Today, I’d like to share with you a super sweet dessert shop. Located in Taikoo Li, Chengdu, it is attached to Innisfree, a cosmetics company. The desserts there taste so delicious, unbelievable! At first, I was really shocked to hear that there was a dessert shop run by this company. I even worried about whether facial cleanser would be added to desserts,lol…
Holding tried state of mind, @mrpointp together with I went to this place. Surprisingly, both its desserts and decorations are fresh and transcendent, just as the ad says. Logs and rocks can be seen in the store, allowing customers to feel the natural taste, with soft and elegant music played.
Mousse cake in the shape of cloud
I have to say that the creativity of innisfree style is nearly perfect. This cloud-shaped cake is really refreshing, making me want to take a big bite. Inside the cake are mousse and ice cream, separately made from matcha and strawberry.
Latte with red velvet
I have no interest in coffee, but I have a passion for this red velvet latte. It’s unique, both in appearance and taste.
Mango ice with marshmallows
Compared with cloud-shaped cake, this cloud made of marshmallows is more vivid. This one is very suitable in summer. After enjoying the “cloud”, you can mix the stuff inside, tasting like smoothie.
Sparkling Water with Green Grape
If you eat several kinds of desserts at a time, you may feel it too sweet. At this time, sparkling water is needed. Afterwards, I will always order a cup of bubble water or soda every time I eat desserts.
Cake pop
I’ve no idea whether you have heard of a lollipop made of cake before. The upper layer is wrapped in nuts. The stuff inside is soft, tasting a little bit sweet.
Generally speaking, the whole desserts there are too sweet.  In addition to its various flavors, its environment is also worthy of being experienced.
今天将为大家推荐一家超级甜蜜的甜品店，它位于成都太古里，是悦诗风吟的甜品店，化妆品公司把甜品做得那么好吃，简直不务正业！最初我听说开了家悦诗风吟的甜品店，是感到非常震惊的，甚至会想老板会不会把洗面奶抹在甜品上，哈哈。
抱着试一试的心态，我和 @mrpointp去了这家甜品店。果然，不论是甜品还是装潢，都如悦诗风吟的广告风格那般清新脱俗。店内摆放了许多原木和岩石，周围的植物让顾客更能感受自然的风趣，再加上轻柔优雅的音乐，实在锦上添花。
济州岛白云蛋糕
不得不说悦诗风吟甜品店的创意算是接近满分了的，白云蛋糕带给人的第一感觉就是清新，好想咬一大口。蛋糕里面是慕斯和冰淇淋，分别是抹茶味和草莓味。
济州白雪红丝绒拿铁
对咖啡一类不感兴趣的我也对这份红丝绒拿铁产生了兴致，不论是外表还是味道，它都有别致之处。
济州岛白云雪花芒果冰
比起上述的蛋糕，这朵白云更加形象。白云雪花芒果冰非常适合夏季食用，把云朵吃掉后，把碗里的食物混淆在一起，就像在吃混合沙冰。
济州岛蜂蜜气泡冰果汁-青葡萄
吃了甜品，多多少少都会感到有些腻味，而我发现气泡水通常能够缓解这种感觉，于是我每次吃甜品都会点一杯类似的气泡水或苏打水。
济州奥莱棒棒糖蛋糕
不知道大家之前有没有听说过棒棒糖蛋糕？上面是包裹着各种坚果，香脆的外壳搭配软滑的内里，但有一点偏甜。
悦诗风吟的甜品总体来说就是偏甜腻，所以如果你不太喜欢吃甜食，就尽量少点一些。除了甜品的味道，这家甜品店的环境也值得大家去体验一下。
!steemitworldmap 30.6613208 lat<PHONE_NUMBER> long d3scr
innisfree 悦诗风吟
Address 地址：中纱帽街8号成都远洋太古里2层
Business hour 营业时间：10:00-22:00
Posted from my blog with SteemPress : http://mrspointm.vornix.blog/2018/07/20/innisfree-green-cafe/
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Innisfree Green Cafe’


Structure learning for bayesian networks
Structure learning for Bayesian networks
The task of structure learning for Bayesian networks refers to learn the structure of the directed acyclic graph (DAG) from data. There are two major approaches for the structure learning: score-based approach and constraint-based approach .
Score-based approach
The score-based approach first defines a criterion to evaluate how well the Bayesian network fits the data, then searches over the space of DAGs for a structure with maximal score. In this way, the score-based approach is essentially a search problem and consists of two parts: the definition of score metric and the search algorithm.
Score metrics
The score metrics for a structure and data can be generally defined as:
Here refers to the log-likelihood of the data under the graph structure The parameters in Bayesian network are estimated based on MLE and the log-likelihood score is calculated based on the estimated parameters. If we consider only the log-likelihood in the score function, we will end up with an overfitting structure (namely, a complete graph.) That is why we have the second term in the scoring function. is the number of sample and is the number of parameters in the graph With this extra term, we will penalize the over-complicated graph structure and avoid overfitting. For AIC the function while for BIC It is important to note that in BIC, the influence of model complexity will decrease as M grows, allowing the log-likelihood term to eventually dominate the score.
There is another family of Bayesian score function called BD (Bayesian Dirichlet) score. For BD score, if first defines the probability of data conditional on the graph structure as
where is the probability of the data given the network structure and parameters, and is the prior probability of the parameters. When the prior probability is specified as a Dirichlet distribution,
Here refers to the parent configuration of the variable and is the count of variable taking value with parent configuration . represents the counts in the prior respectively.
With a prior for the graph structure (say, a uniform one), the BD score is defined as
Notice there is no penalty term appending to the BD score due to that it will penalize the overfitting implicitly via the integral over parameter space.
Chow-Liu Algorithm
The Chow-Liu Algorithm is a specific type of score based approach. The Chow-Liu algorithm finds the maximum-likelihood tree structure where each node has at nmost one parent. Note that here our score is simply the maximum lieklihood, we do not need to penalize the complexity since we are already limiting complexity by restricting ourselves to tree structures.
The algorithm has three steps:
1) Compute the mutual information for all pairs of variables , and form the mutual information graph where the edge between variables has weight :
Remember that from our empirical distribution .
2) Find the maximum weight spanning tree: the maximal-weight tree that connects all vertices in a graph. This can be found using Kruskal or Prim Algorithms.
3) Pick any node, and assign directions rading outward from node (arrows go away from it).
The Chow-Liu Algorithm has a complexity of order , as it takes to compute mutual information for all pairs, and to compute the maximum spanning tree.
Now that we have described the algorithm, lets explain why this works. It turns out that the likelihood score decomposes into mutual information and entropy terms:
We would like to find a graph that maximizes this log-likelihood. Since the entropies are independent of the dependency ordering in the tree, the only terms that change with choice of are the mutual information terms. So we want
Now if we assume is a tree where each node has at most one parent, we get
Note that the orientations of edges do not matter because mutual information is symmetric. Thus we can see why the Chow-Liu algorithm finds the best approximate tree structure where nodes are restricted to have at most one parent.
Search algorithms
The most common choice for search algorithms are local search and greedy search.
For local search algorithm, it starts with an empty graph or a complete graph. At each step, it attempts to change the graph structure by a single operation of adding an edge, removing an edge or reversing an edge. (Of course, the operation should preserve the acyclic property.) If the score increases, then it adopts the attempt and does the change, otherwise it makes another attempt.
For greedy search (namely the K3 algorithm), we first assume a topological order of the graph. For each variable, we restrict its parent set to the variables with a higher order. While searching for parent set for each variable, it takes a greedy approach by adding the parent that increases the score most until no improvement can be made.
A former CS228 student has created an interactive web simulation for visualizing the K3 learning algorithm. Feel free to play around with it and, if you do, please submit any feedback or bugs through the Feedback button on the web app.
Although both approach are computational tractable, neither of them have a guarantee of the quality of the graph that we end up with. The graph space is highly “non-convex” and both algorithm might get stuck at some sub-optimal regions.
Constraint-based approach
The constraint-based case employs the independence test to identify a set of edge constraints for the graph and then finds the best DAG that satisfies the constraints. For example, we could distinguish V-structure and fork-structure by doing an independence test for the two variables on the sides conditional on the variable in the middle. This approach works well with some other prior (expert) knowledge of structure but requires lots of data samples to guarantee testing power. So it is less reliable when the number of sample is small.
Recent Advances
In this section, we will briefly introduce two recent algorithms for graph search: order-search (OS) approach and integer linear programming (ILP) approach.
The OS approach, as the name refers, conducts a search over the topological orders and the search over graph space at the same time. The K3 algorithm assumes a topological order in advance and do the search only over the graphs that obey the topological order. When the order specified is a poor one, it may end with a bad graph structure (with a low graph score). The OS algorithm resolves this problem by doing search over orders at the same time. It shifts two adjacent variable in an order at each step and employs the K3 algorithm as a sub-routine.
The ILP approach encodes the graph structure, scoring and the acyclic constraints into a linear programming problem. Thus it can utilize the state-of-art integer programming solver. But this approach requires a bound on the maximum number of node parents in the graph (say to be 4 or 5). Otherwise, the number of constraints in the ILP will explode and the computation will be intractable.
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Acerca de PaulM
created: zen habits
is: vegan / unschooler / minimalist
from: guam / s.f. bay area
twitter: zen_habits
links: zen habits journal
latest: what I’m doing now
created: zen habits
is: vegan / unschooler / minimalist
from: guam / s.f. bay area
twitter: zen_habits
links: zen habits journal
latest: what I’m doing now


Welcome to EEA Riot Chat
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2 Samuel 2:10
Ishbosheth Saul's son was forty years old when he began to reign over Israel, and reigned two years. But the house of Judah followed David.


Previous: meeting, Up: chez-a-sync reference
This (a-sync try) library file provides a ’try’ macro for dealing with exceptions.
Try is a macro used in the implementation of the event loop provided by this library, and is exported in case it is useful to users. The macro has two keywords, ’try’ and ’except’. It executes the body clauses, and if an exception is raised by them passes control to the ’except’ block with ’condition’ set to the condition which was raised. The cond-clauses are then evaluated as if in a cond expression. If a cond test is found to be true, or there is none found to be true but there is an else clause, then the relevant cond consequent or else clause will be evaluated and returned. If none of the cond tests in the cond-clauses is found to be true and there is no else clause, the exception condition will be re-raised as if by raise, for a dynamically enclosing try form, guard form or with-exception-handler form (if any) to handle.
The return value of try, if there is no exception raised by the body clauses or any exception raised is handled by a cond-clause, is the value of the last expression of the body clauses or of the cond-clause, as the case may be.
This is similar to but not the same as the R6RS ’guard’ form. The guard form has the property that the cond tests and any cond consequent or else clause are evaluated in the dynamic environment of the call to ’guard’, and if no cond test is found to be true and there is no else clause, there is a return to the dynamic environment in which the exception arose for the exception condition to be re-raised with raise-continuable (the use of raise-continuable is to allow continuable exceptions to propagate successfully through the ’guard’ form). However, this can result in triggering multiple dynamic unwinds and rewinds. As mentioned, the ’try’ form always re-raises with ’raise’ (so in effect converting any continuable exception to a non-continuable one). Furthermore it only exits the dynamic environment in which the exception occurred once. Prior to version 0.24 of this library it did this by evaluating the cond tests, and any cond consequent or else clause, or re-raising the exception, in the dynamic environment of the original call to ’try’. From version 0.24 the cond tests are evaluated, and any re-raising of the exception occurs, in the dynamic environment in which the exception arose, and only the cond consequent (upon a test succeeding) or else clause is evaluated in the dynamic environment of the call to ’try’. This change is to avoid losing relevant debugging information should the exception be re-raised, but in the highly unlikely event that user code which applies this macro has a cond test which accesses parameter values set by parameterize in the ’try’ body clauses, it could change the behavior of the cond test. If so, checkout try.ss for version 0.23 and use that (and have a little less debugability): either version of try.ss will work fine with this library.
Put another way, the ’try’ macro behaves like a conventional stack unwinding exception implementation. ’guard’ does not necessarily do so.
Continuable exceptions with generalised handling forms such as ’guard’ are generally to be avoided, as they may break any intermediate resource management which uses rethrows or dynamic winds. Continuable exceptions are also usually unsuitable for use with asynchronous event handlers, which is why the ’try’ form is used in the implementation of the event loop provided by this library. But for cases where that is not true and you know what you are doing, you can use ’guard’ instead of ’try’ for maintaining continuable exceptions as continuable.
The ’try’ macro is first available in version 0.3 of this library.
Here is an example of the use of try:
(display (try (display "In outer try form\n") (try (display "In inner try form\n") (raise 'five) (except c [(eq? c 'six) 6])) (except c [(eq? c 'five) 5])))
Previous: meeting, Up: chez-a-sync reference


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block activepage_sponsoring %} class="active"{% endblock %} {% block title %}SoCraTes 2014 Sponsoring Information{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thank you for your interest in making SoCraTes 2014 happen!
We invite you to sponsor the conference and help make this event brilliant. Our financial backers make a huge difference to the event and help make sure it's affordable for our attendees.
The fourth annual Software Craftsmanship and Testing Conference will take place from 7th to 10th August 2014 in Soltau near Hamburg, Germany.
This year, up to 200 people can participate - we scale up after two years of being fully booked.
The event will be community-driven and low-price. A two-day OpenSpace will be followed by a Code Retreat and other workshops. SoCraTes is an international non-profit conference for craftsmen by craftsmen.
For sponsorings of 750 € or more we offer the following:
and depending on the amount you choose to invest
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Instructions
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block title %}{{ block.super }}About us{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Excellent Student limited is a registered private company in Kenya offering low-cost and high quality branding and marketing solutions for academic and related institutions.
The ESL is a team of specialists that are passionate about establishing local and international partnerships and collaborations for the development for the development education in East Africa through exhibitions, information seminars, conferences and institutional visits.
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git 'microservice' do
repository 'https://github.com/JJ/microservices-broker'
user 'vagrant'
destination '/home/vagrant/microservice'
action :checkout
end
Sh*t happens
apt_package 'ruby' do
default_release '2.3'
end
The converge of the remote host failed for the
following reason:
Expected process to exit with [0], but received '100'
Usa los logs, Luke
tail ~/.chef-workstation/logs/default.log
STDOUT: ruby:
Installed: 1:2.1.5+deb8u2
Candidate: 1:2.1.5+deb8u2
Version table:
*** 1:2.1.5+deb8u2 0
500 http://httpredir.debian.org/debian/ jessie/main amd64 Packages
100 /var/lib/dpkg/status
STDERR: E: The value '2.3' is invalid for APT::Default-Release as such a release is not available in the sources
---- End output of ["apt-cache", "-o", "APT::Default-Release=2.3", "policy", "ruby"] ----
Ran ["apt-cache", "-o", "APT::Default-Release=2.3", "policy", "ruby"] returned 100
Usuario y directorio
user 'app' do
comment 'User for app'
home '/app'
shell '/bin/bash'
password '$1$JJsvHslasdfjVEroftprNn4JHtDi'
end
directory '/app' do
owner 'app'
group 'app'
mode '0755'
end
Nunca claves en ficheros.
Creando una clave secreta
openssl passwd -1 $MS_PASSWORD
Instalando de verdad
package 'git'
package 'gcc'
package 'make'
package 'sqlite3' do
case node[:platform]
when 'redhat', 'centos', 'fedora'
package_name 'sqlite-devel'
when 'ubuntu', 'debian'
package_name 'libsqlite3-dev'
end
end


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Superhero Bits: Canceled Superman Game Concept Art, Complete ‘Teen Titans’ Series Comes to Blu-ray & More
by Ethan AndertonWill you get the celebratory 750th issue of The Flash? Did you know there was an open-world Superman game once in the works? Will Marvel’s Moon Knight series tie into the Blade movie? When does the complete series of Teen Titans arrive on Blu-ray? Which Avengers: Endgame deleted scene almost upended the MCU timeline? Why isn’t Oliver Queen in the Crisis on Infinite Earths title treatment? All that and more in this edition of Superhero Bits.
In February 2020, DC celebrates 750 issues of The Flash by releasing an oversized, 80-page prestige format issue.
Arrow star Stephen Amell bid farewell to The CW series after eight seasons of playing the DC Comics superhero.
Fallen Angels brings another X-Men comic book to the table, and the launch trailer shows off what it’s about.
A new rumor says Marvel’s upcoming Moon Knight series on Disney+ series might tie into the Blade movie.
The complete series of the Teen Titans animated series will be available on Blu-ray starting on December 3.
Arrow co-creator Marc Guggenheim shared his original pitch for the series with details that got left out.
In case you hadn’t heard, there was an abandoned open-world Superman video game that was in the works.
If you were wondering why Oliver Queen wasn’t in the new Crisis on Infinite Earths logo, it’s a legal issue.
Continue Reading Superhero Bits
Due to the amount of graphics and images included in Superhero Bits, we have to split this post over THREE pages. Click the link above to continue to the next page of Superhero Bits.


Systemd
Introduction to systemd
Even though systemd was built in
LFS, there are some features provided by the package that some BLFS
packages need, but their dependencies didn't fit into LFS.
There are two reasons why systemd
needs to be rebuilt. Some packages require GUdev library to be
present in order to compile while others expect working
systemd-logind
service in order to work properly. To build the GUdev library, make
sure that you have installed first set of required dependencies. In
order to get systemd-logind to work properly,
make sure that you have installed second set of required
dependencies.
Unlike other packages in BLFS, there is no set version of
systemd in this page's title and
no set version specified for download. Version updates to
systemd make it possible that the
user's system may have a systemd
version different from the one in the current LFS book. Therefore,
users should use the version of systemd that is currently installed on their
system.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-7.6
systemd platform using systemd-216 source.
Package Information
Make sure you download the "compat" patch whose version matches the
systemd version you are building.
Note
If you are unsure which version needs to be downloaded, issue
systemctl --version
in order to find out. Some of the commands below might need the
version information. Issue the following command to store the
systemd version number into an
environment variable:
export SYSTEMD_VERSION=$(systemctl --version | head -n1 | awk '{print $2}')
systemd Dependencies
Required (GUdev)
GLib-2.40.0 and gobject-introspection-1.40.0
Required (Logind)
Linux-PAM-1.1.8
Recommended Runtime Dependency
Polkit-0.112
Optional
cURL-7.37.1, elfutils-0.160, GnuTLS-3.3.7,
GTK-Doc-1.20, libgcrypt-1.6.2,
libidn-1.29, Python-3.4.1, Valgrind-3.10.0,
cryptsetup, libmicrohttpd,
libqrencode, libseccomp,
lxml (Python Module),
and lz4
Note
In order to build the systemd
Python module, lxml package
needs to be installed for the corresponding Python version (2 or 3). Note that
configure defaults
to Python 2. In order to build
the module for Python 3, make
sure you pass the PYTHON=python3
environment variable to the configure command below.
Optional (for rebuilding manual pages)
libxslt-1.1.28, docbook-xml-4.5,
and docbook-xsl-1.78.1
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/systemd
Installation of systemd
First, apply the required patch:
patch -Np1 -i ../systemd-${SYSTEMD_VERSION}-compat-1.patch
Rebuild systemd by running the
following commands:
cc_cv_CFLAGS__flto=no \
./configure --prefix=/usr \
--sysconfdir=/etc \
--localstatedir=/var \
--with-rootprefix= \
--with-rootlibdir=/lib \
--enable-split-usr \
--disable-firstboot \
--disable-ldconfig \
--disable-sysusers \
--docdir=/usr/share/doc/systemd-${SYSTEMD_VERSION} &&
make
Note
For the best results, make sure you run the testsuite from a
system that is booted by the same systemd version you are rebuilding.
To test the results, issue: make -k
check.
Warning
Installing the package will override all files installed by
systemd in LFS. It is critical
that nothing uses either systemd
or Udev libraries or programs
during the installation phrase. Best way to achieve that is to do
the installation in the rescue mode. To switch to the rescue
mode, issue the following command as the root
user from a TTY:
systemctl start rescue.target
Now, as the root
user:
make install
Move NSS libraries to /lib
by running
the following command as the root
user:
mv -v /usr/lib/libnss_{myhostname,mymachines,resolve}.so.2 /lib
Remove an unnecessary directory by running the following command as
the root
user:
rm -rfv /usr/lib/rpm
Remove a reference to a non-existent group by running the following
command as the root
user:
sed -i "s:0775 root lock:0755 root root:g" /usr/lib/tmpfiles.d/legacy.conf
Configuring systemd
If the systemd PAM module was
built, the /etc/pam.d/system-sesion
file needs to be modified and a new file needs to be created in
order for systemd-logind to work correctly.
To accomplish that, run the following commands as the root
user:
cat >> /etc/pam.d/system-session << "EOF"
# Begin Systemd addition
session required pam_loginuid.so
-session optional pam_systemd.so
# End Systemd addition
EOF
cat > /etc/pam.d/systemd-user << "EOF"
# Begin /etc/pam.d/systemd-user
account required pam_access.so
account include system-account
session required pam_env.so
session required pam_limits.so
session include system-session
auth required pam_deny.so
password required pam_deny.so
# End /etc/pam.d/systemd-user
EOF
At this point it would be a nice idea to reboot to test if the
reinstallation was successful.
Contents
A list of the installed files, along with their short descriptions
can be found at
../../../../lfs/view/7.6-systemd/chapter06/systemd.html#contents-systemd.
Below are listed newly installed libraries and directories along
with short descriptions.
Installed Programs:
None
Installed Libraries:
libgudev-1.0.so and pam_systemd.so (in
/lib/security
)
Installed Directories:
/usr/include/gudev-1.0 and
/usr/share/gtk-doc/html/gudev
Short Descriptions
|
libgudev-1.0.so
|
is a GObject-based wrapper library for libudev.
|
|
pam_systemd.so
|
is a PAM module used to register user sessions with the
systemd login manager,
systemd-logind.
|
Last updated on 2014-08-23 15:42:10 -0700


MIDI patchbay lets you hook up your various pieces of MIDI software and hardware and pass MIDI data between them, applying assorted filters on the way. Things like key splits, MIDI channel remapping, transposition, etc. are made very simple.
This software is distributed under the terms of Pete's Public License. It's free (as in beer) but the license sets out a few restrictions on its distribution and modification.
If you use it I only ask for one thing: send me an e-mail. Tell me what you use it for, anything you like and don't like, anything you'd like to see in future versions, etc.
For other ways to reward me for producing this, see my web site.
If you're looking for MIDI interface drivers or audio and MIDI applications for Mac OS X, check out my links page.
Each MIDI Patchbay document window is divided into two parts: a patch list on the left and a set of patch controls on the right.
Each patch in the list represents a connection between a MIDI input and MIDI output. The patch's input is shown on the left of the arrow and the patch's output on the right.
Below each patch's arrow is a description of the data passed by the patch and any filters that are applied to the data.
Each patch also has a checkbox that can be used to enable or disable it.
New patches can be created with the "Add patch" button. MIDI Patchbay tries to create new patches intelligently based on the currently selected patch.
The patch controls configure the input, output and filters for the currently selected patch.
The MIDI input and output for the patch can be selected from the appropriate popup menus. As well as the MIDI interfaces connected to your system, you can use the "Edit virtual inputs/outputs..." options to create inputs and outputs that will be visible to other MIDI software.
Under the various tabs are options allowing you to filter the MIDI data for the currently selected patch.
Now any notes up to A4 will be sent your synth software's MIDI channel 1 and notes above A4 will go to channel 2.
For example, creating a patch that receives from and sends to the one IAC bus is a bad idea. As soon as MIDI data gets sent to that IAC bus the entire computer will lock up.
You also have to be careful not to create indirect loops, as can easily happen with Logic.
Using MIDI Patchbay with Logic can crash the computer, but the problem is easily worked around.
If you open a default song in Logic it will open with a MIDI track enabled as MIDI thru. The default MIDI instrument is set to ‘all’ for the OUT port.
If your MIDI Patchbay document contains a patch that routes from a virtual input to a virtual output, this creates a MIDI routing loop. Logic sends instrument settings into this loop at song-open and, hence, a crash occurs.
You can work around it by first disabling the patches in MIDI Patchbay, opening Logic and turning off MIDI Thru, and then re-enabling the patches in MIDI Patchbay.
Some people have reported problems when trying to use Classic and a MIDI interface simultaneously. It seems that Classic will try to grab control of USB devices. When using this software, you should make sure that Classic is not running.
Sometimes trying to delete a virtual input or output will give you a message saying that the input or output is in use by a patch and can't be deleted even when it isn't. Saving, closing and re-opening the document will fix this.
This is what's currently on my to do list for MIDI Patchbay in rough order of priority:
The software was designed and written by Pete Yandell.
Thanks to Kevan Staples for generously donating the MIDI Patchbay icon.
Many, many thanks to Kurt Revis both for writing MIDI Monitor, without which testing this thing would have been a nightmare, and for answering a million of my questions. Without his help I would have struggled over the code for a lot longer.


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Game of Life - Nolan Nicholson{% endblock %} {% block page_content %}
I've been learning more about JavaScript and the DOM in particular, and I wanted to try out something to cement what I'd learned. To that end, I've created an implementation of Conway's Game of Life using nothing but vanilla JavaScript and CSS.
(This is obviously not any kind of monumental achievement - in fact, this is probably, like, implementation #4,920,110 of the Game of Life in Javascript - but it was a fun project, and I'd recommend it to anyone interested in some quick practice in basic DOM traversal.
Conway's Game of Life takes place on a grid of "cells" which can have two possible states - alive or dead. The grid is periodically updated, and during these updates, cells will come alive or die based on the following rules:
And that's all. From just those rules, you can get a dizzying variety of results and patterns - including a Turing machine!
The cells themselves are represented as td
elements
in an HTML table.
Each cell is of either the class alive
or the class
dead
, and those classes are used both to keep track of the
cell's state in the script and to manage CSS formatting.
Each cell also has an "age" class that can be either age0
,
age1
, age2
, or age3
. This is
outside the strict rules of the Game of Life and is purely a cosmetic
thing: it's used to add CSS rules showing how long which cells recently
came alive or died.
The elements themselves are automatically added (both to avoid repetitive HTML entry, and to make the size of the grid easily adjustable):
{{ code_snippet('gameoflife.js', 189, 202) | safe }}
The most unusual part of using an HTML table for this is accessing
each cell's neighbors to determine whether the cell must live or die.
In most implementations of this game, the cell data would probably be
stored in a matrix; then, checking the cell at
(x, y)
would be accomplished by looking up the cell at,
say, (x+1, y+1)
, for a diagonal neighbor. You could do this
here, too! You could implement the grid's data as a matrix, and then pass
that data to your HTML table to "draw" it.
But if you're storing the data in a table anyway, then that opens up
another method for checking the neighbors: DOM traversal! In particular,
the methods
previousElementSibling
,
nextElementSibling
, and
parentElement
can work well here.
The horizontal neighbors are the easiest to check, since they are located
in the adjacent td
elements, so they can be accessed by
previousElementSibling
and nextElementSibling
.
(If the cell being checked is at the left or right edge, then
there is no sibling, and the relevant one of these methods will just return
null
- which I interpret here as equivalent to "dead":
The other six neighbors are a little more complicated, since they're
in different rows. There isn't really (as far as I know) an equivalent
one-liner for "traverse to the td
directly above this one."
Instead, order to get to them, we have to first traverse to
the parent row (the tr
element) that contains our cell.
Then, we use
previousElementSibling
and nextElementSibling
to
get to the adjacent rows (where before we were traversing between cells.)
Assuming the adjacent row isn't null
, we then
access the td
elements inside it using its
children
property. But which of the children do we
look at? Even though we aren't using a matrix, we still need to know our
X coordinate... but we can get it using previousElementSibling
.
How? We just call it repeatedly until it null
s out:
With that, we can access the correct elements of the adjacent rows, which will be our vertically adjacent elements. We can also pick up the diagonally adjacent elements while we're at it.
{{ code_snippet('gameoflife.js', 41, 59) | safe }}Getting the number of living neighbors was the hard part. Once that is known, actually doing that whole Game of Life thing is easy!
{{ code_snippet('gameoflife.js', 61, 78) | safe }}
One implementation detail I didn't quite figure out: if you
fire it up and try to draw on the grid,
you can only do it one cell at a time.
You can't click and drag multiple cells at
once, which makes it a bit harder to draw in a pattern you want.
Right now, clicking on the grid is implemented using
the mousedown
event:
But there might be a better event, or a better way to use it. If you know how I might improve this part of the experience, feel free to drop me a line!
You can check out the full script here along with the full implementation here. {% endblock %}


::: {.h-card} Hi, my name is [Filip Hort]{.p-name} and I am a human on the Internet.
You can find me on other websites below:
:::
This is my new site. Welcome!


=== Test case: lasp_client_server_advertisement_counter_SUITE:client_server_delta_based_test/1 (click for source code)
=== Config value:
[{watchdog,<0.1586.0>},
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{tc_group_properties,[]},
{tc_group_path,[]},
{data_dir,"/Users/anne-francevanswieten/lasp/_build/test/lib/lasp/test/lasp_client_server_advertisement_counter_SUITE_data/"},
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>=== Current directory is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>=== Started at 2017-04-18 15:47:36
*** User 2017-04-18 15:47:36.185 ***
Beginning test case client_server_delta_based_test
*** User 2017-04-18 15:47:36.194 ***
Running client_server_ad_counter_delta_based_test with nodes [server,client_1,
client_2,
client_3]
*** User 2017-04-18 15:47:36.194 ***
Launching Erlang distribution...

*** User 2017-04-18 15:47:42.306 ***
Custering nodes...
*** User 2017-04-18 15:47:42.307 ***
Joining node: server@MBPdeAnneFrance to client_1@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 54034
*** User 2017-04-18 15:47:42.309 ***
Joining node: server@MBPdeAnneFrance to client_2@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 54036
*** User 2017-04-18 15:47:42.310 ***
Joining node: server@MBPdeAnneFrance to client_3@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 54038
*** User 2017-04-18 15:47:42.312 ***
Joining node: client_1@MBPdeAnneFrance to server@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 54032
*** User 2017-04-18 15:47:42.315 ***
Joining node: client_1@MBPdeAnneFrance to client_2@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 54036
*** User 2017-04-18 15:47:42.316 ***
Joining node: client_1@MBPdeAnneFrance to client_3@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 54038
*** User 2017-04-18 15:47:42.317 ***
Joining node: client_2@MBPdeAnneFrance to server@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 54032
*** User 2017-04-18 15:47:42.320 ***
Joining node: client_2@MBPdeAnneFrance to client_1@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 54034
*** User 2017-04-18 15:47:42.321 ***
Joining node: client_2@MBPdeAnneFrance to client_3@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 54038
*** User 2017-04-18 15:47:42.322 ***
Joining node: client_3@MBPdeAnneFrance to server@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 54032
*** User 2017-04-18 15:47:42.325 ***
Joining node: client_3@MBPdeAnneFrance to client_1@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 54034
*** User 2017-04-18 15:47:42.326 ***
Joining node: client_3@MBPdeAnneFrance to client_2@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 54036
*** User 2017-04-18 15:47:42.327 ***
Lasp fully initialized.
*** User 2017-04-18 15:47:42.327 ***
Waiting for simulation to end
*** User 2017-04-18 15:49:52.342 ***
Simulation ended with success
*** User 2017-04-18 15:50:00.414 ***
Ending test case client_server_delta_based_test
=== Ended at 2017-04-18 15:50:00
=== successfully completed test case
=== Returned value: ok
Test run history
| Top level test index


Today we published our Instagram Handbook for Brands! We love high quality content on Instagram and hope we can inspire brands and others with this. Designed by @Jez Burrows, Illustrated by @Ping Zhu and filled with photos from over a hundred photographers!
More information on The Verge: http://www.theverge.com/2014/2/10/5397730/instagram-handbook-for-brands


This is place for subcategories, content will be added in next pull request
Showing of 'interpolate' filter: {{ 'Current version is v%VERSION%.' | interpolate }}


package unsafe
Import Path
unsafe
Imported By
1. internal/bytealg
2. internal/race
3. internal/reflectlite
4. internal/unsafeheader
5. runtime
6. runtime/internal/atomic
7. sync
8. sync/atomic
The pages are generated with Golds v0.2.7-preview. (GOOS=darwin GOARCH=amd64)


Your browser does not support iframes.
Loading SimonHarderFaster.js
Please Stand By.
David Neuhaus:
project a
project b
project c
-
contact
instructions:


Before Change
attr = G.node[node]
fn = attr["output"]
logger.debug("Executing {}".format(node))
if callable(fn):
G.node[node] = cls._run(fn, node, G)
result = {k:G.node[k]["output"] for k in G.graph["outputs"]}
return result
@staticmethod
After Change
if "operation" in attr:
op = attr["operation"]
G.node[node] = cls._run(op, node, G)
elif "output" not in attr:
raise ValueError("Generative graph has no op or output present")
// Make a result dict based on the requested outputs
result = {k:G.node[k]["output"] for k in G.graph["outputs"]}
return result


Youth football chiefs probe ex-match secretary who downloaded child abuse pics
Ryan Cullen used to work for Dumbartonshire Youth Football Development and was also involved in Clydebank Boys Club.
by Dailyrecord.co.ukYouth football bosses have launched an investigation into a former match secretary who downloaded child abuse images.
Ryan Cullen, 25, held the position at Dunbartonshire Youth Football Development League. He was also involved in Clydebank Boys Club but left more than four years ago.
Police found the images after they raided Cullen’s home in Linvale, Clydebank, last November. Last month, he pled guilty to two charges relating to the creation and possession of indecent images of children between June 2015 and November 2018.
At Dumbarton Sheriff Court last week, he was spared jail. Cullen was ordered to do 250 hours of unpaid work and was put on the sex offenders’ register for three years.
The Scottish Youth Football Association, which suspended Cullen in January following notification from Disclosure Scotland of the allegations, said it had launched an investigation.
A spokesman added: “Having spoken to the current and former league secretaries, they’ve confirmed that no concerns were raised with them about Cullen’s behaviour or actions relating to his former position at the league.”


Ethical AI Network
The Ethical ML Network (BETA) is a global network of volunteers consisting of engineers, scientists, managers, leaders and thinkers that align on the 8 principles for responsible development of machine learning, and support the 4 phases towards responsible development of AI. The network is currently on BETA, so if you want to join you can submit a request in the form below. This network is relevant if you are:
- An AI startup/scale-up founder building machine learning solutions
- An industry professional looking to procure, develop or interact with AI systems
- A professor or academic doing research related to AI, Data, Privacy and/or ML.
- An engineer designing, building or maintaining machine learning systems
- A data scientist performing analysis on big data or building statistical models
- A product, project or delivery manager involved in any stage of a ML system lifecycle
The "Ethical ML Network (BETA)" is a play on words which reinforces our core ethos. We believe that the only machine learning network that can be induced with ethics in practical industrial usecases is one made out of responsible and aligned humans who advocate for best practices during the design and development of machine learning systems. This is reinforced in each one of the Machine Learning Principles.
The members of the Ethical AI Network contribute to the open source workstreams at the institute, which include our 8 Principles for Responsible ML, the AI RFX Framework, and our open source libraries and frameworks
Current members include:
| FIRSTNAME | LASTNAME | POSITION | COMPANY |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lina | Stankovik | Senior Lecturer | University of Strathclyde |
| Geeta | Chauhan | AI Practice Head | SVSG |
| Jens | dittrich | Profesor | Saarland University |
| Jack | Stilgoe | Associate Professor | UCL |
| Oswaldo | Baez | Chief Data Architect | Banco de Mexico |
| Radhaprem | Ramaraj | UK Cabinet Office | Deputy Director |
| Ari | Kamlani | Principal Tech Leader | ThoughtWorks / Skymind |
| David | Fagnan | Director of Applied Science | Zillow Group |
| Kate | Carruthers | Chief Data Officer | University of South Wales |
| Ramin | Vatanparast | Chief Product Officer | Trustpilot |
| Prasenjeet | Bhattacharya | Global R&D Lead | NN Investment Partners |
| Narayanan | Subramaniam | Senior Staff Architect | Nutanix |
| Drake | Pruitt | Vice President | Anaconda Inc |
| Detlef | Nauck | Chief Research Scientist for Data Science | BT |
| Adrian | Gonzalez-Martin | Machine Learning Engineer | Seldon |
| Waheeda | Ali | Director AI Controls & Advisory | Scotiabank |
| James | Gibson | Chief Legal Counsel | Nevada Council |
| Hirsham | Abdulhalim | Staff AI PM | Intuit |
| Promod | Radhakrishnan | Group VP | Oracle |
| Angel | Castro Martinez | Senior ML Engineer | Deutsche Telekom |
| Steven | Kuyan | Director | NYU |
| Sarah | Rench | Director of AI | Avande |
| Janis | Klaise | Head of Data Science Engineering | Seldon |
| Alessandra | Sala | Head of Analytics Research | Nokia Bell Labs |
| Maite | Trujillo | European Space Agency | Programme Manager |
| Stacey | King | Sr. Business & Technical Leader | Amazon |
| Magdalena | Lis | Head of ML & Data | Factmata |
| Dheeraj | Awasthy | Head of Analytics | HSBC |
| Fakhreddine | Aouadi | Head of Innovation Unit | European Parliament |
| Erol | Gelenbe | Professor | Polish Academy of Sciences |
| Lisa | Harrington | Non-Exec | Post Office |
| Rodica | Costea | Transformation Programme Director | HSBC |
| Daniel | Woolf | Head of Business Intelligence | HSBC |
| Tracy | Moore | GM Data Strategy | Xero |
| Ling | Liu | Professor | Georgia Institute of Technology |
| Gary | Marchant | Professor | Arizona State University |
| Ghazi | Ahamat | Senior Policy Advisor | Centre for Data Ethics & Innovation |
| Meltem | Kilicoglu | Senior Director | VMWare |
| Tania | Sourdin | Dean | University of Newcastle |
| CP | Duggal | Executive VP | American Express |
| Srikanth | Rama | Director | Johnson & Johnson |
| Sarthak | Banerjee | Vice President | Tata Group |
| Toju | Duke | ML Fairness Programme Manager | |
| Christin | Williams | Head of Global Ethics | Metlife |
| Diane | Reynolds | Divisional Risk Officer | SEB |
| Pedro | Bizarro | Chief Science Officer | Feedzai |
| Foutse | Khomh | Associate Professor | Polytechnique Montreal |
| Kim | Rees | Head of Data Experience Design | Capital One |
| Owen | King | Senior Lecturer in Philosophy | University of Twente |
| Chris | Howard | CTO Data, Analytics & AI | Amazon Web Services |
| David | Rowe-Francis | Head of AML | HSBC |
| Clara | Crompton | Deputy General Counsel | Australian Government |
| Olfa | Nasraoui | Professor and endowed Chair of e-commerce | University of Louisville |
| Nicole | Rigillo | Research Fellow | Element AI |
| Robina | Shaheen | Research scientist | UC SanDiego |
| Mark | Hines | Senior Counsel | Royal Bank of Canada |
| James | Campbell | CTO | Printt |
| Josephine | Young | Lead Consultant | Methods |
| Ben | Caulfield | CEO | Eedi |
| Patricia | Charlton | Senior Lecturer | Open University |
| Anthony | Ng | Course Manager | NYP |
| Richard | Tomsett | Emerging Technology Specialist | IBM UK |
| Arturo | Serrano-Santoyo | Principal Researcher | CICESE Research Center |
| Ryan | Dawson | OSS Engineer (+ PhD in Philosophy) | Seldon Technologies |
| Arnold | Taylor | Assistant Professor of Statistics | University of Richmond |
| Rafael | Silva | Professor | UFAL |
| James | Kingston | Senior AI Researcher | CognitionX |
| Tom | Sorell | Professor | University of Warwick |
| Maria | Burke | Faculty Head of Research | University of Winchester |
| Madeleine | Forster | Legal Officer (Protection) | United Nations Relief and Works Agency |
| Federica | Nocera | Senior Software Engineer & DS | Microsoft |
| Sophie | Desroseaux | Chief Marketing Officer | Ekimetrics |
| Photini | Vrikki | Research Fellow | Brunel University London |
| Amit | Malhotra | Vice President | Accenture |
| Marie | Sbrocca | Lead Experience Researcher | Airbnb |
| Porter | Merriman | Assistant General Councel | Autodesk |
| Melissa | McCullough | Non-Executive Director | Health and Social Care Board |
| Annette | Markham | Professor | Aarhus University |
| Radovan | Kavicky | President | GapData Institute |
| Graham | Hunt | Senior Manager | CapGemini |
| Lara | Strauss | Director, Ethics & Deputy GC | Intuit |
| Steven | Chan | Senior Cloud Solutions Architect | Microsoft |
| John | Buyers | Partner | Osborne Clarke |
| Akram | Dweikat | Head of ML | Daemon Solutions |
| Vasileios | Karagiannopoulos | Senior Lecturer in Law and Cybercrime | University of Portsmouth |
| Fahim | Sachedina | Growth Manager | Global App Testing |
| Charles | Andrews | Self | |
| Allison | Gardner | Teaching Fellow / Founder | Keele University / Women Leading in AI |
| Tom | McGinn | Associate | Cooley LLP |
| Gavin | James | Self | |
| Jerome | Solis | Self | |
| Alla | Kos | Self | |
| Tom | Ewing | Self | |
| Vadim | Toader | CEO | Proportunity |
| Dev | Amratia | CEO | nPlan |
| Raphael | Scheps | CEO | Converge |
| Zoheb | Iqbal | Self | |
| Adam | Kosiorek | Self | |
| Lisa | Gray | Blackmeteor | Founder |
| Waleed | Khoury | Director | Civitem |
| Karen | Bennet | Self | |
| Vincent | Müller | University Fellow | University of Leeds |
| Andrew | Burgess | Director | AJBurgess Ltd |
| Wayne | Mcquoid | Director | Financial services |
| Nigel | Winship | Self | |
| Brendan | Harkin | Director | X Media Lab |
| Anand | Rao | Director | People Matter Technology Ltd |
| Christopher | Bull | CTO | Stitched.co.uk |
| Mark | Round | Lead Data Scientist | Vivace/ACE |
| Chantel | Spencer-Bowdage | Full stack engineer | Memrise |
| Maria | Axente | AI programme driver | PwC |
| Umre | Ashish | Head of Artificial Intelligence | AXA |
| John | Havens | Executive Director. | N/A - As a consultant |
| Emilia | Tantar | Self | |
| Behzad | Samadi | Self | |
| fabio | rosa | computational scientist | King's College London |
| John | Clarke | Engineer | NA |
| Joost | van der Burgt | Senior Policy Advisor | Dutch Central Bank |
| Diego | Oppenheimer | CEO | Algorithmia |
| Beth | West | Director | Landsec |
| Lucy | Yu | Director of policy | FiveAI |
| Alex | Housley | CEO | Seldon |
| Danial | Choudhury | Engineering Manager | Babylon |
| Iarla | Kilbane-Dawe | Lead | ESA Accelerator |
| Donald | Whyte | Senior Engineer | Engineers Gate |
| Tom | McGinn | Associate | Cooley |
| Ansgar | Koene | Senior Academic Fellow | University of Nottingham |
| Benoit | Bergeret | Co-founder | Hub France IA |
| Matt | Abrams | GP | Seven Peaks Ventures |
| Alexsis | Wintour | CEO | HumAIn Resources |
| Fatos | Ismali | Data Architect | Microsoft / ThinkGradient |
| Martin | de heaver | Director | Orbit RRI |
| Megan | Elliott | Director | Johnny Carson Center for Emerging Media Arts at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln |
| Francesca | Gaudino | Partner | BKer McKenzie |
| Hezron | Rickets | Executive Vice President | th3rdcurve ltd |
| Noel | Tagoe | Self | |
| Hessie | Jones | Self | |
| Paul | Tidman | Self | |
| Mahdi | Shariff | Cofounder | Guanxi.AI |
| Loretta | Cambron | Data Scientist | Crowe |
| Marco | Bertani-Økland | Principal engineer | Computas AS |
| Eleanor | Watson | Chairman | EthicsNet |
| Chris | Donnan | CTO | Tyler Capital |
| Christine | Henry | Self | |
| Mickael | Fine | Manager | na |
| Eric | Barbier | Principle System Safety Engineer | Ricardo UK Ltd |
| John | Matthias | Court Management Consultant | National Center for State Courts |
| Jesus | Ramos | Chief Talent Officer | Datank |
| Caroline | Stockman | Senior Lecturer | University of Winchester |
| Steven | Casey | Data science platform architect | Groupon |
| Baptiste | Beaume | Head of Data Science and Data Governance | Covea |
| Shaohua | Yang | PhD Student | Michigan State University |
| Saher | Esmeir | Researcher | DRW |
| Baghdad | Gherras | Data Science and AI Head | Currently working in a NeoBank in Dubai (UAE) |
| Reza | Jarral | Clinical Doctor | NHS and New Zealand Healthboard |
| Sankar | Sivarajah | Reader in technology management | University of bradford |
| Adnan | Masood | Chief Architect - AI and Machine Learning | UST Global |
| Nathalie | Birt | n/a | n/a |
| Anwesh | Roy | VP | Coviam |
| Prabhakar | Krishnamurthy | Senior Director of Research | Verizon Media |
| Mauricio Marcos | Marcos | CIO | Ministerio de Desarrollo Social de Chile |
| Wayne | Holmes | Assistant Professor and university lead for AI and Education | The Open University |
| Zahir | Irani | Dean | University of Bradford |
| Patrick | Uzuwe | Software Developer | NHS Wales Informatics Service |
| Michael | Birtwistle | Policy Adviser | Centre for Data Ethics and Innovation |
| Febria | Dwi | Program Coordinator | Technology |
| Ola | Ahmad | AI Research and Technology Lead | Thales |
| Miranda | Leung | Senior consultant | law firm |
| Jesus | Ramos | CEO | AI x Social Wealth |
| Shachindra | Nath | Managing Director | Affective Systems Plc |
| Alex Blainer | Sánchez Sánchez | Solution Analyts | everis Perú SAC |
| Michael | Natusch | Global Head of Ai | Prudential |
| Gabriel | Campero Durand | Researcher, PhD Candidate | University of Magdeburg |
| Dutta | Debalina | Researcher | Massey University |
| Julia | Jenal | junior data scientist | Assured Consulting Solutions |
| Antoine | Qian | Data Scientist | Shift Technology |
| Ashutosh | Modi | Researcher | The Walt Disney Company |
| Molly | Mahar | Senior Product Designer (AI + Intelligent Systems) | Salesforce |
| Alain | Lesaffre | Lead Data Scientist | Accenture |
| Florian | Gouin | Chief data architect | Hsbc |
| Sarit | Seal | Principal Architect | Cognizant |


Class Hierarchy
Go to the textual class hierarchy
nimbus_cloud
Author(s): Vishnu
autogenerated on Tue Aug 18 2020 08:06:30


--- layout: post title: Reflecting Better than a Mirror. ---
I used a combination of HTML and CSS to make a game where people had to move from page to page, finding flies. It featured code for images, backgrounds, colors, and (in my opinion) some funny jokes.
One challenge I encountered was that I had difficulty adding customizations to my writing, in terms of mastering the right size, color, and style of my words. I think it was also difficult to coordinate all of the different web pages, with exact uniform spelling so that players can smoothly transition from file to file.
One element of my game that I am proud of is my coding to make the fly move as the person scrolls down the file. It was one of the advanced coding features, where I could make the fly move down the page, instead of being stationary, and it looked really good! I was also proud of my meme/pop culture references, but that doesn't have to do with coding.
I could extend my game by adding more current pop culture pages, such as the yodelling boy from Walmart, or maybe a spongebob meme. I could also give it a little more plot, so it resembled a traditional choose your own adventure story more.
If you are curious about this wild game I've created, here is the link:
I hope you enjoy, and find all of the flies lost in the Web!


Before we take our use cases and apply them to create a set of wireframes/designs, it's important to have a set of principles.
The website should represent 6 design values from Don Norman's book The Design of Everyday Things:
While much of the interface in terms of layout will look and seem similar, its important to understand how the interface optimises to different device screens.
Below is some screenshots of the current website with wireframes created to take the best of the current design and apply it with Responsive Web Design.
Firstly we'll look at the Home Page and then a generic Content Page.
The current modular homepage with different widgets currently looks like this:
The wireframe will look similar to the actual design on a desktop device:
However, since the current website lacks Responsive Web Design, it is necessary to design wireframes to provide insight on how the website will look on tablet and mobile devices.
Maintains the same design, however reduces whitespace.
Mobile, notice how the widgets snap to one per row and the navigation bar is hidden:
However when the 'Hamburger' menu icon is selected the navigation pages are revealed:
Currently the layout of most of the Content Pages employs a three column layout, here is a screenshot of the About page:
Here are the key changes we're making to the content pages:
Rather than using wireframes as we did for the homepage, we used sketches to quickly create easily understandable layouts for the content pages.
Below is a print out of the current London Cancer's website About page with our markings on what will be removed and changed:
We then sketch what the page would look like after the changes on Desktop:
The homepage should have:
It should also have six widgets that can be moved around and edited:
The content pages should have clear typography and easy to understand navigation/page hierarchy.
The logo should not be used in a width of less than 30mm. The logo should not be cropped, changed colour, changed perspective or changed orientation.
| Magenta #e6186c | Purple #6f2977 | Light Blue #0086d4 |


Apply pen style classes (greenThickPen)
Enable pen color/width
Theme:
Normal white theme
Thin green theme
Bold red theme
Theme or pen style applied will be written here (where component is myscript-math-web).


Preferences
Client Safe Browsing Report Requests
Client Phishing Requests
Password Protection
URT Lookup
Referrer Chain
Log Messages
Reporting Events
Database Manager
Hash Cache
Download Protection
Deep Scans
HPRT Lookup
Experiments
Preferences
Policies
Safe Browsing Cookie
CSBRRs (ClientSafeBrowsingReportRequest) sent
Hit Reports sent
Client Phishing requests sent
Client Phishing responses sent
Saved Password Hashes
Password Protection Events
Security Events
Password Protection Pings
Referrer Chain
Most Recent Referring App Info (Android)
Download URLs checked
Download requests (ClientDownloadRequest) sent
Download responses (ClientDownloadResponse) received


This tutorial shows you how to use Slick's experimental Direct Embedding query API.
The Direct Embedding requires access to the Scala compiler at runtime. It is declared as an optional dependency in Slick's POM file, so it won't be pulled in automatically when you add a dependency to Slick to your build. You need to add the Scala compiler explicitly, as done in this project's build.sbt file:
libraryDependencies +=
"org.scala-lang" % "scala-compiler" %
scalaVersion.value
The sample app can be found in SimpleExample.scala. This application automatically runs when Activator is started and then re-runs after every successful compile. You can see the output in Run.
Check out the full Slick manual and API docs.
You can also find more Slick templates, contributed by both, the Slick team and the community, here in Activator.


OpenCL notes_2 data transfer and parition
1. Kernel Args
If you wnat a device to perform a nontrivial computing task, you have to provide at least three pieces of information: the instructios to be executed, a buffer containng data to be processed, and a buffer where processed data should be stored.
cl_int clSetKernelArg ( cl_kernel kernel,
cl_uint arg_index,
size_t arg_size,
const void *arg_value)
index
is the position of argument in __kernel
function. arg_value
is the corresponding value. The argument data pointed to by arg_value
is copied and the arg_value
pointer can be reused by the application.
If the argument is a memory object(complex data), the arg_value entry will be a pointer to the appropriate buffer, pipe, image or image array object. The memory object must be created with the context associated with the kernel object.
clSetKernelArg(proc, 0, sizeof(num), &num);
clSetKernelArg(proc, 0, sizeof(mem_obj), &mem_obj);
In OpenCL, memory objects are represented by cl_mem
data structure, and they come in two types: buffer objects and image objects.
input_buffer = clCreateBuffer(context, CL_MEE_READ_ONLY | CL_MEM_COPY_HOST_PTR, sizeof(input_vector), input_vector, &error);
output_buffer = clCreateBuffer(context, CL_MEM_WRITE_ONLY,
sizeof(input_vector), &error);
clSetKernelArg(kernel, 0, sizeof(cl_mem), &input_buffer);
clSetKernelArg(kernel, 1, sizeof(cl_mem), &output_buffer);
2. Buffer Objects
Buffer objects package any type of data that doesn't involve images.
cl_mem clCreateBuffer ( cl_context context,
cl_mem_flags flags,
size_t size,
void *host_ptr,
cl_int *errcode_ret)
This returns a cl_mem
that wraps around the data identified by the host_ptr
argument.
-Accessibility: CL_MEM_READ_WRITE
, CL_MEM_WRITE_ONLY
, CL_MEM_READ_ONLY
-Memory_Allocation: CL_MEM_USE_HOST_PTR
, CL_MEM_ALLOC_HOST_PTR
, CL_MEM_COPY_HOST_PTR
, CL_MEM_HOST_WRITE_ONLY
vec_buff = clCreateBuffer(context, CL_MEM_READ_ONLY | CL_MEM_COPY_HOST_PTR), sizeof(float) * 32, vec, &error);
If you're running host applications on a memory-limited system or on the same device that you're using to process kernels, set the CL_MEM_USE_HOST_PTR
flag.
If low memory isn't an issue but reliable data transfer is, set CL_MEM_COPY_HOST_PTR
.
2.1 Subbuffer
cl_mem clCreateSubBuffer ( cl_mem buffer,
cl_mem_flags flags,
cl_buffer_create_type buffer_create_type,
const void *buffer_create_info,
cl_int *errcode_ret)
buffer_create_type
must by CL_BUFFER_CREATE_TYPE_REGION
, and the fourth arg expects a pointer to a _cl_buffer_region
structure.
typedef struct _cl_buffer_region {
size_t origin;
size_t size;
} cl_buffer_region;
The origin
field specifies the start of the subbuffer's data inside the buffer. The size
field defines the size of the buffer.
3. Image Objects
OpenCL provides a specific type of memory object for holding pixel data. The standard refers to them as image objects.
cl_mem clCreateImage ( cl_context context,
cl_mem_flags flags,
const cl_image_format *image_format,
const cl_image_desc *image_desc,
void *host_ptr,
cl_int *errcode_ret)
typedef struct _cl_image_format {
cl_channel_order image_channel_order;
cl_channel_type image_channel_data_type;
} cl_image_format;
4. Info on Buffer Objects
cl_int clGetMemObjectInfo ( cl_mem memobj ,
cl_mem_info param_name ,
size_t param_value_size ,
void *param_value ,
size_t *param_value_size_ret )
The first three arguments provide input: the memory object, a name that identifies the type of data you're requesting, and the amount of data you're requesting. The last two arguments are output arguments, in which the function returns the data you're requesting and the size of the returned data.
float main_data[100];
cl_mem main_buffer, sub_buffer;
void *main_buffer_mem = NULL, *sub_buffer_mem = NULL;
size_t main_buffer_size, sub_buffer_size;
cl_buffer_region region;
...
main_buffer = clCreateBuffer(context, CL_MEM_READ_ONLY | CL_MEM_COPY_HOST_PTR, sizeof(main_data), main_data, &err);
if (err < 0) {
perror("Couldn't create a buffer\n");
exit(1);
}
region.origin = 30 * sizeof(float);
region.size = 20 * sizeof(float);
sub_buffer = clCreateSubBuffer(main_buffer, CL_MEM_READ_ONLY | CL_MEM_COPY_HOST_PTR, ®ion, &err);
if (err < 0) {
perror("Couldn't create a sub-buffer\n");
exit(1);
}
clGetMemObjectInfo(main_buffer, CL_MEM_SIZE,
sizeof(main_buffer_size), &main_buffer_size, NULL);
clGetMemObjectInfo(sub_buffer, CL_MEM_SIZE,
sizeof(sub_buffer_size), &sub_buffer_size, NULL);
5. Memory Object Transfer
5.1 Read/Write
To read a buffer object from a device to the host, we can simply call clEnqueueReadBuffer
.
clEnqueueReadBuffer(cl_command_queue queue, cl_mem buffer, cl_bool blocking, size_t offset, size_t data_size, void* ptr, cl_uint num_events, const cl_event* wait_list, cl_event* event);
clEnqueueWriteBuffer(cl_command_queue queue, cl_mem buffer, cl_bool blocking, size_t offset, size_t data_size, void* ptr, cl_uint num_events, const cl_event* wait_list, cl_event* event);
Each of these functions also have a boolean argument called blocking
. If this is set to CL_TRUE
, the function won't return until the read/write operation is finished.
5.2 Mapping memory objects
When a regular C/C++ application needs to access a file, it's common to place the file's content in memory and read or modify it using memory operations. This is referred to as memory-mapping the file. You can also map a memory object on a device to a memory region on the host.
void * clEnqueueMapBuffer ( cl_command_queue command_queue,
cl_mem buffer,
cl_bool blocking_map,
cl_map_flags map_flags,
size_t offset,
size_t size,
cl_uint num_events_in_wait_list,
const cl_event *event_wait_list,
cl_event *event,
cl_int *errcode_ret);
void * clEnqueueMapImage ( cl_command_queue command_queue ,
cl_mem image ,
cl_bool blocking_map ,
cl_map_flags map_flags ,
const size_t * origin ,
const size_t * region ,
size_t *image_row_pitch ,
size_t *image_slice_pitch ,
cl_uint num_events_in_wait_list ,
const cl_event *event_wait_list ,
cl_event *event ,
cl_int *errcode_ret )
The return pointer identifies the start of mapped memory on the host. Memory mapping provides a significant improvement in performance over regular read/write operation.
5.3 Memory copy
cl_int clEnqueueCopyBuffer ( cl_command_queue command_queue,
cl_mem src_buffer,
cl_mem dst_buffer,
size_t src_offset,
size_t dst_offset,
size_t size,
cl_uint num_events_in_wait_list,
const cl_event *event_wait_list,
cl_event *event)
cl_int clEnqueueCopyImage ( cl_command_queue command_queue,
cl_mem src_image,
cl_mem dst_image,
const size_t *src_origin,
const size_t *dst_origin,
const size_t *region,
cl_uint num_events_in_wait_list,
const cl_event *event_wait_list,
cl_event *event)
cl_int clEnqueueCopyImage ( cl_command_queue command_queue,
cl_mem src_image,
cl_mem dst_image,
const size_t *src_origin,
const size_t *dst_origin,
const size_t *region,
cl_uint num_events_in_wait_list,
const cl_event *event_wait_list,
cl_event *event)
cl_int clEnqueueCopyImageToBuffer ( cl_command_queue command_queue,
cl_mem src_image,
cl_mem dst_buffer,
const size_t *src_origin,
const size_t *region,
size_t dst_offset,
cl_uint num_events_in_wait_list,
const cl_event *event_wait_list,
cl_event *event)
cl_int clEnqueueCopyBufferToImage ( cl_command_queue command_queue,
cl_mem src_buffer,
cl_mem dst_image,
size_t src_offset,
const size_t *dst_origin,
const size_t *region,
cl_uint num_events_in_wait_list,
const cl_event *event_wait_list,
cl_event *event)
cl_int clEnqueueCopyBufferRect ( cl_command_queue command_queue,
cl_mem src_buffer,
cl_mem dst_buffer,
const size_t *src_origin,
const size_t *dst_origin,
const size_t *region,
size_t src_row_pitch,
size_t src_slice_pitch,
size_t dst_row_pitch,
size_t dst_slice_pitch,
cl_uint num_events_in_wait_list,
const cl_event *event_wait_list,
cl_event *event)
6. Data Partitioning
The better you distribute the processing load, the sonner your computational tasks will be finished.
cl_int clEnqueueNDRangeKernel ( cl_command_queue command_queue,
cl_kernel kernel,
cl_uint work_dim,
const size_t *global_work_offset,
const size_t *global_work_size,
const size_t *local_work_size,
cl_uint num_events_in_wait_list,
const cl_event *event_wait_list,
cl_event *event)
- work_dims: the number of dimensions in the data
- global_work_offset: the global ID offsets in each dimension
- global_work_size: the number of work-items in each dimension
- local_work_size: the number of work-items in a work-group, in each dimension
for (i = 0; i < Z; i++) {
for (j = 0; j < Y; j++) {
for (k = 0; k < X; k++) {
process(point[i][j][k]);
}
}
}
Kernel only executes code that would lie inside the innermost loop->work_item
The array{i,j,k}
are called global ID.The number of elements in a global ID is referred to as the data's dimensionality. clEnqueueNDRangeKernel
A work-group is a combination of work-items that access the same processing resources. When it comes to programming, work-groups have two main advantages:
(1): Work-items in a work-group can access the same block of high-speed memory called local memory.
(2): Work-items in a work-group can be synchronized using fences and barriers.


Snake bite case: Judges inspect Wayanad school
To submit report to Kerala High Court; students demand dismissal of officials
by Staff ReporterWayanad District and Sessions Judge M. Harris has said that the District Legal Services Authority (DLSA) will take all possible steps to prevent tragic incidents such as the one that happened at Government Sarvajana Higher Secondary School at Sulthan Bathery where a student died of snakebite inside her classroom.
Speaking to reporters here on Friday after inspecting the school, Mr. Harris said that it was quite unfortunate to see the miserable condition of the government school.
“Prima facie, there are grave faults committed by the school authorities and officials of the Education Department in the school,” Mr. Harris, who is also the DLSA Chairman, said.
It seemed top officials like Assistant Educational Officer and District Educational Officer failed to make periodic visits to the school, but it could be ascertained only after a detailed investigation, he said.
The judge inspected the school along with District Sub Judge P.P. Sunitha on the direction of the Kerala High Court. They will submit a comprehensive report to the court.
The judges also inspected the classrooms, school premises and toilets amid black flag protests staged by students there.
Students took out a march and staged a protest in front of the school gate demanding dismissal of officials who were responsible for the death of the student.


This simple calculator demonstrates built-in switch control
through use of the directional arrow and enter/return keys.
How to Use
Interact with the calculator by pointing and clicking on
buttons with a mouse or trackpad or by focusing on buttons
with the up/down/left/right directional arrow keys and
selecting with the enter/return key.
User Testing
User testing was performed to determine the performance
differences between the standard calculator (A) using all
four directional arrow keys and a modified calculator (B)
using only the left/right arrow keys for button focusing. 3
trials were performed on both A and B to input the following
equations as fast as possible while still maintaining accuracy:
789 ÷ 456 * 123 + 0 = C
123 ÷ 456 = C
753 * 852 - 321 = C
94 + 80 C 57 + 31 = C
74 * 52 - 71 =
The results of the test trials are below. The average time of
calculator A's trials was 1 minute 7 seconds, while the average
time of calculator B's trials was 1 minute 22 seconds, indicating
that calculator A with all four directional keys in use is more
performant.
About this app
This simple calculator demonstrates built-in switch control through use of the directional arrow and enter/return keys.
How to Use
Interact with the calculator by pointing and clicking on buttons with a mouse or trackpad or by focusing on buttons with the up/down/left/right directional arrow keys and selecting with the enter/return key.
User Testing
User testing was performed to determine the performance differences between the standard calculator (A) using all four directional arrow keys and a modified calculator (B) using only the left/right arrow keys for button focusing. 3 trials were performed on both A and B to input the following equations as fast as possible while still maintaining accuracy:
-
-
-
-
-
The results of the test trials are below. The average time of calculator A's trials was 1 minute 7 seconds, while the average time of calculator B's trials was 1 minute 22 seconds, indicating that calculator A with all four directional keys in use is more performant.789 ÷ 456 * 123 + 0 = C
123 ÷ 456 = C
753 * 852 - 321 = C
94 + 80 C 57 + 31 = C
74 * 52 - 71 =


Fe,0, JCPDS No. 33-0664
Intensity (a.u.)
SnO, JCPDS No. 41-1445
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 0 300<PHONE_NUMBER> 20 (degree) Binding energy (eV)


DATE
August 17, 2015 INVOICE 3-2-1 DUE DATE
September 17, 2015
| SERVICE | DESCRIPTION | PRICE | QTY | TOTAL |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Design | Creating a recognizable design solution based on the company's existing visual identity | $40.00 | 26 | $1,040.00 |
| Development | Developing a Content Management System-based Website | $40.00 | 80 | $3,200.00 |
| SEO | Optimize the site for search engines (SEO) | $40.00 | 20 | $800.00 |
| Training | Initial training sessions for staff responsible for uploading web content | $40.00 | 4 | $160.00 |
| SUBTOTAL | $5,200.00 | |||
| TAX 25% | $1,300.00 | |||
| GRAND TOTAL | $6,500.00 |
PROJECT Website development
CLIENT John Doe
ADDRESS 796 Silver Harbour, TX 79273, US
EMAIL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Company Name COMPANY
455 Foggy Heights, AZ 85004, US ADDRESS
(602) 519-0450 PHONE
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>EMAIL
NOTICE:
A finance charge of 1.5% will be made on unpaid balances after 30 days.


welcome to website
Google
yahoo
facebook
our members site
chamupathi
godakanda
achala
udayanga
supun


DPKG-DEPCHECK(1) DEBIAN DPKG-DEPCHECK(1) NAME dpkg-depcheck - determine packages used to execute a command SYNOPSIS dpkg-depcheck [options] command DESCRIPTION This program runs the specified command under strace and then determines and outputs the packages used in the process. The list can be trimmed in various ways as described in the options below. A good example of this program would be the command dpkg-depcheck -b debian/rules build, which would give a good first approximation to the Build-Depends line needed by a Debian package. Note, however, that this does not give any direct information on versions required or architecture-specific packages. OPTIONS -a, --all Report all packages used to run command. This is the default be‐ haviour. If used in conjunction with -b, -d or -m, gives addi‐ tional information on those packages skipped by these options. -b, --build-depends Do not report any build-essential or essential packages used, or any of their (direct or indirect) dependencies. -d, --ignore-dev-deps Do not show packages used which are direct dependencies of -dev packages used. This implies -b. -m, --min-deps Output a minimal set of packages needed, taking into account direct dependencies. Using -m implies -d and also -b. -C, --C-locale Run command with the C locale. --no-C-locale Don't change locale when running command. -l, --list-files Also report the list of files used in each package. --no-list-files Do not report the files used in each package. Cancels a -l option. -o, --output=FILE Output the package diagnostics to FILE instead of stdout. -O, --strace-output=FILE Write the strace output to FILE when tracing command instead of using a temporary file. -I, --strace-input=FILE Get strace output from FILE instead of tracing command; strace must have be run with the -f -q options for this to work. -f, --features=LIST Enable or disabled features given in the comma-separated LIST as follows. A feature is enabled with +feature or just feature and disabled with -feature. The currently recognised features are: warn-local Warn if files in /usr/local or /var/local are used. Enabled by default. discard-check-version Discards execve when only a --version argument is given to the program; this works around some configure scripts that check for binaries they don't actually use. Enabled by default. trace-local Also try to identify files which are accessed in /usr/local and /var/local. Not usually very useful, as Debian does not place files in these directories. Disabled by default. catch-alternatives Warn about access to files controlled by the Debian alter‐ natives mechanism. Enabled by default. discard-sgml-catalogs Discards access to SGML catalogs; some SGML tools read all the registered catalogs at startup. Files matching the regexp /usr/share/sgml/.*\.cat are recognised as catalogs. Enabled by default. --no-conf, --noconf Do not read any configuration files. This can only be used as the first option given on the command-line. -h, --help Display usage information and exit. -v, --version Display version and copyright information and exit. CONFIGURATION VARIABLES The two configuration files /etc/devscripts.conf and ~/.devscripts are sourced in that order to set configuration variables. Command line options can be used to override configuration file settings. Environment variable settings are ignored for this purpose. The currently recognised variable is: DPKG_DEPCHECK_OPTIONS These are options which are parsed before the command-line options. For example, DPKG_DEPCHECK_OPTIONS="-b -f-catch-alternatives" which passes these options to dpkg-depcheck before any command- line options are processed. You are advised not to try tricky quoting, because of the vagaries of shell quoting! SEE ALSO dpkg(1), strace(1), update-alternatives(8) and devscripts.conf(5). COPYING Copyright 2001 Bill Allombert<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Modifications copy‐ right 2002,2003 Julian Gilbey<EMAIL_ADDRESS>dpkg-depcheck is free software, covered by the GNU General Public License, version 2 or (at your option) any later version, and you are welcome to change it and/or distribute copies of it under certain conditions. There is absolutely no warranty for dpkg-depcheck. dpkg-depcheck March 2002 DPKG-DEPCHECK(1)


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December 2020A CyberBlade Production
As we've come to realize, the idea that security starts and ends with the purchase of a prepackaged firewall is simply misguided.


Friendship Knows no Boundaries: Kitten Bonds with Little Monkey
We live in a very diverse world and we are all unique, but that does not mean that we can't understand each other - and these two cute critters are a perfect example of it.
Is interspecies friendship possible? Why, of course it is and there is plenty of evidence of this in the animal world.
Look no further than these two little buddies - a kitten and a monkey - that do not mind each other's companionship at all.
On the contrary, the two seem to get along really well - having fun together like best friends forever.


I've used dramamine a total of 5 times now (500-750mg), over the course of half a year. Each and every time, with the exception of maybe one dose which was too close to a previous one, I've achieved a very overwhelming 'high'.
It's very difficult to make anything I experiance on dramamine profound, ussually everything is just a sarcastic, sinister mockup of reality. It has no purpose or goal, it's just like aimlessly wondering through an illogical funhouse.
The intoxication onset comes quickly, ussually over a period of 15-30 minutes, the body feels extremly heavy and awkward, as if intoxicated from alcohol. There is often a rushing feeling, as if something popped out of nowhere at me. It is at this time that visual hallucinations are most vivid and distinguishable from reality. Common things I experiance at this stage are...
- Changes in illumination, like camera flashlightning
- Textures 'twitching' and moving in quick, small motions.
- Visual 'disturbances' in dark settings. Color, entities.
After this initial phase, the entire high seems to fade a bit. I vividly recall wondering if the effects of the drug had worn off my first time. Though after this, the effects become far more... scary. It is then that my mouth becomes dry, so dry that it is hard to talk. Often the jaw or chin becomes numb and tingles. My friend's bottom lip constantly grows to at least twice its proportion while at the mid-section of a dramamine high. It is here that I plummet from reality into 'Gravol-Land'.
Talking to people on an invisable phone, which I swear I'm holding, though my hands are in my pockets, tickly clenched into fists. Seeing mist and incandecent jellyfish everywhere, and often times, a feeling of dread, death, rot or decay. I'm not sure if I'm the only one who observes this connection, but I sense a connection to death, inanimacy, it's hard to describe, it feels almost as if I've become a corpse. I suppose it would be hard to comprehend unless you've been around dead bodies, maybe it's just me. (geez, getting scary-shivers thinking of some experiences, stuff can get very..VERY eeriedisturbing on it)
There is one good thing about a dramamine trip however, if at any time I have a feeling of fear and want to terminate my trip, it's as easy as laying down on my bed and closing my eyes, if I catch myself talking to vapourus manifestations, it's better to let myself then try and convince myself they're not all over the place. I may feel odd the next day, but I'll be well rested.
Those who like watching horror films alone would enjoy a dramamine 'trip'. Dramamine is unique, but it's a very 'irresponsible' drug IMO, and it doesn't teach me anything the way other true psycoactives do.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Demo 1
This demo shows how to easily integrate Cubbles into an existing AngularJS Application. This is based on AngularJS 1.5.5 and Cubbles Runtime Extension 2.4.0 (source on github)
This demo shows how to easily integrate Cubbles into an existing AngularJS Application. This is based on AngularJS 1.5.5 and Cubbles Runtime Extension 2.4.0 (source on github)
In the given scenario the Cubbles component instance is just included directly into the DOM tree by using the associated custom HTML tag
<co2-footprint>
. The left hand side range input slider is bound to $scope.rangeValue
inside the
mainCtrl
controller (using angulars data binding). Each change of the $scope.rangeValue
property results in calling the method
setValue(newValue)
with new rangeValue
as first argument. For implementation details see code snippets below.
Change the value to set the value for <co2-footprint>
components input slot "value"
Below you see an instance of the Cubbles Component <co2-footprint>
.
Whenever you change the value of the left hand side slider the new value is set on the Cubbles component instance using the generic setValue() method.
This Method sets a new value on the "value" inpunt slot.

...

...

...

...
<form>

<input type="range" min="0" max="100" ng-model="rangeValue">

</form>
...

<co2-footprint<EMAIL_ADDRESS>

...

(function () {
'use strict';
var app = angular.module('angularCubbles', []);
app.controller('mainCtrl', ['$scope', function ($scope) {
// get reference to <co2-footprint> cubble
var co2Footprint = document.getElementsByTagName('co2-footprint')[0];
$scope.rangeValue = 20;
// register watch listener as soon as CIF is ready
$scope.$watch('rangeValue', function (newValue, oldValue) {
// check if CRC finished initialising and thus is ready
if (window.cubx.CRC && window.cubx.CRC.isReady()) {
// set value of slot "value" using generic setValue()
co2Footprint.setValue(newValue);
}
});
}]);
})();


{% extends "story.html" %} {% block title %}Mission 1{% endblock %} {% block head %}{{ super() }}{% endblock %} {% block body %} {% block nav %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %}
Start by downloading the Tuudo-application to your phone: Tuudo. From here you can access your student card, with which you are eligible for KELA-meal subsidy and public transport discounts. Furthermore, you can find your schedule, student meal menus, study credits and lots more useful information. Use some time to familiarise yourself with the application.
Next head on into OMA at: OMA and use your Metropolia account to sign in. OMA is the hub for everything important so make sure to save it into your bookmarks. Once you have managed to log in, you can mark this part as complete.
{{ xp }}
Story progress


When you create a self signed certificate to enable HTTPS on your local server for test, and then a java client (it can be the webapp itself) tries to access your localhost, it might face the following exception:
Caused by: javax.net.ssl.SSLHandshakeException: java.security.cert.CertificateException: No name matching localhost found at com.sun.net.ssl.internal.ssl.Alerts.getSSLException(Alerts.java:174) at com.sun.net.ssl.internal.ssl.SSLSocketImpl.fatal(SSLSocketImpl.java:1611) at com.sun.net.ssl.internal.ssl.Handshaker.fatalSE(Handshaker.java:187) at com.sun.net.ssl.internal.ssl.Handshaker.fatalSE(Handshaker.java:181) ...... Caused by: java.security.cert.CertificateException: No name matching localhost found at sun.security.util.HostnameChecker.matchDNS(HostnameChecker.java:210) at sun.security.util.HostnameChecker.match(HostnameChecker.java:77) ......
This happens because, quoting from lots of places out there:
Java by default verifies that the certificate CN (Common Name) is the same as host name in the URL. If the CN in the certificate is not the same as the host name, your web service client fails.
So, a valid solution would be create an implementation of HostnameVerifier
that returns ok for localhost, regardless of the certificate. Something like:
javax.net.ssl.HttpsURLConnection.setDefaultHostnameVerifier( new javax.net.ssl.HostnameVerifier(){ public boolean verify(String hostname, javax.net.ssl.SSLSession sslSession) { if (hostname.equals("localhost")) { return true; } return false; } });
The problem of this approach is that you have to add new code to the client, be careful to remove it for production, and if your client is another webapp, it will probably mean another deploy (it gets worse when you don’t own the code of the app.
An easier solution to this problem would be simply create your self-signed certificate with the “localhost” CN.
So, lets say we are following this article for setting up SSL on Tomcat. Then, instead of:
keytool -genkey -alias tomcat -keyalg RSA Enter keystore password: password Re-enter new password: password What is your first and last name?  [Unknown]: home What is the name of your organization? [Unknown]: home What is the name of your City or Locality? [Unknown]: City What is the name of your State or Province? [Unknown]: State What is the two-letter country code for this unit? [Unknown]: US Is CN=Your Own Name, OU=home, O=home, L=City, ST=State, C=US correct?
Change the CN (your name) to localhost
keytool -genkey -alias tomcat -keyalg RSA Enter keystore password: password Re-enter new password: password What is your first and last name? [Unknown]: localhost What is the name of your organizational unit? [Unknown]: home What is the name of your organization? [Unknown]: home What is the name of your City or Locality? [Unknown]: City What is the name of your State or Province? [Unknown]: State What is the two-letter country code for this unit? [Unknown]: US Is CN=localhost, OU=home, O=home, L=City, ST=State, C=US correct?
Done. Set your webserver up to use the new certificate and the clients will accept it.
Pingback: Apache Tomcat and SSL | martin steffen
thanks bro


#import <NTClusteredVectorLayer.h>
Instance Methods | |
| (id) | - initWithDataSource:clusterElementBuilder: |
| (NTClusterElementBuilder *) | - getClusterElementBuilder |
| (float) | - getMinimumClusterDistance |
| (void) | - setMinimumClusterDistance: |
| (float) | - getMaximumClusterZoom |
| (void) | - setMaximumClusterZoom: |
| (BOOL) | - expandCluster:px: |
| (void) | - refresh |
| (NSString *) | - swigGetClassName |
| (void *) | - swigGetDirectorObject |
| Instance Methods inherited from NTVectorLayer | |
| (id) | - initWithDataSource: |
| (NTVectorDataSource *) | - getDataSource |
| (NTVectorElementEventListener *) | - getVectorElementEventListener |
| (void) | - setVectorElementEventListener: |
| (BOOL) | - isUpdateInProgress |
| Instance Methods inherited from NTLayer | |
| (BOOL) | - isEqual: |
| (NSUInteger) | - hash |
| (int) | - getUpdatePriority |
| (void) | - setUpdatePriority: |
| (void) | - setCullDelay: |
| (BOOL) | - isVisible |
| (void) | - setVisible: |
| (NTMapRange *) | - getVisibleZoomRange |
| (void) | - setVisibleZoomRange: |
| (void) | - update: |
Class Methods | |
| (NTClusteredVectorLayer *) | + swigCreatePolymorphicInstance:swigOwnCObject: |
A vector layer that supports clustering point-type features.
A Pairwise centroid hierarchical clustering algorithm is used internally.
| - (BOOL) expandCluster: | (NTVectorElement*) | clusterElement | |
| px: | (float) | px | |
Expands or shrinks the given cluster element. In expanded state,
all elements of the cluster are placed at specified distance from the cluster center.
| clusterElement | The cluster element to expand or shrink. |
| px | The distance (in device-independent pixels) between cluster center and expanded elements. Use 0 to shrink already expanded cluster. |
| - (NTClusterElementBuilder *) getClusterElementBuilder |
Returns the current callback used for creating cluster elements.
| - (float) getMaximumClusterZoom |
Returns the maximum zoom level when clusters are shown. If zoom level is greater, then
clusters are replaced with individual elements. Default is 24.
| - (float) getMinimumClusterDistance |
Returns the current minimum distance between clusters (in device-independent pixels).
| - (id) initWithDataSource: | (NTLocalVectorDataSource*) | dataSource | |
| clusterElementBuilder: | (NTClusterElementBuilder*) | clusterElementBuilder | |
Constructs a new ClusteredVectorLayer instance from data source and a special callback.
| dataSource | The local data source that contains the elements for clustering. |
| clusterElementBuilder | The callback for creating and customizing cluster elements. |
| - (void) refresh |
Refreshes the layer using old stored visibility information. This method might be called if some of the layer data
changes.
Reimplemented from NTLayer.
| - (void) setMaximumClusterZoom: | (float) | maxZoom |
Sets the maximum zoom level when clusters are shown. If zoom level is greater, then
clusters are replaced with individual elements.
| maxZoom | The new maximum clustering zoom level. |
| - (void) setMinimumClusterDistance: | (float) | px |
Sets the minimum distance between clusters (in device-independent pixels).
| px | The new value in device-independent pixels. The default is 100. |
| + (NTClusteredVectorLayer *) swigCreatePolymorphicInstance: | (void*) | cPtr | |
| swigOwnCObject: | (BOOL) | cMemoryOwn | |
Creates a polymorphic instance of the given native object. This is used internally by the SDK.
| cPtr | The native pointer of the instance. |
| cMemoryOwn | The ownership flag. |
Reimplemented from NTVectorLayer.
| - (NSString *) swigGetClassName |
Returns the actual class name of this object. This is used internally by the SDK.
Reimplemented from NTVectorLayer.
| - (void *) swigGetDirectorObject |
Returns the pointer to the connected director object. This is used internally by the SDK.
Reimplemented from NTVectorLayer.


Nicole Dawn Franklin Shoemaker
Unafffiliated
Community Services Block Grant (CSBG) Program Administrator for the City and County of Denver
See resume. Most recently obtained my JD in 2010.
80401
Donated funds to the following campaigns: Michael Hancock for Mayor of Denver, Jamie Harrison for Senate, Sara Gideon for Senate, and Biden-Harris for President and VP.
American Bar Association, Collaborative Bar Leadership Academy, Class of 2019 Colorado Sickle-Cell Anemia Advisory Committee, Chair Denver Metro Chamber Leadership Foundation, Leadership Denver Class of 2021 Denver Sister Cities International, Board Member East High School A+ Angels Mentoring Program
While in the Denver CAO I realized that disparities in pay due to race and gender may have existed. I gathered a group of diverse attorneys and wrote a request to our management to research the issue and rectify it as necessary – along with making more objective and transparent polices re: pay generally. As a result, pay was adjusted throughout the CAO. The Sickle-Cell Anemia Advisory Committee consults with and provides direction to staff and faculty of the University of Colorado School of Medicine, Sickle Cell Treatment and Research Center, on the establishment of programs and research initiatives for the care and treatment of persons who have sickle- cell anemia. While on the Advisory Committee, I have successfully advocated for increased resources for the medical team and their work, and increased transparency on blood transfusions from Children’s Hospital Colorado to their minor patients and families.
A friend sent me an article outlining the need for a more diverse applicant pool. I have always been deeply committed to community/public service and related work – particularly as it relates to addressing racial, ethnic, health, and socioeconomic barriers and disparities. This work is vitally important and when done honestly and in a transparent manner – will make a lasting positive impact for Colorado.
Redistricting can be a highly political process, and everyone has their own biases. The foundation of effectively working together hinges on knowing each other and understanding the values that drive me and those that drive my fellow commissioners. We have to start from a place of agreement and agree to follow the correct process for decision-making. I am more interested in an effective process and outcome than a political "win." Unless you are not affected by a decision - no one is completely impartial. To be fair we must first acknowledge that and agree to set of accountability guidelines to base our decisions on the merits and not on our own biases.
I am a trained public health professional and transactional lawyer - strategic thinking and strong interpersonal skills inform my daily professional actions.
Female


The Happy Sunshine Counselling Practice
GETTING YOU BACK TO YOU
Home
About the Staff
Treatments
Prescriptions
Testimonies
Contact us
Welcome to the Happy You
Short introduction goes here
The Practice
Description and history of the practice goes here with photos


My name is Cindy Mahlangu. Since my High School days, I have worked very hard to ensure that I make my life better and as a young woman I believe that education is still a prerequisite for opening doors to success. I am a very passionate person, outgoing, hardworking and very determined in everything I do. I am very interested in learning new things and exploring. I am a risk taker and I love traveling the world.
In high school (2013) we formed an after school program which we were assisting the grade 9 with the subjects they faced
difficulties in. We formed the after school program because there was a high rate of fail at school.
I am also former Miss Tembisa 2nd Princess 2014/2015, as Miss Tembisa I learned a lot of things such as
giving back to the community, learning to behave all the time like a lady and attending all kind, it was
quite an exciting experience and a motivation to grow and achieve.
In 2012 I was part of the Cantare Childrens Choir in which participated in a music competition which took place in Slovakia Bratislava,
I got to learn a lot and Music has been part of my life since I was young till today.
I am currently studying Public Relation with the University of South Africa and I am also learning programming with The Coding Ground, I am learning a lot and I am learning Javascript, React and Redux. There's still more to learn, but so far this is what I am doing. I am learning and teaching school kids Scratch and I am also learning Scratch, which makes it fun and enjoyable seeing young up coming kids learning computer programming.


Total Deposit
Last Withdrawal
Pending Withdrawal
Last Deposit
Withdrawal Total
Active Deposit
Earned Total


Group {{teamNumber}} Feedback
{{each teamMember}}
Member
{{$value.memberIndex}}:
{{/each}}
Member
{{$value.memberIndex}}:
{{$value.forename}}
{{$value.surname}}
Module plan
| Week | Group Score | Group Feedback | Message to Lecturer | Date | Feedback |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{$value.weekNumber}} | {{$value.score}} |
{{$value.writtenFeedback}}
|
{{$value.messageLecturer}}
|
{{$value.date}} |


tremor documentation |
tremor version 1.0 - 20020403 |
vorbis_comment
declared in "ivorbiscodec.h"
The vorbis_comment structure defines an Ogg Vorbis comment.
Only the fields the program needs must be defined. If a field isn't
defined by the application, it will either be blank (if it's a string value)
or set to some reasonable default (usually 0).
typedef struct vorbis_comment{
/* unlimited user comment fields. */
char **user_comments;
int *comment_lengths;
int comments;
char *vendor;
} vorbis_comment;
|
Parameters
- user_comments
- Unlimited user comment array. The individual strings in the array are 8 bit clean, by the Vorbis specification, and as such the comment_lengths array should be consulted to determine string length. For convenience, each string is also NULL-terminated by the decode library (although Vorbis comments are not NULL terminated within the bitstream itself).
- comment_lengths
- An int array that stores the length of each comment string
- comments
- Int signifying number of user comments in user_comments field.
- vendor
- Information about the creator of the file. Stored in a standard C 0-terminated string.
copyright © 2002 Xiph.org |
Ogg Vorbis |
tremor documentation |
tremor version 1.0 - 20020403 |


This example shows how to use the Custom element Grid Row Selection API.
Scroll to Row
Select Row
Clear Selection
Enable Hover
Selection Mode:
Selection Modes:
"none" - disables the selection. Selection is possible only through the API.
"singlerow" - full row selection. Each click changes the selected row.
"multiplerows" - each click selects a new row. Click on a selected row unselects it.
"multiplerowsextended" - users can select multiple rows with drag and drop or
by clicking on rows while holding Ctrl or Shift.
Selection Log:
Selected Row Index:
Unselected Row Index:


Universidad La Gran Colombia, Colombia, May 2017
Universidad del Rosario, Colombia, October 2012
Northeastern Illinois University, Chicago, In progress .
Academic Project - Movility Master Plan Salento, Colombia.
Professional Project - Major office of Pereira, Administrative restructiring of the Public Spaces Committe, Pereira, Colombia.
Academic project - Special Plan of Management and Protection of Heritage Building, Pereira, Colombia.
Professional Project - Major office of Pereira, consultant for the Revitalization and Rehabilitation Plan for Pereira's Downtown, Pereira, Colombia.
impact of Partial Plans in Colombia.
xxxxxx
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>4132 W Barry Ave. Chicago, IL, 60641


Thermal spectrum
This is a quick practice model of making a blackbody spectrum
T
=
K
1 K
100,001 K
The temperature is
K
Geoff Mathews, 2020
Using Plotly library