Turmeric is the spice that gives curry its yellow color. It has been used in India for thousands of years as both a spice and medicinal herb. Recently, science has started to back up traditional claims that turmeric contains compounds with medicinal properties.These compounds are called curcuminoids. The most important one is curcumin. Curcumin is the main active ingredient in turmeric. It has powerful anti-inflammatory effects and is a very strong antioxidant.
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Carving up ham for Easter potluck tonight. Such a delight working with knives recently sharpened (thanks Dad!)
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Carving up ham for Easter potluck tonight. Such a delight working with knives recently sharpened (thanks Dad!)
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Status: Passed, as amendedIssue: MAKE-PACKAGE-USE-DEFAULT
References: MAKE-PACKAGE, CLtL p183
"USER" package, CLtL p181
Related issues: PACKAGE-CLUTTER
Category: CHANGE
Edit history: JonL White, 6-Oct-88 (version 1)
Masinter, 8-Oct-88 (version 2)
Masinter, 16-Mar-89, Version 3 (make amendments
per Jan 89 X3J13)
Problem description:
The proposal in the issue PACKAGE-CLUTTER would specify that
implementation-specific extensions are not in the LISP package.
With that restriction, access to implementation-specific features
is awkward; it is necessary to always name the vendor-specific
extensions in the :USE list of MAKE-PACKAGE or (if the proposal
in DEFPACKAGE is adopted) in DEFPACKAGE.
This forces users of a specific implementation to always have
to type something to get the default set of features for that
implementation, even if they have no intention of writing portable
code.
Proposal MAKE-PACKAGE-USE-DEFAULT:IMPLEMENTATION-DEPENDENT
Change the specification of MAKE-PACKAGE (and DEFPACKAGE, if
adopted, and IN-PACKAGE, if IN-PACKAGE-FUNCTIONALITY is not
adopted) so that the default for the :USE keyword is
undefined. Normally, the default will include
the packages containing the implementation-specific features.
Portable programs should instead always specify :USE '("LISP")
explicitly.
Examples:
(package-use-list (make-package "SOME-USER"))
(package-use-list "USER")
Test Cases:
(subsetp `(,(find-package "LISP"))
(package-use-list (or (find-package "SOME-USER")
(make-package "SOME-USER")))))
Rationale:
Every implementation either already does the equivalent of this, or
else has a confusing assymetry about the USER package (i.e., their
extensions are "available" in USER, but not in SOME-USER).
Current practice:
TI and Lucid's 3.0 versions "implement" this proposal in that they set
the default :USE argument to be a list of the LISP package and the
implementation-specific package.
In VAXLISP the LISP package is the implementation-specific
package, which contains the 775 symbols supposed to be in the LISP packge
along with all the extensions; the package named COMMON-LISP
has only the 775. Thus this implements the proposal in the sense that
the inheritance of a package made with a default :USE list contains
all the implementation-specific symbols -- not just the 775 "LISP" ones.
Symbolics release 7, and Lucid's 2.1 release use only '("LISP") for the
default MAKE-PACKAGE use list, but have the aforementioned assymetry
about the USER package.
Cost to Implementors:
None; this relaxes a constraint imposed by CLtL.
Cost to Users:
In theory, every user porting code from one vendor to another would
have to ensure that every package definition, via IN-PACKAGE or
MAKE-PACKAGE, had an explicit :USE list. This is probably at most
a 5-minute text editor search. But in fact this imposition is moot,
since virtually every such user has *already* supplied explicit
:USE lists; given the current practice, he has had no alternative.
Cost of non-adoption:
There will continue to be a lack of clear standardization in this area,
especially since vendors are more willing to violate this apparently
unuseful mandate from CLtL than they are to give up a minor bias towards
their customer base.
Performance impact:
None.
Benefits:
This new default behaviour for package creation will permit
documented extensions to appear on equal footing with the basic facilities
in the LISP package. It appears as though the _majority_ of any
users are developing and running their code totally within the
enviornment provided by that one vendor; hence it seems reasonable for
implementations to bias their default use list towards those making
frequent use of their specific extensions to Common Lisp.
Esthetics:
Some feel that fewer implementation-dependent loopholes in the language
is preferable, even when the practical import is virtually moot.
Discussion:
Lucid "exposes" the default :use list as the value of the special
variable *DEFAULT-MAKE-PACKAGE-USE-LIST*, so that at site-configuration
time, one could do
(setq *DEFAULT-MAKE-PACKAGE-USE-LIST* '("LISP"))
to return to the 1984 CLtL behaviour. [This is not being proposed
at this time.]
----- Additional Comments -----
" I don't like this proposal, but I made a note to myself about another
reason that just occurred to me: There is no syntax for getting the default
(ie, system-dependent) package included if you want to -also- use some other
package."

I think it might be better to strengthen it and say that the
default for :USE is identical to the use list of the USER package.
Does anyone agree?
In response to Kent's remarks, the issue is whether the default should
be a portable way to get the local extensions, or a portable way to
get the portable language without the extensions. I think either of
those choices is portable and reasonable, it just depends on what you
want to make easier, which probably depends on whether a package is
being set up for use only by a predefined program or for use by user
typein and/or user-written programs, either of which are likely to
expect the local extensions.
Hence I would also accept a proposal to make the default for :USE
continue to be the LISP package, rather than incompatibly changing it,
and add a portable name for the local extensions."
- - - - - -
"re: I think it might be better to strengthen it and say that the
default for :USE is identical to the use list of the USER package.
Does anyone agree?
I agree, sort of. Especially since one of the motivating factors for
this proposal was that some Lucid 2.1 user's were complaining that
"things" look a lot different from the USER package than from a
user-created package.
The only question is whether or not you really want the default to be
sensitive to subsequent alterations of USER's :use list. As mentioned
in the Discussion section of the proposal, Lucid's implementation
exposes the default as the value of a global variable, which happens
to be a copy of the initial :use list of USER; but subsequent changes
to USER have no affect on this global variable."

This is a virtue of the current situation: if the program uses a
non-portable package, they have to state that at the head of the file.


--- title: Using Action Time to Predict Fire Loss author: "Jun Xing" date: '2020-09-26' slug: using-action-time-to-predict-fire-loss categories: ["R"] tags: ["R Markdown", "plot", "regression"] ---
Estimation of fire loss can be laborious.In this paper, we explore the Fire Incidents dataset, which contains various information about fire incidents recorded by Fire Services Toronto from 2011 to 2019. We find that there exists a linear relationship between the annual average fire loss and annual average action time. Our finding has implications for claim budgeting and building risk models at insurance companies.
To come up with an accurate estimate of fire loss has been challenging for many insurance companies. According to he U.S. Fire Administration (USFA), “Fire loss is an estimation of the total loss to the structure and contents in terms of replacement in like kind and quantity”. However, since many of the factors can’t be quantified at scene, specialists at insurance companies are provided with guidelines rather than fixed formulas.
In this report, the objective is to explore the feasibility of using annual average action time to predict annual average fire loss based on a simply linear regression model.
The source of the data is from a dataset listed on the City of Toronto’s Open Data Portal. The dataset is published by Fire Services Toronto and refreshed annually. It provides fire incidents information similar to what is reported to Ontario Fire Marshal. Also, the dataset used for the following analysis was last updated on September 21, 2020, which is 3 days before this analysis. Therefore, although original data gathering method is not provided, this dataset can be assumed quite reliable.
For the purpose of this study, 3 features from the original dataset are extracted, and they are “Estimated_Dollar_Loss”,“TFS_Alarm_Time” and “Fire_Under_Control_Time”. “Estimated_Dollar_Loss” is the estimated fire loss provided by specialists, “TFS_Alarm_Time” is the timestamp of when Toronto Fire Services was notified of the incident, and “Fire_Under_Control_Time” is the timestamp when fire is under control.
In the following analysis, “fire loss (in $)” is used to represent “Estimated_Dollar_Loss”, and it is our response variable or variable of interest. “Action time (in minutes)” is measured as the difference in time between “Fire_Under_Control_Time” and “TFS_Alarm_Time”, and it is our explanatory variable or independent variable.
As per the dataset last updated on September 21,2020, there are total of 17,536 observations of fire incidents recorded. After removing missing values, there are 13,571 observations of fire incidents with fire loss greater than 0 dollar available for analysis. Based on the plot below, approximately 1550 fire incidents in each year between 2011 to 2018. However, only 835 fire incidents are available in 2019. Quite few observations in 2019 are filtered out during data cleansing stage because their estimate fire loss are missing. We can assume that Fire Service Toronto is still in the process of gathering those information as it usually takes long time to calculate the fire loss. Based on the plots below, although number of fire incidents with fire loss great than 0 is approximately uniform from 2011 to 2019, it seems that the total fire loss in each year is increasing.
Below is a table showing numerical summary of the fire loss($) in each year. over the years, it seems that most of fire incidents had a fire loss between 500 dollars to 25000 dollars.
Some extreme large values occurred in 2011, 2017, and 2019. Those are the data points worth investigation and confirmation before inferences. Extreme values had larger influence on the mean and standard deviation of fire loss in 2019 because sample size in 2019 is relatively smaller than that from other years.
## # A tibble: 9 x 7
## year minimum Quantile1 mean standard.deviation Quantile3 maximum
## <chr> <int> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <int>
## 1 2011 1 500 31735. 340134. 12000 13000000
## 2 2012 1 500 27128. 145452. 15000 5000000
## 3 2013 1 1000 33764. 123415. 15000 2000000
## 4 2014 1 1000 37814. 205447. 20000 6000000
## 5 2015 1 1000 27101. 91017. 20000 2000000
## 6 2016 1 1000 38362. 202971. 20000 5000000
## 7 2017 1 1000 50570. 416819. 20000 10000000
## 8 2018 1 1000 43966. 192097. 20000 5000000
## 9 2019 1 1000 99819. 1734919. 25000 50000000
Below is a table showing numerical summary of the action time(minutes) in each year. over the years, it seems that most of fire incidents had a action time between 7 minutes to 20 minutes. That means as soon as fire alarm was triggered in Toronto, most of time the fire was extinguished within 20 minutes. Again, it seems that the extreme values in 2019 drove mean and standard deviation unusually high in that year.
## # A tibble: 9 x 7
## year minimum Quantile1 mean standard.deviation Quantile3 maximum
## <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 2011 1.37 7.55 17.9 23.6 17.9 342.
## 2 2012 0.317 7.1 18.4 53.6 16.6 1788.
## 3 2013 0.417 7.21 17.3 23.7 17.9 355.
## 4 2014 2.88 7.58 19.8 52.6 17.4 1319.
## 5 2015 1.65 8.07 18.9 28.3 18.8 391
## 6 2016 1.45 7.93 18.5 47.4 18.2 1659.
## 7 2017 0.883 8.3 20.9 66.7 18.8 2015.
## 8 2018 1.88 8.62 19.4 29.5 19.9 783.
## 9 2019 2.3 8.48 25.5 95.3 19.6 1856.
A scatterplot of annual average fire loss versus annual average action time is shown below. It appears that there is linear association between the two variables.
One of the assumption to check before using simply linear regression model is normality of response variable. In this case, we want to use normal qq plot to check the normality of annual average fire loss. By inspection, most of points are close to the straight line. Although there is one point that is far from straight line, it is acceptable because this unusual mean is the result of extreme values in small sample in 2019. Therefore, we can assume that annual average fire loss follows a normal distribution so does the error term in simple linear regression model.
slr <- lm(yearly_data$estimate_loss~yearly_data$action.time) #fit a linear model between
summary(slr)
##
## Call:
## lm(formula = yearly_data$estimate_loss ~ yearly_data$action.time)
##
## Residuals:
## Min 1Q Median 3Q Max
## -10010 -5939 2684 4936 10947
##
## Coefficients:
## Estimate Std. Error t value Pr(>|t|)
## (Intercept) -127319 21550 -5.908 0.000595 ***
## yearly_data$action.time 8696 1090 7.975 9.3e-05 ***
## ---
## Signif. codes: 0 '***' 0.001 '**' 0.01 '*' 0.05 '.' 0.1 ' ' 1
##
## Residual standard error: 7575 on 7 degrees of freedom
## Multiple R-squared: 0.9008, Adjusted R-squared: 0.8867
## F-statistic: 63.6 on 1 and 7 DF, p-value: 9.299e-05
Based on the summary above, we can get a best fitted line \(\hat y= -127319 + 8696x\). It suggests that for every 1 minutes increase in the annual average action time, the expectation of annual average fire loss will increase 8,696 dollars. Considering the significant test with 5% significance level for the slope parameter, the p-value is 9.3e-05 for 2 sided hypothesis test(Ho:B1=0). Since p-value is much smaller than 5%, we have strong evidence to reject Ho. So we can conclude that there exists linear association between annual average fire loss and annual average action time.
One of the limitation of this analysis is that the lurking variables are not considered.  Fire at higher floor may require longer rescue setup, leading to longer action time and more damage. Another weakness of this analysis is the uneven sample size in different years. As mentioned above, since year of 2019 record had many missing values of fire loss, the extreme values then drove a unusual mean in the smaller sample. In Conclusion, we should investigate and confirm the extreme values of fire loss and action time, gets more observations in 2019, and considering lurking variables in the next analysis.
All codes are available at https://github.com/JunXing2633/website.


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{% if question.onecol_enabled %}{% include "events/Mturk/voteOptions/oneCol.html" %}{% endif %}
{% if question.slider_enabled %}{% include "events/Mturk/voteOptions/slider.html" %}{% endif %}
{% if question.star_enabled %}{% include "events/Mturk/voteOptions/stars.html" %}{% endif %}
{% if question.yesno_enabled %}{% include "events/Mturk/voteOptions/yesNo.html" %}{% endif %}
{% if question.yesno2_enabled %}{% include "events/Mturk/voteOptions/yesNo2.html" %}{% endif %}


The Domain Name Service (DNS) allow IP based networks to offer human friendly names for numerically labelled machines. Where it does not matter for computers whether other computers are addressed by letters or numbers, it is more convenient for human beings to use names and it was more convenient for the developers of IP space to use numbers for transferring data between locations.
named implements a DNS through OpenBSD. There are three major revisions of named (bind) 4.x, 8.x, and 9.x. This guide will review the 4.x revision shipped with OpenBSD 2.7. For more recent versions of OpenBSD (e.g. 3.x ~ 4.x) you should consider other documentation such as http://www.kernel-panic.it/openbsd.html.
For the ultimate collection of HOWTos for DNS, try Nicolai Langfeldt's http://www.langfeldt.net/DNS-HOWTO/
Otherwise, the mailing lists is chock-full of answers and different referencing include: ISC's - The BIND 9 Administrator Reference Manual which is apparently in the 3.3 default install.
[ref: named(8), ]
[ref: Setting up DNS by Jeff Moe<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[ref: SETTING UP YOUR OWN DNS
by Gary Kessler ]
[ref: SoftPanorama]
This page gives a guide to how you can configure DNS using named and OpenBSD 2.7. Although I attempt to provide useful documentation on why certain things are as they are in this document, further readings from the references above and the OpenBSD FAQ will most likely be more instructive rigerous on the intricacies of DNS.
The sample configuration which I would like to set up the DNS for will have three machines as servers (everything else on the lan are client-workstations only.)
The three servers I will use in this configuration are:
| IP Address | hostname | services/aliases | HINFO (cpu_type, OS_type) |
| <IP_ADDRESS> | iwill | dns, mail | PentiumII-300, OpenBSD 2.7 |
| <IP_ADDRESS> | athlon | www, ftp | Athlon 600, Win2000Pro |
| <IP_ADDRESS> | compaq | dns2, mail2 | Pentium 100, OpenBSD 2.7 |
The files I will be using to configure named for my sample domain: mydomain.com are listed below:
| Primary Domain Name Server | |
| Filename | Purpose |
| /etc/resolv.conf | resolver configuration file |
| /var/named/named.boot | named Configuration File |
| The following files are in /var/named/namedb (location and filenames dictated by named.boot configuration file.) | |
| db.mydomain.com.zone | forward address lookups for mydomain.com zone |
| db.mydomain.com.rev | reverse address lookups for mydomain.com zone |
| db.localhost.zone | forward address lookups for localhost zone |
| db.localhost.rev | reverse address lookups for localhost zone |
| db.all-zero.rev | reverse address lookups for all-zero (security item) |
| db.all-one.rev | reverse address lookups for all-one (security item) |
| root.cache | Specify data such as locations of root domain servers |
| Secondary Domain Name Server | |
| /etc/resolv.conf | |
| /var/named/named.boot | |
| The following files are in /var/named/namedb (location and filenames dictated by named.boot configuration file.) | |
| db.localhost.zone | |
| root.cache |
To hopefully improve the chances of applying this text to different sites, I have used the below colour coding scheme and text layout. (My apologies to those with colour blind-ness)
Line-numbers are in red
Site-specific details are in blue. This includes
names and IP addresses used in my sample site that need to be changed to reflect
your site details.
Filenames begin with db because it minimises my confusion between what
are files and what are domain names.
The machine names have been chosen to make them easily recogniseable within this example, I know it isn't going to expand well into a site with 200 machines, so don't tell me.
First off, we need to configure our OpenBSD box so named is started each time there is a restart. Thankfully, it is installed with a standard installation and all we need to do is set our configurations in /etc/rc.conf.local
To enable named:
Edit the file /etc/rc.conf.local and add the following
lines to Section 1:
named_flags="" #
note use two double-quotes
named_user=named #
note to leave this as per standard setting
named_chroot=/var/named # note to leave this as per standard
setting
The above changes will override the default settings in /etc/rc.conf which reads:
named_flags=NO
named_user=named
named_chroot=/var/named
To start named (and begin testing) without restarting your machine you can use the following command-line:
# named -t /var/named -u named
A tool for managing your named server is /usr/sbin/ndc
| usage: /usr/sbin/ndc (status|dumpdb|reload|stats|trace|notrace|querylog|start|stop|restart) |
As we noted above in the preliminary discussion, we now need to look at editing some configuration files which named will read at each start-up.
When named starts up, it will read its configuration file to determine its behaviour. The boot file contains information about where the name server is to get its initial data. named looks for the boot file named.boot in the startup (chroot) directory it is given "-t directory"
As we have used "-t /var/named" in our above startup command-line (which is the same as what rc (OpenBSD) will do, this means named will look for the file named.boot in the /var/named directory.
Note that lines in the boot file cannot be continued on subsequent lines.
01 ; FILE: /var/named/named.boot 02 ; directory /var/named/namedb 03 directory /namedb 04 ;Type Domain Data file Backup Data File 05 primary mydomain.com db.mydomain.com.zone 06 primary 101.168.192.in-addr.arpa db.mydomain.com.rev 07 primary localhost db.localhost.zone 08 primary 0.0.127.in-addr.arpa db.localhost.rev 09 primary 0.in-addr.arpa db.all-zero.rev 10 primary 255.in-addr.arpa db.all-one.rev 11 cache . root.cache 12 forwarders <IP_ADDRESS> |
| Figure 1 - /var/named/named.boot |
Explanation:
| 01, | 02, 04 Comments in the file are preceded by a semi-colon ";" |
| 02 | OpenBSD chroots named by default, but if you do not chroot named then you will need to specify the full path for the data files |
| 03 |
The path to the data files from the chroot'ed named. This is the standard location for OpenBSDs 2.7 build. The "directory" line causes the server to change its working directory to the directory specified. This can be important for the correct processing of $INCLUDE files in primary zone files. |
| 05 | The first example "primary" line states that the
file "db.mydomain.com.zone" contains
authoritative data for the "mydomain.com"
zone. The file "db.mydomain.com.zone"
contains data in the master file format described in RFC 883. All domain
names are relative to the origin, in this case, "mydomain.com".
Change mydomain.com to your site domain. |
| 06 |
The second "primary" line states that the file "db.mydomain.com.rev" contains authoritative data for the domain "101.168.192.in-addr.arpa", which is used to translate addresses in network 192.168.101 to hostnames. Change mydomain.com and 101.168.192 to your site domain-name and IP range. (Note that 101.168.192 is the reverse address of the C-class IP address used in this example. 192.168.101.* becomes 101.168.192.addr.arpa) |
| 07 | localhost is a special IP address and we are specifying here that authoritative data for the domain localhost is in the file "db.localhost.zone" |
| 08 | The file "db.localhost.rev" contains authoritative data for the domain 0.0.127.in-addr.arpa, the reverse address for localhost. (The localhost IP is <IP_ADDRESS>, and the reverse of the address is 0.0.127.) |
| 09 |
10 |
| 11 |
The "cache" line specifies where the DNS cache information for the domain root (".") can be found. This is not a "cache," as in short-term memory, but is a set of fixed pointers to the higher-level DNS databases. |
| 12 |
This is my ISPs Primary DNS server. When a name cannot be resolved from our cache, named will 'forward' the query to servers listed as 'forwarders'. More than one line of forwarders can be listed here.  It can also be used to allow servers to run that do not have direct access to the Internet, but wish to look up exterior names anyway. |
[ref: resolv.conf(5)]
If the system's resolv.conf file does not exist, then the only database used is file.
The resolv.conf file specifies how the resolver(3) routines in the C library (which provide access to the Internet Domain Name System) should operate. The resolver configuration file contains information that is read by the resolver routines the first time they are invoked by a process.
On a normally configured system this file should not be necessary. The only name server to be queried will be on the local machine, the domain name is determined from the host name, and the domain search path is constructed from the domain name.
1 domain mydomain.com 2 nameserver <IP_ADDRESS> 3 nameserver <IP_ADDRESS> 4 lookup file bind |
| Figure 2 -/etc/resolv.conf |
Explanation:
| 01 |
domain specifies the domain to use when given a shortname. We can do a query on host athlon, iwill, or compaq and the system will check that this is relative to mydomain.com. If no domain entry is present, the domain is determined from the local host name returned by gethostname(3); the domain part is taken to be everything after the first ".". Finally, if the host name does not contain a domain part, the root domain is assumed. Change mydomain.com to your site domain. |
| 02, |
03 nameserver specifies an internet address (in dot notation) that the name resolver will query. A maximum of 3 servers can be listed (on separate nameserver lines) Change the 192.168.101.x to the host address you will use as the name server on your site. |
| If no nameserver is listed then the standard behaviour is to query the name server on the host. | |
| 04 |
lookup specifies which databases should be searched, and the order to do so. Assuming that your /etc/hosts will contain information more up-to-date than the dns records we specify file (/etc/hosts) and then bind. Otherwise, only have your local NICs listed in /etc/hosts and there will be no problem with specifying lookup as in the above. |
"db.mydomain.com.zone" contains authoritative data for the "mydomain.com" zone. All domain names are relative to the origin, in this case, "mydomain.com".
01 ; Start of Authority (SOA) record 02 mydomain.com. IN SOA dns.mydomain.com. dnsowner.mydomain.com. ( 03<PHONE_NUMBER> ; serial # (date format) + [0-9][0-9] 04 10800 ; refresh (3 hours) 05 3600 ; retry (1 hour) 06 604800 ; expire (1 week) 07 86400) ; TTL (1 day) 08 09 ; Name Server (NS) records. 10 IN NS dns.mydomain.com. 11 IN NS dns2.mydomain.com. 12 13 ; Mail Exchange (MX) records. 14 IN MX 20 mail.mydomain.com. 15 IN MX 50 mail2.mydomain.com. 16 ; Address (A) records. (real-names of machines) 17 IN A <IP_ADDRESS> 18 localhost.mydomain.com. IN A <IP_ADDRESS> 19 iwill.mydomain.com. IN A <IP_ADDRESS> 20 athlon.mydomain.com. IN A <IP_ADDRESS> 21 compaq.mydomain.com. IN A <IP_ADDRESS> 22 mail.mydomain.com. IN A <IP_ADDRESS> 23 ; We can continue Address records to list all machines (not only servers) 24 25 ; Aliases in Canonical Name (CNAME) records... 26 27 dns IN CNAME iwill.mydomain.com. 28 www IN CNAME athlon.mydomain.com. 29 ftp IN CNAME athlon.mydomain.com. 30 dns2 IN CNAME compaq.mydomain.com. 31 mail2 IN CNAME compaq.mydomain.com. |
| Figure 3 - /var/named/namedb/db.mydomain.zone |
Explanations
| 01 | Comments are started by semi-colons ";" |
| 02 |
mydomain.com. is the address name we are going to be working with (sometimes you will see this written as @) dns.mydomain.com. is the authoritative dns for this domain. If you choose to use a different dns host naming convention or use a specific hostname for the DNS server, then you should also change dns.* to your naming convention. dnsowner.mydomain.com is the domain name address of the maintaner, e-mail contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>On my machine I use root, but this option allows you to specify another e-mail address. Note the user-id is followed by a dot "." and not the @. Change mydomain.com to your site domain. |
| 03 |
Start of Authority (SOA) Record Items (a) A serial Number for synchronising revisions of the file. Standard format is to use the current date (YYYYMMDD) and two digits to differentiate revisions for that date (ie. you should change this serial number each time you make changes.) Change this value. |
| 04 | (b) refresh in seconds. The refresh value tells the secondary name server(s) how often to check for updated information (10,800 seconds is three hours). This value should be fine. |
| 05 | (c) retry in seconds. If the secondary name server is unable to contact the primary name server, it will re-attempt a connection every retry seconds (3600 seconds is one hour). This value should be fine. |
| 06 | (d) expire in seconds. If a secondary name server cannot contact the primary name server for expire seconds, the secondary will stop answering any queries about this domain. The theory here is that at some point, the data is so old as to be possibly harmful, and no answer is better than a bad answer (604,800 seconds is one week). This value should be fine. |
| 07 | (e) Time to Live in seconds. The TTL (time-to-live) value is returned with all responses to database queries, and tells the requester (or other servers) how long the information can safely be cached (86,400 seconds is one day). This TTL value is the default value for all records in the file; it may be over-ridden by a TTL value provided with a given RR. This value should be fine. |
| 10 |
Our Name Server (NS) Authoritative Record pointing to the primary DNS server. Change mydomain.com to your site
domain. |
| 11 |
Another Name Server (NS) Authoritative Record pointing to our secondary DNS server. Change mydomain.com to your site
domain. |
| 13, |
14 (Warning: CNAME records can not be used for MX records so technically mail2 has been incorrectly defined above; see 5.2.2 of RFC 1123 for details.) Change mydomain.com to your site
domain. |
| 17 |
I want queries for mydomain.com to be directed to one of the three servers, putting this A address resolves mydomain.com queries to the IP address <IP_ADDRESS> Change <IP_ADDRESS> to your IP address you want to resolve to. |
| 18 |
Our localhost mapping which will force localhost to be mapped to <IP_ADDRESS> if not specified with a qualifying domain. Change mydomain.com to your site domain. |
| 19, |
20, 21 Change mydomain.com to your site
domain. |
| 22 |
We specify an A record for the mail server (although a similar effect should have been available by using CNAME records.) According to some documentation some mailers behave unpredictably when asked to resolve an MX hostname that uses a CNAME record rather than an explicit A record. Change mydomain.com to your site
domain. |
| 24 | To document your network you could specify here all assigned IPs and their hostnames in the same format as that shown above. |
| 26 |
- 31 (Warning: CNAME records can not be used for MX records so technically mail2 has been incorrectly defined above; see 5.2.2 of RFC 1123 for details.) Just as was done with the dns.mydomain.com and mail.mydomain.com you should also have mail2.mydomain.com as an A record. Change mydomain.com to your site
domain. |
"db.mydomain.com.rev" contains authoritative data for the domain "101.168.192.in-addr.arpa", which is used to translate addresses in network 192.168.101 to hostnames
01 ; Start of Authority (SOA) record 02 101.168.192.in-addr.arpa. IN SOA dns.mydomain.com. dnsowner.mydomain.com. 03<PHONE_NUMBER> ; serial # (date format) + [0-9][0-9] 04 10800 ; refresh (3 hours) 05 3600 ; retry (1 hour) 06 604800 ; expire (1 week) 07 86400) ; minimum TTL (1 day) 08 09 ; Name Server (NS) records. 10 IN NS dns.mydomain.com. 11 IN NS dns2.mydomain.com. 12 13 ; Addresses point to canonical names (PTR) for reverse lookups 14 1 IN PTR iwill.mydomain.com. 15 130 IN PTR compaq.mydomain.com. 16 77 IN PTR athlon.mydomain.com. |
| Figure 4 -/var/named/namedb/db.mydomain.rev |
Explanation
| 01 | Comments are started by semi-colons ";" |
| 02 |
101.168.192.in-addr.arpa. is the address name we are going to be working with (sometimes you will see this written as @) dns.mydomain.com. is the authoritative dns for this domain. If you choose to use a different dns host naming convention or use a specific hostname for the DNS server, then you should also change dns.* to your naming convention. dnsowner.mydomain.com is the domain name address of the maintainer, e-mail contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>On my machine I use root, but this option allows you to specify another e-mail address. Note the user-id is followed by a dot "." and not the @. Change mydomain.com to your site
domain. |
| 03, | 04, 05, 06, 07
Start of Authority (SOA) Record Item See documentation above. |
| 10, |
11 The Name Servers used to service this range of IPs |
| 14, | 15, 16 Match the reverse-ips on the left with servers on the system (noted on the right column.) |
| To document your network you could specify here all assigned IPs (reversed) and their hostnames in the same format as that shown above. |
Since localhost. does not exist in IP space, this mapping allows us to map localhost. to the special ip <IP_ADDRESS>. Otherwise an nslookup or similar query will not resolve.
01 localhost. IN SOA dns.mydomain.com. dnsowner.mydomain.com. 02 (<PHONE_NUMBER> ; serial # (date format) + [0-9][0-9] 03 10800 ; refresh (3 hours) 04 3600 ; retry (1 hour) 05 604800 ; expire (1 week) 06 86400) ; minimum TTL (1 day) 07 08 localhost. IN NS dns.mydomain.com. 09 IN NS dns2.mydomain.com. 10 11 localhost. IN A <IP_ADDRESS> |
| Figure 5 - /var/named/namedb/db.localhost.zone |
Explanation:
| 01 |
localhost. is the address name we are going to be working with (sometimes you will see this written as @) dns.mydomain.com. is the authoritative dns for this domain. If you choose to use a different dns host naming convention or use a specific hostname for the DNS server, then you should also change dns.* to your naming convention. dnsowner.mydomain.com is the domain name address of the maintaner, e-mail contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>On my machine I use root, but this option allows you to specify another e-mail address. Note the user-id is followed by a dot "." and not the @. Change mydomain.com to your site domain. |
| 02, | 03, 04, 05, 06 Start of Authority (SOA)
Record Items See documentation above. |
| 08 |
Specify the DNS server hosts. Change mydomain.com to your site
domain. |
| 11 | Specify that localhost. (rooted) is the IP address <IP_ADDRESS> |
01 ; Start of Authority (SOA) record 02 0.0.127.in-addr.arpa. IN SOA dns.mydomain.com. dnsowner.mydomain.com. ( 03<PHONE_NUMBER> ; serial # (date format) + [0-9][0-9] 04 10800 ; refresh (3 hours) 05 3600 ; retry (1 hour) 06 604800 ; expire (1 week) 07 86400) ; minimum TTL (1 day) 08 09 ; Name Server (NS) records. 10 0.0.127.in-addr.arpa. IN NS dns.mydomain.com. 11 IN NS dns2.mydomain.com. 12 13 ; Only one PTR record 14 <IP_ADDRESS>.in-addr.arpa. IN PTR localhost. |
| Figure 6 - /var/named/namedb/db.localhost.rev |
Explanation:
| 01 | Comments are started by semi-colons ";" |
| 02 |
0.0.127.in-addr.arpa. is the address name we are going to be working with (sometimes you will see this written as @) dns.mydomain.com. is the authoritative dns for this domain. If you choose to use a different dns host naming convention or use a specific hostname for the DNS server, then you should also change dns.* to your naming convention. dnsowner.mydomain.com is the domain name address of the maintaner, e-mail contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>On my machine I use root, but this option allows you to specify another e-mail address. Note the user-id is followed by a dot "." and not the @. Change mydomain.com to your site domain. |
| 03, | 04, 05, 06, 07
Start of Authority (SOA) Record Items See documentation above. |
| 10, |
11 Change mydomain.com to your site
domain. |
| 14, | Leave as is. |
As all-zero and all-one's in IP addresses are special IP addresses we create reverse address lookups for both IP addresses for control over how our name server resolves these addresses.
01 0.in-addr.arpa. IN SOA dns.mydomain.com. dnsowner.mydomain.com. ( 02<PHONE_NUMBER> ; serial # (date format) + [0-9][0-9] 03 10800 ; refresh (3 hours) 04 3600 ; retry (1 hour) 05 604800 ; expire (1 week) 06 86400) ; minimum TTL (1 day) 07 08 0.in-addr.arpa. IN NS dns.mydomain.com. 09 IN NS dns2.mydomain.com. |
| Figure 7 - /var/named/namedb/db.all-zero.rev |
Explanation:
| 01 |
Change mydomain.com to your site
domain. If you choose to use a different dns or use a specific hostname for the DNS server, then you should also change dns.* to your naming convention. |
| 02, | 03, 04, 05, 06
Start of Authority (SOA) See documentation above. |
| 08, |
09 |
01 255.in-addr.arpa. IN SOA dns.mydomain.com. dnsowner.mydomain.com. ( 02<PHONE_NUMBER> ; serial # (date format) + [0-9][0-9] 03 10800 ; refresh (3 hours) 04 3600 ; retry (1 hour) 05 604800 ; expire (1 week) 06 86400) ; minimum TTL (1 day) 07 08 255.in-addr.arpa. IN NS dns.mydomain.com. 09 IN NS dns2.mydomain.com. |
| Figure 8 - /var/named/namedb/db.all-one.rev |
Explanation:
| 01 |
Change mydomain.com to your site
domain. If you choose to use a different dns or use a specific hostname for the DNS server, then you should also change dns.* to your naming convention. |
| 02, | 03, 04, 05, 06
Start of Authority (SOA) See documentation above. |
| 08, |
09 |
Specify data such as locations of root domain servers. This is not a "cache," as in short-term memory, but is a set of fixed pointers to the higher-level DNS databases. This cache is not used during normal operation, but is used as "hints" to find the current root servers.
The file "root.cache" is in the same format as "db.mydomain.com.zone".
. 3600000 IN NS A.ROOT-SERVERS.NET. A.ROOT-SERVERS.NET. 3600000 A <IP_ADDRESS> . 3600000 NS B.ROOT-SERVERS.NET. B.ROOT-SERVERS.NET. 3600000 A <IP_ADDRESS> . 3600000 NS C.ROOT-SERVERS.NET. C.ROOT-SERVERS.NET. 3600000 A <IP_ADDRESS> . 3600000 NS D.ROOT-SERVERS.NET. D.ROOT-SERVERS.NET. 3600000 A <IP_ADDRESS> . 3600000 NS E.ROOT-SERVERS.NET. E.ROOT-SERVERS.NET. 3600000 A <IP_ADDRESS> . 3600000 NS F.ROOT-SERVERS.NET. F.ROOT-SERVERS.NET. 3600000 A <IP_ADDRESS> . 3600000 NS G.ROOT-SERVERS.NET. G.ROOT-SERVERS.NET. 3600000 A <IP_ADDRESS> . 3600000 NS H.ROOT-SERVERS.NET. H.ROOT-SERVERS.NET. 3600000 A <IP_ADDRESS> . 3600000 NS I.ROOT-SERVERS.NET. I.ROOT-SERVERS.NET. 3600000 A <IP_ADDRESS> . 3600000 NS J.ROOT-SERVERS.NET. J.ROOT-SERVERS.NET. 3600000 A <IP_ADDRESS> . 3600000 NS K.ROOT-SERVERS.NET. K.ROOT-SERVERS.NET. 3600000 A <IP_ADDRESS> . 3600000 NS L.ROOT-SERVERS.NET. L.ROOT-SERVERS.NET. 3600000 A <IP_ADDRESS> . 3600000 NS M.ROOT-SERVERS.NET. M.ROOT-SERVERS.NET. 3600000 A <IP_ADDRESS> |
| Figure 9 - /var/named/namedb/root.cache |
I've just taken the root.cache that comes with OpenBSD and listed it here (without the comments in the file.) There can be more than one "cache" file specified. The "cache.root" file should be retrieved periodically from FTP.RS.INTERNIC.NET ftp://rs.internic.net/domain/named.cache since it contains a list of root servers, and this list changes periodically.
The single "." indicates the root domain, while the "3600000" is the TTL value, indicating that these entries should expire after about 6 weeks (3.6 million seconds).
Just documenting some information garnered from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>one of the OpenBSD mailing lists.
The following are two methods of determining the version of bind running on your server.
$ nslookup - <your server>
set class=chaos
set q=txt
version.bind
$ dig @nameserver version.bind chaos txt
Rob Thomas' Secure BIND Template http://www.cymru.com/Documents/secure-bind-template.html
http://www.acmebw.com - Ask Mr. DNS
http://www.guinix.com/technote/dualdns.html "Dualling" Nameservers on OpenBSD. "A "howto" article describing the use of Bernstein's tinydns on OpenBSD, serving both Internet and local network queries from a single host. Wayne's provided a guide which you can use to quickly set up split view DNS for yourself or your office using OpenBSD. (ref: http://www.deadly.org/article.php3?sid=20030226143145&mode=flat)
Copyright (c) 2000/1/2 Samiuela LV Taufa. All Rights Reserved.
I reserve the right to be totally incorrect even at the best advice of betters.
You are permitted and encouraged to use this guide for fun or for profit as you see fit. If you republish this work in what-ever form, it would be nice (though not enforceable) to be credited.
|
DNS - setting up named for Domain Name Services |
Copyright © 2000/1/2 NoMoa.COM All rights reserved.


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Chief Instructor of West Karate Club is a Galway native.
Chief Instructor of West Karate Club is a Galway native and started the club in 2009, and has created a very successful youth academy.
Galway native Rebecca is studying accountancy in NUI Galway. She has being studying Karate since the age of 5 years of age. Rebecca has many All-Ireland titles and has also won medals in the World Championships held in Bulgaria in 2013 and Poznan in Poland in 2014.
Galway native Rebecca is studying accountancy in NUI Galway. She has being studying Karate since the age of 5 years of age. Rebecca has many All-Ireland titles and has also won medals in the World Championships held in Bulgaria in 2013 and Poznan in Poland in 2014 .
Galway native Jessica has being studying Karate for 13 years.
Galway native Jessica has being studying Karate for 13 years.Jessica has many All-Ireland titles and has also won medals in the World Championships held in Poznan in Poland in 2014.
Galway native Danielle has being studying Karate for 13 years.
Galway native Danielle has being studying Karate for 13 years.Danielle has many All-Ireland titles and was also selected for the Irish team for the World Championships held in Poznan in Poland in 2014.
Galway native Craig has being studying Karate for 10 years.
Galway native Craig has being studying Karate for 10 years. Craig has many All-Ireland titles and has also won medals in the World Championships held in Bulgaria in 2013 and Poznan in Poland in 2014.
Johnathan lives in Carnmore and is studying Exercise,Fitness and Nutrition in Galway Community College.
Johnathan lives in Carnmore and is studying Exercise,Fitness and Nutrition in Galway Community College. Johnathan has many All-Ireland titles and has also won medals in the World Championships held in Bulgaria in 2013 and Poznan in Poland in 2014.


1 reference to ByPassRunspaceStateCheck
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\hostifaces\ConnectionBase.cs (1)
832
if (!
ByPassRunspaceStateCheck
&& RunspaceState != RunspaceState.Opened)


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Quiz-Board
1.----tag is an extension to Html that can enlose any number of JavaScript statements?
Script
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Head
2.which of the following attribut can hold the JavaScript vision?
Language
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None of the above
3.Inside which HTML elements do we put the JavaScript?
js
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javascript
4.What is the correct Javascript syntax to write "Hello world"?
System.out.printin("Hello World")
print ("Hello World")
document.write("HelloWorld")
response.write("Hello World")


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t3+caslte
Posted:
Thu Jun 14, 2007 3:04 am
by ziggman
before i work more on it, is this something that is needed?
Im working on t3 caslte+town, the town inside the castle walls. the caslte being 2 or even 3 storys high. throne room on second floor
how can i add stair cases, and ladders?iron/wooden chests?
also i was thinking for ALL towns the storage npc sould be on a safe sqaure im sure 90% of people would agree to something like this, we all know how sucky it was to get pked while taking gear out of storage on x1...
Posted:
Thu Jun 14, 2007 4:34 pm
by Karl G.
The stairs and stuff can be loaded but they are not in the default configuration yet. Just leave room for them, I guess?
I agree that the storage should be on the square.

Posted:
Fri Jun 15, 2007 3:47 am
by ziggman
sorry i know its huge
http://i186.photobucket.com/albums/x222/ziggman2002/t3.jpg?t=1181900561
i need to add bushes and trees and things like that.
there are no nice thinner walls for houses. so big stone work will have to do for now.
i will have second and third levels soon
Posted:
Fri Jun 15, 2007 7:55 am
by Karl G.
looks GREAT! I can't wait to see more!
Posted:
Wed Jul 11, 2007 10:47 pm
by Volcomboy99
that looks really great man
all those rooms should be filled up with merchants/quest guards so they arent just empty like most of the rooms in xenimus
Posted:
Wed Jul 11, 2007 11:04 pm
by thadiusofx3
woah very elaborate setup!
taking the time to put good detail into the maps will map the game a lot better and more alive
nice job!
Posted:
Thu Jul 12, 2007 11:27 am
by shadowni
That looks so awesome. And I agree about the quests and merchants. I hate how you find some random building and think oo must be some rare merchant or quest and you go in to find nothing but a bed and a book case.. Maybe this is what you can use the custom guards and merchants for. From the people that donated
Posted:
Thu Jul 19, 2007 12:50 am
by ziggman
each of the four corners on the 1st level will have ladders going up and down except for the top left. top left tower is like a secret room not really secret, but a good chest awaits in that room. the top right tower is mainly used for storage. and it has a mana pool =P
Posted:
Thu Jul 19, 2007 6:38 am
by Vitriol
Karl G. wrote:The stairs and stuff can be loaded but they are not in the default configuration yet. Just leave room for them, I guess?
I agree that the storage should be on the square. That was a HUGE annoyance to die in storage.
yeah, i remember getting pked at storage alot. Even though that was part of old xen, its not a part that needs to stay. Its unfair.
Just have a chest on the square.
btw ziggman you are an awesome mapper.
Posted:
Thu Jul 19, 2007 12:17 pm
by ziggman
thanks
Posted:
Thu Jul 19, 2007 12:28 pm
by ziggman
out side of the caslte to the east you should put several large farms... kind of a realistic thing. the caslte needs food right?


{% extends 'base/base.html' %} {% block contenido %}
Hi there! this is a blog mainly about my personal proyects. However I also include other stuff like what am I learning and sometimes personal experiences regarding IT. I really hope you find it interesting sweeping through my posts. If you have any recomendation or construtive criticism feel free to email me at roberto.gt1509@gmail.com


As Open Enrollment Ends, People with Medicare save $1.5 billion on prescriptions
by Kathleen Sebelius
If you’ve had a Medicare Advantage or Prescription Drug Plan for a few years, you’ll know that December is the end of Medicare Open Enrollment. This year, the last day for you to choose new Medicare health or prescription drug coverage for 2012 is December 7, earlier than it’s been in previous years.
December 7 is tomorrow. But you still have until midnight tomorrow if you want to make a change to your medical or prescription drug coverage.
And as you are reviewing your plan, remember that Medicare is only getting stronger. New data released today shows how millions of seniors have gotten cheaper prescription drugs and free preventive services, all thanks to the President’s health reform law.
Thanks to the Affordable Care Act, the Medicare prescription drug coverage gap known as the donut hole is starting to close. Through the end of October, 2.65 million people with Medicare have received discounts on brand name drugs in the donut hole. These discounts have saved seniors and people with disabilities a total of $1.5 billion on prescriptions – averaging about $569 per person. For State-by-State information on the number of people who are benefiting from this discount in 2011, visit this page.
Over the coming years, the Affordable Care Act will help close the coverage gap completely. Each year from now to 2020, you’ll pay less for brand name and generic drugs in the coverage gap. And in 2020, the coverage gap will be eliminated and the donut hole will be closed for good.
In addition to cheaper prescription drugs, the Affordable Care Act also made preventive services available to people with Medicare for free. Preventive care helps people stay healthy and live longer lives. Through the end of November nearly 24.2 million people with Medicare have received one or more free preventive services, including Medicare’s new free Annual Wellness Visit. For State-by-State information on the numbers of people who are utilizing preventive services in 2011, visit this page.
These new benefits are just two ways the Affordable Care Act is making Medicare and our health care system stronger and giving hardworking families the security they deserve. It has helped lower your Part B premium in 2012 by $22. And, on average, Medicare Advantage premiums will be lower in 2012 as enrollment continues to rise.
And if you haven’t reviewed your Medicare coverage, take time now to compare your current coverage with other options to make sure your plan will meet your health care needs for the coming year. Medicare now offers better choices, more benefits, and lower costs thanks to the Affordable Care Act. Visit www.Medicare.gov/open-enrollment/ for more information.


{% extends 'dashboard/base.html' %} {% block mainContent %}
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Ulbora CMS
Ulbora CMS is a Cloud ready CMS. There is a Java branch and a Node.js MEAN stack branch.The Java branch is built with the Spring Framework, Hibernate and JPA. The Node.js branch uses the MEAN stack (MongoDB, ExpressJS, AngularJS, Node.js). The Node.js beta version will release this fall.
Ulbora CMS uses a JSON REST service layer for the back end. It includes versioning, a workflow engine, and a WYSIWYG editor. Ulbora CMS uses responsive HTML5 templates built with AngularJS and Bootstrap.js.
There will be a free listings registry for Ulbora CMS add-ons developers. Ulbora CMS add-ons are simple web services built with any programming language and deployed anywhere.
Ulbora CMS also lets you upload pages as PDF's and converts them to HTML5 pages.
Ulbora CMS is a Cloud ready CMS. There is a Java branch and a Node.js MEAN stack branch.The Java branch is built with the Spring Framework, Hibernate and JPA. The Node.js branch uses the MEAN stack (MongoDB, ExpressJS, AngularJS, Node.js). The Node.js beta version will release this fall.
Ulbora CMS uses a JSON REST service layer for the back end. It includes versioning, a workflow engine, and a WYSIWYG editor. Ulbora CMS uses responsive HTML5 templates built with AngularJS and Bootstrap.js.
There will be a free listings registry for Ulbora CMS add-ons developers. Ulbora CMS add-ons are simple web services built with any programming language and deployed anywhere.
Ulbora CMS also lets you upload pages as PDF's and converts them to HTML5 pages.


Pauls SiteI r a loserbut not too muchI am in school. I work, but not too much. I dring too much coffee. |
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the official wiki for the future game! this website will be a wiki for a future game,cubeventures.
go backthe features wil be settings,and play.soon there might be home,achievements,creator,and a coming soon page.
| name | what you need to do | reward |
|---|---|---|
| starting out | play your first level | 50 bronze |
| small change | get 80 bronze | 20 bronze |
| a grassy place | enter the plains | 50 bronze |
| the golden age | get anything that's gold | 1 mystery box |
| there is silver you know | get 100 bronze | 25 bronze |
| a marathon | walk or run 1500 meters | 75 bronze |
| revenge! | kill an enemy that killed you(excludes landmines) | 75 bronze |
| hunter | kill 10 enemies in one time | 75 bronze |
| the beginning of a large wardrobe | get 2 cubes | 1 silver |


The GridSphere portlet container is responsible for the dynamic management of
{@link org.gridsphere.portletcontainer.PortletWebApplication}s. A portlet web application is a collection
of portlets packaged as a WAR file. Portlets are defined by a portlet descriptor file, web.xml
located
in the WEB-INF directory of the portlet web application. The porlet descriptor file defines one or more
application portlets defined in {@link org.gridsphere.portletcontainer.ApplicationPortlet} each of which
may have one or more concrete portlet definitions as defined in
{@link org.gridsphere.portletcontainer.ConcretePortlet}. Both the application portlet and concrete portlet
have configuration settings that are defined in the {@link org.gridsphere.portletcontainer.ApplicationPortletConfig}
and the {@link org.gridsphere.portletcontainer.ConcretePortletConfig} respectively.
All portlets including the portlet web applications are registered with the
{@link org.gridsphere.portletcontainer.PortletRegistry}, a singleton used by other components to request
information about portlets and obtain a {@link org.gridsphere.portletcontainer.impl.SportletDispatcher}, which is
used to invoke a lifecyle method on a chosen portlet. To make portlet invocation easy, the
{@link org.gridsphere.portletcontainer.PortletInvoker} offers static methods that are essentially wrappers
around the PortletDispatcher
.
The GridSphere portlet container is implemented as the master {@link org.gridsphere.servlets.GridSphereServlet} servlet which receives all requests to the portal and is responsible for generating a {@link org.gridsphere.portletcontainer.GridSphereEvent} which is passed to the layout components for rendering the portal presentation.
The {@link org.gridsphere.portletcontainer.PortletDataManager} and {@link org.gridsphere.portletcontainer.PortletMessageManager} are singletons used to manage persistent {@link org.gridsphere.portlet.PortletData} and {@link org.gridsphere.portlet.PortletMessage} information respectively.


Investment Tips of The Day
by Olabiyi David
1. Have a budget
Ask yourself, how much am I willing to invest right now.
You can’t be planning to buy land in Lekki when the money in your account is calling you to Ikorodu.
2. What’s your reason for investing?
Decide your reason for investing. Are you investing for cashflow or huge capital gains in the future?
When you understand this, it will determine what you will invest in.
3. Now decide what you want to invest in.
If you have decided to invest for capital gains, then you might decide to buy land in developing areas with potential for appreciation; somewhere like Ibeju-Lekki.
If you are investing for cashflow, then you might want to buy an apartment and put it up for rent.
You get the point?
4. Pick a location
: Once you have decided what you want to invest in, you now have to decide on location.
If you’re looking to buy land for capital gains, then you should be looking at areas that obviously have potential for appreciation.
If you’re looking to invest for rental cash flow for instance, then you should be looking to invest in an area that has high rental value.
5. Who am I buying from
The importance of this cannot be over emphasized.
You want to make sure you are buying from the right source, a major part of buying from the right source is conducting proper due diligence before making a commitment.
I hope this helps you.
Tag someone who can learn from this and please share.
Courtesy: PacificRim Global +234<PHONE_NUMBER>
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The current that you get by discharging a capacitor is quick and intense. In many situations, this is just what you need. For example, the flash on your camera is caused by the discharge of a capacitor and a battery would not work here since for a flash we need a large current and we need it fast.
But most of the time, we need a more constant source of current. Here comes the battery.
Battery technology is a vast subject and one of active research nowadays. Most batteries are based on the following set-up.
You take two metals. One is a donor like Zinc (atomic symbol Zn) who wants to get rid of its electron while the other is a receiver like silver (Ag) who would like to get some extra electrons.
You can think of the situation as the energy diagram in the figure below. The electron in the zinc can, with a very small push, be transferred to the silver. On the way down, we can use their kinetic energy to light up our light bulbs.
But as it is, this battery won't last long since there will be an accumulation of negative charge on the silver. When the next electron comes in, all the electrons that accumulated before him will repulse it (see Fig 7.)
The solution is to use an electrolyte. We put a substance in between the zinc and silver where the atoms are ionized and the positive ions are free to move. The ions will move to cancel the charge and the current between the zinc and silver can then continue unimpeded for much longer (see Fig. 8)
The battery still has a finite lifetime since the electrolyte and the metals have finite number of ions and electrons. Also, the electrolyte is usually a dangerous acid, which can corrode the battery and this is why batteries require special care when disposed.
As you well know, different batteries have different voltage.
AAA, AA, C, D: 1.5 V
9 V: 9V
Lantern battery: 6 V
Car battery: 12 V
B battery: 18 V
Voltage is defined as Energy per unit of charge (Energy/charge) provided by the battery. Interestingly, The electron-volt(eV) is a unit for energy, which is just the charge e times 1 volt. 1 eV =
Roughly speaking, voltage is a measure of the “push” each charge gets from the battery. Batteries are also characterized by the maximum current they can output and by the total amount of charge or energy available.
Here is a good analogy for batteries (look at Fig. 9). You can think of a battery as a water tower where water is stored way up and flows down through a pipe whenever the appropriate gate is open.
In the water tower analogy, we have
Try the following exercise.


Sprint 5
Here’s a few things that have developed since writing my learning plan in sprint two.
Here’s what I think may be a non-technical challenge that I may face:
Over the last few years I’ve been working from home and have found a really good routine to be productive. As I am writing this I am halfway up the country, moving from my home of the last few years, Queenstown, heading up to Wellington for the bootcamp. Now I’m just thinking how hard it may prove to find a productive schedule. So I’m going to have to be conscious of being creative, and/or putting in the work to get something that works for me.
A non-technical skill that I’d like to work on and add to my learning plan is kind of a form of better self awareness.
One thing that I would like to do is be at peace with where each person I meet is at in their life. And communicate from a point of love with everyone. I’m aware that part of being someone who likes to solve problems is that I may sometimes try to solve other people's problems, where I really need to get to a point where I’m confident that my own house is in order first. I think that by focusing on that before communicating I’ll be able to have a more relaxed dialog. I’ve actually just started reading the book Emotional Intelligence by Daniel Goleman. And feel like it’s going to be a really good pair with the bootcamp.
I guess the thing I mainly would like to receive from the facilitators is still the same as sprint two. I’ll touch on it again though. One thing may be if they can guide us to tech stacks that suit the areas we are interested in. There is more than a few lifetimes worth of different technologies out there, and I’ve already wasted time at Uni learning irrelevant technologies. So hopefully since the dev-academy team speaks directly to people in the industry, they can guide us budding devs in the right direction.
Sprint 2 learning plan entries:
What is my long term goal and or career pathway?
Long term goal is to create business(s) that restructure economic models to provide carbon negative and all round environmentally positive outcomes. How I see that pathway looking takes a few forms. On the tech side, I’d like to work with some frameworks like Gatsby or next.js. Now I’m in two schools of thought on how I approach this. Do I seek out work in an agency, hoping to get a wide range of builds, or should I seek out a startup that is building a scalable product? Supplementary to this is developing my own blog (which I’ve started doing in Gatsby) that I speak to people out there already building businesses that are changing the economic business model to one that’s not only sustainable but has a net gain for the planet. The thing that gets me excited about that is that I love talking to people passionate about the same things. Crucial to that is developing written and spoken sales and communication skills.
What skills (non-technical - human skills) would I like to see develop while at EDA?
I think I’d like to get better at crystallising my understanding of concepts and get to a point where I can communicate them clearly in as little words as possible. I feel sometimes I brain vomit on people and they probably lose interest or feel lost on what I’m trying to explain. One thing that I’ve found that helps with that is journaling. Often I find I have a feeling of understanding, but its not until I write it down that I form a solid foundation of understanding.
The other human skill I’d like to work on is public speaking. Again journaling the concepts before talking to be super helpful. Ultimately, more experience building the muscle to think on my toes while public speaking is one thing I’d love to work on.
A description of my own strengths and limitations
Firstly, I’m not sure I should write personally about my strengths, but if I had to say one, It would be question asking. I’ve spent the last 5 years project managing for a construction company and dealing with subcontractors all day has honed my question asking skills. I was in the position to have a broad overview of the job while doing that which did give me an advantage, but hopefully I can translate that over into working as a developer.
Limitations... Where do I start haha I think if you asked my girlfriend you may get a better answer. But I guess If I did have to say the public speaking mentioned before is one of the big ones. Also finding the balance between listening and being involved in the conversation, I hate feeling like I’ve cut someone off mid sentence, but sometimes the excitement of an idea surges through you and bursts out. Finding a way to best communicate and navigate that scenario is one limitation. Grammar is one other weakness, although I am conscious about the ways in which to get better, I’ve found the quickest way to get my writing into shape is to work with someone who is a pro at grammar for the editing stage. Tech wise, I think front end is a big weakness at the moment. And given that the frameworks I want to work with are ones that render front end code, I feel like the roles of front end and backend are merged into more full stack development.
Based on the above description, a commitment to how I will manage my workload in this programme.
If you are familiar with the book, The Art of Learning, by Josh Waizkin then you’ll be familiar with the ritual. This is about finding your process to get into a flow zone. Josh describes this ritual much the same as a lot of other authors, where to get into the flow zone, first thing in the morning you want a bit of movement, not a heavy weight session as they can make you tired but some cardio or something or something that's not going to leave you exhausted. Then, there’s a period of social interaction (if ya real good, you can wrap the movement and social interaction into one), for me this generally includes grabbing a coffee and a yarn with a mate or work mate. Then the final key, the one that Josh does differently to other people is listen to a song, and let it be the same some everyday. The Idea is that eventually, once you’ve engrained this ritual, if you ever need to channel focus then you trigger the benefits of the whole ritual by simply just listening to the song and again, if you get real good, you can trigger the flow state by just thinking about the song. So for me personally, If for bootcamp I can find a place to live in wellington, I’ll be going to the gym first thing, or if I have to train from my mums in Paraparumu, then it’ll have to be a walk from the station. I’ll hopefully find a coffee shop to make my local, en route to campus, then I’m not sure as to how i get the social part in just yet. Maybe it’s a phone call to a distant friend each day on the way to campus, or maybe I get to campus early and have a yarn with my classmate. Then when I sit down at my computer, I have my ritual song to get me in the flow state, while I listen to that i’m not working, more so tidying my workspace up to prepare, then put on some white noise on repeat and rip into it. That all being said, this system works best for deep work, the hard coding, however that's not the only part of the job. The collaboration is the other side of the picture. I haven’t particularly used the ritual to approach collaborative work before, but I imagine I could adapt it in some way or another. Working with other people too, I alway try to be mindful while communicating. This can be hard when one is tired, so for me nurturing the things that allow me to perform and not get as tired, like sleep, exercise, and eating healthy are key to performing well. Also, recharging my social battery. I guess by nature i’m somewhat of an introvert, so sometimes taking 20min to lie down on my bed alone makes all the difference when it comes to communicating well.
A commitment as to how and where I will seek help in a timely way.
This is something I think I have only recently started to think about. How I would like my help seeking process to go is to first ask my trusty rubber duck for help, by just explaining what it is in need help with in my head to my little mate ducky, I will be able to work through the problem. Then if I’m still in need of help, I think I will go to the forums, just assuming here but I wonder if peer to peer, working out a problem delivers better retention than asking a teacher...? And then the final stop will be to ask the facilitator if all other steps fail or are dragging out the time to where I think it’s beneficial to ask.
A description of what I expect from the facilitation team
Motivation, inspiration, the foresight to point us in a direction for our projects to build things that in the real world would have a lot of risk attached to them.
No requirements for scheduling information such as block-out times when you are committed to other things


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CUE! Live2d Viewer
Github
Models
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Coolock shooting: Eoin Boylan gunned down in front garden in hail of bullets
Boylan became the latest gangland murder victim after he was blasted six times by two hitmen on Clonshaugh Avenue
by Trevor Quinn, Gavin O'CallaghanA man was gunned down in a hail of bullets as he stood in his front garden yesterday evening.
The latest gangland murder victim Eoin Boylan, 22, died a short time after the shooting at Clonshaugh Avenue housing estate in Coolock, north Dublin.
Armed gardai and emergency services rushed to the scene after he was blasted six times by two hitmen at 5.15pm. He was blasted in the upper body, arm and chest.
Boylan was treated at the scene by paramedics before being taken to Beaumont Hospital, where he was pronounced dead a short time later.
It is understood at least two gunmen, who escaped in a Renault Clio, were involved in the shooting and gardai were last night searching for the getaway car.
A neighbour said: “My sister-in-law heard the shot and she couldn’t believe it. He used to work as a milkman.
“There is a feud around the area.
The latest murder is the fifth of the ongoing Coolock feud, which has so far claimed the lives of four men in their early twenties.
Boylan was well known to gardai and it is understood he knew his life was in danger.
The Coolock feud kicked off as criminal gangs tried to wrestle control of the drugs trade in the north Dublin area.
The death of Zach Parker, 23, who was was gunned down outside a gym in Swords last January, ignited the murderous killing spree.
One local man said: “It is shocking but it’s not really anymore to be honest. There’s so many of them. There was two of them a few months ago close by as well so it’s not really shocking at all.
“And you see stuff going around and you know who’s at what.

“It is a bit shocking obviously, but it’s not surprising.
“I would have known him [the victim] to see because I walk this way to work and I think there were at least two lads in the house.”
The area around Clonshaugh Avenue was sealed off last night as forensic evidence was preserved and detectives combed the area for clues.
A local woman, who did not want to be identified, said: “He only gave my daughter a lift home last weekend and he brought her home from [District 8 nightclub] in Swords.
“We only really knew him to see and that night in Swords he knew her [my daughter] from living here and he gave her a lift home.
“He seemed like a nice lad, he did me a favour bringing her home that night from [District 8] and he was very polite to her and dropped her right to the door.
“He knew my brother as he did filming and stuff and he was complimenting her on her uncle as well.
“He seemed like a lovely lad. He was always very polite and he’d always say hello to us when he was walking dogs and stuff, so it’s just terribly sad.

“A lot of youngsters do but they don’t deserve something like this.”
The teenage daughter said: “I just got talking to him outside the club in Swords and we couldn’t get a taxi then so he said he’d drop us home.
“He was very nice.”
Justice Minister Charlie Flanagan said yesterday: “I was deeply concerned to hear of the shooting this evening in the Clonshaugh area. I condemn this wanton violence.
“I urge anyone with information to please contact An Garda Siochana and assist them with their investigation.”
A Garda spokesman said: “Members of the Garda Technical Bureau are currently examining the scene and an incident room has been established at Coolock Garda Station.
“The Coroner has been notified and the services of the State Pathologist have been requested. Arrangements are being made for a post-mortem examination.
“Gardai are appealing for witnesses to come forward, they are also appealing to anyone with camera footage from the vicinity of Clonshaugh Avenue between 4.30pm and 5.30pm today to make it available to investigators.
“Anyone with information is asked to contact Coolock Garda Station 01-6664200 or the Garda Confidential Line 1800 666 111."
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JSON API for Developers to query UK postcodes and addresses
Updated with the latest data from Royal Mail
Unlimited, simple and self-explanatory JSON API
If you need additional features, please do not hesitated - contact us


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
MNIST ("Modified National Institute of Standards and Technology") is the de facto “hello world” dataset of computer vision. Since its release in 1999, this classic dataset of handwritten images has served as the basis for benchmarking classification algorithms. In this competition, your goal is to correctly identify digits from a dataset of tens of thousands of handwritten images.
| # | Team Name | Score | Entries | Last Submission (Best) |
|---|
# First load/train your Pytorch model
import pandas as pd
import numpy as np
# Data loading
csv_test_features = pd.read_csv("mnist_test_features.csv")
test_features = csv_test_features.values # features shape (10000, 784)
test_features = test_features / 255 # Normalize range [0, 255] -> [0, 1]
# Empty variable for predictions
all_preds = np.array(())
# Split data in batches -> n is number of batches -> 10000 int 100 batches = batch_size 100
data_batches = np.split(test_feat, 100, axis=0)
for indx, features in enumerate(data_batches):
with torch.no_grad(): # Make all the operations in the block have no gradients - Test Time!
features = torch.from_numpy(features).float().to(device) # Data to Pytorch tensor
outputs = net(features) # Model inference
_, pred = outputs.max(1) # get the index of the max log-probability
all_preds = np.append(all_preds, pred.data.cpu().numpy()) # Accumulate predictions
# Finally save the predictions -> shape (10000,)
np.save("my_predictions.npy", all_preds)
Finally, upload your my_predictions.npy generated.


Mexico president says senators OK’d changes to USMCA trade pact
MEXICO CITY, Dec 9 — Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador said today that the country’s senators have accepted proposed changes to the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement as US lawmakers mull ratifying the trade pact.
Speaking during his regular morning news conference, Lopez Obrador said he “respectfully requests” that US House of Representatives Speaker Nancy Pelosi make a decision about the trade agreement, which was struck more than a year ago but must be ratified by legislators in the three countries before it goes into effect.
“It’s the time, it’s the moment,” Lopez Obrador said during his regular morning news conference. “I am optimistic, very optimistic, that we can achieve this agreement.” — Reuters


DarkSky API Settings
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Rainy weather in Paris.
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Cloudy weather in Moscow.
Rainy weather in Sydney.


礦ision Build Log
Tool Versions:
IDE-Version: μVision V<IP_ADDRESS> Copyright (C) 2019 ARM Ltd and ARM Germany GmbH. All rights reserved. License Information: 1 1, 1, LIC=6XJMM-X6CXY-16GQV-PUVV0-2WWZS-7A2YF Tool Versions: Toolchain: MDK-ARM Professional Version: <IP_ADDRESS> Toolchain Path: C:\Program1\ARM\ARMCC\Bin C Compiler: Armcc.exe V5.06 update 6 (build 750) Assembler: Armasm.exe V5.06 update 6 (build 750) Linker/Locator: ArmLink.exe V5.06 update 6 (build 750) Library Manager: ArmAr.exe V5.06 update 6 (build 750) Hex Converter: FromElf.exe V5.06 update 6 (build 750) CPU DLL: SARMCM3.DLL V<IP_ADDRESS> Dialog DLL: DARMSTM.DLL V<IP_ADDRESS> Target DLL: Segger\JL2CM3.dll V<IP_ADDRESS> Dialog DLL: TARMSTM.DLL V<IP_ADDRESS>Project:
C:\Users\rxlqn\Desktop\preparation\H743\DPSK\DPSK_RecTest\DPSK_RecTest\Project\MDK-ARM(uV5)\project.uvprojx Project File Date: 07/27/2019Output:
*** Using Compiler 'V5.06 update 6 (build 750)', folder: 'C:\Program1\ARM\ARMCC\Bin' Build target 'Flash' compiling bsp_timer.c... compiling bsp_key.c... compiling bsp_uart_fifo.c... compiling main.c... ..\..\User\main.c(177): warning: #177-D: variable "i" was declared but never referenced uint32_t i; ..\..\User\main.c(235): warning: #177-D: variable "i" was declared but never referenced uint32_t i; ..\..\User\main.c(253): warning: #177-D: variable "NVIC_InitStructure" was declared but never referenced NVIC_InitTypeDef NVIC_InitStructure; ..\..\User\main.c(256): warning: #177-D: variable "GPIO_InitStructure" was declared but never referenced GPIO_InitTypeDef GPIO_InitStructure; ..\..\User\main.c(436): warning: #177-D: variable "j" was declared but never referenced uint32_t i,j; ..\..\User\main.c(440): warning: #550-D: variable "SyncState" was set but never used uint32_t SyncState = 0; ..\..\User\main.c(441): warning: #177-D: variable "u32Code" was declared but never referenced uint32_t u32Code = 0; ..\..\User\main.c(650): warning: #177-D: variable "ucKeyCode" was declared but never referenced uint8_t ucKeyCode; /* 按键代码 */ ..\..\User\main.c(652): warning: #177-D: variable "u32Index" was declared but never referenced uint32_t u32Sum = 0, i, u32Index = 0, u32Len = 0; ..\..\User\main.c(900): warning: #1-D: last line of file ends without a newline ..\..\User\main.c(43): warning: #177-D: function "PrintfLogo" was declared but never referenced static void PrintfLogo(void); ..\..\User\main.c(44): warning: #177-D: function "DSP_ABS" was declared but never referenced static void DSP_ABS(void); ..\..\User\main.c(45): warning: #177-D: function "DSP_Add" was declared but never referenced static void DSP_Add(void); ..\..\User\main.c(46): warning: #177-D: function "DSP_DotProduct" was declared but never referenced static void DSP_DotProduct(void); ..\..\User\main.c(47): warning: #177-D: function "DSP_Multiplication" was declared but never referenced static void DSP_Multiplication(void); ..\..\User\main.c: 15 warnings, 0 errors compiling stm32f4xx_assert.c... compiling ringbuf.c... compiling stm32f4xx_it.c... compiling bsp_led.c... assembling startup_stm32f40_41xxx.s... compiling bsp.c... compiling bsp_user_lib.c... compiling bsp_modbus.c... compiling DMA_DAC.c... ..\..\User\MiddleWareDrv\DMA_DAC.c(20): warning: #177-D: variable "i" was declared but never referenced int i; ..\..\User\MiddleWareDrv\DMA_DAC.c(57): warning: #177-D: variable "i" was declared but never referenced int i; ..\..\User\MiddleWareDrv\DMA_DAC.c(289): warning: #1-D: last line of file ends without a newline } ..\..\User\MiddleWareDrv\DMA_DAC.c: 3 warnings, 0 errors compiling DMA_TimerADC_MD.c... ..\..\User\MiddleWareDrv\DMA_TimerADC_MD.c(63): warning: #177-D: variable "i" was declared but never referenced int i; ..\..\User\MiddleWareDrv\DMA_TimerADC_MD.c: 1 warning, 0 errors compiling DualTimerMasterSlave_MD.c... ..\..\User\MiddleWareDrv\DualTimerMasterSlave_MD.c(8): warning: #177-D: variable "NVIC_InitStructure" was declared but never referenced NVIC_InitTypeDef NVIC_InitStructure; ..\..\User\MiddleWareDrv\DualTimerMasterSlave_MD.c: 1 warning, 0 errors compiling stm32f4xx_rcc.c... compiling DMA_TimerSPI_MD.c... compiling stm32f4xx_syscfg.c... compiling misc.c... compiling stm32f4xx_usart.c... compiling stm32f4xx_adc.c... compiling stm32f4xx_gpio.c... compiling stm32f4xx_spi.c... compiling stm32f4xx_dma.c... compiling stm32f4xx_tim.c... compiling SEGGER_SYSVIEW_Config_NoOS.c... compiling SEGGER_RTT_printf.c... compiling SEGGER_RTT.c... compiling SEGGER_SYSVIEW.c... compiling system_stm32f4xx.c... compiling stm32f4xx_dac.c... linking... Program Size: Code=10356 RO-data=2652 RW-data=120 ZI-data=102628 FromELF: creating hex file... After Build - User command #1: CopyHex_Flash.bat C:\Users\rxlqn\Desktop\preparation\H743\DPSK\DPSK_RecTest\DPSK_RecTest\Project\MDK-ARM(uV5)>copy Flash\Obj\output.hex ..\output(mdk).hex 已复制 1 个文件。 ".\Flash\Obj\output.axf" - 0 Error(s), 20 Warning(s).Software Packages used:
Package Vendor: ARM http://www.keil.com/pack/ARM.CMSIS.5.5.1.pack ARM.CMSIS.5.5.1 CMSIS (Cortex Microcontroller Software Interface Standard) * Component: CORE Version: 5.2.0 Package Vendor: Keil http://www.keil.com/pack/Keil.STM32F4xx_DFP.2.5.0.pack Keil.STM32F4xx_DFP.2.5.0 STMicroelectronics STM32F4 Series Device Support, Drivers and ExamplesCollection of Component include folders:
.\RTE\_Flash C:\Program1\ARM\PACK\ARM\CMSIS\5.5.1\CMSIS\Core\Include C:\Program1\ARM\PACK\Keil\STM32F4xx_DFP\2.5.0\Drivers\CMSIS\Device\ST\STM32F4xx\IncludeCollection of Component Files used:
* Component: ARM::CMSIS:CORE:5.2.0 Build Time Elapsed: 00:00:07


Let's explain the project
Problems
In Finland, outdoor and roadside parking has not evolved much. Typically, one drives around for an indeterminate amount of time until a free parking lot is located, parks the vehicle, walks to a payment machine, pays for an estimated parking duration using coins or a card, prints a ticket and displays it on the dashboard inside the car. Parking attendants patrolling these areas look out for parking violations.
This is a sub-optimal system, particularly given the snowy and wintry conditions much of the country is exposed to, from October until May. During wintery conditions, dashboard visibility is often obscured owing snow covering the car, or frozen ice on the windshield.
Project
This project derives a next-generation open-space parking system for city-wide use based on vehicle telemetry, location-based applications, short range low power technologies and cloud-based predictive computations.
Usage for drivers :
Usage for parking attendants :
Outcomes expected
- The driver and vehicle can use BLE-based beacons and GPS-enabled smartphones to locate available parking places, communicate with nearby smart meters for payment while providing accurate details.
- Simplifying the verification of a vehicle’s parking validity, by equipping parking attendants with portable equipment or smartphones communicating with nearby parking meters and vehicles with BLE beacons.
- Assisting city planning as well as drivers on occupancy of public roadside or open-air parking areas, using a cloud-based data tool for predictive analysis. sensors using either a WiFI or Bluetooth relay.


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Class: ViewModels::Helpers::Mapping::Collection
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- ViewModels::Helpers::Mapping::Collection
- Defined in:
- lib/view_models/helpers/collection.rb
Overview
The Collection view_model helper has the purpose of presenting presentable collections.
-
Render as list
-
Render as table
-
Render as collection
-
Render a pagination
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (Object) collection(options = {})
Renders a collection.
-
- (Collection) initialize(collection, context)
constructor
A new instance of Collection.
-
- (Object) list(options = {})
Renders a list (in the broadest sense of the word).
-
- (Object) pagination(options = {})
Renders a pagination.
-
- (Object) table(options = {})
Renders a table.
Constructor Details
- (Collection) initialize(collection, context)
A new instance of Collection
37 38 39 |
# File 'lib/view_models/helpers/collection.rb', line 37 def initialize collection, context @collection, @context = collection, context end |
Instance Method Details
- (Object) collection(options = {})
Note:
The only difference between a list and a collection is the enclosing list type. While list uses ol, the collection uses ul.
Renders a collection.
63 64 65 |
# File 'lib/view_models/helpers/collection.rb', line 63 def collection = {} render_partial :collection, template_locals(:collection_item, ) end |
- (Object) list(options = {})
Renders a list (in the broadest sense of the word).
49 50 51 |
# File 'lib/view_models/helpers/collection.rb', line 49 def list = {} render_partial :list, template_locals(:list_item, ) end |
- (Object) pagination(options = {})
Renders a pagination.
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# File 'lib/view_models/helpers/collection.rb', line 89 def pagination = {} render_partial :pagination, template_locals(:pagination, {:separator => '|'}.merge()) end |
- (Object) table(options = {})
Renders a table.
Note: Each item represents a table row.
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# File 'lib/view_models/helpers/collection.rb', line 77 def table = {} render_partial :table, template_locals(:table_row, ) end |


I’m a Full Stack Web Developer with a penchant for back-end development who enjoys making functional and user-friendly websites. I have a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science and some experience creating web applications that are displayed on my online portfolio which I built during the Full Stack Web Developer Bootcamp at Georgia Tech. I possess a strong understanding of not only Javascript, HTML, and CSS but also knowledge of server-side languages (MongoDB,Node JS, React JS, MySQL,etc....), Version Control, and APIs for Front-End and Back-End development that are required to become a Full Stack Web Developer.
I like working on projects from scratch and coming up with a functional user-friendly end product. I had no knowledge of web development prior to entering college, but I was interested to work in the technology industry. I would like to venture into other plateforms in the future, expand my knowledge of different programming languages, and create applications that can be used on any platform as well as provide helpful solutions to common and rare problems.
This is a game about guessing the correct word by typing letters from the keyboard with a limited number of tries. The word to be guessed is associated with music.
Open Project Open Github RepositoryThis is a game about collecting a random number of crystals by clicking on the crystals without the user knowing the value of each one of those crystals and not exceeding the random number
Open Project Open Github RepositoryThis application allows the user to add a button to display gifs based on a keyword. The theme for this game is cartoons.
Open Project Open Github RepositoryThis application guesses the arrival time of a train based on its information added by the user.
Open Project Open Github RepositoryThe concept of this project was to display a list of restaurants and thier information based on keywords typed by the user.
Open Project Open Github RepositoryThis project diplays in the terminal an inventory of different items where the quantities of those items can be updated by the transactions made by the user. For example, when a user buys an item, the stock quantity of that item decreases and the updated database is displayed.
Open Github RepositoryThis application allows the user to find a friend that shares the same traits by taking a survey and comparing their scores.
Open Project Open Github RepositoryThis is a memory game with React JS. The user should avoid clicking on the same icon twice in order to score points and reach eight points to win the game.
Open Project Open Github RepositoryTabletop Assistant is valuable because it is often challenging to keep track of and organize character sheets. We are creating a character management application for tabletop roleplaying game character sheets.
Open Project Open Github RepositoryTwo-player game of Tic–Tac–Toe where the player who aligns his symbol three times in any direction wins the match.
Open Project Open Github Repository


% include partials/boilerplate %>
The author of Passable Beer Reviews hates to admit it now, but after his first sip of beer he had two thoughts: "Hey, this Natural Ice is a good beer," and "I think I like beer." He was, as usual, half right. The author, now a 38-year-old husband and father, does like beer. He started Passable Beer Reviews to help fellow beer-likers separate the merely inoffensive adjunct lagers from those that should be shunned by polite society, like Natty Ice. To learn more about his personal beer preferences, visit the favorite beers page dedicated to the topic.


This work is supported by EPSRC research grant EP/K034448/1.
Edit data
Enter data in CSV format. Each row should contain a single DVFS point, sorted by voltage with four columns of data.
The columns should be: voltage (V), frequency (MHz), measured effective power (W) and idle power (W).
When ready, click Parse to apply the model.
The total power of the platform will be calculated as follows: total power = idle power + number of cores · effective power.
Privacy guarantee: The data will NOT be saved or uploaded to the server. This is a client-side software, and it does not use cookies.


--- layout: post date: 2012-04-17 time: "11:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: In Search of Prior Arguments tags: ["Opinion"] ---
A faculty member whose research involves building some fairly complex scientific software would like to make all his work open source. He is repeatedly having to justify this choice to funding agencies and his dean, whose objections include:
I know lots of other people have had to overcome these and other objections; what I'm looking for is a published (and preferably peer-reviewed) refutation of them that he and others can cite, preferably one that is specific to open source in science (rather than in general). Pointers would be very welcome.


{% load static %}
Shellspace
Sadproject.zip
File size: 4MB
Last update: 1-08-2019
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Add waypoint
Add waypoint
TravelMode
DRIVING
BICYCLING
TRANSIT
WALKING
TransitOption
ArrivalTime
DepartureTime
TransitMode
BUS
RAIL
SUBWAY
TRAIN
TRAM
RoutingPreference
FEWER_TRANSFERS
LESS_WALKING
DrivingOption
DepartureTime
TrafficModel
bestguess
pessimistic
optimistic
UnitSystem
METRIC
IMPERIAL
ProvideRouteAlternatives
AvoidFerries
AvoidHighways
AvoidTolls
OptimizeWaypoint


??
Take two tea lovers with a passion for food (actually they were just hungry), breakfast moving into brunch time, and one of the best tea cafe’s in Dubai and what do you get? Whittard of Chelsea!
This quaint little tea cafe(they do have coffee) is a delight to the eyes and photographers. All the wonderful blue, and quirky tea paraphelania on sale will make a girl go awww!
My companion, Chirag and I settled on the vegetarian omlette and iced teas. The omlettes were just perfect- juicy yet not runny, fluffy and light yet it qualified for a good breakfast. Served with four toasted bread slices which were not overdone. The only gripe- they need to give more butter!
??
Oh, and this is what happens to a glass of chilled, refreshingly delicious iced tea from Whittard. Dont say we didnt warn you!
??


1 write to M3PWorkflowPluginStartedEvent
System.Management.Automation (1)
utils\tracing\TracingGen.cs (1)
203
M3PWorkflowPluginStartedEvent
= new EventDescriptor(0xb007, 0x1, 0x11, 0x5, 0x14, 0x5, (long)0x4000000000000200);
1 reference to M3PWorkflowPluginStartedEvent
System.Management.Automation (1)
utils\tracing\TracingGen.cs (1)
901
WriteEvent(
M3PWorkflowPluginStartedEvent
, endpointName, user, hostingMode, protocol, configuration);


Replenishment
Rationale
In order to run the model beyond the length of the Understanding Society data (11 waves, currently from 2009 - 2020), we needed to generate a replenishing population that would maintain the age structure, as well as being representative of the British population into the future in terms of sex and ethnicity.
Data Sources
Counts by age, sex, and year were generated for 2008 - 2070 from 2 sources:
National Midyear estimates for 2008 - 2020
These were obtained using the nomisweb data query tool
Principal Population Projections (PPP) for 2021 - 2070
Counts by ethnic group were obtained from a previous project involving Nik Lomax called Ethpop. These were counts by ethnic group by age and LAD, which were summed to generate national level counts of ethnicity by single year of age. See this link for more information about ethpop.
Method
What we did to ensure that the simulation maintains the age structure of the data moving into the future, was to begin with a population derived from a single year of understanding society (we picked 2018). The replenishing population is also derived from US 2018, but instead takes just the 16 year olds. Each year in the simulation, every simulant is transformed and ages by 1 year, which means the 16 year olds at time t will be 17 at time t+1, meaning there are no 16 year olds in the simulation. We then take the 16 year olds from the replenishing population, which have been reweighted to be representative for that year by sex and age (see below) and add them into the simulation to replace the 16 year olds that have aged.
Reweighting
As part of the data generation pipeline, we take the final_US datafiles (after a number of pre-processing and imputation steps) and use them to generate both the starting and replenishing populations. The model begins with a population derived from Understanding Society in 2018 (wave 9), from which the analysis weights provided by the survey are then modified based on the counts from both the age-sex projections and the counts by ethnicity. Replenishing populations are also derived from US wave 9, where we take all 16 year olds from wave 9, duplicate them for every year from 2009 - 2070, and reweight these populations by age, sex, and ethnicity. The actual reweighting calculation is very simple:
new_weight = (old_weight * count_by_group) / total_weight_by_group
Complication
A slight complication to this method of replenishing is that education states now have to be transformed over time in the model. This is handled by the Education module, which is described on a different page.


Timestamp Microservice is a simple project to display natural and unix time when a valid date is passed as parameter.
Valid date formats in this context are:
<Month> <Date>, <Year>
for example March 6, 2016
<Milliseconds since January 1, 1970>
for example<PHONE_NUMBER>000
in this example case the service would display a JSON containing natural and unix timestamps of the current date like:
{ "unix":<PHONE_NUMBER>000, "natural": "March 6, 2016" }
if an invalid date gets passed
{ "unix": null, "natural": null }
is returned.
Coded by Benjamin Minixhofer