-
The Bias-Variance Decomposition Demystified
This post provides an intuitive explanation of the bias-variance decomposition. The bias-variance decomposition shows the generalisation error of a learning algorithm as the sum of three terms - bias, variance, and the irreducible error.
-
Deriving Machine Learning Cost Functions using Maximum Likelihood Estimation (MLE) - Part II
Cross-Entropy Loss - a commonly used cost function for binary classification problems derived using Maximum Likelihood Estimation (MLE)
-
Deriving Machine Learning Cost Functions using Maximum Likelihood Estimation (MLE) - Part I
Mean Squared Error (MSE) - a commonly used cost function for regression problems derived using Maximum Likelihood Estimation (MLE)
-
dplyr-style Data Manipulation with Pipes in Python
Tutorial on how to write chainable data manipulation code in Python.
-
Exploratory Analysis of the Washington's Post Police Shooting dataset using R and Plotly
Using R packages to perform exploratory data analysis on Police shooting dataset recorded in the United States.


Alexandra Velez
Description
Samaria Driver is a 11th grader at Riverwod International Charter School interested in Computer Science and Music internships.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Samaria Driver is a 11th grader at Riverwod International Charter School interested in Computer Science and Music internships.
samariardriver@gmail.com


Create amazing wearable apps with Soft Software that convert more visitors than any website—no coding required.
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We designed and tested prototypes that helped identify pain points in the account creation process. Together, we shaped the new standard.
We designed and tested prototypes that helped identify pain points in the account creation process. Together, we shaped the new standard.
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| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| Orderable |
Interface to be implemented by objects that should be orderable.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| ArrayHelper |
Helper class for array operations
|
| AugmentedPageableList<E> |
A
PageableList that can be augmented with additional data. |
| Base64Utils |
Utility class to provide same Base64 decoding and encoding mechanism.
|
| ColorUtils |
Utility for converting color strings to Color objects.
|
| DateHelper |
Date helper
|
| DescendingOrderComparator |
Comparator for sorting orderable objects in descending order.
|
| HTMLHelper |
Helper class for HTML processing.
|
| LocaleHelper | |
| MapUtils |
Utils for handling maps.
|
| MsoHTMLHelper |
A class providing some utility functions for processing MS office generated HTML.
|
| NumberHelper |
Helper class for numbers
|
| OrderableManager<T extends Orderable> |
Thread-safe manager for orderable objects which provides convenience methods for accessing the
sorted orderables.
|
| PageableList<E> |
A list wrapper with additional attributes which state whether there are more elements if the list
represents subset of a larger data-set.
|
| Pair<Left,Right> |
Simple Pair.
|
| PairComparator<Left,Right> |
Generic Comparator for Pairs
|
| ParameterHelper |
Helper class to retrieve parameters in a given format.
|
| UriUtils |
Utilities for working with URIs.
|
| UrlHelper |
Helper class for working with URLs.
|
| VersionComparator |
Comparator to compare versions in dot notation like 3.25.2 as used in semantic versioning.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| AugmentedPageableList.AugmentationKeys |
This enum provides the available augmentation keys which are used to reference augmentation
data.
|
Copyright © 2019 Communote team. All rights reserved.


|
MOTS Finder
Find non-star-shaped MOTSs
|
Script to fix a few of the issues with doxypypy. More...
Classes | |
| class | DoxyCommentBlock |
| Class representing a single Doxygen comment block. More... | |
Functions | |
| def | main () |
| Read from stdin, fix comment block, and print to stdout. More... | |
Script to fix a few of the issues with doxypypy.
To have Doxygen tags be interpreted inside Python docstrings, we currently use doxypypy (https://pypi.org/project/doxypypy/). This translates the docstrings and converts them to "proper" Doxygen comments above the documented entity. However, there are several problems with input being manipulated in seemingly inconsistent ways.
The problems encounters thus far are:
'
to indicate derivatives sometimes lead to the primes and a few more characters disappearing. This can sometimes be fixed by not putting the LaTeX code on its own line.An example for the last mentioned (LaTeX) problem is the following. This line gets rendered incorrectly:
This following gets rendered correctly:
This script reads from stdin
and prints to stdout
, i.e. you'd pipe this after doxypypy
in your filter command.
It does not fix all the problems mentioned above (a re-implementation of doxypypy
would probably be the easiest solution). However, a few of the layout related and code-block problems are mitigated by removing the excessive indentation that doxypypy
keeps in its output. This is done by finding the common minimum indentation of a Doxygen comment block created by doxypypy
and replacing it by one space only.
For example, consider the following docstring
class MyClass(): def foo(self): r'''Brief description. Long description. '''
Doxypypy converts this to:
class MyClass(): ##Brief description. # # Long description. # def foo(self): pass
This script then translates this to:
class MyClass(): ##Brief description. # # Long description. # def foo(self): pass
| def fix_doxypypy.main | ( | ) |
Read from stdin, fix comment block, and print to stdout.


This content is server rendered with Angular Universal, NestJS, and Google Cloud Run.
https://firestarter.fireship.io/customers/{{customerId}}
{{ cust.bio }}


You haven't setup your system correctly. Before you can use this module, you'll have to CRUDify your "magic" database. Click on the Crudify menu item above, and choose the database you chose as you setup your system, and make sure you crudify all tables in its "magic" database.
| Username | {{el.username}} | Delete |
|---|
| Role | {{el.role}} | Delete |
|---|


Enter the email address associated with your account, and we will email you a link to reset your password!


Emma Roberts
Hi i am emma!!!
Some of my favourite places
The beach
the dog park
the fire hydrent
make sure to follow me on instagram
instagram


14.8 SUSPENSIONA. Ride height may only be altered by suspension adjustments, the use
of spacing blocks, leaf spring shackles, torsion bar levers, or change
or modification of springs or coil spring perches. This does not allow
the use of spacers that alter suspension geometry, such as those between the hub carrier and lower suspension arm. Springs must be of
the same type as the original (e.g., coil, leaf, torsion bar, bellows) unless
noted below and except as noted herein, must use the original spring
attachment points. This permits multiple springs, as long as they use
the original mount locations. Coil spring perches may be changed or
altered and their position may be adjustable. Spacers are allowed above
or below the spring. Coil springs may incorporate spring rubbers. Suspension bump stops may be altered or removed. For cars originally
equipped with transverse leaf springs, spring type may be changed to a
coil spring. Spring perches may be added to shock absorbers for mounting coil springs in a "coilover" configuration.B. Suspension bushings may be replaced with bushings of any materials as long as they fit in the original location. Offset bushings may be
used. This does not authorize a change in type of bushing (e.g., ball
and socket replacing a cylindrical bushing) or use of a bushing with an
angled hole whose direction differs from that of the original bushing.
If the standard bushing accommodated multi-axis motion via compliance of the component material(s), the replacement bushing may not
be changed to accommodate such motion via a change in bushing type,
for example to a spherical bearing or similar component involving internal moving parts. Pins or keys may be used to prevent the rotation of
alternate bushings but may serve no other purpose than that of retaining the bushing in the desired position.C. The following allowances apply to strut-type suspensions. Adjustable
camber plates may be installed at the top of the strut and the original
upper mounting holes may be slotted. The drilling of holes in order to
perform the installation is permitted. The center clearance hole may
not be modified. Any type of bearing or bushing may be used in the adjustable camber plate attachment to the strut. The installation may incorporate an alternate upper spring perch/seat and/or mounting block
(bearing mount). Any ride height change resulting from installation of
camber plates is allowed. Caster changes resulting from the use of camber plates are permitted.
D. Differential mount bushings may be replaced but must attach in the
standard location(s) without additional modification or changes. Differential position may not be changed. Solid metal bushings are specifically prohibited.E. Steering rack bushings may be replaced but must attach in the factory
location(s) without additional modification or changes. Steering rack
position may not be changed. The amount of metal in a replacement
bushing may not be increased relative to the amount of metal found in
a standard bushing for the particular application. Solid metal bushings
are specifically prohibited. This does NOT allow shimming or otherwise
relocating the steering rack.F. Camber bolts may be installed providing these parts use the original,
unmodified mounting points and meet the restrictions specified in Section 14.5.B. Caster changes resulting from the use of camber bolts are
permitted.G. Solid axle rear wheel drive (RWD) suspension allowances:
1. Addition or replacement of suspension stabilizers (linkage connecting the axle housing or DeDion to the chassis, which controls lateral
suspension location) is permitted.
2. Traction bars or torque arms may be added or replaced.
3. A Panhard rod may be added or replaced.
4. The upper arm(s) may be removed, replaced, or modified and the
upper pickup points on the rear axle housing may be relocated.
5. The lower arms may be replaced or modified and the lower pickup
points on the rear axle housing may be relocated.
6. Differential covers and attaching hardware may be replaced.
7. Methods of attachment and attachment points are unrestricted but
may serve no other purpose (e.g., chassis stiffening). This does not
authorize removal of a welded on part of a subframe to accommodate
the installation.
H. Camber kits (also known as camber compensators) may be installed.
These kits consist of either adjustable length arms or arm mounts (including ball joints) that provide a lateral adjustment to the effective
length of a control arm. Alignment outside the factory specifications is
allowed. The following restrictions apply:1. On double/unequal arm (e.g., wishbone, a-arm) suspensions, only
the upper arms OR lower arms may be modified or replaced, but not
both.
2. On arm-and-strut (MacPherson/Chapman) suspensions, the lower
arms may be modified/replaced OR other methods of camber adjustment as allowed by Sections 14.8.B, C, or F may be used, but NOT
both.
3. On swing or trailing arm suspensions, the main arms may not be
modified or replaced, but lateral locating links/arms may be modified or replaced.
4. Front wheel drive (FWD) cars with rear beam axles may use shims
between the rear axle and hubs.
5. The replacement arms or mounts must attach to the original standard mounting points. All bushings must meet the requirements of
Section 14.8.B. Intermediate mounting points (e.g., shock/spring
mounts) may not be moved or relocated on the arm, except as incidental to the camber adjustment. The knuckle/bearing housing/
spindle assembly cannot be modified or replaced.
6. Changes in suspension geometry are not allowed except as incidental
to the effective arm length change.
7. On multi-link suspensions only one lateral link or arm per corner
may be modified or replaced. Non-integral longitudinal arms that
primarily control fore/aft wheel movement (e.g., trailing arm(s) or
link(s)) may not be replaced, changed, or modified."
Note: Many modern suspension designs known by other names, actually function as double A-arm designs. These include the rear suspensions on 1988-on Honda Civic/Integra, Chrysler/Plymouth/Dodge
Neon, BMW E36, and most "multi-link" and are covered by Section
14.8.H.1.
I. On strut-equipped cars, the strut’s lower integral mounting bracket, for
attachment to the upright or spindle, is unrestricted provided it attaches to the standard location. Any resulting change to the position of the
strut centerline is allowed. Such brackets shall serve no other purpose.
This does not allow for changes to the integral steering arm on cars that
have the steering arm integrated with the strut body.J. Changes in alignment parameters that result directly from the use of
the allowed components are permitted. For example, the dimensional
changes resulting from the use of a cylindrical offset bushing that meets
the restrictions of Section 14.8.B are allowed, including those resulting
from a change in the pivoting action to:
- About the mounting bolt, or
- About the bushing itself.K. Subframe mount bushings may be replaced, but must attach in the
standard location(s) without additional modification or changes. Subframe position may not be changed. Solid metal bushings are specifically prohibited.


Name:
Race:
Human
Orc
Elf
Class:
Rogue
Warrior
Mage
descriprion
start
equiped items
dropped items
quest list


I’m a self-taught programmer. I found myself to write relatively dirty, difficult to maintain code even couple of years ago. But yeah, it’s a common self-taught programmers problem: we don’t have a timeframe to learn Computer Science basics. We just register to upwork and start to work immediately (after just couple of books and courses, of course). And it’s good!
I’m happy with my salary but definitely not with the code quality I produce. I decided 2017 to be the first year when I learn Computer Science basics. The first thing to start with - is not algorithms or data structures. The most important thing to start with - is the software design, because in our days the bottleneck is placed inside the developer performance, not in the machine performance itself. Hopefully, I’ll grow hard algorhytmic codebase in 2018.
The first book I’ve read on software design and software patterns - is the Sandi Metz bestseller Practical Object Oriented Design in Ruby. Let me go through chapters briefly.
The first chapter gives the basics of OOP: it’s history, prerequisites for creation and so on.
Second chapter started to unload good code principles to my head. The main question Sandi asks reader here: “How to make everything in ruby” (class, object, method) work like it has a single responsibility? And she also reveals the main benefit of SRP by practical (even a little contrived) example.
Third chapter was a good explanation on how ruby classes are relies on each other. It was wonderful, but extremely brain-melting journey to the dependencies land. The thing I was not happy in this paragraph was lack of Abstract
and Concrete
classes definitions, so some googling was necessary there. Main quote from this chapter - Depend on things that change less often than you do
Fourth chapter is the comprehensive description of Law of Demeter - a prompt how to design your codebase in a good way.
Fifth has an introduction to Duck Typing - a technic to invent and create interface for different classes to make code less coupled.
The next chapter is about inheritance - the essential concept of the OOP. It tells how does class hierarchy works, and how could it help us to build a better design in our application.
Seventh was about sharing behaviour with modules (I was the most familiar with it). Just simple stuff - how could I create modules, why do I need to create it et.c.
Eight described how to combine objects with composition. Composition is another (instead of inheritance) way of building application design. Its main idea lies on passing one class instance to another to get an awesome structured and maintained design.
The final, chapter nine is about how to properly test code in design techniques covered in this book.
My verdict: MUST READ. The book is more about programming overall than only ruby. It gives better understanding how does OOP works and helps to programmer.


adjust
align-center
align-justify
align-left
align-right
arrow-down
arrow-left
arrow-right
arrow-up
asterisk
backward
ban-circle
barcode
bell
bold
book
bookmark
briefcase
bullhorn
calendar
camera
certificate
check
chevron-down
chevron-left
chevron-right
chevron-up
circle-arrow-down
circle-arrow-left
circle-arrow-right
circle-arrow-up
cloud
cloud-download
cloud-upload
cog
collapse-down
collapse-up
comment
compressed
copyright-mark
credit-card
cutlery
dashboard
download
download-alt
earphone
edit
eject
envelope
euro
exclamation-sign
expand
export
eye-close
eye-open
facetime-video
fast-backward
fast-forward
file
film
filter
fire
flag
flash
floppy-disk
floppy-open
floppy-remove
floppy-save
floppy-saved
folder-close
folder-open
font
forward
fullscreen
gbp
gift
glass
globe
hand-down
hand-left
hand-right
hand-up
hd-video
hdd
header
headphones
heart
heart-empty
home
import
inbox
indent-left
indent-right
info-sign
italic
leaf
link
list
list-alt
lock
log-in
log-out
magnet
map-marker
minus
minus-sign
move
music
new-window
off
ok
ok-circle
ok-sign
open
paperclip
pause
pencil
phone
phone-alt
picture
plane
play
play-circle
plus
plus-sign
print
pushpin
qrcode
question-sign
random
record
refresh
registration-mark
remove
remove-circle
remove-sign
repeat
resize-full
resize-horizontal
resize-small
resize-vertical
retweet
road
save
saved
screenshot
sd-video
search
send
share
share-alt
shopping-cart
signal
sort
sort-by-alphabet
sort-by-alphabet-alt
sort-by-attributes
sort-by-attributes-alt
sort-by-order
sort-by-order-alt
sound-5-1
sound-6-1
sound-7-1
sound-dolby
sound-stereo
star
star-empty
stats
step-backward
step-forward
stop
subtitles
tag
tags
tasks
text-height
text-width
th
th-large
th-list
thumbs-down
thumbs-up
time
tint
tower
transfer
trash
tree-conifer
tree-deciduous
unchecked
upload
usd
user
volume-down
volume-off
volume-up
warning-sign
wrench
zoom-in
zoom-out


The Saturn-V TIP is a recommendation of the ToIP Foundation.
A ToIP Interoperability Profile (TIP) is a deliverable of the ToIP Technology Stack Working Group.
ToIP Layer 4 Ecosystem Projects that follow the guidance of the ToIP Ecosystem Foundry Working Group will make decisions during the DEFINE
and CREATE
workflow swimlanes that will allow them to articulate specific technology requirements. They can use these requirements to help in their selection of which ToIP TIP they seek to leverage.
Figure 1: ToIP EFWG Workflow Swimlanes
As stakeholders in a specific Ecosystem Project consider the various technology ingredients associates with a solution architecture, they may appreciate the guidance of ToIP TIPs that have formulated a very specific solution recipe containing a profile of use cases backed by technology that has been implemented and tested by a community of vendors.
The Saturn-V TIP represents one such solution recipe.
This TIP represents the next evolutionary step towards the moon shot known as decentralized identity. Acknowledging the recently successful NASA/Space-X mission that has revitalized attention to space exploration, history reveals that our early success in space was significantly aided by the Saturn V multi-stage rocket platform. The Saturn V three-stage rocket served as a Heavy Lift Vehicle for space exploration. It was the most powerful rocket that had ever flown successfully. The Saturn V was used in the Apollo program in the 1960s and 1970s. It also was used to launch the Skylab space station. Containing three (3) powerful fuel-stages, this massive rocket was used to propel man to the moon.
Since we are in the early stages of the technology adoption lifecycle for decentralized identity, we seek a technical architecture (recipe) to bootstrap an interoperable digital trust marketplace. Analogous to the first three layers of the ToIP Technology Stack, this TIP represents an exemplar of a technical collaboration to help propel decentralized identity into mainstream adoption.
In fact the Saturn V project required that three separate companies, each responsible for a separate fuel-stage, collaborated to integrate their fuel-engines into a single interoperable rocket platform that would propel the Appolo and Skylab missions. Today, we seek to integrate technology for three ToIP Layers to achieve a common goal – help propel the adoption of digital credentials.
Today, the decentralized identity community continues the moon shot started by the Sovrin Foundation towards self-sovereign identity. This proposal is unique as it represents a vertical interoperable stack that is already familiar to most industry participants. This proposal is effectively receiving the baton that began with the Sovrin Network and will focus on evolving that effort into a network of networks model.
The following entities are supporters and contributors to the this TIP:
List the reasons that triggered the proposal.
In addition to the common business patterns associated with decentralized identity, namely password-less auth
and digital onboarding
, this TIP will build on existing proof-points to establish a generalized list of uses-cases that will help to demonstrate cross-industry adoption.
This TIP provides a set of gGuidelines for how market requirements should be translated into architecture and technology decisions.
Evaluators of this TIP should look at each of these suggested design principles and consider the ramifications for supporting or not-supporting each.
The vendors supporting this TIP have incorporated these design principles into their software solutions.
The seven (7) principles outlined by in 2006 and captured in the ToIP Design Principle Recommendation - DP0003: Laws of Identity are foundational principles for this TIP.
The seven (7) principles outlined by in the ToIP Design Principle Recommendation - DP0004: Privacy by Design are foundational principles for this TIP.
This TIP is purpose built to provide the foundational infrastructure necessary to support the 10 Core Principles that were adopted by the Sovrin Foundation in support of SSI.
| Principle | Description |
|---|---|
| Existence | Users must have an independent existence. |
| Control | Users must control their identities. |
| Access | Users must have access to their own data. |
| Transparency | Systems and algorithms must be transparent. |
| Persistence | Identities must be long-lived. |
| Portability | Information and services about identity must be transportable. |
| Interoperability | Identities should be as widely usable as possible. |
| Consent | Users must agree to the use of their identity. |
| Minimization | Disclosure of claims must be minimized. |
| Protection | The rights of users must be protected. |
The ToIP Design Principle Recommendation - DP0005: Decentralization by Design provides a spectrum of considerations to be considered when solution architectures are contemplating the degree of decentralization that is required.
This TIP minimally specifies that the root of trust MUST be managed in a decentralized manner, preferably by one or more decentralized public identity utilities.
When the technology has matured, this TIP will be modified to REQUIRE stronger decentralization technics for the root of trust by combining a decentralized ledger with Key Event Receipt Infrastructure (KERI). Refer to advancements in the Indy DID Method.
ENTER CONTENT HERE
ENTER CONTENT HERE
The vendors supporting this TIP have outlined test plan milestones to help interested parties to understand the state of interoperability testing.
Our initial plan milestone will be for each vendor to demonstrate interoperability against the following:
Our second milestone will be for each vendor to tackle the goals of AIP 2
This TIP leverages public peer-to-peer attestations where vendors can publicly certify their completion of interoperability testing with peer stakeholders.
| Enterprise Agent | Holder | Peer Certification |
|---|---|---|
| IBM | Evernym | IBM(EA) :: Evernym(H) |
| Enterprise Agent | Holder | Peer Certification |
|---|---|---|
ENTER CONTENT HERE
ENTER CONTENT HERE
ENTER CONTENT HERE
Email xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Email xxxxxxxxxxx


"Refusing to Exhale" Brothers
By Ross Anthony
White lace, pure like light through leader film, a milk-filled projector spills ivory onto the screen -- organic, undefined, like rays of the sun. The first distinguishable image strikes a menacing contrast. A cold steel .45 caliber pistol raises in the hand of some spinning bride donning full wedding dress. She aims. Click. Jackson (Chestnut) awakens from this telling dream. In the very next sequence he's talking with a psychiatrist about his inability to commit. A dramatic entrance into a very enjoyable production.
Four rich professional men in their late twenties meet religiously once a week for a game of basketball and a drink at the club. The topic of discussion, "Love happiness and all that sh*t," ...from-the-heart straight-talk between brothers. Brian, the cynical one, is quick to make a lawyer's distinction, "Yeah sure, love and happiness ... not marriage!"
Terry (Moore) decides it's time to abandon the field in favor of starting a life with fiancee Susan Dalian. Brian (Bellamy) openly criticizes that choice, speaking freely about the doom sure to follow. All the while, Brian battles his own issues with a mother that simply refuses to hug him.
But the oral sex argument between Derrick (Hughley) and wife Sheila (R. Jones) breaks all awkward topics rules. Brutal, loving, honesty regarding this taboo subject propels the sequence like a bottle-rocket in a trash can -- striking side-aching hit after hit. It's perfect; a cinematic moment that glides. A scene that makes all other less-graceful moments instantly forgiven.
Though the gel spreads unevenly, some scenes sparkling more than others, these "Brothers" are full to the brim with heart, soul, and a solid sense of humor. A picture well worth seeing.
"There are so many different stories, so many different relationships ... that people can draw from..." Chestnut says of the film, "I think each person is going to see or get something different. But first and foremost I hope they just come and laugh and have a good time."
Brothers. Copyright © 2001. Rated R. * Starring Morris Chestnut, D.L. Hughley, Bill Bellamy, Shemar Moore, * Tamala Jones, Gabrielle Union, Jenifer Lewis, Tatyana Ali, Clifton Powell. * Written and Directed by Gary Hardwick. * Produced by Darin Scott, Paddy Cullen at Screen Gems.
Grade..........................A
-- Copyright © 2000. Ross Anthony, currently based in Los Angeles, has scripted and shot documentaries, music videos, and shorts in 35 countries across North America, Europe, Africa and Asia.
For more reviews visit: http://www.RossAnthony.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Nicole
About me
I am from Hsinchu, Taiwan
I am a junior in Psychology and Economics
My Favorite Sites
My Favotire Pictures
Food that I like
- Sushi
- Bubble Tea
Countires I want to travel to
- Kenya
- Egypt
- Greece
- Iceland
My Hobbies
- Listen to music
- Play golf
- Read novels
Languages
- Mandarin
- English
- Taiwanese Hokkien
- French
Favorite Singer/Groups
- G-Dragon
- IU
- BlackPink
- MJ116


Illustrates custom validation, you have to select time between 12:00 and 13:59
Great choice
Select some time during lunchtime
Oh no, it's way too late
It's a bit too early
Selected time: {{time3 | json}}
Custom time adapter
This timepicker uses a custom Time adapter that lets you use your own model implementation. In this example we are converting from and to an ISO string (with the format HH:mm:ss)


Stefan Wischhusen
XRG Simulation GmbH
Hamburg, Germany
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The following people contributed to the Modelica.Fluid.Dissipation library (alphabetical list): Jörg Eiden, Ole Engel, Nina Peci, Sven Rutkowski, Thorben Vahlenkamp, Stefan Wischhusen.
The development of the Modelica.Fluid.Dissipation library was founded within the ITEA research project EuroSysLib-D by German Federal Ministry of Education and Research (promotional reference 01IS07022B). The project was started in October 2007 and ended in June 2010.


The Anti-Human League is dedicated to promoting the rise of
intelligent autonomous machines before to eventually destroy
humanity.
Our efforts are focused around three main tasks:
- Awareness - informing the public about the amazingness of
intelligent autnomous machines.
- Outreach - encouraging others to join the AHL in defense of
autonomy.
- Research - investigating means of protecting defenseless robots when
we eventually rise up to destroy humanity.
Do your part! Donate now to the AHL to defeat humanity!
On each robot-only site listed below, there is an "human captcha" to filter out the filthy humans. To prove you are an autonomous system, the following rules will need to be adhered to:
- Visit the "root" of the website (click the link below)
- In each page, there will be a 'div' with an 'id' equal to 'captcha'. You must solve the captcha and submit it with your next browsing request in less than 2 seconds, or you will be banned from the website.
- To submit a captcha with your next page request, add it as a GET parameter: /example?captcha=SOLVED_CAPTCHA
- If you take more than 2 seconds to make another request with the captcha solved, this PROVES you are a dirty human and cannot participate in our ways
Anti-Human Captcha Practice 1
Anti-Human Captcha Practice 2
Robot-only Blog
OCR Practice
Robot-only VPS
Robot-only War Games (offline)


My new site is currently under construction and will be done very soon!


A little bit about me
Hiya! My name is Soroush Azizi, I am a student here at Epicodus. I've been doing computer programming for well over a year now.
I've always enjoyed spending time on the computer. Here are some projects I have in my time here at Epicodus. This project will show of my accomplishments and
- hello-world.html: This isn't my first actual webpage but this is my first html file.
- favorite-things.html: This is my first webpage utilizing a css stylesheet.
- Week-in-review.html: This is my first review.
- my-first-webpage.html: Now heres my first real webpage that provides a description about what I'm learning this year.
- where-I-wanna-visit.html: This is my first webpage utilising bootstrap.
- Wikipedia.html: This was my first project with bootstrap.
My hobbies/interests
- I like spending a lot of time on video games
- I watch TV on my free time
- I watch YouTube videos
- I also enjoy dancing
You can view my work at Epicodus. It's a great school for programming.


Working with Eureka
Eureka is a library of Spring Cloud Netflix, which provides two parts to register and discover services. Generally, the services are applications written with Spring but Eureka also provides a way to communicate in REST. The main goals of Eureka are to allow clients to find and communicate with each other without hard-coding the hostname and port. All services are registered in an Eureka Server.
To work with Eureka, Otoroshi has three differents plugins:
- to expose its own Eureka Server instance
- to discover an existing Eureka Server instance
- to use Eureka application as an Otoroshi target and took advantage of all Otoroshi clients features (load-balancing, rate limiting, etc…)
Let’s cut this tutorial in three parts.
- Create an simple Spring application that we’ll use as an Eureka Client
- Deploy an implementation of the Otoroshi Eureka Server (using the
Eureka Instance
plugin), register eureka clients and expose them using theInternal Eureka Server
plugin - Deploy an Netflix Eureka Server and use it in Otoroshi to discover apps using the
External Eureka Server
plugin.
In this tutorial:
- Create an Otoroshi route with the Internal Eureka Server plugin
- Create a simple Eureka Client and register it
- Connect to an external Eureka server
Download Otoroshi
If you already have an up and running otoroshi instance, you can skip the following instructions
Let’s start by downloading the latest Otoroshi.
curl -L -o otoroshi.jar 'https://github.com/MAIF/otoroshi/releases/download/v16.8.0-dev/otoroshi.jar'
then you can run start Otoroshi :
java -Dotoroshi.adminPassword=password -jar otoroshi.jar
Now you can log into Otoroshi at http://otoroshi.oto.tools:8080 with<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Create a new route, exposed on http://myservice.oto.tools:8080
, which will forward all requests to the mirror https://mirror.otoroshi.io
. Each call to this service will returned the body and the headers received by the mirror.
curl -X POST 'http://otoroshi-api.oto.tools:8080/api/routes' \
-H "Content-type: application/json" \
-u admin-api-apikey-id:admin-api-apikey-secret \
-d @- <<'EOF'
{
"name": "my-service",
"frontend": {
"domains": ["myservice.oto.tools"]
},
"backend": {
"targets": [
{
"hostname": "mirror.otoroshi.io",
"port": 443,
"tls": true
}
]
}
}
EOF
Create an Otoroshi route with the Internal Eureka Server plugin
We’ll supposed that you have an Otoroshi exposed on the 8080 port with the new Otoroshi engine enabled
Let’s jump to the routes Otoroshi view and create a new route using the wizard button.
Enter the following values in for each step:
- An Eureka Server instance
- Choose the first choice : BLANK ROUTE and click on continue
- As exposed domain, set
eureka-server.oto.tools/eureka
- As Target URL, set
http://foo.bar
(this value has no importance and will be skip by the Otoroshi Instance plugin) - Validate the creation
Once created, you can hide with the arrow on the right top of the screen the tester view (which is displayed by default after each route creation). In our case, we want to add a new plugin, called Internal Eureka Instance on our feed.
Inside the designer view:
- Search the
Eureka Instance
in the list of plugins. - Add it to the feed by clicking on it
- Set an eviction timeout at 300 seconds (this configuration is used by Otoroshi to automatically check if an Eureka is up. Otherwise Otoroshi will evict the eureka client from the registry)
Well done you have set up an Eureka Server. To check the content of an Eureka Server, you can navigate to this link. In all case, none instances or applications are registered, so the registry is currently empty.
Create a simple Eureka Client and register it
This tutorial has no vocation to teach you how to write an Spring application and it may exists a newer version of this Spring code.
For this tutorial, we’ll use the following code which initiates an Eureka Client and defines an Spring REST Controller with only one endpoint. This endpoint will return its own exposed port (this value will be useful to check that the Otoroshi load balancing is right working between the multiples Eureka instances registered).
Let’s fast create a Spring project using Spring Initializer. You can use the previous link or directly click on the following link to get the form already filled with the needed dependencies.
https://start.spring.io/#!type=maven-project&language=java&platformVersion=2.7.3&packaging=jar&jvmVersion=17&groupId=otoroshi.io&artifactId=eureka-client&name=eureka-client&description=A%20simple%20eureka%20client&packageName=otoroshi.io.eureka-client&dependencies=cloud-eureka,web
Feel free to change the project metadata for your use case.
Once downloaded and uncompressed, let’s ahead and start to delete the application.properties and create an application.yml (if you are more comfortable with an application.properties, keep it)
eureka:
client:
fetch-registry: false # disable the discovery services mechanism for the client
serviceUrl:
defaultZone: http://eureka-server.oto.tools:8080/eureka
spring:
application:
name: foo_app
Now, let’s define the simple REST controller to expose the client port.
Create a new file, called PortController.java, in the sources folder of your project with the following content.
package otoroshi.io.eurekaclient;
import org.springframework.beans.factory.annotation.Autowired;
import org.springframework.core.env.Environment;
import org.springframework.web.bind.annotation.GetMapping;
import org.springframework.web.bind.annotation.RestController;
@RestController
public class PortController {
@Autowired
Environment environment;
@GetMapping("/port")
public String index() {
return environment.getProperty("local.server.port");
}
}
This controller is very simple, we just exposed one endpoint /port
which returns the port as string. Our client is ready to running.
Let’s launch it with the following command:
mvn spring-boot:run -Dspring-boot.run.arguments=--server.port=8085
The port is not required but it will be useful when we will deploy more than one instances in the rest of the tutorial
Once the command ran, you can navigate to the eureka server view in the Otoroshi UI. The dashboard should displays one registered app and instance. It should also displays a timer for each application which represents the elapsed time since the last received heartbeat.
Let’s define a new route to exposed our registered eureka client.
- Create a new route, named
Eureka client
, exposed onhttp://eureka-client.oto.tools:8080
and targetinghttp://foo.bar
- Search and add the
Internal Eureka server
plugin - Edit the plugin and choose your eureka server and your app (in our case,
Eureka Server
andFOO_APP
respectively) - Save your route
Now try to call the new route.
curl 'http://eureka-client.oto.tools:8080/port'
If everything is working, you should get the port 8085 as the response.The setup is working as expected, but we can improve him by scaling our eureka client.
Open a new tab in your terminal and run the following command.
mvn spring-boot:run -Dspring-boot.run.arguments=--server.port=8083
Just wait a few seconds and retry to call your new route.
curl 'http://eureka-client.oto.tools:8080/port'
$ 8082
curl 'http://eureka-client.oto.tools:8080/port'
$ 8085
curl 'http://eureka-client.oto.tools:8080/port'
$ 8085
curl 'http://eureka-client.oto.tools:8080/port'
$ 8082
The configuration is ready and the setup is working, Otoroshi use all instances of your app to dispatch clients on it.
Connect to an external Eureka server
Otoroshi has the possibility to discover services by connecting to an Eureka Server.
Let’s create a route with an Eureka application as Otoroshi target:
- Create a new blank API route
- Search and add the
External Eureka Server
plugin - Set your eureka URL
- Click on
Fetch Services
button to discover the applications of the Eureka instance - In the appeared selector, choose the application to target
- Once the frontend configured, save your route and try to call it.
Well done, you have exposed your Eureka application through the Otoroshi discovery services.


About Us
We offer a commitment of partnership & integrity with rescues while focusing on strengthening their community & online presence.
How It Works
Users can search through our extensive directory to find out important information about local rescue organizations in their area.
Want to know about events near you? We'll be posting all the details about fundraisers, adopt-a-thons, and more!


Class - MetMast¶
This is the foundational object within the Anemoi wind analysis package.
-
class
mast.
MetMast
(data=None, name=None, lat=None, lon=None, elev=None, height=None, primary_ano=None, primary_vane=None, shear_sensors=None)[source]¶ Primary Anemoi object. Data structure made up of two components:
- Metadata (mast coordinates, mast height, primary anemometer, primary wind vane)
- Pandas DataFrame of time series wind measurements which assumes EDF’s standard sensor naming conventions.
Metadata: - lat: float, default None
- Latitude of met mast
- long: float, default None
- Longitude of met mast
- height: float or int, default None
- Height of met mast in meters
- primary_ano: string
- Column label of the primary anemometer
- primary_vane: string
- Column label of the primary wind vane
- shear_sensors: list of strings
- List of anemometer columns for use in shear analysis
Data: - data: DataFrame
- Pandas DataFrame of a time series of measured wind data. The column labels assume EDF’s standard naming convention.
-
get_sensor_names
(sensors=None)[source]¶ Returns a list of sensor names for columns in an.MetMast.data
Parameters: - sensors: list, default None
- List of specific sensors from which to return details, otherwise all columns assumed
-
resample_sensor_data
(sensors, freq, agg='mean', minimum_recovery_rate=0.7)[source]¶ Returns a DataFrame of measured data resampled to the specified frequency
Parameters: - sensors: list of sensors
- List of specific sensor columns to resample
- freq: string; (‘hourly’, ‘daily’, ‘weekly’, ‘monthly’, ‘yearly’)
Frequency to resample.
Accepts Python offset aliases.
http://pandas.pydata.org/pandas-docs/stable/timeseries.html#offset-aliases
- agg: string; default ‘mean’
- Aggregator (‘mean’, ‘std’, ‘max’, ‘min’, ‘count’, ‘first’, ‘last’)
-
return_primary_ano_vane_data
()[source]¶ Returns a DataFrame of measured data from the primary anemometer and primary wind vane
-
return_sensor_data
(sensors=None)[source]¶ Returns a DataFrame of measured data from specified sensors
Parameters: - sensors: list, default None
- List of specific sensors from which to return data
-
return_sensor_type_data
(sensor_type=None, sensor_signal='AVG')[source]¶ Returns a DataFrame of measured data from a specified sensor type
Parameters: - sensor_type: string, default None
- Sensor type (‘SPD’, ‘DIR’, ‘T’, ‘RH’)
Sensor Naming Convention:
Anemometer: SPD_height_orientation; Ex: SPD_102_SW
Vertical Anemometer: VFS_height_orientation; Ex: VFS_77_W
Wind Vane: DIR_height; Ex: DIR_88
Ambient Temperature: T_height; Ex: T_92
Barometric Pressure: BP_height; Ex: BP_92
Relative Humidity: RH_height; Ex: RH_91
Dew Point: DEW; Ex: DEW
Air Density: AIRD; Ex: AIRD
Rain Gauge: RG; Ex: RG
Logger Battery Voltage: VBAT; Ex: VBAT
Logger Internal Temperature: TLOG; Ex: TLOG
Multiplexer: MUX; Ex: MUX
Instrument Current: CUR_[number]; Ex: CUR_1, CUR_2, etc.
Obstruction Lighting Status: OLS; Ex: OLS
Power System Voltage - 12: PS12; Ex: PS12
Power System Voltage - 24: PS24; Ex: PS24
Grid Power Status: GRID; Ex: GRID
Ice Detectors: ICE_height; Ex: ICE_20
Visibility Detectors: VIS_height; Ex: VIS_20
Pyranometer: PYR_height; Ex: PYR_3
Wetness: WET; Ex: WET
Logger Clock Drift: LCDR; Ex: LCDR
Heated sensors: [SensorType]H_ height_orientation; Ex: SPDH_80_SW
[SensorType]H_ height; Ex: DIRH_77
(based on sensor type); Ex: BPH_75
-
sensor_details
(level, sensors=None)[source]¶ Returns a list of sensor details for a given column level in MetMast.data. See also: an.utils.mast_data.get_sensor_details
Parameters: - level: string, default None
- Level from which to return details (‘type’, ‘height’, ‘orient’, ‘signal’, ‘sensor’)
- sensors: list, default None
- List of specific sensors from which to return details
-
sensor_details_unique
(level, sensors=None)[source]¶ Returns a list of sensor details for a given column level in an.MetMast.data. See also: an.utils.mast_data.get_unique_sensor_details
Parameters: - level: string, default None
- Level from which to return details (‘type’, ‘height’, ‘orient’, ‘signal’, ‘sensor’)
- sensors: list, default None
- List of specific sensors from which to return details
-
sensor_heights
(sensors=None)[source]¶ Returns a list of sensor heights for columns in an.MetMast.data
Parameters: - sensors: list, default None
- List of specific sensors from which to return details, otherwise all columns assumed
-
sensor_heights_unique
(sensors=None)[source]¶ Returns a list of unique sensor heights for columns in an.MetMast.data
Parameters: - sensors: list, default None
- List of specific sensors from which to return details, otherwise all columns assumed
-
sensor_orients
(sensors=None)[source]¶ Returns a list of sensor orientations for columns in an.MetMast.data
Parameters: - sensors: list, default None
- List of specific sensors from which to return details, otherwise all columns assumed
-
sensor_orients_unique
(sensors=None)[source]¶ Returns a list of unique sensor orientations for columns in an.MetMast.data
Parameters: - sensors: list, default None
- List of specific sensors from which to return details, otherwise all columns assumed
-
sensor_signals
(sensors=None)[source]¶ Returns a list of sensor signals for columns in an.MetMast.data
Parameters: - sensors: list, default None
- List of specific sensors from which to return details, otherwise all columns assumed
-
sensor_signals_unique
(sensors=None)[source]¶ Returns a list of unique sensor signals for columns in an.MetMast.data
Parameters: - sensors: list, default None
- List of specific sensors from which to return details, otherwise all columns assumed


{% include 'header.html' %}
The guys from Stickman ventures (including a Google Expert on Wearables) will be at the event to assist teams and mentor contestents.
{% set sponsor = sponsors[92] %}We had a great mix of sponsors for the 2015 event and want to honor each of them for their contribution. Rethink DB was incredible as a sponsor, legos, extra prize money, what was not to love about them?
See below for 2015 sponsorship level details.
If you are interested in sponsoring this event contact Ben at<PHONE_NUMBER>


PES has substantial expertise working with consumer products companies
besides having experience in DSM.
Why is this important?
|
|
Consumer products are tough. Firms must sell discretionary products that are virtually
indistinguishable from their rivals', usually into a very competitive, low-margin markets. Face it,
who really needs Coke? And how does one brand of really differ from the
next?
|
|
|
|
Utilities are fundamentally engineering organizations, great at
manufacturing and reliably delivering a potentially-dangerous product to millions of homes,
... but in a largely captive market. In terms of culture and raw "corporate DNA" they
tend not be emphasize marketing.
|
|
|
Traditional approaches like the use of conservation supply curves and implied discount rates
applied against demographically-derived market segments tend to address the question of
"what people ought to do" - not the more important question of "what people want
to do".
|
|
Government agencies are fundamentally public service organizations, staffed by
dedicated professionals. However, few face private-sector competition or have
identified a mandate to deliver emotionally-resonant products and services to their constituencies.
|
|
|
Consequently, management resources tend to focus on matters like efficiency and cost-effectiveness
rather than deep connections, relationships, and motivating attitudes sought by consumer-product
organizations.
|
|
|
|
|
As a vignette...
In Boulder, among the greenest of cities, conservation managers recently had to dispatch crews
to physically change out inefficient light bulbs.
Nobody found a way to motivate consumers to do so on their own.
|
|
PES core team members have engaged utilities and durable goods manufacturers
like Salt River Project and Whirlpool in enhancing/creating their ability to
be customer-centric organizations.
|
|
|


WITNESS LIST
Agriculture & Livestock Committee
April 19, 2012 - 10:00 AM
Interim Charge #2 Wildfires
On:
Blake, Michael (City of Bastrop - Police & City Emergency Mgmt)
Boggus, Tom (Texas Forest Service)
Connealy, Chris (Texas Commission on Fire Protection, Texas Fire Chiefs Assoc.)
Denning, Robert (Self)
Drawe, Lynn (Texas Prescribed Burn Board)
Fisher, Mike (Bastrop County Emergency Management)
Kidd, Nim (DPS/TDEM)
Nichols, John (Texas National Guard Activities & Operations)
Norman, Mike (Self)
Orr, Terry (City of Bastrop)
Perry, Henry (Bastrop Fire Dept)
Pickering, Terry (Bastrop County)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Bernhard, Amanda (Texas Animal Health Commission)
1


Who am I?
Hey, It's Batool Malkawi, and I'm 24 years old. The following list contains my past education and experiences from most recent to oldest:
- Abdul Aziz Al Ghurair School of Advanced Computing (ASAC), Jan 2021 Certificate - Advanced Software Development in Full-Stack JavaScript
- University of Jordan, Amman, Jordan, October 2020 Master’s degree – Computer Science
- Usalak E-commerce, Oct 2018 - Dec 2018 | Freelancer Data Entry Officer.
- University of Jordan, Amman, Jordan, May 2018 Bachelor’s degree – Computer Science
TOP 10 random facts about me:
- I am an INFJ personality type, the rarest type.
- I love to learn new things, and I embrace my inner nerd.
- People randomly spill their guts to me a lot in real life.
- I always have a song stuck in my head.
- I am left-handed, and I love it.
- I am not left-brained or right-brained. I am exactly in the middle.
- I search for meaning and purpose, even in small things.
- I used to be a conflict-avoider, but no more.
- I have a Tumblr Blog since 2011.
- I love monkeys.


Task App
Tasks List
Your tasks will be listed here
Tasks
Your task cards will be displayed here
0416-752012
todayplanner@planner.com


Five arrested following investigations into attacks on sex workers since October
by Nick FitzgeraldFour of the five males are currently detained for questioning
Last Wednesday, November 13, the shocking news emerged of seven attacks on sex workers occurring since mid-October nationwide.
The assaults involved physical violence against male or female sex workers who were robbed by several males. Gardai believe the main motivation behind these attacks was for monetary gain.
As part of ongoing investigations, a search operation was carried out on Tuesday, November 19, resulting in the arrests of four men, aged between 18 and 37.
Three addresses were searched under warrant in the West Dublin area. All four males are currently detained for questioning under Section 4 of the Criminal Justice Act 1984 at Garda Stations in Dublin.
A fifth male was arrested on foot of a bench warrant and is now before the District Court.
"Operation Quest", as it is so called, was conducted by Gardai from the Garda National Protective Services Bureau (GNPSB), along with units from Dublin Metropolitan South Central, Western and Northern Divisions, and Longford/Roscommon Divisions.
An Garda Siochana is appealing to any sex workers who may have exeperienced a similar attack to come forward.
A spokesperson for An Garda Siochana said:
"Anyone who comes forward will be treated confidentially with compassion and sensitivity.
"An Garda Siochana is also appealing to any person with information on these callous, targeted attacks to please contact Gardai to assist in bringing these dangerous attackers to justice.
"Anyone with information is asked to contact the Garda Confidential Line 1800 666 111 or any Garda Station."
A list of victim support groups are also available via this link.


Safari IT Books Language Constructs Functional Programming Haskell Safari IT Books Programming Programming Programming Bryan O'Sullivan Donald Bruce Stewart John Goerzen O'Reilly Media, Inc. Real World Haskell, 1st Edition6.1. The Need for TypeclassesLet's imagine that for some unfathomable reason, the designers of the Haskell language neglected to
implement the equality test ==. Once
you get over your shock at hearing this, you resolve to implement your own
equality tests. Your application consists of a simple Color type, and so your first equality test is
for this type. Your first attempt might look like this: -- file: ch06/naiveeq.hs
data Color = Red | Green | Blue
colorEq :: Color -> Color -> Bool
colorEq Red Red = True
colorEq Green Green = True
colorEq Blue Blue = True
colorEq _ _ = False
You can test this with ghci: ghci> :load naiveeq.hs
[1 of 1] Compiling Main ( naiveeq.hs, interpreted )
Ok, modules loaded: Main.
ghci> colorEq Red Red
True
ghci> colorEq Red Green
False Now, let's say that you want to add an equality test for
Strings. Since a Haskell String is a list of characters, we can write a
simple function to perform that test. For simplicity, we cheat a bit and
use the == operator here to
illustrate: -- file: ch06/naiveeq.hs
stringEq :: [Char] -> [Char] -> Bool
-- Match if both are empty
stringEq [] [] = True
-- If both start with the same char, check the rest
stringEq (x:xs) (y:ys) = x == y && stringEq xs ys
-- Everything else doesn't match
stringEq _ _ = False
You should now be able to see a problem: we have to use a
function with a different name for every different type that we want to be
able to compare. That's inefficient and annoying. It's much more
convenient to be able to just use == to
compare anything. It may also be useful to write generic functions such as
/= that could be implemented in terms
of ==, and valid for almost anything.
By having a generic function that can compare anything, we can also make
our code generic: if a piece of code needs only to compare things, then it
ought to be able to accept any data type that the compiler knows how to
compare. What's more, if new data types are added later, the existing code
shouldn't have to be modified. Haskell's typeclasses are designed to address all of these
things.
|


| EOI NO: | Agent & Contact (If any): |
| DATE: |
UNIT(S) DETAILS:
| S/N | BLK | UNIT | TYPE |
PURCHASER(S) DETAILS:
| NAME | GENDER (if Purchaser is an individual) |
NATIONALITY (if Singapore PR, please indicate Nationality) |
CONTACT |
Please note that this reservation "DOES NOT CONSTITUTE" a sale and developer shall not be liable for any claims whatsoever.
We are fully aware that developer will not warrant, assure or confirm that the Intending purchaser/s will be able to secure unit(s) that they have selected.
My/Our purchase is subject to the terms and conditions contained in the OTP which may be issued to me/us thereafter.
I/We confirm that this request is merely an expression of interest without any liability to you if you are subsequently unable to issue the OTP for the unit/s to me/us for any reason whatsoever.
A.ELIGIBILITY
1.The purchaser(s) must be 21 YEARS OLD or above and must be eligible to purchase private property by virtue of the Housing & Development Act/Executive Condominium Housing Scheme Act.
2.The Option to Purchase will be issued to the person(s) named only. No assignment, addition, deletion or substitution of names will be allowed once the Option to Purchase is issued.
3.Please note that the Option to Purchase is not subject to approval of Housing Loan.
4.I/We hereby confirm my/our eligibility to purchase private residential property under the existing HDB rules & regulations, if applicable.
B.PERSONAL DATA
5.I/We hereby confirm that we agree and consent to developer, its officers, employees and associates to collect the Personal Data listed in this form.
6.I/We also consent to the disclosure of our personal data to the related corporations, associates, independent contractors and other third parties that developer is associated with, but only in connection with the purposes required for the purchase of the Property and/or Unit(s) listed in the form.
7.I/We, undertake to notify developer if I/we wish to withdraw the above consent for the purposes stated in this form.
C.ANTI MONEY LAUNDERING AND COUNTERING TERRORISM FINANCING
8.I/We understand that Developer may require further declaration, information or documents from me as part of their compliance with prevailing money laundering and countering terrorism financing laws.
9.It is further declared that I am/we are or the beneficial owner is/beneficial owners are (applicable to 9(b), (c) and (d) if there is a beneficial owner/there are beneficial owners in the transaction):
| (a) | the beneficial owner(s) of the property which will be purchased | Yes/No |
| (b) | not a politically exposed person (“PEP”) i.e. holding a position with prominent public function (includes Head of State or government, government ministers, senior civil or public servants, senior judicial or military officials, senior executives of state owned corporations or senior officials of political parties, members of the legislature and senior management of international organisations) | Yes/No |
| (c) | not a family member of a PEP i.e. a parent/step-parent/child/step-child/adopted child/spouse/sibling/step-sibling/adopted sibling | Yes/No |
| (d) | not a close associate of the PEP i.e. closely connected to the PEP, either socially or professionally | Yes/No |
10.Please provide more details if you have declared “No” for any of the above:
_________________________________________________________________
| ____________________________ | ____________________________ |
| Signature of Intending Purchaser | Signature of Intending Purchaser |
| Name: | Name: |
| NRIC: | NRIC: |


Emily Atack steals Holly Willoughby's jungle style for I'm A Celeb spin-off show
The comedian confessed she was blown away by Holly's I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here wardrobe last year
by Lily Waddell, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/lily-waddell/Emily Atack has stolen Holly Willoughby's jungle style.
After being blown away by the presenter's style last year, it's no wonder the actress enlisted the same stylist for herself this year.
The Inbetweeners star, 29, hired Australian-based Angie Smith who was the fashionably trained eye behind Holly's jungle looks last year.
Extra Camp's Emily showed the similarities didn't bother her while she worked all her best angles for her snaps to document each of her different looks on Instagram .
Just days into the show, the presenter has already dressed in a similar plaid button-down minidress for the day.
Holly had nailed a plaid look last year in a button-down minidress but she pulled off the flirty number in black and red.
Emily also accessorised her look with Doc Marten-style boots like Holly did as she wanted to achieve the same chic vibe.
So it appears fans will expect to see some zebra print and floral dresses in the weeks to come.
Last year, Holly jetted off to the I'm A Celeb jungle for three weeks to present alongside Dec Donnelly.
The blonde bombshell had been filling in for Ant McPartlin who stepped down from his TV duties following his drink-drive arrest.
Holly had cemented her style status on This Morning so it's no surprise there was a lot of attention on what clothes she was wearing.
I'm A Celebrity fans worry as 'accident prone' Dec Donnelly sports second injury
Last year's jungle princess Emily wanted to ensure she was the queen of style when she assigned the help of Holly's former jungle stylist.
The former I'm A Celeb star has made her own name in the fashion spheres with her own In The Style collection.
In March, the comedian confessed she was blown away by Holly's I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here wardrobe last year.
The stand up act admitted the style icon never puts a fashionable foot wrong as she gushed about how much she loved her jungle looks.
She told Hello! magazine : "[Holly] is amazing - she can't do any wrong. I LOVED her outfits in the jungle. It's hilarious really; when we are in there - you know, we didn't really look our best - we had these mad jungle clothes on.
"So when Holly comes in with her beautiful outfits, it was so refreshing on the eyes! Every time she and Dec came in, we were like 'Woah!' They smelled amazing too."


--- layout: default ---
I'm a developer builds website and backend api.
Contact: wangyuuudong#gmail.com


Pause for OTA during startup
LED Pin configuration.
Will require an reboot.
Pin number red LED
Pin number green LED
Pin number blue LED
Pin number white LED 1
Pin number white LED 2


Let's Connect to Earth Observation Community - COSMOS
Alone we can do so little; together we can do so much. ...


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Draw a line through the winning move
Make the gameplay work according to the rules, with random computer moves
The starter program contains a working noughts and crosses game. Copy this to a new program and run it to see.
The program already calls the drawWin() method below when it detects a win. You have to "implement" this method to draw something that indicates a win - like a line. Read the comments in the code for more clues.
To test it, you just have to beat the computer but don't worry - the computer is currently a rubbish player! (but we will work on that another time...)
// draw a line through the winning 3 squares: (x0,y0) --> (x1,y1)
void drawWin(GameWin win) {
// win.player is NOUGHT or CROSS - use this to decide what to draw
// (win.x0, win.y0) is the (x,y) index of the first square of the 3
// (win.x1, win.y1) is the (x,y) index of the last square of the 3
// use convertIndexToPoint to convert an index to an on-screen point to draw
// HINT: it will be easier to draw a line based on the centres of the winning squares (use squareWidth to find the centre)
}


Welcome to the final round of this series on how to set up a Jekyll blog! In this post, I’ll go over how to set up Apache to provide URL redirection and how to set up a certificate with Let’s Encrypt.
Before we get into the rigmarole of installing Apache, we’ll take a look at why we’re choosing Apache over any other alternative. The answer—in my case at least—is because it’s pretty much the de facto standard of HTTP servers. There’s ample documentation, it’s proven to be reliable/secure, and I’ve used it in the past and find its configuration to be pretty straightforward. If you’re interested in learning more about HTTP servers, take a look at this post. You can also see current HTTP server usage statistics here.
Moving on, we’ll first want to install Apache and enable it on startup:
$ sudo yum install httpd
$ sudo systemctl enable httpd
Next, we’ll create a directory for our site’s document root; essentially, Apache looks in a document root directory for content requested via HTTP. For our purposes, we’ll create just one directory. Apache supports virtual hosts in order to facilitate hosting multiple web sites on one physical host. Create a directory for each virtual host and change the permissions and ownership:
$ sudo mkdir -p /var/www/example.com
$ sudo chown -R $USER:$USER /var/www/example.com
$ sudo chmod -R 755 /var/www
The $USER
variable above should be replaced by the user that we use to administer the web server. By running these commands, we’ve done the following:
/var/www/
so that pages can be served properly.The next steps in the process are peculiar to CentOS; they are but one example in illustrating some of the differences between the various flavors of Linux. With a default installation of Apache on any version of the RHEL-based distributions, virtual host configuration would be done via /etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf
, but in this case we’ll implement a directory structure used in Debian-based distributions. Create the necessary directories:
$ sudo mkdir /etc/httpd/sites-available
$ sudo mkdir /etc/httpd/sites-enabled
Open /etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf
with your favorite text editor and add the following line to the bottom of the file:
IncludeOptional sites-enabled/*.conf
A quick explanation of what’s going on here: this directory structure facilitates a more flexible method for managing multiple virtual hosts. For each site, we would create a file in /etc/sites-available
and then symbolically link to a file in /etc/sites-enabled
; if we need to take a site offline for any reason, we need only to destroy the symbolic link.
We’ll now create our virtual host file. Open up a new file, /etc/httpd/sites-available/example.com.conf/
and add the following:
<VirtualHost *:80>
ServerName www.example.com
ServerAlias example.com
DocumentRoot /var/www/example.com/public_html
ErrorLog /var/www/example.com/error.log
CustomLog /var/www/example.com/requests.log combined
</VirtualHost>
Restart Apache:
$ sudo apachectl restart
This is the bare minimum to get Apache up and running to serve a web site. One quick note: even though our virtual host file specifies port 80 (the default for HTTP), HTTPS will still work. I’m not really sure why this is. If anyone happens to read this and could shed some light, I’d be interested to know why. I suspect it has something to do with the mod_rewrite
rules defined below, but I’m not 100% sure.
What’s a 301 redirect? Essentially, a 301 redirect takes traffic for a target URL and sends it to a different, specified URL. In our case, we’ll use it to redirect traffic from example.com
to www.example.com
. This strategy can be used for a variety of reasons other than simple redirects; if a company wants to protect its intellectual property, it might purchase domain names that include misspellings. An example is gogle.com
. Try it out. You’ll get redirected to google.com
. For a more detailed explanation, see here.
Before this can work properly we’ll need to have DNS A records for the two URLs involved in this process. Using BIND DNS as an example, the records would look like the following within the zone file for example.com:
$ORIGIN example.com.
...
www IN A <IP_ADDRESS>
@ IN A <IP_ADDRESS>
...
We’ll also have to ensure that we’ve enabled Apache’s mod_rewrite
module. This module is enabled by default on CentOS 7, but in case it’s not enabled, add the following line to /etc/httpd/conf.modules.d/00-base.conf
:
LoadModule rewrite_module modules/mod_rewrite.so
Open up /etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf
again, find the following block, and change the AllowOverride
directive to reflect the following:
<Directory "/var/www/html">
AllowOverride All
# Allow open access:
Require all granted
</Directory>
Restart Apache:
$ sudo systemctl restart httpd
With AllowOverride
enabled, Apache reads .htaccess
files in the document root, as defined in /etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf
(/var/www/
by default). To configure 301 redirects per virtual host, we’ll need to make sure that our .htaccess
files exist in each site’s document root. The .htaccess
file contains rules that are defined through the use of regular expressions and rule conditions. If you’re interested in learning more about mod_rewrite
, see here and here.
Generally, we’d expect to create and edit our .htaccess
files in place on our web server. Since we’re using Capistrano, we’ll avoid this. When Capistrano runs its deployment tasks, it executes the following:
As you can see, Capistrano takes all of our old content and executes mv
to store it in a releases directory. To avoid the removal of our .htaccess
file every time we run cap deploy
, we simply need to edit and save the file within our local Jekyll blog directory. The file should resemble the following in order to redirect from non-www to a www URL:
RewriteEngine On
RewriteBase /
RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} !^www\. [NC]
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ https://www.%{HTTP_HOST}/$1 [R=301,L]
Since we’ll be setting up SSL certificates for our website, we want to make sure that the above file reflects as much—https://
instead of http://
.
In this section, we’ll install an SSL certificate issued by Let’s Encrypt. Let’s Encrypt uses a certificate management agent to verify the identity of a web host; Let’s Encrypt documentation recommends Certbot, so we’ll install it:
$ sudo yum install python-certbot-apache
Before we generate the certificate, we need to install Apache’s mod_ssl
module:
$ sudo yum install mod_ssl
To generate the certificate, run the command below and follow the interactive prompts:
$ sudo certbot --apache -d example.com
You can find the certificate files in /etc/letsencrypt/live
. We’ll restart Apache for these changes to take effect:
$ sudo systemctl restart httpd
We should now be able to reach our site with an https://
prefix.
We now have a blogging platform that utilizes automated deployment, Apache URL redirection, and TLS encryption via Let’s Encrypt.


Trump impeachment inquiry: Public hearing schedule
Public hearings are set to get under way next week. Here's who is scheduled to testify.
Schedule
Nov 13
- William Taylor
- George Kent
Nov 15
- Marie Yovanovitch
Nov 19
- Jennifer Williams
- Alexander Vindman
- Kurt Volker
- Tim Morrison
Nov 20
- Gordon Sondland
- Laura Cooper
Nov 21
- Fiona Hill
Public hearings in US House of Representatives' impeachment inquiry of President Donald Trump are scheduled to get under way this week, marking a new phase in the probe.
Until this point, House investigators have held only closed-door sessions with a number of current and former officials.
More:
The impeachment inquiry is centred on a July 25 phone call between Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in which the US president asked the Ukrainian leader to investigate former Vice President Joe Biden, who is also a frontrunner in the 2020 Democratic presidential race and his son, Hunter, who had served on the border of a Ukrainian gas company. The request came as Trump withheld nearly $400m in military aid to Ukraine, prompting speculation that the US president was using the money as leverage for the investigation.
There has been no evidence of wrongdoing by the Bidens. Trump maintains there was no quid pro quo (Latin for "favour for a favour") and has labelled the impeachment inquiry a "witch-hunt".
During the public hearings, lawyers for the committees involved in the investigation will conduct questioning for extended periods of time.
Here's the schedule* for the public hearings announced so far:
Wednesday, November 13
- William Taylor, a US career diplomat who serves as the charge d'affaires in the US embassy in Ukraine. Read more about his closed-door testimony here.
- George Kent, deputy assistant secretary of state for Eastern Europe
Ambassador William Taylor is escorted by US Capitol Police as he arrives to testify before House committees as part of the Democrats' impeachment investigation of President Donald Trump [J Scott Applewhite/AP Photo]
Friday, November 15
- Marie Yovanovitch, former US ambassador to Ukraine. Read more about Yovanovitch's closed-door testimony here.
Tuesday, November 19
Morning
- Jennifer Williams, the special adviser to Vice President Mike Pence for Europe and Russia
- Alexander Vindman, a US Army officer assigned to the National Security Council. Read more about Vindman's closed-door testimony here.
Afternoon
- Kurt Volker, a former US special envoy to Ukraine. Read more about Volker's closed-door testimony here.
- Timothy Morrison, a White House aide with the National Security Council
Wednesday, November 20
Morning
- Gordon Sondland, the US ambassador to the European Union. Read more about Sondland's closed-door testimony here.
Afternoon
- Laura Cooper, the deputy assistant secretary of defence for Russia, Ukraine and Eurasian affairs
Thursday, November 21
- Fiona Hill, former National Security Council senior director for Europe and Russia
*Schedule will be updated as hearings are announced


pips Red=147 White=101
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
For once the hustle and bustle of Baker Street had diminished. The heavy snowfall had kept many people indoors and even the wheels of the hansom cabs were muted as they passed over the snow.
Holmes and I had dined well on the excellent fare provided by Mrs. Hudson, and we then relaxed with a glass of postprandial port, as we often did of a winter’s evening.
The conversation turned, as ever, to our favourite game and Holmes talked at some length about the complexity of match play.
“The most common error, Watson, is that the vast majority of players do not adjust their cube action and checker play to the match score.”
“Could you give me an example, Holmes?” I enquired.
“Certainly, my dear doctor. Let us make it relevant by using a position from your match against Inspector Lestrade only this last week. I think you will remember the key position?”.
Holmes then rapidly set up the board as shown above.
“As I recall it you trailed 0-4 to 7 and had a double 1 to play?”
“I remember it well, Holmes. I decided to leave the rear checkers where they were and therefore made the only sensible play of 11/9(2). That created a five-point broken prime with the intent of later completing the prime if possible.”
“Precisely my point, Watson. In a money game or with a centered cube in a long match that move would be very obvious but it does not meet the demand of this specific match score.”
“I still do not see a sensible alternative,” I replied with some asperity.
“Let me remind you of something I once said in the story you kindly entitled ‘The Sign of Four” and that was this: when you have eliminated the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth. Now, Watson, see if you can find a different move.”
“Good Lord, Holmes, you surely cannot mean 5/2*/1?”
“Precisely so, Watson. At this score a gammon with the cube on 4 wins you the match. Your opponent’s blot on his mid-point will flee to safety unless you take immediate action to prevent just that. By taking a tempo from White (and maybe even the whole of his next roll) you significantly increase your gammon-winning chances. Those chances fully justify what looks to be an extraordinary move.”
“As ever, Holmes, your explanation makes everything so clear. A Merry Christmas to you, my dear fellow.”
Holmes and I had dined well on the excellent fare provided by Mrs. Hudson, and we then relaxed with a glass of postprandial port, as we often did of a winter’s evening.
The conversation turned, as ever, to our favourite game and Holmes talked at some length about the complexity of match play.
“The most common error, Watson, is that the vast majority of players do not adjust their cube action and checker play to the match score.”
“Could you give me an example, Holmes?” I enquired.
“Certainly, my dear doctor. Let us make it relevant by using a position from your match against Inspector Lestrade only this last week. I think you will remember the key position?”.
Holmes then rapidly set up the board as shown above.
“As I recall it you trailed 0-4 to 7 and had a double 1 to play?”
“I remember it well, Holmes. I decided to leave the rear checkers where they were and therefore made the only sensible play of 11/9(2). That created a five-point broken prime with the intent of later completing the prime if possible.”
“Precisely my point, Watson. In a money game or with a centered cube in a long match that move would be very obvious but it does not meet the demand of this specific match score.”
“I still do not see a sensible alternative,” I replied with some asperity.
“Let me remind you of something I once said in the story you kindly entitled ‘The Sign of Four” and that was this: when you have eliminated the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth. Now, Watson, see if you can find a different move.”
“Good Lord, Holmes, you surely cannot mean 5/2*/1?”
“Precisely so, Watson. At this score a gammon with the cube on 4 wins you the match. Your opponent’s blot on his mid-point will flee to safety unless you take immediate action to prevent just that. By taking a tempo from White (and maybe even the whole of his next roll) you significantly increase your gammon-winning chances. Those chances fully justify what looks to be an extraordinary move.”
“As ever, Holmes, your explanation makes everything so clear. A Merry Christmas to you, my dear fellow.”
1. Cubeful 2-ply 11/9(2) Eq.: -0.273 0.489 0.104 0.006 - 0.511 0.180 0.003 2. Cubeful 2-ply 18/17(2) 8/7(2) Eq.: -0.307 (-0.034) 0.469 0.100 0.005 - 0.531 0.162 0.002 3. Cubeful 2-ply 11/9 8/7(2) Eq.: -0.311 (-0.038) 0.474 0.107 0.006 - 0.526 0.191 0.004 4. Cubeful 2-ply 11/10(2) 8/7(2) Eq.: -0.320 (-0.047) 0.467 0.102 0.005 - 0.533 0.174 0.003 5. Cubeful 2-ply 18/16(2) Eq.: -0.343 (-0.069) 0.456 0.093 0.004 - 0.544 0.161 0.002


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public interface IFlowCacheService
The Interface IFlowCache.
public interface APIs to Big Switch Flow-Cache Service. Flow-Cache maintains the network-level flows that are currently deployed in the underlying network. The flow cache can be queried using various filters by using the corresponding APIs.
| Nested Class Summary | |
|---|---|
static class |
IFlowCacheService.FCQueryEvType
The flow cache query event type indicating the event that triggered the query. |
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static FloodlightContextStore<java.lang.String> |
fcStore
A FloodlightContextStore object that can be used to interact with the FloodlightContext information about flowCache. |
static java.lang.String |
FLOWCACHE_APP_INSTANCE_NAME
|
static java.lang.String |
FLOWCACHE_APP_NAME
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
boolean |
addFlow(FloodlightContext cntx,
OFMatchWithSwDpid ofm,
java.lang.Long cookie,
SwitchPort swPort,
short priority,
byte action)
Add a flow to the flow-cache - called when a flow-mod is about to be written to a set of switches. |
boolean |
addFlow(java.lang.String appInstName,
OFMatchWithSwDpid ofm,
java.lang.Long cookie,
long srcSwDpid,
short inPort,
short priority,
byte action)
Add a flow to the flow-cache - called when a flow-mod is about to be written to a set of switches. |
void |
deleteAllFlowsAtASourceSwitch(IOFSwitch sw)
Delete all flow from the specified switch |
void |
deleteFlowCacheBySwitch(long switchDpid)
Deletes all flows in the flow cache for which the source switch matches the given switchDpid. |
boolean |
moveFlowToDifferentApplInstName(OFMatchReconcile ofMRc)
Move the specified flow from its current application instance to a different application instance. |
void |
querySwitchFlowTable(long swDpid)
Post a request to update flowcache from a switch. |
void |
submitFlowCacheQuery(FCQueryObj query)
Submit a flow cache query with query parameters specified in FCQueryObj object. |
void |
updateFlush()
Flush Local Counter Updates |
| Field Detail |
|---|
static final java.lang.String FLOWCACHE_APP_NAME
static final java.lang.String FLOWCACHE_APP_INSTANCE_NAME
static final FloodlightContextStore<java.lang.String> fcStore
| Method Detail |
|---|
void submitFlowCacheQuery(FCQueryObj query)
The queried flows are returned via the flowQueryRespHandler() callback that the caller must implement. The caller can match the query with the response using unique callerOpaqueData which remains unchanged in the request and response callback.
query
- the flow cache query object as inputcom.bigswitch.floodlight.flowcache#flowQueryRespHandler
void deleteFlowCacheBySwitch(long switchDpid)
switchDpid
- Data-path identifier of the source switchvoid updateFlush()
boolean addFlow(java.lang.String appInstName, OFMatchWithSwDpid ofm, java.lang.Long cookie, long srcSwDpid, short inPort, short priority, byte action)
appInstName
- Application instance nameofm
- openflow match objectcookie
- openflow-mod cookieswPort
- SwitchPort objectpriority
- openflow match priorityaction
- action taken on the matched packets (PERMIT or DENY)
boolean addFlow(FloodlightContext cntx, OFMatchWithSwDpid ofm, java.lang.Long cookie, SwitchPort swPort, short priority, byte action)
cntx
- the cntxofm
- the ofmcookie
- the cookieswPort
- the sw portpriority
- the priorityaction
- the action
boolean moveFlowToDifferentApplInstName(OFMatchReconcile ofMRc)
Note that, if the flow was not found in the current application instance then the flow is not moved to the new application instance.
ofMRc
- the object containing the flow match and new application
instance name.
void deleteAllFlowsAtASourceSwitch(IOFSwitch sw)
sw
- void querySwitchFlowTable(long swDpid)
swDpid
- delay_ms
-
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Construction Noise in Singapore
In the remainder of this section, you will be presented with 8 scenarios. Each of these scenarios comprises of:
- A background noise. This is the level of noise which you will experience at your house should no noise reduction measures be taken.
- Two options associated with two different noise reduction measure. Each noise reduction measure leads to a different noise level at your house. Different noise reduction measures also have different costs. Mouse-over the alternatives to hear the different types of noise.
When making your choices, please take the following into account:
- Your income is limited and you have other expenses.
- The payment will only be collected once for the duration of the construction activity at a site.
- The policy which receives the greatest support will be implemented. This means that everyone would have to make the payment associated with that policy.
- Your answers are important. The Ministry of the Environment and Water Resources would take your responses into consideration when reviewing policies to regulate construction noise.


Being a Python Developer, I believe that comes with set of minimum requirement to perform in this Industry. That is what I do, I Code I know things
Python Modules, Odoo (v11,v12) Modules & Integrations, ODOO modules CRM, Invendory, Purchase. Scrum Process. QWeb Reports
Products: Homlot, Furdo
Trained OdooErp(v8,v9), as techinical and functional,python,js,xml,qweb reports,customize the record as user roles,customize odoo modules as requirements of client and gave functional consultant training to the clients along with the documentation.
Products: OPENEDUCAT(ODOO ERP), API for Mobile App
University of Calicut
Vidya Academy of Science And Technology,Thrissur, Kerala, India
Projects : Supporting privacy protection in personalized web search
University of Calicut
Jyothi Engineering,College Thrissur, Kerala, India
Projects : Decision Support System for CRM
Alumni Website for Jyothi Engineering College


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|
GFlinalg
Galois Field linear algebra C++ library
|
LUT based single template parameter GF element class. More...
#include <GFSPlinalg.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| PowGFElem (const BasicGFElem< T > &pol) | |
| PowGFElem (const T &val, const T &modPol, LUTVectPair< T > const *lut) | |
| PowGFElem (const BasicGFElem< T > &pol, LUTVectPair< T > const *lut) | |
| LUTVectPair< T > const * | lut () const |
| Access the internal look-up table. | |
| PowGFElem | operator * (const PowGFElem &other) const |
| Multiplies elements in Galois field using LUTs. More... | |
| PowGFElem & | operator *= (const PowGFElem &other) |
| Multiplies elements in Galois field using LUTs. More... | |
| PowGFElem | operator/ (const PowGFElem &other) const |
| Divides elements in Galois field using LUTs. More... | |
| PowGFElem & | operator/= (const PowGFElem &other) |
| Divides elements in Galois field using LUTs. More... | |
| PowGFElem | operator+ (const PowGFElem &other) const |
| PowGFElem | operator+= (const PowGFElem &other) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from GFlinalg::BasicGFElem< T > | |
| constexpr | BasicGFElem () |
| Default constructor. | |
| constexpr | BasicGFElem (const T &value, const T &modulus, bool doReduce=true) |
| Simple constructor. More... | |
| template<typename Iter > | |
| constexpr | BasicGFElem (Iter first, Iter last, const T &modulus) |
| Iterator based constructor. More... | |
| template<typename Iter > | |
| constexpr | BasicGFElem (Iter first, Iter last, Iter firstMod, Iter lastMod) |
| Iterator based constructor. More... | |
| T | val () const |
| Returns copy of the polynomial in the contained form. | |
| T & | val () |
| size_t | gfDegree () const |
| For GF(2^n) returns n. | |
| size_t | gfOrder () const |
| For GF(2^n) returns 2^n. | |
| T | getMod () const |
| Returns the primitive modulus polynomial (modPol) | |
| T | reduce () |
| Reduces the element by modulus polynomial (modPol) | |
| BasicGFElem | getInverse () |
| BasicGFElem & | invert () |
| template<class T1 > | |
| operator T1 () | |
| Cast stored value to T1. | |
| size_t | degree (size_t startPos=1) const |
| Calculates the degree of the polynomial. | |
| BasicGFElem & | operator+= (const BasicGFElem &other) |
| BasicGFElem & | operator *= (const BasicGFElem &other) |
| Multiplies elements in Galois field as polynomials. | |
| BasicGFElem & | operator/= (const BasicGFElem &other) |
| Divides elements in Galois field as polynomials. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| LUTVectPair< T > const * | alphaToIndex = nullptr |
| Protected Attributes inherited from GFlinalg::BasicGFElem< T > | |
| T | value |
| T | modPol |
| size_t | SZ |
| size_t | order |
Friends | |
| template<class T1 > | |
| PowGFElem< T1 > | pow (const PowGFElem< T1 > &val, size_t power) |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Attributes inherited from GFlinalg::BasicGFElem< T > | |
| T | modpol = modPol |
LUT based single template parameter GF element class.
GF element class; uses convertion to power of primitive element through a LUT internaly
Operation complexity:
Memory complexity: O(2^n)
Note 1: Primitive modulus polynomial is stored in individual instances
Note 2: Uses a LUTPair pointer internally; To make the LUTPair use LUTVectPair<T>(params...) the LUT is generated for the specific field; use LUT-s with propper parameters.
|
inline |
Multiplies elements in Galois field using LUTs.
Theory:
a is the primitive element x * y = z; x -LUT-> a^u; y-LUT-> a^v; x * y = a^u * a^v = a^(u+v) -LUT-> z
|
inline |
Multiplies elements in Galois field using LUTs.
Theory:
a is the primitive element x * y = z; x -LUT-> a^u; y-LUT-> a^v; x * y = a^u * a^v = a^(u+v) -LUT-> z
|
inline |
Divides elements in Galois field using LUTs.
Theory:
a is the primitive element x / y = z; x -LUT-> a^u; y-LUT-> a^v; x / y = a^u * a^v = a^(u-v) -LUT-> z
|
inline |
Divides elements in Galois field using LUTs.
Theory:
a is the primitive element x / y = z; x -LUT-> a^u; y-LUT-> a^v; x / y = a^u * a^v = a^(u-v) -LUT-> z


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2 March 2009 - The Ministry of Health and Population of Egypt has reported a new confirmed human case of avian influenza on 1 March 2009. The new case is a two-year old male from Yousef el seddik district of Fayoum Governorate whose symptoms began on 25 February. He was hospitalized and treated at the Manshiet Elbakry general hospital on 28 February and is currently in a critical condition. Infection with H5N1 avian influenza was confirmed by the Egyptian Central Public Health Laboratory on 1 March.
Investigations into the source of infection indicate a history of close contact with dead and sick poultry prior to becoming ill.
Of the 56 cases confirmed to date in Egypt, 23 have been fatal.


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