Guillaume Calmettes
Linear regression model:
$\overset{\hat{}}{y}=a+mx$
Find the "Best fit line"
Minimize the residuals $y-\overset{\hat{}}{y}$
- Sum of Squares residuals (OLS)
- Absolute residuals (ex: MAD)
Goodness of fit:
$R^2$, $RMSE$
Outliers:
y direction (increase $RMSE$)
x direction (won't affect RMSE much)
We will see how useful linear regression analysis can be to better understand a dataset and apply this method to a broad array of situations (prediction, inference)
We will try to understand how to do estimation and testing and how they "fit" together (see what I did here?)
Go to:
https://goo.gl/kjvEqE
Enter your:
- Height (inches)
- Shoe Size
Predicted height:
So far, we only used regression methods to describe a sample (dataset) and did not make statistical inferences about the larger population. Now, we consider how to make inferences about a relationship in the population represented by the sample. This involves estimating the uncertainty of the parameters of our model.
Some questions involving the population that we might ask when analyzing a relationship are:
The regression equation for a simple linear relationship in a population can be written as:
$E(Y) = \beta_0 + \beta_1X + \epsilon$
Unless we measure the entire population, we cannot know the numerical values of $\beta_0$ and $\beta_1$. These are population parameters that we estimate using the corresponding sample statistics.
The owner of a bistro called First Crush in Potsdam, New York, was interested in studying the tipping patterns of its patrons.
He collected restaurant bills over a two-week period that he believes provide a good sample of his customers. He recorded the data from 157 bills including:
1) We want to predict the tip amount based on the bill amount.
The scatterplot of the data show:
If we calculate correlation, we obtain $r=0.915$, reinforcing the fact that the data have a strong positive linear relationship.
We can build a linear model of the association.
1) We want to predict the tip amount based on the bill amount.
Regression line equation:
$y=-0.292+\texclass{danger}{0.182}x$
What does this slope mean?
$R^2=0.837$
What does this $R^2$ mean?
The slope of $0.182$ indicates that for every extra dollar in the restaurant bill the tip will increase, on average, by about $\$0.18$. (The typical tip rate at this restaurant is roughly $18\%$ of the total bill.)
$\approx 84\%$ of the variation in the amount in tip can be explained by the variation in bill amount
How to get an estimate of the true value of the average tip rate at First Crush?
Compute the $95\%$ confidence intervals of the slope ($\beta_1$) for the relationship between tip amount and bill amount.
Method #1: Bootstrap of the (x,y) pairs data points.
generation of pseudo data is the more usual form of bootstrapping for regression analysis. The approach is robust in that if an incorrect model is fitted an appropriate measure of parameter uncertainty is still obtained.
Method #2: Bootstrap of the residuals.
implicitly assumes that the functional form of the model is correct (even though no assumption is made about the shape of the error distribution).
Slope sampling distribution
We are 95% confident that the true value of the population slope $\beta_1$ is in the interval $(0.166, 0.201)$. The true average tipping rate of the patrons of First Crush is between $16\%$ and $20\%$.
Intercept sampling distribution
We are 95% confident that the true value of the population intercept $\beta_0$ is in the interval $(-0.674, 0.048)$. If there is no bill, there is probably no tip
Most people use a fairly regular percentage (which may vary from person to person) of the total bill when deciding how big a tip to leave.
Some economists have theorized that i) people tend to reduce that percentage when the bill gets large, but in the other hand ii) larger groups of customers might be more generous as a group due to peer pressure. (Loewenstein, G. and Prelec, D. (1992). Anomalies in Intertemporal Choice: Evidence and an Interpretation, Quarterly Journal of Economics, 1992;107:573–97)
How could we study these two questions using
our dataset?
Could we use regression analysis? What parameter would
particularly be of interest?
From our dataset, we can calculate the percentage of the bill that each tip represents, and display the scatterplot of the percentage in fuction of the total bill.
We can compute the $95\%$ confidence interval of the slope of this regression line and check if $0$ (no positive association) is inside.
We select bootstrap samples (pairs, n=157), with replacement, from the dataset. For each bootstrap sample, we run the regression model, compute the sample slope, and save it to form the bootstrap distribution.
From our dataset, we can calculate the percentage of the bill that each tip represents, and display the scatterplot of the percentage in fuction of the total bill.
We can compute the $95\%$ confidence interval of the slope of this regression line and check if $0$ (no positive association) is inside.
It does not include the null value of zero, so we reject $H_0$ in favor of a two-tailed alternative at a the $5\%$ level. In fact, since the confidence interval includes only positive values, this strongly suggests that the true slope is above zero. Thus we have evidence that there is some positive relationship between the amount of a tip and the size of a bill at this restaurant.
The scatterplot show a few possible outliers from the pattern of the rest of the data. Three very generous customers left tips that were more than 30% of the bill.
Do those points have had a large effect on the conclusions we did based on the slopes of either of the relationships we studied?
One way to investigate this question is to omit those cases from the data and re-run the analysis without them.
| Tip vs Bill | Tip (%) vs Bill | |
| Full dataset | $y=-0.292+\texclass{warning}{0.182}x$ | $y=15.508+\texclass{warning}{0.049}x$ |
| No outliers | $y=-0.404+\texclass{warning}{0.183}x$ | $y=14.918+\texclass{warning}{0.056}x$ |
| Tip vs Bill | Tip (%) vs Bill | |
| Full dataset | $y=-0.292+\texclass{warning}{0.182}x$ | $y=15.508+\texclass{warning}{0.049}x$ |
| No outliers | $y=-0.404+\texclass{warning}{0.183}x$ | $y=14.918+\texclass{warning}{0.056}x$ |
After dropping the three generous data points, we see that the outliers have a negligible effect on the slopes of the relationships we studied.
| Tip vs Bill | Tip (%) vs Bill | |
| Full dataset | $[0.166, 0.201]$ | $[0.005, 0.094]$ |
| No outliers | $[0.168, 0.202]$ | $[0.015, 0.101]$ |
The 95% confidence intervals for these slopes, based on the data without outliers, are a bit narrower, but otherwise similar to what we obtained, from the full dataset.
The outliers did not affect our conclusions.
Data Collection: What population can we draw inferences about from the dataset we anlayze? The sample was generated by collecting all bills over several nights at the First Crush restaurant.
Because the data are all from one restaurant, the population of interest is all bills and tips at this restaurant.
The original sample was not a random sample of all bills, but rather the data were collected from all bills in a certain time frame. That might introduce bias if the days for the bills in the sample are different in some substantial way (for example, over a holiday season or only weekends). However, the owner indicates that the days for which bills were sampled are representative of the business at his restaurant.
As data analysts we might alert the owner to the possibility of bias when reporting our findings, but we proceed for now with the assumption that the sample is representative of all bills at this restaurant.
In November of 1969, with the Vietnam War raging, President Nixon signed an executive order to reinstitute the draft. Men were drafted to fill vacancies in the United States Armed Forces that could not be filled through voluntary means.
In an attempt to expose male youth "fairly" to the risk of being drafted, the Selective Service held a lottery on December 1, 1969 to allocate birthdates at random. Men were then drafted in the order that their birth days were drawn.
The order stipulated that the selection be a random process based on the birthdays of men born between January 1, 1944 and December 31, 1950.
The Selective Service placed the days of the year, including February 29, into 366 plastic capsules. These capsules were placed in a glass container, mixed, then drawn one at a time.
The first capsule drawn contained the date September 14. This date was assigned the rank 1.
The second date drawn, April 24, was assigned rank 2, and so on ...
Those eligible for the draft who were born on September 14 (rank 1) would be the first selected to serve in Vietnam.
Once all eligible men born on this date were inducted into the service, then the Selective Service would begin to induct men born on April 24 (rank 2), etc ...
Note: It was estimated by the Pentagon that men with draft numbers 200 to 366, would escape the draft entirely. In fact, no man with a draft number higher than 195 was called to duty.
What should we expect if we plot the draft number (rank assigned) against the day of the year drawn?
Does the selection process appear random to you?
What should we expect if we plot the draft number (rank assigned) against the day of the year drawn?
What about now?
What should we expect if we plot the draft number (rank assigned) against the day of the year drawn?
Is it really random?
How could we check the randomness of the data using statistics?
(and linear regression )
How likely would it be to observe a slope of $-0.23$ if there was no association between the day of the year selected and the rank assigned?
If there was no association, the slope of the underlying population shouldn't be different than $0$.
We could solve this again using confidence intervals, but let's do some null hypothesis testing:
$H_0$: $\beta_1=0$
$H_a$: $\beta_1\neq0$
Sampling distribution of the slopes if the null hypothesis was true:
None of the slopes obtained by simulating the no-association condition (null hypothesis) are as extreme as the initial slope obtained by finding the best fit on our original dataset.
Sampling distribution of the slopes if the null hypothesis was true:
This strongly suggest that there was, in fact, a negative
association between the birthday drawn and the draft rank that was assigned to this birthday.
The lottery was not random!
NY Times article - January 4, 1970
The lottery process was modified for the subsequent years and was shown to be really random .
Regression analysis is a powerful method with a broad array of applications.
The same Null hypothesis and confidence intervals determinations methods as what we used previously on different statistics can be applied to the linear regresssion parameters.


Second cinema chain drops gang movie after mass brawl
Showcase Cinemas follows Vue in pulling Blue Story from its screens following the incident at Star City.
A second cinema chain has withdrawn gang film Blue Story from its venues after a mass brawl at a screening in Birmingham.
Gangs of youths, some armed with machetes, clashed at the Star City cinema on Saturday evening and seven police officers were injured in the violence.
Six teenagers, including four 14-year-olds and a 13-year-old girl, were arrested in connection with the disorder and have been bailed by police.
Showcase Cinemas has now pulled the film from the listings of its 21 outlets across the UK.
It follows the move by Vue, which runs Star City, who said it will no longer be showing the film at any of its 91 UK venues.
The move came as Blue Story’s writer and director, Andrew Onwubolu, condemned the incident and said that his film was about “love not violence”.
Onwubolu, also known as Rapman, described the incident as “truly unfortunate”.
Writing on Instagram on Sunday afternoon, he said: “Sending love to all those involved in yesterday’s violence at Star City in Birmingham.
“It’s truly unfortunate that a small group of people can ruin things for everybody. Bluestory is a film about love not violence.”
The film focuses on two friends from different south London postcodes, on rival sides of a street war.
It is rated 15 for very strong language, strong violence, threat, sex, and drug misuse.
Onwubolu added: “I pray that we can all learn to live with love and treat each other with tolerance and respect.”
A spokesperson for Showcase said: “Due to the recent incidents tied to screenings of the film “Blue Story”, after careful consideration with the film’s distributor, Showcase Cinemas has immediately removed the film from our all of our participating cinemas.
“Any guests that have purchased tickets in advance can receive a full refund at the cinema box office.
“We remain in discussions with the distributor with regards to the possibility of re-introducing the film in due course.
“We apologise for any inconvenience but guest safety remains our top priority.”


WITNESS LIST
Education
August 16, 2016 9:00 AM
Governance
ON:
Acevedo, Fidel Texas Lulac Dirtrict XII Director (Self), Austin, TX
Arzola, Jose Pablo (Self), San Antonio, TX
Bakich, Meg Parent (Self), Dallas, TX
Byer, Von General Counsel (Texas Education Agency), Austin, TX
Casarez, Erma V. School Board President (Harlandale Independent School District), San
Antonio, TX
Castaneda, Gina Field Director -Tax Payer- (The Libre Initiative), San Antonio, TX
Crabill, AJ DC of Gov (also providing written testimony) (DEA), Austin, TX
Davenport, Lynn Parent (Self), Dallas, TX
Exter, Monty Lobbyist (The Association of Texas Professional Educators (ATPE)), Austin,
TX
Gore, Phil Division Director, Leadership Team Services (Texas Association of School
Boards), Round Rock, TX
Hassett, Kristi (Self), Flower Mound, TX
Healey, Jolee Exec Direc (Self), Dallas, TX
Hernandez, Debra P. (Self), San Antonio, TX
Hinojosa, Dr. Michael Supt. (also providing written testimony) (Dallas ISD), Dallas, TX
Houchins, Randy (Self), Austin, TX
Jaramillo (Aggie), Agapita School Board Governance (Self), San Antonio, TX
Lecholop, Steve Trustee (San Antonio ISD), San Antonio, TX
Linahan, Alice Mom (also providing written testimony) (Self), Argyle, TX
McAdams, Donald R. (also providing written testimony) (Self), Bellaire, TX
Morales, Gilbert (Self), San Antonio, TX
Morath, Commissioner Mike Commissioner (also providing written testimony) (Texas
Education Agency), Austin, TX
Quinzi, Patty Legislative Counsel (also providing written testimony) (TX -American
Federation of Teachers), Austin, TX
Saxton, Josette Director of Mental Health Policy (also providing written testimony)
(Texans Care for Children), Austin, TX
Skillern-Jones, Rhoda Board Member (Houston ISD), Houston, TX
Swanson, Steve Citizen (also providing written testimony) (Self), Austin, TX
Venable, Peggy (Self), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
ON:
Dolcefino, Wayne President- Dolcefino Consulting (Company), Houston, TX
Olson, Laura Program Coordinator, Success By 6, United Way for Greater Austin (Success
By 6, Early Childhood, United Way for Greater Austin), Austin, TX
Pre-K
FOR:
Ellis, Linda Assistant - Sup. Teaching and Learning (Grand Prairie ISD), Grand Prairie, TX
WITNESS LIST
Education
August 16, 2016 9:00 AM
Landy, Garrett Special Assistant, Education Initiatives (Early Matters, Commit
Partnership), Dallas, TX
ON:
Everitt, Shay Assistant Director, Public Policy & Early Education (also providing written
testimony) (Children At Risk), Houston, TX
Lowe, Pamela D. Instructional Director, Alief ISD (H.D. Chambers, Alief ISD, Early
Matters), Katy, TX
Menster, Lance Elementary Curriculum Officer (also providing written testimony)
(Houston ISD), Houston, TX
Porter, Jacquie Director of Early Childhood (also providing written testimony) (Austin
ISD), Austin, TX
Quinzi, Patty Legislative Counsel (also providing written testimony) (TX - American
Federation of Teachers), Austin, TX
Schwinn, Penny Deputy Commissioner of Academics (also providing written testimony)
(Texas Education Agency), Austin, TX
Villanueva, Chandra Policy Analyst (Center for Public Policy Priorities), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Mathon, Emily SB 6 Classroom Coach Coordinator (United Way for Greater Austin),
Austin, TX
ON:
Olson, Laura Program Coordinator, Success By 6, United Way for Greater Austin (Success
By 6, Early Childhood, United Way for Greater Austin), Austin, TX
Rubin, Stephanie CEO (Texans Care for Children), Austin, TX
Providing written testimony:
FOR:
Burk, Megan Program, Director (Texas Association for the Education Young Children),
Austin, TX
Wilson, Dennis D. Sheriff, Limestone County (Fight Crime, Invest In Kids), Groesbeck,
TX
Teacher Preparation
ON:
Aleman, Steven Policy Specialist (Disability Rights Texas), Austin, TX
Eaton, Holly Director of Professional Development & Advocacy (also providing written
testimony) (Tx Classroom Teachers Assoc), Austin, TX
Fitzpatrick, John Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Educate Texas -
CFT), Austin, TX
Harrison, Richard Chief Academic Officer (Uplift Education), Dallas, TX
Huber, Ed.D, Diann President (also providing written testimony) (iTeach Texas), Denton,
TX
Jacobs, Sandi Principal (also providing written testimony) (Education Counsel),
Washington, DC
Kuhlmann, Kate Lobbyist (Association of Texas Professional Educators), Austin, TX
Piccola, Kyle Chief Government Relations Officer (The Arc of Texas), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Education
August 16, 2016 9:00 AM
Quinzi, Patty Legislative Counsel (also providing written testimony) (TX- American
Federation of Teachers (TX-AFT)), Austin, TX
Ridley, Scott Dean, College of Education (also providing written testimony) (Texas Tech
University), Lubbock, TX
West, Dr. Sandra Assoc. Prof. Biology & Science Ed., Science Teachers of TX (STAT- Sci
Teachers of TX), Bulverde, TX
Winchester, Martin Deputy Commissioner of Educator Support (Texas Education Agency),
Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
ON:
Ballard, Glenda Dean, School of Education, St Edwards Univ (TX Assn of Colleges for
Educator Preparation), Austin, TX
Miller, Tim Director (Texas Education Agency), Austin, TX


Animal Hangman
The classic game of Hangman, with cute little animals.
Press any key to begin guessing!
Wins:
Losses:
Current word:
Guesses Left:
10
Your incorrect guesses so far:


A minimalistic *cough cough* landing page
Postcode:
Cuisine:
Fast food
Western
Japanese
Korean
Singaporean
Mexican
Brunch
Desserts
How far away?
1km
5km
10km
Infinity
Search for food!


This package implements a debugger interface that stops the model at specific breakpoints in specific actors.
"Set Breakpoints" is currently only implemented for the SDF domain. It seems that only "before iterate" and "after iterate" work currently. You should be able to run the model by clicking on the Run button. A message will appear in the information bar at the bottom left hand portion of the model window when it reaches your breakpoint. The actor with the breakpoint will also be highlighted in magenta after the first iteration. Click on the Run button again to continue execution.
Some related features that you may wish to use are:
See also $PTII/doc/coding/debugging.html
@since Ptolemy II 2.1


Title
Page description
Dashboard name:
Safe name:
Background:
- Select a background -
Background
Default dashboard:
This is the default dashboard


---
layout: default
title: 404 - Page not found
permalink: /404.html
---
Whoops, this page doesn't exist.
I recently moved my site to new UI, so the chances are the page you are looking for does not exists yet or the link has changed. Please check here to see if it's available there.


Isar735.github.io
Retail Catalog No.865R SPRING 1984 err ^s^rr^_rr +^ea 0 q Helping you make things better This comput. My handy-dandy process for helping kids write nonfiction based on other sources. April Yeah, it's three hours of pretty dull questions, but it is kinda important, so you may as well maximise your GAT performance by following some simple. There’s no reason that students can’t do well in the Paper 1 Creative section. Here are our top tips for preparing and acing the Creative section. HSC Creative Writing for Discovery - ATAR Notes. ファイルフォーマット一覧は、コンピュータなどの情報機器で使用されるファイルフォーマットと、その拡張子の一覧で.
Buy custom essays online for all purposes. Interpolation is a useful mathematical and statistical tool used to estimate values between two points. In this lesson, you will learn about. 25 Creative Writing Prompts Writing Forward. Formatka.pl - rozpoznawanie formatów plików. What's the best, most effective way to take notes. Creative Writing for HSC AOS:Discovery Transcript of AOS Discovery Creative Writing for the HSC. Five Important Elements to Remember. Australian curriculum-aligned resources for primary and secondary.
Creative writing – the two words in the HSC English syllabus that make students wince in despair! Few guidelines and barely any structure is given.
Images that spark Creative Writing Ideas for Discovery See more ideas about Handwriting ideas, Writing ideas and Creative writing.  That s a promise. Forging Paths: Beyond Traditional Schooling Wes Beach, Sarah J. Wilson on Amazon.com. FREE shipping on qualifying offers. Traditional schooling may not provide. Interpolation in Statistics: Definition, Formula Example. Forging Paths: Beyond Traditional Schooling: Wes Beach. Hsc discovery creative writing prompts - No more fails with our trustworthy writing services. Stop receiving unsatisfactory grades with these custom term paper.
The Secret to Superb Creative Writing
Advocacy Groups: Definition Examples - Video Lesson. Webopedia's list of Data File Formats and File Extensions makes it easy to look through thousands of extensions and file formats Creative Writing in the HSC is the skill that is least conducive to pre-planning, and in contrast to a strong essay, eludes precise, mathematical. Discoveries can be fresh and intensely meaningful in ways that may be emotional, creative, intellectual, physical and spiritual. They can also be confronting. The best place to buy custom essays online, and how to order your own for colleges and universities.
Creative Writing Prompts 1938 Words 8 Pages. Creative Writing Prompts 1. You’re digging in your garden and find a fist-sized nugget Find essays and research papers on Writing at StudyMode.com. We've helped millions of students since 1999. Join the world's largest study community. How-To Guide to Writing a Band 6 HSC Creative Writing Piece. My handy-dandy process for helping kids write nonfiction. Writing Essays and Research Papers StudyMode.com.
GAT Preparation - A beginner's guide - ATAR Notes. Data Formats and Their File Extensions - Practically Networked.
Data Formats and Their File Extensions.#24 Printer data file for 24 pin matrix printer (LocoScript) .#ib Printer data file (LocoScript) .#sc Printer HSC Area of Study - Discovery - Virtual Library. Turnitin provides instructors with the tools to prevent plagiarism, engage students in the writing process, and provide personalized feedback. Get A Band 6 In HSC English Creative Writing - bartleby.com.
ファイルフォーマット一覧 - Wikipedia. Ever feel stumped? Uninspired? Blank? These creative writing prompts will kick your muse into high gear so you can start writing again. Be creative. How to Ace HSC English: Creative Writing I Matrix Education.  That's a promise.
Hsc discovery creative writing prompts Catalog y1984 Heathkit No865 Spring Archive Computer. HSC Discovery Creative Writing Ideas - Pinterest. We tend to lose almost 40% of new information within the first 24 hours of first reading or hearing it. However if we take notes effectively, we can retain. Y180: Y180 began in the same way Y179 ended, quietly. Both sides were busy consolidating gains, developing new weapon systems, expanding their. Australian curriculum-aligned resources. General Format // Purdue Writing. AOS Discovery Creative Writing for the HSC by Rachel. Rozpoznawanie formatów plików, baza formatów plików oraz informacje o programach przeznaczonych do ich obsługi. The Purdue University Online Writing Lab serves writers from around the world and the Purdue University Writing Lab helps writers on Purdue's campus. List of File Extensions and Data Formats - Webopedia.
Advocacy groups are important players in local, state, federal, and even international politics. In this lesson you'll learn what an advocacy group. Struggling to write your Year 12 HSC Creative Writing piece? Here s your step by step guide to writing a killer Band 6 creative writing story.


Provides functions for the Bayesian analysis of extreme value models. The 'rust' package <https://cran.r-project.org/package=rust> is used to simulate a random sample from the required posterior distribution. The functionality of 'revdbayes' is similar to the 'evdbayes' package <https://cran.r-project.org/package=evdbayes>, which uses Markov Chain Monte Carlo ('MCMC') methods for posterior simulation. Also provided are functions for making inferences about the extremal index, using the K-gaps model of Suveges and Davison (2010) <doi:10.1214/09-AOAS292>.
| Version: | 1.3.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.0) |
| Imports: | bayesplot (≥ 1.1.0), graphics, methods, Rcpp, rust (≥ 1.2.2), stats, utils, zoo |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp (≥ 0.12.10), RcppArmadillo |
| Suggests: | evdbayes, ggplot2 (≥ 2.2.1), knitr, microbenchmark, rmarkdown, testthat |
| Published: | 2018-02-12 |
| Author: | Paul J. Northrop [aut, cre, cph] |
| Maintainer: | Paul J. Northrop <p.northrop at ucl.ac.uk> |
| BugReports: | http://github.com/paulnorthrop/revdbayes/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | http://github.com/paulnorthrop/revdbayes |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| In views: | Bayesian, Distributions, ExtremeValue |
| CRAN checks: | revdbayes results |
| Reference manual: | revdbayes.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Inference for the extremal index using the K-gaps model Posterior Predictive Extreme Value Inference using the revdbayes Package Faster simulation using revdbayes Introducing revdbayes: Ratio-of-Uniforms Sampling for Bayesian Extreme Value Analysis |
| Package source: | revdbayes_1.3.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: revdbayes_1.3.2.zip, r-release: revdbayes_1.3.2.zip, r-oldrel: revdbayes_1.3.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: revdbayes_1.3.2.tgz, r-oldrel: revdbayes_1.3.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | revdbayes archive |
| Reverse imports: | mev, smovie, threshr |
| Reverse suggests: | fitteR, rust |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=revdbayes to link to this page.


Toggle navigation
GoePy Music Explorer
Contact
Welcome to the GoePy Music Explorer
Please enter an artist name above


Jamesart Animation Studios Website
Established 1990
This is the secret of jamesart Animation Studios
13 August, 2015
well, jamesart Animation Studios is Animation, Software developer, and game development studio
i know,this Studio should be animation studio
by the way, im is an employye of jamesart Animation Studios
and I'm an animator,
this is my story when i work in this studio
Really, I don't want to work here
because all the employees who work here are forced to master all the fields that this studio needs.
and I was one of those forced employees
I was forced to become a programmer, animator, and game developer, and I was also forced to make one masterpiece from each of these fields
this is not a lie
Mr. james really does that to all his employees
and even he forced his own friend, that is me
and for some reason, he wants this "creepy" story to be poured into a game that will soon be made by this jamesart Animation Studios game dev.
and because of that, I resign from the studio.
and I will set up my modern studio called R Stu Animation Studios in 2020
I don't care what he does after I resign
and in the end, I never met this demon friend of mine
01101000 01110100 01110100 01110000 01110011 00111010 00101111 00101111 01101001 00101110 01110000 01101111 01110011 01110100 01101001 01101101 01100111 00101110 01100011 01100011 00101111 01010110 01001100 00110010 01010011 01010111 00101101 01101011 01010011 00110110 00101111 00110100 00110000 01100110 01100110 01100100 00111000 00110011 01100011 01100110 00110111 01100100 01100011 01100011 00110100 00110111 01100100 00110111 01100101 00110110 00111001 01100100 00111001 00110001 01100011 01100011 00110010 00110101 00110110 00110101 00111001 00110010 00110111 00110110 00110001 01100010 00110011 01100010 00110100 00110010 00111001 00101110 01110000 01101110 01100111
aHR0cHM6Ly9jZG4uZGlzY29yZGFwcC5jb20vYXR0YWNobWVudHMvODcwNjg5MjY1MDQ1MDkwMzY0Lzg3MDY5MjAwMDEyNTU1NDczOC9qYW1lcy5wbmc=
--Download our latest software calculator here(download now)-----------------------------------
©1990 - 2015


Certificates
The Things Stack will be configured with Transport Layer Security (TLS) and HTTPS. This requires a TLS certificate and a corresponding key. In this guide we’ll request a free, trusted certificate from Let’s Encrypt, but if you already have a certificate (cert.pem
) and key (key.pem
), you can also use those.
Automatic Certificate Management (ACME)
For automatic certificates, we’re going to need an acme
directory where The Things Stack can store the certificate data:
$ mkdir ./acme
$ chown 886:886 ./acme
886
is the uid and the gid of the user that runs The Things Stack in the Docker container. If you don’t set these permissions, you’ll get an error saying something likeopen /var/lib/acme/acme_account+key<...>: permission denied
.
Custom Certificates
If you want to use the certificate (cert.pem
) and key (key.pem
) that you already have, you also need to set these permissions.
$ chown 886:886 ./cert.pem ./key.pem
If you don’t set these permissions, you’ll get an error saying something like
/run/secrets/key.pem: permission denied
.
Self-Signed Development Certificates
It is possible to make The Things Stack use self-signed development certificates with similar configuration as you would have for custom certificates. Creating and trusting self-signed certificates is not covered by this guide.


A novel solution to an old problem
Empire Ltd Finances
You can use this section to detail the project costs for your organisation only. Only your organisation can see this level of detail
Labour £ 126,207
Overheads £ 0
Materials £ 10,076
Capital usage £ 0
Subcontracting costs £ 150,000
Travel & subsistence £ 0
Other costs £ 0
Total project costs


Utilities for RxJS. Provides additional operators as well as tslint rules to avoid common mistakes.
Please see API documentation
Please use the API documentation for an always up-to-date list of all included operators. The API documentation also contains detailed descriptions, examples and marble diagrams.
Adjust your tslint.json
{
"rulesDirectory": [
"node_modules/@w11k/rx-ninja/dist/bundle/tslint_rules"
],
"rules": {
"rx-ninja-subscribe-takeuntil": true,
"rx-ninja-subscribe-in-subscribe": true
}
}
Run tslint with type info
tslint -p tsconfig.json -t verbose
rx-ninja-subscribe-takeuntil
This rule triggers when Observable#subscribe()
is called and then enforces that
.pipe()
is called directly before .subscribe()
takeUntil()
or one of a specified finalizer operators is called as the last pipe operatorYou can filter the files where this rules applies with fileSuffix
and excludedFileSuffix
.
Configuration:
"rx-ninja-subscribe-takeuntil": [
true,
{
"finalizer": [
"takeUntil",
"customOperator",
"anotherOperator"
],
"fileSuffix": [
".ts"
],
"excludedFileSuffix": [
".spec.ts",
".test.ts"
]
}
]
rx-ninja-subscribe-in-subscribe
This rule triggers when Observable#subscribe()
is called inside another Observable#subscribe()
call, e.g.
import {of} from "rxjs";
of(1).subscribe(() => {
of(2).subscribe(); // <-- error
});
❤ theCodeCampus - Trainings for Angular and TypeScript
Generated using TypeDoc


Software Documentation
|
|
geoid-toolkit:
Python tools for obtaining and working with static gravity field
coefficients and calculating geoid heights
[ http ]
|
|
|
Grounding-Zones:
Tools for Estimating Grounding Zone Locations with data from NASA Polar Altimetry Missions
[ http ]
|
|
|
IS2view:
Interactive viewer for ICESat-2 ATL14/15 Gridded Land Ice Height Products
[ http ]
|
|
|
model-harmonics:
Python tools for obtaining and working with model synthetic spherical harmonic
coefficients
[ http ]
|
|
|
nsidc-earthdata:
ftp-like program for searching NSIDC databases and retrieving NASA
Operation IceBridge data
[ http ]
|
|
|
pyTMD:
Python-based tidal prediction software that reads OTIS, GOT and
FES formatted tidal solutions for predicting ocean and load tides
and IERS conventions for calculating radial pole tide displacements
[ http |
coverage ]
|
|
|
read-ATM1b-QFIT-binary:
Python tools to read waveform and geolocated elevation data from
the ESA CryoSat-2 mission
[ http ]
|
|
|
read-cryosat-2:
Python tools to read waveform and geolocated elevation data from
the ESA CryoSat-2 mission
[ http ]
|
|
|
gravity-toolkit:
Python tools for working with spherical harmonic coefficients from
the GRACE and GRACE Follow-On missions
[ http ]
|
|
|
read-ICESat-2:
Python tools to read elevation data from the NASA ICESat-2 mission
[ http ]
|
|
|
SMBcorr:
Python-based tools for correcting altimetry data for surface mass
balance and firn processes
[ http ]
|
|
|
spatial-interpolators:
Python-based software for spatially interpolating data over Cartesian and spherical grids
[ http ]
|
|
|
Spire-GNSS:
Python tools for obtaining and working with elevation data from
Spire GNSS grazing angle altimetry
[ http ]
|
|
|
YAPC:
Python version of the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
YAPC ("Yet Another Photon Classifier") Program
[ http ]
|


Web Developer Resource List Part 4
Web Developer Resource List Part 4
A all encompassing list of tools and resources for web developers
General resources
- Devdocs.io: Fast, offline, and free documentation browser for developers. Search 100+ docs in one web app: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, PHP, Ruby, Python, Go, C, C++…
- DevHints: cheatsheets for many web technologies
- Carbon: use this to share images of your code in presentations etc
- Badgen:
- Shields.io:
- to your documentation/readmes
- Git Flight Rules: A guide for astronauts (now, programmers using Git) about what to do when things go wrong.
- browser-2020: Things you can do with a browser in 2020 ☕
📦 Finding and vetting npm packages
- pika: A searchable catalog of modern “module” packages on npm
- npms: A better and open source search for node packages
- emma: 📦 Terminal assistant to find and install node packages
- npmvet: A simple CLI tool for vetting npm package versions
- Bundlephobia: See the “cost” of any npm package
-
Snyk: Find any security vulnerabilities for any npm
package. Search their database here:
https://snyk.io/vuln/npm:{package}
e.g. https://snyk.io/vuln/npm:react - runpkg: Explore, learn about and perform static analysis on npm packages in the browser
🎨 CSS
- CSS Tricks “Complete Guide to Flexbox”
- CSS Tricks “Complete Guide to Grid”
- Cubic bezier curve creator
- Ceaser: Cubic bezier curve generator
- CSS Triggers: find out what CSS properties trigger Paint/Layout/Composite renders
- Fluid-responsive font-size calculator: To scale typography smoothly across viewport widths.
- Browserhacks: Browserhacks is an extensive list of browser specific CSS and JavaScript hacks from all over the interwebs
- Absolute centering: useful techniques for absolute centering in CSS
- modern-css-reset: A bare-bones CSS reset for modern web development
- CSSFX: Beautifully simple click-to-copy CSS effects
- Shape Divider App
CSS-in-JS
- CSS-in-JS libraries
- Styled Components: CSS-in-JS for React
- Emotion: CSS-in-JS library
- linaria: Zero-runtime CSS in JS library
- Design System Utils: Design system framework for modern front-end projects (made by me!)
- Polished: A lightweight toolset for writing styles in JavaScript
- styled-by: Simple and powerful lib to handle styled props in your components
- xstyled: Consistent theme based CSS for styled-components 💅
- Theme UI: Build consistent, themeable React apps based on constraint-based design principles
JavaScript
Useful JS links
- JS module import/export syntax
- JavaScript Event KeyCodes
- JavaScript Visualizer
- Does it mutate?
- jsPerf: JavaScript performance playground
- modern-js-cheatsheet
- HTML DOM: Common tasks of managing HTML DOM with vanilla JavaScript
Framework agnostic packages
General utilities
- Lodash: A modern JavaScript utility library delivering modularity, performance & extras.
- Just: A library of dependency-free utilities that do just do one thing (like Lodash but smaller)
- Install each util independently
- Read the tradeoffs document to see if Lodash is better
- tiny-get: A minimal-weight lodash.get equivalent utility
- evt: A type safe replacement for node’s EventEmitter
- liteready: A lightweight DOM ready.
- passport: Simple, unobtrusive authentication for Node.js
- get-size: Get the size of elements
- length.js: Library for length units conversion
- action-outside: Invoke a callback function when clicked or tabbed outside one or multiple DOM elements
-
select-dom: Lightweight
querySelector
/All
wrapper that outputs an Array - memoizee: Complete memoize/cache solution for JavaScript
- memoize-one: A memoization library which only remembers the latest invocation
- kind-of: Get the native JavaScript type of a value, fast.
- iterare: Array methods + ES6 Iterators =
- eases-jsnext: A grab-bag of modular easing equations
- normalizr: Normalizes nested JSON according to a schema
- lazy-value: Create a lazily evaluated value
- fast-equals: A blazing fast equality comparison, either shallow or deep
- fast-copy: A blazing fast deep object copier
- compute-scroll-into-view: Utility for calculating what should be scrolled, how it’s scrolled is up to you
- arr: A collection of tiny, highly performant Array.prototype alternatives
- timedstorage: A library for storing and expiring objects in window.localstorage
- left-pad: String left pad
- dont-go: A small client-side library with zero dependencies to change the title and/or favicon of the page when it is inactive
- always-done: Handle completion and errors with elegance! Support for async/await, promises, callbacks, streams and observables. A drop-in replacement for async-done — pass 100% of its tests plus more
- words: Linguistic javascript modules
- no-scroll: Disable scrolling on an element that would otherwise scroll
- libphonenumber-js: A simpler (and smaller) rewrite of Google Android’s libphonenumber library
- text-mask: Input mask for React, Angular, Ember, Vue, & plain JavaScript
- msk: Small library to mask strings
- focus-trap: Trap focus within a DOM node
- tinykeys: A tiny (~400 B) & modern library for keybindings
- clack: A modern keyboard shortcut library written in Typescript
- clack-react: React support for @reasonink/clack
- js-humanize: Humanize large numbers
- sub-in: 🥙 A tiny (115B) find-and-replace utility for strings in Javascript
- color-hash: Generate color based on the given string (using HSL color space and BKDRHash)
- title: A service for capitalizing your title properly
- string-similarity: Finds degree of similarity between two strings, based on Dice’s Coefficient, which is mostly better than Levenshtein distance
- cuid: Collision-resistant ids optimized for horizontal scaling and performance
- obj-str: A tiny (96B) library for serializing Object values to Strings. Also serves as a faster & smaller drop-in replacement for the classnames module
- clsx: A tiny (223B) utility for constructing className strings conditionally. Also serves as a faster & smaller drop-in replacement for the classnames module
- xstate: State machines and statecharts for the modern web
- tasktimer: An accurate timer utility for running periodic tasks on the given interval ticks or dates. (Node and Browser)
- rough-notation: Create and animate hand-drawn annotations on a web page
Async
- axios: Promise based HTTP client for the browser and node.js
- axios-retry: Axios plugin that intercepts failed requests and retries them whenever possible
- redaxios: The Axios API, as an 800 byte Fetch wrapper
- cross-fetch: Universal WHATWG Fetch API for Node, Browsers and React Native
-
awaity: A functional, lightweight alternative to
bluebird.js, built with
async
/await
in mind - loadjs: A tiny async loader / dependency manager for modern browsers (789 bytes)
- await-to-js: Async await wrapper for easy error handling without try-catch
Node
- Fastify: Fast and low overhead web framework, for Node.js
- Express
- helmet: Help secure Express apps with various HTTP headers
- reqresnext: Tiny helper for express middleware testing
- lusca: Application security for express apps
- cookie-session: Simple cookie-based session middleware
- nodebestpractices: The largest Node.JS best practices list. Curated from the top ranked articles and always updated
- dumper.js: A better and pretty variable inspector for your Node.js applications
- http-terminator: Gracefully terminates HTTP(S) server
- uuid: Generate RFC-compliant UUIDs in JavaScript
- http-errors: Create HTTP Errors
- boom: HTTP-friendly error objects
- deno: A secure JavaScript and TypeScript runtime
- nanomatch: Fast, minimal glob matcher for node.js. Similar to micromatch, minimatch and multimatch, but without support for extended globs (extglobs), posix brackets or braces, and with complete Bash 4.3 wildcard support: (“*”, “**”, and “?”)
- yn: Parse yes/no like values
- ncp: Asynchronous recursive file copying with Node.js
Logging
- pino: 🌲 super fast, all natural json logger 🌲
- caterpillar: Caterpillar is the ultimate logging system for Deno, Node.js, and Web Browsers
- cabin: Cabin is the best JavaScript and Node.js logging service and logging npm package
Responsive
- responsive-watch: Watch some media queries and react when they change
- tornis: Tornis helps you watch and respond to changes in your browser’s viewport 🌲
- actual: Determine actual CSS media query breakpoints via JavaScript
Media and Images
- images-loaded: Wait for images to load using promises. No dependencies.
- lazysizes: High performance and SEO friendly lazy loader for images (responsive and normal), iframes and more, that detects any visibility changes triggered through user interaction, CSS or JavaScript without configuration.
Image services
- sharp: High performance Node.js image processing, the fastest module to resize JPEG, PNG, WebP and TIFF images. Uses the libvips library.
- IMGIX: Real-time image processing and image CDN
Date
- date-fns: Modern JavaScript date utility library
- tinydate: A tiny (337B) reusable date formatter. Extremely fast!
- tinytime: ⏰ A straightforward date and time formatter in <1kb
Scrolling
- scroll-watcher
- scrolldir: Leverage Vertical Scroll Direction with CSS
Carousels
Animation
- ramjet: Morph DOM elements from one state to another with smooth animations and transitions
- anime: JavaScript Animation Engine
- GSAP:the standard for JavaScript HTML5 animation | GreenSock
- Vanilla-tilt.js: A smooth 3D tilt javascript library forked from Tilt.js
Web workers
- workerize: Run a module in a Web Worker
- greenlet: Move an async function into its own thread. A simplified single-function version of workerize.
Immutable
- immer: Create the next immutable state tree by simply modifying the current tree
- use-immer: Use immer to drive state with a React hooks
- unchanged: A tiny, fast, unopinionated handler for updating JS objects and arrays immutably
- seamless-immutable: Immutable data structures for JavaScript which are backwards-compatible with normal JS Arrays and Objectsseamless-immutable`
- mutik: A tiny (495B) immutable state management library based on Immer
Typography
- fitty: Makes text fit perfectly
Polyfills
- resize-observer-polyfill:A polyfill for the Resize Observer API
⚛ React
- create-react-app: Create React apps with no build configuration
- react-app-rewired: Override create-react-app webpack configs without ejecting
- react-bits: ✨ React patterns, techniques, tips and tricks ✨
React-specific libs:
- react-powerplug: Renderless Containers
- formik: Build forms in React, without the tears 😭
- react-router: Declarative routing for React
- Reach Router
- react-fns: React Components for common Web APIs
- react-portal: React component for transportation of modals, lightboxes, loading bars… to document.body
- react-ideal-image: 🖼 An Almost Ideal React Image Component
- react-adopt: Compose render props components like a pro
- downshift
- react-loadable: A higher order component for loading components with promises
- react-portal: React component for transportation of modals, lightboxes, loading bars… to document.body
- js-lingui: 🌍📖: A readable, automated, and optimized (5 kb) internationalization (Intl / i18n) for JavaScript
- react-mq: Barebones CSS media query component for React, ~560 bytes
- react-media: CSS media queries for React. This is SSR compatible as well.
- merge-props: Merges className, style, and event handler props for React elements
- react-uid: Render-less container for generating UID for a11y, consistent react key, and any other good reason 🦄
-
clsx: A tiny (229B) utility for constructing
className
strings conditionally - Framer Motion: An open source React library to power production-ready animations. Design fluid animations for the web, across desktop and mobile
- react-axe: Accessibility auditing for React.js applications
- use-click-away: React hook to detect click or touch events outside an element
- react-tiny-virtual-list: A tiny but mighty 3kb list virtualization library, with zero dependencies 💪 Supports variable heights/widths, sticky items, scrolling to index, and more!
- react-laag: Primitives to build things like tooltips, dropdown menu’s and popovers in React
- react-dnd: Drag and Drop for React
React Hooks
- swr: React Hooks library for remote data fetching
- Hooks.Guide: Collection of React hooks curated by the community
- useHooks: Easy to understand React Hook recipes
- beautiful-react-hooks: 🔥A collection of beautiful and (hopefully) useful React hooks to speed-up your components and hooks development 🔥
- react-adaptive-hooks: Deliver experiences best suited to a user’s device and network constraints
State management
- zustand: 🐻 Bear necessities for state management in React
- redux: Predictable state container for JavaScript apps
- reselect: Selector library for Redux
- redux-saga: An alternative side effect model for Redux apps
- redux-saga-routines: Routines for redux-saga
- redux-thunk: Thunk middleware for Redux
- awesome-redux: Catalog of Redux Libraries & Learning Material
- parket: A library to manage application state, heavily inspired by mobx-state-tree
- unstated: State so simple, it goes without saying
- mergeState: How to Stop Worrying and Use Nested Object/Array in React/Redux States
- effector: The state manager ☄
- Recoil: Recoil is an experimental state management library for React apps. It provides several capabilities that are difficult to achieve with React alone, while being compatible with the newest features of React.
Server-rendered React
- Next.js (repo): — Framework for server-rendered or statically-exported React apps
- next-plugins
Static site generators
- Gatsby: Blazing fast static site generator for React
Microservices/Serverless
TypeScript
- What’s new in TypeScript: Microsoft/TypeScript Wiki
- TypeScript Deep Dive
- TypeScript Evolution
- JSON to Typescript Interface
- react-typescript-cheatsheet: a cheatsheet for react users using typescript with react for the first (or nth!) time
- clean-code-typescript: Clean Code concepts adapted for TypeScript
Command Line, Terminal and shells
Fish shell: The user-friendly command line shell
- My fish_config
- awesome-fish: A curated list of packages, prompts, and resources for the amazing fish shell
- Starship: Cross-Shell Prompt
- tide: 🌊 A modern prompt manager for the Fish shell
Creating CLI apps
- gluegun: A delightful toolkit for building Node-powered CLIs
- inquirer: A collection of common interactive command line user interfaces
- commander: node.js command-line interfaces made easy
- sade: Sade is a small but powerful tool for building command-line interface (CLI) applications for Node.js that are fast, responsive, and helpful!
CLI apps
- hub: hub is an extension to command-line git that helps you do everyday GitHub tasks without ever leaving the terminal
- serve: Static file serving and directory listing
- awesome-cli-apps: A curated list of command line apps
- SpaceVim: A community-driven modular vim distribution — The ultimate vim configuration
Tooling
Code bundlers
- preconstruct: 🎁 Dev and build your code painlessly in monorepos
- Webpack: script/asset bundler
- Webpack recipes
- ifdef-loader: Webpack loader for JavaScript/TypeScript conditional compilation
- Parcel: Blazing fast, zero configuration web application bundler
- microbundle: Zero-configuration bundler for tiny modules
- rollup.js: Rollup is a module bundler for JavaScript
- ncc: Node.js Compiler Collection. Simple CLI for compiling a Node.js module into a single file, together with all its dependencies, gcc-style.
- fastpack: Pack JS code into a single bundle fast & easy
Package management and publishing
-
np: A better
npm publish
- size-limit: Prevent JS libraries bloat. If you accidentally add a massive dependency, Size Limit will throw an error
- bundlesize: Keep your bundle size in check
- nps: All the benefits of npm scripts without the cost of a bloated package.json and limits of json
- Dependabot: Dependabot creates pull requests to keep your dependencies secure and up-to-date
- npm-config (docs): More than you probably want to know about npm configuration
- patch-package: Fix broken node modules with no fuss 📦👌
- madge: Create graphs from your CommonJS, AMD or ES6 module dependencies
Commit hooks
- lefthook: Fast and powerful Git hooks manager for any type of projects
- husky: Git hooks made easy
- lint-staged: 🚫💩: Run linters on git staged files
- lefthook: Fast and powerful Git hooks manager for any type of projects
Testing
- Jest: Delightful JavaScript Testing
- majestic: Zero config UI for Jest
- jest-chain: Chain Jest matchers together to create one powerful assertion 🃏⛓
- jest-extended: — Additional Jest matchers 🃏💪
- snapshot-diff: Diffing snapshot utility for Jest
-
jest-date-mock: 🌗 Mock
Date
when run unit test cases with jest. Make tests of Date easier - Cypress: end-to-end testing
- cypress-testing-library: 🐅 Simple and complete custom Cypress commands and utilities that encourage good testing practices
- cypress-axe: Custom commands for Cypress to run a11y checks with axe-core
- start-server-and-test: — Starts server, waits for URL, then runs test command; when the tests end, shuts down server
- dom-testing-library: 🐙 Simple and complete DOM testing utilities that encourage good testing practices
- react-testing-library 🐐: Simple and complete React DOM testing utilities that encourage good testing practices
- react-testing-library: React Testing Examples
- react-hooks-testing-library: 🐏 Simple and complete React hooks testing utilities that encourage good testing practices
- Chance: Random generator helper for JavaScript
- faker.js: generate massive amounts of fake data in Node.js and the browser
- nock: HTTP server mocking and expectations library for Node.js
- Stryker Mutator
- given2: Lazy variable evaluation for Jasmine, Mocha, Jest specs, inspired by Ruby and Rspec 💎
- benny: A dead simple benchmarking framework for JS/TS libs
- benchmark.js: A benchmarking library. As used on jsPerf.com
- ui-testing-best-practices: The largest UI testing best practices list (lat update: April 2020) (work in progress)
Code formatting and linting
- Prettier
- precise-commits: Painlessly apply Prettier by only formatting lines you have modified anyway!
- pretty-quick: Runs Prettier on your changed files
- Eslint
- eslint-plugin-prettier: ESLint plugin for prettier formatting
- eslint-config-prettier: Turns off all rules that are unnecessary or might conflict with Prettier
- eslint-plugin-react: — React specific linting rules for ESLint
Miscellaneous
- npm-run-all: A CLI tool to run multiple npm-scripts in parallel or sequential
- cross-port-killer: Kill the process running on a given TCP port on Windows, Linux and Mac
- envinfo: Generate a report about your development environment for debugging and issue reporting
- mkcert: A simple zero-config tool to make locally trusted development certificates with any names you’d like
Progressive Web Apps
Code Sandboxes
- CodeSandbox: CodeSandbox is perfect for React demo apps
- Codepen: Codepen is perfect for non-React front-end demos and prototypes
- CodeShare: Codeshare is useful for collaborating on a single file if devs are not in the same room
- Glitch
APIs
- Postman: used to develop, test and monitor APIs
- MockAPI: create a mock API
- jsonbin: A personal JSON store as a RESTful service
- test-cors.org
- Reqres: A hosted REST-API ready to respond to your AJAX requests
- Mirage JS: An API mocking library for frontend developers
- Postwoman: API request builder
GraphQL
- GraphQL Playground
- Apollo GraphQL: Apollo Data Graph Platform — unify APIs, microservices, and databases into a data graph that you can query with GraphQL
- Apollo Client (React): Apollo React GraphQL Docs
- graphql-directives: 🧭 A collection of custom GraphQL Schema Directives for use with Apollo Server
- urql: The highly customizable and versatile GraphQL client
- graphql-lodash: 🛠 Data manipulation for GraphQL queries with lodash syntax
JSON
- JSON generator: generate a lot of custom JSON for your app/site
- JSON Editor Online: view/edit JSON in a better format
- fx: Command-line tool and terminal JSON viewer 🔥
HTML
- github.com/joshbuchea/HEAD: the definitive resource for everything that could go in the head of your document
- MetaTags.io: Preview, Edit and Generate
- HEY META: Website Meta Tag Check
- Rich Link Preview
SVG
- A Practical Guide to SVGs on the web
- Get Waves: Create SVG waves for your next design
- Blobmaker: Make organic SVG shapes for your next design
- flubber: Tools for smoother shape animations
- Hero Patterns: Free repeatable SVG background patterns for your web projects
Icons
- ICONSVG: Quick customizable SVG icons for your project
- Simple Icons
- React Icons
- Evil Icons
- Icon Font & SVG Icon Sets ❍ IcoMoon
- SVG PORN
- Feather: Simply beautiful open source icons
- react-feather: React component for Feather icons
- System UIcons
SVG/Image Media compression
Conversions and unicode
- Transform: All important transforms at one place ⭐⭐⭐ this is so useful
- SVGR: The SVG to JSX transformer
- svg2jsx
- JSON to JavaScript object literal
- Unminify JS, CSS and HTML Code
- Multi-Encoder
- Unicode code converter
Features and feature detection
- Can I Use…: Browser support tables for modern web technologies (HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript etc)
- Kangax JavaScript compatibility table
Performance
- Bundlephobia: find the cost of adding a npm package to your bundle
Performance testing and monitoring
- WebPageTest
- Lighthouse
- Calibre
- Website Speed Test Image Analysis Tool by Cloudinary
Design
- Subtract Guides: Simple Rules for Designing Web & Mobile Forms
Design Systems and documentation
- Storybook: UI dev environment you’ll love to use
- react-styleguidist: — Isolated React component development environment with a living style guide
- Docusaurus: Easy to Maintain Open Source Documentation Websites
- Docz
- design-system-utils: — Design system framework for modern front-end projects
- Docute: The fastest way to create a documentation site for your project
- playroom: Design with JSX, powered by your own component library
Accessibility (A11y)
Accessibility is an extremely important part of any web project. While the SOW, functional spec or user-stories might not directly mention a11y, it is up to each developer to ensure that best efforts are made to make our websites as accessible as possible.
DevOps
Continuous integration
Docker
- dockle: Container Image Linter for Security, Helping build the Best-Practice Docker Image, Easy to start
Hosting
Domains
Design
Typography
IDEs and Text Editors
VS Code
- My VS Code extensions
- My preferences
- awesome-vscode: 🎨 A curated list of delightful VS Code packages and resources
Programming fonts
Code colour schemes
- Monokai Pro
- Ayu (Mirage)
- Dracula: A dark theme for Visual Studio Code and 50+ apps
- Oceanic Next Theme
- 🌌 Night Owl: A VS Code dark theme for contrast for nighttime coding
- Nord
- VSCodeThemes
- themer: 🎨 themer takes a set of colors and generates themes for your apps (editors, terminals, wallpapers, and more)
Regular expressions
- Regex101: Online regex tester and debugger: PHP, PCRE, Python, Golang and JavaScript
If you found this guide helpful feel free to checkout my other articles:
A list of all of my articles to link to future
posts
You should probably skip this one… seriously it’s just for internal use!bryanguner.medium.com
You should probably skip this one… seriously it’s just for internal use!bryanguner.medium.com
OR GitHub/gists where I host similar content:
bgoonz’s gists
Instantly share code, notes, and snippets. Web Developer, Electrical Engineer JavaScript | CSS | Bootstrap | Python |…gist.github.com
Instantly share code, notes, and snippets. Web Developer, Electrical Engineer JavaScript | CSS | Bootstrap | Python |…gist.github.com
bgoonz — Overview
Web Developer, Electrical Engineer JavaScript | CSS | Bootstrap | Python | React | Node.js | Express | Sequelize…github.com
Web Developer, Electrical Engineer JavaScript | CSS | Bootstrap | Python | React | Node.js | Express | Sequelize…github.com


Angular Data Grid sample using out-of-box Bootstrap styling
Features enabled: sorting, filtering (using both in-grid and external controls), sync with browser URLs,
pagination and items-per-page functionality, optional plugin
for CSV exports.
Angular UI Datepicker used for date controls, although you can use any other framework, plugin or styling.
Project GitHub


Configure Anonymous Blocking¶
Note
Anonymous Blocking is only supported for HTTP delivery services.
- Prepare the Anonymous Blocking configuration file
Anonymous Blocking uses a configuration file in JSON format to define blocking rules for delivery services. The file needs to be put on an HTTP server accessible to Traffic Router. An example of the JSON is as follows:
{
"customer": "YourCompany",
"version": "1",
"date" : "2017-05-23 03:28:25",
"name": "Anonymous IP Blocking Policy",
"anonymousIp": { "blockAnonymousVPN": true,
"blockHostingProvider": true,
"blockPublicProxy": true,
"blockTorExitNode": true},
"ip4Whitelist": ["<IP_ADDRESS>/24", "<IP_ADDRESS>/24", "<IP_ADDRESS>/32"],
"ip6Whitelist": ["2001:550:90a::/48", "::1/128"],
"redirectUrl": "http://youvebeenblocked.com"
}
- “anonymousIp” contains the types of IPs which can be checked against the Anonymous IP Database. There are 4 types of IPs which can be checked: VPNs, Hosting Providers, Public Proxies, and Tor Exit Nodes. Each type of IP can be enabled or disabled. If the value is true, IPs which match this type will be blocked when the feature is enabled in the delivery service. If the value is false, IPs which match this type will not be blocked. If an IP matches more than 1 type and any type is enabled, the IP will be blocked.
- “redirectUrl” is the URL that will be returned to the blocked clients. Without a redirectUrl, the clients will receive an HTTP response code 403. With a redirectUrl, the clients will be redirected with an HTTP response code 302.
- “ipWhiteList” is an optional element. It includes a list of CIDR (Classless Inter-Domain Routing) blocks indicating the IPv4 and IPv6 subnets that are allowed by the rule. If this list exists and the value is not empty, client IP will be matched against the CIDR list, and if there is any match, the request will be allowed. If there is no match in the white list, further anonymous blocking logic will continue.
- Add Anonymous Blocking parameters on Traffic Ops
The following three new parameters are required to be added into CRConfig.json:
- “anonymousip.policy.configuration”: the HTTP URL of the Anonymous Blocking configuration file. Traffic Router will fetch the file from this URL.
- “anonymousip.polling.url”: the HTTP URL of the Anonymous IP Database. Traffic Router will fetch the file from this URL.
- “anonymousip.polling.interval”: the interval that Traffic Router polls the Anonymous Blocking configuration file and Anonymous IP Database.
- Enable Anonmyous Blocking for a delivery service
- Make configuration effective
Go to Tools->Snapshot CRConfig, perform “Diff CRConfig” and click “Write CRConfig”.
- Traffic Router access log with Anonymous Blocking
Anonymous Blocking extends the field of “rtype” and adds a new field “ANON_BLOCK” in Traffic Router access.log to help to monitor the working of this feature.
If rtype=ANON_BLOCK then the client’s IP was found in the Anonymous IP Database and was blocked.


Working in Briefcase
Briefcase can be used to share and manage documents that you create in Briefcase or documents and images that you upload to your Briefcase folders. Use Briefcase to save files in your account so that you can access these files whenever you log in to your account from any computer.
You can share your briefcases folders with others who can view and edit the files in the shared Briefcase.
You can create multiple briefcase folders and then upload any type of file from your computer or your computer network, save attachments sent with your email messages, and create new documents.
Files in Briefcase are copies of the original file, whether the file is on your computer or an attachment to your email. Changes you make to files in your briefcase do not change the original file.
Creating Briefcase Folders
Go to Briefcase>Folders.
Click the gear icon and select New Briefcase.
Enter a Name for the new briefcase folder.
The briefcase folder name must be unique within the hierarchy of your all of mailbox folders. This name cannot match any top-level folder in your mailbox, calendar, or address book. For example, if you have a calendar named Holidays, you cannot name a top-level briefcase Holidays. Holidays could be a name of a briefcase within another briefcase.
Select the Color of the new briefcase file.
Select the folder hierarchy, either under Folders or under another briefcase folder. You can create a new top-level briefcase, or you can place it under an existing briefcase.
Click OK.
Upload Files from Briefcase
Go to the Briefcase tab and select the Briefcase to save the file.
Click Upload File and Browse to find the file to upload.
In the Notes text field, add any information about the file. This information is displayed in the file list.
To add another file, click Add.
You cannot upload a file with the same name to the same briefcase. If a file is uploaded that already exists in the folder, an Upload Conflict dialog displays. You can either click Yes to upload the file, overwriting the existing file, or click No.
The version number is updated if a file is overwritten.
When all files are uploaded, click OK.
Note: If you selected the wrong briefcase, you can use drag and drop to move the file to the correct Briefcase folder.
If the file is too large, a warning displays. Files that you upload impact your account quota.


I'm Tarun Kumar
An Electronics Engineer and front-end engineer living and student of GBPUAT, Pantnagar
I'm passionate about creating and developing clean, unique, elegant products. I specialize in building Websites and Apps for small to medium size business. I keep my code clean, readable, modular and well refactored. I enjoy working with complex user interfaces
Here are My few Tech Stack I've been working:
- JavaScript
- HTML5
- CSS/SCSS
- Python
- C++
- Version Control
- UI/UX Design
- dart
- Firebase
- Github


The font-variation property specifies whether or not a text should be displayed in a small-caps font. In a small-caps font, all lowercase letters are converted to uppercase letters. However, the converted uppercase letters appears in a smaller font size than the original uppercase letters in the text.


This website is part of the CodeTheCity 19: History + Data = Innovation and CodeTheCity 20: History and Culture events. It's very much a work in progress playground for extracting and presenting the historical vessel arrival information.
The source code for this dashboard is available on GitHub.


Overview
Most images in the game consist of a single static image or gif, but it’s also possible to create "custom" poses compositing one or more images which can then be animated through movement, rotation and scaling.
This provides several advantages over static images. For instance:
- Animating multiple compressed .PNGs often requires less file space than a .GIF while looking better
- Key frame-based animation allows for more fluid and dynamic animation than frame-by-frame GIF
- Images can be reused to save on file space. For instance, two sets of poses that differ only by a pair of glasses can use custom poses to composite the glasses on top of one set of poses, eliminating the need for the second set entirely.
- Continuing with #3, if you decide to change how the glasses look, you only need to change one image instead of regenerating an entire set.
Composition
Poses are composed of one or more sprites. A sprite is linked to an image (usually a .PNG) which can be moved around and rotated independently on the canvas, and a pose is created by layering one or more sprites on top of each other and positioning them as desired.
Layering
By default, sprites are layered in order of creation. The first sprite (topmost on the timeline) appears behind all other sprites while the last sprite (bottommost on the timeline) appears above everything else. If this is not adequate, you can apply custom layering by assigning a custom layer value to the sprite by selecting that sprite in the timeline and giving it a non-zero Layer value in the Sprite Settings.
Sprites all occupy layer 0 by default, so giving one sprite a layer of 1 will put it above all other sprites regardless of their positions in the timeline.
If you need to reorder sprites without assigning a custom Layer, you can drag a sprite in the timeline by grabbing it by its title bar and dropping it into the desired position.
Pose Creation
The first time you visit the Pose Maker for a character that has no custom poses, everything will be disabled except the box in the bottom left. This box contains a list of the character’s current Custom Poses. Select one to start editing it. To create a new pose, click the +. This will enable all the other regions on the screen.
The first thing that becomes available is the Property Window directly to the right of the pose list. This contains information about the entire pose. There isn't very much to do.
- Id: The pose's unique ID which functions the same as a standard pose's file name.
- Base Height: Reference height for images. This acts sort of like a global scaling factor. It's very unlikely you will ever need to stray from the default 1400.
About the Pose Id
Initially "new_pose", the ID is the name of the pose as it appears in the Dialogue screen when writing lines. If your pose ID is "my_pose", it will appear as custom:my_pose in the Poses dropdown of a dialogue line.
Like with images created from a Template or Pose List, it’s possible (and generally desirable for organization purposes) to prefix your pose with a stage number in order to group poses for use across multiple stages, or to limit the pose as only being available for selection in that particular stage.
Looking at Florina, for reference, she has custom poses named 2-bee, 3-bee, and 4-bee. This lets her use a single dialogue case that applies to stages 2, 3 and 4 using the custom pose "custom:bee" (stage prefixes are omitted from the selection dropdown). Outside of stages 2, 3, and 4, custom:bee is unavailable.
Property Window
The area to the right of the Pose List is a context-sensitive list of properties that let you manually edit properties for the currently selected pose, sprite, property, or keyframe. There are a few properties than can only be accessed here (ex. sprite opacity), but most properties can be modified in more convenient ways elsewhere in the Pose Maker.Timeline
The timeline provides a high-level overview of all sprites in the pose and their animation key frames.
Breaking down the above timeline, there are 3 sprites present: florina, wing1, and wing2. Each sprite lists all properties that are being animated, or at the very least stray from their defaults. Since a sprite at the minimum will generally consist of an image and 2D position, Source, X, and Y are almost always present. Other properties will appear automatically when applicable.
Sprite Title Bar
Above the property rows in a sprite is the title row. This contains a thumbnail of the sprite as well as its ID. A collapsible divot lets you hide the sprite’s individual properties in the timeline to clean up the view.
The link to the left of the eyeball allows you to link a sprite to another one. Linking a sprite will attach it to that sprite so that it moves, scales, and rotates with the parent linked sprite. If a parent sprite is already linked, the icon will display the thumbnail of whatever sprite is linked.
The eyeball is a visibility toggle that lets you hide a sprite from the live preview. This does not actually impact sprite visibility in the pose itself.
Key Frames
The Pose system uses motion tween animation where only a few key frames are defined and the system automatically fills in the frames between the key frames. This process is known as tweening.
For example, if at time 0s a sprite has a key frame where X: 0 and another key frame at time 5s where X: 10, then the animation will smoothly move X from 0-10 over those five seconds, computing the inbetween frames automatically (ex. At 2.5s, X should be 5).
Gray diamonds in the timeline represent key frames for that particular property. Each property (X, Y, X Scale, etc.) can be animated independently from other properties.
Yellow diamonds are sprite-level key frames that allow for moving, cutting, pasting, etc. an entire group of property key frames at once.
White diamonds represent the current selected key frame. You can select an entire group of frames by clicking the yellow diamond, or can select properties individually by clicking them directly. By holding Ctrl while clicking, you can select multiple properties’ key frames, but only within the same time group.
How the inbetween frames are computed can be tweaked by two values: the easing method, and the tweening (or interpolation) method.
Easing
The easing method controls the physics of the animation. For instance, a Linear ease will move through the frames at a constant rate, whereas an Ease-In ease will start off slowly and speed up as it approaches the end of the animation. Each property can be tweaked individually by clicking the graph and choosing the desired easing operation.
You can visualize how easing works by entering playback mode. The green bar represents the overall animation time/frame. Each property has an additional blue bar showing its eased time.
In the screen above, property 1 has no key frames past time 0, so is not animated at all and has no blue bar. Property 2 is using linear easing, so it progresses at exactly the same rate as the overall animation. Property 3 is using ease-in, so it starts off lagging behind the true time, but upon nearing the completion of the animation at 2:00 seconds, it has nearly caught up.
Interpolation
While easing controls the relative speed at which an animation progresses through its frames, Interpolation controls how the values are computed at each tweened frame.
There are currently three methods of interpolation available, accessible from the 2nd icon on a property’s header.
The graphics above represent the interpolated movement of a sprite’s (X,Y) position over 3 key frames.
- Using Linear, the sprite moves in straight lines between each key frame.
- Using Spline, the sprite attempts to smooth its path between the frames. Spline-based movement in the Pose system is very basic; you cannot adjust the control points to alter the curve like you would find in more sophisticated systems.
- Using None, the sprite doesn’t fill in the frames at all; it jumps directly to the next key frame upon reaching that key frame’s time. This is most commonly used when animating the Source property to simulate frame-based animation (in fact, animating Source will always use None regardless of the setting).
Looping
To the right of the interpolation icon is the looping toggle. When this is enabled, the property will loop endlessly even after the animation finishes. Looping occurs from the first key frame affecting this property to the last key frame, which are not necessarily the first and last frames in the entire sprite animation.
Timeline Controls
The timeline contains a red bar indicating the active time, which represents where key frames will be inserted. To move the active time, you can either drag the fatter handle at the top of the red bar, or selecting a key frame will jump the time to that frame. Clicking in the timeline header (above the sprite boxes) will jump to that time snapped to the nearest half-tick mark.
The timeline controls in the upper left provide other means for navigating through the timeline. In order,
- Jump to the start of the animation.
- Jump to the previous key frame of the selected sprite.
- Pause/begin live playback.
- Jump to the next key frame in the selected sprite.
- Jump to the end of the animation (the latest key frame among all sprites in the pose).
- Zooms out the timeline to get a higher level view (ctrl+mouse wheel also works).
- Zooms in to allow for finer tuning of the time.
Playback
The Play button will start or stop animation playback. There are three play modes accessible from the dropdown arrow next to the Play button. The Play button itself will use whatever mode was last selected.
- Play to End:The pose will play from beginning to end once.
- Play Repeating:Upon reaching the end, the pose will immediately restart and keep playing indefinitely
- Play Once With Loops:Upon reaching the end, the pose will continue to play any looped animations. This is how the pose would actually look when viewed in-game.
Key Frame Editing
You can add a new key frame to the selected sprite by clicking the “Add Key Frame” button at the top. This will insert an empty key frame at the selected time. You must have a sprite selected for this button to be available.
Alternatively, you can move the time bar to the desired position and it will automatically insert a key frame upon editing one of the values in the Property Window. This is important: the property window displays the values at the current frame, which is not necessarily the selected key frame if you’ve moved the time bar. Click a diamond on the key frame to jump back to it if necessary.
The Property Window displays all properties at the current frame.
Values in black are directly defined by a key frame at that time.
Values in gray are auto-computed values based on the tweening settings and the key frames before and after this point in time.
Blank values are properties that are not defined in any key frames (i.e. are not being animated at all) and will just use their default values (100 for opacity, 1 for scale, and 0 for everything else) for the whole pose.
Changing a value will add or replace whatever value is currently in the key frame. You will immediately see a diamond appear in the timeline, and a new row for that property if this is the first key frame affecting it.
Clicking the eraser will wipe out the value back to blank. If no other key frames touch that property, then the property row will disappear from the timeline. If no other properties exist in the key frame, then the key frame will be removed completely.
Key Frame Editing in the Timeline
The Property Window lets you adjust individual properties of a key frame, but you can also modify parts of a key frame from the timeline itself. Selecting a keyframe enables the following options the right-click menu:
- Cut (Ctrl+X): Copies the selected key frames into the clipboard and deletes them from the sprite
- Copy (Ctrl+C): Copies the selected key frames
- Paste (Ctrl+V): Pastes a previously copied key frame into the current selected time. Any properties already existing will be overwritten by what’s in the clipboard.
- Duplicate (Ctrl+D): Deletes the selected key frames.
- Delete (Del): Deletes the selected key frames.
- Split animation: Toggles whether the key frame splits up the property's animation. A split is represented by a half diamond. When animating, key frames starting at the split are treated as a completely separate set of frames from those preceding it.
While a keyframe is selected, you can drag it back and forth on the timeline. Dragging the yellow diamond will drag all the properties with it, while dragging an individual property will drag it alone, separating it from any other properties’ key frames at that time.
By default the key frame will snap to the tick marks. Hold shift to move without snapping.
Canvas
The canvas on the right half of the screen provides a live preview of what the animation looks like at the currently active time in the timeline.
The dashed vertical bar represents the center of your pose. This will line up with the center of your character’s position at the table when in game. The following controls are available for manipulating the canvas view:
- Right-click and drag to pan the canvas.
- Hold ctrl+mouse wheel to zoom (alternatively use the toolbar buttons)
Editing
You can select sprites in the canvas and edit them through a point-and-click interface as opposed to typing values into the Property Window. Editing from the canvas will auto-update properties in the Property Window and create key frames as needed for any properties that are modified. While a sprite is selected:- Translate: Drag the sprite to move it to a new position.
- Scale: Drag the edges of the sprite to scale it.
- Rotate: With the mouse hovering over the outside edge of the sprite, a curved arrow appears. Drag this to rotate the sprite.
- Skew: Hold shift and hover over an edge of the sprite to skew (shear) it.
- Adjust Pivot: Drag the black dot to move the sprite's pivot point. The pivot point is the point around which the sprite will rotate and scale.
Record Mode
By default, when in playback mode, the editing gizmos will disappear, showing a read-only preview of the sprite. By entering Record mode (Record button on the canvas toolbar), you can continue to edit a key frame and get live updates to how it affects the animation.Markers
Game markers can hide sprites in game. The Markers… toolbar button lets you change what markers are active in order to preview how it would look using that set of markers.Sprites
To select a sprite, click the sprite's title bar, or anywhere in the timeline that isn't a keyframe. When a sprite is selected, the following properties can be edited in the Property Window:- Id: Every sprite needs a unique ID.
- Start: The sprite's starting point in seconds. For example, a Start value of 1 second will cause the sprite to not appear for 1 second. You can also change a sprite's start point by dragging its box left or right in the timeline.
- Marker: Optional check for whether the character has said or not said a marker. This works the same was as the Said Marker condition in dialogue. If the condition is not met during the game, the sprite will not display.
- Layer: Sprite's sorting layer. Higher values appear above lower values. All sprites on the same sorting layer will appear in the order they appear on the timeline.
- Pivot X: The sprite's X pivot, which is a percentage from the left of the sprite. You can adjust this in the Live Preview by dragging the sprite's black dot.
- Pivot Y: The sprite's Y pivot, which is a percentage from the top of the sprite. You can adjust this in the Live Preview by dragging the sprite's black dot.
Properties
To select a property, click its name on the row header in the timeline. When a property is selected, the following properties can be edited in the Property Window:- Looping: When checked, the property's animation will loop indefinitely upon reaching its last keyframe. Looping properties are represented by a looping arrow in the header and a repeat sign (𝄇) in the timeline following the last key frame.
- Easing Function: Property's easing function for tweening. See Easing above.
- Tweening Function: Property's interpolation function for tweening. See Interpolation above.
Key Frames
To select a key frame, click its diamond in the timeline. When a key frame is selected, the following properties can be edited in the Property Window:- Time: The key frame's time within the animation.
- Source: The file for the image to display. Images must be within the opponents folder, but do not have to be within your character's folder. Click the ... button to bring up a file selection form. When first adding a sprite, this is done automatically for the key frame at time 0.
- X: Sprite's X position, where X=0 means the sprite is centered horizontally. By default this is 0. When the pose's Base Height is 1400, 1 unit corresponds to 1 pixel.
- Y: Sprite's Y position, where Y=0 means the sprite is flush with the top of the canvas. By default this is 0.
- Opacity: The sprite's transparency level. 0=fully transparent and 1=fully opaque. By default this is 100.
- Scale X: Horizontal scaling factor. 1 means no scaling, 2 means double width, -1 means flip horizontally with no scaling, etc. Scaling is based on the sprite's pivot point. By default this is 1.
- Scale Y: Vertical scaling factor. 1 means no scaling, 2 means double height, -1 means flip vertically with no scaling, etc. By default this is 1.
- Rotation: Rotation in degrees where 0 is facing up. By default this is 0.
- Skew X: Sprite's horizontal skew/shear. By default this is 0.
- Skew Y: Sprite's vertical skew/shear. By default this is 0.


--- title: "Turning Your Analysis into an API with Plumber - Derrick Kearney" slug: "may2018" date: 2018-05-15 ---
Derrick covered the topic of turning Analysis into an API with Plumber. The abstract of the talk and link to presented material are below.
You’ve imported the data, cleaned it up, and built the model. Your next step is to communicate your findings with others. Typically this would mean writing a report or building a web application so other people could visualize how the model works, but sometime your Communicate step is someone else’s Import step. In this talk, we’ll explore how to expose your analysis to others in a programmatic way by using HTTP APIs built with the Plumber library. Our conversation will include a high level overview of how HTTP works, code based examples of building an API, and how to use that API from different programming languages.


Minimalistic Calculator
7
8
9
4
5
6
1
2
3
0
Copyright © 2017 Shubham Singh, This application is licensed under MIT License


menu
Home
About
People
Publications
Projects
Present
Past
See all →
Joaquim Armando Pires Jorge
Header
General Info
Research Group
Visualization and Intelligent Multimodal Interfaces (VIMMI)
Action Line
Interactive Intelligent Systems (IIS)
Role in INESC-ID
Senior Researchers
Entity
IST DEI
Degree
Agregation
Invited Talks
Praesent placerat dui tincidunt elit suscipit sed.
See More
Keynote Speeches
Praesent placerat dui tincidunt elit suscipit sed.
See More
Header
Related
Description
Description
Description
Description


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Volstad continues to rack up losses author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 7611 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=7611 date: '2012-07-04 13:13:00 +0000' date_gmt: '2012-07-04 18:13:00 +0000' categories: - Starting Pitching tags: - Braves - Iowa Cubs - Ryan Dempster - Chipper Jones - Randy Wells - Atlanta - Iowa - Baseball Reference - Marlins - Dale Sveum - Chris Volstad - Tom Glavine - Frank Viola - Jeff Weaver comments: - id: 5497 author: Michael Cotton author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2012-07-04 15:33:10 +0000' date_gmt: '2012-07-04 20:33:10 +0000' content: Just shut that game off. I was watching it on MLB.TV. I shut it off when it was 10-3. Let's not forget to share some hate for Dolis. - id: 5498 author: Michael Cotton author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2012-07-04 15:38:42 +0000' date_gmt: '2012-07-04 20:38:42 +0000' content: Good Sveum quote BTW. I'm liking him as the manager more and more as the season goes along. He seems to be the kind of manager that players will like to play for because they respect him and not because they like him. ---
The Cubs brought Chris Volstad up from Iowa for a second chance and a start against the Braves in Atlanta Tuesday night. Volstad didn't exactly go to Iowa and dominate in the Pacific Coast League. In his 8 games with Iowa, he had a 2-3 record with a 4.44 ERA. Those numbers are pretty similar to the numbers that Travis Wood had in Iowa, but his results with the Chicago Cubs have been quite different.
Volstad earned the loss in Tuesday's game and promptly ended the Cubs 4-game winning streak. The loss dropped Volstad to 0-7 with the Cubs in 2012. Volstad is nearing a full calendar year without a major league win. His last win was July 10th, when he was with the Marlins. In the 20 starts since his last win, Volstad is 0-12 with a 5.68 ERA.
The 40-year old Chipper Jones went 2-2 off Volstad and laid the groundwork for a career-type game. Jones went 5-5 with two doubles and 4 RBIs, raising his batting average 22 points by the end of the evening. After the game, Volstad stated he's trying to pitch "too perfect".
I think it's a matter of me trying to be perfect and too fine and trying to be better than I have to be. Nobody's perfect, so how can I expect myself to be?
Dale Sveum does not agree and had some strong words for Volstad.
Not much has changed, obviously. It was another big inning. There was still some hard contact going on before that [inning], and his stuff and location wasn't all that good anyway. The ball wasn't down. It didn't seem as if anything was sinking very good.
He didn't pitch to the game plan either. That was a little bit discouraging, too. He shook [catcher Steve Clevenger] off a lot for some reason. Another combination of a lot of things he's got to learn to work on.
This statement, and the fact that management has shown very little patience with pitchers not performing well (Randy Wells), perhaps Volstad's under some pressure with the Cubs and I wouldn't expect him to spend much more time with the big league club this year.
Volstad is only 25 years old, so hopefully there's some time for the organization to find some solution to his pitching woes. On the topic of Volstad's age, I was looking at his Baseball Reference page and was a bit baffled by the players listed as being most similar to Volstad at the age of 24. Those on the list are: Jeff Weaver, Frank Viola, Tom Glavine and Ryan Dempster. Try and figure that one out.


About
Founder of Team LTG, Martin Péril, established the company after 15 years working with SMEs in the hospitality, retail, cosmeceutical, real estate, finance and technology sectors.
After dealing with employees and company directors on a daily basis through statewide training initiatives, recruitment and human resource management, Martin noticed a common thread amongst each business. Employers/business owners were so consumed with revenue-generating activities and their never-ending list of 'things to do' to run their company, that they were becoming more and more disconnected with their people and culture.
Martin realised that in order for a business to sustainably thrive, there needed to be a focus and consistent approach to human resource management, development, performance management and recruitment that started with redefining the business’s culture.
Team LTG offers a tailored solution to human resource management for small to medium-sized businesses. When you work with Team LTG, we not only assess your workplace culture, staffing arrangement and contracts to ensure they comply with employment regulations, we provide REAL, practical solutions to enhance employee engagement, performance and communication.
Through personality profiling, values assessment, client-side recruitment, HR documentation and workplace training and development, we create peace of mind while reducing your load so you can focus on the bigger picture.


PART 4. EXEMPT PROPERTY AND ALLOWANCES
§560:2-401 Applicable law. This part applies to the estate of a decedent who dies domiciled in this State. Rights to homestead allowance, exempt property, and family allowance for a decedent who dies not domiciled in this State are governed by the law of the decedent's domicile at death. [L 1996, c 288, pt of §1]


This website is where you'll find out everything you need to know.
Louisville is an approximate 5 hour drive from Chicago, or you can fly into SDF.
The wedding will take place at the lovely Knob Creek house on the Jim Beam campus in Clermont, Kentucky.
Louisville Marriott Downtown
280 West Jefferson Street
(800) 266-9432
or
SpringHill Suites Downtown
132 East Jefferson Street
(502) 569-7373
Book under the Javor-Stratton Wedding Room Block
We will be having an informal cocktail get-together on Friday night (September 30) from 7 - 9 PM at the bar in the Louisville Marriott Downtown. All are welcome to join!
We first met on the dating website Tinder, when we both "swiped right" on April 15, 2015.
Our first date was on April 17, 2015, at Untitled in Chicago. Over such delights as whiskey cocktails and deviled eggs, we shared laughs and serious admissions, and both knew we had found something significant.
Over the next few months, we experienced all kinds of dating adventures, including trips to Kentucky, Memphis, Palm Springs, and the Wisconsin Dells. We both learned from each other as our relationship grew, and we boldly leaped into uncharted territory (literally, in the case of our zip line adventure!)
On October 24, 2015, Andrea finally got to meet Matt's children, Henry, Joey, and Sophia. From that moment on, nothing has been the same. We have grown even closer together by adding in these three delightful (and challenging) kids, and we can't remember a time before the five of us were together.
Going back to the place of our first date, on March 15, 2016, Matt proposed to Andrea at Untitled. Sitting on the same couch where we spent that first evening together, Matt said "Just so you know, you're getting engaged tonight." Eventually, Andrea realized she needed to stop laughing and answer. Thankfully, the answer was "yes."
We have decided to celebrate our wedding together with you at a special place for our relationship - the Knob Creek House in Clermont, Kentucky. Our first road trip together was to Bourbon Country, and coming back to celebrate this next chapter in our life feels like the perfect pour.
Whether you’re a bourbon enthusiast, a novice in the world of craft whiskey, or even a non-drinker, I’m sure you will agree that The Bourbon Trail is a very special place to visit and enjoy. The anchor point of the wedding weekend is Louisville, Kentucky, which is easily accessible driving or flying into SDF. We suggest you stay in downtown Louisville at the Marriott or Springhill Suites which we have arranged for special wedding rates for the weekend. Book early for the best rates.
On Friday night, September 30th, we plan to host a cocktail hour for anyone coming in town for the wedding. Check back here for more information as the date gets closer.
Our ceremony and reception will begin late afternoon Saturday, October 1st, at the Knob Creek House within a private area on the Jim Beam Distillery campus. We will have organized transportation from the designated hotels in downtown Louisville to take you on the 45-minute ride out to the Jim Beam Distillery and we’ll make sure you get back at the end of the night. If you prefer to drive, parking is readily available, but we ask you to please remember to designate a driver should you choose to drink.
Located in Loretto, Kentucky, the Jim Beam Distillery is the first official stop on The Bourbon Trail. The site of the wedding at the Knob Creek House is tucked away on private property, not accessible to the public, and this is the first wedding they have ever hosted! You will be part of history! The wedding will be outdoors, in a tent, and we plan to have plenty of comfortable seating, as well as dancing, and fun for all ages throughout the evening.
Before you come, do some research on Louisville and The Bourbon Trail! There’s so much to see and do in the area and we’re happy to provide suggestions on ways to fully enjoy the wedding weekend.


Programming is not only my job but also a passion for me. You can see my hobby projects on this site like
I was born in 1991 in a small town in Hungary, where I finished the Primary and High school educations.
I started the University in 2010 at BUTE as a MECHATRONICAL ENGINEER and graduated in 2014.
After the Bsc I started here the MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MODELLING Msc which was in English.
The topic of my thesis were Strength analysis of wiper system parts at Bsc and Theoretical analysis of damages in case of rail transportation at Msc.
I have written a dissertation for a student conference (TDK) with one of my friends about a vibrational phenomena. I was also a demonstrator at Applied Mechanics department in 2012.
I started at BOSCH in 2013 as a SIMULATION ENGINEER TRAINEE and I became a full time employee in 2016 as a SYSTEM ENGINEER. I have been working here since than.
Mainly I deal with ABAQUS SCRIPTING IN PYTHON, but I also performed some WEB DEVELOPMENT TASKS (symfony,vue.js etc.) during the years.
3+years:
SQL
Javascript
Matlab
PHP
Python
1+year:
C#
Abaqus
Vue.js
Laravel
VB.net
<1 year:
ADAMS
Drupal
Labview
Nodejs
Unity
Social skills:
English
Hard-working
Fast-learner
Precision
Adaptability
I love almost all kinds of SPORTS (football, squash, weight lifting etc.) to do and to watch as well. I am also interested in FINANCE. I like to read a lot about this topic.
Writing codes is one of my hobbies as well. I continuously learn on my own. I like working with excel and python e.g for web scraping and nowadays I started learning game development in Python, just for fun.


| I l@ve RuBoard |
4.13 The quopri ModuleThe quopri module implements quoted printable encoding, according to the MIME standard. This encoding can be used to convert text messages that consist mostly of plain U.S. ASCII text, such as messages written in most European languages, to messages that only use U.S. ASCII. This can be quite useful if you're sending stuff via steam-powered mail transports to people using vintage mail agents. Example 4-23 demonstrates. Example 4-23. Using the quopri ModuleFile: quopri-example-1.py import quopri import StringIO # helpers (the quopri module only supports file-to-file conversion) def encodestring(instring, tabs=0): outfile = StringIO.StringIO() quopri.encode(StringIO.StringIO(instring), outfile, tabs) return outfile.getvalue() def decodestring(instring): outfile = StringIO.StringIO() quopri.decode(StringIO.StringIO(instring), outfile) return outfile.getvalue() # # try it out MESSAGE = "å i åa ä e ö!" encoded_message = encodestring(MESSAGE) decoded_message = decodestring(encoded_message) print "original:", MESSAGE print "encoded message:", repr(encoded_message) print "decoded message:", decoded_message original: å i åa ä e ö! encoded message: '=E5 i =E5a =E4 e =F6!\012' decoded message: å i åa ä e ö! As Example 4-23 shows, non-U.S. characters are mapped to an equals sign (=) followed by two hexadecimal digits. So it is the equals sign character itself ( "=3D"), as well as whitespace at the end of lines ( "=20"). Everything else looks just like before. So provided you don't use too many weird characters, the encoded string is nearly as readable as the original. (Europeans generally hate this encoding and strongly believe that certain U.S. programmers deserve to be slapped in the head with a huge great fish to the jolly music of Edward German....) |
| I l@ve RuBoard |