In the first step of this teleconnection, sea-ice loss alters the high-latitude energy budget (see annual mean flux changes shown in Supplementary Figs. 2 and 3a). These high-latitude energy flux changes are dominated by a decrease in the net top-of-atmosphere (TOA) radiation to space (Supplementary Fig. 2a). Sea-ice loss leads to an increase in the net downward TOA shortwave flux (Supplementary Fig. 2b) that is only partly compensated by an increase in net TOA upward longwave flux. This yields an increased net TOA heat flux into the atmosphere, and thus less radiation to space. Over the high northern latitudes, the TOA net flux changes are on average larger than the net surface flux changes (Supplementary Figs. 2a, c and 3a), leading to an increased heat flux into the atmospheric column (Supplementary Fig. 2d). With the exception of very high northern latitudes, sea-ice induced decrease in the net upward shortwave flux at the surface is largely compensated by an increase in the latent and sensible heat fluxes (Supplementary Fig. 2e, f, g). Several previous studies 30, 31 support our finding of larger high-latitude TOA flux anomalies (relative to surface flux anomalies) in response to sea-ice changes. Experimental configurations that impose artificial surface energy fluxes in order to remove sea-ice cover necessarily yield a substantially larger surface energy imbalance than the one described here.
As a consequence of the increased high-latitude heat flux into the atmospheric column, the atmospheric heat transport from mid-latitudes into the high northern latitudes decreases (see the large white arrow in Supplementary Fig. 3a). The high-latitude energy surplus is compensated for at lower latitudes, with most of the energy emitted to space through the TOA flux changes over the tropical Pacific between 20 °S and 20 °N (Supplementary Fig. 3a, b). Increase in the tropical net TOA flux to space is associated with changes in high cloud cover. As seen from Supplementary Fig. 3b, regions of increased TOA flux to space coincide with the regions of decreased high cloud cover. An increase in the net TOA flux to space over the regions of decreased high cloud cover is a consequence of an increase in the outgoing longwave radiation (Supplementary Fig. 3c) due to decreased radiation height, that is only partially compensated by an increase in the net downward shortwave flux.
Tropical compensation of high-latitude energy budget perturbations has been noted in other studies employing AGCMs coupled to a slab ocean model 21, 23. Such compensation is also evident in the short-term response to sea-ice changes in simulations employing fully coupled AOGCMs 30. Specifically, previous work suggests that reorganization of atmospheric convection over the tropical Pacific (and resulting adjustment of the amount of energy emitted to space) can provide a compensation for energy budget perturbations elsewhere 21, 23. This is not dissimilar to the observed changes in tropical TOA fluxes during ENSO-related convection changes that are also capable of affecting the global energy budget 32.
The mechanism by which high-latitude changes propagate into the tropics and induce tropical convection responses involves two processes: (i) a southward advection of the initial high-latitude temperature perturbation over the mid-latitudes through transport and mixing; and (ii) a wind/evaporation/sea-surface temperature feedback in the region of the northeasterly trades. The tropical response to high-latitude sea-ice loss in our model simulations is consistent with these findings (see Supplementary Fig. 4). Once advected into the mid-latitudes, the sea-surface temperature (SST) anomalies propagate into the tropics by giving rise to anomalous meridional surface pressure gradients that in turn affect the strengths of easterly winds. These wind strength changes then further drive the evaporative flux changes 21- 23. Specifically, over the northern tropics, in the region of the northeasterly trades, the progression of cold (warm) SST anomalies will lead to an increase (decrease) in the surface wind strengths. This results in increased (decreased) evaporative cooling, thus allowing for further propagation of cold (warm) anomalies toward the equator. Over the southern tropics, the response is the opposite, due to the background southeasterly flow. Negative (positive) wind strength and latent heat flux anomalies over the northern (southern) tropics in response to Arctic sea-ice loss are shown in Supplementary Fig. 4b, c.
The progression of these relatively small SST changes into the tropics, in combination with tropospheric temperature changes aloft, can drive convection changes in the tropical Pacific 21- 23. Areas of large zonal and meridional temperature gradients adjacent to deep convection regions in the tropical Pacific represent so called “convective margins” 23, 33, 34. These are areas where small changes in atmospheric conditions can initiate or halt deep convection. Even weak sea-surface temperature anomalies (Supplementary Fig. 4a), in combination with small tropospheric temperature changes (Supplementary Fig. 4d), are sufficient to trigger convection changes over these regions (Fig. 2d).


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About Beau
My name is Beau Heffron, I am a junior at San Deigo State University
I am currently pursuing a BS in Management and Information Systems.Ever since
I can remember I have been passionate about technology, pushing my limits
of what I could understand. Learning how to use many programs, and many
languages in the process. I am currently looking for an internship, preferably
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I've loaded an italian Api.ai package via AJAX with Bravey and now you can query it serverless. Try asking "la sala grande o la piccola per domani pomeriggio".


pyfos_auth
- PyFOS module to facilitate establishing a session to a FOS switch.¶
The pyfos_auth
module provides functions to establish,
modify, and terminate a session to a FOS switch for management.
Information from the session is referenced by each subsequent call.
Providing invalid session information will result in error.
Note
The session idle timeout is set to 2 hours on a FOS switch.
Note
Only a limited number of sessions are available. Thus, proper termination of a session is recommended after usage.
Note
A session defaults to the Virtual Fabric ID (VFID) of -1 at the time
of login. It must be changed using vfid_set()
to
direct the subsequent requests to a given VFID.
Note
If using HTTP, None should passed to pyfos_auth.login() for the is_https parameter. Typically, there is no need to pass the “–secured” option for utility scripts provided by Brocade.
If using HTTPS with a self-signed certificate generated in FOS using <b>seccertmgmt generate -cert https</b>, “self” is passed to pyfos_auth.login(). For utility scripts provided by Brocade, “–secured=self” needs to be provided.
If using HTTPS with a certificate generated by a CA or generated locally within your own org, “CA” is passed to pyfos_auth.login(). For utility scripts provided by Brocade, “–secured=CA” must be provided. Also, a root certificate of CA or of the local issuer must be added to your platform. For example, on Red Hat, the steps to add the root certificate are:
- sudo cp <root cert file name, such as xxxx.pem> /usr/local/share/ca-certificates/xxxx.crt
- sudo update-ca-certificates
Please reference pyfos/docs/CA_Setup_Reference_Examples.doc for additional details.
Please reference pyfos/docs/CA_Setup_Reference_Examples.doc for additional details
Example usage of the module:
session = pyfos_auth.login("myname", "mypassword", "<IP_ADDRESS>", 1)
if pyfos_auth.is_failed_login(session):
print("login failed because",
session.get(pyfos_auth.CREDENTIAL_KEY)[pyfos.auth.LOGIN_ERROR_KEY])
sys.exit()
pyfos_auth.logout(session)
PyFOS functions generally return a generic error structure upon failure.
Generic error structure:
Dictionary Key Description Example error-app-tag Application error tag Error, Info, or Warning error-info Array of “error-code” -20 error-message Error message in string Invalid speed … error-path URI path /fibrechannel/name/0/0/speed error-tag Mapped to HTTP error Operation-failed error-type Error type Application or protocol
-
pyfos_auth.
login
(username, password, ip_addr, is_https, throttle_delay=1.1, verbose=0)¶ Establish a session to the FOS switch based on a valid login credential.
Parameters: - username – User name to establish a session.
- password – Password to establish a session.
- ip_addr – IP address of the FOS switch with which to establish a session.
- is_https – None to indicate HTTP, “self” to indicate HTTPS with a self-signed certificate, and “CA” to indicate HTTPS with a CA-signed certificate.
- throttle_delay – Delay in seconds, to account for the maximum number of requests allowed on FOS RESTCONF. The maximum number of request per period is configurable on FOS.
- verbose – 1 for verbose session.
Return type: Dictionary of the error description. Generic error structure or session description.
-
pyfos_auth.
logout
(session)¶ Terminate a session to FOS.
Parameters: session – Dictionary of the session returned by login()
.Return type: None.
-
pyfos_auth.
throttle_delay_set
(session, delay)¶ Assign a new throttle delay to a session. The throttle delay value, in seconds, is added to each request to avoid hitting RESTCONF throttling limit.
Parameters: - session – Dictionary of session returned by
login()
. - delay – New delay to be assigned to the session, in seconds.
Return type: None.
- session – Dictionary of session returned by


URL2io-app-samples
app samples of using URL2io API
Samples
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|---|---|---|---|
| Pageless | article | Try it now |
Samples by features
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app samples of using URL2io API
| Sample | API or feature | Screenshot | Link |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pageless | article | Try it now |
| API or feature | Samples |
|---|---|
| URL2Article | pageless |


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Software Engineer with a solid foundation in Data structures and algorithms, Advanced c++, Win32. I have contributed to impacting business outcomes through effective organization, prioritization, and execution of key projects.
CGPA: 9.02 /10
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C/C++ • Python • Java • JavaScript
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• Design and analysis of algorithm: 8 weeks specialization course with a final exam by IIT Madras,October 2018. Consolidated Score: 74%
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• Infosys Certified Software Programmer,March 2020.


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Use limits.h to answer: What is the largest value that you can store in a short and long on your system?
Use sizeof() operator to answer: How many bytes are a short, long, float and double?
int data[5] = {10,30,60,50,40};
Can you ...
Print the contents of an int array using only * to read the array values?
Swap the data from the last entry into the first entry using '[]' syntax?
2.3 sizeof character arrays, incrementing pointers
Watch
Play
Can you use print("%c %d\n", *ptr, *ptr) to print out the characters and their integer values of the message "A B C 0123" (one character and its integer value per line)?
Can you write a C program that uses char* pointers to print a message in reverse? e.g. "dlroW olleH" should be printed as "Hello World"


{% extends "containers/base.html" %} {% block content %} {% include "channels/include/menu.html" %}
{{ container.title }}


Profile
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I love to code. I love my German Shepherd. Graduating Dec 2018
About Me
Analyze, design, code. That's what I do!
I'm a software engineer graduating from the Samuel Ginn College of Engineering at Auburn University.
I have a passion for high-quality software, innovation, and technology. My background is in Web Development,
but I never pass up an opportunity to learn something new.
I am seeking a position in software development that will allow me to fulfill meaningful work and contribute to
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This is my interactive portfolio. I designed and developed it myself and host it entirely from an AWS S3 bucket.
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"The only place where Success comes before Work is the dictionary." - Vince Lombardi
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Knowledge is power. Therefore, I am power hungry.
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UDA Technologies
This was the start of my programming career and where I fell in love with coding
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The grid provides a richly featured component that allows very large data sets to be displayed without overloading the browser. It virtualises the rows and columns actually displayed, what this means is that it provides the illusion of displaying many rows and columns, whilst actually showing the browser only the visible cells plus one or two columns and rows either side of those currently visible. The remainder of the grid canvas is white space, faked so as to have the browser correctly show scroll bars that position you in the middle of this space.
In turn, this means that each time anything changes, in particular scrolling, the grid needs to determine whether it needs to render additional rows or columns. Rather than adding new rows or columns to the DOM (which is computationally expensive) it instead shuffles which data elements the current rows and columns point to, and then adjusts the scroll to provide the illusion that you are smoothly scrolling the grid. If it weren't for the fact that the values inside each of the visible cells were being changed rapidly, what you'd actually see is the same DOM cells scrolling to the left, then jumping back to the right as another column comes into view, then scrolling smoothly to the left again.
As you might expect, this can be quite computationally expensive. Additionally, some operations such as sorting and filtering, must work against the entire data set, not just those currently visible.
A different area of complexity in the grid is the provision of complex binding methods (refer the binding tutorial).
These binding methods add noticable overhead to every access to a cell value. The combination of large data sets and these
binding methods can result in noticeable performance degradation.
All of this is a rather long winded way of saying that if we turn off those complex binding methods, many parts of the grid run faster.
So, if you have a data array that consists purely of flat objects - and each column in your grid is tied to a single field in the entities in that array (i.e. the way we think 90% of people use the grid), then you can turn off the support for complex binding, and the grid will run faster.
The option for this is flatEntityAccess
. The below grid provides a toggle on this value so you can see the difference it makes
with a data set of 640,000 rows.
Further, the grid watches the data and the column defs to determine if anything has changed. Watches get called very frequently in
angularJS (on every digest cycle, which can be many times per second), and watching each row of a large data collection can be expensive.
The fastWatch
gridOption watches only the data reference and it's length - in theory this means we might not notice if you replaced
a row in the data, or replaced a column in the columnDefs. If using fastWatch you should always do deletes and adds separately, never
a swap. Fastwatch cannot be dynamically toggled - you need to set it upon grid creation.


WONDER BOYS A film review by Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: A "great novelist" and writing teacher who has hit an unproductive streak comes to terms with the aimlessness of his existence when he finds a young student with a genuine talent. Michael Douglas is cast counter to type and Tobey McGuire plays the student. A bittersweet look at life in the academic community. Enjoyable, but not nearly up to Curtis Hanson's L. A. CONFIDENTIAL. Rating: 6 (0 to 10), high +1 (-4 to +4)
Highly reminiscent of NOBODY'S FOOL, WONDER BOYS is another look at a life unable to move forward--as if stuck in the snow of the cold snowy town where the character lives. Both the town and the character seem to have seen better days. But while Paul Newman's character never achieved any greatness in NOBODY'S FOOL, Grady Tripp (Michael Douglas) at least superficially appears to be living a constructive life that only now is falling apart at the seams. Tripp was at one time a great novelist. People were inspired by the novel he wrote years ago. But his next novel, now about 2600 typed single-spaced pages, gets further and further from having its plots tied up. Like the novel, Grady just wanders. And things are falling apart. His wife has just left him and returned to live with her parents.
In the meantime he still is teaching Creative Writing at a Pittsburgh university. But Grady knows that he can teach no more than the mechanics of writing. He is a man who for a living gives useless advice to others while leaving no advice to himself unignored. He is powerless to turn students into great writers, but at least he can still recognize when one of his students is a great writer. In this case he recognizes that divine spark in James Leer (Tobey McGuire), an innocent young writer who seems to have the spark of greatness. Grady will discover that James perhaps is not so innocent as he appears.
WONDER BOYS is directed by Curtis Hanson from a screenplay by Steve Kloves, based on the novel by Michael Chabon. Hanson's last film was the beautifully textured L. A. CONFIDENTIAL. That film marvelously captured the post-war feel of Los Angeles. Perhaps WONDER BOYS does as good a job of capturing the academic community in Pittsburgh, but even if he does, who cares? His academic world is populated with strange characters and Grady himself is an anachronism of the 1960s. He smokes pot and leads a Bohemian life-style in a large ugly old house such as one frequently finds on Eastern campuses. Grady carries on an affair with Sara (Francis McDormand) the university chancellor and wife of the head of the English Department and Grady's boss (Richard Thomas, who seems typecast after THE WALTONS to play literary types).
This weekend is Wordfest, an annual event at the university when one-time good writers and their fans get together to admire the sound of their own words. It seems at first as if we are to take it seriously, but it takes one sharp giggle form Leer to make us realize that we are really seeing a convocation of emperors without clothes. The head of the English department has revenge against Leer, misreading the title of Leer's novel to make it sound banal.
Through most of the film the very randomness and unpredictability of the plot gives it a realistic tone. Unfortunately unlike Grady's novel, clearly someone realized that the ends had to be tied up and a fairly contrived incident toward the end of the film shakes Grady from his status quo. But until then Grady is really afraid to let his life move on.  While he has an obvious paternal side, caring very warming for Leer, he is afraid of parenthood. Having proved himself once he exaggerates the effort necessary for the next step in order to avoid taking it. It is better to look like he is attempting a huge feat than to actually proceed and risk failure. In this way he can have failure imposed on him by others. The is a very different character for Michael Douglas than those he has played before.
In spite of the disappointing contrived-seeming ending, WONDER BOYS does ring true as a picture of the academic literary community. I rate it a 6 on the 0 to 10 scale and a high +1 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 2000 Mark R. Leeper
The review above was posted to the
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Scientists create slippery toilet coating that stops poo sticking
Researchers in the US say they have created an ultra-slippery toilet coating that could help save vast quantities of water around the world.
Scientists at Penn State University say the coating cuts the amount of water required to flush excrement by 90%.
They say it also prevents bacteria from building up in toilet bowls and reduces associated odours.
The spray, which is more slippery than Teflon, would be affected by urine and need reapplying after about 50 flushes.
Researchers hope that the discovery could help reduce water waste. Every day, more than 141 billion litres of water are used to flush toilets.
According to the researchers, who published their findings in the journal Nature Sustainability, the fresh water used to flush the world's toilets each day is six times Africa's total water consumption.
"Our team has developed a robust bio-inspired, liquid, sludge- and bacteria-repellent coating that can essentially make a toilet self-cleaning," Tak-Sing Wong, associate professor of mechanical engineering at the university, told Penn State News.
"Poop sticking to the toilet is not only unpleasant to users, but it also presents serious health concerns," he said. "Our goal is to bring impactful technology to the market so everyone can benefit," he added.


Nicki Minaj, Ariana Grande, & Normani Deliver "Bad To You" From The "Charlie's Angels" Soundtrack
The film hits theaters on November 15.
by Erika MarieBad To You
Nicki Minaj, Normani & Ariana Grande
Editor Rating: HOTTTTT
User Rating: not feeling it - 33% (25)
We can add another single to the long list of collaborations between Nicki Minaj and Ariana Grande. The rapper and pop princess have joined forces on tracks including their hit "Bang Bang" along with "Bed, "Side to Side," and "The Light is Coming." However, this time they add rising star Normani whose recent break out single "Motivation"—co-written by Ariana—stormed the airwaves.
The trio's track "Bad To You" is featured on the soundtrack to the forthcoming film, Charlie's Angels. This latest remake is slated for a November 15 release and stars Kristen Stewart, Naomi Scott, and Ella Balinska. The soundtrack is packed with notable artists including Chaka Khan, Lana Del Rey, Kash Doll, Stefflon Don, Miley Cyrus, and many more. Check out "Bad To You" and let us know what you think.
Quotable Lyrics
Why you only nice when I get bad, boy?


Class AsyncResultQueue<T>
A FIFO queue of AsyncResult instances that are executed sequentially.
Implements
Inherited Members
Namespace: UnityFx.Async
Assembly: UnityFx.Async.dll
Syntax
public class AsyncResultQueue<T> : IReadOnlyCollection<T>, IEnumerable<T>, IEnumerable, IAsyncCancellable where T : AsyncResult
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| T |
Remarks
Completed operations are removed from the queue automatically. All interaction with queued operations is done through the SynchronizationContext that can be specified on queue construction.
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceAsyncResultQueue()
Initializes a new instance of the AsyncResultQueue<T> class.
Declaration
public AsyncResultQueue()
AsyncResultQueue(SynchronizationContext)
Initializes a new instance of the AsyncResultQueue<T> class.
Declaration
public AsyncResultQueue(SynchronizationContext syncContext)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| SynchronizationContext | syncContext | The synchronization context to to use for marshaling operation calls to specific thread. Can have null value. |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceCount
Declaration
public int Count { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Int32 |
Current
Gets an operation that is running currently or null if the queue is empty.
Declaration
public T Current { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| T | An operation that is running currently. |
IsEmpty
Gets a value indicating whether the queue is empty.
Declaration
public bool IsEmpty { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean | The empty flag. |
See Also
| Improve this Doc View SourceMaxCount
Gets or sets maximum queue size. Default is 0 (no constraints).
Declaration
public int MaxCount { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Int32 | Maximum queue size. Zero means no constraints. |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ArgumentOutOfRangeException | Thrown if the MaxCount value is less than 0. |
See Also
| Improve this Doc View SourceSuspended
Gets or sets a value indicating whether the queue in on pause. When in suspended state queue does not change state of the operations.
Declaration
public bool Suspended { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean | The paused flag. |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceAdd(T)
Adds a new operation to the end of the queue. Operation is expected to have its status set to Created.
Declaration
public bool Add(T op)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| T | op | The operation to enqueue. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ArgumentNullException | Thrown if |
| InvalidOperationException | Thrown if the operatinon is started. |
See Also
| Improve this Doc View SourceCancel()
Initiates cancellation of an asynchronous operation. There is no guarantee that this call will actually cancel the operation or that the operation will be cancelled immidiately.
Declaration
public void Cancel()
Clear()
Removes all elements from the collection.
Declaration
public void Clear()
CopyTo(T[], Int32)
Copies the collection elements to an array.
Declaration
public void CopyTo(T[] array, int arrayIndex)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| T[] | array | |
| Int32 | arrayIndex |
GetEnumerator()
Declaration
public IEnumerator<T> GetEnumerator()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerator<T> |
ToArray()
Returns the queue snapshot as array.
Declaration
public T[] ToArray()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| T[] | An array containing the queue snapshot. |
Explicit Interface Implementations
| Improve this Doc View SourceIEnumerable.GetEnumerator()
Declaration
IEnumerator IEnumerable.GetEnumerator()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IEnumerator |


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BRBeaconJoinMeMessage Class Reference
| Inherits from | BRBeaconMessage : NSObject |
|---|---|
| Declared in | BRBeaconJoinMeMessage.h BRBeaconJoinMeMessage.m |
Overview
Beacon join me messages are send by BlueRange SmartBeacons, whenever a beacon is able to connect with another one. These messages contain useful information about a beacon which can be used to identify a beacon. Moreover, since they are sent regularly by a beacon these messages might be used for position estimation use cases like indoor navigation.
– initWithNetworkId:andSender:andClusterId:andClusterSize:andFreeInConnections:andFreeOutConnections:andBatteryRuntime:andTxPower:andDeviceType:andHopsToSink:andMeshWriteHandle:andAckField:andRssi:
- (id)initWithNetworkId:(int)_networkId andSender:(int)_nodeId andClusterId:(long long)_clusterId andClusterSize:(short)_clusterSize andFreeInConnections:(short)_freeInConnections andFreeOutConnections:(short)_freeOutConnections andBatteryRuntime:(short)_batteryRuntime andTxPower:(short)_txPower andDeviceType:(short)_deviceType andHopsToSink:(int)_hopsToSink andMeshWriteHandle:(int)_meshWriteHandle andAckField:(long long)_ackField andRssi:(int)rssi
– initWithDate:andNetworkId:andSender:andClusterId:andClusterSize:andFreeInConnections:andFreeOutConnections:andBatteryRuntime:andTxPower:andDeviceType:andHopsToSink:andMeshWriteHandle:andAckField:andRssi:
- (id)initWithDate:(NSDate *)_timestamp andNetworkId:(int)_networkId andSender:(int)_nodeId andClusterId:(long long)_clusterId andClusterSize:(short)_clusterSize andFreeInConnections:(short)_freeInConnections andFreeOutConnections:(short)_freeOutConnections andBatteryRuntime:(short)_batteryRuntime andTxPower:(short)_txPower andDeviceType:(short)_deviceType andHopsToSink:(int)_hopsToSink andMeshWriteHandle:(int)_meshWriteHandle andAckField:(long long)_ackField andRssi:(int)rssi


CSS custom properties / CSS variables
Div w/ property value
image
`object-fit:cover`
`background-image:url(...)` and `background-size:cover`


CAN'T BUY ME LOVE A film review by Dan Frank Copyright 1987 Dan Frank
Do you harbor secret reservations about the quality of John Hughes's films? Granted, his record is pretty good, even allowing for the dismal characters in PRETTY IN PINK, but his scripts have always been marred by an inability to see past the social stereotypes he is trying to send up. Thus the kids in THE BREAKFAST CLUB, while they learn to respect each other, could still be from different planets for all we know. We get no sense that they are all, under the the mannerisms, just human beings.
There is a funny time around the beginning of high school when kids start developing what it's fashionable to call "identity." Commensurate with their lack of sophistication, they tend to ask "what" they are, rather than "who." Kids who were formerly friends drift apart as they decide they are jocks, nerds, freaks, and so forth. They are uncomfortable stepping outside those categories, and fear associations and actions that might leave them adrift without a peer group and the sense of self that it provides. Just as adolescence is partly a process of defining oneself by these peer groups rather than by one's family, the difficult transition to adulthood is partly about moving from "what" to "who."
CAN'T BUY ME LOVE is about some young people at an Arizona high school trying to traverse the no man's land between group and self, and having a hard time of it. Ronald is a member of an all-male group of "nerds," but is consumed with anger and envy at the lifestyles of the "popular" kids, and desire for the head cheerleader, Cindy. Ronald decides that Cindy can be his ticket to the in group, and "buys" her for a month for $1000. Despite Cindy's certainty that you can't buy popularity, Ronald in fact becomes the New Kid in Town, the most popular senior, discarding in the process not only his old friends but also Cindy, who had discovered in the "old" Ronald qualities she admired and wanted.
This is a difficult and often painful story, told with sensitivity and imagination. There are none of the mean, bigoted stereotypes of PRETTY IN PINK; we are able to like and care for Ronald's new friends as much as his old ones. This isn't REVENGE OF THE NERDS, either, although we come to realize that revenge is precisely what Ronald really wanted. The price of that almost total revenge is a terrible self-knowledge and isolation.
I felt that CAN'T BUY ME LOVE eluded perfection in its last moments due to a morally weak ending. Such is Hollywood, though, that it probably wouldn't have made it into distribution with the one it really deserved. That's a small price to pay for what is in every other way a wise and well-told story of growing up the hard way.
CAN'T BUY ME LOVE gets the "Just Short of Perfect" rating, which means, "Go see it, for full price if necessary, at a good theatre." [It's not by John Hughes, by the way.]
-- Dan Frank
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
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--- product: videos: limit: {{theme_settings.productpage_videos_count}} reviews: limit: {{theme_settings.productpage_reviews_count}} related_products: limit: {{theme_settings.productpage_related_products_count}} similar_by_views: limit: {{theme_settings.productpage_similar_by_views_count}} customer: recently_viewed_products: true --- {{#partial "page"}}
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% block title %}IC Traditions Challenge{% endblock %} {% block page_content %}
Registration


{% extends "sculpture/base.html" %} {% block title %} Logged Out {% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %}
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My bachelor thesis topic was "Moving weighted least squares in Julia". My supervisor was Tomáš Kalvoda. The defense was quite successful and I obtained an A.
The program lives in Github repo. The text is in another repo (only in Czech).


--- title: 'Introducing the paletteR Gallery ' author: Andrea Cirillo date: '2019-11-26' slug: introducing-the-paletter-gallery categories: - analytics - dataviz tags: - paletter - dataviz - report ---
PaletteR, the package that allows you to create an optimized palette from an image, has been staying around for nearly two years, and #rstats users have made a lot of great stuff with it. I had therefore took the time to collect what I have found around the web, just to celebrate this beauty. You can find them below in a slideshow.
Adding what you have created with PaletteR is quite straightforward:
Your chunk should have the following structure:
The chunk should moreover be added at the end of the currend file, but before the final slide inviting people to use paletteR.
If you need more info about how to obtain a code to embeed your post please visit the official Twitter help page on the topic: https://help.twitter.com/en/using-twitter/how-to-embed-a-tweet
If you would rather like to understand better what paletteR is and how it could help you in your dataviz tasks, all you have to do is to visit the previous post about how to use PaletteR to automagically build palettes from pictures.
Have fun with paletteR!


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block body %}
I like cheese and shopping
{% for product in products %}Product Name: {{ product.name }}
Product Price: {{ product.get_price() }}
Product Stock: {{ product.stock }}
go to details {% endfor %} {% endblock %}


Popup example
Click me twice and popup will appear after time finishes
Another link to try
You seem to like our website! Why not sign up for our email list? We'll send you updates whenever something changes!
Ok!


Hi, I'm
Talented analytical graduate with a strong academic backgorund in Computer Science and Engineering and multiple certifications covering a full range of skills related to object-oriented development and scripting.Organized with attention to detail.Problem-solving skills with the capability to accurately multi-task in fast paced environments.Self-motivated, disciplined with a desire to succeed.
I grew up in India!!!
I love swimming,hiking,cooking and crafting.I am eager to learn,I enjoy overcoming challenges


This is a somewhat new song called "Seven Days".
Seven days,
Seven more days she'll be coming,
I'll be waiting at the station
For her to arrive,
Seven more days all I gotta do is survive.

I've never forgotten her eyes,
She had a face that outshined the sun in the skies.
I been good,
I been good while I been waiting,
But maybe guilty of a-hesitating.
But I've been hanging on,
Seven more days and all that will be gone.
Well, there's kissing in the valley,
Thieving in the alley,
Fighting every inch of the way.
Trying to get a lead on
Where the nights are always sadder than the day.
Seven days,
Seven days zipping
2 and blowing,
But then a whistle will be blowing
And she'll be coming forth,
My beautiful comrade from the north.
Well, there's a-fighting in the valley,
Thieving in the alley,
Fighting every inch of the way.
Trying to get a lead on
Somebody new to beat on
Where the nights are always sadder than the day.
Seven days
And I'll know the wind blows snowing
3
And then a whistle will be blowing,
She'll be coming forth,
My beautiful comrade from the north.
Thank you.
1
It's not clear exactly what Dylan says in this line (and the same line in the second bridge). The transcription here comes from a transcription/guitar chart on dylanchords.info. There are other variations on the internet that seem at least somewhat promising, but I believe this transcription comes close and at least makes some sense. The "official" transcription of lyrics on bobdylan.com are certainly not correct. Here are the lines from that transcription, starting with the previous line: "Trying to be tender / With somebody I remember".
2
Uncertain transcription.
3
Uncertain transcription.


OldMethod
DynamoDBInterface
OtherClauses
DeleteStatment
otherServers
ReplicationServer
others
CatchupRequest
outStanding
currentStats
outstandingWork
AvailabilityChecker


Congratulations!
Your question has been submitted!
You win 25 Points!
Bonus points depending on question validation extra bonus if your question is validated
-
Biology Theme
+50 pts -
High Quality Question
+50 pts -
Very Easy Question
+50 pts -
Unique Answer Question
+50 pts


On 28 January 2019, 7 new articles were published in 6 journals.
Special Issue: New Understandings and Methods For Counter Terrorism
The Europeanization of Anti-Lgbt Hate Crime Laws in the Western Balkans
Variability of Death Penalty Attitude in China: An Empirical Test of the Marshall Hypotheses
Perceived Infallibility of Detection Dog Evidence: Implications For Juror Decision-Making
From Hoping to Help: Identifying and Responding to Suicidality Amongst Victims of Domestic Abuse


Start
Prev
Next
Don’t worry I’ve already written the scripts
etc/setup.conf-example
- configuring things
scripts/api-login.sh
- authenticates and lets us login
scripts/api-bio.sh
- gets a ORCID Bio
scripts/api-profile.sh
- gets a ORCID Profile
scripts/api-works.sh
- gets a ORCID works


Chem 260 is the next course in the graduate-level series of classes in physical organic chemistry. This class dives deeper into reaction mechanisms and molecular orbital theory. A significant focus of this class is placed on understanding experimental techniques and how to design experiments for probing reaction mechanisms. This class also involves a computational project on a topic of the student’s choosing which is primarily completed outside of class with the assistance of the Molecular Graphics and Computational Facility.
Chem 12A/B or Chem 3A/B and consent of the instructor.
Must have a B or better in Chem 200.
Three hours of lecture per week. Occasionally (every 2-3 weeks), an optional 2-hour problem solving session on Saturday morning.
The textbook is quite dense and reading is highly recommended in order to do well in this class (1-2 hours per week for reading). Problem sets are meant to be challenging and are graded for accuracy (3-4 hours per week for problem sets). The content of this course is more challenging compared to Chem 200, as the material has less overlap with content covered in Chem 12A.
The computational chemistry project can be time-consuming depending on the choice of project. Approximately 1-2 hours per week outside of class ought to be devoted to developing the project proposal, learning how to use the software, and setting up calculations. This estimate can vary depending on the choice of project.
This class is intended to taken after Chem 200.
There are many other graduate-level courses that are available for students who have completed this class.
Similar to Chem 200, this class is very different from the typical undergraduate class. The focus of this class is more on problem solving and experimental design, rather than rote memorization or computation. A significant portion of lecture is set aside to solve problems in small groups and present the solution to the entire class. The topics covered in this class are deceptively simple; however, the problem sets and exams in this class are not trivial.
The computational chemistry project can also be challenging and involves a significant amount of discipline and self-directed learning.
It is also important to keep in mind that while this is a challenging class, the grading curve is quite lenient because it is a graduate-level class. Most students will receive grades in the A-B range.
Written by: Sophia Weng
Last edited: Spring 2019


Description: Add handlers to be called when the Deferred object is rejected.
failCallbacks: Function() A function, or array of functions, that are called when the Deferred is rejected.
failCallbacks: Function() Optional additional functions, or arrays of functions, that are called when the Deferred is rejected.
The deferred.fail()
method accepts one or more arguments, all of which can be either a single function or an array of functions. When the Deferred is rejected, the failCallbacks are called. Callbacks are executed in the order they were added. Since deferred.fail()
returns the deferred object, other methods of the deferred object can be chained to this one, including additional deferred.fail()
methods. The failCallbacks are executed using the arguments provided to the deferred.reject()
or deferred.rejectWith()
method call in the order they were added. For more information, see the documentation for Deferred object.
$.get("test.php")
.done(function(){ alert("$.get succeeded"); })
.fail(function(){ alert("$.get failed!"); });


If matter is what determines a thing's identity, then the Ship of Theseus cannot be the same.
We know for sure that the original ship is indeed the Ship of Theseus. This ship is composed materially of the old, rotting wood. If every part of the ship is replaced, then there is none of this old, rotting wood left. This means that the material of the ship is entirely different. Because material determines identity, that means that the identity of the ship is entirely different. Therefore, the new ship cannot be the same Ship of Theseus. Thus we reach a contradiction.


EVENT HORIZON (Paramount) Starring: Laurence Fishburne, Sam Neill, Kathleen Quinlan, Joely Richardson, Richard T. Jones. Screenplay: Philip Eisner. Producers: Jeremy Bolt, Lawrence Gordon and Lloyd Levin. Director: Paul Anderson. MPAA Rating: R (profanity, violence, gore, adult themes, brief nudity) Running Time: 95 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
Give this to the makers of EVENT HORIZON: as wholesale rip-offs of ALIEN go, this one is remarkably thorough. With the assistance of copious captions, we learn that it involves a small space ship crew, headed by laconic Captain Joe Miller (Laurence Fishburne), which is sent on a somewhat mysterious search-and-rescue operation. When one advance team member returns to the ship in a catatonic state, the rest of the crew begins worrying...and, shortly thereafter, begins dying. To make matters worse, one member of the crew may be working for the other side. The only chance for the surviving member(s) of the crew is to blow up one part of the ship while using the rest as an escape pod, going into hyper-sleep and waiting for a rescue. Only a computer named Mother and a cat named Jonesy are missing to complete the picture
The original twist to that familiar scenario -- and where EVENT HORIZON is concerned, "original" is used advisedly -- is that the object of the search and rescue operation is the Event Horizon, a prototype spacecraft created by Dr. William Weir (Sam Neill) with the ability to bend space-time for the purpose of deep-space travel. Unfortunately, instead of travelling to another galaxy, the Event Horizon appears to have travelled to another dimension, one inhabited by a chaotic life force which drives people mad with intense, hallucinatory visions. In that sense, the malevolent entity a bit more efficient than the predatory stowaway of ALIEN -- instead of tearing out your organs, it makes you want to tear them out yourself, or tear out those of your fellow crew members.
EVENT HORIZON, on the other hand, is not nearly so efficient. ALIEN grabbed its viewers with one graphic, horrific moment and a whole lot of creepy atmosphers; EVENT HORIZON counters with a little creepy atmosphere and a whole lot of graphic, horrific moments. Not a single violent image is left to the imagination, not when special effects can render a character coughing up blood in zero gravity, or a body ripped open and hung like a side of beef. There are certainly a few scares in EVENT HORIZON, but director Paul Anderson (MORTAL KOMBAT) rarely earns them. Give me a roll of film, a dark room, a scary mask and a burst of dissonant strings, and even I could get an audience to jump every time. EVENT HORIZON doesn't build a sense of dread, because it's easier to settle for shock and disgust.
The truly disappointing thing about Philip Eisner's script is that, for a while, it looks like it's headed somewhere interesting. The idea of characters defeated by their own demons is infinitely more compelling than characters defeated by real demons, which gives EVENT HROIZON a creepy tension while there's still some mystery about what's going on. But Eisner doesn't follow through on enough of his characters' dark secrets; whenever someone doesn't have a closeted skeleton to rattle, he just throws a bucket of blood at them. Even when he does follow up on a character's motivations, they end up making very little sense. Weir's motivations in particular -- which initially seem perfectly logical -- disintegrate near the film's climax, right about the time EVENT HORIZON becomes a parade of explosions, slow-motion and lovingly photographed corpses.
EVENT HORIZON boasts some genuinely impressive technical credits, including imaginative production design by Joseph Bennett, but that doesn't explain what a cast this talented saw in this project. ALIEN was the kind of memorable film which launched careers. EVENT HORIZON is the kind of re-cycled nonsense which can end careers. Remember, in space, no one can hear you scream, but in a movie theater, you can hear everyone groan.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 lost horizons: 3.
Visit Scott Renshaw's MoviePage http://www.inconnect.com/~renshaw/ *** Subscribe to receive new reviews directly by email! See the MoviePage for details, or reply to this message with subject line "Subscribe".
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


IFRENAME
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (8)Updated: 26 February 2007
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
ifrename - rename network interfaces based on various static criteriaSYNOPSIS
ifrename [-c configfile] [-p] [-d] [-u] [-v] [-V] [-D]ifrename [-c configfile] [-i interface] [-n newname]
DESCRIPTION
Ifrename is a tool allowing you to assign a consistent name to each of your network interface.By default, interface names are dynamic, and each network interface is assigned the first available name (eth0, eth1...). The order network interfaces are created may vary. For built-in interfaces, the kernel boot time enumeration may vary. For removable interface, the user may plug them in any order.
Ifrename allow the user to decide what name a network interface will have. Ifrename can use a variety of selectors to specify how interface names match the network interfaces on the system, the most common selector is the interface MAC address.
Ifrename must be run before interfaces are brought up, which is why it's mostly useful in various scripts (init, hotplug) but is seldom used directly by the user. By default, ifrename renames all present system interfaces using mappings defined in /etc/iftab.
PARAMETERS
- -c configfile
-
Set the configuration file to be used (by default
/etc/iftab).
The configuration file define the mapping between selectors and
interface names, and is described in
iftab(5).
If configfile is "-", the configuration is read from stdin. - -p
- Probe (load) kernel modules before renaming interfaces. By default ifrename only check interfaces already loaded, and doesn't auto-load the required kernel modules. This option enables smooth integration with system not loading modules before calling ifrename.
- -d
- Enable various Debian specific hacks. Combined with -p, only modules for interfaces specified in /etc/network/interface are loaded.
- -i interface
- Only rename the specified interface as opposed to all interfaces on the system. The new interface name is printed.
- -n newname
-
When used with
-i,
specify the new name of the interface. The list of mappings from the
configuration file is bypassed, the interface specified with
-i
is renamed directly to
newname.
The new name may be a wildcard containing a single '*'.
When used without -i, rename interfaces by using only mappings that would rename them to newname. The new name may not be a wildcard. This use of ifrename is discouraged, because inefficient (-n without -i). All the interfaces of the system need to be processed at each invocation, therefore in most case it is not faster than just letting ifrename renaming all of them (without both -n and -i). - -t
-
Enable name takeover support. This allow interface name swapping
between two or more interfaces.
Takeover enable an interface to 'steal' the name of another interface. This works only with kernel 2.6.X and if the other interface is down. Consequently, this is not compatible with Hotplug. The other interface is assigned a random name, but may be renamed later with 'ifrename'.
The number of takeovers is limited to avoid circular loops, and therefore some complex multi-way name swapping situations may not be fully processed.
In any case, name swapping and the use of this feature is discouraged, and you are invited to choose unique and unambiguous names for your interfaces... - -u
- Enable udev output mode. This enables proper integration of ifrename in the udev framework, udevd(8) will use ifrename to assign interface names present in /etc/iftab. In this mode the output of ifrename can be parsed directly by udevd(8) as an IMPORT action. This requires udev version 107 or later.
- -D
-
Dry-run mode. Ifrename won't change any interface, it will only print
new interface name, if applicable, and return.
In dry-run mode, interface name wildcards are not resolved. New interface name is printed, even if it is the same as the old name.
Be also aware that some selectors can only be read by root, for example those based on ethtool), and will fail silently if run by a normal user. In other words, dry-run mode under a standard user may not give the expected result. - -V
- Verbose mode. Ifrename will display internal results of parsing its configuration file and querying the interfaces selectors. Combined with the dry-run option, this is a good way to debug complex configurations or trivial problems.
AUTHOR
Jean Tourrilhes -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/etc/iftabSEE ALSO
ifconfig(8), ip(8), iftab(5).
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:26 GMT, December 24, 2015


We cannot simply send you your old password. A unique link to reset your password has been generated for you. To reset your password, click the following link and follow the instructions.
https://github.com/ilkerogutcu/.Net-Core-5-boilerplate


Krebs, Ford lead as Saint Mary’s tops Lehigh 77-66
by The Associated PressMORAGA, Calif. (AP) — Jordan Ford and Tanner Krebs scored 20 points apiece as Saint Mary’s topped Lehigh 77-66 on Saturday. Krebs also had seven rebounds for the Gaels.
Malik Fitts had nine points and seven rebounds for Saint Mary’s (5-1), which won its fourth consecutive game.
Jordan Cohen had 26 points for the Mountain Hawks (3-4). James Karnik added 12 points and 10 rebounds. Jeameril Wilson had 10 points.
Saint Mary’s matches up against Utah State at home on Friday. Lehigh takes on Columbia on the road next Saturday.
___
For more AP college basketball coverage: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and http://twitter.com/AP_Top25
___
This was generated by Automated Insights, http://www.automatedinsights.com/ap, using data from STATS LLC, https://www.stats.com
The Associated Press


LDBEDIT
Section: User Commands (1)Updated: 06/14/2011
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
ldbedit - Edit LDB databases using your preferred editorSYNOPSIS
- ldbedit [-?] [--usage] [-s base|one|sub] [-b basedn] [-a] [-e editor] [-H LDB-URL] [expression] [attributes...]
DESCRIPTION
ldbedit is a utility that allows you to edit LDB entries (in tdb files, sqlite files or LDAP servers) using your preferred editor. ldbedit generates an LDIF file based on your query, allows you to edit the LDIF, and then merges that LDIF back into the LDB backend.
OPTIONS
-?, --help
- Show list of available options, and a phrase describing what that option does.
--usage
- Show list of available options. This is similar to the help option, however it does not provide any description, and is hence shorter.
-H <ldb-url>
- LDB URL to connect to. For a tdb database, this will be of the form tdb://filename. For a LDAP connection over unix domain sockets, this will be of the form ldapi://socket. For a (potentially remote) LDAP connection over TCP, this will be of the form ldap://hostname. For an SQLite database, this will be of the form sqlite://filename.
-s one|sub|base
- Search scope to use. One-level, subtree or base.
-a, -all
- Edit all records. This allows you to apply the same change to a number of records at once. You probably want to combine this with an expression of the form "objectclass=*".
-e editor, --editor editor
- Specify the editor that should be used (overrides the VISUAL and EDITOR environment variables). If this option is not used, and neither VISUAL nor EDITOR environment variables are set, then the vi editor will be used.
-b basedn
- Specify Base Distinguished Name to use.
-v, --verbose
- Make ldbedit more verbose about the operations that are being performed. Without this option, ldbedit will only provide a summary change line.
ENVIRONMENT
LDB_URL
- LDB URL to connect to. This can be overridden by using the -H command-line option.)
VISUAL and EDITOR
- Environment variables used to determine what editor to use. VISUAL takes precedence over EDITOR, and both are overridden by the -e command-line option.
VERSION
This man page is correct for version 4.0 of the Samba suite.
SEE ALSO
ldb(7), ldbmodify(1), ldbdel(1), ldif(5), vi(1)
AUTHOR
ldb was written by Andrew Tridgell.
If you wish to report a problem or make a suggestion then please see the : http://ldb.samba.org/ web site for current contact and maintainer information.
This manpage was written by Jelmer Vernooij and updated by Brad Hards.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:05 GMT, December 24, 2015


|
S2OPC OPCUA Toolkit
|
#include <limits.h>
#include <stddef.h>
#include <stdint.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
#include "FreeRTOS.h"
#include "semphr.h"
#include "task.h"
#include "timers.h"
#include "sopc_enums.h"
#include "sopc_mem_alloc.h"
#include "p_synchronisation.h"
#include "p_threads.h"
#include "p_utils.h"
Data Structures | |
| struct | T_THREAD_ARGS |
| struct | T_THREAD_WKS |
Macros | |
| #define | MAX_THREADS MAX_WAITERS |
| #define | configPRIORITY_S2OPC 0 |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct T_THREAD_ARGS | tThreadArgs |
| typedef struct T_THREAD_WKS | tThreadWks |
Functions | |
| void | P_THREAD_Destroy (Thread **ptr) |
| Thread * | P_THREAD_Create (tPtrFct fct, void *args, const char *taskName, tPtrFct fctWatingForJoin, tPtrFct fctReadyToSignal) |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | P_THREAD_Init (Thread *ptrWks, uint16_t wMaxRDV, tPtrFct fct, void *args, const char *taskName, tPtrFct fctWaitingForJoin, tPtrFct fctReadyToSignal) |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | P_THREAD_Join (Thread *pHandle) |
| void | P_THREAD_Sleep (uint32_t milliseconds) |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_Thread_Create (Thread *thread, void *(*startFct)(void *), void *startArgs, const char *taskName) |
| Function to create a thread. More... | |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus | SOPC_Thread_Join (Thread thread) |
| Function to wait for a thread to terminate. More... | |
| void | SOPC_Sleep (unsigned int milliseconds) |
| Suspend current thread execution for (at least) a millisecond interval. More... | |
| #define configPRIORITY_S2OPC 0 |
| #define MAX_THREADS MAX_WAITERS |
| typedef struct T_THREAD_ARGS tThreadArgs |
| typedef struct T_THREAD_WKS tThreadWks |
| Thread* P_THREAD_Create | ( | tPtrFct | fct, |
| void * | args, | ||
| const char * | taskName, | ||
| tPtrFct | fctWatingForJoin, | ||
| tPtrFct | fctReadyToSignal | ||
| ) |
| void P_THREAD_Destroy | ( | Thread ** | ptr | ) |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus P_THREAD_Init | ( | Thread * | ptrWks, |
| uint16_t | wMaxRDV, | ||
| tPtrFct | fct, | ||
| void * | args, | ||
| const char * | taskName, | ||
| tPtrFct | fctWaitingForJoin, | ||
| tPtrFct | fctReadyToSignal | ||
| ) |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus P_THREAD_Join | ( | Thread * | pHandle | ) |
| void P_THREAD_Sleep | ( | uint32_t | milliseconds | ) |
| void SOPC_Sleep | ( | unsigned int | milliseconds | ) |
Suspend current thread execution for (at least) a millisecond interval.
| milliseconds | The milliseconds interval value for which execution must be suspended |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_Thread_Create | ( | Thread * | thread, |
| void *(*)(void *) | startFct, | ||
| void * | startArgs, | ||
| const char * | taskName | ||
| ) |
Function to create a thread.
| thread | Return parameter for the created thread |
| startFct | Function called at thread start |
| startArgs | Arguments of the start function |
| taskName | Name of the created thread |
| SOPC_ReturnStatus SOPC_Thread_Join | ( | Thread | thread | ) |
Function to wait for a thread to terminate.
| thread | Thread to wait for |


Utilities for text analysis.
| Version: | 0.0-20 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Suggests: | tm |
| Published: | 2017-09-27 |
| Author: | Christian Buchta [aut], Kurt Hornik [aut, cre], Ingo Feinerer [aut], David Meyer [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Kurt Hornik <Kurt.Hornik at R-project.org> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | ChangeLog |
| In views: | NaturalLanguageProcessing |
| CRAN checks: | tau results |
| Reference manual: | tau.pdf |
| Package source: | tau_0.0-20.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: tau_0.0-20.zip, r-release: tau_0.0-20.zip, r-oldrel: tau_0.0-20.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: tau_0.0-20.tgz, r-oldrel: tau_0.0-20.tgz |
| Old sources: | tau archive |
| Reverse imports: | KoNLP, ngramrr, RTextTools, textcat |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=tau to link to this page.


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Pictured: not you after using this site
Ever wanted to know what day of the week a certain date fell on? Well now you can! With this revolutionary program you can do exactly that! Just enter a date, any date, and we'll determine what day of the week it fell on!


Fun Visualizations of the 2015 StackOverflow Developer Survey
What for, where, and how do software developers work? |
What?
What will follow are a selection of what I think are cool visualizations of data from the StackOverflow 2015 Developer Survey. The survey asked software developers a bunch of questions concerning their background and work, and got an impressive 26086 responses. Due to there being multiple ‘Select up to’ questions, the data contains 222 observations for every response - lots of data to play with and visualize! The visualizations were made with R, as part of a project for the Data Analysis with R class.
Fun With Developers’ Personal+Professional Metrics
Having loaded and cleaned up the data, the natural place to start is looking at who responded to the survey:
Yep, big surprise, most respondents are male and younger than 35. Though, interestingly, females in the 20-24 range outnumber 25-29 range, which is not true for males. Also predictably, the graph shows that people with more experience tend to be older, though there are developers past their 40s with less than 10 years of experience which shows that it is possible to become a developer even at a later age. There is also the strong suggestion some respondents are jokesters, since there exist some people who are not yet 20 but have 11+ years of experience.
The fact that there is a strong correlation between age and experience (0.6424202, in fact) is hardly surprising, but it begs a question: does the increased experience translate to better compensation? With this huge spreadsheet in hand, that question is easy to answer:
Yep, the world is (at least to some degree and in this context) just. It is also very unequal, though those who like me who have made it to the US can at least feel good about rather cushy average compensations. Besides being in the US, I also happen to be the sort of person to work on these sorts of blog posts in my free time, so a follow up question that makes sense is whether hours spent programming as a hobby also correlates positively with compensation. Perhaps lots of hobbyist programming indicates a more skilled programmer who might get better positions, or perhaps increased compensation translates to less time for hobby programming. Once again, let’s have a look at the data:
It seems the second is correct - more hours programming for fun does not equate to better compensation, though we can of course be optimistic and hope those with bigger compensations and less hobby programming relish their jobs and are in no need for extra projects. In fact, we can go ahead and look at the job satisfaction data and see:
So, seems having a higher paid job does somewhat correlate with having a more satisfying job - all those making big cash are not secretly miserable, good to know. Now then, all these line graphs are fun, but not very efficient, so using R magic we can make a graph that communicates quite a bit more about the variables we have been exploring thus far (click for larger version):
Fancy graphs, right? The fun is just getting started, trust me, the best is yet ahead…
Exploring Countries, Industries, Occupations
Now, the ‘in US’/’not in US’ dichotomy is rather simplistic (and perhaps stereotypically American), so it’d be interesting to see what others countries programmers fare well in:
The results, after filtering to require at least twenty observations per country, are as America and Europe heavy as this posts’ likely readership - no surprise there. It is somewhat surprising that high tech countries such as South Korea and Germany are ranked relatively low in the list, though. But, as we said before money is not everything, so let’s go ahead and see how the countries fare by job satisfaction:
Quite a different result, though seemingly one with less disparity than compensation averages. The US is merely 20th! It looks like Denmark and Israel really hit the sweet spot in terms of balance on both measures. Alas, I live in the US, and that will not change anytime soon. And as a software developer in the US, the next question for me to ask is what industries and occupations correlate with high compensations here:
Again, a few unexpected details here - data scientists are apparently not making as much as I thought they might - but most of this seems plausible. Seems it is a good thing I have no particular desire to work in gaming and non-profit industries or as a mobile dev - but then these are just averages, and money is much less important than job fulfillment anyway. So, once again, let’s have a look at that too:
Well, good news for the gaming developer - you may statistically be likely to earn less than most occupations, but also top the charts in terms of job satisfaction. As we saw before, it is possible to display the count and variance of such data fairly nicely with a combination of boxplot and translucent points, so may as well do just that:
The data is discrete, but R makes it very easy to introduce jitter to be able to roughtly have a sense of the distributions underling the means we’ve been looking at. There is quite a lot going on these graphs, but on the whole I think they do a good job of combining and conveying all involved information. Let’s skip the whole tradition of doing the same for satisfaction, as I am sure you are getting tired of all this satisfaction and money talk and boring bar graphs, and change things up.
Turning Up the Heat
Having played this much with occupations and industries, I naturally started to wonder which industries have the most of each occupation. The only sane way I could envision tackling the question is with heatmaps, and so after several fervent hours of massaging the data and plotting I got this:
I know, not fun - the full-stack web dev occupation and Software Products industry dwarf all the others in terms of counts and so make most of the heatmap a bland monotonous red. One option is to try to log scale the coloring, but I think that’d be sort of cheating in this case (my mind is built to assume heatmaps are linear), so instead we can produce a heatmap where the coloring is scaled within one row:
Not bad! The intersection of ‘Student’ and ‘I’m a student’ is bright yellow, so this is at least somewhat correct. There are lots of little neat nuggets of info here, such as the amount of mobile devs and designers in consulting or the prevalence of embedded developers in telecommunications. Admittedly, I produced this heatmap only after another one I knew I would want to make from the start - a heatmap showing the technologies developers in different occupations use:
Again with the huge majority of web devs! Well, no matter, we can do the same thing as before and view the data with per-row scaling:
Turns out executives rely mostly on JavaScript and the Cloud, who knew. As these technologies are sorted by overall usage and in fact only the top 20 are shown, I was surprised the niche ones such as LAMP and Redis still have more users than favorites of mine like Django or R. Overall though, this heatmap is nice for simply confirming common sense expectations about technology usage for each occupation. Still, I was not too big a fan of this look, so I also generated the same heatmap with a different:
Lastly - How Do You Become A Dev Anyway
Let’s finish up by looking at a topic this post is implicitly really about - how people learn. The survey helpfully asked what sort of training (education, online classes, even mentorships) each responder had. And so, again, we can make use of the information-dense wonder of a heatmap:
So, most devs get at most a Bachelors degree, learn on the job, or have no formal training at all. However, online classes are also popular, no doubt in addition to these other forms of training. There are also exceptions in the fields of Machine Learning devs and data scientists, which I have some interest in. Just to take a break from all these heatmaps, we can take a closer look at these two with good ol’ bar graphs:
Based on the low average salary of data scientists and the large numbers of them with non-formal or on the job training, I think it is likely the term has just gotten to be used very loosely to encompass many data-oriented positions. Machine learning developers, on the other hand, are still in a more exclusive club of more educated types who no doubt meddle with more math and algorithms. Regardless, the size of both of these occupations (that were not even really around a decade back) is as good a sign of our times as it gets.
It would be tiresome to do this sort of visualization for all the jobs types, but why not go ahead and cap off this spade of visuals with something truly over the top:
Why Do All This?
For fun! But also, for learning. One of the great things about being a person who writes software for fun (and a living) is the lack of barriers to self-teaching new skills - all one needs is a laptop, an internet connection, and large quantities of time and perseverance to go ahead and learn something new. Though in theory just about anything can be self taught with a textbook and time, learning this way can be very difficult if the knowledge is not applied and tested along the way. Computer Science allows for the best of both worlds here in that there are massive amounts of tutorials and information for free online, and using that information requires no breadboards, no tools, no chemicals - just a computer and a mediocre internet connection.
What barriers do exist have been further diminished by the rise of online classes in the vein of those on Udacity and Coursera, which are particularly well suited to teaching software skills - there are now dozens of such classes about algorithms, mobile dev, web dev, machine learning, and so on. Having taken and completed several of these classes I think they can very effectively help with learning through briskly paced lessons and high quality assignments. So, when I found out about the Udacity Data Analyst Nanodegree I was naturally intrigued given my existing fondness for machine learning and lack of experience with data visualization - intrigued enough to sign up for the program (after confirming my company was willing to foot the bill here).
‘Data Analysis with R’ is the fourth class in the program so far, and was my introduction to the language (a sort of mix between Python and SQL, known for being good for data analysis and visualization). The final project for the class called for using the R skills so far for self-led exploration of some data, with the option to choose among a few supplied datasets or find your own - precisely the sort of freeform class assignment I can get excited about. It took me some time to settle on a fun dataset to work with, but when I remembered about the StackOverflow survey data results I became sure there had to be many more opportunities for neat data analysis there - and I’d say I was right!


--- layout: post title: Send email via Linux Terminal[Ubuntu] date: 2014-05-30 00:21:39.000000000 +02:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish tags: - Tips/Tricks - Linux meta: _edit_last: '49460244' publicize_facebook_url: https://facebook.com/10202704933759440 geo_public: '0' _wpas_done_3508581: '1' _publicize_done_external: a:1:{s:8:"facebook";a:1:{i:1081800551;b:1;}} _wpas_skip_3508581: '1' author: login: mpho112 email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Mpho first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
After searching throught the web, I eventually found a simple way to send emails via linux terminal, by using a simple package called Postfix. This guide is tested with Ubuntu 12.04.I use a Gmail account as SMTP server on Ubuntu-Linux server.
Reason as to why I needed to be sending mails via terminal was for system checks, Server disk space monitoring, Server ping status and etc.
First, install all necessary packages:
$sudo su
$apt-get install postfix mailutils libsasl2-2 ca-certificates libsasl2-modules
If you do not have postfix installed before, postfix configuration wizard will ask you some questions. Just select your server as Internet Site and for FQDN use something like mail.example.com
Then open your postfix config file:
$nano /etc/postfix/main.cf
and add the following lines and the end of it(ctrl+shift+c and ctrl+shift+v):
relayhost = [smtp.gmail.com]:587
smtp_sasl_auth_enable = yes
smtp_sasl_password_maps = hash:/etc/postfix/sasl_passwd
smtp_sasl_security_options = noanonymous
smtp_tls_CAfile = /etc/postfix/cacert.pem
smtp_use_tls = yes
create file and add username and password
$nano /etc/postfix/sasl_passwd
add this line and edit
[smtp.gmail.com]:587 USERNAME@gmail.com:PASSWORD
Fix permission and update postfix config to use sasl_passwd file:
$chmod 400 /etc/postfix/sasl_passwd
$postmap /etc/postfix/sasl_passwd
Next, validate certificates to avoid running into error. Just run following command:
$cat /etc/ssl/certs/Thawte_Premium_Server_CA.pem | sudo tee -a /etc/postfix/cacert.pem
Almost there,now reload postfix config for changes to take effect:
$ /etc/init.d/postfix reload
$ exit
If you have configured everything correctly, following command should generate a test mail from your server to your mailbox.
$echo "Test mail from `id -nu`@`hostname`" | mail -s "Postfix Test Success"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Make sure the 2-factor authentication is Disabled on Gmail.


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VERTIGO GAMERS CONFERENCE 2021
The Vertigo gaming Championship is the ultimate event of the 2021 Mobile esports season. Numerous teams from their respective regions have registered qualified for the event to win the massive prize pool of $2M.
2021.03.02(TUES) ~ 06(SAT)@ Mike Adenuga Center, Ikoyi, Lagos
Tournament Schedule
Asian Playoffs
40 teams from the Asian region play for a chance to secure qualifying spots for the Regional Qualifiers.
European Playoffs
40 teams from the EU region play for a chance to secure qualifying spots for the Regional Qualifiers.
African Playoffs
40 teams from the AF region play for a chance to secure qualifying spots for the Regional Qualifiers.
Regional Qualifiers
Qualifying teams from the playoffs play for a chance to secure qualifying spots for the Continental Finals.
Continental Finals
Qualifying teams from regionional Qualifiers play for a chance to secure qualifying spots for the Continental Finals.
Invited Speakers
Mamba
Leader of Rogue gods
Mamba is the founder of the rogue gods clan with a roster that boasts some of the best pubg mobile players
DD~Canine
IGL for Dark Dragons
Canine is the In-game leader for the Rheagal Dragons. He loves Miramar and has excellent sniping skills.
PAPA
Manager for Active Gaming
Papa is one of the best managers the community has ever seen. He has managed many clans and organizations.


The Flash is from the television show called The Flash
created by Greg Berlanti, Geoff Jogns, and Andrew Kreisberg. In the show, the Flash's real name is Barry Allen played by Grant Gustin
Fastest character alive
Cares for other people
Fights adversity and always try to defeat the enemy


You know, you could get the Perl Weekly right in your mailbox. Every Week.
Free of charge!
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Issue #216 - 2015-09-14 - Is Perl still a useful, viable language? latest | archive | by Gabor Szabo
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Add .switch
class to checkbox to set as switch
Add checked
to set checked bootstrap switch
Add data-switch-always
to switch on every click
Checked & Disabled toggle
Add data-group-cls="btn-group-sm"
attribute for small switch
Add data-group-cls="btn-group-lg"
attribute for large switch
Add data-group-cls="btn-group-vertical"
attribute for vertical switch
Add data-off-title="VALUE"
attribute for OFF hover title and data-on-title="VALUE"
attribute for ON hover title
Add data-icon-cls="fa"
to set font family you are using data-off-icon-cls="fa FONT_AWESOME_ICON"
attribute for off switch icon & data-on-icon-cls="fa FONT_AWESOME_ICON"
attribute for on switch icon
To set only icon switch set data-off-label="false"
& data-off-label="false"
.
Add data-off-label="OffValue"
attribute for off switch label & data-on-label="OnValue"
attribute for on switch label
Add .switchBootstrap
class to set bootstrap switch
Add checked
to set checked bootstrap switch
Add checked disabled
to set checked & disabled bootstrap switch
Add checked readonly
for checked & readonly switch direction.
Add data-on-text="TEXT"
to change text of the left side of the switch
Add data-off-text="TEXT"
to change text of the right side of the switch
use data-label-text="TEXT"
for text of the center handle of the switch and that will work with data-indeterminate="true"
attribute only.
To set Large Switchery toggle, add data-size="lg"
to checkbox with .switchery
class.
To set Default Switchery toggle, add .switchery
class to checkbox.
To set Small Switchery toggle, add data-size="sm"
to checkbox with .switchery
class.
To set Extra Small Switchery toggle, add data-size="xs"
to checkbox with .switchery
class.


--- layout: post authors: ["Noam Ross"] title: "Improving RStudio as a Teaching Tool" date: 2015-08-20 time: "20:00:00" tags: ["R", "Teaching"] ---
On Twitter, the RStudio support team requested suggestions for how to make RStudio better as a teaching tool. So I've started an issue on their support site for instructors to chime in with ideas. Go ahead and let them know what would make teaching with RStudio easier and better!


A quick intro to myself;I am Sakchhi Agarwal from Jamshedpur, Jharkhand who is pursuing BTECH in Computer Science and Engineering from BIT Mesra ,one of the famous institute of India. My hobbies include reading novels,travelling,listening to music,etc. Presently, I am learning guitar. I am beginner in Web Development and exploring myself in different fields to find my keen of interest.I am a member of IEEE club too.
| CLASS | SCHOOL | BOARD | PERCENTAGE |
| Tenth | NARBHERAM HANSRAJ ENGLISH SCHOOL | ICSE | 97% |
| Twelvth | DAV PUBLIC SCHOOL,BISTUPUR | CBSE | 92.2% |
| College | BIRLA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY | UGC |
A small effort towards Web Development using HTML and CSS.
Project given by IEEE Lead 2.0


|
Community is important to me. Community is important to Microsoft and to many other people and businesses. If it's important to you and you're in the Atlanta area you should checkout Tech404. This is the sign up link. It'll take you to a page where you put in your email. You'll then receive a confirmation in your inbox. That email contains a link to the Slack sign up page where you'll enter user info like email and password. A word about slack: awesomeness. A few more: Slack is a communication tool for teams of people. There are a lot extensions called integrations, many of which are developer focused. There is also clients for all platforms that you can download or install from the various stores. Lastly, there is an extensive API to bend the service to your will... So if you're in the ATL, you work with tech like JavaScript or Azure or Docker, and you want to work with some of the best Atlanta has to offer... Signup and join the conversation. |


--- layout: post esbma_id: 1751 title: Randy Pausch date: 2008-07-25 14:49:07 ---
I was saddened this morning to hear that Randy Pausch has lost his battle with pancreatic cancer.
Pausch was a CS professor at Carnegie Mellon who became famous for his Last Lecture, delivered in September 2007 and later published as a bestselling book. He was also the creator of the Alice software project.
When a famous person dies, I often find myself appreciating their work, but I usually cannot say that I feel a personal sense of loss. Richard Harris was fantastic in every role I have seen him play, but I doubt he and I would have found much to talk about. For me, Randy Pausch is a special case. All of us are lucky to have access to his work, but I think the people who really knew him are even more fortunate. I wish I was one of them.
Every man dies. Not every man truly lives. Rest in peace, Dr. Pausch. You truly lived.


MICE (Incentive) and excursion tours for business purposes
Ready to start your next Journey with us? Give us a call or send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible!
123-456-6789
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Facebook
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Tech-Com: 2029 is a new Terminator fan game in which you assume the role of Kyle Reese
by John PapadopoulosTerminator: Resistance was a love letter to all Terminator fans out there. However, it appears that another Terminator is currently under development. This Terminator game, called Tech-Com: 2029, is a fan project, will come out for free, and lets you assume the role of Kyle Reese.
The game takes place in 2029, pitting the future war between Skynet and the Human Resistance. Players will take control of Tech-Com soldier, Kyle Reese, DN38146. Therefore, gamers will play through the events that lead him to his final mission in 1984.
The team behind it aims to release this game for free to everyone once its complete. However, it remains to be seen whether it will receive any C&D letter after releasing the following teaser trailer.
Tech-Com: 2029 looks cool, though it’s a bit rough around the edges. Still, you can clearly see the love that was put into this project. As such, let’s hope that its team will be able to complete at least a demo of it and release it to the public.
Enjoy!


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Happy Baez Day! author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 10315 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=10315 date: '2014-08-05 08:36:45 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-08-05 13:36:45 +0000' categories: - Infield - Ivy Envy tags: - Javier Baez - Sean Patrick - Mid Morning in the Cities - WYEC comments: - id: 12217 author: Bob Hall author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2014-08-05 08:47:10 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-08-05 13:47:10 +0000' content: 1:40am start to the game... :-( I'm hoping there's not a lot of internet traffic about this game, so I can watch it on catch-up... - id: 12218 author: Ivy Envy author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2014-08-05 08:48:23 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-08-05 13:48:23 +0000' content: Bob Hall - Yeah, I'm sure hardly anyone will be talking about :) - id: 12227 author: James Graf author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2014-08-05 10:36:44 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-08-05 15:36:44 +0000' content: No pressure, kid. ---
There hasn't been much for Cubs fans to get excited about these last few years, so let's take time to celebrate the arrival of one of the top prospects in baseball, Javier Baez. Baez will make his major league debut tonight in Colorado.
We know there is no guarantee with prospects and it's not only possible, but probably likely that Javier Baez will struggle in the final two months of the 2014 season. This rebuild is coming together though and this is a big first step. Things are going to move fairly quickly now. Soler will probably come up in September, the Cubs will have an active off-season and Kris Bryant should join the Cubs a few months into next season.
You deserve to feel happy about this. Don't feel bad and wish the Cubs fans around you Happy Baez Day.
If you are local to the Quad Cities and west-central Illinois, be sure to listen to WYEC 93.9 FM this morning. I will on the air between 11am and 12, talking Baez and Cubs baseball with Sean Patrick.
You can listen to the audio from this interview here: Mid Morning in the Cities.


This driver supports interfacing of parallel interface character LCD (both 16x2 and 20x4); this file includes function prototypes for LCD.c.
More...
Go to the source code of this file.
|
|
#define | AO &PORTA |
| |
|
#define | BO &PORTB |
| |
|
#define | CO &PORTC |
| |
|
#define | DO &PORTD |
| |
|
#define | FOUR_BITS |
| |
This driver supports interfacing of parallel interface character LCD (both 16x2 and 20x4); this file includes function prototypes for LCD.c.
- Author
- Loay Ashraf
- Version
- 1.0.0
- Precondition
- include delay.h and stdlib.h in micro_config.h
- Bug:
- no known bugs
- Warning
- data mode has to be selected here
- See also
- micro_config.h
◆ LCD_clear()
clears the text diplayed on LCD
- Returns
- none.
◆ LCD_cmd()
| void LCD_cmd |
( |
uint8 |
cmd | ) |
|
sends commands to the LCD
- Parameters
-
| cmd | the 8-bit command to be sent. |
- Returns
- none.
◆ LCD_init()
| void LCD_init |
( |
volatile uint8 * |
Data_PORT, |
|
|
volatile uint8 * |
Control_PORT |
|
) |
| |
initializes the LCD interface
- Parameters
-
| Data_PORT | pointer to data port memory address. |
| Control_PORT | pointer to control port memory address. |
- Returns
- none.
◆ LCD_set_cursor()
| void LCD_set_cursor |
( |
uint8 |
row, |
|
|
uint8 |
col |
|
) |
| |
sets the position for the cursor
- Parameters
-
| row | Y position of the cursor. |
| col | X position of the cursor. |
- Returns
- none.
◆ LCD_write_chr()
| void LCD_write_chr |
( |
char |
data | ) |
|
displays a character on the LCD
- Parameters
-
| data | the 8-bit character to be sent. |
- Returns
- none.
◆ LCD_write_float()
| void LCD_write_float |
( |
float |
data | ) |
|
displays a float number on the LCD
- Parameters
-
| data | the float number to be displayed. |
- Returns
- none.
◆ LCD_write_int()
| void LCD_write_int |
( |
uint16 |
data | ) |
|
displays an integer number on the LCD
- Parameters
-
| data | the integer number to be displayed (up to 16-bit value). |
- Returns
- none.
◆ LCD_write_string()
| void LCD_write_string |
( |
const char * |
data | ) |
|
displays a string on the LCD
- Parameters
-
| data | pointer to the fist character of the string. |
- Returns
- none.


Publications
PhD Dissertation
A Computational Framework for Interacting with Physical Molecular Models of the Polypeptide Chain Submitted to: Virginia Tech (Comp. Sc.), Apr 2014. Partial research performed at: Berkeley Lab (www.lbl.gov), Molecular Foundry at Material Sciences Division (2011-2014). Partial research performed at Virginia Tech (2008-2011).
- Slides in Slideshare, presented Mar 2014.

Selected Talks in Conferences (Peppytides)
AAAS Annual Meeting, 2015, Title: Physical Biomodeling and Foldable, Coarse-Grained Physical Model of Polypeptide Chain Abstract
(Invited talk) 248th ACS National Meeting, 2014, Title: A dynamic, physical molecular model of the polypeptide chain as an interactive teaching aid. Conference website
(Exhibit) Bay Area Maker Faire 2014, Title: Peppytides: a 3D-printed, foldable molecular model. Conference website
2013 NCEM-Foundry Annual User Meeting, (Session: Self-assembly of Biomaterials, website) Title: Coarse-grained, physical molecular modeling of the polypeptide chain, (cancelled).

Few Invited Talks (Peppytides)
Guest Lecture, Foothill College / Gunn High School, Palo Alto , May 2017.
Guest Lecture, Foothill College / Palo Alto High School , Nov 2016.
Guest Lecture, Foothill College / Gunn High School, Palo Alto , Apr 2016.
Guest Lecture, Foothill College / Palo Alto High School , Nanoscience course (NANO10: Introduction to Nanoscience & NanoTechnology), a course for advanced students for college credit, Dec 2015.
Seminar Series, NuLeaf Technologies, Jul 2015.
Guest Lecture, Summer NANO-Camp, Foothill College , Jul 2015.
Speaker, AAAS Pacific Division Annual Meeting 2015 , Session: 3D Printing, Arduinos and other Open Source Tech in STEAM Learning, Program, San Francisco, Jun 2015.
Engineering Seminar Series, College Of Engineering, Koç University, Istanbul, Turkey , Seminar Announcement, Mar 2015.
Seminar, Université Paris Sud, Paris, France, at IBPC (Institut de Biologie Physico-Chimique) and LIMSI (Laboratoire pour la Mécanique et les Sciences de l'Ingénieur), CNRS (Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique). Title: Physical Biomodeling and Peppytide Models for Protein Folding, Seminar Announcement and Abstract Mar 2015.
Inaugural, VARMS , (International Workshop on Virtual and Augmented Reality for Molecular Science at the IEEE Virtual Reality International Conference 2015) in conjunction with IEEE VR 2015 Workshop Program, Arles, France, Mar 2015.
Guest Lecture, Foothill College / Gunn High School , Nanoscience course (NANO10: Introduction to Nanoscience & NanoTechnology), a course for advanced students for college credit, Mar 2015.
Guest Lecture, Foothill College / Palo Alto High School , Nanoscience course (NANO10: Introduction to Nanoscience & NanoTechnology), a course for advanced students for college credit, Oct 2014.
248th ACS National Meeting, Division of Small Chemical Businesses Title: A dynamic, physical molecular model of the polypeptide chain as an interactive teaching aid, Aug 2014.
Biological Nanostructures Facility, Molecular Foundry, Berkeley Lab, Title: Coarse-grained Physical Molecular Modeling of the Polypeptide Chain, Jan 2014.
DeGrado Lab, UCSF, (Host: Prof. Bill DeGrado) Title: Coarse-grained, physical molecular modeling of the polypeptide chain, Nov 2013.
DeCal BLEV series (Berkeley Lab Educational Visits by UC Berkeley Undergraduates), Title: Peppytides:A Physical molecular model of the polypeptide chain, Oct 2013.
SULI and BLUR Brown Bag Meeting (SULI: Science Undergraduate Laboratory Intership program, BLUR: Berkeley Lab Undergraduate Research program), Title: Peppytides:A Physical molecular model of the polypeptide chain, Oct 2013.
Center for Science and Engineering Education, Berkeley Lab, Title: Peppytides:A Physical molecular model of the polypeptide chain, Sep 2013.
Biological Nanostructures Facility, Molecular Foundry, Berkeley Lab, Title: A Coarse-grained Physical Molecular Model of the Polypeptide Chain, Feb 2013.
Biological Nanostructures Facility, Molecular Foundry, Berkeley Lab, Title: A Physical molecular model of the polypeptide chain, Jul 2012.
Biological Nanostructures Facility, Molecular Foundry, Berkeley Lab, Title: Peppytides: A Physical Model of the Dynamic, Polypeptide Chain, Nov 2011.
Biological Nanostructures Facility, Molecular Foundry, Berkeley Lab, Title: Coarse-grained modeling of peptoids in solvent, and physical 3D models of peptides, Jul 2011.

3D Models Published in External Databases
PeppyChain: Peppytide protein models with interchangeable side chains and simpler assembly. Model ID 3DPX-001084.
Peppytides: 3D printed, scaled, foldable model of the polypeptide chain for protein folding. Model ID 3DPX-001596.
PeppyChains: Simplifying the assembly of 3D-printed generic protein models
Physical Biomodeling: a new field enabled by 3-D printing in biomodeling
Peppytides (Steps for making model)
Coarse-grained, foldable, physical model of the polypeptide chain
Novel Submission Modes for Tightly-Coupled Jobs Across Distributed Resources for Reduced Time-to-Solution
Distributed Molecular Dynamics Simulations: A Case Study of Co-scheduling on the TeraGrid and LONI
Application of Sensor Networks for Monitoring of Rice Plants: A Case Study
A Grid-enabled Problem Solving Environment for Advanced Reservoir Uncertainty Analysis
An Integrated Grid Portal for Managing Energy Resources
A Workflow Approach to Designed Reservoir Study
Promita Chakraborty.
NIH 3D Print Exchange, 2015.
Model Link
Promita Chakraborty.
NIH 3D Print Exchange, 2015.
Model Link
Publications
Promita Chakraborty.
Arxiv, 2015.
Paper Link
Promita Chakraborty.
Arxiv, 2015.
Paper Link
Promita Chakraborty and Ronald N. Zuckermann.
Make Magazine, 2014.
Article Link
Promita Chakraborty and Ronald N. Zuckermann.
PNAS August 13, 2013 vol. 110 no. 33 13368-13373, doi: 10.1073/pnas.1305741110, (published online, 29 July 2013).
Paper Link
Promita Chakraborty, Shantenu Jha, and Daniel S. Katz.
In, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A, doi: 10.1098/rsta.2009.0054, vol. 367, no. 1897, 2545-2556, 28 June 2009. (Acceptance Rate: 12%)
Paper Link
Journal Link
Promita Chakraborty, Shantenu Jha, and Daniel S. Katz.
In, TeraGrid 2009, Arlington, Virginia, USA, Jun 22-25, 2009.
Suman Kumar, S.S.Iyengar, Ravi Lochan, Urban Wiggins, Kanwalbir Sekhon, Promita Chakraborty, Raven Dora.
In, The 4th International Symposium on
Innovations and Real-time Applications of Distributed Sensor Networks (IRADSN'09), Hangzhou, China, May 18-21, 2009.
Zhou Lei, Gabrielle Allen, Promita Chakraborty, Dayong Huang, John Lewis, Xin Li, and Christopher D. White.
In, Concurrency and Computation: Practice and Experience. DOI=10.1002/cpe.1323, Volume 20, Issue 18, Pages: 2123-2140, 25 December 2008, (Early Online Publication on: Jun 6 2008).
Paper
Journal link
Promita Chakraborty, Gabrielle Allen, Zhou Lei, John Lewis, Adam Lewis, Ian Chang-Yen, Itthichok Jangjaimon, and Nian-Feng Tzeng.
In, Proceedings of the 3rd IEEE International Conference on e-Science and Grid Computing, Bangalore, India, December 10 - 13, 2007, DOI=10.1109/E-SCIENCE.2007.11.
Paper
Talk
Link
Gabrielle Allen, Promita Chakraborty, Dayong Huang, Zhou Lei, John Lewis, Xin Li, Christopher White, Xiaoxi Xu, and Chongjie Zhang.
In, Proceedings of IEEE High Performance Distributed Computing (HPDC) Workshop (2nd Workshop on Workflows in Support of Large-Scale Science) (Monterey, California, USA, June 27 - 29, 2007). WORKS 07. ACM Press, New York, NY, 75-79. DOI= http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/1273360.1273374, (2007).
Paper
Link
Peer-reviewed Poster Presentations:
In, 2012 NCEM-Foundry Annual User Meeting, Berkeley, Oct 2012 (BEST POSTER AWARD)
In, Peptoid Summit 2012, Berkeley, Aug 2012
Promita Chakraborty, Deborah Tatar, Steve Harrison
In, AAAS Annual Meeting, Washington DC, Feb 17-21, 2011
Promita Chakraborty, Deborah Tatar, Steve Harrison, Francis Quek
In, Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing (GHC 2010), Atlanta, Georgia, Sept 28-Oct 02, 2010
Promita Chakraborty, Deborah Tatar, Steve Harrison, Francis Quek
In, 7th Annual Conference on Foundations of Nanoscience (FNANO 2010), Snowbird, Utah, April 27-30, 2010
Promita Chakraborty, John Tyson, Clifford A. Shaffer
In, Cold Spring Harbor Lab Meeting, Mar 24-27, 2009
Promita Chakraborty, and Shantenu Jha.
In, ACM SIGAPP 15th Mardi Gras Conference, 30 Jan - 2 Feb, 2008, Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Abstract
Poster
Promita Chakraborty, Brygg Ullmer, John Larkin, and Sonja Wiley Patton.
In, ACM SIGAPP 15th Mardi Gras Conference, 30 Jan - 2 Feb, 2008, Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Abstract
Poster
Z. Lei, G. Allen, P. Chakraborty, D. Huang, H. Kaiser, A. Kulshresha, J. Lewis, X. Li, J. Smith, and C. White.
In, SuperComputing 2006(SC06), Tampa, Florida.
Poster
John Lewis, Promita Chakraborty, Zhou Lei, Xin Li, Chongjie Zhang, Chris White, and Gabrielle Allen.
In, Poster at the LSU Summer Undergraduate Research Forum (SURF), 2006.
Poster
QuezyLab | Peppytides |