--- date: 2010-02-01T00:00:00Z published: true title: 2014? Are they serious? url: /2010/02/01/2014-are-they-serious-/ ---
Google isn’t alone in dropping IE6: when Apple launched its MobileMe service it raised eyebrows by never supporting IE6 in the first place; similarly, Microsoft itself won’t be supporting IE6 in its own Office Web applications. Microsoft has been encouraging Windows users to update to IE7 and IE8, but doesn’t plan to force anyone to do anything: Microsoft officially intends to support IE6 through early 2014.


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How to enable bluring of background fo dialogs and episode previes for Firefox
Steps
go to
about:config
in firefox and click on "Accept the Risk and Continue".
Search for
layout.css.backdrop-filter.enabled
and change false to true.
Search for
gfx.webrender.all
and change it to true. Done!


Dashboard put together for the Consulting Engineering firm I work for in Vancouver, BC. This monitors the main office and relates our energy usage to the currently applicable energy codes in BC and is on display to all in the lobby of the office. Hosted on a little Lenovo PC so hopefully it doesn't get overloaded!
http://<IP_ADDRESS>/emoncms/aes1330
Re: AES Engineering Dashboard
Winner, Best Dashboard!
I'd love to know how you are are reading the light switch and HVAC status data into emoncms.
Great work!
JD
Re: AES Engineering Dashboard
It's a conditional process based on the amount of wattage being used by the heatpump and lighting circuits. If a heatpump is using between 0-10 it's assumed to be off, 50-600 fan only, and anything higher is assumed to be actually heating or cooling. Similar for the lighting circuits!
Re: AES Engineering Dashboard
Very nice dash. Congrats on your energy savings!
Re: AES Engineering Dashboard
So how many emonTX's do you have? The lighting graphic shows quite a few circuits.
Re: AES Engineering Dashboard
Using a Brultech Green Eye energy monitoring system which allows up to 32 CTs to be connected
Re: AES Engineering Dashboard
Lovely clean design & nice use of icons. It's unfortunate that the emoncms black menu bar doesn't extend 100% though. Paul
Re: AES Engineering Dashboard
Yeah I noticed that. Fortunately the full screen viewing mode of Chrome hides the bar I believe. Which is what it was designed for.
Re: AES Engineering Dashboard
Thought I would take a look at your dashboard....did you take it down? I am getting the following error when I click on your URL:
URI not acceptable. No controller 'aes1330'. (/)
Thanks


@** * Yobi, Project Hosting SW * * Copyright 2014 NAVER Corp. * http://yobi.io * * @Author Keesun * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. **@ @(org:Organization) @import utils.TemplateHelper._ @import utils.JodaDateUtil @siteLayout(org.name, utils.MenuType.NONE) { @header(org) @menu(org)
by @project.owner at @agoOrDateString(project.createdDate) @if(project.lastPushedDateAgo() != null) {, @Messages("project.codeUpdate") @agoOrDateString(project.lastPushedDate)}


Class TestDependency
Inheritance
System.Object
TestDependency
Assembly: Transformations.Tests.dll
public class TestDependency : object, ITransformationRuleDependency
Constructors
|
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Declaration
public TestDependency(bool executeBefore)
Parameters
| Type |
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| System.Boolean |
executeBefore |
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public bool ExecuteBefore { get; }
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public bool IsHandled { get; }
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public void HandleDependency(Computation computation)
Parameters
Implements


Standard ML of New Jersey
Version 110.63.1 NEWS
May 3, 2007
WARNING
This working version is believed to be stable, and
has passed the regression test suite. However, there is
quite a bit of new code in the FLINT middle end and
at the interface between the Front End and FLINT, so
this is not considered a mature working release. We anticipate
that Version 110.64 will follow shortly, after further
testing and debugging.
- SML/NJ HOME:
- http://www.smlnj.org/index.html
- FILES:
-
http://smlnj.cs.uchicago.edu/dist/working/110.63.1/
Summary:
This release includes new code merged from the primop-branch-3 development
branch. Many of the changes affect FLINT and its interaction with the
front end, and particularly the system for supporting primops
(primitive operations).
Details:
- Front End and FLINT:
-
-
Implemented a new scheme for defining primops and tracking
and analyzing their types in the type checker and in FLINT.
Improved the way that the type checker captures type
information used by the translate phase to calculate
FLINT types.
-
Improved signature printing by making it faithfully reflect
the original order of specifications or (for inferred
signatures) definitions.
-
First phase of streamlining the type system of the plambda and flint
intermediate languages.
-
Fixed some bugs in the type checker and module system, and at
least one FLINT bug.
- SML Basis library:
-
-
Fixed a bug in the implementation of order operations
and min and max for Int32. Fixed several other bugs in the Basis
that were revealed by running the regression tests.
- ml-lpt:
-
- Preliminary commit of large ml-lpt revisions (more to come for 110.64).
The ml-antlr specification format has changed: declarations such as
%-tokens and nonterminal definitions can occur *multiple* times in the
same specification. The semantics are such that each new declaration
extends the previous ones. Grammar extension constructs have also
changed. We now allow type annotations on nonterminals. Finally,
the refcell construct is now implemented using SML's regular reference
cells, so the :== and !! notation has been deprecated. All of these
changes will appear in the 110.64 user guide for ml-lpt.
<\li>
-
The ml-antlr tool now does much more checking of specifications, and
its error messages have been greatly improved. There has also been
some work on the error repair process for generated parsers, but this
will be further improved in 110.64.
- Regression Tests:
-
-
Revised the regression test suite and brought the tests and
reference outputs up to date. Added a few new tests. Cleaned
up the test scripts.


2 writes to NoEncryption
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\remoting\common\RunspaceConnectionInfo.cs (2)
1056
NoEncryption
= options.NoEncryption;
1109
result.
NoEncryption
= this.NoEncryption;
4 references to NoEncryption
Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.Utility (1)
commands\utility\ImplicitRemotingCommands.cs (1)
2271
if (wsmanConnectionInfo.
NoEncryption
) { result.Append("-NoEncryption "); }
System.Management.Automation (3)
engine\remoting\client\RemoteRunspacePoolInternal.cs (1)
2124
powerShell.AddParameter("NoEncryption", wsmanConnectionInfo.
NoEncryption
);
engine\remoting\common\RunspaceConnectionInfo.cs (1)
1109
result.NoEncryption = this.
NoEncryption
;
engine\remoting\fanin\WSManTransportManager.cs (1)
1565
if (connectionInfo.
NoEncryption
)


imagefactory builds images for a variety of operating system/cloud combinations.
View the Project on GitHub redhat-imaging/imagefactory


This cross-country tracker measures the impact of COVID-19 on peoples’ healthcare access and behaviour, earnings and finances, food security, and fears relating to their personal safety aims to bridge the gap for African policymakers.
This cross-country tracker measures the impact of COVID-19 on peoples’ healthcare access and behaviour, earnings and finances, food security, and fears relating to their personal safety aims to bridge the gap for African policymakers.
The prevalence of COVID-19 in Africa has been lower than in other continents, but the steps taken to prevent the spread of the disease are affecting African economies and the pandemic is expected to result in sharp economic downturns.
View wave 3 data in a simple infographic with certain indicators and cross country comparisons.
Now available! Recording and slides now available from our 2nd #COVID19tracker Webinar! Many thanks to our speakers for their valuable insights!
Join We-Fi and Data2X, United Nations Foundation in a conversation to explore new data on the effect of #COVID19 on women-led SMEs in developing economies. Experts include Stephanie Oula from Data2X, Petronella Tizora from FinMark Trust, World Bank economist Sreelakshmi Papineni, and Elizabeth Vazquez, President and CEO of WEConnect International.
Now available! Recording and slides from our webinar looking at the #COVID19 Data Tracker.
Now available! Recording and slides from our webinar looking at the #COVID19 Data Tracker.
In April 2020 hundreds of thousands of Africans may have missed their appointments to collect their antiretrovirals (ARVs).
We release wave 1 data for our multi-country Covid-19 Livelihoods Impact Survey.
Read more on COVID-19 livelihood impacts, health behaviours and awareness in Kenya, Nigeria and South Africa.
No country or continent is untouched by COVID-19; but developing markets will see more short- and long-term negative social and economic effects than the developed world.


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THE WHALES OF AUGEST A film review by Manavendra K. Thakur Copyright 1988 by Manavendra K. Thakur and THE TECH. Reprinted with permission.
1987 90 mins. USA-Great Britain English Rated PG Mono Color 35mm/1.85
Cast: Bette Davis, Lillian Gish, Vincent Price, Ann Sothern, Harry Carey, Jr., Frank Grimes, Frank Pitkin, Mike Bush, Margaret Ladd, Tisha Sterling, and Mary Steenburgen.
Credits: Directed by Lindsay Anderson. Produced by Carolyn Pfeiffer and Mike Kaplan. Written by David Berry, based on his play. Executive Producer: Shep Gordon. Director of Photography: Mike Fash, B.S.C. Production Designer: Jocelyn Herbert. Music by Alan Price. Editor: Nicolas Gaster. Art Directors: K.C. Fox and Bob Fox. Costume Designer: Rudy Dillon.
Studio: Alive Films/Circle Associates, Ltd./Nelson Entertainment Distributor (USA): Alive Films 8271 Melrose Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90046<PHONE_NUMBER>
When two screen legends like Lillian Gish and Bette Davis appear in a film together in a film like THE WHALES OF AUGUST, it is virtually impossible not to take notice. Between the two of them, they have made over 200 films over more than 100 years of combined acting experience. Ms. Gish, who is now 88 (according to her), started making films way back in 1912 when she and her sister Dorothy were introduced to D. W. Griffith, who hired them immediately. Ms. Davis (currently 79 years old) has had no less a legendary career, spanning more than 55 years in the film world. The problem when stars of this caliber collaborate together -- at any age or point in their respective careers -- is, of course, that respect and admiration can easily degenerate into heroine worship. While it is necessary to retain a healthy awareness and appreciation for the past, each individual performance and film should be evaluated on its own merits
Even accepting that premise, however, it is difficult to criticize THE WHALES OF AUGUST without appearing heartless or insensitive. Given all the odds and barriers against such a film being made in the first place, the fact that THE WHALES OF AUGUST was completed is a minor miracle in its own right. And yet, it has to be acknowledged that such a feat by itself isn't necessarily enough. This film is more of a coda or a recapitualization of the careers of Gish and Davis, rather than a crowning artistic triumph of the skills of two remarkable actresses. While it is a sheer joy to see Gish and Davis back on the screen, their return is less than satisfactory due to the failures of the narrative vehicle.
During the course of its 90 minutes, the film continuously develops its premise and introduces its characters, with dramatic conflict arising only in its final third. The script, adapted by David Berry from his own stage play, concerns Sarah (Ms. Gish) and Libby (Ms. Davis), two elderly sisters who have spent the past 60 summers together without fail in the same house on an island near the coast of Maine. Their favorite pasttime since childhood has been to watch for whales that appear each year late in the summer. Their husbands have both died, and their children have grown and established themselves elsewhere, leaving Sarah and Libby to themselves. Libby has become blind, and her health is rapidly failing, forcing her to rely on Sarah's attention.
Interestingly, the character of the two sisters parallels to a striking degree the respective personality of Ms. Gish and Ms. Davis. Just as Ms. Davis has fought tooth and nail much of her way through Hollywood and Ms. Gish has always been outwardly soothing and forgiving, so too is the appropriately named Libby Strong an acerbic, independent, and abrasive companion to the the kindly Sarah Webber, whose happy spirits are rarely perturbed.
After Sarah and Libby are first seen, the supporting characters are introduced and developed one by one. Vincent Price plays a Russian expatriate gentleman who is searching for a place to live since his landlady just recently died. Ann Sothern plays Tisha Doughty, a good friend of Sarah and Libby who used to watch for whales with them in their childhood. Harry Carey, Jr. plays an oafish and clumsy carpenter friend who just can't avoid making noise every time he moves a limb. With a plethora of scenes to describe their day to day activities -- fishing, conversing, and taking afternoon tea seem to be few delights left to them -- the filmmakers's introduction of the supporting cast into the flow of the film creates an intelligent and three-dimensional depiction of the relatively isolated lives Sarah and Libby lead together on the island.
Ms. Gish and Ms. Davis both shine in their roles during these parts, and although Ms. Gish has considerably more screentime than Ms. Davis, their contrasting personalities complement each other quite well. Their chemistry with the other actors is somewhat staid at a few points in the film, but it is always believable and in several moments, quite touching. When Sarah cautiously leans over to pick up an item that has fallen on the floor, it is almost heartbreaking to realize just how old and frail she really is and the toll caring for her sister must have taken. Similarly, when Libby is first seen, she almost looks like a ghost with her long flowing white hair and dark blank eyes. But instead of appearing frightening or startling, Ms. Davis makes Libby endearing and strangely sympathetic, even as she macabrely brushes her cheek with a lock of her long-deceased husband's hair.
However, instead of simply letting this sensitive portrayal speak for itself, the filmmakers decide to uproot the most fascinating aspects of their character study. They make the all-too-typical mistake of trying to inject drama and plot into the course of events. Libby keeps insisting to Sarah that their lives are over, although ironically, the very vehemence with which she makes this proclamation belies her fatalism and shows the life remaining behind those unseeing eyes. Sarah, to the other hand, must decide whether she will reaffirm her commitment to care for her sister or whether she will leave Libby in the unwilling care of her rich daughter. This conflict is, however, a wholly transparent one because both the filmmakers and the audience know that Sarah realizes what the only acceptable choice is. Thus, efforts to create suspense and drama simply unravel and fall flat.
The failure of the filmmakers' approach is all the more striking since they completely separate the essential question facing Sarah and Libby from the other characters. It is Libby, and not Sarah or any other character, who allows the conflict to be smoothly resolved. (The only event of substance influenced by a member of the supporting cast comes when Tisha assumes that Sarah wants to sell her house and asks a real estate agent to appraise the house.) This virtual irrelevance of the supporting characters to the drama reduces the conflict to a hackneyed, obligatory, and insulting level -- especially considering how roundly all of the characters are portrayed. Director Lindsay Anderson and David Berry would have accomplished a great deal more if they had submerged the film's conflict into the character portrayal rather than bringing it to the forefront so clumsily.
On a technical level, the film has a few minor errors. For instance, the lighting scheme during a nighttime scene is inconsistent from one shot to the next, and in at least two instances, the technical trickery used to overcome visual defects is apparent. The first comes immediately after Sarah puts down a photograph viewer -- her head seems to lose its posture in slow motion as the camera cuts away. The second comes in the form of what appears to be a few missing frames (in the photographic negative, not the positive print) during a shot of Sarah lighting a candle for a dinner party. The seam is slight, but it is quite noticeable. These are, however, relatively minor errors, and the joy of seeing Ms. Gish and Ms. Davis back at work overcomes blemishes like these that do appear.
More worthy of comment is the filmic style of the director. Mr. Anderson is aware that the emphasis of this film is properly on the actors, and he accordingly tones down the cinematic devices. The result is quite conventional but surprisingly effective. Particularly representative of this is the film's pre-credit sequence in black and white. It depicts Sarah, Libby, and Tisha in their childhood waiting and watching for whales on the same island. The film then dissolves from a black and white image of a bell-ringing buoy in the harbor to a full-color image of the same bell more than half a century later. This is a rather obvious technique, but it manages to convey at once both the passage of time as well as the stability and calm of the island's unchanging features. The rest of the film is photographed in the same restrained yet skillful style. (Even when the camera follows at the heels of Sarah as she walks across her front porch, it does so only briefly.) Mr. Anderson deserves credit for maintaining his sensitivity here, something that could have easily been overlooked by another director. Also noteworthy in the face of the creeping influence of video is his use of the entire 1.85 frame to full effect, especially during the conversations in Sarah's living room.
What Mr. Anderson deserves the most credit for, however, is for reuniting audiences with Ms. Gish and Ms. Davis. Directing is hardly ever an easy task, and Mr. Anderson's courage at agreeing to direct a film fraught with so many possibilities for mishap must be recognized. His film does offer many memorable pleasures, which fans of these two legendary stars will no doubt appreciate. Ms. Gish and Ms. Davis are two of the few remaining actors or actresses who warrant enough respect to enable audiences to indulge the glaring narrative faults of the film's script. Still, it is unfortunate that these two luminaries of the silver screen are forced to rely on their capital already deposited with audiences, rather than demonstrating their considerable talents to a new generation of viewers. It is only fair that Mr. Anderson and Mr. Berry bear the bulk of the responsibility for that failure as well as the lion's share of accolades for returning Ms. Gish and Ms. Davis to their fans.
Filmography of Lindsay Anderson:
THIS SPORTING LIFE 1963 134 mins. THE WHITE BUS THE SINGING LESSON IF... 1968 111 mins. O LUCKY MAN! 1971 174 mins. IN CELEBRATION 1975 131 mins. BRITANNIA HOSPITAL 1982 116 mins. THE WHALES OF AUGUST 1987 90 mins.
Lindsay Anderson was born in India and educated at Oxford. He advocated radical departures from traditional British filmmaking attitudes as co-editor of the influential film magazine SEQUENCE. Although he started making films completely by accident, his documentaries and shorts have won awards and critical acclaim, and his film IF... won the Palm D'Or at Cannes. His previous films have dealt with violent upheavals and drastic changes, in almost complete opposition to the stately and restrained style of THE WHALES OF AUGUST. He greatly admires John Ford, saying that "In Ford there are tensions between tradition and independence which I recognize in myself."
The review above was posted to the
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Last updated: 2018-06-22
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| File | Version | Author | Date | Message |
|---|---|---|---|---|
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| Rmd | 6314ce0 | Gao Wang | 2018-06-16 | Relabel ‘test’ to ‘strong’ in data and code |
| html | 3d309af | Peter Carbonetto | 2018-06-05 | Rebuilt GTExExamples page after various overall improvements/revisions. |
| Rmd | 8dd2515 | Peter Carbonetto | 2018-06-05 | wflow_publish(“GTExExamples.Rmd”) |
| Rmd | 5d51be1 | Peter Carbonetto | 2018-06-05 | Renamed Fig.GTExExamples analysis to GTExExamples. |
| html | 5d51be1 | Peter Carbonetto | 2018-06-05 | Renamed Fig.GTExExamples analysis to GTExExamples. |
Having estimated patterns of sharing from the data, mash exploits these patterns to improve effect estimates at each putative eQTL. Here we give three examples can provide intuition into the way that mash achieves improved accuracy of effect estimation.
Compare the plots against Figure 4 of the paper.
First, we load the rmeta package, as well as some functions defined for mash analyses.
source("../code/normfuncs.R")
library(rmeta)
In the next code chunk, we load some GTEx summary statistics, as well as some of the results generated from the mash analysis of the GTEx data.
out <- readRDS("../data/MatrixEQTLSumStats.Portable.Z.rds")
b.stat <- out$strong.b
z.stat <- out$strong.z
out <- readRDS(paste("../output/MatrixEQTLSumStats.Portable.Z.coved.K3.P3",
"lite.single.expanded.V1.posterior.rds",sep = "."))
posterior.means <- out$posterior.means
lfsr <- out$lfsr
mar.var <- out$marginal.var
rm(out)
colnames(lfsr) <-
colnames(mar.var) <-
colnames(posterior.means) <-
colnames(z.stat)
standard.error <- b.stat/z.stat
posterior.betas <- standard.error * posterior.means
pm.beta.norm <- het.norm(posterior.betas)
Load the tissue indices:
missing.tissues <- c(7,8,19,20,24,25,31,34,37)
uk3labels <- read.table("../data/uk3rowindices.txt")[,1]
For the plots of the eigenvectors, we load the colours that are conventionally used to represent the tissues in plots.
gtex.colors <- read.table('../data/GTExColors.txt', sep = '\t',
comment.char = '')[-missing.tissues,2]
gtex.colors <- gtex.colors[uk3labels]
In the first example, the vast majority of effect estimates are positive in each tissue, with the strongest signals in a subset of brain tissues. Based on the patterns of sharing learned in the first step, mash estimates the effects in all tissues to be positive—even those with negative observed effects. This is because the few modest negative effects at this eQTL are outweighed by the strong background information that effects are highly correlated among tissues.
To create the metaplot, we first define a function which we will use in this example, and reuse in subsequent examples.
create.metaplot <- function (j) {
pm.beta.norm <- pm.beta.norm[,uk3labels] # Shuffle columns.
z.shuffle <- z.stat[,uk3labels]
b.shuffle <- b.stat[,uk3labels]
post.var <- mar.var[,uk3labels]
post.bshuffle <- posterior.betas[,uk3labels]
sem.shuffle <- standard.error[,uk3labels]
lfsr <- lfsr[,uk3labels]
plot.title <- strsplit(rownames(z.stat)[j], "[.]")[[1]][1]
x <- as.numeric(post.bshuffle[j,])
layout(t(1:2))
metaplot(as.numeric(b.shuffle[j,]),as.numeric(sem.shuffle[j,]),xlab = "",
ylab = "",colors = meta.colors(box = as.character(gtex.colors)),
xlim = c(-1,1))
title(plot.title)
# Transform to posterior sd of beta.
sd <- as.numeric(sem.shuffle[j,]) * sqrt(as.numeric(post.var[j,]))
metaplot(x,sd,xlab = "",ylab = "",
colors = meta.colors(box = as.character(gtex.colors)),
xlim = c(-1,1))
title(plot.title)
}
Now create the MCHP1 metaplot summarizing the eQTL effect estimates. The original effect estimates are shown on the left-hand side, and the shrunken estimates from mash are shown on the right-hand side.
create.metaplot(which(rownames(z.stat) ==
"ENSG00000249898.3_8_6521432_T_C_b37"))
| Version | Author | Date |
|---|---|---|
| 5d51be1 | Peter Carbonetto | 2018-06-05 |
In the second example, the effect estimates in non-brain tissues are mostly positive, but modest in size, and only one effect is, individually, nominally significant. However, combining information among tissues, mash effect estimates in non-brain tissues are all positive, and mostly “significant”.
create.metaplot(which(rownames(z.stat) ==
"ENSG00000120029.8_10_103924251_G_A_b37"))
| Version | Author | Date |
|---|---|---|
| 5d51be1 | Peter Carbonetto | 2018-06-05 |
In this example, the effect estimates vary in sign, and are modest except for a very strong signal in whole blood. While whole-blood-specific effects are estimated to be rare, mash recognizes that the strong data at this eQTL outweigh this background information, and estimates a strong effect in blood with insignificant effects in other tissues.
create.metaplot(which(rownames(z.stat) ==
"ENSG00000017797.7_18_9488704_C_T_b37"))
| Version | Author | Date |
|---|---|---|
| 5d51be1 | Peter Carbonetto | 2018-06-05 |
sessionInfo()
# R version 3.4.3 (2017-11-30)
# Platform: x86_64-apple-darwin15.6.0 (64-bit)
# Running under: macOS High Sierra 10.13.5
#
# Matrix products: default
# BLAS: /Library/Frameworks/R.framework/Versions/3.4/Resources/lib/libRblas.0.dylib
# LAPACK: /Library/Frameworks/R.framework/Versions/3.4/Resources/lib/libRlapack.dylib
#
# locale:
# [1] en_US.UTF-8/en_US.UTF-8/en_US.UTF-8/C/en_US.UTF-8/en_US.UTF-8
#
# attached base packages:
# [1] grid stats graphics grDevices utils datasets methods
# [8] base
#
# other attached packages:
# [1] rmeta_2.16
#
# loaded via a namespace (and not attached):
# [1] workflowr_<IP_ADDRESS>00 Rcpp_0.12.17 digest_0.6.15
# [4] rprojroot_1.3-2 R.methodsS3_1.7.1 backports_1.1.2
# [7] git2r_0.21.0 magrittr_1.5 evaluate_0.10.1
# [10] stringi_1.1.7 whisker_0.3-2 R.oo_1.21.0
# [13] R.utils_2.6.0 rmarkdown_1.9 tools_3.4.3
# [16] stringr_1.3.0 yaml_2.1.18 compiler_3.4.3
# [19] htmltools_0.3.6 knitr_1.20
This reproducible R Markdown analysis was created with workflowr <IP_ADDRESS>00


We believe that real-time data-driven urban simulation will foster accurate decision making and active community engagement and additionally future-proof the area.
By tracking real-time data of certain variables affecting the citizens, the urban fabric and the city as a whole, GoCity provides the space for these Performance Indicators to be displayed.
Public entities, private companies, startups and organizations are then able to act towards these issues in the form of campaigns, to which citizens, being the agents of change, respond by choosing to participate in the campaigns they value and see fit.


Hello there
I'm Daniel. I am a problem-solver and active collaborator who uses human-centered design to develop experiences that are cohesive, natural and most importantly, helpful.
From working on ad campaigns for everyday brands in New York, writing "bad" robot jokes for a South Korean tech giant, to most recently developing apps for users like my parents who have never used computers but are obsessed with their couple-matching iPads, I have a long list of unique experiences that help me empathize with users while designing. My experience in iOS development, brand design and conversational AI helps me bring unique questions and insights because I poke at a problem while wearing different hats. To learn more, check out my resume or get in touch at toomanydanielkims@gmail.com


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Healthy Dog Owner Caught Deadly Infection From His Pet’s Saliva
by Emma RosemurgeyA dog owner has died after catching a rare infection when he was licked by his dog.
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The 63-year-old man, who hasn’t been named, was completely healthy before contracting the devastating disease from his dog’s saliva.
He spent more than two weeks in hospital with a number of different conditions caused by the rare infection, including gangrene, pneumonia and extremely high fever, according to reports.
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The man’s dog had infected him with Capnocytophaga canimorsus, a bacteria normally transmitted by bites, with a simple lick of the skin.
At first, the man was admitted to hospital with flu-like symptoms, a fever and laboured breathing. However, by the time he began medical treatment, he had already contracted severe sepsis, which left him in intensive care, fighting for his life.
The man’s horrifying plight is detailed in the European Journal of Case Reports in Internal Medicine, written by doctors from the Rote Kreuz Krankenhaus in Bremen, Germany.
In his first four days in hospital, the man’s condition significantly worsened, starting with a rash on his face, nerve pain and bruises on his legs.
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The patient’s kidneys and liver then started shutting down, his blood began clotting, his skin started rotting away and it led to a cardiac arrest.
He was resuscitated after his heart stopped and put onto life support but he was far from out of the woods.
Doctors said the Capnocytophaga canimorsus is usually triggered by bites, so they were surprised to find it had contracted via licking alone, which can only have transmitted small numbers of bacteria.
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According to a study in the Netherlands, the bug affects just one in everyone 1.5 million people and in 28 to 31 per cent of those cases, the results are fatal.
Ordinarily, doctors said, it’s people with weakened immune systems who are seriously affected by the bacteria, however this case proves it can happen to anyone.
The team, led by Dr Naomi Mader, wrote:
Pet owners with flu-like symptoms should urgently seek medical advice when their symptoms exceed those of a simple viral infection, which in this case were [breathing problems and rash].
Physicians confronted with such patients should ask about contact with dogs and cats.
The man’s condition worsened following his cardiac arrest and he developed a fungal infection in his lungs, which led to suspected pneumonia, blisters over his entire body, gangrene in his fingers and toes, and MRSA.

After 16 days in hospital, the family decided to stop the life support and the man passed away.
If you have experienced a bereavement and would like to speak with someone in confidence contact Cruse Bereavement Care via their national helpline on 0808 808 1677.
Emma Rosemurgey is an NCTJ trained Journalist who started her career by producing The Royal Rosemurgey newspaper in 2004, which kept her family up to date with the goings on of her sleepy north east village. She graduated from the University of Central Lancashire in Preston and started her career in regional newspapers before joining Tyla (formerly Pretty 52) in 2017, and progressing onto UNILAD in 2019.


orbd
Section: User Commands (1)Updated: 07 Aug 2006
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
orbd - The Object Request Broker Daemon
-
orbd is used to enable clients to transparently locate and invoke persistent objects on servers in the CORBA environment.
See also: Naming Service
SYNOPSIS
orbd <options>
DESCRIPTION
The Server Manager included with the orbd tool is used to enable clients to transparently locate and invoke persistent objects on servers in the CORBA environment. The persistent servers, while publishing the persistent object references in the Naming Service, include the port number of the ORBD in the object reference instead of the port number of the Server. The inclusion of an ORBD port number in the object reference for persistent object references has the following advantages:
-
- o
- The object reference in the Naming Service remains independent of the server life cycle. For example, the object reference could be published by the server in the Naming Service when it is first installed, and then, independent of how many times the server is started or shutdown, the ORBD will always return the correct object reference to the invoking client.
- o
- The client needs to lookup the object reference in the Naming Service only once, and can keep re-using this reference independent of the changes introduced due to server life cycle.
To access ORBD's Server Manager, the server must be started using servertool, which is a command-line interface for application programmers to register, unregister, startup, and shutdown a persistent server. For more information on the Server Manager, see the section in this document titled Server Manager.
When orbd starts up, it also starts a naming service. For more information on the naming service, link to Naming Service.
OPTIONS
Required Options
-
- -ORBInitialPort nameserverport
- Specifies the port on which the name server should be started. Once started, orbd will listen for incoming requests on this port. Note that when using Solaris software, you must become root to start a process on a port under 1024. For this reason, we recommend that you use a port number greater than or equal to 1024. (required)
OTHER OPTIONS
-
- -port port
- Specifies the activation port where ORBD should be started, and where ORBD will be accepting requests for persistent objects. The default value for this port is 1049. This port number is added to the port field of the persistent Interoperable Object References (IOR). (optional)
-
- -defaultdb directory
- Specifies the base where the ORBD persistent storage directory orb.db is created. If this option is not specified, the default value is "./orb.db". (optional)
-
- -serverPollingTime milliseconds
- Specifies how often ORBD checks for the health of persistent servers registered via servertool. The default value is 1,000 ms. The value specified for milliseconds must be a valid positive integer. (optional)
-
- -serverStartupDelay milliseconds
- Specifies how long ORBD waits before sending a location forward exception after a persistent server that is registered via servertool is restarted. The default value is 1,000 ms. The value specified for milliseconds must be a valid positive integer. (optional)
-
- -Joption
- Pass option to the Java virtual machine, where option is one of the options described on the reference page for the java application launcher. For example, -J-Xms48m sets the startup memory to 48 megabytes. It is a common convention for -J to pass options to the underlying virtual machine.
Starting and Stopping the Naming Service
A Naming Service is a CORBA service that allows CORBA objects to be named by means of binding a name to an object reference. The name binding may be stored in the naming service, and a client may supply the name to obtain the desired object reference.
Prior to running a client or a server, you will start ORBD. ORBD includes a persistent Naming Service and a transient Naming Service, both of which are an implementation of the COS Naming Service.
The Persistent Naming Service provides persistence for naming contexts. This means that this information is persistent across service shutdowns and startups, and is recoverable in the event of a service failure. If ORBD is restarted, the Persistent Naming Service will restore the naming context graph, so that the binding of all clients' and servers' names remains intact (persistent).
For backward compatibility, tnameserv, a Transient Naming Service shipped with older versions of the JDK, is also included in this release of J2SE. A transient naming service retains naming contexts as long as it is running. If there is a service interruption, the naming context graph is lost.
The -ORBInitialPort argument is a required command-line argument for orbd, and is used to set the port number on which the Naming Service will run. The following instructions assume you can use port 1050 for the Java IDL Object Request Broker Daemon. When using Solaris software, you must become root to start a process on a port under 1024. For this reason, we recommend that you use a port number greater than or equal to 1024. You can substitute a different port if necessary.
To start orbd from a UNIX command shell, enter:
orbd -ORBInitialPort 1050&
From an MS-DOS system prompt (Windows), enter:
start orbd -ORBInitialPort 1050
Now that ORBD is running, you can run your server and client applications. When running the client and server applications, they must be made aware of the port number (and machine name, if applicable) where the Naming Service is running. One way to do this is to add the following code to your application:
Properties props = new Properties(); props.put("org.omg.CORBA.ORBInitialPort", "1050"); props.put("org.omg.CORBA.ORBInitialHost", "MyHost"); ORB orb = ORB.init(args, props);
In this example, the Naming Service is running on port 1050 on host "MyHost". Another way is to specify the port number and/or machine name when running the server or client application from the command line. For example, you would start your "HelloApplication" with the following command line:
java HelloApplication -ORBInitialPort 1050 -ORBInitialHost MyHost
To stop the naming service, use the relevant operating system command, such as pkill orbd on Solaris, or Ctrl+C in the DOS window in which orbd is running. Note that names registered with the naming service may disappear when the service is terminated if the naming service is transient. The Java IDL naming service will run until it is explicitly stopped.
For more information on the Naming Service included with ORBD, see Naming Service.
Server Manager
To access ORBD's Server Manager and run a persistent server, the server must be started using servertool, which is a command-line interface for application programmers to register, unregister, startup, and shutdown a persistent server. When a server is started using servertool, it must be started on the same host and port on which orbd is executing. If the server is run on a different port, the information stored in the database for local contexts will be invalid and the service will not work properly.
Server Manager: an Example
Using the sample tutorial for our demonstration, you would run the idlj compiler and javac compiler as shown in the tutorial. To run the Server Manager, follow these steps for running the application:
Start orbd.
To start orbd from a UNIX command shell, enter:
orbd -ORBInitialPort 1050
From an MS-DOS system prompt (Windows), enter:
start orbd -ORBInitialPort 1050
Note that 1050 is the port on which you want the name server to run. -ORBInitialPort is a required command-line argument. When using Solaris software, you must become root to start a process on a port under 1024. For this reason, we recommend that you use a port number greater than or equal to 1024.
Start the servertool:
To start the Hello server, enter:
servertool -ORBInitialPort 1050
Make sure the name server (orbd) port is the same as in the previous step, for example, -ORBInitialPort 1050. The servertool must be started on the same port as the name server.
The servertool command line interface appears.
Start the Hello server from the servertool prompt:
servertool > register -server HelloServer -classpath . -applicationName HelloServerApName
The servertool registers the server, assigns it the name of "HelloServerApName", and displays its server id, along with a listing of all registered servers.
Run the client application from another terminal window or prompt:
java HelloClient -ORBInitialPort 1050 -ORBInitialHost localhost
For this example, you can omit -ORBInitialHost localhost since the name server is running on the same host as the Hello client. If the name server is running on a different host, use -ORBInitialHost nameserverhost to specify the host on which the IDL name server is running.
Specify the name server (orbd) port as done in the previous step, for example, -ORBInitialPort 1050.
When you have finished experimenting with the Server Manager, be sure to shut down or kill the name server (orbd) and servertool.
To shut down orbd from a DOS prompt, select the window that is running the server and enter Ctrl+C to shut it down. To shut down orbdfrom a Unix shell, find the process, and kill it. The server will continue to wait for invocations until it is explicitly stopped.
To shut down the servertool, type quit and press the Enter key on the keyboard.
See Also
-
- o
-
Naming Service
- o
- servertool
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:07 GMT, December 24, 2015


We know how important your special event is, and we want to turn your vision into a dazzling reality. Every individual has their own personal taste, but sometimes needs creative insight to draw it out for them.
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Background¶
Zeolites are microporous aluminosilicate materials with important applications in catalysis and chemical separations. The atomic structure of a zeolite determines its chemical properties, which means that finding zeolite structures ideal for important applications is essential. This is complicated by the large number of known zeolite structures. Currently, over 245 unique zeolites have been synthesized, which is a small fraction of the millions theoretically stable zeolites that have been identified. Exploring this vast space of different zeolite structures can be accelerated using chemical simulations, which can predict the properties of different zeolites in order to identify promising targets for laboratory experiments.
The Atomic Simulation Environment (ASE) is a set of tools that facilitates chemical simulations. ASE offers an object-oriented interface to represent and manipulate groups of atoms while providing an interface to other chemical simulation software. Many successful zeolite screening projects have been carried out with this ASE to date. However, existing chemical simulation software is not well suited to zeolite-specific tasks.
The Multiscale Atomistic Zeotype Simulation Environment (MAZE) aims to streamline zeolite simulation workflows, by building upon ASE. MAZE utilizes an object-oriented programming approach built around an Zeolite class that
overcomes the cumbersome indexing issues associated with adding and removing atoms (e.g., creating defects, inserting TMs),
simplifies multiscale calculations through custom-built wrappers for different codes and
maintains the provenance of each calculation.
The third functionality is especially important for modern computational studies, as every calculation step (e.g. DFT, AIMD, force field etc.) can be easily traced back to the IZA CIF file.
For examples on the MAZE package please see the Tutorials section.


The Bone Wars, also known as the Great Dinosaur Rush, was a period of intense and ruthlessly competitive fossil hunting and discovery during the Gilded Age of American history, marked by a heated rivalry between Edward Drinker Cope (of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia) and Othniel Charles Marsh (of the Peabody Museum of Natural History at Yale). Each of the two paleontologists used underhanded methods to try to outdo the other in the field, resorting to bribery, theft, and the destruction of bones. Each scientist also sought to ruin his rival's reputation and cut off his funding, using attacks in scientific publications.
Their search for fossils led them west to rich bone beds in Colorado, Nebraska, and Wyoming. From 1877 to 1892, both paleontologists used their wealth and influence to finance their own expeditions and to procure services and dinosaur bones from fossil hunters. By the end of the Bone Wars, both men had exhausted their funds in the pursuit of paleontological supremacy.
Cope and Marsh were financially and socially ruined by their attempts to outcompete and disgrace each other, but they made important contributions to science and the field of paleontology, and provided substantial material for further work—both scientists left behind many unopened boxes of fossils after their deaths. The efforts of the two men led to more than 136 new species of dinosaurs being discovered and described. The products of the Bone Wars resulted in an increase in knowledge of prehistoric life, and sparked the public's interest in dinosaurs, leading to continued fossil excavation in North America in the decades to follow. Many historical books and fictional adaptations have been published about this period of intense fossil-hunting activity.
Text from Wikipedia


Chapter 3 Problem set 3
3.1 Questions
- Under gamma frailty, we obtained an explicit expression for average frailty by age for any baseline hazard schedule. \[ \bar{z}=\frac{1}{1+\sigma^2 H_0(x)}\] Assume baseline mortality is Gompertz (say with a = \(10^{-4}\) and b = 1/12). Try a couple of different values of \(\sigma^2\) (but make sure one of these values is 1/7 for comparability with the next problem). Describe what happens to average frailty at older ages. Does it decrease exponentially? If so, is there an age at which the rate of decrease equals (or at least comes very close to) the exponential rate of increase in baseline hazards b? Does this age depend on \(\sigma^2\)?
- Obtain from the Human Mortality Database a schedule of single-year-of-age, cohort mortality rates for females born in 1880 in Italy. Use the “inversion formula” for the gamma distribution to obtain the baseline hazards implied by \(\sigma^2= 1/7\). Plot the observed and implied baseline schedule. Plot the average frailty by age. Do your results resemble or differ from the Gompertz case above ?
- Derive V&M ’s result (5E):\[\overline{R}(x) \equiv \frac{\bar{\mu}_2(x)}{\bar{\mu}_1(x)} = \frac{R + R \sigma_1^2 H_1(x)}{1 + R \sigma_2^2 H_1(x)} \]
- Use mathematics to say what the determinants of the age of crossover are in terms of the respective frailty variances, R, and a baseline Gompertz schedule.
- Simulate this cross over with two proportional Gompertz schedules, with different frailty variances. Can you get a cross-over? If so, does it occur when cumulative hazard satisfy the condition (in small font) at the end of 5E?
- Use simulation to say what the determinants of the age of crossover are in terms of the respective frailty variances, R, and the baseline Gompertz schedule.
- Get two Italian cohorts 20 years apart and calculate the rate of mortality improvement by age \(\rho(x)\) that you observe and that which you would have observed had there been no frailty. For frailty, assume gamma-distributed with \(\sigma^2 = 1/5\).
- Extend the CenSoc demonstration of changing characteristics with age in at least one of the following ways
- Use years of education instead of wage income.
- Use both years of education and wage income.
- Analyze Blacks and Whites separately using wage income? Is the variance of “observed heterogeneity” (\(\hat{z}_{obs}\)) larger for one group. Discuss briefly.
3.2 Solutions
- Under gamma frailty, we obtained an explicit expression for average frailty by age for any baseline hazard schedule. \[ \bar{z}=\frac{1}{1+\sigma^2 H_0(x)}\] Assume baseline mortality is Gompertz (say with a = \(10^{-4}\) and b = 1/12). Try a couple of different values of \(\sigma^2\) (but make sure one of these values is 1/7 for comparability with the next problem). Describe what happens to average frailty at older ages. Does it decrease exponentially? If so, is there an age at which the rate of decrease equals (or at least comes very close to) the exponential rate of increase in baseline hazards \(b\)? Does this age depend on \(\sigma^2\)?
Let \(H_0\) be a gompertz curve with parameters a = \(10^{-4}\) and b = 1/12. The average frailty over age depends on the level of \(\sigma^2\) as seen by the left handside graph. As \(\sigma^2\) increases, average fraily decreases at an exponential rate at earlier ages. That is, when \(\sigma^2\) is very large (ie, 50) the exponential decrease begins almost instantly. However, with a very small \(\sigma^2\) of 0.01 the average frailty is almost constant except at older ages. Therefore \(\sigma^2\) determines when average frailty starts to decrease.
The graph on the right shows the derivative over ages of each of the average frailty curves as well as the \(b\) parameter of the baseline Gompertz mortality (in blue). Regardless of the the value of \(\sigma^2\), none of the derivatives are close enough to equal the \(b\) parameter.Analytically, the derivative of average frailty is always going to be negative and very small. \[\frac{d}{dx}\bar{z}= -\sigma^2ae^{bx}\bar{z}(x)^2\].
- Obtain from the Human Mortality Database a schedule of single-year-of-age, cohort mortality rates for females born in 1880 in Italy. Use the “inversion formula” for the gamma distribution to obtain the baseline hazards implied by \(\sigma^2= 1/7\). Plot the observed and implied baseline schedule. Plot the average frailty by age. Do your results resemble or differ from the Gompertz case above ?
In order to get the baseline hazards implied by \(\sigma^2\) = 1/7, we can use the inversion formula \[\mu_0 (x) = \bar{\mu}(x)e^{\sigma^2\bar{H}(x)}\]
Taking logs, this gives us \[log(\mu_0 (x)) = log(\bar{\mu}(x))+{\sigma^2log(\bar{H}(x))}\]
\(H(x)\) is equal to the summation of \(\mu(x)\) in continuous time, so we can take the cumulative sum of these mortality rates to get the cumulative hazards. We can then use this to calculate the baseline hazards schedule.
Now let’s plot average frailty by age. While the shape of the mean frailty graph is the same in both cases, average frailty seems to decline more rapidly here than in the Gompertz case (this is driven by early ages.)
- Derive V&M ’s result (5E)
Since \(\mu_2(x) = R\mu_1(x)\) and frailty is distributed gamma with variances \(\sigma_1^2\) and \(\sigma_2^2\), respectively, we can rewrite \[\bar{R}(x) = \frac{\bar{\mu_2}(x)}{\bar{\mu_1(x)}}\] as
\[\begin{aligned} \bar{R}(x) & = {\mu_2(x) \over 1+\sigma^2_2H_2(x)} \times{1+H_1(x)\sigma^2_1 \over \mu_1(x)} \\ & = { \bar{\mu}_2(x) \over \bar{\mu}_1(x) }\times { 1+H_1(x)\sigma^2_1 \over 1+H_2(x)\sigma^2_2 } \end{aligned}\] Since \(H_2 = R*H_1\), \[\begin{aligned} & = {R} \times { 1+\sigma^2_1 H_1(x) \over 1+R\sigma^2_2 H_1(x) }\\ & = { R+R\sigma^2_1 H_1(x) \over 1+R\sigma^2_2 H_1(x) } \end{aligned}\] - Use mathematics to say what the determinants of the age of crossover are in terms of the respective frailty variances, R, and a baseline Gompertz schedule.
The age crossover occurs at \(\bar{u_1} = \bar{u_2}\), which occurs at \(\bar{R} = 1\). Rearranging 5E after equating it to 1 gives us \[1+R\sigma_2^2(H_1(x_c)) = R+R\sigma_1^2(H_1(x_c))\] \[H_1(x_c)(R\sigma_1^2 - R\sigma_2^2) = 1-R\] \[H_1(x_c) = { R -1 \over R(\sigma_2^2 - \sigma_1^2)}\] Assuming a baseline hazard schedule \(H_1(x)\) that is Gompertzian, we can solve to get the age of crossover \(x_c\). \[ \begin{aligned} {a \over b}(e^{bx_c} -1) & = { R -1 \over R(\sigma_2^2 - \sigma_1^2)} \\ x_c & = {1 \over b} \log \bigg({ {(b/a)(R-1)}\over R(\sigma^2_2-\sigma^2_1)} +1\bigg) \end{aligned}\] Simulate this cross over with two proportional Gompertz schedules, with different frailty variances. Can you get a cross-over? If so, does it occur when cumulative hazard satisfy the condition (in small font) at the end of 5E?
Now we can graph this to observe the crossover. In Problem 4, we calculate an age where this crossover would occur based on 5E, and here, graphing that line in grey, we see that the crossover occurs at exactly that point.
We borrow the frailty simulation function from problem set 2 and use it to create two schedules with Gamma frailty distributions (with different variances) and where the scales of the gompertz curves are proportional.
Use simulation to say what the determinants of the age of crossover are in terms of the respective frailty variances, R, and the baseline Gompertz schedule.
If we alter any of the parameters here, it would change the age of crossover in accordance with that observed in Problem 4. We can simulate this by writing the previous code as a function and running it with different parameters.Now let’s run this for different values of alpha, beta, R, and the two variances. In the first set of graphs, changing the two variances to compare when they are very different and when they are very similar. Age of crossover does not seem to change very much.get.crossover.plot <- function( N, sigmasq.1.fun, sigmasq.2.fun, beta.fun, alpha.fun, R.fun) { #Now let's generate the zs for this using the rgamma function. z1.fun <- rgamma(N, shape = 1/sigmasq.1, scale = sigmasq.1) z2.fun <- rgamma(N, shape = 1/sigmasq.2, scale = sigmasq.2) #Since these are proportional Gompertzian schedules, they will have the same b but different alphas, scaled by R #We can use the frailty simulation function from now onwards schedule1 <- frailty_sim(N, z1.fun, base.a = alpha.fun, base.b =beta.fun) schedule2 <- frailty_sim(N, z2.fun, base.a = R*alpha.fun, base.b =beta.fun) #Crossover plots plot(schedule1$frailty$x, log(schedule1$frailty$mx), type = "l", lty = 1, lwd = 2, col = "black", xlab = "Age", ylab = "log hx") lines(schedule2$frailty$x, log(schedule2$frailty$mx), type = "l", col = "red", lty = 1, lwd = 2) legend("topleft", title = "Variance", legend = c(sigmasq.1.fun, sigmasq.2.fun ), col = c("black", "red"), lwd = 2,lty = 1) mtext(paste0("R= ", R.fun," Base a = ", alpha.fun, " Base b = ", round(beta.fun,2) ), side=3) }
Then, when changing alpha so that we can compare a very small alpha with a large one, a crossover occurs earlier with a larger value.By changing beta to compare a very small beta and a large one, we get a crossover very early with a large beta.
Finally, if we compare a large and small r, there does not seem to be a difference in the crossover ages.
Get two Italian cohorts 20 years apart and calculate the rate of mortality improvement by age \(\rho(x)\) that you observe and that which you would have observed had there been no frailty. For frailty, assume gamma-distributed with \(\sigma^2 = 1/5\).
The observed rate of mortality improvement can be calculated using \[ \bar{\rho}(x,t) = - {1 \over t} \log {m_{t2}(x) \over m_{t1}(x) }\] and the version with frailty can be calculated using: \[ \rho(x,t) = \bar{\rho}(x,t) + \sigma^2\ {d \over dt}\bar{S}_c (x,t) \] Now we can calculate the rates of improvement in mortality and compare them. When we assume frailty, we get a higher rate of improvement at the older ages than in the observed case.
We obtain the Italian cohort female lifetable (1x1) from the Human Mortality Database (HMD).
- Extend the CenSoc demonstration of changing characteristics with age in at least one of the following ways
- Use years of education instead of wage income.
- Use both years of education and wage income.
Analyze Blacks and Whites separately using wage income? Is the variance of “observed heterogeneity” (\(\hat{z}_{obs}\)) larger for one group. Discuss briefly.
Let’s see how this changes for education.
- Use years of education instead of wage income.
## NULL
## NULL
b. If we wanted to see how income and education work together, we could do this in a variety of ways, such as creating an index for the two variables. Then we could run the same code from earlier. Here, I multiply the two variables by each other, which is not ideal but will give us some proxy for the two.
```
## byear V1
## 1: 1897 107.0833
## 2: 1900 104.9167
## 3: 1899 105.5833
## 4: 1898 106.8333
## 5: 1895 109.0833
## 6: 1896 107.9167
```
```
## histid dyear byear dmonth bmonth census_age death_age educyrs
## 1: D4C1CED5-E21B-452F-B027-E07973C8D5A5 2000 1895 12 9 44 105 12
## 2: 4D1C6991-6D01-4903-ADBB-71F379F4AA96 2000 1895 11 1 45 105 8
## 3: 0DD41551-07AF-4D4B-92BF-C11E49007B80 2001 1895 4 5 44 105 9
## 4: 800EEA26-72C5-4DED-80B0-A4682677BCED 2003 1897 11 12 42 105 4
## 5: 85077BBB-A8B7-4DF0-BDEB-C3382460197B 2000 1895 12 9 44 105 9
## ---
## 125: 8B07E413-E7AA-458F-8759-EA4709AC616B 2003 1897 5 3 43 106 11
## 126: 3CCDDB6D-9CC5-4184-82CA-4795091F80E0 2001 1895 12 1 45 106 9
## 127: 6E1417C4-AABC-412E-94CC-E1996BC78BDD 2003 1897 3 6 42 105 10
## 128: C518CB1F-04E7-472F-8D08-F222E3889077 2002 1895 2 2 45 106 18
## 129: 688320D5-F9FF-4B98-9EBF-1F7116C53636 2004 1898 5 11 41 105 15
## hispan race bpl mbpl fbpl empstat incwage
## 1: Not Hispanic White Arkansas <NA> <NA> At work, public emerg 736
## 2: Not Hispanic White Arkansas <NA> <NA> At work NA
## 3: Not Hispanic White Ohio <NA> <NA> At work 2080
## 4: Not Hispanic Chinese China <NA> <NA> At work 1200
## 5: Not Hispanic White Nebraska Missouri Missouri At work 1900
## ---
## 125: Not Hispanic White Wisconsin <NA> Germany At work NA
## 126: Not Hispanic Black/African American West Virginia <NA> <NA> At work 300
## 127: Not Hispanic White West Virginia <NA> <NA> At work 1200
## 128: Not Hispanic White Minnesota <NA> <NA> At work 4000
## 129: Not Hispanic White Nebraska Nebraska <NA> At work NA
## marst occscore ownershp urban fipstate
## 1: Married, spouse present 22 Rented Rural Arkansas
## 2: Married, spouse present 23 Owned or being bought Rural Arkansas
## 3: Divorced 20 Owned or being bought Rural California
## 4: Never married/single 13 Rented Urban California
## 5: Married, spouse present 21 Owned or being bought Rural California
## ---
## 125: Never married/single 11 Owned or being bought Rural Wisconsin
## 126: Married, spouse present 21 Rented Rural West Virginia
## 127: Married, spouse present 20 Rented Urban West Virginia
## 128: Married, spouse present 33 Rented Rural Wyoming
## 129: Never married/single 3 Owned or being bought Rural Wyoming
## incnonwg educ occ rent
## 1: Less than $50 nonwage, nonsalary income Grade 11 Clerical and kindred workers (n.e.c.) 7
## 2: $50+ nonwage, nonsalary income Grade 7 Buyers and shippers, farm products <NA>
## 3: Less than $50 nonwage, nonsalary income Grade 8 Operative and kindred workers (nec) <NA>
## 4: Less than $50 nonwage, nonsalary income Grade 3 Cooks, except private household 25
## 5: Less than $50 nonwage, nonsalary income Grade 8 Carpenters <NA>
## ---
## 125: $50+ nonwage, nonsalary income Grade 10 Farmers (owners and tenants) <NA>
## 126: Less than $50 nonwage, nonsalary income Grade 8 Mine operatives and laborers 12
## 127: Less than $50 nonwage, nonsalary income Grade 9 Operative and kindred workers (nec) 20
## 128: Less than $50 nonwage, nonsalary income 5+ years of college Stationary engineers 25
## 129: $50+ nonwage, nonsalary income 2 years of college Farm laborers, unpaid family workers <NA>
## weight dday bday y_orig_educ educyrs_mean y_educ age.at.death
## 1: 5.273636 5 27 12 9.779898 2.22010218 105.2500
## 2: 5.273636 9 24 8 9.779898 -1.77989782 105.8333
## 3: 4.101000 4 28 9 9.779898 -0.77989782 105.9167
## 4: 2.846923 5 27 4 9.955029 -5.95502854 105.9167
## 5: 5.273636 13 14 9 9.779898 -0.77989782 105.2500
## ---
## 125: 8.252500 8 3 11 9.955029 1.04497146 106.1667
## 126: 8.002500 8 3 9 9.779898 -0.77989782 106.9167
## 127: 2.846923 31 8 10 9.955029 0.04497146 105.7500
## 128: 4.200000 4 26 18 9.779898 8.22010218 107.0000
## 129: 4.455455 4 9 15 10.074551 4.92544906 105.5000
```
```
## histid dyear byear dmonth bmonth census_age death_age educyrs
## 1: 40263A47-2326-457A-9B39-23C3A1EB6B62 2004 1900 8 3 40 104 5
## 2: 2DE26A35-C0A3-4B84-9617-969C7D865411 1999 1895 12 8 44 104 8
## 3: 3847A6C1-CE3E-487B-83D3-E625F67BC0D9 2004 1900 1 1 40 103 13
## 4: 913D273F-7569-4440-824D-DEB557477530 1999 1895 6 6 44 104 13
## 5: 75DAB0E7-6E5B-4A5B-9593-EFF92395CC8B 2002 1898 10 6 41 104 17
## ---
## 192: FDD066DD-4978-440F-901C-20F6563B0856 2002 1898 9 3 42 104 9
## 193: B1B3AAA0-C054-4E00-B481-E8608E5D72B0 2000 1895 10 12 44 104 11
## 194: EB838184-1F2B-42F6-B02B-CD91B5B22235 2000 1895 7 12 44 104 6
## 195: 33121249-5268-45D5-924E-CE438126D3A3 2001 1897 12 11 42 104 9
## 196: 5F9FE1CB-FC75-4921-9FAA-CCA4D33696E1 2001 1897 6 5 42 104 9
## hispan race bpl mbpl fbpl empstat incwage marst
## 1: Not Hispanic Black/African American Alabama <NA> <NA> At work 130 Widowed
## 2: Not Hispanic White Arkansas <NA> <NA> At work 156 Married, spouse present
## 3: Not Hispanic White Missouri <NA> <NA> At work 1500 Widowed
## 4: Other White Spain <NA> <NA> At work 1400 Married, spouse present
## 5: Not Hispanic White California <NA> <NA> At work 1560 Married, spouse present
## ---
## 192: Not Hispanic White West Virginia <NA> <NA> At work 1560 Married, spouse present
## 193: Not Hispanic White West Virginia <NA> <NA> At work 2519 Never married/single
## 194: Not Hispanic White Georgia <NA> <NA> At work 2340 Married, spouse present
## 195: Not Hispanic White West Virginia <NA> <NA> At work NA Married, spouse present
## 196: Not Hispanic White Minnesota <NA> <NA> At work 2200 Married, spouse present
## occscore ownershp urban fipstate incnonwg
## 1: 4 Rented Urban Alabama Less than $50 nonwage, nonsalary income
## 2: 7 Rented Rural Arkansas $50+ nonwage, nonsalary income
## 3: 19 Owned or being bought Urban Arizona Less than $50 nonwage, nonsalary income
## 4: 17 Owned or being bought Urban California Less than $50 nonwage, nonsalary income
## 5: 27 Owned or being bought Rural California Less than $50 nonwage, nonsalary income
## ---
## 192: 29 Owned or being bought Rural West Virginia Less than $50 nonwage, nonsalary income
## 193: 39 Owned or being bought Urban West Virginia Less than $50 nonwage, nonsalary income
## 194: 19 Owned or being bought Rural West Virginia Less than $50 nonwage, nonsalary income
## 195: 11 Owned or being bought Rural West Virginia $50+ nonwage, nonsalary income
## 196: 39 Owned or being bought Urban Wyoming Less than $50 nonwage, nonsalary income
## educ occ rent weight dday bday y_orig_educ
## 1: Grade 4 Private household workers (nec) 3 3.018929 26 4 5
## 2: Grade 7 Farm laborers, wage workers 2 3.762857 5 12 8
## 3: Grade 12 Stenographers, typists, and secretaries <NA> 3.262619 21 22 13
## 4: Grade 12 Laborers (nec) <NA> 3.762857 15 15 13
## 5: 4 years of college Mechanics and repairmen (nec) <NA> 5.438750 4 14 17
## ---
## 192: Grade 8 Policemen and detectives <NA> 5.438750 14 18 9
## 193: Grade 10 Managers, officials, and proprietors (nec) <NA> 3.273636 2 18 11
## 194: Grade 5 Stenographers, typists, and secretaries <NA> 3.273636 27 9 6
## 195: Grade 8 Farmers (owners and tenants) <NA> 5.295294 18 14 9
## 196: Grade 8 Managers, officials, and proprietors (nec) <NA> 5.295294 18 22 9
## educyrs_mean y_educ age.at.death
## 1: 10.081606 -5.0816062 104.4167
## 2: 9.779898 -1.7798978 104.3333
## 3: 10.081606 2.9183938 104.0000
## 4: 9.779898 3.2201022 104.0000
## 5: 10.074551 6.9254491 104.3333
## ---
## 192: 10.074551 -1.0745509 104.5000
## 193: 9.779898 1.2201022 104.8333
## 194: 9.779898 -3.7798978 104.5833
## 195: 9.955029 -0.9550285 104.0833
## 196: 9.955029 -0.9550285 104.0833
```
```
## NULL
```
```
## NULL
```
<img src="bookdown-demo_files/figure-html/unnamed-chunk-37-1.png" width="672" />
c. We'll run the wage income comparison for Blacks and Whites separately. To this we need the other file that Josh uses, so we'll run the previous data cleaning code again as well.
Now let's graph these two. We can see a decline in log wages with age for Blacks that we do not observe for Whites, for whom this tends to increase by age. This suggests that we may observe greater variance in heterogeneity for blacks than for Whites.
## NULL
## NULL
## NULL
## NULL


With a header only library, you can only do so much with static polymorphism alone. There are some situations where you have to handle dynamic polymorphism because of unavoidable runtime-based decision making. Although you can deal with the base types that remain static, behavior can vary greatly which derived type should be handling the situation based on runtime values.
This situation comes up in the cpp-netlib when we decide what kind of connection handler to use for a given HTTP URI – whether it’s plain HTTP or HTTPS. Although the HTTP semantics are the same for HTTP and HTTPS the implementation of the connection handler greatly varies on whether to use a plain TCP connection or an SSL-wrapped TCP connection.
The general pattern or technique is to combine tag-based dispatch with a strategy factory, all while not requiring any externally built libraries. Doing it in a header-only library requires a little creativity and additional layers of indirection that you otherwise will not need for a library with externally built static/dynamic libraries.
First we define the base type which we want to support dynamic behavior with. There’s nothing special with the base type, except that it supports the tag dispatch earlier defined and has a virtual destructor. In code it looks like this:
template <class Tag>
struct base {
virtual void foo() = 0; // make this an abstract base
virtual ~base() {
// do the base destructor thing here.
}
};
We then define a set of derived types that specialize the implementation of the foo member function. To facilitate the dispatch of the correct type based on an input, we create a strategy factory function:
template <class Tag>
unique_ptr<base<Tag> > strategy(int input, Tag) {
unique_ptr<base<Tag> > ptr;
switch(input) {
case 0: ptr.reset(new derived0()); break;
case 1: ptr.reset(new derived1()); break;
// ...
default: ptr.reset(0); break;
}
return ptr;
}
unique_ptr<base<default_> > ptr =
strategy(input, default_()); // input is a runtime value
The strategy factory can be a standalone function, or a static member of a factory class that is specialized by tag dispatch. This can be done like the following:
template <class Tag>
struct strategy;
template <>
struct strategy<default_> {
static unique_ptr<base<default_> > create(int input) {
unique_ptr<base<default_> > ptr;
switch(input) {
case 0: ptr.reset(new derived0()); break;
case 1: ptr.reset(new derived1()); break;
//...
default: ptr.reset(0); break;
}
return ptr;
}
};
This approach allows the header-only libraries to define new dynamic types in subsequent versions of the library while keeping the static-dynamic bridge fluid. The only down-side to this is the possibility of derived type explosion in case there are a lot of different strategies or specializations available – this though is not unique to static-dynamic bridging, but is also a problem with pure object oriented programming with dynamic polymorphism.


Kerala Tourism
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Cannot open pool for betting:
No tiebreaker was specified
Enter teams for up to 10 games, selecting one as a tie-breaker.
Home Team
Away Team
Tiebreaker?


SudokuCpltSet Class Reference
[Scripts for problems]
Inherits Sudoku.
Detailed Description
Example: Solving Sudoku puzzles using CpltSet constraintsDefinition at line 340 of file sudoku.cc.
Public Member Functions | |
| SudokuCpltSet (const SizeOptions &opt) | |
| Constructor. | |
| SudokuCpltSet (bool share, SudokuCpltSet &s) | |
| Constructor for cloning s. | |
| virtual Space * | copy (bool share) |
| Perform copying during cloning. | |
| virtual void | print (std::ostream &os) |
| Print solution. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| CpltSetVarArray | y |
| The fields occupied by a certain number. |
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| SudokuCpltSet::SudokuCpltSet | ( | const SizeOptions & | opt | ) | [inline] |
| SudokuCpltSet::SudokuCpltSet | ( | bool | share, | |
| SudokuCpltSet & | s | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Member Function Documentation
| virtual Space* SudokuCpltSet::copy | ( | bool | share | ) | [inline, virtual] |
| virtual void SudokuCpltSet::print | ( | std::ostream & | os | ) | [inline, virtual] |
Member Data Documentation
CpltSetVarArray SudokuCpltSet::y [protected] |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- examples/sudoku.cc (Revision: 6034)


fun scale_size_area(max_size: Number, name: String? = null, breaks: List<Number>? = null, labels: List<String>? = null, limits: List<Number>? = null, expand: Any? = null, na_value: Any? = null, guide: Any? = null, trans: Any? = null): Scale
Continuous scale for size (~radius) that maps 0 value to 0 size
max_size
- The upper limit of size that the input values are mapped to.
name
- The name of the scale - used as the axis label or the legend title.
If None, the default, the name of the scale
is taken from the first mapping used for that aesthetic.
breaks
- A numeric vector of positions (of ticks).
labels
- A vector of labels (on ticks).
limits
- A vector specifying the data range for the scale. and the default order of their display in
guides.
expand
- A numeric vector of length two giving multiplicative and additive expansion constants.


With ApisearchUI you can work with one or more instances without disturb each other results. So if you type something on the first one, the results on the second one won't be affected.
Note that the two instances work separately but they are using the same client and index. So all queries made from the first instace are cached for the second one (if you have the cache set to true, of course).


Moving primitive values (numbers, strings, booleans, etc) in and out of the interpreter is easy, they may be passed back and forth in function calls. By contrast, moving objects in and out of the interpreter is not advised. Having two JavaScript environments with handles to the same mutable JS object would be problematic. As a result, the best way to move objects (including arrays) in and out of the interpreter is to serialize and deserialize them as JSON. Below is a minimal example of round-tripping a JSON object though the interpreter and back.
Click Parse, then either click Step repeatedly, or click Run once. Open your browser's console for errors.
JSON Input:
JSON Output:
Back to the JS-Interpreter documentation.


Post Title January 7, 2015 by Author Name This is a article body. Comments Comment Author September 15th, 2014 at 13:22 some comment text etc etc...
Comments
Comment Author
some comment text etc etc...


{% extends "includes/layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} {% if serviceName %} {{ serviceName }} {% endif %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} {% include "includes/validation-error-messages.html" %} How are you related to the prisoner? {% if errors['relationship'][0] %} {{ errors['relationship'][0] }} {% endif %} They are: My husband, wife or civil partner My partner You were living together as a couple before they went to prison or remand My parent or grand-parent Includes step-parent or adoptive parent My brother or sister Includes half-sibling, or step-sibling My son or daughter Includes step- or adopted son or daughter None of the above, but I am their only visitor for the next 4 weeks (sole visitor) None of the above {% include "partials/csrf-hidden-input.html" %} {% endblock %}
They are:


| Command | Description | Permissions Required |
|---|---|---|
| help | Standard help message | None |
| messages | Sends the messages leaderboard | None |
| quotes | Sends the quotes leaderboard | None |
| reactions | Sends the reactions leaderboard | None |
| emojis | Sends the emojis leaderboard | None |
| echo CHANNEL_MENTION MESSAGE | Makes Gompei echo message to given channel | Administrator |
| reset | Resets all leaderboard values | Administrator |
| set CHANNEL_MENTION | Sets the quotes channel for the guild | Administrator |
| prefix NEW_PREFIX | Sets the command prefix | Administrator |
| Command | Description | Permissions Required |
|---|---|---|
| addMovie MOVIE_NAME | Adds the movie of certain name to the poll | None |
| movieInfo MOVIE_NAME | Sends the info for a movie | None |
| vote MOVIE_NAME | Vote for a movie | None |
| removeVote MOVIE_NAME | Remove your vote for a movie | None |
| listMovies | Lists the current movies in the poll | None |
| removeMovie MOVIE_NAME | Removes a movie from the poll | Administrator |


......
G
a
m
e
s
......
Arthur's Park
Play NOW!!!
Bubble Pop
Play NOW!!!
Bunny Ride
Play NOW!!!
Count with Allie
Play NOW!!!
Fair Shares
Play NOW!!!
Guess the Feeling
Play NOW!!!
Hide and Seek
Play NOW!!!
Andy's Art Studio
Play NOW!!!
Museum of Tens
Play NOW!!!
Pinkamagine FASHION
Play NOW!!!
Cooking School
Play NOW!!!
Abby & Rosita's Wand Chase
Play NOW!!!
Sounda-pa-Looza
Play NOW!!!
Buddy's Big Campout Adventure
Play NOW!!!
Baby Animal Rescue
Play NOW!!!


Wallet Balance
Current balance for {{ .address }}
{{if .balances}}| Coin | Amount |
|---|---|
| {{ .Coin }} | {{ .Balance }} |
{{ .error }}
{{ end }}
Didn't find currencies for this address
{{ end }}Current balance for {{ .address }}
{{if .balances}}| Coin | Amount |
|---|---|
| {{ .Coin }} | {{ .Balance }} |
Didn't find currencies for this address
{{ end }}


@*
* Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*@
@(
legend: String = "",
jsHidden: Boolean = false,
bold: Boolean = false,
hint: String = "",
legendHidden: Boolean = false,
heading: String = "",
additionalHeading: Boolean = false,
additionalHeadingText: String = "",
fieldId: String = "",
supportingContent: Html = play.twirl.api.HtmlFormat.empty
)(implicit m: Messages)
@if(heading.nonEmpty) {
}
@if(legend.nonEmpty) {
}
@supportingContent
@if(hint.nonEmpty) {@Messages(hint)}


%- include common/head.html %>
<%- include common/top.html %>
<%= __("home")%>
<%= __("articleList")%>
<%= __("newArticle") %>
<%- include common/postForm.html %>
<%=__("publish")%>
<%- include ../common/footer.html%>


IMPORTANT: Please review your NEXT PAYMENT AMOUNT and PAY DAY. In oder to get paid we need you to complete your registration and provide the required information.


Discover the metaphysical (science/spiritual workings of nature) that "always was" and is the new catalyst of human evolution. Learn the "Oneness Sign" which in the evolved expression of the (two-finger) peace sign …..through our co-creative hearts, we are the change we want to be in the world.
Exclusive Products


File: src/away/core/net/AssetLoaderContext.ts
///<reference path="../../_definitions.ts"/> module away.net { export class AssetLoaderContext { public static UNDEFINED:number = 0; public static SINGLEPASS_MATERIALS:number = 1; public static MULTIPASS_MATERIALS:number = 2; private _includeDependencies:boolean; private _dependencyBaseUrl:string; private _embeddedDataByUrl:Object; private _remappedUrls:Object; private _materialMode:number; private _overrideAbsPath:boolean; private _overrideFullUrls:boolean; /** * AssetLoaderContext provides configuration for the AssetLoader load() and parse() operations. * Use it to configure how (and if) dependencies are loaded, or to map dependency URLs to * embedded data. * * @see away.loading.AssetLoader */ constructor(includeDependencies:boolean = true, dependencyBaseUrl:string = null) { this._includeDependencies = includeDependencies; this._dependencyBaseUrl = dependencyBaseUrl || ''; this._embeddedDataByUrl = {}; this._remappedUrls = {}; this._materialMode = AssetLoaderContext.UNDEFINED; } /** * Defines whether dependencies (all files except the one at the URL given to the load() or * parseData() operations) should be automatically loaded. Defaults to true. */ public get includeDependencies():boolean { return this._includeDependencies; } public set includeDependencies(val:boolean) { this._includeDependencies = val; } /** * MaterialMode defines, if the Parser should create SinglePass or MultiPass Materials * Options: * 0 (Default / undefined) - All Parsers will create SinglePassMaterials, but the AWD2.1parser will create Materials as they are defined in the file * 1 (Force SinglePass) - All Parsers create SinglePassMaterials * 2 (Force MultiPass) - All Parsers will create MultiPassMaterials * */ public get materialMode():number { return this._materialMode; } public set materialMode(materialMode:number) { this._materialMode = materialMode; } /** * A base URL that will be prepended to all relative dependency URLs found in a loaded resource. * Absolute paths will not be affected by the value of this property. */ public get dependencyBaseUrl():string { return this._dependencyBaseUrl; } public set dependencyBaseUrl(val:string) { this._dependencyBaseUrl = val; } /** * Defines whether absolute paths (defined as paths that begin with a "/") should be overridden * with the dependencyBaseUrl defined in this context. If this is true, and the base path is * "base", /path/to/asset.jpg will be resolved as base/path/to/asset.jpg. */ public get overrideAbsolutePaths():boolean { return this._overrideAbsPath; } public set overrideAbsolutePaths(val:boolean) { this._overrideAbsPath = val; } /** * Defines whether "full" URLs (defined as a URL that includes a scheme, e.g. http://) should be * overridden with the dependencyBaseUrl defined in this context. If this is true, and the base * path is "base", http://example.com/path/to/asset.jpg will be resolved as base/path/to/asset.jpg. */ public get overrideFullURLs():boolean { return this._overrideFullUrls; } public set overrideFullURLs(val:boolean) { this._overrideFullUrls = val; } /** * Map a URL to another URL, so that files that are referred to by the original URL will instead * be loaded from the new URL. Use this when your file structure does not match the one that is * expected by the loaded file. * * @param originalUrl The original URL which is referenced in the loaded resource. * @param newUrl The URL from which away.should load the resource instead. * * @see mapUrlToData() */ public mapUrl(originalUrl:string, newUrl:string) { this._remappedUrls[originalUrl] = newUrl; } /** * Map a URL to embedded data, so that instead of trying to load a dependency from the URL at * which it's referenced, the dependency data will be retrieved straight from the memory instead. * * @param originalUrl The original URL which is referenced in the loaded resource. * @param data The embedded data. Can be ByteArray or a class which can be used to create a bytearray. */ public mapUrlToData(originalUrl:string, data:any) { this._embeddedDataByUrl[originalUrl] = data; } /** * @private * Defines whether embedded data has been mapped to a particular URL. */ public _iHasDataForUrl(url:string):boolean { return this._embeddedDataByUrl.hasOwnProperty(url); } /** * @private * Returns embedded data for a particular URL. */ public _iGetDataForUrl(url:string):any { return this._embeddedDataByUrl[url]; } /** * @private * Defines whether a replacement URL has been mapped to a particular URL. */ public _iHasMappingForUrl(url:string):boolean { return this._remappedUrls.hasOwnProperty(url); } /** * @private * Returns new (replacement) URL for a particular original URL. */ public _iGetRemappedUrl(originalUrl:string):string { return this._remappedUrls[originalUrl]; } } }


Rent from people in over 34,000 cities and 192 countries.
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Art and Design
I do personal art and design for fun and to develop my visual skills. These are some recent posters and drawings I've worked on for fun in my spare time. I have found drawing faces (ones that look like real people) challenging so that's what I've been focused on lately. With posters, I take a concept and try to create something visually pleasing.


standalone
inactive:
text
active:
text
active hideText:
text
active color="yellow":
text
active hideText color="#ccc":
text
with button
inactive
text
active
text
active hideText
text
active color="yellow"
text
active hideText color="#ccc"
text


CRASH A film review by Marty Mapes Copyright 1997 Marty Mapes
** (out of 4) The opening titles of CRASH are very interesting (probably the best since SEVEN). Mysterious, haunting music plays while crisp chrome names come slowly flying from the darkness. There is a light, somewhere in the background, but its source is vague. Its source is not as important as its effect on the chrome and interaction with the darkness. Soon, some of the letters start turning up damaged. The chrome is still polished, smooth, and sexy, but the underlying metal has been stressed.
The mood of the sequence invites intimacy and asks to draw you into the space behind the screen. At first, there's no reason not to give in, but the damaged letters, replated in chrome imply some sort of darkness and deception waiting beyond.
CRASH explores the connection between people and their cars in terms of sexuality. In one sense, a person's car is an extension of their body, and CRASH asks, with this in mind, what are the mechanics of sex? Not reproduction, but sex. The only answer -- the only way two cars can really interact -- is to crash. Simple enough. Some of the characters do seem to be turned on by cars crashing, as if each bump were a nudge from an agreeable pelvis. Some of the characters even tattoo themselves with hood ornaments.
But there's more. CRASH also treats people as separate from their cars. Crashes and sex are linked -- not interchangeable -- and crashes can result in damage to the real human body. This introduces another dimension of sexuality to the car crash. If car crashes can be sexual, then the resulting damage to the human body can be a fascinating, arousing secretion of this "sex." All of these ideas can be fascinating and arousing, not to a strange literally metaphoric car-person, but to real humans aroused by the whole subject, the movie seems to say.
The connection between cars, crashes, bodies, and sex is subtle, at least in the real world. Cronenberg does explore the connection, but more as a theme than as a metaphor.  Yet even this is too literal a connection for CRASH. The connection in CRASH encompasses all of these elements.
There is a scene in which the connection works particularly well. Three characters are in a convertible, two, Vaughan and Catherine (played by Elias Koteas and Deborah Unger) in the back seat. The car is taken to a car wash because there is some blood on it. As the top of the car goes up, the top on the woman comes down and the couple in the back seat start making out. The car is now a closed dark intimate place making a slow journey through a steamy soapy dark passage. The scene is paced very slowly and each new phase of the car wash brings a new strange rhythmic sound from the brushes hitting the car. The surround sound places you (in your own dark theater) into the cramped cozy cockpit of the black '64 Lincoln, and you can carry the metaphor one more step if you like.
There are other spots where the connection is more of a stretch.  The crash is a substitute for sex. The attraction is never explained and the connection is not inherently obvious, but Cronenberg handles Vaughan's fetish in the same tone as he handles everyone else's desires.
Another connection Cronenberg explores in CRASH is the one between sexual orifices and wounds caused by accidents (see also VIDEODROME). Vaughan's girlfriend Gabrielle (Rosanna Arquette) has suffered a lot of damage to her body. She wears a body brace and has a long wound on the back of her thigh of folded skin. This is apparently arousing to a Mercedes salesman and to main character James Ballard (James Spader), who eventually has his way with the thigh. In an earlier scene, James survives a car crash, but his leg is damaged and it has to be pinned. The steel pins penetrate through James' skin, deep into his bones, like some cold permanent copulation. Another shot shows body damage to a slick silver sports car. The seam between the door and fender has been wrinkled and widened, which James runs his hand across and admires.
Let me take the opportunity to restate that while I can appreciate what Cronenberg is attempting, it doesn't make a lot of sense to me.
However, often the tone of a dream is more important than the events that transpire. The events could be true, but they don't make a lot of sense under scrutiny of daylight. Being afraid or sad or angry because of the events in a dream tells you something interesting about your state of mind.
In that sense, CRASH is like a dream. The opening credits help to set a dark, sad, brooding tone, and the rest of the movie follows suit. It's almost as if the movie is asking for pity, except that it presents the subjects, not pitiably, but enticingly, envelopingly. The movie is like a siren whose song is not beautiful but sad and hypnotizing nonetheless. What is true of the opening titles is true of the tone of the whole movie. It is mysterious and intriguing and it invites you in, but there is some odd mixture of sincerity (the damaged letters, the repulsive connection between cars and sex) and slickness (the polishing of those letters in fresh chrome, the sexiness and sexuality of the cast and their cars).
In conclusion, I would have to say that CRASH is not as disturbing as it was hyped to be, but I don't understand why someone would make this movie. A case can be made connecting cars, crashes, bodies, and sex, but it doesn't seem like this was a statement waiting to be made. There was nothing wrong with CRASH; it was interesting on its own terms, but ultimately I am left asking "okay, but so what?"
Check out more current movie reviews at http://www.indra.com/~mmapes
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Struct SamplerDesc¶
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Struct Documentation¶
-
struct
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¶ Public Members
-
TextureAddressMode
m_addressModeU
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-
TextureAddressMode
m_addressModeV
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-
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m_addressModeW
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-
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-
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There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which don't look even slightly believable..
Feb 28, 2015
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block script %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
This page provides a variety of statistics on the latest RPKI origin AS validation results. Some of the graphs shown below may include historical (e.g. last 24h) or data from third parties such as the RIRs. The statistics cover all IP prefixes advertised by the given BGP source and up to a certain timestamp, as shown above.
The graphs below show the RPKI validation results for all prefixes observed during the last 24h. A verifiable prefix has at least one Route Origin Authorization (ROA) for that prefix and its origin AS in the RPKI. Note that the number of prefix to origin AS relations can exceed the number of distinct IP prefixes advertised in the BGP. This also known as Multiple Origin AS (MOAS), where a certain IP prefix is announced by two or more AS, i.e., has several origins.
The graphs below show the RPKI validation results for all currently advertised IPv4 prefixes. They show relative validition states over number of prefixes and how much of the advertised IPv4 address space is covered by the RPKI. Please note that a distinct IP prefix can have multiple origins, and is counted several times. However, for address space coverage each prefix is counted only once, with preference on validation results in the following order: Valid, Invalid Length, Invalid AS, Not Found.
Note: If several values cannot be visualized separately in a graph they are summarized into other, e.g. Invalid Length and Invalid AS.
The graphs below show the RPKI validation results for all currently advertised IPv6 prefixes. They show relative validition states over number of prefixes and how much of the advertised IPv6 address space is covered by the RPKI. Please note that a distinct IP prefix can have multiple origins, and is counted several times. However, for address space coverage each prefix is counted only once, with preference on validation results in the following order: Valid, Invalid Length, Invalid AS, Not Found.
Note: If several values cannot be visualized separately in a graph they are summarized into other, e.g. Invalid Length and Invalid AS.


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I have been working on a from scratch (minus a math libaray) neural network framework written in C# named Neural.NET. My goal has been to not only use this as a way to better understand the inner workins of neural networks and machine learning in general, but to make it more accessible to developers. I helped my brother with a Python neural network for one of his classes and have been interested ever since.


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---
title: Dr. Veselin Raychev
position:
image: vrpic.jpg
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>website:
cv:
---
About me
Originally, I am from Sofia, Bulgaria. My research interests include Program Analysis, Algorithms and Machine Learning.
I obtained my M.Sc. and B.Sc. from Sofia University, respectively in 2009 and 2006, and my PhD degree from ETH Zurich in 2016.
I cofounded DeepCode, which was acquried by Snyk. Currently I am working at Snyk. If you are interested to work with us, write me or apply here.
We are also offering MSc thesis topics. Contact Prof. Martin Vechev for details.
PhD Dissertation
Learning from Large Codebases
ETH Zurich, 2016
Won ACM Doctoral Dissertation Award, Honorable Mention
Publications
{% include get-publications.html filter="person" key="Veselin" %}
Awards
- ACM Doctoral Dissertation Award, Honorable Mention, 2016
- ACM SIGPLAN Research Highlights on JSNice paper, October 2016
- John Atanasoff Award, awarded by the President of Bulgaria, 2016
- IBM Ph.D. Fellowship 2015-2016
- 2nd Heidelberg Laureate Forum, 2014
- OOPSLA Outstanding artifact award for our paper: Effective Race Detection for Event-Driven Programs.
- SIGPLAN travel grant for OOPSLA 2013.
- Google OC award for the work on Google Translate.
- 19th place in the ACM International Collegiate Programming Contest - World Finals, San Antonio, TX, 2006.
- 29th place in the ACM International Collegiate Programming Contest - World Finals, Shanghai China, 2005.
- Bronze medal in the International Olympiad in Informatics, Yong-in, Korea, 2002.
- Silver medal in the Balkan Olympiad in Informatics, Belgrade, Yugoslavia, 2002.
- 1st place in the Bulgarian National Olympiad in Informatics, Sofia, Bulgaria, 2002.
Service
- PLDI 2020, Program Comittee
- PLDI 2017, External Review Committee
- PLDI 2016, External Review Committee
- ECOOP 2016, External Review Committee
- PLDI 2014 Artifact Evaluation Committee
- ECOOP 2014 Artifact Evaluation Committee
- Reviewer for: ICML 2019, ICLR 2021, 2019, NeurIPS 2018, 2019, IJCAI 2018, 2019, 2020
Supervised students
- B.Sc. - Benjamin Bischel, Android De-obfuscation
- M.Sc. - Christine Zeller, Statistical Tutoring for MOOCs
- M.Sc. - Pavol Bielik - EventRacer for Android
- B.Sc. - Pascal Roos - Effective Statistical Code Completion
Previous projects
Jul 2014 - Oct 2014 : Research Intern @ Microsoft Research, Redmond, WA
Nov 2006 - Mar 2012 : Software Engineer @ Google.
- 2008-2012: Transit Directions in Google Maps: We created a scalable computation for finding routes in graphs with hundreds of millions of nodes. I designed and developed many of the transfer patterns computation algorithms, query processing algorithms, the distributed system and the production system (designed for 0 downtime).
- 2008: Google Translate: Tuned the first machine translation system between Bulgarian and English.
- 2006-2008: We developed the software for moving huge amounts of data to/from hardware like this (Google Datacenter) and backed up most of Google's data.