CrimsonCode is a 24-hour collegiate hackathon traditionally held at Washington State University in Pullman, WA. Due to the on-going COVID-19 Pandemic, this year we are operating as a hybrid event. Participants will meet in-person for the Opening and Closing Ceremonies and Judging. To help mitigate possible spread of COVID-19 we ask all participants to be compliant with WSU's vaccine policy and work with their team where ever they wish after the opening ceremony. We will operate a Discord server to commuinicate with all participants. You will need to be present at Washington State University Pullman to participate.
We encourage students of all majors and all levels of coding experience to attend. We will have mentors available to help you learn new technologies and give guidance on projects.
CrimsonCode is completely free as we believe that it is more important for students to focus on their projects. We will provide as much online resources and help as possible to ensure your online experience is a good one.
We highly suggest those not familiar with collaboration through GitHub to practice before hand. GitHub provides handy documentation and there are plenty of tutorials online you can walk through with your team before the event. Since judging is also in person, but hacking will be spread out, be wary of any materials you will need to transport to be able to present your project effectively. We get that it is a little bit annoying, but this is the safest option for us to even hold an in-person event this year.
A team can be made up of a maximum of 4 people. We encourage working with those you haven't met yet!
Be on the lookout for any mixer events put on by the ACM at Pullman before the hackathon! Also, Stick around after the opening ceremony and see if there are others that are looking for their plus one to their team or any new teams forming as a whole. If after the opening ceremony you still do not have a team and wish to be a part of one, we will commuinicate on Discord and try to find you a placement.
In our feedback from previous hackathons, it's been noted that many do not know where to go for project inspiration when you can work on anything and everything. We hear you. We are keeping the theme under wraps for a little while longer, but still feel free to brainstorm out ideas with your team before hand.
No. We encourage everyone to start a brand new project at the hackathon. However, you are allowed to develop libraries or use outside libraries to help you with your project. If you think you might be in sketchy territory, contact or find an organizer to have us check it out. You will also be asked to provide a link to a GitHub repository, in which we can verify that all work was done within the time period by having no commits made before the hackathon, and having a reasonable number of commits throughout the hackathon when we judge your project. We will handle any suspected foul play on a case by case basis.
We will not be providing any travel reimbursement due to budget, and we will not be providing catering due to the ongoing omicron surge and the risk of serving food to a large audience of hackers.
The Spark Atrium
CUB, M.G. Carey Senior Ballroom
CUB, M.G. Carrey Senior Ballrom
Break out with your team
Hangout on our Discord while!
Hangout on our Discord!
Hangout on Discord!
Discord
CUB, M.G Carey Senior Ballroom
CUB, M.G. Carey Senior Ballroom
CUB, M.G. Carey Senior Ballroom
The leaders and organizers of the CrimsonCode hackathon are a group of hard working people that help to make this event possible. All of the leaders and organizers are full-time students at Washington State University who have volunteered to dedicate their valuable time to the planning and execution of the CrimsonCode hackathon.


THESE ARE BEING MIGRATED TO STORYBOOK!
Sandbox Platformer
Multi-engine
Sprite Tint
ScreenElement Pointer by default
Clone Behavior
Parallel Actions
Isometric Map
Content Area
Particle Emitter
Many Text instances without failure (Chrome)
Decode Many Images without failure (Chrome)
Arcade: Sliding on Floor
Arcade: No clipping divergent collisions
Edge colliders work in a tilemap
Triangulation
Parallax
Parallel
Sound
Many Colliders
Draw Calls
Large Image Loading
Animated Gif
Sprite Culling
Zoom Culling
Bounding Box Tester
Sprite
Kill
Text Align
Input
Keyboard Input
Iframe Input
Loader - PauseAfterLoader
Loader - PauseAfterLoader (iOS-only)
GamePad Input
Scene Lifecycle
DisplayMode Position
Camera Zoom
Camera Lerp
Camera Zoom over time
Camera Strategies
Groups
Label
Label - Fonts
Within distance
Box Collision Vel
Collision
Passive Collision
Trigger Collision
Touching
Rotation
Scale
Sprite Font
Label Fonts
Anchors
Opacity
Coordinates
Physics
Fast Physics
UI Actors
TileMap
Pointer event propagation
Screen Fit Container
Engine
Timescaling
Actions
Fade
Debug
Stats
Bounding Boxes


 A mobile-friendly schedule is available, thanks to EventMobi, over at m.pycon.ca!
{% blocktrans %}07:00PM–11:30PM: Registration and casual mixer. Come register, hang out, and meet other PyCon-goers! Food and drinks will be provided courtesy of Upverter, and the venue bar will be open!{% endblocktrans %}
{% for section in sections %} {% cache 600 "schedule-table" section.schedule.section %} {% for timetable in section.days %}Come join PyLadies for a social evening on Saturday, August 10th from 9pm–12am at Art Square Café, a short walk from the PyCon Venue.
{% endblocktrans %} {% blocktrans %}We’ll have appetizers and sangria available for attendees. A huge thank you to Heroku and PyCon Canada for sponsoring and organizing this event!
{% endblocktrans %} {% blocktrans %}Women conference attendees and their plus one (of either gender) are welcome.
{% endblocktrans %} {% blocktrans %}{% endblocktrans %}{% blocktrans %}Learn how to remix and create your own websites, videos, and more with Mozilla's Webmaker tools at PyCon Canada's Maker Party for youth! Check out some of the awesome "makes" that have been created using Webmaker's HTML & CSS editing tool Thimble, and the video-editing tool Popcorn Maker:{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "And did we mention it's free?! Just register via Eventbrite!" %}
{% trans "Youth will be able to make, create, and collaborate at this learning lab. Using a project-based approach, youth will learn through making with the help of some awesome mentors!" %}
{% blocktrans with sprints_url=sprints_url %}Development Sprints{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "SPRINT_WHAT" %}{% blocktrans with sprints_url=sprints_url %}Development Sprints{% endblocktrans %}
Toronto PyCamp: Monday through Friday, August 12-16, 2013
PyCamp teams with the second PyCon Canada Conference! Toronto PyCamp and the PyCon Canada Conference happen on the campus of the University of Toronto. Go to the PyCon Canada weekend to see the amazing things Python can do for you, then experience a week of PyCamp.
{% endblocktrans %}


Roman art refers to the visual arts made in Ancient Rome and in the territories of the Roman Empire. Roman art includes architecture, painting, sculpture and mosaic work. Luxury objects in metal-work, gem engraving, ivory carvings, and glass are sometimes considered in modern terms to be minor forms of Roman art, although this would not necessarily have been the case for contemporaries. Sculpture was perhaps considered as the highest form of art by Romans, but figure painting was also very highly regarded. The two forms have had very contrasting rates of survival, with a very large body of sculpture surviving from about the 1st century BC onward, though very little from before, but very little painting at all remains, and probably nothing that a contemporary would have considered to be of the highest quality.


The ( a, b) diagonal and ( c) off-diagonal box matrix elements. In ( b, c) plot the respective h i i and h i j elements have been divided by h 11 values, to show that the shape of the box corresponds to the tetragonal symmetry. The lines are drawn to guide the eye.


Eat any type of pizza you want now!!!
Pizza Palace is an upcoming pizza place which has managed to draw alot of people due to their highly flavoured pizza.
The homemade pizza dough is produced in-house daily and is another reason why the pizza at Pizza Palace always tastes better.
The Twisty Bread, the signature Wingz and the delicious Double Meal are additional value-for-money options that keep our satisfied customers coming back time after time.
These are the meals that have made our Flaouvary Thursdays everyone’s favorite day of the week.
When entertaining, a Hawaiian pizza, a Regina pizza, or a Peri Peri Chicken pizza from Pizza Palace is the obvious and perfect option to please crowds of all ages.
E-MAIL ADDRESS<EMAIL_ADDRESS>PHONE: +254701338496/+254100243778
You can reach out by also entering a message you wish below.
We are located at RiverRoad side Palatial Plaza 4th Floor.


| Response from Nathan Myers | Let's Go To The Park | Dec. 16, 2013 |
| Response from Nathan Myers | Let's Go To The Park v2 | Dec. 15, 2013 |
| Response from Nathan Myers | Buying Coffee | Dec. 14, 2013 |
| Response from Jason Nelson | Let's Go To The Park | Dec. 13, 2013 |
| Response from Some Student | Let's Go To The Park | Dec. 12, 2013 |
| Response from Nathan Myers | Let's Go To The Park | Dec. 16, 2013 |
| Response from Nathan Myers | Let's Go To The Park v2 | Dec. 15, 2013 |
| Response from Nathan Myers | Buying Coffee | Dec. 14, 2013 |


{# BETA code block #}
lane
:beta
do
increment_build_number
build_app
upload_to_testflight
end
{# APPSTORE code block #}
lane
:appstore
do
capture_screenshots
build_app
upload_to_app_store
slack
end


Infer the content-type of a request.
This is a Node.js module available through the
npm registry. Installation is done using the
npm install
command:
sh
$ npm install type-is
```js var http = require(‘http’) var typeis = require(‘type-is’)
http.createServer(function (req, res) { var istext = typeis(req, [‘text/*’]) res.end(‘you ‘ + (istext ? ‘sent’ : ‘did not send’) + ‘ me text’) }) ```
request
is the node HTTP request. types
is an array of types.
```js // req.headers.content-type = ‘application/json’
typeis(req, [‘json’]) // ‘json’ typeis(req, [‘html’, ‘json’]) // ‘json’ typeis(req, [‘application/*’]) // ‘application/json’ typeis(req, [‘application/json’]) // ‘application/json’
typeis(req, [‘html’]) // false ```
Returns a Boolean if the given request
has a body, regardless of the
Content-Type
header.
Having a body has no relation to how large the body is (it may be 0 bytes). This is similar to how file existence works. If a body does exist, then this indicates that there is data to read from the Node.js request stream.
```js if (typeis.hasBody(req)) { // read the body, since there is one
req.on(‘data’, function (chunk) { // … }) } ```
mediaType
is the media type string. types
is an array of types.
```js var mediaType = ‘application/json’
typeis.is(mediaType, [‘json’]) // ‘json’ typeis.is(mediaType, [‘html’, ‘json’]) // ‘json’ typeis.is(mediaType, [‘application/*’]) // ‘application/json’ typeis.is(mediaType, [‘application/json’]) // ‘application/json’
typeis.is(mediaType, [‘html’]) // false ```
json
. This name will be returned if matched.application/json
.*/*
or */json
or application/*
. The full mime type will be returned if matched.+json
. This can be combined with a wildcard such as */vnd+json
or application/*+json
. The full mime type will be returned if matched.false
will be returned if no type matches or the content type is invalid.
null
will be returned if the request does not have a body.
```js var express = require(‘express’) var typeis = require(‘type-is’)
var app = express()
app.use(function bodyParser (req, res, next) { if (!typeis.hasBody(req)) { return next() }
switch (typeis(req, [‘urlencoded’, ‘json’, ‘multipart’])) { case ‘urlencoded’: // parse urlencoded body throw new Error(‘implement urlencoded body parsing’) case ‘json’: // parse json body throw new Error(‘implement json body parsing’) case ‘multipart’: // parse multipart body throw new Error(‘implement multipart body parsing’) default: // 415 error code res.statusCode = 415 res.end() break } }) ```


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--- title: About ---
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>SIGPwny is a student-run information security club at UIUC. We host weekly public meetings on low-barrier-of-entry security topics that are focused on collaborative learning and friendly environments. In addition, we coordinate weekly focus groups for more in-depth exploration in topics like embedded hacking, penetration testing, and fuzzing research.
We are interested in working with sponsors. Please contact us if you're interested.
SIGPwny is spelled SIGPwny, but some alums might remember it as SIGPony. SIGPwny was originally named SIGMil. SIGMil was founded around 2002, and reborn as SIGPwny around 2011.
SIGPwny is mentored by Kirill Levchenko and Joshua Mason. We work extensively with Michael Bailey's Network Security Research Group.


Mission to Mars (2000)
Review by Scott Hunt Visit me at Movie Hunt http://netdirect.net/~hunt/index.html)
Cast: Gary Sinise, Don Cheadle, Tim Robbins, Connie Nielsen, Jerry O'Connell Writer: Lowell Cannon, Jim Thomas Director: Brian De Palma
Rating: Off Target (1 out of 4 stars)
After a marketing windup of striking visuals and the promise of star caliber actors, Mission To Mars ends up throwing a whiffleball. Fiercely unoriginal, Director DePalma cobbles together a film by borrowing heavily from what has gone before him. There are aliens similar to those in Close Encounters of the Third Kind. The stranded astronaut theme is reminiscent of Robinson Crusoe on Mars. The astronauts encounter space flight difficulties that smack of Apollo 13. Interior spacecraft visuals are redolent of 2001: A Space Odyssey. Instead of using these components as a launching pad to create his own movie, De Palma stops right there, refusing to infuse the film with anything even remotely resembling cleverness or heart.
Mission to Mars takes it's first wobbly steps at a pre-launch barbeque in which the perfunctory character introductions are done. During these surface scans of the characters, we learn that Jim McConnell (Sinise) has lost his wife. It's a plot point revisted throughout the film with jackhammer subtlety. The rest of the crew exhibit a bland affability. There is no contentiousness, no friction to add the the dramatic tension of these men and women being confined to close quarters for an extended length of time. Maybe DePalma was going for the comraderie of The Right Stuff, but in that movie, the astronauts had embers of personality to warm us through the technical aspects.
It's the year 2020 and this is NASA's first manned excursion to the red planet. A crew, led by Luke Graham (Cheadle), arrives on Mars and quickly discovers an anomaly, which they investigate with tragic results. Graham is able to transmit a garbled distress call back to Earth. In response, Earth sends a rescue team comprised of McConnell, Woody Blake (Robbins), wife Terri Fisher (Nielsen) and Phil Ohlmyer (O'Connell). Obstacles are put in the crew's way and and they matter-of- factly go about solving them. I should say, McConnell goes about solving them. Time and again, McConnell is presented as some kind of wunderkind, which wouldn't be so bad if the rest of the crew didn't come across as so aggressivelly unremarkable. (Mention should be made of the misogynistic handling of Fisher in a situation where the entire crew's mission and life is in mortal danger. On a team of professionals, she is portrayed as an emotion directed weak link. Women serve no purpose in the movie other than to serve as a reflection of a male character's personality trait.)
By the time they land on Mars and try to solve the mystery of what occurred, Mission to Mars starts laying on the cliches and stilted dialogue with a heavy brush. There is an adage in film to "show, don't tell." Mission to Mars does both. Repeatedly. Characters obsessively explain the obvious, explain their actions as they are doing them, explain to fellow astronauts facts which should be fundamental knowledge to them. The film's conclusion is momumentally derivative, anti-climatic and unsatisying. As I walked out I wondered who the target audience might be for this film. The best I could come up with is pre-teen age boys, but in this media saturated era, this film's components would have been old hat even for them. I have to think what attracted such talent to this film was the lure of making a good, modern day B-movie. The key to such a venture is a certain depth and sincerity towards the material. I felt no such earnestness.
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ Before you buy.
The review above was posted to the
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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--- title: "Dealing with Correlated High-Dimensional Data" author: "Gokhan Ciflikli" date: '2017-10-11' output: html_document: df_print: paged blogdown::html_page: fig_retina: 2 fig_width: 7 description: A comparison of random forests vs. fuzzy forests when *p >> n*. slug: fuzzy-forest tags: - fuzzyforest - R - randomForest categories: - R - Prediction - Visualization ---
I recently realized my review of Michael Alvarez’s edited volume Computational Social Science: Discovery and Prediction went online a while ago. If memory serves, used to be the case that book reviews were freely available; alas now even a 400-word long piece is behind a paywall. I initially planned to do a post covering the whole book—at least the application part, as the volume is neatly segregated on theory vs. application lines. And instead of going through various applied tools, which is what the edited volume successfully accomplishes, I decided to pick a particular method and give it a test drive. Disclaimer—the example would not necessarily pass as a social science enterprise, but the data challenge it poses makes it relevant for all type of users.
Fuzzy forests, in addition to being situated on the better side of the statistical method naming spectrum (don’t you just want to use them?), advertises a neat improvement over the regular randomForest
package in R—the ability to deal with correlated, high dimensional data. Cast in the fiery realms of biostats, the algorithm relies on Weighted Gene Coexpression Network Analysis (WGCNA) to create uncorrelated sets of features called modules. These modules in turn are separately fed to recursive feature elimination random forests (RFE-RFs). The ‘surviving’ features—the ones that made it to the last round—go through a final round of RFE-RFs. At this point, based on a user-specified length of a ranked variable importance list (more on that in a bit), the selected features can be used to train a predictive model.
Given this high dimensional premise, let’s compare the vanilla random forest algorithm to the fuzzy forest. If fuzzy forests sound like fitting a random forest after doing a principal component analysis, you are not alone. However, this inevitably invites questions about interpretability: Random forests get enough flak for being black boxes, and now we are adding extra mathemagic by introducing loadings. One might argue it is better to stick with regular random forests if the marginal utility of making them ‘fuzzy’ does not pay off.
The standard way of comparing these two algorithms would be simply to evalute the predictive ability of both in the presence of high dimensional data. However, this is more or less the point of the introductory paper linked earlier. Let’s consider the interpretability and stability of the results instead. Do the algorithms generate convergent or divergent insights? Fuzzy forests require preprocessing—is it worth the trouble if one can get equivalent results from RFs out of the box? Let’s find out.
fuzzyforest
comes prepackaged with a dataset on gene expression levels in liver tissue. The attached subset has 66 observations (female mice) and 3600 variables (gene expression measurements); the good old 1:600 ratio of p to n. The first variable in the dataset is weight (g), which I will treat as the outcome we want to predict. Unsurprisingly, its a continuous variable. Later, given 1:600 p to n ratio is not serious enough of a handicap with an n of 66, we will go ahead and shoot ourselves in the other foot (lose more data) by converting the outcome into a binary variable. Although this is probably a pretty terrible idea, this superficial constraint might shed light on the extent of the algorithm capabilities (i.e. robustness or its lack of) in our comparison.
library(fuzzyforest)
data(Liver_Expr)
dim(Liver_Expr) #yikes
## [1] 66 3601
weight <- Liver_Expr[, 1]
expression_levels <- Liver_Expr[, -1]
summary(weight)
## Min. 1st Qu. Median Mean 3rd Qu. Max.
## 22.20 33.70 37.10 37.25 42.45 54.10
hist(weight) #look at that perfectly coincidental normal distribution
Let’s take a step back and try fitting a random forest without going through the WCGNA process. For the first pass, we will not bother tuning the parameters—we just want to obtain a ballpark OOB error rate to act as a baseline. Note that you can call tuneRF
to get optimal ntree and mtry values.
library(randomForest)
set.seed(1895)
rf_fit <- randomForest(expression_levels, weight, ntree = 1000, importance = TRUE)
rf_fit
##
## Call:
## randomForest(x = expression_levels, y = weight, ntree = 1000, importance = TRUE)
## Type of random forest: regression
## Number of trees: 1000
## No. of variables tried at each split: 1200
##
## Mean of squared residuals: 12.90961
## % Var explained: 71.92
varImpPlot(rf_fit, n.var = 10)
Even though we have 1000 trees for 3600 variables, the RF algorithm considers 1200(!) variables to choose from that pool for every decision for regression problems by default. Our casual model explains around 72% of the variance, and we plotted the top ten predictors based on their performance. If you are particularly lazy, you can extract them using the pdp
package:
library(pdp)
topPredictors(rf_fit, n = 10)
## [1] "MMT00019254" "MMT00067823" "MMT00072042" "MMT00002575" "MMT00038934"
## [6] "MMT00063359" "MMT00067105" "MMT00030931" "MMT00028861" "MMT00033001"
This was for regression. Let’s have a quick glance at its classification variant:
Liver_Expr$weight_class <- ifelse(Liver_Expr$weight < mean(Liver_Expr$weight), 0, 1)
weight_class <- as.factor(Liver_Expr$weight_class)
rf_fit_cl <- randomForest(expression_levels, weight_class, ntree = 1000, importance = TRUE)
rf_fit_cl
##
## Call:
## randomForest(x = expression_levels, y = weight_class, ntree = 1000, importance = TRUE)
## Type of random forest: classification
## Number of trees: 1000
## No. of variables tried at each split: 60
##
## OOB estimate of error rate: 12.12%
## Confusion matrix:
## 0 1 class.error
## 0 32 3 0.08571429
## 1 5 26 0.16129032
varImpPlot(rf_fit_cl, n.var = 10)
Out of the box, we get an OOB estimate of 12%. This time, the default choice of mtry is 60 (down from 1200 for the regression problem). We see a slight tendency for the ‘lighter’ class—the RF did a better job identifying the zeroes. In general, we find there is quite the overlap between the classification and regression results in terms of the top ten most important variables. However, this is not necessarily a smoking gun; the heavier weight class might have a slightly different set of characteristics compared to that of a continuum of weights. On a final note, you can generate a full report of your forest via the aptly named randomForestExplainer
package. To illustrate, calling explain_forest(rf_fit)
would result in this document. Definitely not a black box anymore!
As I mentioned earlier, fuzzyforest
depends on WGCNA for dimension reduction—we cannot fit a model right away. Although it is on CRAN, at least one dependency is on Bioconducter. To install WGCNA
, run:
source("http://bioconductor.org/biocLite.R")
biocLite(c("AnnotationDbi", "impute", "GO.db", "preprocessCore"))
install.packages("WGCNA")
After you load the library, you can follow the example code from the publication to fit the model quickly. Note that this is somewhat optimized; at least in comparison to the RF setup we have above.
WGCNA_params <- WGCNA_control(power = 6,
TOMType = "unsigned",
minModuleSize = 30,
numericLabels = TRUE,
pamRespectsDendro = FALSE)
mtry_factor <- 1; drop_fraction <- .25; number_selected <- 10
keep_fraction <- .05; min_ntree <- 5000; ntree_factor <- 5
final_ntree <- 5000;
screen_params <- screen_control(drop_fraction = drop_fraction,
keep_fraction = keep_fraction,
min_ntree = min_ntree,
mtry_factor = mtry_factor,
ntree_factor = ntree_factor)
select_params <- select_control(drop_fraction = drop_fraction,
number_selected = number_selected,
min_ntree = min_ntree,
mtry_factor = mtry_factor,
ntree_factor = ntree_factor)
I will not pretend Rmarkdown can handle fitting 3600 variables on the fly for the wff_fit
object (the page would have taken a while to load). Hence, the below code is not evaluated. When you run it, don’t forget to change the number of processors at the end depending on your setup. The WGCNA package will produce a warning with instructions if it detects a multi-core system but no parallel processing enabled.
wff_fit <- wff(expression_levels, weight,
WGCNA_params = WGCNA_params,
screen_params = screen_params,
select_params = select_params,
final_ntree = final_ntree,
num_processors = 8)
Once you are done fitting, you can access the results in several ways. You can get a list of the top predictors by calling print(wff_fit)
.2 Finally, you can obtain a nice in-house graph plotting the module distribution by typing modplot(wff_fit)
. This gives us the relative importance of the modules. You should get something like the following:
And for the classification problem:
Again, somewhat similar variable selection, however here we see more variation. On the other hand, the similarities are quite striking when present: the top predictor (expression 19854) is the same, and modules 7 and 11 are the most influential ‘loadings’ for both types of problems.
If you are curious about how the fuzzy forest modules compare to PCA loadings, you can get an idea by setting the component number manually so that it matches the WGCNA process (22 in our example):
library(pcaMethods)
PCAmethods <- pca(Liver_Expr[, -1],
scale = "uv",
center = T,
nPcs = 22,
method = "svd")
print(PCAmethods)
## svd calculated PCA
## Importance of component(s):
## PC1 PC2 PC3 PC4 PC5 PC6 PC7 PC8
## R2 0.1883 0.1441 0.1215 0.06953 0.03955 0.0381 0.03553 0.03134
## Cumulative R2 0.1883 0.3323 0.4538 0.52332 0.56287 0.6010 0.63650 0.66784
## PC9 PC10 PC11 PC12 PC13 PC14 PC15
## R2 0.02848 0.02422 0.02009 0.01973 0.01678 0.01624 0.01533
## Cumulative R2 0.69632 0.72054 0.74063 0.76036 0.77714 0.79338 0.80871
## PC16 PC17 PC18 PC19 PC20 PC21 PC22
## R2 0.01403 0.0128 0.0124 0.01146 0.00974 0.00919 0.00865
## Cumulative R2 0.82274 0.8355 0.8479 0.85940 0.86914 0.87833 0.88698
## 3601 Variables
## 66 Samples
## 0 NAs ( 0 %)
## 22 Calculated component(s)
## Data was mean centered before running PCA
## Data was scaled before running PCA
## Scores structure:
## [1] 66 22
## Loadings structure:
## [1] 3601 22
We see that the increase in \(R^2\) begins to stagnate after the third component, a narrative we can corroborate with the FF modules for the regression problem (without making a claim about the makeup of the clusters). One can feed the loadings into a RF, however that will probably increase the difficulty level of your presentation if you actually need to convey your findings to a third-party. This is what it comes down to with FF as well.
Verdict? It’s a hard sell (for social science purposes).3 The performance of the RF—in terms of feature seletion—out of the box with no tuning looks like on par with what FF has to offer. Plus, FF requires preprocessing, either via WGCNA
or prior knowledge, to work in the first place. The wide range of R packages that accept randomForest
output is another decisive advantage. Don’t abandon the RF ship just yet.
My attempts at finding a cheesy title were discouraged by multiple articles sharing the title A Tale of Two Forests 1 2 3 4.↩
The vignette claims you can call varImpPlot
from randomForest
to evaluate the wff_fit
object, however I get an error with my current setup (“This function only works for objects of class randomForest”).↩
Naturally, in a tongue-in-cheek way. Kudos to the package developers for investing their time and creating cool things for us to play with.↩


miami VS chicago
City Pairs
miami VS chicago
miami VS los angeles
miami VS philadelphia
chicago VS los angeles
chicago VS philadelphia
los angeles VS philadelphia
cityOne
cityTwo


Running
Driving
Learning
Run
Drive
Learn
Frame
A border that surrounds and supports a picture, door, or window:
Tag
A label attached to someone or something for the purpose of identification or to give other information.


|
| Page date Tue May 24 23:04:46 2011 . | Improve this page |
The recommended method of including configuration definitions in µOS++ projects is to use the uOS.h file
#include "portable/kernel/include/uOS.h"
This file should be included in the main.cpp file, and in all class header files.
Each µOS++ project should define two distinct header files, one for the application specific files and one for system specific files. The preferred location for these files is ${ProjDirPath}/include.
Since all application files include uOS.h, extending the system definitions with application specific definitions can be conveniently done by including a custom header file at the end of uOS.h, after most of the other system include files.
This custom file is called App_Defines.h, and it’s purpose is to extend the uOS.h header with application specific definitions, not to redefine system definitions.
By using this approach, application specific definitions in App_Defines.h can be based on all existing system definitions, for example:
#define APP_CFGINT_TASKBLINK_TICKS (OS_CFGINT_TICK_RATE_HZ)
Similarly, all µOS++ system files include at least portable/kernel/include/OS_Defines.h, as a common point for all system related defines. This file performs a hierarchical sequence of inclusions, from particular to general, assuming that each level will add defaults for definitions not yet encountered.
In other terms, if a definition is not present in the application file, the board file might define it, otherwise the family/architecture related files might define it.
So the application definitions have the higher precedence and should not be overwritten by board/family/architecture definitions.
This also means that in this structure the board/family/definitions are not available in OS_App_Defines.h.
On the other hand, due to this specific inclusion order, definitions in the system headers are available in the application headers, so if these two files need to make conditional preprocessing, the #define present in OS_App_Defines.h is available for any #if defined() in App_Defines.h.
One of the build characteristics of µOS++ is that, at the limit, any project should build without errors with all µOS++ source files, regardless of architecture/family/board specifics.
In order for this to work, each non portable source file should check if the proper target is selected and skip if necessary.
#include "portable/kernel/include/OS_Defines.h"
#if defined(OS_CONFIG_ARCH_ARM_CORTEX_M3)
#include "portable/kernel/include/OS.h"
...
#endif /* defined(OS_CONFIG_ARCH_ARM_CORTEX_M3) */
As seen above, the minimum requirement for all system files, either C/C++ or assembly is to include the OS_Defines.h header file. If more system definitions are needed, the alternative is to use the OS.h header file.
The inclusion chain in OS_Defines.h is:
As mentioned before, the OS_App_Defines.h header file is included early, before board/family/architecture files.
Being also included in preprocessed assembly files, one specific requirement for OS_Defines.h and nested files is to include only preprocessor definitions, and not C/C++ definitions.
Regular system source files, in addition to preprocessor definitions, also need the definitions of the system classes, so instead of OS.h, the portable/kernel/include/OS.h header file should be used.
The inclusion chain in OS.h is:
As a single inclusion point for application source files, the inclusion chain in uOS.h is:
The place of App_Defines.h is at the end of the inclusion chain, so none of the definitions present here can change anything in the system configuration, only in the application configuration.


You're about to import {{records}} record. This might need take some time. Are you sure ?
Please enter JQL or filter to import all requirements.


§576B-302 Proceeding by minor parent. A minor parent, or a guardian or other legal representative of a minor parent, may maintain a proceeding on behalf of or for the benefit of the minor's child. [L 1997, c 295, pt of §1; am L 2015, c 77, pt of §1]


Meeting Recaps:
| Tuesday, November 11 | Discussed plans for possible cjub projects. Ideas: develop an android app, compete in MHack competition, run an internal competition with BerryBots |
| Tuesday, October 21 | We began learning python. We learned about variables, input, output, if/else statements, and looping. View Code from this meeting |


How to cite this article: Popp, M. & Eggl, S. Climate variations on Earth-like circumbinary planets. Nat. Commun.8, 14957 doi: 10.1038/ncomms14957 (2017).
Publisher's note: Springer Nature remains neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations.


#DareArnab trends nationally as ‘pervert’ comment for innocent Delhi man comes to haunt Arnab Goswami
by JKR StaffRepublic TV’s Arnab Goswami has had to face the wrath of the news consuming public for his biases in favour of the BJP. However, this week he faced widespread backlash from hardcore supporters of the saffron party and its Hindutva agenda for calling an innocent Delhi man ‘pervert’ four years ago. This prompted Twitterati to slam Goswami while trending #DareArnab on Twitter.
Goswami faced social media roasting for holding a media trial of one Sarvjeet Singh and declaring him a ‘pervert’ after a girl, identified as Jasleen Kaur accused him of molestation. Last week, a Delhi court acquitted Singh of molestation charges, triggering angry reactions from activists and social media users with most being the supporters of the BJP.
Goswami worked for Times Now TV channel as its editor-in-chief. He left Times Now in 2016 to launch his own channel Republic TV with the help of BJP’s Rajya Sabha MP Rajeev Chandrasekhar. Many users also dug out his old commentary slamming Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath, then a BJP MP. In one of his broadcasts, he had asked Adityanath to go for a mental check-up.
Meanwhile, Singh has written a Facebook post informing that one Shikha Khanduja Kaul had written a book on his case. The book, according to him, will be out soon.
Singh has said on several occasions that the episode adversely impacted his life as not only did he lose his job after Kaur’s allegations but failed to get any job in the future because of being demonsied by Indian TV channels.
P.S. Janta Ka Reporter too had interviewed Jasleen Kaur soon after her social media post triggered a full-blown controversy. We had also invited Singh for a similar interview, which he had declined.


import Vector3 from './vector3';
/**
* A 3D ray that is emitted from an origin into a direction.
*/
class Ray3 {
/**
* Creates a new Ray3.
* @param {Vector3} origin The origin of the ray.
* @param {Vector3} direction The direction of the ray. It should be a unit vector.
*/
constructor(origin = new Vector3(0, 0, 0), direction = new Vector3(0, 0, -1)) {
this.origin = origin;
this.direction = direction;
}
/**
* Creates a clone of the ray.
* @returns {Ray3} The cloned ray.
*/
clone() {
return new Ray3(this.origin.clone(), this.direction.clone());
}
/**
* Copies the origin and the direction of another ray.
* @param {Ray3} ray The ray to copy.
* @returns {Ray3} The ray.
*/
copy(ray) {
this.origin.copy(ray.origin);
this.direction.copy(ray.direction);
return this;
}
/**
* Compares the origin and the direction to another ray.
* @param {Ray3} ray The ray to compare to.
* @returns {Boolean} A value indicating whether the rays are equal.
*/
equals(ray) {
return this.origin.equals(ray.origin) && this.direction.equals(ray.direction);
}
}
export default Ray3;


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %}Password Reset Email Sent{% endblock %} {% block content %}
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Become a Friend of the Arlington Planetarium
Past membership donations have saved the Planetarium from extinction. Be a supporter of Arlington’s grassroots, community-supported source of all things science. Become a member today and help your planetarium shine!
Members Receive:
- Friends of the Planetarium e-newsletter (approximately monthly)
- Advance notification of Friends-sponsored events including new planetarium shows and science programs
- Invitations to members-only, FREE events, including the special December show
- Voting rights at the annual meeting
- Friends of the Planetarium is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, so all membership dues are 100% tax deductible
How to Become a Friend of the Planetarium or Renew Your Membershp:
Online: Select the category of membership from the drop-down menu at the left and click Add to Cart. You can pay online with your credit card via PayPal.
Check: Send a check to the Friends of the Planetarium, P.O. Box 7029, Arlington, VA 22207. Please include a copy of the completed membership application form.
Types of Membership:
- Individual ($15/year): good for one person
- Family ($25/year): covers all household family members
- Sponsor ($50/year): a higher level of tax-deductible donation as well as individual or family membership
- Patron ($100/year): a sustaining tax-deductible donation that includes individual and family membership
- Lifetime ($1000/year): the highest membership level; fully tax-deductible and includes individual and family membership for life
How Are Dues Used?
All membership dues allow the purchase of new digital programming for community shows, sponsor planetarium training sessions for Arlington Public School (APS) teachers, assist with upgrades to the Planetarium facility, and support the David M. Brown scholarship for APS students.
How Long Does Membership Last?
The membership year has been set to coincide with the academic school year calendar. Our membership drive kicks off in September of each year, and the membership period runs from October 1 to September 30 of the following year.
Memberships can begin at any time during the year, and expire on the next September 30th. Since summer months can be a bit uneventful, if you become a member between June 30 and September 30, your membership will be extended through the next membership year.


Alhudaghifari
Portfolio
Blog
Contact
Ahmad Farhan Ghifari
PORTFOLIO
BLOG
Let's Get In Touch!
Call me anytime you want! I am glad to talk with you!
alhudaghifari@gmail.com


--- layout: paper title: Publications --- Clinical Text Prediction with Numerically Grounded Conditional Language Models, , Proceedings of 7th International Workshop on Health Text Mining and Information Analysis (LOUHI) EMNLP 2016 [pdf]
@inproceedings{spithourakis2016clinical, month={November}, year={2016}, author={Spithourakis, Georgios and Petersen, Steffen and Riedel, Sebastian}, title={Clinical Text Prediction with Numerically Grounded Conditional Language Models}, booktitle={Proceedings of 7th International Workshop on Health Text Mining and Information Analysis (LOUHI) EMNLP}, }


REQUIEM FOR A DREAM (2000) / ****
Directed by Darren Aronofsky. Screenplay by Hubert Selby Jr and Aronofsky, based on the novel "Last Exit To Brooklyn" by Selby Jr. Starring Ellen Burstyn, Jared Leto, Jennifer Connelly. Running time: 100 minutes. Rated R for controversial subject matter by the MFCB. Reviewed on February 18th, 2001.
By SHANNON PATRICK SULLIVAN
The hiss of a burner. The thrust of a needle injecting into the bloodstream. The dilation of a pupil as the drug takes effect. These are the images director Darren Aronofsky invokes over and over again in "Requiem For A Dream", one of the most remarkable, affecting and devastating movies in recent history. This is a film about drugs and the people who are hooked on them. But Aronofsky, not content merely to portray their debilitating influence on the lives of his characters, also uses brilliant cinematic trickery to draw the audience into the addict's frame of mind. "Requiem" is a trip in its own right -- disorienting and exhilarating and exhausting -- and that is perhaps most disturbing of all.
Harry Goldfarb (Jared Leto) is a twentysomething junkie with an ever-present need to get high. He's not the only one: his best friend Tyrone (Marlon Wayans) and girlfriend Marion (Jennifer Connelly) are addicts too. Harry even goes so far as to steal furniture from the home of his mother Sara (Ellen Burstyn) to sell to a pawnbroker for a few bucks. (In one notable early scene, Sara drops by shortly thereafter and buys back the furniture: this is evidently a routine that has been repeated many times.) Harry and Tyrone dream of graduating from buyers to dealers; for his part, Harry hopes to repay his mother for everything she's put up with over the years, and wants to fund Marion's dream of becoming a fashion designer. But neither of them really appreciates the peril inherent in their line of work -- from rival sellers, from the law, and of course from the drugs themselves.
Sara, meanwhile, is a widow who has all but given up on the remaining years of her life. She spends her time eating junk food and watching television, or sitting in a lawn chair in front of her apartment building with other aging belles, gossiping and getting sunburnt. One day, Sara gets a phone call which leads her to believe that she will soon appear on her favourite programme, a bizarre combination of game show and self-help promo. Sara seizes on this as an excuse to lose weight and get back in shape, and on the advice of one of the other women visits a doctor who prescribes her a daily menu of diet pills. At first, everything goes well and the pounds seem to drop off. Soon, though, the prescribed dosage just doesn't seem to be working as well as it used to, so Sara doubles up... and doubles up again... and again...
"Requiem For A Dream" benefits from several outstanding performances, none of them more exceptional than Burstyn's. Hers is as courageous, as difficult a performance as they come: Burstyn assumes an already pitiable character and exposes herself to indignity piled upon indignity. Sara Goldfarb represents what I expect many people dread as they age. She is a woman who no longer lives her days but merely endures them, whose future seems destined to consist of nothing more than the same tedious routine. She has no prospects, nor the energy to manufacture them.
It is hard, then, to not feel a glimmer of hope for Sara when she believes she might appear on her game show. It's fairly obvious from the start that this is a hoax, but perhaps this is just what Sara needs to reinvigorate her life. It is, therefore, all the more horrifying and disturbing to witness her downward spiral into diet pill addiction. Instead of Sara being lifted out of her routine, that routine has simply been made more terrifying. For instance, the fridge is no longer a source of transient comfort, but is now a monstrous nightmare: Sara hallucinates it burbling nastily and lurching toward her. The second half of the movie, as Sara's appearance crumbles while her days race by in an addiction-fueled blur, is as scary as a formula slasher films put together.
Also well-handled is Harry's story, even though these segments are somewhat less absorbing -- perhaps because Harry and his friends just aren't as sympathetic as Sara. Leto gives a solid performance, mixing a naive optimism with the obstinacy and resourcefulness necessary to maintain his lifestyle. Harry's real tragedy is that he believes he can use drugs to his own advantage, when in reality it is the drugs that are using him. For instance, consider how, near the end, Harry willfully ignores the deterioration of his own health because he refuses to accept anything that might come between him and his fix. Wayans (so far removed from "Scary Movie" so as to be virtually unrecognisable) and Connelly turn in laudable supporting performances, as addicts who meet their own dismal fates.
As important to "Requiem" as its strong acting is Aronofsky's direction. He embraces his medium here, employing such devices as quick editing, enhanced sound, and unusual perspectives to portray the universe from the disjointed point of view of his characters. (In most hands, the sight of an angry refrigerator would appear preposterous; here, it is petrifying.) In one notable scene, Harry and Marion are in bed together. Aronofsky divides the screen in two, with one half focussing on Harry and the other on Marion. Despite the fact that we know they are lying next to each other, their influence is barely felt beyond the edges of the other's frame. In this way, Aronofsky effectively conveys how the couple is together, and yet vastly apart -- a facet of their relationship which becomes increasingly pronounced later in the film, when a shortage of drugs drives them to desperate recourses.
Perhaps most astonishingly, Aronofsky successfully tells his story in "Requiem" without ever seeming preachy. This is a film of brutal, awful reality, not just another "Afterschool Special"-type exercise, and is infinitely more effective as a result. Forget narcotics and pharmaceuticals: after viewing "Requiem For A Dream", you'll think twice before popping so much as a vitamin pill.
Copyright © 2001 Shannon Patrick Sullivan. Archived at The Popcorn Gallery, http://www.physics.mun.ca/~sps/movies/RequiemForADream.html
_______________________________________________________________________ / Shannon Patrick Sullivan | "We are all in the gutter, but some of us \ |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| are looking at the stars." - Oscar Wilde | \___________________________|__________________________________________/ | Popcorn Gallery Movie Reviews www.physics.mun.ca/~sps/movies.html | | Doctor Who: A Brief History of Time (Travel) /drwho.html |
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Joseph Paul Cantalini
Unafffiliated
Cannabis Consultant, self employed, having worked in cannabis for nearly eight years, including regulations and compliance, in cooperation with policymakers, and having served on over 10 city and state cannabis rulemaking and advisory workgroups.
MBA, MA-Chemistry, BS-Biology & Chemistry, Spanish-English Translation Certificate, Compliance & Ethics Professional Certificate
80203
In November of 2018 and again in October of 2020 I donated to several democrat campaigns, nearly all out of the state of Colorado. I made these donations not because of a commitment to any candidate in particular, but because I was troubled by the lack of character, decorum, decency, tolerance, and ethics I perceived in the President of the United States. I hoped these donations would advantage US Senate and House races key to providing an offsetting check and balance to the President.
I was a board director for the Marijuana Industry Group from 2014-2019
During my service as a board director for the Marijuana Industry Group, I was Vice Chair for nearly three years and was presented with a certificate of appreciation by that group in recognition of exemplary service in advancing pragmatic policy. Also, as mentioned above, I have served on over 10 city and state cannabis rulemaking and advisory workgroups, where, I have been chosen and commended for dedicated service, for principled and pragmatic impartiality, and for an ability to promote understanding and consensus.
I want to serve on the commission because I believe that objective and unbiased districts are critical to our democracy, because I relish serving society and promoting the greater good and because as a scrupulous and altruistic citizen, throughout my life guided by reason, science, and jurisprudence, I know that I will be an excellent and impartial commissioner and that I my participation will benefit Coloradans.
Successfully acting in this role will call upon my ability to build rapport and work professionally with various stakeholders in delicate circumstances and to offer thoughtful, well-reasoned, and unbiased assessments and solutions. Fairness and impartiality and thoughtfulness and well-reasoned understanding and perspective are keys to the way in which I relate to people, appreciate them and their views, and build trust. Tolerance, asking questions, listening, and demonstrating knowledge are also important to building trust and seeking common ground, all things I have demonstrated and been chosen for repeatedly on the various rulemaking and advisory committees, which are made of up various stakeholders with differing perspectives.
I am, first and foremost, a scrupulous, altruistic, and logic- and science-driven citizen, in the social-contract sense of the word. I am interested in contributing my objectivity and my analytical, deductive, and reasoning skills to this committee in order to serve the public. As a learner, scientist, and knowledge seeker, analysis, logic, and understanding are crucial to how I approach and relate to the world. Successfully acting in this role will call upon my leadership, specifically as a servant leader, and ability to build rapport and work professionally with various stakeholders and in both harmonious and delicate circumstances, something I have demonstrated and been chosen for repeatedly on the various rulemaking and advisory committees, which are made of up various stakeholders.


Hanuman Cycle Store was opened in 2003. It is owned by Mr. Rajesh Kumar Sharma.Here, they sell cycle and rickshaw products in both wholesle and retail price. This shop is situated in Bhgalpur,Bihar.
Hanuman Cycle Store was opened in 2003. It is owned by Mr. Rajesh Kumar Sharma.Here, they sell cycle and rickshaw products in both wholesle and retail price. This shop is situated in Bhgalpur,Bihar.
Very comfortable for kids
Most liked by teenagers. Super fast.
The classic cycle. Choice of everyone.
We also sell cycle parts at wholesale rate.any individual and retailer can purchase any circle part by placing order. We'll send the purchases at their door step.
Purchase any bicycle above 3000 get a baby cycle for free.
Along with that give 500 and get 2 years free repairs.


Founders of the cognitive science field
Father of the modern linguistics
Provided a classification for formal grammars
A formal grammar is a mathematical tool for defining a language (e.g. English) according to a finite set of production rules, that allows one to construct any syntactic valid sentence of such language
regular grammars (the least expressive)
context-free grammars
context-sensitive grammars
recursively enumerable grammars (the most expressive)
All specify constraints on the way one can use terminal and non-terminal symbols
terminals are elementary symbols of the language (e.g. words), e.g. "write"
non-terminals (e.g. <sentence>
) can be replaced by a combination of terminal and non-terminal symbols
A simple grammar defined using the Backus-Naur form
<sentence> ::= <pronoun> "write"
<pronoun> ::= "I"
<pronoun> ::= "you"
Is the sentence I write
part of the language defined by the aforementioned grammar?
<sentence> ⇒
<pronoun> "write" ⇒
"I" "write"
The sentence I write
is part of the language
Computational Thinking and Programming
Definition of computational (Oxford Dictionary): using or relating to computers
A computer (today): electronic device
A computer (before advent of electronic computers): a person who performs mathematical calculations
In this course, with computer we mean any agent (i.e. anything that can act if appropriately instructed, such as a person or a machine) that is able to make calculations and to produce some output starting from input information
Human computers: in France, creation of mathematical tables for converting values from the old imperial system of measurement to the new metric system
Babbage's Analytical Engine
ENIAC
Computational Thinking and Programming
The word programming stands for programming language
Natural language: ordinary language (e.g. English), either written or oral, that has evolved naturally in humans, usually without a specific and premeditated planning – expressive but ambiguous
Programming language: formal-born languages (Chomsky's context-free languages, usually) - less expressive but not ambiguous by construction
Machine language
100010110101010000100100000010001000001111111010000000000111011100000110101110000000000000000000000000000000000011000011100000111111101000000010011101110000011010111000000000010000000000000000000000001100001101010011101110110000000100000000000000000000000010111001000000010000000000000000000000001000110100000100000110011000001111111010000000110111011000000111100010111101100110001001110000010100101011101011111100010101101111000011
Low-level programming language
fib:
mov edx, [esp+8]
cmp edx, 0
ja @f
mov eax, 0
ret
@@:
cmp edx, 2
ja @f
mov eax, 1
ret
@@:
push ebx
mov ebx, 1
mov ecx, 1
@@:
lea eax, [ebx+ecx]
cmp edx, 3
jbe @f
mov ebx, ecx
mov ecx, eax
dec edx
jmp @b
@@:
pop ebx
ret
High-level programming language
unsigned int fib(unsigned int n) {
if (n <= 0)
return 0;
else if (n <= 2)
return 1;
else {
unsigned int a,b,c;
a = 1;
b = 1;
while (1) {
c = a + b;
if (n <= 3) return c;
a = b;
b = c;
n--;
}
}
}
Natural language
The function for calculating the nth Fibonacci number takes as input an integer "n". If "n" is less than or equal to 0, then 0 is returned as result. Otherwise, if "n" is less then or equal to 2, then 1 is returned. Otherwise, in all the other cases, associate the value "1" to two distinct variables "a" and "b". Then, repeat indefinitely the following operations: set the variable "c" as the sum of "a" plus "b"; if "n" is less than or equal to 3 then return "c", otherwise assign the value of "b" to "a" and the value of "c" to "b", and finally decrease the value of "n" by 1 before repeating.
Computational Thinking and Programming
To think (definition, Oxford Dictionary): use one's mind actively to form connected ideas
Agree on which language to use for the communication between us and a computer (either human or machine)
Think about possible instructions that, if followed systematically, can return the expected result to a certain problem
Identify patterns that depict a possible solution for a set of abstractly-homogeneous situations
Reuse the same strategy for reaching our goal, if that strategy has been successful in the past
An approach for solving problems, designing systems and understanding human behaviour that draws on concepts fundamental to computing
Reshape the abstractions we have ingested as consequence of our life experiences – that we are unconsciously reusing
Being again fully conscious of such abstractions, we can use an appropriate language for making them understandable to a computer, in order to automatise them
Final goal of Computational Thinking: think like a Computer Scientist, even when dealing with common tasks


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CS Principles Quiz
Filtering Categories
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Pyclamp can re-align episodes according the time-point of the maximum or minimum waveform value of a selected channel over a specific time window. You must specify the relevant channel in drop-down menu of the dialogue box and selected whether you wish to align by the maximum or minimun value. If triggers marks are present, you may also align on the basis of triggers. The length of excerpts of trace kept before and after each point of alignment can be specified from the ‘Limit per-alignment window’ drop-down. Pyclamp also allows you to set triggers by the point of alignment within each episode. Following the dialogue box, a vertical cursor will appear for the selected channel and you must indicate the region for maximum/minimum/trigger detection using two left mouse clicks. Note that all other channels will be aligned accordingly. If you align by triggers, the number of resulting episodes will correspond to the number of triggers in the specified region; this will eliminate episodes of the original data with no triggers in the specified region or give rise to overlapping episodes in cases in which there is more than one trigger in the specified region. Note that all alignment procedures automatically detect coincidental (fully overlapping) episodes and eliminate duplicates. This can be useful for removing multiple-triggering events.


Software Projects
-
TrialsViewer
TrialsViewer is an interactive visualization tool to explore clinical trial data. It is built with React, Redux, Victory, and D3 using data from the OpenTrials API. Created for my capstone at Ada Developers Academy (What's Ada?)
-
-
PETsy
PETsy is a mock eCommerce website that tracks buyers, sellers, inventory, and purchases. It is a full-stack Ruby on Rails web app using oAuth, PostgreSQL and deployed on Heroku.
-
-
Scrabble
Two-player command-line ASCII Scrabble games. A JavaScript & a Ruby version, because making a functioning Scrabble game is a fun way to get your feet wet with a new language!
-
-
Scientific American Graphic (Bacteria in Dust)
This is a data visualization created for the Scientific American Magazine graphics page showing how men, women and pets alter a home's bacteria differently. The graphic was accompanied by a SciAm blog post about the analysis and design processes.
-
-
Neural Circuit Mapping (PhD Thesis)
Computational registration & analysis of 335 neural tracing image sets to create the first comprehensive map of excitatory inputs to a crucial decision making brain region, the basal ganglia.
-
(See also: Thalamocortical Circuit Map)
-
Pathways & Circuits (Nature Methods)
'Points of View' articles for Nature Methods Magazine about applying visual design principles when creating illustrations of biological pathways and neural circuits.
-


ANN-Benchmarks is a benchmarking environment for approximate nearest neighbor algorithms search. This website contains the current benchmarking results. Please visit http://github.com/erikbern/ann-benchmarks/ to get an overview over evaluated data sets and algorithms. Make a pull request on Github to add your own code or improvements to the benchmarking system.
Results are split by distance measure and dataset. In the bottom, you can find an overview of an algorithm's performance on all datasets. Each dataset is annoted by (k = ...), the number of nearest neighbors an algorithm was supposed to return. The plot shown depicts Recall (the fraction of true nearest neighbors found, on average over all queries) against Queries per second. Clicking on a plot reveils detailled interactive plots, including approximate recall, index size, and build time.
ANN-Benchmarks has been developed by Martin Aumueller (maau@itu.dk), Erik Bernhardsson (mail@erikbern.com), and Alec Faitfull (alef@itu.dk). Please use Github to submit your implementation or improvements.


Elgg plugins Composer Repository - Stats
Basic stats
Packages count
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{{stats.pkgVersionCnt}}
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{{item}}
Compatibility distribution chart


{% extends "cms/regulations/base.html" %} {% block sub_header %}
{{ page_obj.start_index }} - {{ page_obj.end_index }} of {{ paginator.count }} regulation groups
| Regulation group | Number of regulations | Actions |
|---|---|---|
| {{ regulation_group.title }} | {{ regulation_group.regulation_set.count }} | View |
| {% if searching %} No results for `{{ search_query }}` found. {% else %} No regulations groups. {% endif %} |


--- layout: post title: Morocco date: '2015-12-21T18:30:31+01:00' categories: - Illustration picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/135674039561 ---


We have metrics!
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Pope Francis arrives in Japan to promote anti-nuclear message
by ReutersTOKYO (Reuters) - Pope Francis arrived on Saturday in Japan, the second leg of a week-long Asian trip whose main aim is to bring an anti-nuclear message to Nagasaki and Hiroshima, the world's only cities to suffer atomic bombing in wartime.
Francis, a determined anti-nuclear campaigner who will read a message on nuclear weapons in Nagasaki, will also meet survivors of the March 11, 2011 nuclear meltdown at Fukushima, the world's worst nuclear disaster since Chernobyl in 1986.
The pope touched down in Tokyo after flying from Thailand for a four-day visit that will be the first in 38 years and only the second in history.
Another goal of his visit is to encourage the Catholic community in Japan, where just about 1 percent of the population identifies as Christian, about half of them Catholic.
He will say two Masses, one in Nagasaki and one in Tokyo, as well as meeting Japanese officials and Emperor Naruhito.


{% extends 'shop/base2.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
The moment you use Material Kit, you know you’ve never felt anything like it. With a single use, this powerfull UI Kit lets you do more than ever before.
Divide details about your product or agency work into parts. Write a few lines about each one. A paragraph describing a feature will be enough.
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Enquire about more of our services or give us feedback on how we can serve you.
{{ site.address }}
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mine weren't, but KMD is currently empty because I'm using my master wallets to push stuff around
If we want to do all new (rather than any known issues -even though I'm not sure why whose would exist ), then ping me and I can swap
Alright06-Jun-19 01:34 AM
Well... this was a shit show, but I'm getting back to hacking away at CCs. I do think we should hard fork to change all the keys though. Opinions on that?
I'd also like to explore what we'll be doing for our wallet. I'm in favor of electrum qt desktop wallet fork
Exile1306-Jun-19 01:35 AM
I like qt wallets
Whatever needs done im down, I'm not too keen on the technical aspects like you all.
gt06-Jun-19 02:07 AM
i think changing all keys might be worthwhile
CrisF06-Jun-19 02:11 AM
Change of keys I'd say. A bit of an inconvenience, but that's what NNs are paid for.
When it comes to securing other's investments the choice seems clear.
1
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴06-Jun-19 03:18 AM
A bit of an inconvenience, but that's what NNs are paid for.
hardforks don't just impact NNs
CrisF06-Jun-19 03:34 AM
Yeah, must be difficult for the pool.
Tony, too.
Who else would be majorly effected?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴06-Jun-19 03:50 AM
everyone that owns coinage
smk762 - dracocanis ominator06-Jun-19 04:59 AM
My labs NN address was imported into wallet.dat being used by Agama but was not swept. I did it via CLI on desktop PC. I'm ok to wait for the 2 month hardfork window, unless it is deemed neccesary to change.
blackjok3r06-Jun-19 05:23 AM
zatJUM06-Jun-19 05:23 AM
I think it's superfluous for labs: not many pubs could be corrupted (hopefully less than minsig), we have just labs, cfekcfek and cfekbet1 for now, and those are only valid for 2 monthes.
Let's vote!
blackjok3r06-Jun-19 05:25 AM
Yeah do a vote
Mylo06-Jun-19 08:54 AM
as an innocent bystander, yeah HF - be good practise and you've got enough stuff to work on than deal with unexpected behaviour.
CrisF06-Jun-19 09:19 AM
I trust in the knowledge and integrity of those who say that it isn't much of a security threat.
My opinion to hardfork, even though a pain is the ass, is based on the idea that it is probably a good habit for me to get into and to demonstrate LABS commitment to security.
That being said, I don't know how much of a difficulty a hf would be on others, or the level of threat, if any, posed.
smk762 - dracocanis ominator06-Jun-19 09:39 AM
I vote that we put it to a vote.(edited)
gives those that are busy AF dealing with fallout a slight breather
I vote for voting on Jorian's idea on voting smk762's vote!
(when the situation permits)
CrisF06-Jun-19 10:46 AM
Was thinking maybe make a short reasons for hf and reasons against hf list people could add to so that people could make an informed vote?
ie:
against hf
- acceptable security risk (example)
- would cause difficulties for current projects, LABS, pools, exchanges (example)
for hf
- set a precedent (example)
- show future projects and investors a commitment to security (example)(edited)
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴06-Jun-19 11:44 AM
would cause difficulties for current projects, LABS, pools, exchanges (example)
imo, the "difficulty" of those examples would be more in getting them to do it and nothing more; the real issue is any "normal" users, because for that example list, it's 2 minutes and done
CrisF06-Jun-19 12:09 PM
Yeah, should be quite a few more users now.
What do you think should be done, if anything?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴06-Jun-19 01:02 PM
My personal preference is:
* hf now while it's "young",
* field any "user support", and
* slap the piss out of anyone that used Agama for their NN addy (edited)
2
3
daemonfox06-Jun-19 03:39 PM
Has someone proposed the full scope of the hf in question? Awaiting all claims possible to make sure the end point addresses gets a fat 0 on the new chain? Awaiting a certain amount to be identified as stolen before picking when to hf? New NN pubkeys etc are all well and good, restoring lost funds is great though messy... i think the real question is if the hf scope should include the foundations of using votes to govern the code commits. I think the NN operators need to provide consensus for all commits to the Komodo family of repositories.
zatJUM06-Jun-19 07:48 PM
No CFEKBET1 notas for more than 2 days now (no new blocks, it seems)
PHBA206106-Jun-19 08:36 PM
seems like we fork on CFEKBET1
PHBA206106-Jun-19 08:48 PM
mine is still notarizing on CFEKBET1, but only has 4 connections(edited)
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴06-Jun-19 08:49 PM
btw and fwiw:
There is at least one known instance of an R address/key pair that was never actively entered into Agama (but it was in wallet file), the user never used Agama in light (electrum) mode, and was compromised. (edited)
1
CrisF06-Jun-19 09:54 PM
Hmm, I also dropped connections on BET1. 5 at the moment.
Have been notarizing though. 17 in the last ~8 hours.
It's a bunch of young guys with mild aspergers syndrome, microdosing on LSD, overdosing on Red Bull, writing complete gibberish computer code for cryptos that doesn't work. new tag line for LABS?
1
2
3
smk762 - dracocanis ominator07-Jun-19 08:55 AM
adjectives too minimalist
Alright07-Jun-19 08:59 AM
is CFEKBET1 forked? thought I read someone say it was, but i haven't had a chance to look at it until now
longestchain 2627 here
TonyL07-Jun-19 09:01 AM
I havee 2155 blocks on NN
Alright07-Jun-19 09:01 AM
@daemonfox don't think you understand what we're proposing. We aren't looking to return funds via a hard fork, we're trying to change the NN keys that were compromised
we need to make sure we are ready for a mainnet update ASAP. exchanges are waiting for it
TonyL07-Jun-19 09:41 AM
any idea why it did that?
Actually my blocks amount wasnt equal to longestchain
jl777c07-Jun-19 09:41 AM
using current FSM branch, which if it tests out good, will be pushed up the branches, up to master
Alright07-Jun-19 09:41 AM
what is the deal with CCs? Believe you mentioned just doing return False for some of them in master?
jl777c07-Jun-19 09:41 AM
anybody know where @blackjok3r is?
for the CC that are not ready, we can return false in the validation function
Alright07-Jun-19 09:42 AM
He was around last night, should be here sometime soon I imagine
Can we just enforce ac_ccenable?
I don't think any chain should use ac_cc without ac_ccenable to be frank
I think leave CC validation as is and highly recommend chains use ac_ccenable if they use ac_cc
jl777c07-Jun-19 09:48 AM
that will change the chain magic
Alright07-Jun-19 09:48 AM
if not, we need timestamp deactivations in all existing ones we want to disable(edited)
or exceptions for individual chains
jl777c07-Jun-19 09:49 AM
i dont think any production chain is using prices or pegs
Alright07-Jun-19 09:51 AM
that's the only two we need to deactivate?
jl777c07-Jun-19 09:51 AM
what do the testers say?
Alright07-Jun-19 09:54 AM
deactivate them all by default with ac_cc, and implicitly activate any the chain needs via ac_ccenable. Not sure how this will work for existing chains, but activating a bunch of CCs you don't actually plan to use is not a good idea
OUR, DION, KMDICE, CCL, SEC, EQL, COQUI, AXO, ILN, RICK, MORTY
chains with ac_cc and no ac_ccenable(edited)
jl777c07-Jun-19 09:55 AM
we can have a default set of CC that are enabled if ac_ccenable is not set
that would be ok as long as the chain didnt already use the CC
Alright07-Jun-19 09:55 AM
yes, that works, I'll put together which ones I expect no hard forks in in the near future
smk762 - dracocanis ominator07-Jun-19 10:13 AM
I'm running a post activation oracle for the last week or so, will check in on it but no problems so far
can give params if you need em
CrisF07-Jun-19 11:10 AM
what do the testers say?
I may be misunderstanding the question but will give an answer a try...
As we (jl777) discussed previously, I'd also suggest CCs (at least certain CCs) are deactivated by default.
Alright07-Jun-19 11:19 AM
that's jl's way of telling me "do your job" @CrisF
CrisF07-Jun-19 11:19 AM
Haha
Was a bit surprised at the question, makes a bit more sense now
Hollowman900007-Jun-19 08:19 PM
Someone snatched that 1600 labs before I could nab it
Is labs for sale anywhere but graviex?
@Alright
Alright07-Jun-19 08:29 PM
barterlly, but I don't think anyone has used it yet
nicehash and genie's pool is another option
1
jorian07-Jun-19 09:04 PM
anyone able to splitfunds.sh on komodo?
getting
./splitfunds.sh KMD
jq: error: syntax error, unexpected $end (Unix shell quoting issues?) at <top-level>, line 1:
0.0001*


--- layout: post title: My Google Adsense Account approved date: 2011-01-21 02:17:04.000000000 +05:30 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Life - Tech Bytes tags: - google - stuff meta: _wp_old_slug: '' _edit_last: '1' aktt_notify_twitter: 'no' dsq_thread_id: '488183672' image: '' _thumbnail_id: '793' dsq_needs_sync: '1' author: login: satyadeep email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Satyadeep first_name: Satyadeep last_name: K ---
Finally, after some attempts, my Google Adsense account has been approved - meaning I can monetize the site. But I have no hope of getting something out of it in the next few years as I can only receive a check if my earnings reach $100. Lets see if I can manage to get some traffic converted into clicks, which I think is far from reality :P


Current Local Weather
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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 6
A real rib-sticker, this stew. Slow down and extend the cooking time (adding liquid if necessary) if you like it really tender.
Heat the oil in a large pan over a medium heat, add the pork pieces and fry for 4-5 minutes, or until browned on the outside but not completely cooked through, then remove from the pan and set aside to rest on a warm plate.
Add the chorizo to the pan the pork was fried in and fry for 3-4 minutes, or until crisp and golden-brown. Remove from the pan and set aside with the pork.
Add the onion and chilli to the same pan and fry for 2-3 minutes, or until softened.
Add the garlic and the wine and bring the mixture to a simmer. Simmer for 2-3 minutes, or until the volume of liquid has reduced by a quarter.
Add the chopped tomatoes and the butter beans, then return the cooked pork and chorizo to the pan and stir well.
Bring the mixture to a gentle simmer over a low heat, cover the pan with a lid and cook for at least 45 minutes, or until the sauce has thickened and reduced in volume. Add a few tablespoons of water to the simmering mixture now and again, as necessary, when the sauce becomes too dry.
Just before serving, sprinkle over the parsley and stir in the honey and season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper, as necessary.
To serve, spoon some of the pork stew into the centre of each of six serving plates. Place a portion of garlic bread alongside each serving.


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Resource Classes
Now let's take a look at the resource classes themselves.
The top-level page...
http://localhost:10000
...is generated by this class...
@RestResource(
path="/",
title="My Microservice",
description="Top-level resources page",
htmldoc=@HtmlDoc(
navlinks={
"options: servlet:/?method=OPTIONS"
}
),
children={
HelloWorldResource.class,
ConfigResource.class,
LogsResource.class
}
)
public class RootResources extends BasicRestServletJenaGroup {
// No code!
}
-
The title and description annotations define the titles on the page.
These can be globalized using $L{...} variables, or by defining specially-named properties in the
properties file for the resource.
-
In this case, the path annotation defines the context root of your application since it was
not specified in the manifest or config file.
Therefore, this resource is mapped to http://localhost:10000.
-
The children annotation make up the list of child resources.
These child resources can be anything that extends from Servlet, although usually
they will be subclasses of {@link oajr.BasicRestServlet} or other resource groups.
If you click the helloWorld link in your application, you'll get a simple hello world message:
http://localhost:10000/helloWorld
...which is generated by this class...
@RestResource(
path="/helloWorld",
title="Hello World example",
description="Simplest possible REST resource"
)
public class HelloWorldResource extends BasicRestServlet {
@RestMethod(name=GET, path="/*")
public String sayHello() {
return "Hello world!";
}
}


Query Commands
Query commands find entities in the Information Model. The following table describes query commands and their syntax.
|
Query Command |
Description and Syntax |
|
argument_of |
Returns all functions that take the specified argument. argument_of argument |
|
declarations |
Returns all of the specified instances that are declarations. declarations instance_name |
|
defines |
Returns all functions that the specified file defines. defines [function] file_name or Returns all inner classes of the specified class. defines [classes] class_name |
|
friend_of |
Returns the classes of which the specified entity is a friend. friend_of class |
|
get_declares |
Returns all entities declared but not defined in the specified file. get_declares logical_pathname |
|
get_friends |
Returns the classes and functions that have access to the private and protected members of the specified class. get_friends class_name |
|
get_include_files |
Returns the include files that the specified source file or header file includes. get_include_files logical_pathname |
|
get_instance_scope |
Returns the project level of the specified instance. get_instance_scope instance_name |
|
get_instance_statement |
Returns the statement containing the specified instance. This command does not work for macros. get_instance_statement instance_name |
|
get_instance_symbol |
Returns the symbol associated with the specified instance. get_instance_symbol instance_name |
|
get_member_data |
Returns the member data (or fields) of the specified class or structure. get_member_data [class_name | structure_name] |
|
get_member_functions |
Returns the member functions of the specified class. get_member_functions class_name |
|
get_related_classes |
Returns all classes that are related to the specified class. DIScover Related classes are those for which a DIScover built-in relation exists (as assigned in an ERD). get_related_classes class_name |
|
get_sub_classes |
Returns the classes that inherit from the specified class. get_sub_classes class_name |
|
get_super_classes |
Returns the classes from which the specified class inherits. get_super_classes class_name |
|
instances |
Returns the instances of the specified entity. instances entity_name |
|
modified_entities |
Returns all the entities that have been modified since the last incremental model build for the specified file. modified_entities logical_pathname |
|
modified_objects |
Returns all the objects that have been modified since the last incremental model build for the specified file. modified_objects logical_pathname |
|
uses |
Returns all entities that the specified entity uses. If a type of entity is specified (for example, uses -classes) then only entities of that type are returned. uses -all -classes entity_name |
|
where |
Collective command for where queries. where [declared | defined | included | referenced | used] entity_name • where declared entity_name returns the class that the entity is declared in • where defined entity_name returns the file using the entity • where included entity_name returns files that the file is included in (C and C++ only) • where used entity_name returns functions, structures, and packages using the entity • where referenced entity_name returns files containing references to this function The following limitations apply to Java entities: • where declared and where included do not return any results • where referenced file returns the specified file • where used package returns functions • where used interface returns the package |


When we came together Wednesday, March 11th, 9:15 for final get together before Spring Break, everything was different.
Not long after, this note went to “Carpe” one of the pillars of Olin email list life.
Welcome to the Greenhouse🌱.
We’re a mostly no-credit, non-departmental creative studio inside Olin College. We grow young ideas, not plants.
We’re a crosscutting team - staff, faculty and students alike - sitting around a table making time for 🧠storming together. We’re present for each other as people. And sometimes the personal connections across barriers and roles that only shared failure can cement, magic happens in the round.
For the few folks that came to the Greenhouse that morning, it was a time to be angry, frustrated and sad. Emotions ran high, the feelings deserved airtime & space.
After some time venting, we rallied. What could we do? Life gave us 🍋s, couldn’t we engineer some lemonade?
PHOTO: image of students digging with digger in Parcel B.
Jeff : “Where’s Mark?” (Interim Provost, Dean of Faculty)
Susan: “I saw him working in the DH (dining hall)”
Everyone : “Ana, you pitch it.”
Everything we do, has to have some style. The inverse of Gargage in, Garbage Out. Matt Brucker jumped on the “campaign rollout”. How were we gonna get the word out in style?
An idea emerged. At Olin, the networked printers have the ability to email scans/copies to folks. Apparently, students had taken to scanning hand-written notes on printers and having those printers email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Anonymity via email isn’t easy, this was a clever workaround folks had figured out lately.
Buy-in from students is very different, and a lot harder, than Faculty or Staff. Integrity of the student communication channel/campaign is critical and their’s alone to handle.
This was a Lo-fi, all hands operation.
Mortar boards were folded en-masse that night at SLAC (Stay Late and Create) in the Library.
But Faux-mencement was real, down to the diplomas. Matt designed the “Diplomas” in MS-word in about 15 minutes, handed it off to Susan. Susan sent it along to Registrars’ Office, where Vivian ran a “mail merge” to sync graduate names with (almost earned) degrees. This was the traditional non-corona process, carrying the imprimatur of our Registrar, Linda - except it read “☻ congratulætions Olin student💥…”


Project : {{todoInfo.project_name}}
Project Owner : {{todoInfo.first_name}} {{todoInfo.last_name}}
Assigned to Owner : {{todoInfo.to_user_name}}


Lemon juice
Lemon juice is a Green food. Green foods are safe to eat as a regular part of a diet.
Category Quotes
Guideline related quotes related to Non-Starchy, Condiments and Green throughout Geoff Bond's publications.
Eat at least 2 3/4 lbs of mixed salad and vegetables per day, consisting of "Green-Green” and “Green” foods. Of these, at least 3/4 lb should be mixed salad. Also include at least 5 cups of “Green-Green” leafy vegetables or 2 1/2 cups of other vegetables per week. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.102
What about condiments? It's been said that the only way to get a kid to eat his vegetables is to smother them in ketchup. If that is what works, then it is tolerable; a good quality ketchup is not such a bad condiment. The main drawback is the sugar content. Read the ingredients label and only choose the best— there are low-salt, low-sugar versions available. Better yet is to make it yourself. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.107
Additional Quotes
Specific references to Lemon juice throughout Geoff Bond's publications.
A suitable choice for lunch is a mixed salad, and an appropriate quantity might be 12 oz. Weigh foods until you are used to estimating the quantities by eye— it's larger than you are used to. Get in the habit of thinking that a salad is often in two parts: The salad vegetables, comprised uniquely of foods from Food Group 3 (Non-starchy Vegetables), and some additions of protein-rich foods from Food Group 6 (Meat, Poultry, Eggs, and Fish). You can add tuna or chicken breast, for example, to the salad or eat as a side dish. Use a simple homemade vinaigrette of mustard, olive oil, lemon juice, and vinegar. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.88
( . . . ) stir-fry can be ready frozen; season with garlic, lemon juice, and herbs. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.89
For dinner, a (...) stir-fry can be ready frozen; season with garlic, lemon juice, and herbs. Note that we are escaping the tyranny of the "starter, main course, and dessert" regimen. Instead, it's just the one course. As ever, try to eat the vegetables before anything else. A glass of dry wine is okay, too. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.89
Eliminate added salt in cooking; replace with herbs and flavoring like lemon juice. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.100
When cooking and eating, use herbs and flavorings like lemon juice. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.103
Water should still be the main drink; try carbonated water with a twist of lemon. Unsweetened tea, iced or otherwise, is also okay. ~Paleo in a Nutshell p.107
The British navy used to lose more sailors to scurvy than to warfare until the 1790s. Then, a discovery of naval surgeon James Lind was put into practice. Sailors were fed lemon juice on long voyages and scurvy disappeared "as though by m agic." We now know that scurvy is caused by a deficiency of vitamin C. ~Deadly Harvest p.44
The first marketed soft drinks appeared in 17th-century France as a mixture of water and lemon juice, sweetened with honey. ~Deadly Harvest p.78
Jacob Schweppe, a jeweler in Geneva, read Priestley's papers and, by 1794, was selling highly carbonated waters to his friends. He added other mineral salts and flavors, such as ginger, lemon, and quinine (to make tonic water). Schweppe moved to London and built a worldwide soft drinks empire. ~Deadly Harvest p.78
At table, use herbs and flavorings like lemon juice. ~Deadly Harvest p.178
Water should still be the main drink; try carbonated water with a twist of lemon. Tea, iced or otherwise, is also okay. ~Deadly Harvest p.183


Dogma (1999)
review
Ater I came out of the cinema to watch Dogma, my reaction was "Kevin Smith is a genius!". Not for directing this movie and starring in it, but for writing it. In Dogma, Smith questions the whole concept of faith and religion, by diving deeply into one religion and coming up with the big reality of what religion should be, in a unusual and comic way.
Bartleby (Ben Affleck) and Loki (Matt Damon) are two angels wanting to get back to heaven after being sent away by God years ago. They found a heavenly loophole in New Jersey where they could go back, but at the same time by doing that, they will destroy all existence. Bethany (Linda Fiorentino) is then send by The Voice of God (Alan Rickman) to stop these two buddies from entering the loophle. She is accompanied by two stoner-prophets, Silent Bob (Kevin Smith), who only spoke 5 words during the entire movie, and Jay (Jason Mewes), who spoke 500.000 words, 499.995 being "fuck". They are also accompanied by Rufus (Chris Rock), the 13th black apostle.
On the way to New Jersey, a lot of things happens, and a few deep discussions occur, talking about religion. From these discussions, Smith wants to point out how the normal society treats religion as an obligation, not as a faith. Which is, in some kind of way, exactly the same what I'm feeling. And in between a whole lot of movie jokes.
So they made it to New Jersey. But how do you stop two angels, desperate of going home back to heaven? Well, maybe God can help.
This movie is being criticized heavily by the catholic community, but I think that is a bit unfair. Smith did make some jokes about catholics, Jesus, and even God, but in the end Smith is actually showing the reality about religion. People who can look through the profanity and the poop-monster will be thinking a lot about their faith and religion, and Smith is showing the way to what these people should do, which is believe in God and do something about it.
Indra Moeljadi haven't seen any Kevin Smith movies before
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Only a few things to configure before you can start coding...
You are going to create a plugin that is supposed to run on the official Twasi-Core instance. For that it is necessary to license your plugin with the TOPL (Twasi Official Plugin License) that you can see below.
Please read it carefully and then confirm that you want to include it in your plugin.
You are not allowed to combine the TOPL with any other license.


Wildfly 8
20 Dec 2014This is a basic introduction to the Wildfly 8 features.
- High Performance Web Server (Undertow.io)
- Port Reduction
- Management Role Based Access Control (RBAC) & Auditing
- Security Manager
- Logging
- Clustering
- JDK8 Compatibility
- Highlights
Undertow
- Undertow.io
- New core web server & servlet container - Can be used without any servlets as well
- Non-blocking and blocking handlers
- Traditional and asynchronous servlets
- Lightweight: core jar coming in at under 1Mb
- Web Socket Support
- Supports Servlet 3.1
- Embeddable: Can be embedded in an application or run standalone easily
- Docs
Port reduction
- All the protocols multiplexed over two HTTP ports: Management port and an Application port
Management Role Based Access Control (RBAC) & Auditing
- Different sets of permissions control
- Audit changes
- Manage users
- LDAP integration to support groups and roles
Security Manager
- Per-deployment security permissions
- Performance improvement
- In addition to the standard Java EE
permissions.xml
, a more flexiblejboss-permissions.xml
descriptor is also supported.
Logging
- The management API supports list and view log files on a server.
- Possible to define custom formatters, apart from the default pattern formatter.
add-logging-api-dependencies
attribute to enable / disable implicit server logging.use-deployment-logging-config
attribute enable / disable logging configuration files found on deployment.
Clustering
- Support hugely refactored on Wildfly 8
- Optimized distributed web session for use with undertow
- Optimized single sign-on (SSO) support for undertow
- Optimized stateful @EJB caching implementation
- Public clustering API: Applications can view cluster topology, listen for its changes, broadcast/submit commands to a cluster (remote execution)
Core distribution
- Wildfly 8 architecture distribution. Ideal for framework authors
JDK8 compatibility
- Full support to JDK8.
- Migration to the JDK8 is encouraged, and its new features may be used soon.
Web Services
- @PolicySets: Policy assertions in predefined groups and scenarios.
- WS-Discovery support: Allows selected deployments to be automatically registered with the discovery service, so outside consumers can discover available endpoints.
- REST: includes RESTEasy 3 - supports the standard Java EE REST APIs (JAX-RS 2.0)
Highlights
- Optimized boot process
- Agressive memory management in order to minimize max heap memory allocation (= Less GC). Allow WildFly to run on devices with limited physical resources
- No more
Hierarchical classloading: Wildfly modular structure only links JAR files to the application when it needs it. - Centralized settings
- Standalone and Domain (+servers) modes
- Deployment API
- Distributed caching (using Infinispan, a standalone project)
- Distributed deployment on managed domain
- Clustering API looks very promising. Samples
References
- http://wildfly.org/news/2014/02/11/WildFly8-Final-Released/
- http://cdn.oreillystatic.com/oreilly/booksamplers/packt/9781783285891_Sample.pdf
- https://www.packtpub.com/application-development/wildfly-new-features
- https://docs.jboss.org/author/display/WFLY8/How+do+I+migrate+my+application+from+AS5+or+AS6+to+WildFly
- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WildFly
- http://www.mastertheboss.com/jboss-server/jboss-cluster/monitoring-a-cluster-using-wildfly-api


We are Smart Gorilla, we do smart works in an artistic way.
We are graphic designers, website developers, motion artist, videographers,
Together, we are a team that can build flourish creations from scratch.


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I currently run the Product Design & UX track at Tradecraft, where we train smart people to succeed in traction roles at high-growth startups. I also own independent product design consultancy Scout Hawk Product Design Studio and Foliotwist, a portfolio and marketing SaaS company for visual artists.
Additionally, I advise a number of companies on the intersection of user experience design, product management, and Lean Startup driven rapid prototyping, such as Sama Group, Broadly, and Archively. If your startup is need of some expert advice on product prototyping, feature and MVP validation, hiring for a design team, or just want a whiteboard buddy with extensive knowledge of User Experience Design best practices, drop me a note and I'll get back to you.


A first effort at using HTML and CSS to create a webpage with an image and some text with links
Very crude first effort at using HTML and lists
Equally crude effort at using HTML and lists
Practice using Bootstrap stylesheet, HTML and CSS for style cascading and box model methods
Practice with multiple images in HTML as well as using CSS for style cascading and box model methods
I was basically raised by wolves and my main hobby involves collecting the wings of unfortunate flies which enter my domain at their peril.
I decided to enroll in the Epicodus boot camp in an effort to humiliate the younger students I might come in contact with. So far this endeavor has proven fruitless but I am undaunted.


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https://youtu.be/09ypwCN9FDc
Where is on down the line how far away?
https://youtu.be/brIogcMAXSQ


WITNESS LIST
Higher Education Committee
June 7, 2018 - 8:00 AM
Educator Preparation Programs (EPPs)
On:
Abbott, Judy (Stephen F Austin state university)
Alexander, Darrell (Alief ISD)
Edmonson, Stacey (Sam Houston State University)
Eldridge, Deb (Western Governors University)
Franklin, Ryan (Texas Education Agency)
Fraser, Chris (Self; Relay GSE)
Hamman, Doug (Texas Tech University)
Huber, Diann (Iteachtexas)
Kearney, Sean (Texas a&m university san antonio)
McGowen, Robby (Region 4 ESC)
Munoz, Zinab (Texas Tech University)
Nelson, Jim (Educate Texas)
Peebles, Rex (Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board)
Prescott, Dr. Nichole (The University of Texas System)
Stoebe, Stephanie (Self; Teach Plus)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Keller, Harrison (UT Austin)
1


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Real-time broadcast of the latest fashion Trend
Dimatto is all about wearable fashion for women.
We offer the latest trends blended with basic and daily items.
Whether if you are roaming the city streets, chilling at a trendy café,
or heading to the airport, it all comes down to “real” fashion.


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