Research and analysis
A study into whether offering vocational options in year 10 can increase the number of young people who participate in education.
Ref: DFE-RR165 PDF , 717KB , 45 pages
Ref: DFE-RB165 PDF , 109KB , 4 pages
Previous research and anecdotal evidence has suggested that offering a broader curriculum, and in particular, vocational qualifications, may motivate young people who have become disengaged from education and improve their subsequent attainment. However, this hypothesis has not been systematically evaluated.
The analyses presented here explore the educational outcomes of disengaged young people from a nationally representative cohort who reported taking vocational courses in year 10 compared to similarly disengaged young people who did not.
The study explored outcomes across a range of different subgroups of young people from the longitudinal study for young people, defined using different characteristics of being disengaged in year 9.


Home
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Written:
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Compilations:
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Sample: Storytelling for Programmers, December, 2017
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Slides (transcript link in description)
GitHub-based resource list
An Outstanding Experience
YouTube link
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Slides (transcript link in description)
SQuADCon 2019


Overview
Responsive web design makes your web page look good on all devices.
Responsive web design uses only HTML and CSS.
Responsive web design is not a program or a JavaScript.
Three principles
For a design to be called responsive, it has to adhere to three principles: flexible layouts, media queries, and flexible media.
Flexible layouts
Flexible layouts denote the practice of building the layout with a flexible grid, capable of dynamically resizing to any width.
Media Queries
Media queries provide the ability to specify different styles for individual browser and device circumstances, the width of the viewport or device orientation for example.
Flexible Media
Images, videos, and other media types need to be scalable, changing their size as the size of the viewport changes.


Input 1 Listening
Listen to the following passage and then listen to each question and answer it below. The listening exercise is broken into chunks that build on one another. When finished with the practice for this particular chunk, you'll be able to go on to the next, slightly longer chunk.
Audio
Vocabulary
- 私の名前：My name
- です：Is
- だいがく：Student
Input 1 Listening
Listen to the following passage and then listen to each question and answer it below. The listening exercise is broken into chunks that build on one another. When finished with the practice for this particular chunk, you'll be able to go on to the next, slightly longer chunk.
Audio #1
Vocabulary
Answer the question based on the listening above.
You got it right! Click the next button to continue.
You got it wrong! 😭 Click the button to try again.
Answer the question by filling in the blank. You must use hiragana, katakana, or kanji in your answer. For information about how to use the Japanese keyboard on your device, see here.
You got it right! Click the next button to continue.
There's an issue with your input. You must use hiragana, katakana, or kanji in your answer. For information about how to use the Japanese keyboard on your device, see here.
You got it wrong! 😭 Click the button to try again.
Listen to each statement and check it off if it's true.
You got it right! Click the next button to continue.
You got it wrong! 😭 Click the button to try again.
How much of the listening can you remember? You must use hiragana, katakana, or kanji in your answer. For information about how to use the Japanese keyboard on your device, see here.
You got it right! Click the next button to continue.
There's an issue with one of your answers. You must use hiragana, katakana, or kanji in your answer. For information about how to use the Japanese keyboard on your device, see here.
You got it wrong! 😭 Change your answers, then click the button to try again.
All done! 🎉
You've finished all the practice for the first audio. Do you want to practice again, or go on to the next activity?


ROLLING THUNDER PICTURES & COWBOY BOOKING INTERNATIONAL PRESENTS A SHAW BROTHERS PRODUCTION A HO MENG-HUA FILM "MIGHTY PEKING MAN" EVELYNE KRAFT DANNY LEE EDITED BY CHIANG SING-LUNG ORIGINAL MUSIC BY CHEN YUNG-YU & DeWOLFE EXECUTIVE PRODUCER CHENG PANG DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY TSAO HUI-CHI, WU CHO-HUA DIRECTOR OF VISUAL EFFECTS TEISHO ARIKAWA PRODUCED BY CHUA LAM, RUNME SHAW, VEE KING SHAW SCREENPLAY BY I. KUENG DIRECTED BY HO MENG-HUA
The ground rumbles and quakes. But only in the background, as the natives of an Indian jungle scatter before the set in front of the front projection screen starts to puff forth clouds of smoke and dust and break apart. Suddenly, the camera starts to shake violently.
Welcome to the wonderfully trite world of "THE MIGHTY PEKING MAN" being re-released by Quentin Tarantino's Rolling Thunder Pictures outfit onto the midnight circuit. Originally released by a small New York outfit, World Northal Films in 1978 as "Goliathon" was anything but a hit both here and in it's native Hong Kong back in 1977. So why bring the film back? Well, for the obvious reason being that any film this adorably bad has to be seen.
Our story opens with the earthquake releasing a 100-foot tall missing link. He terrorizes the natives and becomes a local myth. In 1977, a local promoter, Lu Tiem (Ku Feng ) decides to investigate the legend, in an attempt to capture the big beast and put him on display. He is told that the best explorer for the job is Johnny Feng (Danny Lee, best known for his role in John Woo's 'The Killer'). Danny is drunk and despondent, having discovered his wife having an affair with his brother, so Danny has no qualms about packing up for the jungles of India.
Once in the jungle, the team is besieged by an assortment of dangers. A stampede of elephants, an attack of a very drugged tiger, and assorted other misfortunes. Finally, Lu Tiem turns his back on Johnny, leaving him for dead. Johnny is rescued by Samantha (Evelyne Kraft), a vivacious female Tarzan. Samantha has survived in the jungle after the crash of her parent's plane when she was a child. Now fully-grown and wearing a leather bikini (which threatens to fall off throughout the film), Samantha nurses Johnny back to good health, with the help of her protector, The Mighty Peking.
Johnny and Samantha soon start to become attracted to one another, and their life in the jungle is idyllic. Samantha has not only grown into a beautiful woman, but has developed a nurturing relationship with the animals of the jungle. She wrestles with snakes, plays with large beaked birds, and carries a leopard on her shoulders.
But Johnny grows tired of paradise and convinces Samantha to come with him back to Hong Kong. She agrees, and the two of them set off for the big city. Unfortunately, Peking Man follows. When the three of them arrive in Hong Kong, Mighty Peking Man is captured and put on display, showing off his strength to the amusement of the local populace.
Back in Hong Kong, Johnny is confronted by his estranged wife. She confesses her indiscretion, pleading with him to take her back. As Johnny makes love to his wife, Samantha bursts into the room. Heartbroken, Samantha runs to the stadium where the promoters are tormenting The Peking Man. Pleadings with the promoters to release the giant, Lu Tiem hits her. Peking Man summarily breaks out of his cage and goes on a rampage throughout Tokyo (?) , sorry Hong Kong until he is killed by the military. Johnny returns to Samantha's side proclaiming his love for her and asking for her forgiveness. The two lovers return to the jungle to live happily ever after.
There I've spoiled the whole thing for you. Don't believe that for a minute. The plot of "Mighty Peking Man" is only one of its cheesy pleasures. It's not that this film is unremittingly bad, it's just that the earnestness involved does not always translate to the screen. But the effort is so profoundly goofy that one can't help but be drawn into the film. This is the perfect group night out feature. A movie that cries out to be talked back to and laughed with.
There are some scenes that caused me some reservation, even despair. The noticeably drugged leopard and tiger in the film are painfully used as props. No concern for their well being is evidenced, as the animals visibly labor to breathe. But, when one has to carry a 200 pound leopard on one's shoulder's and spin it around like your little brother, I guess narcotics would be a necessity. Still, those scenes brought the film to a dead stop for me.
Some of the scenes with Evelyne Kraft as Samantha are just hilarious to watch. Not because of her performance, but due to the attention she and her bikini cause. During the sequence where She and Johnny leave the jungle for the city, the terrified villagers are to busy staring at Evelyne to react properly to the attack of Mighty Peking Man on their village. The sight of grown men in black face (yes, this film is dreadfully not politically correct), screaming in fear at a giant ape man while their eyes are fixed on Samantha's posterior, is riotously amusing.
Director HO MENG-HUA has had a long career in Hong Kong films but nothing could top this triumph of silliness and ineptitude. The performances are nothing to write home about. But Evelyne Kraft exudes a charm and innocents that is keeping with tone of the film. It's her presents that makes the film work. And that bikini isn't a bad attraction either. The special effects by TEISHO ARIKAWA are on a level with the Godzilla films of the early 1970's and have a charm that is hard to resist. While Peking Man is nothing more than a stuntman in a hirsute with a mask on, there is something refreshing about the presentation. A hand made quality, lacking from today's CGI heavy films. No, there's not a once of believability here. But charm, it has. The charms of a cheap plastic toy that we remember from our childhood, but charm just the same.
On a scale of 1 to 5, "MIGHTY PEKING MAN" rates a 3. This is an audience participation film, along the lines of 'Rocky Horror" (which I dislike), or any other midnight movie. A party movie, but not one to watch on your own. That, I cannot recommend.
Copyright 1999 R. L Strong All rights reserved Nothing in this article may be quoted or re-printed without the express written permission of the author.
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| Class and Description |
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| P_Alt |
| P_Distinct |
| P_FixedLength |
| P_Inverse |
| P_Link |
| P_Mod
Path element of the form {,N} {N,} {N,M} but not {N}
|
| P_Multi
A path element that, on evalution, switches to multi-cardinality semantics.
|
| P_NegPropSet |
| P_OneOrMore1
One or more - unique results
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| P_OneOrMoreN
One or more - all results
|
| P_Path0 |
| P_Path1 |
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| P_ReverseLink |
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| P_Shortest |
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Licenced under the Apache License, Version 2.0


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Appendix E. Release Notes | Next |
Release date: 2004-03-02
This release contains a variety of fixes from 7.3.5.
A dump/restore is not required for those running 7.3.*.
Revert erroneous changes in rule permissions checking
A patch applied in 7.3.3 to fix a corner case in rule permissions checks turns out to have disabled rule-related permissions checks in many not-so-corner cases. This would for example allow users to insert into views they weren't supposed to have permission to insert into. We have therefore reverted the 7.3.3 patch. The original bug will be fixed in 8.0.
Repair incorrect order of operations in GetNewTransactionId()
This bug could result in failure under out-of-disk-space conditions, including inability to restart even after disk space is freed.
Ensure configure selects -fno-strict-aliasing even when an external value for CFLAGS is supplied
On some platforms, building with -fstrict-aliasing causes bugs.
Make pg_restore handle 64-bit off_t correctly
This bug prevented proper restoration from archive files exceeding 4 GB.
Make contrib/dblink not assume that local and remote type OIDs match (Joe)
Quote connectby()'s start_with argument properly (Joe)
Don't crash when a rowtype argument to a plpgsql function is NULL
Avoid generating invalid character encoding sequences in corner cases when planning LIKE operations
Ensure text_position() cannot scan past end of source string in multibyte cases (Korea PostgreSQL Users' Group)
Fix index optimization and selectivity estimates for LIKE operations on bytea columns (Joe)


Code coverage report for
src/
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Branches:
91.11%
(82 / 90)
Functions:
98.08%
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Lines:
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Ignored:
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All files
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itemStatus.js
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Module proton.handlers
¶
Module Summary¶
A general purpose handler that makes the proton-c events somewhat simpler to deal with and/or avoids repetitive tasks for common use cases. |
|
The interface for transaction handlers - ie objects that want to be notified of state changes related to a transaction. |
|
An extension to the MessagingHandler for applications using transactions. |
Module Detail¶
-
class
proton.handlers.
MessagingHandler
(prefetch=10, auto_accept=True, auto_settle=True, peer_close_is_error=False)[source]¶ Bases:
proton._events.Handler
,proton._handlers.Acking
A general purpose handler that makes the proton-c events somewhat simpler to deal with and/or avoids repetitive tasks for common use cases.
- Parameters
prefetch (
int
) – Initial flow credit for receiving messages, defaults to 10.auto_accept (
bool
) – IfTrue
, accept all messages (default). Otherwise messages must be individually accepted or rejected.auto_settle (
bool
) – IfTrue
, settle all messages (default). Otherwise messages must be explicitly settled.peer_close_is_error (
bool
) – IfTrue
, a peer endpoint closing will be treated as an error with an error callback. Otherwise (default), the normal callbacks for the closing will occur.
-
accept
(delivery)¶ Accepts a received message.
Note
This method cannot currently be used in combination with transactions. See
proton.reactor.Transaction
for transactional methods.- Parameters
delivery (
proton.Delivery
) – The message delivery tracking object
-
on_accepted
(event)[source]¶ Called when the remote peer accepts an outgoing message.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_connection_closed
(event)[source]¶ Called when the connection is closed.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_connection_closing
(event)[source]¶ Called when the peer initiates the closing of the connection.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_connection_error
(event)[source]¶ Called when the peer closes the connection with an error condition.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_disconnected
(event)[source]¶ Called when the socket is disconnected.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_link_closed
(event)[source]¶ Called when the link is closed.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_link_closing
(event)[source]¶ Called when the peer initiates the closing of the link.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_link_error
(event)[source]¶ Called when the peer closes the link with an error condition.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_message
(event)[source]¶ Called when a message is received. The message itself can be obtained as a property on the event. For the purpose of referring to this message in further actions (e.g. if explicitly accepting it, the
delivery
should be used, also obtainable via a property on the event.- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event. In particular, the message itself may be obtained by accessingevent.message
.
-
on_reactor_init
(event)[source]¶ Called when the event loop - the reactor - starts.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_rejected
(event)[source]¶ Called when the remote peer rejects an outgoing message.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_released
(event)[source]¶ Called when the remote peer releases an outgoing message. Note that this may be in response to either the RELEASE or MODIFIED state as defined by the AMQP specification.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_sendable
(event)[source]¶ Called when the sender link has credit and messages can therefore be transferred.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_session_closed
(event)[source]¶ Called when the session is closed.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_session_closing
(event)[source]¶ Called when the peer initiates the closing of the session.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_session_error
(event)[source]¶ Called when the peer closes the session with an error condition.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_settled
(event)[source]¶ Called when the remote peer has settled the outgoing message. This is the point at which it should never be retransmitted.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_start
(event)[source]¶ Called when the event loop starts. (Just an alias for on_reactor_init)
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_transport_error
(event)[source]¶ Called when some error is encountered with the transport over which the AMQP connection is to be established. This includes authentication errors as well as socket errors.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_unhandled
(method, *args)¶ The callback for handling events which are not handled by any other handler.
- Parameters
method (
str
) – The name of the intended handler method.args – Arguments for the intended handler method.
-
reject
(delivery)¶ Rejects a received message that is considered invalid or unprocessable.
Note
This method cannot currently be used in combination with transactions. See
proton.reactor.Transaction
for transactional methods.- Parameters
delivery (
proton.Delivery
) – The message delivery tracking object
-
release
(delivery, delivered=True)¶ Releases a received message, making it available at the source for any (other) interested receiver. The
delivered
parameter indicates whether this should be considered a delivery attempt (and the delivery count updated) or not.Note
This method cannot currently be used in combination with transactions. See
proton.reactor.Transaction
for transactional methods.- Parameters
delivery (
proton.Delivery
) – The message delivery tracking objectdelivered (
bool
) – IfTrue
, the message will be annotated with a delivery attempt (setting delivery flagproton.Delivery.MODIFIED
). Otherwise, the message will be returned without the annotation and released (setting delivery flagproton.Delivery.RELEASED
-
settle
(delivery, state=None)¶ Settles the message delivery, and optionally updating the delivery state.
- Parameters
delivery (
proton.Delivery
) – The message delivery tracking objectstate (
int
orNone
) – The delivery state, orNone
if not update is to be performed.
-
class
proton.handlers.
TransactionHandler
[source]¶ Bases:
object
The interface for transaction handlers - ie objects that want to be notified of state changes related to a transaction.
-
on_transaction_aborted
(event)[source]¶ Called when a local transaction is discharged unsuccessfully (aborted).
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_transaction_commit_failed
(event)[source]¶ Called when the commit of a local transaction fails.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_transaction_committed
(event)[source]¶ Called when a local transaction is discharged successfully (committed).
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_transaction_declare_failed
(event)[source]¶ Called when a local transaction declare fails.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_transaction_declared
(event)[source]¶ Called when a local transaction is declared.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event. In particular, theproton.reactor.Transaction
object may be obtained by accessingevent.transaction
.
-
-
class
proton.handlers.
TransactionalClientHandler
(prefetch=10, auto_accept=False, auto_settle=True, peer_close_is_error=False)[source]¶ Bases:
proton._handlers.MessagingHandler
,proton._handlers.TransactionHandler
An extension to the MessagingHandler for applications using transactions. This handler provides all of the callbacks found in
MessagingHandler
andTransactionHandler
, and provides a convenience methodaccept()
for performing a transactional acceptance of received messages.- Parameters
prefetch (
int
) – Initial flow credit for receiving messages, defaults to 10.auto_accept (
bool
) – IfTrue
, accept all messages (default). Otherwise messages must be individually accepted or rejected.auto_settle (
bool
) – IfTrue
, settle all messages (default). Otherwise messages must be explicitly settled.peer_close_is_error (
bool
) – IfTrue
, a peer endpoint closing will be treated as an error with an error callback. Otherwise (default), the normal callbacks for the closing will occur.
-
accept
(delivery, transaction=None)[source]¶ A convenience method for accepting a received message as part of a transaction. If no transaction object is supplied, a regular non-transactional acceptance will be performed.
- Parameters
delivery (
proton.Delivery
) – Delivery tracking object for received message.transaction (
proton.reactor.Transaction
) – Transaction tracking object which is required if the message is being accepted under the transaction. IfNone
(default), then a normal non-transactional accept occurs.
-
on_accepted
(event)¶ Called when the remote peer accepts an outgoing message.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_connection_closed
(event)¶ Called when the connection is closed.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_connection_closing
(event)¶ Called when the peer initiates the closing of the connection.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_connection_error
(event)¶ Called when the peer closes the connection with an error condition.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_disconnected
(event)¶ Called when the socket is disconnected.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_link_closed
(event)¶ Called when the link is closed.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_link_closing
(event)¶ Called when the peer initiates the closing of the link.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_link_error
(event)¶ Called when the peer closes the link with an error condition.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_message
(event)¶ Called when a message is received. The message itself can be obtained as a property on the event. For the purpose of referring to this message in further actions (e.g. if explicitly accepting it, the
delivery
should be used, also obtainable via a property on the event.- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event. In particular, the message itself may be obtained by accessingevent.message
.
-
on_reactor_init
(event)¶ Called when the event loop - the reactor - starts.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_rejected
(event)¶ Called when the remote peer rejects an outgoing message.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_released
(event)¶ Called when the remote peer releases an outgoing message. Note that this may be in response to either the RELEASE or MODIFIED state as defined by the AMQP specification.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_sendable
(event)¶ Called when the sender link has credit and messages can therefore be transferred.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_session_closed
(event)¶ Called when the session is closed.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_session_closing
(event)¶ Called when the peer initiates the closing of the session.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_session_error
(event)¶ Called when the peer closes the session with an error condition.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_settled
(event)¶ Called when the remote peer has settled the outgoing message. This is the point at which it should never be retransmitted.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_start
(event)¶ Called when the event loop starts. (Just an alias for on_reactor_init)
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_transaction_aborted
(event)¶ Called when a local transaction is discharged unsuccessfully (aborted).
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_transaction_commit_failed
(event)¶ Called when the commit of a local transaction fails.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_transaction_committed
(event)¶ Called when a local transaction is discharged successfully (committed).
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_transaction_declare_failed
(event)¶ Called when a local transaction declare fails.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_transaction_declared
(event)¶ Called when a local transaction is declared.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event. In particular, theproton.reactor.Transaction
object may be obtained by accessingevent.transaction
.
-
on_transport_error
(event)¶ Called when some error is encountered with the transport over which the AMQP connection is to be established. This includes authentication errors as well as socket errors.
- Parameters
event (
proton.Event
) – The underlying event object. Use this to obtain further information on the event.
-
on_unhandled
(method, *args)¶ The callback for handling events which are not handled by any other handler.
- Parameters
method (
str
) – The name of the intended handler method.args – Arguments for the intended handler method.
-
reject
(delivery)¶ Rejects a received message that is considered invalid or unprocessable.
Note
This method cannot currently be used in combination with transactions. See
proton.reactor.Transaction
for transactional methods.- Parameters
delivery (
proton.Delivery
) – The message delivery tracking object
-
release
(delivery, delivered=True)¶ Releases a received message, making it available at the source for any (other) interested receiver. The
delivered
parameter indicates whether this should be considered a delivery attempt (and the delivery count updated) or not.Note
This method cannot currently be used in combination with transactions. See
proton.reactor.Transaction
for transactional methods.- Parameters
delivery (
proton.Delivery
) – The message delivery tracking objectdelivered (
bool
) – IfTrue
, the message will be annotated with a delivery attempt (setting delivery flagproton.Delivery.MODIFIED
). Otherwise, the message will be returned without the annotation and released (setting delivery flagproton.Delivery.RELEASED
-
settle
(delivery, state=None)¶ Settles the message delivery, and optionally updating the delivery state.
- Parameters
delivery (
proton.Delivery
) – The message delivery tracking objectstate (
int
orNone
) – The delivery state, orNone
if not update is to be performed.
-
class
proton.handlers.
Reject
[source]¶ Bases:
proton._exceptions.ProtonException
An exception that indicates a message should be rejected.
-
args
¶
-
with_traceback
()¶ Exception.with_traceback(tb) – set self.__traceback__ to tb and return self.
-


Chris Francis is a first-year student at the University of Ottawa studying software engineering. Interested in all things technology. The idea to make an app that could recognize where the user is and to give information on surrounding interesting historical events started with him but could not be made possible without the rest of the team. The features page on this website was made from him also.
Joydeep is a founding member of Infopack and is currently pursuing a degree in Software Engineering. She possesses a deep knowledge in web application development, the software developement life cycle and software testing methodologies. Interested in finance, computer science, engineering and software developement, she hopes to learn and develop a broad skillset through the course of her career.


• Medical: Major Medical, Wellness and Basic plans to choose from
• Dental
• Vision
• Term Life
Belmar has completed an exhaustive search for the most favorable benefit options for our valued employees. Our continued dedication to ensuring the well-being of our workforce keeps us one of the few staffing companies offering stable, fully insured health plans with a national insurance provider, as well as plan options that provide comprehensive coverage that includes hospitalization. We are proud to offer you choice, enabling you to pick the plan that best meets your health care needs while staying in compliance with the Affordable Care Act (ACA).
Use our 401k savings plan to put aside money on a tax-deferred basis for your retirement. Eligibility at 20 1/2 years of age and 1 year of service. The plan allows for monthly enrollment.
Current employees may be eligible for a referral bonus of an amount determined by your facility manager after the person you referred works a minimum number of hours. There may be additional client specific incentive programs as well.
All of our field employees are paid or have the option to be paid through our pay card system. No need to wait for your paycheck or rush to the bank. You can access your funds, at least one time free of charge (each week), via a national network of ATMs, local banks and point of purchase machines. Your payroll funds can also be directly deposited to the bank account of your choice through our paycard program.
Your paystubs are accessible online so you can access them 24/7.
Tutorials are available for the most popular software plus we offer specific training and video aided job preparation which you may participate in.
Your employment records and work history will be transferred to any of our offices or divisions. Your accrued work hours will transfer and are immediately applicable to the programs available in your new location.
Visit www.livesolid.com for guidance on your wellbeing which includes information on how to manage your money, relationships, retirement, family and your future.
AT&T Wireless Phone Service Discount
Verizon Wireless Discount
Sam's Club Discount
This is a summary of some of the benefit options currently available to you as a field employees. This summary is provided for your convenience, the terms and conditions of the programs are subject to change or may be discontinued at any time.


CNC Milling was a bit difficult at first. I first picked a clip art image of a pumpkin, then went to Corel Draw. I turned it into a .dfx and put it into Fusion 360. Then I exported it as an .stl. I made sure my mold would be big enough to make a sizeable amount of candy, but still fit the wax.
I set up the machine with Mr. Gerber so that the mill would properly cut my molding wax. I set the origin and the x, y, and z coordinates. After that, I was ready to go mill. We used the CNC Machine and it took about 4 hours to complete. Afterwards, I had to break off the surrounding parts and make a more cardboard surrounding since my wax border was so thin and frail. After that, my class together mixed our silicone together. We used a 2:10 ratio of Smooth-Sil 960, vacuumed the air bubbles out of it to degas it, and waited 24 hours after pouring our mold in order for it to set. After tha, we pryed them out and poured molten chocolate into our molds.
Making my longboard was very different from the other processes. I did not use CAD to make the actual base of the longboard (but I did use CAD for making the sticker) and mainly worked on it in the woodshop. Instead of vacuum forming my longboard like the other skateboards, I had to use a few clamps to press it down. The flexible pieces of wood were vertically cut while the firm ones were horizontal. They were stacked firm on flexible and glued quickly.


{# template that lets the user just pay $'s either via a stored CC in vault or through form. Required template variables are cc_form_post_url (the form/post request posts to it) and cc_form_success_redirect_url (takes user to that url then after form/post request has succeeded). #}


vignettes/cbp.Rmd
cbp.Rmd
We download data from the County Business Pattern (CBP). Data is available for the period from 1986 to 2014 at an annual frequency.
The most detailed cut of the data incorporates size, county (zipcode since 1994) and industry (4 digits) employment and businesses.
The data is directly retrieved from the Census website
For example if we would like the raw data:
The data is by default aggregated at the county level. I allow different level of aggregations using variable aggregation_level
. The aggregation_level
variable is detailed in a table below. Calling variable without the default is now:
dt_county_level <- download_all_cbp(1990, 1990,
aggregation_level = "county")
dt_national_level <- download_all_cbp(1990, 1990,
aggregation_level = "US")
| | Variable Name | Description | |
| |—————————|———————————-| |
| | | | |
| | Variable | | |
| emp | Total Mid-March Employees | |
| qp1 | First Quarter Payroll ($1,000) | |
| ap | Total Annual Payroll ($1,000) | |
| est | Total Number of establishments | |
| | | | |
| | Size | | |
| N1_4 | 1-4 Employee Size Class | |
| N5_9 | 5-9 Employee Size Class | |
| N10_19 | 10-19 Employee Size Class | |
| N20_49 | 20-49 Employee Size Class | |
| N50_99 | 50-99 Employee Size Class | |
| N100_249 | 100-249 Employee Size Class | |
| N250_499 | 250-499 Employee Size Class | |
| N500_999 | 500-999 Employee Size Class | |
| N1000 | 1000 or More Employee Size Class | |
| N1000_1 | 1000-1499 Employee Size Class | |
| N1000_2 | 1500-2499 Employee Size Class | |
| N1000_3 | 2500-4999 Employee Size Class | |
| N1000_4 | 5000 or More Employee Size Class | |
| | | | |
| | Flags | | |
| empflag | Size class replaced withheld | |
| | | emp and payroll replaced by 0 | |
| fipstate | FIPS State Code | |
| fipcscty | FIPCS County Code | |
| censtate | Census State Code | |
| cencty | Census County Code | |
Informative flags are the empflag
about data suppression. It denotes employment size class for data withheld to avoid disclosure (confidentiality) or withheld because data do not meet publication standards. The aggregate size class is indicated by letters from a
to m
. lfo
informs about the legal organizational form of the firms considered. Definitions of the flags are in the following table:
| | Data Flag | Description | |
| |—————————-|—————————————-| |
| | | | |
| | Employment Flag | | |
| EMPFLAG | | |
| a | 0-19 | |
| b | 20-99 | |
| c | 100-249 | |
| e | 250-499 | |
| f | 500-999 | |
| g | 1,000-2,499 | |
| h | 2,500-4,999 | |
| i | 5,000-9,999 | |
| j | 10,000-24,999 | |
| k | 25,000-49,999 | |
| l | 50,000-99,999 | |
| m | 100,000 or More | |
| | | | |
| | Legal Form of Organization | | |
| LFO | | |
| - | All Establishments | |
| C | Corporations | |
| Z | S-Corporations | |
| S | Sole Proprietorships | |
| P | Partnerships | |
| N | Non-Profits | |
| G | Government | |
| O | Other | |
| | | | |
| | Noise Flag | | |
| EMP_NF | Total Mid-March Employees Noise Flag | |
| QP1_NF | Total First Quarter Payroll Noise Flag | |
| AP_NF | Total Annual Payroll Noise Flag | |
| G | 0 to < 2% noise (low noise) | |
| H | 2 to < 5% noise (low noise) | |
| D | | |
| D | Withheld (see records layout) | |
| S | Withheld (see records layout) | |
| Aggregation Argument | Description | Data layout |
|---|---|---|
county |
county level (default) | |
US |
national | US |
MSA |
metropolitan area | MSA |
state |
state level | State |
For something a bit tidier we gather the data around year, geography, industry and size. Not yet implemented.


You can attach this attribute to pages, services and service endpoints to include the desciption into self-documentation for the website API.
[IsService("my-service")] [Description("
My Service

Is awesome
")] internal class MyService { [Endpoint] [Description("
My Endpoint

Does amazing things
")] public void MyEndpoint(IEndpointRequest request) { } }


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.jjnguy.xmlcomponents.JodeList
public class JodeList
Represents a List of Jode
. Will usually be created by calling children()
on a Jode.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
JodeList(org.w3c.dom.NodeList l)
Creates a JodeList out of a backing NodeList |
| Method Summary | ||
|---|---|---|
JodeList |
distinct()
Returns a new JodeList containing one node of each name |
|
JodeList |
distinct(JodEqualityComparer comparer)
Returns a new JodeList containing only distinct nodes as determined by the parameter passed into the method. |
|
void |
each(Action a)
Performs the given action on each node |
|
void |
each(ActionWithIndex a)
Performs the given action on each node |
|
ExtendedNodeList |
extend()
|
|
JodeList |
filter(JodeFilter filter)
Will return a JodeList containing only nodes that matched the filter criteria |
|
JodeList |
filter(java.lang.String nodeName)
Will return a JodeList containing only nodes that match the given node name |
|
Jode |
first()
Gets the first element of the list |
|
Jode |
first(JodeFilter filter)
|
|
Jode |
first(java.lang.String nodeName)
Gets the first element of the list with the given node name |
|
Jode |
get(int i)
Gets the node at index i |
|
java.util.Iterator<Jode> |
iterator()
|
|
java.lang.String |
join(java.lang.String delim)
Joins a node list into a string with the given delimiter |
|
java.lang.String |
join(java.lang.String delim,
Xformer<java.lang.String> xformer)
Joins a node list into a string with the given delimiter |
|
JodeList |
search(JodeFilter filter)
Recursively finds all nodes that match the given filter |
|
JodeList |
search(java.lang.String nodeName)
Recursively finds all nodes with the given name |
|
Jode |
single(JodeFilter filter)
Will give you to single element of this list matching a given name. |
|
Jode |
single(java.lang.String nodeName)
Will return the only element of this list with the given node name. |
|
int |
size()
Gives the number of top-level Jode elements in this list |
|
void |
sort()
Sorts this list by Node name |
|
|
xform(java.lang.Class<T> clazz)
Will attempt to parse this list of nodes into the passed in type. |
|
|
xform(Xformer<T> xform)
Will transform this JodeList into a List of the type specified in the XFormer |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public JodeList(org.w3c.dom.NodeList l)
JodeList
out of a backing NodeList
l
- the node list to represent| Method Detail |
|---|
public JodeList distinct()
public JodeList distinct(JodEqualityComparer comparer)
public void each(Action a)
a
- the action to performpublic void each(ActionWithIndex a)
a
- the action to performpublic JodeList filter(JodeFilter filter)
filter
- the filter criteria to use
public JodeList filter(java.lang.String nodeName)
nodeName
- the name of the nodes we would like to filter by
public Jode first()
public Jode first(JodeFilter filter)
public Jode first(java.lang.String nodeName)
nodeName
- the node name to match
public Jode get(int i)
i
- the index to get the node at
public java.util.Iterator<Jode> iterator()
iterator
in interface java.lang.Iterable<Jode>
public java.lang.String join(java.lang.String delim)
delim
- the string to use to split up the list
public java.lang.String join(java.lang.String delim, Xformer<java.lang.String> xformer)
delim
- the string to use to split up the listxformer
- the transformer to use to transform each node
public JodeList search(java.lang.String nodeName)
nodeName
- the name of the node to search for
public JodeList search(JodeFilter filter)
filter
- the filter to search for
public Jode single(java.lang.String nodeName)
JinqException
.
nodeName
- the name of the node to return
public Jode single(JodeFilter filter)
JinqException
.
filter
- the filter to apply to this list
public int size()
public void sort()
public <T> java.util.List<T> xform(Xformer<T> xform)
xform
- the method used to transform a Jode into the correct type
public <T> java.util.List<T> xform(java.lang.Class<T> clazz)
Jode
.toObject for more info.
T
- the type to transform intoclazz
- the type to transform into
public ExtendedNodeList extend()
|
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


The pointer returned must be suitably aligned for use with any data type.
When asked to allocate zero bytes, malloc may either always return NULL, or may return distinct non-null pointers that do not point to any storage.
While malloc may at its option allocate more than size bytes to fill a request, code that calls malloc may not depend on such behavior and must not perform any accesses outside of the bounds defined by size.
It is legitimate for memory returned by malloc to not actually be physically mapped until it is used.


Man gets 18 years in prison for murder of IT lecturer-blogger last year
FUKUOKA — A 43-year-old man has been sentenced to 18 years in prison for killing an information technology expert and well known blogger after a seminar in Fukuoka last year.
The Fukuoka District Court on Wednesday found Hidemitsu Matsumoto guilty of killing Kenichiro Okamoto, 41, after he had given a lecture on IT in the Tenjin shopping district of Fukuoka.
According to the court ruling, Matsumoto stabbed Okamoto in the neck and chest with a knife at around 8 p.m. on June 24, 2018, at a facility used by business start-ups on Sunday June 24, 2018.
Matsumoto turned himself in at a police station about four hours later and told police he had quarreled several times online with Okamoto, Kyodo News reported. Matsumoto said he started to resent Okamoto after their online arguments.
Okamoto worked for a cybersecurity company in Tokyo and had a well-known blog on which he posted, using the name “Hagex.” The court heard that Okamoto had accused a troll — an apparent reference to Matsumoto — of constantly harassing him online.
© Japan Today


|
Perl Weekly
Issue #26 - 2012-01-23 - Why does your site not link to perl.org?!
latest | archive | by Gabor Szabo
|
|
Hi,
I am currently in Austria skiing with my family. I thought we won't have Internet access here but it turns out the 'Zimmer' (B&B) where we stay every year has installed wifi. Which in itself is funny. This house stands on the hill-side, and the only building within 200m is the where the cows live. Yet the wifi needs password and the password looks like this:
oGPmC0PEkTKwWa80sqWRtTnjfY
Yes really. I have no idea how someone comes up with the idea of creating such a password nor is it clear what are they afraid of? That the cows will hook up to the net and illegally use it?
Anyway, now that I can use the Internet I can also prepare the Perl Weekly and send it out.
Enjoy....
|
|
|
Headlines
|
Why does your site not link to perl.org?!
Christian Walde (Mithaldu) published another article that calls on all the web sites, small and big, that use Perl, to indicate this and to link to perl.org. I am totally in favor!
|
|
Announcements
|
|
|
Perl 5.15.7 is released
Chris 'BinGOs' Williams announced the new development release of Perl. If you have lots of code and plan to upgrade to 5.16, please make sure you test your code with this release.
|
|
|
|
Articles
|
Visualizing Perl 5 release cycles
David Golden (xdg dagolden) has published a nice graph nicely showing the release dates of various stable Perl versions. It's also interesting to see the first comment immediately raising the potential problem of the shorter release cycles for end-users.
|
|
Marpa and OO
Jeffrey Kegler writes about code reuse and the Marpa module and algorithm.
|
|
Testing
|
|
|
|
|
Code
|
Frac'ing your HTML
Mark Fowler is talking about converting some patterns of ASCII and turning them into HTML entities or Unicode characters.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Dumping data in Perl
For debugging purposes it is very useful to print out complex data structures. Tim Heaney (oylenshpeegul) show a couple of was to accomplish this.
|
|
The self promotion section
|
|
|
Parrot
|
|
|
Events
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
YAPC::NA
June 13-15, 2012, Madison, Wisconsin, USA
|
|
You know, you could get the Perl Weekly right in your mailbox. Every Week. Free of charge!
|


--- layout: post title: So little money? tags: - Business - Mac status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} --- The Untold Story: How the iPhone Blew Up the Wireless Industry
One insider estimates that Apple spent roughly $150 million building the iPhone.This quote from Wired magazine really surprised me -- I would assume a new device such as the iPhone would cost over US$500 to develop.


I wrote this little tool to help get around a problem with loading webgl texture data for locally stored images.
I kept running into CORS errors when trying to use a local copy of my texture data. The solution was to create a base64 version for all the textures and use that instead of trying to load them in from a file.
I've uploaded it to the web in the hope someone out there might find it useful. It differs slightly from other base 64 encoders as it breaks the output into smaller strings, so that it can be cut and pasted into text editors that don't perhaps allow very long lines of text.
Technical note: The output data is generated directly from the image, and not from the canvas copy, so it is not modified in any way.
Image will be displayed here:
Base64 Image data output below:


Donegal’s Naomh Conaill move within one win of first Ulster club title
Monaghan’s Clontibret outclassed by the men from Glenties in Omagh semi-final
Naomh Conaill (Donegal) 0-12 Clontibret O’Neill’s (Monaghan) 0-9
A sharper, slicker, Naomh Conaill deservedly booked their place in the Ulster senior club final when they proved too adept in most departments for a disappointing Clontibret at Healy Park in Omagh on Saturday night.
It will be the Donegal champions’ second trip to an Ulster decider, having lost to Crossmaglen Rangers back in 2010.
Naomh Conaill got off to much the better start and opened the scoring with a point from a free by Eoghan McGettigan after two minutes. Conor McManus brought Clontibret level but by the end of the opening quarter the Donegal men had opened a lead of five points. McGettigan did most of the damage and they might well have had a goal for good measure but Jeaic McKelvey was just inches wide.
Naomh Conaill led at half-time by 0-7 to 0-3, and extended that to five on the resumption through Ciarán Thompson.
The Monaghan men got it back to two points by the end of the third quarter but that was as good as it got for them as the Glenties men picked up the tempo again to go five in front with just five minutes remaining.
Clontibret now needed a goal to have any chance of saving the day but the best they could manage was two late points to leave three between them at the finish.
NAOMH CONAILL: S McGrath; U Doherty, AJ Gallagher, K McGettigan (0-1); E O’Donnell, A Thompson, E Waide; C Thompson (0-3, two frees), L McLoone (0-1); B McDyer (0-1), E McGettigan (0-6, four frees), E Doherty; J McKelvey, C McGuinness, M Boyle.
Subs: K Gallagher for AJ Gallagher (23 mins, b/c), D Molloy for B McDyer (53), S Molloy for C McGuinness (60), D Gallagher for E Doherty (60 +1).
CLONTIBRET: D McDonnell; C Doyle, C Boyle, L Savage; J Gormley, D Mone (0-1), C Greenan; F Hughes (0-1), K Lavelle; D Savage, M P O’Dowd, B Greenan; P Boyle, V Corey, C McManus (0-6, five frees).
Subs: R McGuigan for D Savage (23 mins), D McDonnell for R McGuigan, K Greenan for P Boyle (both 53), D Hughes (0-1) for F Hughes (60).
Referee: N Mooney (Cavan).


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Change password{% endblock %} {% block content %}
We successfully changed your password.


from scipy import ndimage
from devito import Operator, Eq
__all__ = ['smooth', 'scipy_smooth']
# Velocity models
[docs]def smooth(dest, f):
"""
Run an n-point moving average kernel over ``f`` and store the result
into ``dest``. The average is computed along the innermost ``f`` dimension.
"""
if f.is_Constant:
# Return a scaled version of the input if it's a Constant
dest.data[:] = .9 * f.data
else:
Operator(Eq(dest, f.avg(dims=f.dimensions[-1])), name='smoother').apply()
[docs]def scipy_smooth(img, sigma=5):
"""
Smooth the input with scipy ndimage utility
"""
return ndimage.gaussian_filter(img, sigma=sigma)


First, you should check out the internet (the world's largest computer network) connection. Then, you could communicate with your web browser. For example Chrome, Internet Explorer, Firefox, etc. On the browser, you input a URL we want like Udacity.com on the address bar. Your computer sends a HTTP Request to a server. The server shows you the right HTML web page you're looking for on your browser. This video dose a good job of explaining.
HTMLHTML means HyperText Markup Language. HTML is made up of text contents what you see, markup what it looks like, references to other documents (e.g. images, videos, etc.) and links to other pasges. This video gives you a good overview.
HTML MarkupYou use a lot of tags for making your webpages. These are very useful for construction and decoration of your webpages (e.g. links to other pages, show images, etc.) The tag consist of opening tag, contents, and closing tag. You can call the whole thing 'Element'. This video gives your more specific information of HTML Markup.
Why computers are stupidThey understand your codes literally. So they never modify the mistakes what you've made! Try to be perfect as best as you can! Bon courage!
Inline vs Block elementsInline elements deal with your code as an output when they face it while reading. Block elements form an 'invisible box' around contents inside of them
MERCI BEAUCOUP


class CustomerTitleEvent extends ActionEvent
Class CustomerTitleEvent
Methods
|
__set($name, $value)
|
from ActionEvent | |
|
__get($name)
|
from ActionEvent | |
|
bindForm(Form $form)
|
from ActionEvent | |
| CustomerTitle |
getCustomerTitle()
|
|
| $this |
setCustomerTitle(CustomerTitle $customerTitle = null)
|
|
| boolean |
isDefault()
|
|
| $this |
setDefault(boolean $default)
|
|
| string |
getLocale()
|
|
| $this |
setLocale(string $locale)
|
|
| string |
getLong()
|
|
| $this |
setLong(string $long)
|
|
| string |
getShort()
|
|
| $this |
setShort(string $short)
|
Details
in ActionEvent at line 30
public
__set($name, $value)
in ActionEvent at line 35
public
__get($name)
in ActionEvent at line 44
public
bindForm(Form $form)
at line 53
public CustomerTitle
getCustomerTitle()
at line 62
public $this
setCustomerTitle(CustomerTitle $customerTitle = null)
at line 72
public boolean
isDefault()
at line 81
public $this
setDefault(boolean $default)
at line 91
public string
getLocale()
at line 100
public $this
setLocale(string $locale)
at line 110
public string
getLong()
at line 119
public $this
setLong(string $long)
at line 129
public string
getShort()
at line 138
public $this
setShort(string $short)


U B E R
The Craft Behind Our Design
Case Studies
Events
Team
Celebrating Lunar
New Year
EXPLORE CASE STUDY
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This weeks' main objective was to continue writting the disseration. Aside from that, in order to playback the data from the ATLASCAR2 steering wheel angle and velocity telemetry as well as the LIDAR sensor data at the same time I merged the two bagfile using a python code available on github. Despite the rosbag info displaying no errors for the merged bagfile I couldn't get it to publish the tf frames of the car. Since this tf tree is essential for both the GNN and VO nodes to work I tried to understand why this error was appearing, whith no luck unfortunatly. So, in order to go around this problem I played back the data from a working bagfile wich publishes this data and then paused it after the tf message was published, so that both nodes could access it. Then by simply starting the merged bagfile, both nodes were able to work.
Despite me thinking that the visual lag between the ATLASCAR short term path and the LIDAR sensor data was due to the fact that the data was being published by two seperate bagfiles, the same happened with the merged bagfile. This now leads me to believe that this lag is due to computer performance or even due to the VO node's extreme ammount of displayed information bottlenecking Rviz.


Welcome to the official demo of keycuts, a modern Javascript keyboard event library.
keycuts allows to define complex keyboard shortcuts for triggering specific events.
Define your shortcuts in the text inputs below (or use the predefined ones)
to move the little red box in the larger grey box around.
keycuts is Open Source and more info can be found on its
GitHub page.


Making use of a rubber duck, cardboard developer or inanimate object or even a non developer has long been a practice for those trying to solve tricky mind puzzles. The act of explaining or looking at your problem in a new light can unlock weird brain funk. Duckie was written in this proud tradition to encourage you to think your way out of a problem using probing questions and innocuous statements.
Duckie is entirely client side and open source. It is hosted using github pages and is free for any to use. Anders is a freelance front end developer and came up with the idea and wrote the ui and ux code. Matt is primarily a Ruby Developer and wrote the brain for the duck. Joey is a designer/ front end developer and drew the duck and tested it thoroughly. More info on Anders can be seen on his site. Matt and Joey work together as Bennett-Lovesey ltd.


Simple Machine Learning Model Server Example with Azure Functions
Client side
Payload data here
POST new task
Fetch task results
Machine Learning Server Side
Fetch next task
Task result here
POST task results
Simple Machine Learning Model Server Example with Azure Functions


https://www.vexasoft.com/pages/get-window
https://gallery.technet.microsoft.com/scriptcenter/Get-Active-Window-on-User-352fa957
Get-Window
Synopsis
Gets the application windows that are open on the local desktop.
Syntax
Get-Window [-Process] [-ShowBackgroundWindows]
Get-Window [-Title] [-ShowBackgroundWindows]
Get-Window [-ProcessID] [-ShowBackgroundWindows]
Description
The Get-Window cmdlet gets the application windows that are open on the local desktop.
Without parameters Get-Window returns all of the currently open top level windows (a top level window being a window to an application that is not a dialog box and is visible to the user). You can also get specific top level windows by specifying the title of the window, the process name or process ID of the associated application.
Parameters
Process Return windows associated with this process name.
ShowBackgroundWindow Show top level windows that are not necessarily visible to the user.
Title Return windows with this title.
ProcessID Return window associated with this process ID.


Compilation Errors
bootstrap.php1
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| error | 15 | Argument $name is missing from the Docblock of createEntity |
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Example/ExampleEntity.php13
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Money.php6
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|---|---|---|
| error | 7 | No summary for class \bntptr\Money |
| error | 11 | Argument $amount is missing from the Docblock of __construct |
| error | 11 | No summary for method __construct() |
| error | 16 | No summary for method getAmount() |
| error | 21 | No summary for method negate() |
| error | 9 | No summary for property $amount |
Calculator/CalculatorServiceFactory.php1
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|---|---|---|
| error | 0 | No summary was found for this file |
Example/ExempleServiceFactory.php4
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Calculator/CalculatorService.php1
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Example/Mystery/Exception/MysteryException.php2
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|---|---|---|
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AutoLoader.php8
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| error | 12 | Argument $dirName is missing from the Docblock of registerDirectory |
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| error | 13 | No summary for method random() |


nips nips2004 nips2004-135 nips2004-135-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Miguel Figueroa, Seth Bridges, Chris Diorio
Abstract: Device mismatch in VLSI degrades the accuracy of analog arithmetic circuits and lowers the learning performance of large-scale neural networks implemented in this technology. We show compact, low-power on-chip calibration techniques that compensate for device mismatch. Our techniques enable large-scale analog VLSI neural networks with learning performance on the order of 10 bits. We demonstrate our techniques on a 64-synapse linear perceptron learning with the Least-Mean-Squares (LMS) algorithm, and fabricated in a 0.35µm CMOS process. 1
[1] Y. Hirai and K. Nishizawa, “Hardware implementation of a PCA learning network by an asynchronous PDM digital circuit,” in IEEE-INNS-ENNS International Joint Conference on Neural Networks (IJCNN), vol. 2, pp. 65–70, 2000.
[2] M. Figueroa, Adaptive Signal Processing and Correlational Learning in Mixed-Signal VLSI. Ph.D. Thesis, University of Washington, 2005.
[3] B. K. Dolenko and H. C. Card, “Tolerance to analog hardware of on-chip learning in backpropagation networks,” IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks, vol. 6, no. 5, pp. 1045–1052, 1995.
[4] F. Palmieri, J. Zhu, and C. Chang, “Anti-Hebbian learning in topologically constrained linear networks: A tutorial,” IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks, vol. 4, no. 5, pp. 748–761, 1993.
[5] C. Diorio, P. Hasler, B. Minch, and C. Mead, “A complementary pair of four-terminal silicon synapses,” Analog Integrated Circuits and Signal Processing, vol. 13, no. 1/2, pp. 153–166, 1997.
[6] C. Diorio, D. Hsu, and M. Figueroa, “Adaptive CMOS: from biological inspiration to systemson-a-chip,” Proceedings of the IEEE, vol. 90, no. 3, pp. 345–357, 2002.
[7] J. Dugger and P. Hasler, “Improved correlation learning rule in continuously adapting ﬂoatinggate arrays using logarithmic pre-distortion of input and learning signals,” in IEEE Intl. Symposium on Circuits and Systems (ISCAS), vol. 2, pp. 536–539, 2002.
[8] C. Diorio, S. Mahajan, P. Hasler, B. A. Minch, and C. Mead, “A high-resolution nonvolatile analog memory cell,” in IEEE Intl. Symp. on Circuits and Systems, vol. 3, pp. 2233–2236, 1995.
[9] B. Widrow and E. Walach, Adaptive Inverse Control. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice-Hall, 1996.
[10] C. Mead, Analog VLSI and Neural Systems. Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley, 1989.
[11] A. Shon, D. Hsu, and C. Diorio, “Learning spike-based correlations and conditional probabilities in silicon,” in Neural Information Processing Systems (NIPS), (Vancouver, BC), 2001.


Komodo Platform is the world's leading innovator of blockchain technology. Now, Komodo is implementing Crypto-Conditions and UTXO-based smart contracts.
2
1
1
moneyisold19-Sep-18 04:26 PM
I got Tron in
Hahahha RVN is already owning that part good luck with KMD as a solo project you will bleed to death
no TRX Kucoin trade challenge
look @ there volume right now!!
joe2x419-Sep-18 04:29 PM
*their
moneyisold19-Sep-18 04:29 PM
I know not english
tnks
Read the freaking paper it is about KMD @ least @ lot of math in it
Oke you guys acutely are not devs i see... i am out
2
1
xRobeSx19-Sep-18 04:46 PM
you're saying the devs are slow??? have you taken notice of all the Crypto-Conditions work jl777 has done recently?
1
polycryptoblog19-Sep-18 04:48 PM
Not just that, compare Komodo developments to pretty much every other project out there and we far outpace them.
6
2
3
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴19-Sep-18 04:50 PM
no use in proving anything to random person on internet until the random person proves itself to be able to add value(edited)
2
2
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴19-Sep-18 05:10 PM
Some day I want to be able to join random discord servers and ask for a free 10k in coins, @moneyisold will you teach me how?
1
Yeppers19-Sep-18 06:16 PM
Hi, i have an unrelated question, is there an exchange where you can trade any coin without an official listing ?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴19-Sep-18 06:16 PM
BarterDEX
Yeppers19-Sep-18 06:17 PM
A place where you propose your coins and nothing else ha to be done ?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴19-Sep-18 06:17 PM
utopia
Yeppers19-Sep-18 06:17 PM
I search for utopia exchange ?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴19-Sep-18 06:18 PM
u·to·pi·a
yo͞oˈtōpēə/
noun
noun: Utopia; plural noun: Utopias; noun: utopia; plural noun: utopias
an imagined place or state of things in which everything is perfect. The word was first used in the book Utopia (1516) by Sir Thomas More.
1
Yeppers19-Sep-18 06:18 PM
Ok i thought so
Does BarterDEX need a listing price and so on or i can just show up with my coins and sell like OTC ?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴19-Sep-18 06:19 PM
any coin that 2 people have in their list (that works within the system) can be freely traded
Yeppers19-Sep-18 06:20 PM
I'll go try that thanks
I got a coin that got delisted from Cryptobridge just now and i have nowhere to sell anymore
Seraching for options
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴19-Sep-18 06:21 PM
There are some technical requirements for the swapping, but other than that, everything is "open"
Yeppers19-Sep-18 06:22 PM
Thx
Anyway i can check if Hera coin is listed? Cannot find a list of coins on the site
Confused my mining pool just mined 1 block worth 365 coins when it’s supposed to be 3 it was done in 5 mins
polycryptoblog19-Sep-18 07:50 PM
Lucky block that had forfeited interest
Forfeited interest goes to the miner that found the block
Cryptoon19-Sep-18 07:52 PM
Yep
Lucky block
dyorguy19-Sep-18 07:52 PM
@polycryptoblog is that really what happen
That’s crazy
polycryptoblog19-Sep-18 07:52 PM
Yes
Cryptoon19-Sep-18 07:52 PM
After a year when you dont claim interest it goes to the miners
dyorguy19-Sep-18 07:52 PM
Check it it’s block 1016824
Never seen that before thought it was a hack or something I got 20 coins in 3 mins which is my normal daily payout
polycryptoblog19-Sep-18 07:53 PM
Some exchanges run their client in a mode that doesn't disperse the rewards also ledger outgoing tx too I think
Cryptoon19-Sep-18 07:53 PM
So for example exchange wallets often dont claim interest or people holding kmd on hardware wallet, and then the intrest goes to the miners
Hehe poly a bit faster
Anyway it’s definitely legit @dyorguy
dyorguy19-Sep-18 07:54 PM
Ok thx is this just for Komodo or does this happen to other coins
polycryptoblog19-Sep-18 07:54 PM
@Cryptoon that's incorrect, after 1 year unclaimed interest doesn't accrue anymore it doesn't automatically go to miners
Cryptoon19-Sep-18 07:54 PM
Aha i stand corrected
polycryptoblog19-Sep-18 07:55 PM
@dyorguy this is a Komodo feature, but other coins do have quirks too, so DYOR guy!
SHossain19-Sep-18 07:56 PM
no more 1 year. it is 1 month now
dyorguy19-Sep-18 07:56 PM
Lol I had that coming in a better fundamentals kinda guy
polycryptoblog19-Sep-18 07:57 PM
Oh yes I forgot you are correct @SHossain block 1 million has passed
1
It will be interesting to see how the effect of "soft" demurrage will affect price when coins are done generating. ( interest not claimed lowers coin supply, with substantial enough demand should provide a nice increase )


17. Events in Solidity
# Events in Solidity
Solidity events are similar to Javascript events that can be set to trigger when something (i.e. an event) happens. This is a very powerful feature that will play a huge part when we create DApps (decentralized application)
DApps, websites, or anything connected to Ethereum JSON-RPC API, can listen to these events and act accordingly. For example, we could create a banking DApp that listens for the user to click the deposit button. Once the button is clicked, the deposit event fires which will deposit the appropriate value into the assigned wallet address:
event Deposit(address from, uint value);
Let's explore more in depth how to set up events and how to use them in your DApp.
C4L3 Concept 17 Events V2
# Resources
Solidity Documentation
Github Source Code Link
1
SOLUTION:
All ethereum nodes2


wcscmp(strInI, TEXT("0")) == 0
Electro Help - Contents
Introduction
End User License Agreement (EULA)
Tools
555 Timer Design
DC Ohm's Law
Delta <-> Wye Transforms
Energy Stored
Impedance
Morse Code Encoder
R/C/I Calculator
Reactance
Resistor Color Code
Resonance
Three-Phase Connections
Reference
7400 Series Logic Chips
Basic Op-Amp Circuits
Citizens Band Freqencies
Common Connectors
Copper Wire Characteristics
Dialectric Constants
K Factors For Attenuator Loss
Metal/Alloy Resistances
Schematic Symbols
TV Channels
Radio Frequency Spectrum
Introduction
Electro is a comprehensive collection of useful tools for the electronics technician and
electrician.
It is organized into two sections, Tools and Reference:
Tools - This menu contains a number of calculators and utilities to help in design and
engineering tasks.
Reference - This menu contains various reference tables and collections of information
that may be helpful in day-to-day electronics and electrical work.
You can move around the program by selecting either the Tools or Reference menu and then selecting
the item you'd like to use. You can freely move around to various screens at any time, there is
no need to close each individual screen when you are done. In fact, if you use a particular tool and
go to another and later return to the first, it will be exactly as you left it, you won't loose an
calculations or anything else as you move from screen to screen.
You can access help for the screen you are currently viewing by clicking the question mark on the
toolbar. You can of course always view the complete help file by selecting Help... under the Help menu.
You can exit Electro at any time by clicking Exit on the Tools menu.
If you find any bugs in the program, please send eMail to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You can also send any
suggestions for additions to that same address. We are always thinking of future versions
and what we can put in to make Electro the best program of it's kind for the PopketPC.
Thank you very much for your purchase and we hope you fine Electro helpful in your work!
End User License Agreement (EULA)
END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT FOR OMNYTEX TECHNOLOGIES SOFTWARE
IMPORTANT -- READ CAREFULLY. Be sure to carefully read and understand all of the rights and restrictions described in this Omnytex Technologies End-User License Agreement ("EULA"). You will be asked to review and either accept or not accept the terms of the EULA. This software will not install on your computer unless or until you accept the terms of this EULA.
Your click of the "Accept" button is a symbol of your signature that you accept the terms of the EULA. Please click the "Decline" button if, after reading this EULA, you do not wish to be bound to all of the terms and conditions in their entirety as described in this EULA. For your reference, a copy of this EULA can be accessed at any time from within the Help system of this software.
This EULA is a legal agreement between you (either an individual or a single entity) and Omnytex Technologies for the Omnytex Technologies software accompanying this EULA, which includes the accompanying computer software, and may include associated media, printed materials and any "online" or electronic documentation ("SOFTWARE"). By installing the SOFTWARE, you agree to be bound by the terms of this EULA. If you do not agree to the terms of this EULA, you may not install or use the SOFTWARE.
Software PRODUCT LICENSE
The SOFTWARE is protected by copyright laws and international copyright treaties, as well as other intellectual property laws and treaties. The SOFTWARE is licensed, not sold.
1. GRANT OF LICENSE. This EULA grants you the following rights:
* Software. You may install and use one copy of the SOFTWARE on a single device.
* Storage. You may also store a copy of the SOFTWARE on a storage device, such as a network server or write-able media (i.e., floppy disc), used only to install or run the SOFTWARE in consideration of the first provision.
2. RESTRICTIONS.
* You must maintain all copyright notices on all copies of the SOFTWARE.
* Limitations of Reverse Engineering. Decompilation and Disassembly: You may not reverse engineer, decompile, or disassemble the SOFTWARE, except and only to the extent that such activity is expressly permitted by applicable law notwithstanding this limitation.
* Rental. You may not rent or lease or lend the SOFTWARE.
* Transfer. You may not transfer ownership of the SOFTWARE to another individual under any circumstance in any manor or fashion.
* Support Services. Omnytex Technologies may or may not, at its sole discretion, offer support services to whatever extent it deems necessary of the SOFTWARE.
* TERMINATION. Without prejudice to any other rights, Omnytex Technologies may terminate this EULA if you fail to comply with the terms and conditions of this EULA. In such event, you must destroy all copies of the SOFTWARE and all of its component parts.
3.  ALSO, THERE IS NO WARRANTY OR CONDITION OF TITLE, OF QUIET ENJOYMENT, OR OF NONINFRINGEMENT.
4. EXCLUSION OF ALL DAMAGES. TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW, IN NO EVENT SHALL OMNYTEX TECHNOLOGIES OR ITS SUPPLIERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CONSEQUENTIAL, INCIDENTAL, DIRECT, INDIRECT, SPECIAL, PUNITIVE, OR OTHER DAMAGES WHATSOEVER (INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, DAMAGES FOR ANY INJURY TO PERSON OR PROPERTY, DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF PROFITS, BUSINESS INTERRUPTION, LOSS OF BUSINESS INFORMATION, FOR LOSS OF PRIVACY FOR FAILURE TO MEET ANY DUTY INCLUDING OF GOOD FAITH OR OF REASONABLE CARE, FOR NEGLIGENCE, AND FOR ANY PECUNIARY OR OTHER LOSS WHATSOEVER) ARISING OUT OF OR IN ANY WAY RELATED TO THE USE OF OR INABILITY TO USE THE SOFTWARE, EVEN IF OMNYTEX TECHNOLOGIES OR ANY SUPPLIER HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. THIS EXCLUSION OF DAMAGES SHALL BE EFFECTIVE EVEN IF ANY REMEDY FAILS OF ITS ESSENTIAL PURPOSE.
5. LIMITATION AND RELEASE OF LIABILITY. Omnytex Technologies has included in this EULA terms that disclaim all warranties and liability for the SOFTWARE.  If you do not wish to accept the SOFTWARE under the terms of this EULA, do not install the SOFTWARE. A refund will be made to you by the distributor from which you purchased the SOFTWARE.
555 Timer Design
With this tool you can design astable (one-shot) and monostable (multivibrator) 555
timer circuits.
Begin by selecting what mode you want to calculate for, Monostable or Astable, by clicking
one of the tabs.
For Monostable mode, enter the following::
Ra (Ohms)
C1 (Farads)
Click the Calculate button and the time in seconds will be calculated for you.
For Astable mode, enter the following:
R1 (Ohms)
R2 (Ohms)
C1 (Farads)
Again click the Calculate buttons and the waveform's High Time (Th) and Low Time (Tl) will be
calculated, as well as the frequency.
Click Clear at any time to clear any current values and start over.
DC Ohm's Law
This tool is used to perform various calculations based on Ohm's Law for DC circuits.
To use this calculator, simply enter any two known values from the following:
Current (I, Amperes)
Voltage (E, Volts)
Resistance (R, Ohms)
Power(P, Watts)
Then click the Calculate button and the other two values will be calculated and shown in their respective
boxes. Click Clear at any time to clear any current values and start over.
Delta-Wye Transforms
This tool is used to calculate the resistor values when performing a transformation from a Delta
configuration to a Wye configuration or vice-versa.
To use this calculator, first make sure the arrow between the Delta and Wye diagrams is pointing the
way you want the transformation to go (initially it is set for Delta-to-Wye). Simply click the arrow
button to reverse the direction. The three items appropriate for the source configuration will be
enabled while the other three will be disabled. Enter the values for the source
(Za, Zb, Zc or Z1, Z3, Z3) and click Calculate. The other three values will be calculated and shown in
their respective boxes. Click Clear at any time to clear any current values and start over.
Energy Stored
This tool is used to calculate the energy stored in a capacitor or inductos.
To use this calculator, begin by clicking the tab appropriate to the calculation you need to
perform, either energy stored in a Capacitor or in an Inductor. Then, enter any two known
values from the following:
Capacitance (C, Farads) or Inductance (L, Henrys)
Voltage (E, Volts) or Current (I, Amperes)
Energy (W, Joules)
Then click the Calculate button and the other value will be calculated and shown in the appropriate
box. Click Clear at any time to clear any current values and start over. Note that the Clear
button only effects the tab you are currently on, i.e., if you are on the Capacitor tab and
click Clear, any values entered on the Inductor tab will remain.
Impedance
This tool is used to calculate impedance in AC circuits.
To use this calculator, begin by selecting whether you are working with a Serial or
Parallel combination of components by clicking the appropriate radio button. Then, enter any
two values from the following:
Resistance (R, Ohms)
Reactance (X, Ohms)
Impedance (Z, Ohms)
Then click the Calculate button and the other value will be calculated and shown in the appropriate
box. Click Clear at any time to clear any current values and start over.
Morse Code Encoder
This tool will convert a text string to morse code.
To use this enter a string of text into the edit box. You can use the letters A-Z, the
numbers 0-9, space (to separate words) as well as the following special characters:
" ' : , - ( ) . ?
Then click the Encode button and you will hear the morse code that represents what you entered.
Clicks Clear to clear the edit box and start again.
NOTE: If you do not hear the morse code after clicking Encode, go into your device's control
panel (Click the Start Menu, then Settings) and select the Sounds & Reminders applet. Be
sure the option Programs is checked, otherwise the morse code will not be heard.
R/C/I Calculator
This tool is used to calculate total resistance, capcitance or inductance in either serial
or parallel combinations.
To use this calculator, begin by clicking the tab appropriate to the calculation you need to
perform, either Resistance, Capacitance or Inductance. Then, select whether you want the
values to be calculated in Serial or Parallel by clicking the appropriate radio button.
Next, enter as many values as needed
into the list. To do this, enter a value in the New Value box and click the add (+) button.
This will add the new value to the list of Component Values. You can delete a value from the
list by clicking it and then clicking the remove (-) button. You can clear all values by
clicking the clear (X) button.
When you have finished entering all the values you need,
click the Calculate button and the total will be shown in the results box at the bottom.
Reactance
This tool is used to calculate inductive or capacitive reactance in AC circuits.
To use this calculator, begin by clicking the tab appropriate to the calculation you need to
perform, either Inductive or Capacitive reactance. Then, enter any two known
values from the following:
Frequency (F, Hertz)
Inductance (L, Henrys) or Capacitance (C, Farads)
Reactance (X, Ohms)
Then click the Calculate button and the other value will be calculated and shown in the appropriate
box. Click Clear at any time to clear any current values and start over. Note that the Clear
button only effects the tab you are currently on, i.e., if you are on the Inductive tab and
click Clear, any values entered on the Capacitive tab will remain.
Resistor Color Cpde
This tool is used to determine the value of a resistor based on it's color code.
Begin by setting the colors of the bands of the resistor. This can be done in two ways: you can
click the bands on the resistor to cycle through the colors, or select them from the drop-downs.
Clicking the bands will update the selection in the appropriate drop-down. When the colors are
set properly, click the Calculate button and the resistor's value and low and high tolerance values
will be shown below.
Resonance
This tool is used to calculate the resonant frequency of an inductive/capacitive combination.
To use this calculator, simply enter any two known values from the following:
Inductance (L, Henrys)
Capacitance (C, Farads)
Frequency (F, Hertz)
Then click the Calculate button and the other value will be calculated and shown in the appropriate
boxes. Click Clear at any time to clear any current values and start over.
Three Phase Connections
This tool is used to calculate values for connecting three-phase power in delta and wye
configurations.
To use this calculator, begin by selecting the From and To configurations. Pick either Delta
or Wye from both drop-downs. The diagrams below will change accordingly. Next, enter any two
known values from the following:
Primary Voltage (Ep, Volts)
Secondary Voltage (Es, Volts)
Turns Ratio (N)
Then click the Calculate button and the other value will be calculated and shown in the appropriate
box. Click Clear at any time to clear any current values and start over.
7400 Series Logic Chips
This reference contains data for many of the most common 7400 series logic chips. To use it,
make sure you are on the Part Selection tab, then select the part you are interested in from
the list at top. A description of the component will be shown below when you click on it.
Click the Pinout tab to see the pinout of the chip.
Click the Function Table tab to see the function table for the function the part performs.
Basic Op-Amp Circuits
This reference contains diagrams of the basic om-amp circuit configurations and important
equations relating to each. To use it, simply select the name of the configuraiton from the
drop-down box and the circuit will be show below.
Citizens Band Frequencies
This reference contains data for the citizen's band frequencies for ham operators. It shows
the channel #, frequency in MHz and the lower and upper tolerances for the band. You can
sort the list by clicking the header for any column you wish.
Common Connectors
This reference contains data for many of the most common connectors found in computers and
electronics. To use it, simply select the name of the connector from the drop-down. A diagram
of the connector will appear below.
Copper Wire Characteristics
This reference contains data for copper wire guages. It shows the AWG #, Nominal Bare Diameter,
Nominal Circular Mils, Nominal Bare Feet Per Pound, Nominal Ohms Per 1000 Feet At 20 Degrees Celsius,
Current Carrying Capacity At 700 Centimeters Per Amp, Turns Per Linkear Inch Square Film Coat and
Turns Per Linear Inch H Film Coat. You can sort the list by clicking the header for any column you wish.
Dialectric Constants
This reference shows the dialetric constant range for many common materials. It shows the
Material Name and the Upper and Lower ends of the dialectric range. You can sort the list by clicking the header for any column you wish.
K Factors For Attenuator Loss
This reference shows decibel/K Factor correspondance for use in calculating attenuator loss.
It shows the Decibel and K Factor. You can sort the list by clicking the header for any column you wish.
Metal Alloy Resistances
This reference shows the resistance of many common materials. It shows the Material Name,
Chemical Symbol and the Resistance. You can
sort the list by clicking the header for any column you wish.
Schematic Symbols
This reference shows many of the most common schematic symbols encountered in electronics.
Simply scroll through the list to view the symbols and a description of each.
TV Channels
This reference shows data for the most common television channels. It shows the Channel #,
Lower Frequency Tolerance, Upper Frequency Tolerance, Video Carrier Frequency, Color Carrier
Frequency and Sound Carrier Frequency. You can
sort the list by clicking the header for any column you wish.
Radio Frequency Spctrum
This reference shows the Radio Frequency Spectrum of 3 kHz to 3,000,000 MHz. This spectrum
is divided into the various bands shown on this screen.
sort the list by clicking the header for any column you wish.


Set up SSH keys
Having to type in a password in order to SSH into your server every single time is tedious and not the way to go. I will show you how to set up SSH keys so that you can elimate an extra step from your workflow.
Generating keys
On your local maching, generate a new SSH key with the command:
# Generate new key.
ssh-keygen -t rsa
When asked for the file to save the key in, enter:
ssh-add id_rsa
Proceed by entering a passphrase. You will know when you are done when you see those funny symbols in a box at the end.
Adding authorized key
The next step is to add the public key to your server.
# Make sure you have a .ssh directory on your server,
# if not SSH into it and create it: mkdir ~/.ssh/
# Concatenate public key to your server's authorized keys.
cat ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub | ssh <your server username>@<your server ip address> "cat >> ~/.ssh/authorized_keys"
# Alternatively, you can run:
ssh-copy-id -i ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub <your server username>@<your server ip address>
The first time you try to SSH it will ask you for your password, but then exit and try to SSH again. Look Ma! No password!
Pulling from server
As you can imagine, you can push changes to a private repository, for example on Bitbucket, and then pull the changes straight to your server whenever you’re ready. It’s pretty simple, just repeat the steps on how to generate an SSH key but this while SSH’d into your server. Afterwards copy your public key and paste into the SSH key settings on your Bitbucket or Github, (or whatever) account. You can view your SSH public key with:
# View public SSH key.
cat ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub
Assuming you have git already installed on your server, you can clone a repo and perform git pulls as you would on your local machine.
Hope this helped.


Fits a model to data separately for each treatment group and then calculates the win-Ratio as a function of follow-up time.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Depends: | survival, nlme, plyr, Matrix, R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | pssm, MLEcens, stats, utils, graphics, data.table, JM, mvtnorm |
| Published: | 2018-03-13 |
| Author: | David A. Schoenfeld |
| Maintainer: | David A. Schoenfeld <dschoenfeld at mgh.harvard.edu> |
| License: | GNU Affero General Public License |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | winRatioAnalysis results |
| Reference manual: | winRatioAnalysis.pdf |
| Package source: | winRatioAnalysis_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: winRatioAnalysis_0.1.0.zip, r-release: winRatioAnalysis_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: winRatioAnalysis_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: winRatioAnalysis_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: winRatioAnalysis_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=winRatioAnalysis to link to this page.


These past couple of years I have been pushing my boundaries in the area of Trad Climbing. I find this activity much more intimidating than Sport Climbing and it really forces me to challenge myself mentally even more so than it does physically. Don't know what Trad Climbing is? Go here: Trad vs Sport Climbing.
Some of my favorite places to climb have been The Gunks in NY, the St. Vrain Canyon in CO, and The Tetons in WY.
The Adobe Spark site I built to tell the story of my father and I attempting to summit the Grand Teton via the Exum Ridge in July 2016 can be found here: Full Exum Attempt, all photos taken by Adam's iPhone 5S. Once I have finished a few other personal projects I have been working on I will go back and rebuild the site without Adobe to improve its responsiveness.
A sport I gave up for years after a pair of gnarly crashes shook my nerves, upon moving to Colorado the bug bit me again. A great passtime on days when climbing partners are hard to find, the beautiful landscapes of Colorado have really inspired me to get out and ride. A big shout out to the Boulder Mountainbike Alliance for all the hard work they put in to make the area a great place for everyone to enjoy.
Heil Valley Ranch is one of my favorite biking locales near Boulder, the Wapiti trail there is a quad burner on the way up, and a blast on the way down. The Ponderosa Loop is fantastically flowy fun with a great view a couple of miles in. The Picture Rock trail can be a great way to get to the top if you want to aboid the burnination caused by the Wapiti Trail and affords a less technical but still wickedly fun descent.
If you are not aware of Flash-Fiction as a genre, it can be summarized as short short stories. I enjoy writing these brief glimpses into the life of a character, and the thoughts which they can provoke.
When I was that age where children clutch their security blankets while walking alongside their mothers or riding in the backseat of a car or while parading around their house, I was somewhat different. I did not have a security blanket as others did. In place of this common device I had a piece of security chalk.  I stole it from the blackboard at my Sunday School.
Over the few years for which I held fast to this piece of chalk it diminished in size.  Normally I would find it hard to believe the concept of such a young child comprehending inner peace, or even needing to feel such a sensation given the short attention span which usually accompanies that age but I suppose this was just one more way in which I was different from my peers at the time. Given my propensity for orally fixating myself on this piece of chalk my mouth was frequently coated with a layer of magnesium carbonate, of which the chalk was composed, resulting in three years over the course of which I was constantly thirsty.
When this pure white cylindrical object was not protruding from my mouth it was tucked carefully behind my ear like a cigarette. As I look back on it this may have been my early influences to start smoking.
Eventually when the chalk had dwindled to little more than a small white ball resulting from years of suckling I came to the terrifying realization that soon my one form of comfort, the one item in the world that made me feel truly safe would be gone. It would be lost forever to the netherworld of spat out saliva. So I decided to keep the chalk with me no matter where I went or what my state of dress was. In order to properly execute this plan I took the only possible course of action. On July 1, 1988 I walked into my mother's sewing room and stole a needle, spool of thread and a seam ripper.  I used the needle and thread to stitch up the wound; by the time two weeks had passed the wound had healed. I used the seam ripper one more time to remove those improvised stitches.
I did all this, as I said, so that my one form of security would always be with me. The key to my inner peace and security is in me. Unlike my peers however, my key has always been not in my mind but rather in my right side just above my appendix.
I find myself thinking about pockets. I do not know why pockets should suddenly be so important as to have the primary functions of my conscious mind doing nothing but thinking about pockets. And this writing of course. I have decided to document my insanity from my own insane perspective. I scrawl on this paper with blue lines, white paper with blue lines; and I use a blue pen which gives the illusion that I drew these perfectly straight blue lines across the page with this pen which I drew from my pocket.
The Jungle Book, now there is something which I have not thought about for a long time. I do not know why The Jungle Book should suddenly seem so important; Mowgli didn’t have pockets. Why then should I care so much about this pocketless character? I can solve this problem. I dismiss you Mowgli!
I have now rid myself forever of a fictional character whose name I no longer remember. It’s odd. There is some sort of doublethink in play here. When I look back at what I have written I can see the paragraph where I discussed this character but all the places where its name should be and my reason for not wanting to recognize its existence are now nothing but blank spaces on a page surrounded by other words which have thus lost most of their meaning. It copies as follows:
The Jungle Book, now there is something which I have not thought about for a long time. I do not know why The Jungle Book should suddenly seem so important; _________ didn't have __________. Why then should I care so much about this ___________character? I can solve this problem. I dismiss you _______ !
It would seem to be some form of selective dis-remembering in combination with a selective vision and hearing. Though I have no current way of testing this assumed audio phenomenon I am simply inferring from the evidence presented to myself by myself that this audio exclusion would also occur. So I stare at this white paper and the blue pen strokes which I have made across it and I wonder how all this is possible. How is it that my mind has become such an elaborate labyrinth as to lose all semblance of something which so recently occupied the primary functions of my brain so completely. It is obvious that my subconscious self has become incredibly powerful. This frightening thought now fills me with a series of hypothetical situations, many of which would lead to my downfall.
I suddenly find myself thinking about cherries.


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Bullet Collision Detection & Physics Library
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rudimentary class to provide type info More...
#include <btScalar.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| btTypedObject (int objectType) | |
| int | getObjectType () const |
Public Attributes | |
| int | m_objectType |
rudimentary class to provide type info
Definition at line 784 of file btScalar.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 786 of file btScalar.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 791 of file btScalar.h.
| int btTypedObject::m_objectType |
Definition at line 790 of file btScalar.h.


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