix first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
i turned back in the cloudless night
i stood there mum , with tears blocking my sight
as i carried with me an unbearable load
all i found was an empty road,
the load of unkept promises it was
of unfinished tasks and an unworthy cause
of the aims that were set but were hardly met
now a barren land holding seeds of regret
in the labarynth of the path that i had taken
i saw those turns where i had forsaken
my goal, through those hasty wrong choices
which had subdued myself and stifled my inner voices
now i stand with repentence filling my eyes
knowing fully well that god didn't play any dice
it was i who knowingly went astray
even when, from the right path i was,
just a step too far, only a moment away.


StumpTown Pies
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Please finish the current pizza form before adding another!


Jade Inheritance
TL;DR I created jade-inheritance to understand the dependencies between Jade templates in order to only compile the files I needed.
In a previous post I described how some much needed updates to our Jade templates at CrowdTwist came at the cost of slowing down our development time.
At first I thought, “Sure. We’re doing some pretty complicated stuff now and our app has grown, so it’s bound to take longer.”
But then it hit me – our watch task (which monitors changes to our templates) was compiling everything everytime I edited something. Even if the edited file lived in total isolation, the entire app’s Jade files were getting compiled into HTML.
And it was taking 57s.
Even for the smallest change. Fixing a typo, iterating on a feature, anything at all.
The Problem
I started by asking, “Why?”.
Why were we compiling all of our templates when potentially only one of them had changed?
Well, there was the possibility that the changes to the modified file could impact the output of other files. Updating a file which was extended or included by other files would require those files to be recompiled too.
The Solution
To solve this problem I created jade-inheritance.
Given a Jade file and a directory, it will determine which files within that directory extend or include the file. By passing a modified file to jade-inheritance it’s possible to understand which other files should be recompiled. On the file with the most dependants in our project, this additional processing can be done in around 1.5s.
Conclusion
Now, modifying a file which is completely isolated takes only 0.15s. A 99.7% improvement, with other files of varying dependence compiling in much less time too.


Contract¶
Modules and other utilities help to define a Product or Contract
Clause¶
A clause in the context of corona is a concept that mimics a single clause in insurance product defining obligations of policy holders and insurer involving cash flow (e.g. benefits, fees etc.)
Note
A typical definition of a clause or benefit is like:
2 times of premium payed will be payed
in case the insurant dead within the policy term
usually 3 kind of critical information is required by common actuarial calculation:
- the claim of this benefit is proportional to SA, which is contained in the model point,
- the ratio equals to 2 in all cases,
- the probability attached to this clause can only be death probabilities.
We bundle all these information defines a clause in a contract into a single instance of class Clause:
- base
- the value property of modelpoint (may transformed) like sum assured, account value or gross premium.
- ratio_table
- the ratio_table is a instance of
Table
in case the ratio varies w.r.t. payment term or issue age.s Three classesPmtLookupTable
,AgeIndexedTable
andPmtAgeLookupTable
can be used in different cases. When the clause represent the credit cashflow of the linked Account of a Universal Link product. A instance of Credit Strategy can supplied as a ratio table. See modulecreditstrat
for detail.
- probs
- probability bundle.
but only these are not enough for calculation, For Example we have such cases:
- The contract may remains effective after the clause is triggered
- Different probabilities are used in valuations for different purposes.
additional control parameters and some middle layers should be supplied to support these cases.
- virtual
this parameter is introduced for the first case, when virtual is True then the probabilities will not be considered in in force calculation.
- excluded_in_contexts, default_context
A iterable of contexts can be supplied to a Clause, the cash flow produced by this clause will be 0 under these contexts.
the probability of default_context is used when the real context’s probability not included in the param probs.
Note
What is a context?
Context is a central concept in corona. It is widely used when your model has to base on different kinds of package of assumptions.
Typical contexts are PRICING, GAAP, CROSS, etc.
When we refer to discount rate or probability in the PRICING context, we mean the discount rate and probabilities used in calculating the gross premium and cash value.
Whats more, in different contexts, a cash flow may also have different meanings. For example, within the GAAP context, cashflows come from the linked account of a product whose design type is Universal is 0. Another case is the credit rate. When we test how our company will be like under different
mth_converter
Clause Group¶
Usually a Contract in real world contains many liabilities and clause. The clauses may have dependencies and may be only triggered in certain circumstances. Thus we need more structures to define a real Contract. We provide 2 classes to help describe the relationship between clauses”
ParallelGroup
this class defines a relation like or, the order of clauses within this kind of group makes no difference to the calculation of probability and cash flow.
In the view of an actuary, these clauses are independent and may be triggered simultaneously. The probability of this kind of group is the sum of all the clauses included.
SequentialGroup
this class defines a relation like and, the order of clauses within this kind of group is critical to the calculation of probability and cash flow.
the probability of each clause included are linked by a copula function.
All types of groups support nesting.
-
class
Contract
(name, clauses: corona.core.contract.ClauseGroup)[source]¶ Bases:
torch.nn.modules.module.Module
-
__init__
(name, clauses: corona.core.contract.ClauseGroup)[source]¶ Parameters: - name (str) – name of the contract
- clauses (ClauseGroup) – clauses of the contract
-
Clause¶
-
class
Clause
(name, ratio_tables, base, t_offset, *, mth_converter=None, prob_tables=None, default_context='DEFAULT', virtual=False, contexts_exclude=())[source]¶ Bases:
torch.nn.modules.module.Module
,corona.utils.ContractReferable
,corona.core.contract.ClauseLike
A typical Clause of an insurance contract.
- Attributes:
name
(str)- name of the clause, should be unique in the contract it belongs to
base
(BaseConverter
)- base of the clause, calculate the value with the ratio will multiply to.
t_offset
(float) time offset.- For example, if t_offset=0.5, the clause is assumed to be triggered at the middle of a month in a monthly module or at the middle of a year in an annual module. This value is used in discounting cash flow in other modules
ratio_tables
(ModuleDict
)- A Module holds modules to calculation the ratio of base under some context
prob_tables
(ModuleDict
)- A Module holds modules to lookup probability under some context
default_context
(str)- The fallback context when the assumption of current contest is not found.
mth_converter
(Module
)- module convert annual cash flow to monthly cash flow,
virtual
(bool)- whether if the prob of this clause will not involved in in force or lx calculation. for example a clause represents survival benefit should be virtual.
contexts_exclude
(Callable)- judging whether this clause’s cash flow is excluded or treat as zero under the input context, but the probability is still in consideration.
-
__init__
(name, ratio_tables, base, t_offset, *, mth_converter=None, prob_tables=None, default_context='DEFAULT', virtual=False, contexts_exclude=())[source]¶ Parameters: - name (str) – name of the clause
- ratio_tables (Module or dict[str, Module] or float) – input can be both A dict and a single module.
if the input is a dict, the keys should be contexts.
if the input is a single module, the default_context is treated as the key
if the input is a float, then it will convert to a module using
Lambda
, acting like a constant multiplier. - base (int or BaseConverter) – base of the clause, calculate the value with the ratio will multiply to.
input can be a
BaseConverter
or integer. if the input is a integer, the base of the clause will be aBaseSelector
. - t_offset (float) – time offset
- mth_converter (Module or int) – input can be both A module and a integer.
if monthly_converter is integer or None then
CF2M
is used. you can useLambda
wrap a callable - prob_tables (Module or dict[str, Module]) – input can be both A dict and a single module. if the input is a dict, the keys should be contexts. if the input is a single module, the default_context is treated as the key
- default_context (str) – default context, Default ‘DEFAULT’
- virtual (bool) – default False
- contexts_exclude (str or Iterable[str] or Callable) –
contexts under which the cash flow of this clause should be excluded. Input can be a string, an iterable or a callable.
- str: can be a single context or contexts separated by comma. if the string is started with ~, the semantics is ‘exclude except’.
- iterable: contexts of the iterable is excluded
- callable: returns True if the cash flow should be excluded under the input context.
-
calc_prob
(mp_idx, mp_val, context, annual)[source]¶ Calculate probability of modelpoint under some context
Parameters: - mp_idx (Tensor) – index part of model point
- mp_val (Tensor) – value part of model point
- context (str) – calculation context
- annual (bool) – annual or monthly result
Returns: probability
-
calc_ratio
(mp_idx, mp_val, context, annual)[source]¶ Calculate ratio of modelpoint under some context
Parameters: - mp_idx (Tensor) – index part of model point
- mp_val (Tensor) – value part of model point
- context (str) – calculation context
- annual (bool) – annual or monthly result
Returns: ratio
-
forward
(mp_idx, mp_val, context=None, annual=False, *, calculator_results=None)[source]¶ Cash flow calculation.
Parameters: - mp_idx (Tensor) – index part of model point
- mp_val (Tensor) – value part of model point
- context (str) – calculation context
- annual (bool) – annual or monthly result
- calculator_results (dict[str, Tensor]) –
Returns: cash flow detail
Return type: CashFlow
-
class
DirtyClause
(*args, side_effect, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
corona.core.contract.Clause
A Clause that is impure and has a
SideEffect
-
class
SideEffect
[source]¶ Bases:
object
Side effect of a impure
DirtyClause
-
__weakref__
¶ list of weak references to the object (if defined)
-
clause
= None¶ weak proxy of the dirty clause
-
Clause Group¶
-
class
ClauseGroup
(*clause, name=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
corona.utils.ModuleDict
,corona.core.contract.ClauseLike
Base of all Clause containers
ParallelGroup
andSequentialGroup
inherit directly from this class.-
__init__
(*clause, name=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ Parameters: - clause – clause like objects including
Clause
,ParallelGroup
,SequentialGroup
etc - name – a optional name of this group
- clause – clause like objects including
-
all_clauses
()[source]¶ iterator of all clauses contained in this group.
Return type: Iterable[Clause]
-
clause_groups
()[source]¶ Subgroup of clauses contained directly in this group.
Return type: Iterable[ClauseGroup]
-
named_clause_groups
() → dict[source]¶ Dict of subgroup of clauses contained directly in this group with name as key.
Return type: Dict[str, ClauseGroup]
-
named_clauses
() → dict[source]¶ Dict of clauses contained directly in this group with name as key.
Return type: Dict[str, Clause]
-
-
class
ParallelGroup
(*clause, name=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
corona.core.contract.ClauseGroup
A container define a list of “Clause” like objects with the order plays make no difference to calculation. The clauses within are independent.
-
forward
(mp_idx, mp_val, context=None, annual=False, *, calculator_results=None)[source]¶ Parameters: - mp_idx (Tensor) – index part of model point
- mp_val (Tensor) – value part of model point
- context (str) – calculation context
- annual (bool) – annual or monthly result
- calculator_results (dict[str, Tensor]) –
Returns: group result of cash flow detail
Return type: GResult
-
-
class
SequentialGroup
(*clause, copula=None, name=None)[source]¶ Bases:
corona.core.contract.ClauseGroup
A container define a list of “Clause” like objects with the order plays a critical role in calculation.
The probability of the joint distribution at each time is calculated using a copula function.
the default copula:
\[\text{px}_i = \Pi_{k=0}^{i-1}(1 - \text{prob}_k)\]Note
The probabilities of each clause is linked by a copula function which takes 2 arguments:
- list of probability (of kicked off from in force) tensors
- the context name
And returns a list of tensor represents the number of in force just before the clause can be triggered i.e. px.
-
__init__
(*clause, copula=None, name=None)[source]¶ Parameters: - clause – list of clause like objects including Clause, ParallelGroup etc
- copula – a custom copula function
- name – a optional name of this group
-
forward
(mp_idx, mp_val, context=None, annual=False, *, calculator_results=None)[source]¶ Parameters: - mp_idx (Tensor) – index part of model point
- mp_val (Tensor) – value part of model point
- context (str) – calculation context
- annual (bool) – annual or monthly result
- calculator_results (dict[str, Tensor]) –
Returns: group result of cash flow detail
Return type: GResult
Bases¶
-
class
BaseConverter
[source]¶ Bases:
torch.nn.modules.module.Module
,corona.utils.ClauseReferable
,corona.utils.ContractReferable


17
1 "My time to live is almost ended; I have no strength left;
those who have dug my grave are waiting for me.
2 Those who are around me are making fun of me;
I must always see them mocking me."
3 "God, it is as though I were in prison;
please pay the money in order that I may be released,
because there is certainly no one else who will help me.
4 You have prevented my friends from understanding what is true about me,
but you will not allow them to triumph over me, saying that I have done wrong things.
5 Our ancestors said, 'It often happens that when someone betrays his friends in order to get some of their property,
it is that person's children who will be punished for it;'
so I desire that will be true of these friends of mine who are lying about me.
6 But now people use that saying of our ancestors when they talk about me;
they spit to insult me.
7 My eyes have become dim because I am very sad,
and my arms and legs are as thin as shadows.
8 People who are truly righteous will be shocked when they see what has happened to me;
they will be angry at those who refuse to honor God.
9 Those who are truly righteous will continue to do what is right,
and those who live righteously will continue to become stronger.
10 But all you friends of mine,
I do not find even one among you who is wise.
11 My time to live is almost ended; I have not been able to do the things that I planned to do;
I have not been able to accomplish anything that I desired.
12 My friends do not know when it is night and when it is day;
when it is night, they claim that it is daylight;
when it is becoming dark, they claim it is becoming light.
13 I know that my home will be the place where dead people are,
where I will sleep in the darkness.
14 I can say to the grave, 'Where I am buried, that place will be like a father to me.'
I can say to the maggots, 'You will be like a mother or younger sisters to me because that is where I will always be.'
15 There is certainly no more hope left for me.
No one expects that I will have any more happiness.
16 After I descend to the place where the dead are, I will not be able to expect anything good there.
I and the things I hope for will go down together into the soil."


You will notice references in the code for this example to some well known OpenX objects for DFP integration, i.e.:
OX_dfp_ads
OX_dfp_options
OX.dfp_bidder
sademo-d
OpenX account referenced in the openx.amp.html AMPHtml OpenX example.
For further information regarding the OpenX APIs refer to:
DFP_SLOT_NAME
OPENX_DELIVERY_DOMAIN
NETWORK_CODE-SITE_NAME
pf.addSlot({ name: 'DFP_SLOT_NAME', sizes: [[728, 90], [300, 250]], elementId: 'ad-unit', bidProviders: ['openx'] });
pf.addBidProvider({ name: 'openx', libUri: '//OPENX_DELIVERY_DOMAIN/w/1.0/jstag?nc=NETWORK_CODE-SITE_NAME', ...


{{/* Double iteration, because goals are a list of one-item maps. */}} {{ range .}} {{ range $name, $text := . }}
{{$text}}
{{ end }} {{ end }}
I did it!


calc_jt
Grammar
JJ_r = calc_jt( RR, AA )
Global variables
BB, J_type,
cc,
num_q, Ez
Explanation
Function which calculates the translational components of Jacobian matrix of joints.
Details
Jacobian matrix of a specific points can be obtained as follows.
| [ |
| vh | |
] = Js*[ |
| v0 | |
] + Jbm*qd |
| | wh | |
| w0 | |
Js,JbmFJacobian matrices of the base and end point.
Jacobian matrix can be devided into translational and rotational components.
Let translational components be JJ_t, and rotational components be JJ_r,
Jacobian is expressed as follows.
"calc_jt" calculates JJ_t of all joints.
Return values are shown below.
| JJ_t = |
[ |
| 3~num_q | |
| 3~num_q | |
| 3~num_q | |
| c | |
| 3~num_q | |
] |
| | JJ_t1 | |
| JJ_t2 | |
| JJ_t3 | |
| |
| JJ_tn | |


Typedefs | |
| typedef unsigned char | Uint8 |
| A type definition for an 8-bit unsigned character. | |
| typedef signed char | Sint8 |
| A type definition for an 8-bit signed character. | |
| typedef unsigned short | Uint16 |
| A type definition for a 16-bit unsigned integer. | |
| typedef signed short | Sint16 |
| A type definition for a 16-bit signed integer. | |
| typedef unsigned int | Uint32 |
| A type definition for a 32-bit unsigned integer. | |
| typedef signed int | Sint32 |
| A type definition for a 32-bit signed integer. |


The role of relevance, competence and priors for scalar implicatures
Supplementary materials for the ELM2 abstract
Main Experiment
Pre-registration Report
Example Story Transcripts


--- layout: post authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: "Ada Initiative's Ally Skills Workshop" date: 2015-04-25 time: "08:30:00" tags: ["Community"] ---
The Ada Initiative ran their Ally Skills workshop at PyCon 2015, and by all accounts it was useful and thought-provoking. They don't do an online version, but you can watch this video of a workshop at the Wikimedia Foundation. Recommended.


We are a team of experienced community managers with a large portolio of unique skills that empower blockchain startups to live up to their full potential. We build reputations that resonate with the vision of the project, and resilient communities that will watch that vision come to life.
Engaged community moderation
Guerilla marketing
Growth hacking
Content creation / eReputation
Fair compensation
Incentivized performance
Shared values
Full KYC/verfication
People first
Value driven, outcome focused
Lean, agile, flexible
Relentless improvement
As thought leaders in DLT, we engage with DeFi followers, supporting a healthy relationship between representatives of a startup and their supporters.
Understanding the mindset of the various stakeholders and navigating a high-risk environment, we focus resources where it matters most to maintain project reputations.
We are aware of the dangers exposed to retail investors. We therefore create a user-friendly environment that is secure for both followers and the project team.


---
title: c
layout: posts
author: mrmrs
awslink: https://s3-us-west-1.amazonaws.com/vimgifs/c.gif
---
{{page.title}}
c stands for change and doesn't do anything on it's own.
cc will change the entire line (it deletes the whole line and drops you into insert mode).
C will delete from your cursor to the end of the line and drop you into insert mode.


LoRa sensors
Those tutorials will help you build a low cost and low power sensor platform:
- A simple LoRa IoT sensing device shows how to build a simple LoRa IoT sensing device with the simple temperature example and an Arduino Pro Mini, running on 4-AA battery for several months.
- All parts need for low-cost device and gateway lists all the parts you need to build both the low-cost device and the gateway.
- A leaflet for the IoT device is a leaflet summarizing the IoT device side.
The next step is to program the LoRa part. This repository will give you the corresponding sketches.


Guard Grayson:
Are you a traveler? Why have you come to Aden Castle Town? You're not actually planning on going to the Shilen Holy Place to the east of the National Cemetary, are you? If you're intending to go there, I'll need to investigate various matters about you here.
Say that you are going to the Shilen Holy Place.
Say that you don't have any interest in the Shilen Holy Place.
Quest


Each task looks like this. There are two stimuli on top (here, two pictures) and two stimuli below (here, the words "dog" and "cat"). Stimuli can also be sounds or gifs.
(Press SPACE to continue)


Techniques
Not sure how to learn or practice? Navigate through some techniques that I frequently use.
Practicing the first layer is pretty straight-forward. Start with the easiest first layers in my First Layer Trainer (meaning 1 move, just at one colour and non-shuffled). Then, gradually increase the difficulty by adding more moves, become colour-neutral by selecting the "Use all colours" checkbox and shuffle the scrambles.
If you want to find out about efficient first layers, or have no idea how to solve specific first layers, you might be interested in Elias video plus the First Layer tab of the Skewb Resources doc. Try to make sure that you understand what's going on, and immediately try to mirror the layers you just learned.
For the last two layers, there is a lot more to say. In general, the transition from Beginner's to Intermediate to Advanced to eventually learning additional algs takes some time. This is a fact and you should use every step so long until you master it completely and want to step up your game.
For L2L algs, there is a recommended learning order available in the Skewb Resources doc mentioned earlier. I think they really did a good job on that, and I kind of intuitively chose the almost same order without knowing about this document before.
My typical strategy for mastering algs is the following: I choose a set I want to work on, e.g. Pi + Swirl Perm. This means when learning Advanced or Algs, there are eight cases that look similar and can be confused with other types and even among each other. Find out what all cases in one set have in common.
Find out how the cases in this set are related to each other, both by visually studying the scramble image + the Advanced Algs listed with them.
Start with a smaller subgroup of one set and learn e.g. four cases at a time, by trying out the solutions, choosing the ones that fit well to your turning style and repeating them until you have them in your muscly memory. Of course, it is neccesary to understand the Fixed Center Notation & Rubiksskewb notation on top of the Fixed Corner Notation. Watch this video if you have not yet understood the Rubiksskewb notation. Smaller movemount does not automatically mean better solution! Take into account if there are triggers (common three- or four-movers) such that you do not have to memorize each and every move in one alg. A bunch of them are just a combination of e.g. Sledges or Hedges + few other triggers.
Start timing your solutions and keep track of your pbs for each case! Also think about filming the execution such that your future self can compare it to other skewber's exe. That way you will remember how you do your algs and will be able to implement better fingertricks or even change to other algs that are better.
When practicing L2L, sometimes I feel like just practicing a few particular cases where I feel like doing bad at (Select by ID), sometimes I feel like doing one complete set for a few minutes.  So please also always select more than one set if a competition is approaching. In this situation, you will first have to recognize the type and subtype of the case before you can identify what exact one you'll have to apply. This should be included in your practicing routine frequently.
You could conclude that L2L will require you to change the type of practicing strategy a few times during one practicing day, and that you'll have to repeat the rather fresh algs more frequently than the ones you already know for a long time. So far, adaptiveness or spaced repetition is not included in SkewbSkills. But you can guess that this would be the optimal way to memorize and practice the algs, and I plan to include these features in the future.
Recently I added a one-looking trainer for SkewbSkillsWeb. It is a plain combination of both previous trainers, and after the application of a L2L scramble, a FL scramble is added. You can set the difficulty by adding between 1 and 7 moves to "destroy" the first layer. There, you don't have the option to select the cases, because I suppose the ones that use this feature are already familiar with all L2L cases and want to go one step further.
I did not have time to really use this new feature, but so far I feel like just starting out with only one move drastically helps me using inspection wisely. You are forced to solve the Skewb blind you could say, and it requires some concentration. Practice makes perfect, so don't hesitate to start now!
Some general advice now covers competitions: one thing I did last year was to film my solves and analyse them, just privately for me and not uploading anywhere. Even by just summarizing the pros and cons of each solve in a stress situation helped me understand how I think and react during an official average of 5.
Some other interesting advice is that you should only practice when you feel like it. If you just want to spam solves, and you know that you are going back to your normal practicing routine the next day for example, then just spam solves! Noone (not you yourself) should force you to do long learning sessions each and every day. Just don't forget to regularly practice your weaknesses and steadily implement a few new algs or tricks. You might already know, but I'll just repeat that doing really effective practicing just a few minutes a day will in the long term help you more than cramming dozens of cases each day. After all, skewbing should be fun and not something that tires you or makes you feel bad during or after practicing.


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| Packages | |
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| cellmate.accumulo.cell | package of security-based cell implemenations for use with Accumulo. |
| cellmate.accumulo.parameters | parameter classes and static operations to abstract reading/writing over Accumulo. |
| cellmate.accumulo.reader | all standard and aggregate read operations over Accumulo. |
| cellmate.accumulo.reader.celltransformer | collection of cell transformers that convert key/value pairs to cell groups. |
| cellmate.accumulo.reader.scan | Scan wrapper classes used by the Accumulo readers. |
| cellmate.accumulo.writer | all write operations over Accumulo. |
| cellmate.accumulo.writer.dbtransformers | collection of transformers for generating Accumulo mutations from cell groups. |
| cellmate.cell | all cell annotations for building custom cells and some concrete cell implementations. |
| cellmate.cell.parameters | standard parameters defined for initialing different reader implementations. |
| cellmate.extractor | reflective code and wrapper classes for reading contents from different cell implementations. |
| cellmate.reader | reading and transforming database key/value pairs into cell groups. |
| cellmate.writer | reading and transforming cell groups into database write objects. |
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efeu(1) Qualcomm Atheros Open Powerline Toolkit efeu(1) NAME efeu - HomePlug AV Packet Reflector SYNOPSIS efeu [options] DESCRIPTION Read and reflect 802.3 Ethernet messages addressed to this host or the broadcast address. Do not display reflected frames. The program is one example of a simple packet listener. Engineers and software developers can extend it to build custom sniffers or servers. The framework is present but additional features must be added. This program is part of the Qualcomm Atheros Powerline Toolkit. See the plc man page for an overview and installation instructions. OPTIONS -e ethertype The protocol (or ethertype) of interest expressed as a 16-bit hexadecimal integer. Prefix "0x" is optional. This filters out frames having any other ethertype. The default is ETH_P_802_2 as defined in if_ether.h. -i interface Names the host ethernet interface to watch. The named interface, such as eth0, eth1 and so on, must be connected to a HomePlug AV ethernet-to-powerline bridge adapter to receive any HomePlug AV traffic. The default interface is eth1. -q Quiet mode. Suppress the printing of the normal message descriptions on stdout. -t milliseconds Read timeout in milliseconds. Values range from 0 through UINT_MAX. This is the maximum time allowed for a response. The default is 50 milliseconds. -v Verbose mode. Displays incoming frames in hexadecimal dump format on stdout. This option is independent of option -a which prints VS_ARPC message text on stderr. -?, --help Print program help summary on stdout. This option takes precedence over other options on the command line. -!, --version Print program version information on stdout. This option takes precedence over other options on the command line. Use this option when sending screen dumps to Atheros Technical Support so that they know exactly which version of the Linux Toolkit you are using. See the HomePlug AV Specification for a description of all HomePlug AV message types. See the Qualcomm Atheros INT6000 Firmware Reference Manual for a description of Atheros Vendor Specific message types. EXAMPLES The following command monitors the default interface eth1 for HomePlug AV traffic and dumps detected frames on the con‐ sole as they occur. Terminate the foreground process by typing ^C or ^Z at the console. This program is usually run in a separate console window when performing other toolkit operations. # efeu The following command monitors host interface eth4 for incoming HomePlug AV frames and dumps writes them to file efeu.log. Frames are printed in hexadecimal dump format because option -v is present. Terminate the foreground process by typing ^C or ^Z at the console. # efeu -v -i eth4 > efeu.log DISCLAIMER Atheros HomePlug AV Vendor Specific Management Message structure and content is proprietary to Qualcomm Atheros, Ocala FL USA. Consequently, public information is not available. Qualcomm Atheros reserves the right to modify management mes‐ sage structure and content in future firmware releases without any obligation to notify or compensate users of this pro‐ gram. SEE ALSO plc(1), efru(1), efsu(1), hpav(1), mme(1) CREDITS Charles Maier<EMAIL_ADDRESS>open-plc-utils-0.0.3 November 2013 efeu(1)


Facebook   (May 2018 - August 2018) | Menlo Park, CA
Software Engineering Intern
-   Developed new features for Messenger Android using Litho and GraphQL
-   Used experimentation frameworks to A/B test features around the world
-   Implemented Search across multiple pages of a new feature
-   Developed a unique caching strategy to save network usage while consistently maintaining fresh data
Uber   (May 2017 - August 2017) | San Francisco, CA
Software Engineering Intern
-   Built an integration using Facebook Graph API and UBER Trip Experiences to match a trip destination with users’ Facebook Events (written in Go)
-   Improved debugging experience for 3rd party developers by developing a debugging console in React and Go
-   Used Elasticsearch and dynamic templates to store error logs produced across many services ingested from Kafka
OpenSports   (June 2015 - August 2016) | Toronto, ON
Front-End Developer
-   Added client-facing features such as inter-user feedback throughout the app using React-Native javascript framework
-   Lead developer on a native Android app that I completed for a client.
-   Used Express.js and Node.js to create client-facing webpages that displayed app content to improve sharing events to non-app users.
-   Improved social media outreach by developing a twitter bot that found and followed potential users
City of Toronto   (January 2012 - June 2015) | Toronto, ON
Summer Camp Leader
-   Supervised camp
-   Participated in organizing trips, games and outdoor activities
-   Contributed in conducting indoor games, arts, and crafts
-   Led games and ensured the safety of the campers


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int main(int argc, char** argv);
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