Localization
By default all errors and information messages from XData modules use neutral (en-US) locale, but it's possible to translate this using satellite assembly (for .Net 4.0 version) or prepare resx files to Microsoft.Extension.Localization (for ASP.Net Core 2.0 projects used XData .Net Standard 2.0 version). To help developers make localization fast and simple as possible, XData sources complected with some "bat" files.
All settings within files is made for Russian locale (ru-RU), but there are no problem to patch files for any locale.
Prepare text files to translation
- Patch file add_locale.bat with setting path to RESGEN utility ("C:\Program Files\Microsoft SDKs\Windows\v8.0A\bin\NETFX 4.0 Tools"), path to XData.dll and locale code.
- Run add_locale.bat and be sure with no errors during making translation file (.restext).
- Translate localization strings inside .restext file to target locale language. Take care, some string are multi-line, and some strings has format templates structure (see string.Format).
Satellite assembli compilation
(for .Net 4.0 version)
- Patch file compile.bat with setting path to AL utility ("C:\Program Files\Microsoft SDKs\Windows\v8.0A\bin\NETFX 4.0 Tools"), path to XData.dll and locale code.
- Run compile.bat and be sure and be sure with no errors during making satellite assembly (.dll).
Resource file generation
(for ASP.Net Core 2.0 projects used XData .Net Standard 2.0 version)
- Patch file createres.bat with setting path to RESGEN utility ("C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SDKs\Windows\v10.0A\bin\NETFX 4.6.1 Tools"), path to XData.dll and locale code.
- Run createres.bat and be sure and be sure with no errors during making resource file (.resx).
Install sattelite assembly
- (for .Net 4.0 version) Copy localization folder named as target locale code to bin folder of Your application (where XData.dll is located) or (for ASP.Net Core 2.0 projects used XData .Net Standard 2.0 version) copy .resx file for target locale to resources folder of Your ASP.Net Core 2.0 site.
- Restart Your application or site.


Ruby Public Methods
By: Arthur Head on July 12, 2015
Arthur's Blog
By: Arthur Head on July 12, 2015
Reading Ruby's method definitions in the Ruby Docs, like the definition of the map method pictured above, can sometimes be a bit confusing. After reading that definition I figured it would be best to break it down into smaller explainable pieces. The first piece mentions "Invoking the given block". A block in Ruby is code or a set of instructions for a program to evaluate and execute, and usually between curly brackets {}. It then mentions, invoking the block "once for each element of self". Self refers to the enumerable object that map is being applied to. The block runs once for each element in the object. The exclamation point after map! in the picture above means that the object elements will be replaced with the value returned by the block. If it was just "map" with no exclamation than the original object would be unchanged. Map always returns an array the same size as the original enumerable.
It's also worth pointing out that the map and collect methods are interchangable. Map and collect both do the same thing, and the choice to use one vs. the other comes down to a personal preference of the naming convention.
So let's take a look at map in action:
First we declare an array with numbers to use the map method on. Then we create a method called check_even that accepts a collection as a parameter. Inside the check_even method we'll apply our map magic to whatever collection gets passed in. In this case map will apply the code block in between the "do" and "end" on each element in my_array. If the element is divisible by two, then inside map's code block, we will push that element into a new array called new_collection. Finally we return new_collection. Printing the result of check_even(my_array) to the console will result in an array holding only even values.


See: Description
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AESWrapRSAExample |
Wrapping an RSA Key using AES
|
| AlgorithmParameterExample |
El Gamal example with random key generation and AlgorithmParameters.
|
| BaseRSAExample |
Basic RSA example.
|
| BasicDHExample |
Two party key agreement using Diffie-Hellman
|
| BasicDSAExample | |
| BasicECDHExample |
Diffie-Hellman using Elliptic Curve cryptography.
|
| BasicECDSAExample |
Simple example showing signature creation and verification using ECDSA
|
| BasicPSSExample | |
| ElGamalKeyExchangeExample |
RSA example with OAEP Padding and random key generation.
|
| NamedCurveExample | |
| OAEPPaddedRSAExample |
RSA example with OAEP Padding and random key generation.
|
| PKCS1PaddedRSAExample |
RSA example with PKCS1 Padding.
|
| PKCS1SignatureExample |
Generating a PKCS1 v1.5 style signature.
|
| RandomKeyElGamalExample |
El Gamal example with random key generation.
|
| RandomKeyRSAExample |
RSA example with random key generation.
|
| RSAKeyExchangeExample |
RSA example with OAEP Padding and random key generation.
|
| ThreeWayDHExample |
Three way key agreement using Diffie-Hellman.
|
| Utils |
Utility class for chapter 4 examples
|
Examples from "Beginning Cryptography with Java"


Purpose
Bare theme for project documentation.
This will create a page at https://marinegeo.github.io/new-repository-name
To use with existing repositories
- clone skeleton from github
- change
_config.yml
baseurl
tonew-repository-name
- push changes to gh-pages


Welcome to Example!
Please use your credentials to login
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Dropdown
First Item


This is me. I don`t like to talk about myself much.
I believe, if you want to know somebody closer, you should take a look at the activity of that person.
This is me. I don`t like to talk about myself much.
I believe, if you want to know somebody closer, you should take a look at the activity of that person.


Earn While You Learn (EWYL)
Pregnancy can be a time of many questions. You may wonder what is normal, what labor and delivery will be like, and what to expect while parenting an infant. It can be overwhelming. Here at Lifeline Pregnancy Help Clinic, we have a program that can help ease some of this uncertainty! It is called “Earn While You Learn.” (EWYL).
When you participate in EWYL, you will have access to helpful information on a number of topics related to pregnancy and parenting. Topics like what to expect in each trimester of your pregnancy; labor and delivery; prenatal nutrition; breastfeeding; newborn care and nutrition; bonding with your infant; and many more! The lessons will be tailored to your individual needs.
As an added benefit, with each lesson you successfully complete in EWYL you will earn points that can be used in our boutique. These points can be used to purchase items such as baby clothes, diapers, and newborn care products; or bigger items like car seats and baby furniture (based upon availability).
This program is provided completely free of charge! If you are interested and would like more information or to make an appointment, call us at Lifeline-<PHONE_NUMBER>. Or you can come by our clinic at 306 W. Washington here in Kirksville. We hope to see you soon!


Technical Committee
Foundation Board of Directors
Developer Infrastructure Core Team
Undergrad Degree in Theatre Directing
Grad School at CalArts for Lighting Design
Member of the Satori Group
Founder of the Moscow Art Theatre
"The task of our generation is to liberate art from outmoded tradition, from tired cliché and to give greater freedom to imagination and creative ability."
Psychological Realism
The Seagull (1898)
Uncle Vanya (1899)
The Three Sisters (1901)
The Cherry Orchard (1904)
Founded in 1897
popular seat prices
ensemble ethos
realistic theatre
the appearance of being true or real
First meeting of International Congress of Psychology - Paris, 1889
Pavlov - Institute of Experimenal Medicine, St. Petersburg, 1891
(the dogs were in 1901)
Freud - Interpretation of Dreams 1899
psychophisology
interrelation between mind and body
Physical Actions and Internal Life are linked
Most modern theatre, tv and film actors
"What if" (what if I were in the same situtaion as my character)
Motivation (why)
Objectives (what do I want)
like using a programming framework
Express the key points - let the framework handle the details
Manipulate the emotional life - the body will handle a lot of the details
For further reading
Moscow Art Theatre visited the US in 1923
Strasberg == Mind Blown
Dropped out of school and went to study with the Russians
New York - 1931
Founded by Lee Strassberg, Harold Clurman and Cheryl Crawford
Not the same as the Group Theatre in London
Believed in Leaderless Operation and Collaborative Work
Strasberg took Stanislavski's system and made a training system
You've probably heard of it
Marlon Brando, Heath Ledger, Philip Seymor Hoffman, Robert DeNiro, Daniel Day-Lewis, Christian Bale, Al Pacino
Emotional Memory becomes Affective Memory
Substitution - What would make me, the actor, behave in the way the character does
Notice that Heath Ledger and Philip Seymour Hoffman were in the list
Everyone other than Strasberg walked away from pure-emotional immersion
Split from Strasberg - thought emotional memory caused actors to focus on themselves and not the character
Concentration on the parter instead
live truthfully under imaginary circumstances
Broke with Strasberg after studying with Stanislavski
Emotion should come from imagination based on given circumstance
Another split
Basic Object Exercises
Start by doing mundane things in front of people
To create truth in realistic acting
"What would I do if I were in this circumstance"
"What would motivate me, the actor, to behave in the way the character does?"
connection to the ground
outside in
Truth from Physicality, not from Psychological realism
Drew from Noh, Kabuki and Shingeki tranditions
Produce a thing that is "true" to a modern Japanese sensibility
Training arose from the need to train replacement actors for the show
Suzuki collaborated with Anne Bogart
Added Anne Bogart's Viewpoints to Suzuki's techniques
Robyn Hunt and Steve Pearson studied for 12 year in Japan with Suzuki
Moved back to US to teach the techniques
Added Shogo Ohta's slow-tempo techniques
Here in Brisbane
Studied with Suzuki - Added Australian content and form
Exercies to Nick Cave instead of Japanese Flute
An actor might study all of them
Each technique can be useful for different things
Each of these directors has applied their techniques to Shakespeare
Know what problem they're trying to solve
Develop techniques to solve the problem
Don't confuse technique with results
Be willing to adapt based on new data
Are we chasing psycological realism?
Are we chasing physical truth?
Are we making a toolkit for people to use to build clouds?
Are we making a cloud that can be deployed in multiple places?
Are we providing computers?


A gallery Published: 2020-09-19 This page is just a placeholder To show you a functionality Of generating A picture gallery With this generator a view of reality a view from reality a view above reality a view with reality


--- date: 2016-07-10 tags: - tensorflow - study - CNN - visualization author: jamworld layout: post title: TensorBoard excerpt: I just find the reason to made me stick to tensorflow frameworks categories: - study ---
I have wondered for a long time why should I move on to the tensorflow frameworks. I have learned the torch frameworks and theano. However, I just decided to change my main frameworks to the tensorflow. The main reason here is the tensorboard. CNN is quite confusing these days since a normal CNN these days will contain a huge amount of layers and tons of the computation nodes, which makes it very difficult for the human beings to understand. Especially, when the whole things you have is just the code.
The key to understand DNN is to visualize them.


--- layout: post title: SQL 7 MMC configuration file missing tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} ---
Recently our SQL box crashed and after a reboot, all the services were working fine, apart from the Microsoft Management Console for SQL (Enterprise Manager). You could however still administrate the server remotely through the MMC on a workstation. The error message we got was that hte MMC file could not be found. On inspection it turned out that the file entitled SQL Server Enterprise Manager.MSC was gone. Why this happened I do not know and if anybody can shed some light on this I would be grateful. A search through Technet, did little to shed any more light on this. So what we did is copy a version of the aforementioned .MSC file that was residing on aforementioned NT workstation into <drive letter>:MSSQL7BINN on the server and that appears to have fixed the problem.


Idrees Khan
Software Developer
Welcome
This domain is primarily used for personal purposes.
@idreeskhan
, Copyright (c) 2018.


Click here to add new widget to beginning of dashboard. This demonstrates the prependWidget function. See issue #141.


ACP Brevet Closing times
{% with messages = get_flashed_messages() %} {% if messages %}
{% for message in messages %}
{{ message }}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %} {% endwith %}
Indicate Brevet Distance and starting date/time
Brevet Distance (KM)
200
300
400
600
1000
Input Units:
miles
kilometers
Checkpoint 1
opening_time
closing_time
Checkpoint 2
opening_time
closing_time
Checkpoint 3
opening_time
closing_time
Checkpoint 4
opening_time
closing_time
Checkpoint 5
opening_time
closing_time
Checkpoint 6
opening_time
closing_time
Checkpoint 7
opening_time
closing_time
Checkpoint 8
opening_time
closing_time
Checkpoint 9
opening_time
closing_time
Checkpoint 10
opening_time
closing_time


Andersson-Wise
Studio
Projects
Press
Monograph
Contact
Tower House
Austin, TX
Featured Project Tower House
Featured Press
On the Boards - Saint Elmo Public Market


Dashboard
Home
Dashboard
View Run
Run Info
Date of Run
Total Lead
Total Metal
First Screenshot
Screenshot of WH before you started unloading.
View Screenshot 1
Second Screenshot
Screenshot of WH after you finished unloading.
View Screenshot 2
Member Info
Member
Lead
Metal
Comment:
Approve Run
Deny Run
Submit Run


CHRISTMA-HANU-KWANZAA TREE LIGHTS
Control the color and animation of tree lights from this web page. Happy Holidays!
Color Scheme
Plain
RGB
Christmas
Hanukkah
Kwanzaa
Rainbow
Fire
Pattern
Bars
Gradient
Width
Small
Medium
Large
Animation
None
Slow
Moderate
Fast


Know About Me
Yujie (Ella) Chen is a second-year master’s student in Data Analytics at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. She is particularly interested in Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) and the Big Data Analysis. After graduation, she plans to pursue work or research in the field of data science.
Skills
Programming Languages: Python, C++, R, Julia, Spark, HTML, CSS, SQLite, MySQL, MATLAB, Verilog, LaTeX
Applications: Visual Studio, IntelliJ IDEA, Hive, Hadoop, PyCharm, Clion, Mathematica, Origin, PSpice, RStudio, GoLand, Microsoft Office
Languages: Mandarin (native), English (fluent, TOEFL 104/120), German (newcomer, Goethe Zertifikat German A2 Level)
My resume (link to Google Drive)My leisure time
I have a wide range of hobbies. I have learned Go, an abstract strategy board game, since I was young. It has trained my calculation ability and the big picture concept. Black and white, advance and retreat, the world of Go requires discipline, patience, judgment and strategy. Go can also teach you to let go of your obsession with winning or losing, and to think about problems from different angles.
As an important component of Chinese culture, Chinese calligraphy is a fascinating art, combining visual creativity and interpretation of the literary meaning. Sometimes when I am alone, I write calligraphy. It calms me down and concentrates on doing one thing. Its charm lies not in how cool the characters are, how fast you write, or how many characters you finish, but in the process of writing calligraphy, you will talk with your heart and have some inspirations. In the process of learning calligraphy, I also learned more about the poems and articles of various ancient dynasties. One of my favorite verses is “山重水复疑无路，柳暗花明又一村”, which means: where the hills and streams end and there seems no road beyond, amidst shading willows and blooming flowers another village appears.
I like listening to songs, the world of music makes me intoxicated. I used to be a member of my high school chorus, where I dared to sing for the first time and also learned a lot of singing skills. We went to many stages to perform together and won many awards.
I like traveling with my family and friends. Plan a rough schedule and leave the remaining details to luck and opportunity. I enjoy the scenery, food and people from all over the world that I met during the journey, and use the camera to record all the good memories.


Progressively evolve cross-platform ideas before impactful infomediaries. Energistically visualize tactical initiatives before cross-media catalysts for change.
Assertively exploit wireless initiatives rather than synergistic core competencies.
Credibly streamline mission-critical value with multifunctional functionalities.
Proven ability to lead and manage a wide variety of design and development projects in team and independent situations.
Intrinsicly enable optimal core competencies through corporate relationships. Phosfluorescently implement worldwide vortals and client-focused imperatives. Conveniently initiate virtual paradigms and top-line convergence.
Progressively reconceptualize multifunctional "outside the box" thinking through inexpensive methods of empowerment. Compellingly morph extensive niche markets with mission-critical ideas. Phosfluorescently deliver bricks-and-clicks strategic theme areas rather than scalable benefits.
Intrinsicly transform flexible manufactured products without excellent intellectual capital. Energistically evisculate orthogonal architectures through covalent action items. Assertively incentivize sticky platforms without synergistic materials.
Globally re-engineer cross-media schemas through viral methods of empowerment. Proactively grow long-term high-impact human capital and highly efficient innovation. Intrinsicly iterate excellent e-tailers with timely e-markets.
Sk Sajid Hassan —<EMAIL_ADDRESS>— (91) -<PHONE_NUMBER>


Espruino Things
Kickstart your
Espruino
projects with some ready-to-run scripts.
Choose a device
Puck
Pico
Pixl
Microbit
ESP8266
None


VITUNES-CHECK(1) BSD General Commands Manual VITUNES-CHECK(1) NAME vitunes-check -- check files for meta-information SYNOPSIS vitunes -e check -d | -r | -s path [...] DESCRIPTION The check e-command will scan each file provided to see if any media meta-information is present in the file, how vitunes-add(1) will sanitize that meta-information (see below), or what information vitunes(1) cur- rently has in the database for the file. The options are as follows: -d Load the vitunes(1) database and check to see if each file exists within it. If so, show the information contained in the database. -r Show the raw information extracted directly from each file. -s Show the sanitized information after extracting it from each file. See the section SANITATION below for details on what this is. If multiple files are provided, each will be checked in order. SANITATION Some media files have non-printable characters in their meta-information for one reason or another (often, it's a faulty ripper/tagging applica- tion). Sometimes these non-printable characters can be control sequences used by ncurses(3) and thus cause problems with the display of vitunes(1). To prevent any such problems, vitunes-add(1) sanitizes such data by replacing any problematic characters with '?'. EXAMPLES To show raw information from a file: $ vitunes -e check -r /path/to/file.mp3 SEE ALSO vitunes(1), vitunes-add(1), ncurses(3) AUTHORS Ryan Flannery<EMAIL_ADDRESS>BSD January 17, 2015 BSD


|
Aether
SDL2 based UI Framework for NX
|
A class that represents an Aether input event. More...
#include <InputEvent.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| InputEvent (SDL_Event event) | |
| Construct a new Input Event object from a SDL_Event. More... | |
| EventType | type () |
| Getter function to get event type. More... | |
| Button | button () |
| Getter function to get button information for event. More... | |
| int | id () |
| Getter function to get event id. More... | |
| int | touchX () |
| Getter function to get the horizontal position for a touch event. More... | |
| int | touchY () |
| Getter function to get the vertical position for a touch event. More... | |
| int | touchDX () |
| Getter function to get the change of horizontal position for a touch move event. More... | |
| int | touchDY () |
| Getter function to get the change of vertical position for a touch move event. More... | |
| ~InputEvent () | |
| Destroy the Input Event object. | |
A class that represents an Aether input event.
This is basic stripped down version of SDL_Event only containing information that will be handled by Aether.
| Aether::InputEvent::InputEvent | ( | SDL_Event | event | ) |
Construct a new Input Event object from a SDL_Event.
| event | SDL_Event to make InputEvent from |
| Button Aether::InputEvent::button | ( | ) |
Getter function to get button information for event.
| int Aether::InputEvent::id | ( | ) |
Getter function to get event id.
| int Aether::InputEvent::touchDX | ( | ) |
Getter function to get the change of horizontal position for a touch move event.
| int Aether::InputEvent::touchDY | ( | ) |
Getter function to get the change of vertical position for a touch move event.
| int Aether::InputEvent::touchX | ( | ) |
Getter function to get the horizontal position for a touch event.
| int Aether::InputEvent::touchY | ( | ) |
Getter function to get the vertical position for a touch event.
| EventType Aether::InputEvent::type | ( | ) |
Getter function to get event type.


Credit Card
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xxxx 6589
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xxxx 5623
On Pickup / Courier
Your Total
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TOTAL
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For Palantir Hack Week, we wanted to build a fully automated system which would allow someone to easily visualize portions of Wikipedia as a graph in their browser — we thought this would be cool for four reasons:
We didn't make the above graph — we ran across it on this website and it inspired us. The creator of the above graph used Gephi (open source graph visualization software) to layout and format the above graph of links of influence between philosophers on Wikipedia. We wanted to build a fully automated system that would create similar results for arbitrary portions of Wikipedia and output the result as an interactive graph in the browser which anyone could interact with.
Below is a screenshot of a graph of the connections stemming from the Wikipedia articles on universities. Further down is a list of links to some of the interactive graphs our system made.
There are a lot of tools intended for use with graphs but there are not many tools built to handle the scale we needed. Wikipedia has 4,572,379 articles in English — most graph visualization software breaks down with > 1000 nodes. Below is a list of the tools which we used in our pipeline with the goal of being able to handle and visualize arbitrarily large subsets of Wikipedia.
Current browser based graph technologies do not support computing graph layouts with > 1000 nodes — neo4j has an awesome built in web UI which
visualizes graphs of the results of your queries out of the box but it completely freaks out with more than a couple hundred nodes. To improve
on this we created a backend pre-processing pipeline which ultimately outputs .gexf files which describe the links and the layouts
of a graph — layout having already been computed, extremely large graphs can be displayed in the browser with sigmajs.
The Pipeline
We found that it was very difficult to make any graphs which would give real insight into the structure of Wikipedia — we had initially envisioned graphs of thousands of nodes visually displaying the relations between categories and their linked articles but as we dug deeper into the problem it became clear that issues at scale make it very hard work with large graphs with most current technologies.
Additionally we found that even after building tools to help us deal with large graphs we were not so far able to make visualizations which led to many deep insights. Graphs are beautiful and appear as fancy visuals, but it is very difficult to build graphs which convey really useful information at scale (trying to visualize data with many thousands of dimensions in 2 dimensions is difficult to do while preserving meaning).


Talk about subjects such as laws & regulations, tax issues, starting a business, and entrepreneurship in general.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
xeonrider04-Oct-19 09:29 AM
most exchanges have their terms and costs hidden away
Markus04-Oct-19 09:33 AM
exchanges should just use cold wallets and make withdraws 1-2 times a day
1
Andersen04-Oct-19 09:34 AM
Bitmex never hacked
withdrawal 1 time a 24 hrs
𝙊𝙊𝙊𝙊04-Oct-19 09:35 AM
DigitalPrice was compromised due to the Agama vulnerability: as I understand they used Agama in Lite mode to transfer funds from their cold wallet to their hot wallet.
xeonrider04-Oct-19 09:37 AM
Agama was the komodo wallet right
𝙊𝙊𝙊𝙊04-Oct-19 09:37 AM
Yup
xeonrider04-Oct-19 09:37 AM
well, things can get hacked. Can't do anything about that.
Just patch patch patch
maybe some ducktape
Andersen04-Oct-19 09:38 AM
@𝙊𝙊𝙊𝙊 thats mean DP use both wallets as hot, not cold wallett
𝙊𝙊𝙊𝙊04-Oct-19 09:38 AM
True...
Oszy04-Oct-19 09:38 AM
Does anyone know a good resource to get minimum funding for example to get dPoW, maybe 1-2 listings (beaxy) and server costs?
do some private sales, get investors interested in your project
forget beaxy most of the people won't sign up there to trade cus kyc
𝙊𝙊𝙊𝙊04-Oct-19 09:39 AM
I should rephrase my statement: active hot wallet and storage hot-wallet
1
xeonrider04-Oct-19 09:39 AM
hah, like I know any investors at all xD
Oszy04-Oct-19 09:39 AM
try to get on smaller exchanges, tradeogre, altsbit, atomicdex
well if you don't tell us what your project is about, we can't invest innit
xeonrider04-Oct-19 09:39 AM
very simple
Oszy04-Oct-19 09:40 AM
make a discord, have a whitepaper draft at least
xeonrider04-Oct-19 09:40 AM
a black jack game
oh god
no
Oszy04-Oct-19 09:40 AM
ok i don't know how serious is it right now just telling ideas
everything starts somewhere
xeonrider04-Oct-19 09:40 AM
a simple blackjack game, you play, bet and stuff
Oszy04-Oct-19 09:40 AM
without an exchange
you could get your own channel in ecosystem projects just have a github with the code so we can verify
𝙊𝙊𝙊𝙊04-Oct-19 09:41 AM
Hmmm, I'm tempted to suggest another chain, but it's not my intention to hijack potential Komodo bussiness...
Oszy04-Oct-19 09:42 AM
then investors will come if your doing good stuff
1
xeonrider04-Oct-19 09:42 AM
investors who look at code?
Oszy04-Oct-19 09:42 AM
I do
Markus04-Oct-19 09:43 AM
@xeonrider if u think blockchain based then im not sure how well u can compete against CHIPS, might want to find a easier target
xeonrider04-Oct-19 09:43 AM
dont want to compete
Oszy04-Oct-19 09:43 AM
CHIPS is different..
let him do his idea
this is not a competition here
xeonrider04-Oct-19 09:43 AM
so, basically advise is to drop exchange stuff
Markus04-Oct-19 09:43 AM
True but he might get ppl more interested if he will do something what ppl are not already doing
xeonrider04-Oct-19 09:44 AM
and no dpow
Oszy04-Oct-19 09:44 AM
people can trade or invest OTC if it's a legit project and you can be trusted and for that all you need to prove is a working product
𝙊𝙊𝙊𝙊04-Oct-19 09:44 AM
I would consider a listing on atomicDEX, xeonrider
1
Oszy04-Oct-19 09:45 AM
but that takes time too they will add coins later
just focus on your project first(edited)
show us something
And I might invest
xeonrider04-Oct-19 09:46 AM
haha
sorry, I wont do a whitepaper
Markus04-Oct-19 09:47 AM
@xeonrider whats is ur goal anyway
Oszy04-Oct-19 09:47 AM
a description and documentation is very much needed if you want us to understand how things work
we all know what blackjack is
but how you planning ot use blockchain is what we are interested in(edited)
1
don't want to end up like "we_dont_say_the_name_of_that_project" do you
2
xeonrider04-Oct-19 09:48 AM
?
Markus04-Oct-19 09:48 AM
Does not feel too serious since he refuse to even do a whitepaper, would not invest
Oszy04-Oct-19 09:49 AM
take a look at #kmdice and get some ideas if you haven't already
that is a good blockchain game project
xeonrider04-Oct-19 09:49 AM
@Markus just to get dPoW for now
Oszy04-Oct-19 09:49 AM
they dont have whitepaper
xeonrider04-Oct-19 09:49 AM
and a list
thats it
maybe 20 bucks for a better linode
Oszy04-Oct-19 09:49 AM
why do you want dpow for something that's not even ready?
xeonrider04-Oct-19 09:50 AM
because its a security feature. I am not writing a whole new antara thing, its not even worth calling an ecosystem project
Oszy04-Oct-19 09:51 AM
a new smart chain is very much a whole new antara thing
unless you are writing a cc to use on any chain
xeonrider04-Oct-19 09:51 AM
just a dapp that uses RPC, and assets, and its own coin (which is super easy on Komodo)
Markus04-Oct-19 09:51 AM
like JL777 use to say, in a car u first make the engine and u dont sell the car before u have a working prototype
xeonrider04-Oct-19 09:52 AM
well, I was not asking for it, just asking if there were resources
I am not that long here
I forgot it gets a bit hostile here when I ask questions
thanks all
Oszy04-Oct-19 09:53 AM
I am trying to say you don't need dpow unless you did finish coding and everything works fine. show us the game, let us test it, decide if we want to fund you, then you can dpow(edited)
𝙊𝙊𝙊𝙊04-Oct-19 09:53 AM
I don't read it all as hostile, but as well-intended advice.(edited)
Oszy04-Oct-19 09:54 AM
I really just trying be objective here, based on past experiences, and seen enough project launch and fails because of said things
I was not asking for it, just asking if there were resources - Yes, there are people here who might be interested in said funding, and usually we'd like to see a working product or code first. This was my advise.
 It seems that dPoW is a security feature of Komodo and it comes across as a necessity before releasing the coin out in the wild.
I just dont want to have an angry mob chasing me because I didn't have it in the first place.
Oszy04-Oct-19 09:57 AM
This is why i advised you to have a channel or discord where we can privately test your game, before you'd launch it
xeonrider04-Oct-19 09:58 AM
so there are no kickstarter platform of any kind or like programs
I mean I can pay that in installments but the whole sum is just too much
but thanks anyway
Oszy04-Oct-19 09:59 AM
because if you want an app that's 100% non-exploitable, dpow is not enough on its own, that is to protect the chain only, you need komodo guys to try to exploit it believe me
xeonrider04-Oct-19 09:59 AM
ehm now you are scaring me
no, I just want to prevent something
its probably a break even project
maybe get me a better job
polycryptoblog04-Oct-19 10:00 AM
Just spin up a chain and develop your application. No need for DPoW when no reason to double spend on the chain
2
Oszy04-Oct-19 10:00 AM
Exactly
Markus04-Oct-19 10:00 AM
@xeonrider Do you have any previous experience from blockchain developing?
xeonrider04-Oct-19 10:01 AM
Yes, but its Ethereum
1
Solidity, Remix, truffle
whole other ballpark
whole other universe
1
phm8704-Oct-19 10:01 AM
I run several testchains without dpow to test ideas and changes
Oszy04-Oct-19 10:02 AM
If you need help testing, we are always here and welcoming new projects, we have no intention to double-spend on your chain trust me, you don't need dPow right now.
You could even use a chain with mining disabled just use PoS with 0 reward
smk762 - dracocanis ominator04-Oct-19 10:55 AM
@xeonrider#kmdlabs offers dpow on test chains under an incetivised testing model. Might be a good place to develop in early stages without spending all your beer money(edited)


Created on 19/11/2013
@author: victor
Created on 12/06/2012
@author: victor
Bases: object
Performs a series of analysis to the whole dataset and each of the decomposed clusters. @param decomposed_clusters: A dictionary of decomposed clusters containing 2 keys: “pure” and “mixed”, each with a list containing decomposed clusters of each kind. @param matrix: The work distance matrix.
@return: The analysis dictionary with all the values.
Bases: object
Classifies decomposed clusters in 2 categories: - pure clusters: Are those that only contain elements from one trajectory. - mixed clusters: Are those that contain elements from more than one source trajectory. @param decomposed_clusters: A list of decomposed clusters.
@return: A dictionary with two entries (one per category). Each entry holds a list with the decomposed clusters in that category.
Converts the clusters given as input into “decomposed clusters”,i.e. a new data structure that divides the elements of the cluster according to its source trajectory. Example: cluster 1 has the following elements: [1, 3, 4, 7, 8, 12] and traj_ranges = {“traj_A”:(0,6),”traj_B”:(7,15) The resulting “decomposed cluster” will be: dc = {“traj_A”:[1, 3, 4], “traj_B”:[7, 8, 12]}
@param clusters: A list containing cluster objects. @param traj_ranges: A dictionary that contains the starting and ending frame of each trajectory (indexed by a trajectory id). The numbering is accumulative, so if we have 2 trajectories of 10 models each, first will start in 0 and end in 9 and second will start in 10 and end in 19.
@return: The list of decomposed clusterings.
Decomposes and separates all the clusters in clustering into pure or mixed clusters depending if their elements come from one or more source trajectories. @param clusters: A list containing cluster objects. @param traj_ranges: A dictionary that contains the starting and ending frame of each trajectory (indexed by a trajectory id). The numbering is accumulative, so if we have 2 trajectories of 10 models each, first will start in 0 and end in 9 and second will start in 10 and end in 19.
@return: A dictionary with two entries (one per category). Each entry holds a list with the decomposed clusters in that category.
Calculates the mean, dispersion and radius of all the distances to the central element of a set of elements. @param elements: The elements we are working with. @param matrix: The used condensed matrix.
@return: Mean, std deviation and radius of all the elements with respect to their central element.
Given a mixed decomposed cluster, it calculates the mean of all center differences (giving a qualitative view of how separated the inner subclusters are). @param decomposed_cluster: A MIXED decomposed cluster. @param matrix: The condensed distance matrix used.
@return: The mean of center distances.


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Share favourited apartments with respective Landlords? (You are likely to receive calls from the respective landlords)


To reference our work or the analyzer tool, please cite:
@InProceedings{cabletvnews, author={James Hong and Will Crichton and Haotian Zhang and Daniel Y. Fu and Jacob Ritchie and Jeremy Barenholtz and Ben Hannel and Xinwei Yao and Michaela Murray and Geraldine Moriba and Maneesh Agrawala and Kayvon Fatahalian}, title={Analysis of Faces in a Decade of US Cable TV News}, publisher = {Association for Computing Machinery}, booktitle = {Proceedings of the 27th ACM SIGKDD International Conference on Knowledge Discovery & Data Mining}, year = {2021} }


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Example - passing data from page to page {% endblock %} {% block content %}
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viadeo
Businessmodel of Viadeo
Customer Segments
Viadeo’s various services are targeted at both professionals and corporate entities.
The Viadeo platform principally serve professionals – including business owners, entrepreneurs and managers – from a variety of sectors, providing a platform for users to collaborate on projects, search for jobs and discuss issues. The platform is particularly popular among younger professionals that are more tech savvy.
Viadeo’s business services – comprising advertising, recruitment, marketing and advertising – are aimed at corporate customers, including recruitment firms and headhunters, blue chip corporates, media agencies and the business education providers.
Geographically, the Viadeo platform serves customers across Europe – notably in the Company’s native France – the US, Africa – primarily across the Maghreb – and Russia.
Value Propositions
Viadeo provides value to its customers through the accessibility and functionality of its platform, its platform’s convenience of use, and its pricing.
The Company offers its customers abroad range of tools and services which can be accessed via desktop and mobile devices at any time and from anywhere.
Channels
Viadeo operates a website at www.viadeo.com through which customers can register an account and access the Company’s flagship networking platform. The Company previously operated a separate domain for its Chinese users at www.tianji.com. The Viadeo platform can also be accessed through the Company’s mobile applications, which are available on iOS, Android, Blackberry, and Windows Phone.
Viadeo also operates a domain devoted to its business services at www.business.viadeo.com. This site provides information to customers on Viadeo’s marketing, advertising, recruiting and training services and contact details for the Company’s relevant sales teams, which are divided by service.
Customer Relationships
Viadeo’s social networking platform is available to customers on a self-service basis. Customers are able to register for an account, manage their accounts and subscriptions and access Viadeo functionality directly through the Company’s web page, with no need for interaction with members of the Viadeo sales team.
As a social network, the content of the Viadeo platform is principally community-led, with users able to generate discussions, create groups, organise events and collaborate with no interference from Viadeo itself.
Corporate customers seeking to utilise Viadeo’s advertising, marketing, recruiting and training solutions must contact the relevant sales team directly. This way, the Company is able to provide its customers with greater personal care, ensuring that their individual needs are met.
Viadeo provides technical support and assistance to its customers, and interacts with its users through its social media accounts, including on YouTube, Twitter and Facebook, as well as on its own Viadeo platform.
Key Activities
Viadeo is a French company that develops and operates an online social network targeted at professionals. The Company comprises a private network of professionals from a range of business sectors and from start-ups to well-established companies. It aims to enable professionals to connect with one another across industries, departments, ranks and locations, making collaboration and the sharing of business ideas more efficient.
The Company also provides corporates and agencies with a range of business to corporates and agencies, helping them to identify new contacts, recruit new team members, and interact with competitors.
The Company primarily serves customers in Europe – notably its native France – Russia, and North Africa. The Company’s Chinese offerings have been discontinued.
Key Partners
Viadeo’s suite of products and services are supported by a range of companies and associations from within the technology space and the corporate sphere. The Company partners primarily with:
- Software and Application Developers, which use the Viadeo API to create integrations with third-party applications, increase Viadeo functionality, and create integrated applications from scratch;
- Digital Associations, which provide expertise, experience and guidance on operating within the digital space; and
- Corporate Institutions, which work with the Company in relation to its business services, in particular its recruitment solutions, and cooperate on joint-venture projects and strategic alliances. Viadeo has tie-ups with several high-profile French digital associations, including Renaissance Numérique, France Digitale and Transition Numérique +. The Company’s corporate partners include Orange, CCI France, Apec and Union de Auto-Entrepreneurs.
Key Resources
Viadeo’s key resources are its technology and platform, its IT infrastructure, its corporate and development partnerships, and its personnel – in particular those working within the sales and development teams.
Cost Structure
Viadeo incurs costs in relation to the development of its software and technology, the maintenance of its IT infrastructure, the management of its partnerships, the creation of marketing and advertising campaigns, and the retention of its personnel.
The Company recorded personnel expenses of €7.87 million in the first half of 2015 and external marketing expenses in the amount of €6.04 million. It also accrues costs in relation to the operation of its business offices, which represent costs in the form of rent and utilities.
Revenue Streams
Viadeo generates revenue through the provision of its premium platform subscription services sold to professionals, the provision of recruitment tools and services to corporate clients, and the provision of advertising space and marketing solutions to corporate clients. These services are divided among the Company’s three reportable segments: Online Subscriptions, Recruitment and Training Services, and Marketing and Advertising Services.
In 2015 Viadeo recorded €24.3 million in revenue, down from €26.9 million recorded in 2014.
Of that total revenue, 55% was generated by the Company’s business services – recruitment, training, marketing and advertising – up from 49% in 2014. The remaining 45% was generated by Viadeo’s online subscriptions, the Company’s largest single reportable segment.


Class PollingProbe
Polling Probes are triggered at regular intervals. When triggered, the PollingProbe asks the device (and perhaps the user) for some type of information and stores the resulting information in the System.LocalDataStore.
Background Considerations
On Android, each PollingProbe is able to periodically wake up in the background, take a reading, and allow the system to go back to sleep. The Android operating system will occasionally delay the wake-up signal in order to batch wake-ups and thereby conserve energy; however, this delay is usually only 5-10 seconds. So, if you configure a PollingProbe to poll every 60 seconds, you may see actual polling delays of 65-70 seconds and maybe even more. This is by design within Android and cannot be changed.
Polling on iOS is generally less reliable than on Android. By design, iOS apps are restricted from performing processing in the background, with the following exceptions for PollingProbes:
Significant location change processing: If SignificantChangePoll is enabled, the PollingProbe will wake up each time the user's physical location changes significantly. This change is triggered by a change in cellular tower, which is roughly on the order of several kilometers.
Push notification processing: If you configure push notifications, the PollingProbe will be woken up at the desired time to take a reading. Note that the reliability of these timings is subject to push notification throttling imposed by the Apple Push Notification Service. The value of PollingSleepDurationMS should be set conservatively for all probes, for example no lower than 15-20 minutes. The push notification backend server will attempt to deliver push notifications slightly ahead of their scheduled times. If such a push notification arrives at the device before the scheduled time, then the local notification (if AlertUserWhenBackgrounded is enabled) will be cancelled.
Beyond these exceptions, all processing within Sensus for iOS must be halted when the user backgrounds the app. Sensus does its best to support PollingProbes on iOS by scheduling notifications to appear when polling operations (e.g., taking a GPS reading) should execute. This relies on the user to open the notification from the tray and bring Sensus to the foreground so that the polling operation can execute. Of course, the user might not see the notification or might choose not to open it. The polling operation will not be executed in such cases.
Inheritance
Inherited Members
Namespace: Sensus.Probes
Assembly: SensusAndroid.dll
Syntax
public abstract class PollingProbe : Probe, INotifyPropertyChanged, IPollingProbe, IProbe
Constructors
PollingProbe()
Declaration
protected PollingProbe()
Properties
AcPowerConnectPoll
Whether to poll on when the device is connected to AC Power.
Declaration
[OnOffUiProperty("Poll On AC Power Connection:", true, 7)]
public bool AcPowerConnectPoll { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
|
AcPowerConnectPollOverridesScheduledPolls
Has no effect if AcPowerConnectPoll is disabled. If AcPowerConnectPoll is enabled: (1) If this is on, polling will only occur on AC power connect. (2) If this is off, polling will occur based on PollingSleepDurationMS and on AC power connect.
Declaration
[OnOffUiProperty("AC Power Connection Poll Overrides Scheduled Polls:", true, 8)]
public bool AcPowerConnectPollOverridesScheduledPolls { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
|
AlertUserWhenBackgrounded
Available on iOS only. Whether or not to alert the user with a notification when polling should occur and the app is in the background. See the PollingProbe overview for information about background considerations. The notifications issued when this setting is enabled encourage the user to bring the app to the foreground so that data polling may occur. Depending on how many PollingProbes are enabled, these notifications can become excessive for the user.
Declaration
[OnOffUiProperty("(iOS) Alert User When Backgrounded:", true, 11)]
public bool AlertUserWhenBackgrounded { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
|
CollectionDescription
Declaration
public override string CollectionDescription { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
Overrides
DataRateSampleSize
Declaration
protected override long DataRateSampleSize { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int64 |
Overrides
DefaultPollingSleepDurationMS
Declaration
public abstract int DefaultPollingSleepDurationMS { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 |
DelayToleranceAfterMS
Tolerance in milliseconds for running the PollingProbe after the scheduled time, if doing so will increase the number of batched actions and thereby decrease battery consumption.
Declaration
[EntryIntegerUiProperty("Delay Tolerance After (MS):", true, 13, true)]
public int DelayToleranceAfterMS { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | The delay tolerance before. |
DelayToleranceBeforeMS
Tolerance in milliseconds for running the PollingProbe before the scheduled time, if doing so will increase the number of batched actions and thereby decrease battery consumption.
Declaration
[EntryIntegerUiProperty("Delay Tolerance Before (MS):", true, 12, true)]
public int DelayToleranceBeforeMS { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | The delay tolerance before. |
MaxDataStoresPerSecond
Declaration
public override Nullable<double> MaxDataStoresPerSecond { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Nullable<System.Double> |
Overrides
PollingSleepDurationMS
How long to sleep (become inactive) between successive polling operations.
Declaration
[EntryIntegerUiProperty("Sleep Duration (MS):", true, 5, true)]
public virtual int PollingSleepDurationMS { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | The polling sleep duration in milliseconds. |
PollingTimeoutMinutes
How long the PollingProbe has to complete a single poll operation before being cancelled.
Declaration
[EntryIntegerUiProperty("Timeout (Mins.):", true, 6, true)]
public int PollingTimeoutMinutes { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | The polling timeout minutes. |
PollTimes
Declaration
public List<DateTime> PollTimes { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.List<System.DateTime> |
RawParticipation
Declaration
protected override double RawParticipation { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Double |
Overrides
SignificantChangePoll
Available on iOS only. Whether or not to poll when a significant change in location has occurred. See here for more information on significant changes.
Declaration
[OnOffUiProperty("(iOS) Poll On Significant Location Change:", true, 9)]
public bool SignificantChangePoll { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
|
SignificantChangePollOverridesScheduledPolls
Available on iOS only. Has no effect if significant-change polling is disabled. If significant-change polling is enabled: (1) If this is on, polling will only occur on significant changes. (2) If this is off, polling will occur based on PollingSleepDurationMS and on significant changes.
Declaration
[OnOffUiProperty("(iOS) Significant Change Poll Overrides Scheduled Polls:", true, 10)]
public bool SignificantChangePollOverridesScheduledPolls { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
|
Methods
PollAsync(CancellationToken)
Declaration
protected abstract Task<List<Datum>> PollAsync(CancellationToken cancellationToken)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Threading.CancellationToken | cancellationToken |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task<System.Collections.Generic.List<Datum>> |
ProtectedStartAsync()
Declaration
protected override Task ProtectedStartAsync()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task |
Overrides
ProtectedStopAsync()
Declaration
protected override Task ProtectedStopAsync()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task |
Overrides
ResetAsync()
Declaration
public override Task ResetAsync()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task |
Overrides
TestHealthAsync(List<AnalyticsTrackedEvent>)
Declaration
public override Task<HealthTestResult> TestHealthAsync(List<AnalyticsTrackedEvent> events)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.List<AnalyticsTrackedEvent> | events |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task<HealthTestResult> |


VOI Scooter Locations
Having a look at VOI scooter #OpenData
Select Distance: >
openstreetmap osm marker popup


Analyzing forest fires data by visualizations in R
This is a short preliminary data analysis document exploring the relation between forest fires occurred and various temporal and environmental variables based on which one can get an idea to further investigate the causes of forest fires in portugal.
Get the data here.
0.1 Load packages
library("readr")
library("dplyr")
library("ggplot2")
library("purrr")
0.2 Import dataset
ff <- read_csv("forestfires.csv")
## Parsed with column specification:
## cols(
## X = col_double(),
## Y = col_double(),
## month = col_character(),
## day = col_character(),
## FFMC = col_double(),
## DMC = col_double(),
## DC = col_double(),
## ISI = col_double(),
## temp = col_double(),
## RH = col_double(),
## wind = col_double(),
## rain = col_double(),
## area = col_double()
## )
head(ff)
## # A tibble: 6 x 13
## X Y month day FFMC DMC DC ISI temp RH wind rain
## <dbl> <dbl> <chr> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 7 5 mar fri 86.2 26.2 94.3 5.1 8.2 51 6.7 0
## 2 7 4 oct tue 90.6 35.4 669. 6.7 18 33 0.9 0
## 3 7 4 oct sat 90.6 43.7 687. 6.7 14.6 33 1.3 0
## 4 8 6 mar fri 91.7 33.3 77.5 9 8.3 97 4 0.2
## 5 8 6 mar sun 89.3 51.3 102. 9.6 11.4 99 1.8 0
## 6 8 6 aug sun 92.3 85.3 488 14.7 22.2 29 5.4 0
## # ... with 1 more variable: area <dbl>
0.3 Questions to answer:
- During which months are forest fires most common?
- On which days of the week are forest fires most common?
- What are the causes of forest fires?
0.3.1 Number of forest fires by month
fireinmonths <- ff %>%
group_by(month) %>%
summarize(count = n())
ggplot(fireinmonths) +
aes(x = month, y = count) +
geom_bar(stat = "identity") +
labs(title = "Number of fires occurred in each month", x = "Month", y = "Number fires") +
theme(panel.background = element_rect(fill = "white"))
0.3.2 Number of forest fires by a week-day
fireindays <- ff %>%
group_by(day) %>%
summarize(count_weekday = n())
ggplot(fireindays) +
aes(x = day, y = count_weekday) +
geom_bar(stat = "identity") +
labs(title = "Number of fires occurred by each day", x = "Day of the week", y = "Number of fires") +
theme(panel.background = element_rect(fill = "white"))
0.4 Re-ordering months for easier readability
ff <- ff %>%
mutate(month = factor(month, c("jan", "feb", "mar", "apr", "may", "jun", "jul", "aug", "sep", "oct", "nov", "dec"))) %>%
mutate(day = factor(day, c("mon", "tue", "wed", "thu", "fri", "sat", "sun")))
factor
method helps us in showcasing variables as per out convenience. For example, here it is easy to read data in chronological order for months and even week days.
0.5 Plots after using factor
0.5.1 Number of forest fires by month:
fireinmonths <- ff %>%
group_by(month) %>%
summarize(count = n())
ggplot(fireinmonths) +
aes(x = month, y = count) +
geom_bar(stat = "identity") +
labs(title = "Number of fires occurred in each month", x = "Month", y = "Number fires") +
theme(panel.background = element_rect(fill = "white"))
0.5.2 Number of forest fires in different weekdays:
fireindays <- ff %>%
group_by(day) %>%
summarize(count_weekday = n())
ggplot(fireindays) +
aes(x = day, y = count_weekday) +
geom_bar(stat = "identity") +
labs(title = "Number of fires occurred by each day", x = "Day of the week", y = "Number of s fires") +
theme(panel.background = element_rect(fill = "white"))
0.6 What are the causes?
Let’s explore the different variables whose data is available:
FFMC - Fine Fuel Moisture Code index
DMC - Duff Moisture Code index
DC - Drought code index
ISI - Initial spread index
temp - Temperature in degrees Celsius
RH - Relative Humidity
wind - Wind speed (km/h)
rain - Outside Rain (mm/m2)
For details about understanding what the variable indicated, visit FWI Information site.
Let’s plot some box plots to start with:
0.6.1 Box plots of independent var. by month
create_box_by_month <- function(x, y) {
ggplot(ff) +
aes_string(x, y) +
geom_boxplot()
}
x_var <- c("month")
y_var <- c("FFMC", "DMC","DC", "ISI", "temp", "RH", "wind", "rain")
map2(x_var, y_var, create_box_by_month)
## [[1]]
##
## [[2]]
##
## [[3]]
##
## [[4]]
##
## [[5]]
##
## [[6]]
##
## [[7]]
##
## [[8]]
Comment: All the variables when plotted by month show some kind of relation with the month. The temp
variable shows a pattern of being higher during the summer months. We can also see that the DC
variable, which stands for “drought code” and is a measure of how dry conditions are, is high during the late summer months.
0.6.2 Box Plots of independent var. by week day
create_box_by_day <- function(x, y) {
ggplot(ff) +
aes_string(x, y) +
geom_boxplot()
}
X_var <- c("day")
Y_var <- c("FFMC", "DMC","DC", "ISI", "temp", "RH", "wind", "rain")
map2(X_var, Y_var, create_box_by_day)
## [[1]]
##
## [[2]]
##
## [[3]]
##
## [[4]]
##
## [[5]]
##
## [[6]]
##
## [[7]]
##
## [[8]]
Comment: It’s clear from looking at the solid black lines in the centers of the box plots that medians for each variable seem to be quite consistent across days of the week. The size of the boxes are also consistent across days, suggesting that the ranges of data values are similar.
The number of outlier points and the length of the box whiskers representing high and low points vary from day to day. However, there do not seem to be any patterns that suggest that the variables differ by day of the week, despite the fact that the number of forest fires appears to be higher on weekends.
Though week day plots didn’t reveal anything interesting, month-wise box plots got some information which looks quite relevant and the variables which revealed such differences might be capable of explaining why there are such differences in a further investigation.
0.6.4 Plotting area burnt between 0 ha and 50 ha
create_scatter <- function(x,y){
ggplot(data = area_0_and_50) +
aes_string(x,y) +
geom_point()
}
Y_scat <- c("area")
X_scat <- c("FFMC", "DMC","DC", "ISI", "temp", "RH", "wind", "rain")
map2(X_scat, Y_scat, create_scatter)
## [[1]]
##
## [[2]]
##
## [[3]]
##
## [[4]]
##
## [[5]]
##
## [[6]]
##
## [[7]]
##
## [[8]]
Comment: With no clear patterns after plotting without outliers and removing zero area values separately, plotting for the area in the range [0,50] shows FFMC
has a positive trend with area
. The plot of rain and area shows that there was no rain when any amount of area occurred, which is a trivial insight. No other variables show any noticeable relation with area.
This ends the data exploration and suggests to verify the insights derived from a statistical standpoint so that the happenings can be explained with reason and may be utilized to predict the occurence of forest fires.


Sport and Technology College
IT Technology
Data Analyst
Full Stack Web Developer
I'm skilled in User Experience Design using the trinity of HTML/CSS/JavaScript. I also have extensive experience in Front End Frameworks such as Angular and React.
I specialize in data-driven web applications. Many of my projects utilise document-based data. I use Python and Django in conjunction with MongoDB to process and present information.


KNOWLEDGE IS A CHOICE
I believe that knowledge is a choice. I believe that learning is and must be an active endeavor. A person has to make a deliberate choice to obtain knowledge, for intelligence does not occur without consent.
Knowledge is a choice. This is not an opening line of a freshman philosophy paper; truth is generally not subjective. Instead, I refer to our individual discretion to disbelieve the irrefutable. Just because something is undeniable doesn’t mean an individual must or will accept it. Few things are as tasty as a sugary lie. Half-truths and wanton falsehoods are the wellspring of more than a few family fortunes and college endowments.
Nothing amazes me as much as humanity’s propensity for self-deception. People will delude themselves to no end. Take for instance the very sincere members of the Flat Earth Society. As their name indicates, they proclaim that our world is not a huggable globe after all but rather a cold, flat disk, and their persistence against scientific consensus baffles me. This is what I mean when I say that knowledge is a choice: just because something is true doesn’t mean that everyone will put their arms around it.
There are many reasons humans reject knowledge. Perhaps they don’t trust authority figures, maybe they fancy themselves as martyred prophet. Maybe accepting new information implies they are wrong. People really hate feeling stupid, and we go to immeasurably lengths to avoid it. It’s why no one likes to ask for directions. Oh, I understand, and I understand completely. I’ve binged on my fair share of lies. For example, I used to believe that I excelled at job interviews. It was a source of confidence that I could naturally project competence to strangers and that employers would see my corporate worth. Sadly, I have accepted that this is not in fact the case, and I actually struggle at selling myself for a new job.
A lie is a means of avoiding unwelcome realities, and it often feels better to cocoon oneself in fantasy. Accepting new information can require dismantling presumptions, revisiting assumptions, and admitting to ignorance. I know just how scary it can be to raising a hand and ask the dumb questions in class. But there are other barriers to knowledge beside assuaging ego and satisfying pride.
Knowledge is a choice. Acquiring it requires work – reading and rereading, showing up early, and staying up late – and it demands sacrifice – foregoing hobbies and leisure. Sometimes knowledge requires money, but it always requires time. Knowledge is not for the casual or indifferent, and if it is not a priority, then its pursuit will soon be abandoned. My mother and father indoctrinated me in the Church of Knowledge, albeit with their individual flavors. My father has a messianic regard for education, which for him offered a lifeline to a better future. My mother, on the other hand, grew up in a better environment, so for her education was less about salvation and more about the simple joy of learning. In a different time and place, she might have been a professor, whereas my father is too practical for academia.
Knowledge is a choice, and learning is an active endeavor. It requires humility to admit that we might be wrong in what we know and it takes courage to accept correction. Knowledge takes work and requires sacrifice, but it’s always worth it.


- DatabaseConnector - Interface in com.fsc.cicerone.app_connector
-
The database connector's interface.
- DATE_FORMAT - Static variable in class com.fsc.cicerone.app_connector.ConnectorConstants
-
- DATE_FORMAT - Static variable in class com.fsc.cicerone.view.itinerary.ItineraryModifier
-
- DELETE_ITINERARY - Static variable in class com.fsc.cicerone.app_connector.ConnectorConstants
-
URL of the server-side connector for the itinerary table.
- DELETE_ITINERARY_REVIEW - Static variable in class com.fsc.cicerone.app_connector.ConnectorConstants
-
URL of the server-side connector for the itinerary_review table
- DELETE_REGISTERED_USER - Static variable in class com.fsc.cicerone.app_connector.ConnectorConstants
-
URL of the server-side connector to delete a registered user.
- DELETE_RESERVATION - Static variable in class com.fsc.cicerone.app_connector.ConnectorConstants
-
URL of the server-side connector to remove a reservation.
- DELETE_USER_REVIEW - Static variable in class com.fsc.cicerone.app_connector.ConnectorConstants
-
URL of the server-side connector for the user_review table.
- DELETE_WISHLIST - Static variable in class com.fsc.cicerone.app_connector.ConnectorConstants
-
URL of the server-side connector for the wishlist table.
- deleteAccount(Activity, User, Consumer<Boolean>) - Static method in class com.fsc.cicerone.manager.AccountManager
-
Delete registered user.
- deleteAccount() - Method in class com.fsc.cicerone.view.user.registered_user.ProfileFragment
-
A function that manages the deletion of the account of the logged User.
- deleteCurrentAccount(Activity) - Static method in class com.fsc.cicerone.manager.AccountManager
-
Delete the current logged account from the system.
- deleteFromWishlist() - Method in class com.fsc.cicerone.view.user.ItineraryDetails
-
A function that deletes the current Itinerary from the logged User wishlist.
- deleteItinerary(Activity, Itinerary, Consumer<Boolean>) - Static method in class com.fsc.cicerone.manager.ItineraryManager
-
Delete an itinerary from the server.
- deleteItineraryFromServer() - Method in class com.fsc.cicerone.view.user.registered_user.cicerone.ItineraryManagement
-
A function that deletes the current Itinerary from the Server.
- deleteReservation(Reservation) - Static method in class com.fsc.cicerone.manager.ReservationManager
-
Remove a reservation's request.
- deleteReviewItinerary(Activity, ItineraryReview, Consumer<Boolean>) - Static method in class com.fsc.cicerone.manager.ReviewManager
-
Delete itinerary's review.
- deleteReviewUser(Activity, UserReview, Consumer<Boolean>) - Static method in class com.fsc.cicerone.manager.ReviewManager
-
Delete user's review.
- description(String) - Method in class com.fsc.cicerone.model.Itinerary.Builder
-
Set the itinerary's description.
- description - Variable in class com.fsc.cicerone.view.itinerary.ItineraryModifier
-
- DESCRIPTION_KEY - Static variable in class com.fsc.cicerone.model.Itinerary.Columns
-
- DESCRIPTION_KEY - Static variable in class com.fsc.cicerone.model.Review.Columns
-
- DiscoverFragment - Class in com.fsc.cicerone.view.user
-
A class that represents the tab "discover" in the main page for a user.
- DiscoverFragment() - Constructor for class com.fsc.cicerone.view.user.DiscoverFragment
-
An empty constructor the class.
- Document - Class in com.fsc.cicerone.model
-
A document as represented in Cicerone.
- Document() - Constructor for class com.fsc.cicerone.model.Document
-
Default empty constructor.
- Document(JSONObject) - Constructor for class com.fsc.cicerone.model.Document
-
Document's constructor.
- Document(String) - Constructor for class com.fsc.cicerone.model.Document
-
Document's constructor.
- Document(String, String, Date) - Constructor for class com.fsc.cicerone.model.Document
-
Create a new document by specifying its values.
- Document(String, String, String) - Constructor for class com.fsc.cicerone.model.Document
-
Create a new document by specifying its values.
- Document.Columns - Class in com.fsc.cicerone.model
-
A utility class that contains various strings to be used as keys to communicate with the
remote server.
- DOCUMENT_KEY - Static variable in class com.fsc.cicerone.model.User.Columns
-
- DOCUMENT_NUMBER_KEY - Static variable in class com.fsc.cicerone.model.Document.Columns
-
- DOCUMENT_TYPE_KEY - Static variable in class com.fsc.cicerone.model.Document.Columns
-
- DocumentTest - Class in com.fsc.cicerone.model
-
- DocumentTest() - Constructor for class com.fsc.cicerone.model.DocumentTest
-
- doInBackground(Void...) - Method in class com.fsc.cicerone.app_connector.AsyncDatabaseConnector
-
The function that sends and fetches the results.
- doInBackground(Void...) - Method in class com.fsc.cicerone.app_connector.GetDataConnector
-
The function fetches the results.
- doInBackground(Void...) - Method in class com.fsc.cicerone.app_connector.SendInPostConnector
-
This function send the data to the server-side script and fetches its response.
- DOWNLOAD_USER_DATA - Static variable in class com.fsc.cicerone.app_connector.ConnectorConstants
-
URL of the server-side connector for the download of the user's data.
- duration(String) - Method in class com.fsc.cicerone.model.Itinerary.Builder
-
Set the itinerary's duration.
- DURATION_KEY - Static variable in class com.fsc.cicerone.model.Itinerary.Columns
-
- durationHours - Variable in class com.fsc.cicerone.view.itinerary.ItineraryModifier
-
- durationMinutes - Variable in class com.fsc.cicerone.view.itinerary.ItineraryModifier
-


27
1 Do not boast about what will happen tomorrow,
because you do not know what will come to you during that day.
2 Do not praise yourself; let someone else praise you.
It is better for someone you do not know to praise you,
than for you to praise yourself.
3 If you think about how heavy a stone can be, or how much sand can weigh—
then you will understand that the trouble a fool causes is harder to carry than both of those things.
4 If you think about how cruel can be people who rage at others, and how angry people can attack others like a flood of water,
then think about how jealous people are even worse;
no one can resist being harmed by a jealous person.
5 It is better to offer a rebuke out in the open, than to have a love that is hidden.
6 A wound from a friend is better than kisses from an enemy.
7 When a person is walking along and he has a full stomach, he may step on a honeycomb because he is not hungry;
but if he were very hungry, even bitter things would taste sweet to him.
8 When a man wanders away from his home,
he is acting like a bird that stays far from its nest.
9 The aroma of perfume and the scent of incense can help to make a person feel happy;
but the sweetness of a friend is more important than his advice.
10 Do not forget your friend or a friend of your father;
and when you have a problem and you need help,
do not go to your brother's home.
When there is trouble, a neighbor who lives close by
is better than a brother who lives far away
11 My son, if you become wise, you will make me happy;
so I will be able to give an answer to anyone who argues against me.
12 One who has good sense takes cover when he sees trouble coming,
but those who have no experience or knowledge rush ahead into danger.
13 Take a man's garment as security when he is guaranteeing a loan for a stranger.
If one wants to hold the debt for an adulteress, do not let him do it; take hold of him.
14 Whoever shouts out a blessing in a loud voice early in the morning,
that blessing will be heard as if it were a curse.
15 A wife who continually argues with her husband is as annoying as
the constant dripping of water on a rainy day;
16 and stopping her from arguing would be as difficult as restraining the wind,
or trying to catch oil in one hand.
17 Iron is used to sharpen an iron blade, just like a man makes his friend better.
18 The farmer who takes care of a fig tree will enjoy its fruit when it is ripe.
This is just like the one who protects his master, he will get honor from his master.
19 When a person looks in the water, he sees his own face;
similarly when we look at what a person loves, we know what he is like deep inside.
20 You know that the Place of the Dead and The Destroyer are never satisfied;
and people, too, are never satisfied and always want more.
21 Silver is refined in a crucible, and gold is put into a furnace to be made pure;
and how a person responds to the praise given to them
will tell you what kind of person he is.
22 Though you grind a fool as if you were grinding up grain,
you will not be able to take his foolishness out of him.
23 A good shepherd will know the condition of all his sheep and he will check on them every day.
24 Wealth does not last forever.
Does the crown of a king endure for all generations?
25 The grass dies out and then the new growth starts to grow;
and on the mountains food for the cattle is stacked up in the barns.
26 The lambs will give you warm clothing and the goats will give you enough to pay for the cost of the field.
27 There will be milk from the goats that you can drink—that will be food for everyone who lives in your house—
and it is food to feed your servant girls, as well.


| ZOOKEEPER-2174 |
JUnit4ZKTestRunner logs test failure for all exceptions even if the test method is annotated with an expected exception. |
Minor |
tests |
Chris Nauroth |
Chris Nauroth |
| ZOOKEEPER-1077 |
C client lib doesn't build on Solaris |
Critical |
build, c client |
Tadeusz Andrzej Kadłubowski |
Chris Nauroth |
| ZOOKEEPER-2156 |
If JAVA_HOME is not set zk startup and fetching status command execution result misleads user. |
Major |
scripts |
J.Andreina |
J.Andreina |
| ZOOKEEPER-2201 |
Network issues can cause cluster to hang due to near-deadlock |
Critical |
. |
Donny Nadolny |
Donny Nadolny |
| ZOOKEEPER-706 |
large numbers of watches can cause session re-establishment to fail |
Critical |
c client, java client |
Patrick Hunt |
Chris Thunes |
| ZOOKEEPER-2256 |
Zookeeper is not using specified JMX port in zkEnv.sh |
Minor |
scripts |
Arshad Mohammad |
Arshad Mohammad |
| ZOOKEEPER-2264 |
Wrong error message when secureClientPortAddress is configured but secureClientPort is not configured |
Minor |
server |
Arshad Mohammad |
Arshad Mohammad |
| ZOOKEEPER-2269 |
NullPointerException in RemotePeerBean |
Major |
jmx |
Arshad Mohammad |
Arshad Mohammad |
| ZOOKEEPER-2245 |
SimpleSysTest test cases fails |
Major |
. |
Arshad Mohammad |
Arshad Mohammad |
| ZOOKEEPER-2279 |
QuorumPeer loadDataBase() error message is incorrect |
Major |
quorum |
sunhaitao |
Arshad Mohammad |
| ZOOKEEPER-1803 |
Add description for pzxid in programmer's guide. |
Major |
documentation |
Leader Ni |
Arshad Mohammad |
| ZOOKEEPER-2244 |
On Windows zookeeper fails to restart |
Critical |
. |
Arshad Mohammad |
Arshad Mohammad |
| ZOOKEEPER-2268 |
Zookeeper doc creation fails on windows |
Major |
build |
Arshad Mohammad |
Arshad Mohammad |
| ZOOKEEPER-2239 |
JMX State from LocalPeerBean incorrect |
Major |
jmx |
Kevin Lee |
Kevin Lee |
| ZOOKEEPER-2302 |
Some test cases are not running because wrongly named |
Major |
tests |
Arshad Mohammad |
Arshad Mohammad |
| ZOOKEEPER-2142 |
JMX ObjectName is incorrect for observers |
Trivial |
. |
Karol Dudzinski |
Edward Ribeiro |
| ZOOKEEPER-1853 |
zkCli.sh can't issue a CREATE command containing spaces in the data |
Minor |
java client |
sekine coulibaly |
Ryan Lamore |
| ZOOKEEPER-2227 |
stmk four-letter word fails execution at server while reading trace mask argument. |
Major |
server |
Chris Nauroth |
Chris Nauroth |
| ZOOKEEPER-1929 |
std::length_error on update children |
Major |
contrib-zkfuse |
Eduard White |
Charles Strahan |
| ZOOKEEPER-1371 |
Remove dependency on log4j in the source code. |
Major |
. |
Mahadev konar |
Arshad Mohammad |
| ZOOKEEPER-2329 |
Clear javac and javadoc warning from zookeeper |
Minor |
. |
Arshad Mohammad |
Arshad Mohammad |
| ZOOKEEPER-2211 |
PurgeTxnLog does not correctly purge when snapshots and logs are at different locations |
Major |
scripts |
Wesley Chow |
Arshad Mohammad |
| ZOOKEEPER-2311 |
assert in setup_random |
Major |
c client |
Marshall McMullen |
Marshall McMullen |
| ZOOKEEPER-2304 |
JMX ClientPort from ZooKeeperServerBean incorrect |
Major |
jmx |
Arshad Mohammad |
Arshad Mohammad |
| ZOOKEEPER-2301 |
QuorumPeer does not listen on passed client IP in the constructor |
Major |
server |
Arshad Mohammad |
Arshad Mohammad |
| ZOOKEEPER-2299 |
NullPointerException in LocalPeerBean for ClientAddress |
Major |
jmx |
Arshad Mohammad |
Arshad Mohammad |
| ZOOKEEPER-2295 |
TGT refresh time logic is wrong |
Major |
. |
Arshad Mohammad |
Arshad Mohammad |
| ZOOKEEPER-2281 |
ZK Server startup fails if there are spaces in the JAVA_HOME path |
Minor |
scripts |
neha |
neha |
| ZOOKEEPER-2340 |
JMX is disabled even if JMXDISABLE is false |
Minor |
. |
neha |
Arshad Mohammad |
| ZOOKEEPER-2229 |
Several four-letter words are undocumented. |
Major |
documentation |
Chris Nauroth |
Chris Nauroth |
| ZOOKEEPER-2252 |
Random test case failure in org.apache.zookeeper.test.StaticHostProviderTest |
Minor |
. |
Arshad Mohammad |
Timothy Ward |
| ZOOKEEPER-1029 |
C client bug in zookeeper_init (if bad hostname is given) |
Blocker |
c client |
Dheeraj Agrawal |
Flavio Junqueira |
| ZOOKEEPER-412 |
checkstyle target fails trunk build |
Major |
. |
Giridharan Kesavan |
Akihiro Suda |
| ZOOKEEPER-2360 |
Update commons collections version used by tests/releaseaudit |
Blocker |
build |
Patrick Hunt |
Patrick Hunt |
| ZOOKEEPER-2243 |
Supported platforms is completely out of date |
Major |
. |
Ivan Kelly |
Chris Nauroth |
| ZOOKEEPER-2375 |
Prevent multiple initialization of login object in each ZooKeeperSaslClient instance |
Blocker |
java client |
yuemeng |
yuemeng |
| ZOOKEEPER-1991 |
zkServer.sh returns with a zero exit status when a ZooKeeper process is already running |
Minor |
scripts |
Reed Wanderman-Milne |
Biju Nair |
| ZOOKEEPER-2294 |
Ant target generate-clover-reports is broken |
Major |
build |
Charlie Helin |
Charlie Helin |
| ZOOKEEPER-2379 |
recent commit broke findbugs qabot check |
Blocker |
build |
Patrick Hunt |
Rakesh R |
| ZOOKEEPER-2133 |
zkperl: Segmentation fault if getting a node with null value |
Major |
contrib-bindings |
Botond Hejj |
Botond Hejj |
| ZOOKEEPER-2283 |
traceFile property is not used in the ZooKeeper, it should be removed from documentation |
Major |
documentation |
Arshad Mohammad |
Arshad Mohammad |
| ZOOKEEPER-2385 |
Zookeeper trunk build is failing on windows |
Blocker |
build |
Arshad Mohammad |
Arshad Mohammad |
| ZOOKEEPER-2388 |
Unit tests failing on Solaris |
Blocker |
tests |
Patrick Hunt |
Arshad Mohammad |
| ZOOKEEPER-2393 |
Revert run-time dependency on log4j and slf4j-log4j12 |
Blocker |
server |
Arshad Mohammad |
Arshad Mohammad |
| ZOOKEEPER-2195 |
fsync.warningthresholdms in zoo.cfg not working |
Trivial |
quorum |
David Fan |
Biju Nair |
| ZOOKEEPER-2364 |
"ant docs" fails on branch-3.5 due to missing releasenotes.xml. |
Blocker |
build, documentation |
Chris Nauroth |
Patrick Hunt |
| ZOOKEEPER-2141 |
ACL cache in DataTree never removes entries |
Blocker |
. |
Karol Dudzinski |
Adam Milne-Smith |
| ZOOKEEPER-2413 |
ContainerManager doesn't close the Timer it creates when stop() is called |
Major |
server |
Jordan Zimmerman |
Jordan Zimmerman |
| ZOOKEEPER-2235 |
License update |
Blocker |
. |
Flavio Junqueira |
Flavio Junqueira |
| ZOOKEEPER-2330 |
ZooKeeper close API does not close Login thread. |
Major |
java client |
Arshad Mohammad |
Arshad Mohammad |
| ZOOKEEPER-2405 |
getTGT() in Login.java mishandles confidential information |
Blocker |
kerberos, security, server |
Patrick Hunt |
Michael Han |
| ZOOKEEPER-2450 |
Upgrade Netty version due to security vulnerability (CVE-2014-3488) |
Critical |
security, server |
Michael Han |
Michael Han |
| ZOOKEEPER-2297 |
NPE is thrown while creating "key manager" and "trust manager" |
Blocker |
server |
Anushri |
Arshad Mohammad |
| ZOOKEEPER-1460 |
IPv6 literal address not supported for quorum members |
Major |
quorum |
Chris Dolan |
Joseph Walton |
| ZOOKEEPER-2380 |
Deadlock between leader shutdown and forwarding ACK to the leader |
Blocker |
server |
Arshad Mohammad |
Arshad Mohammad |
| ZOOKEEPER-2366 |
Reconfiguration of client port causes a socket leak |
Blocker |
quorum |
Timothy Ward |
Flavio Junqueira |
| ZOOKEEPER-2458 |
Remove license file for servlet-api dependency |
Major |
. |
Flavio Junqueira |
Flavio Junqueira |
| ZOOKEEPER-2459 |
Update NOTICE file with Netty notice |
Blocker |
. |
Flavio Junqueira |
Flavio Junqueira |
| ZOOKEEPER-2323 |
ZooKeeper client enters into infinite AuthFailedException cycle if its unable to recreate Kerberos ticket |
Major |
java client |
Arshad Mohammad |
Arshad Mohammad |


You took this course in a prior semester, to get a jump on this semester's work you can:
Write the assignment solution from scratch, recognizing that re-using work from a previous semester is an Honor Code violation.
- Re-use work from a previous semester by taking solutions you wrote last time and turning then in again.
There are no hints for this question


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League!...
Are you looking for a platform to showcase your talents, broaden your horizons,
learn, and have fun? Innerve’20 brings to you an inter-college coding battle, Innerve Programmer’s
League!...
Are you looking for a platform to showcase your talents, broaden your horizons,
learn, and have fun?.. Innerve’20 brings to you an
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learn, and have fun?.. Innerve’20 brings to you an
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learn, and have fun?.. Innerve’20 brings to you an
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~By {{quotes.author}}
Posted by {{quotes.publisher}} {{quotes.date|dateCount}}
Likes: {{quotes.likes}}
Unlikes: {{quotes.unlikes}}
Posted on {{quotes.date|date}}


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} {% include 'search/snippets/search-form.html' %}
Search {{ query }}
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.


FIRST_DOCUMENT(value) → doc
Return the first alternative that is a document, and null if none of the alternatives is a document.


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Allwin Williams
Home
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Connect with me
Or write to me at
✉ iam@allwinwilliams.com


Pilot Light
Predicting the hotspots of COVID-19 infection by analysing light emissions in population
centres using night-time images
Night-time images provide valuable chances to analyse
human mobility from on a large scale. In order to make better use of this data and technology,
we came up with Project Pilot Light.
Pilot Light is a website which examines the recent cases of COVID-19 with information of recent
Human activity (received from the NPP VIIRS DNB sensor ). This way we can predict the rise and
fall of COVID cases in that particular region. We can integrate real time data to make the website
up to date and include factors like CO emission, temperature and population density. There are infinite
number of possibilities to make this small website into a life saving equipment.
Method
To collect our data, we extracted images from the NASA satellite database and used the programs ENVI and FIJI
in order to convert the data into a accessible format. We then took the night-time images and calculated their
intensity. Significant changes in the intensity of light in the images indicate a change in human activity
the levels of human activity in the area. Using this method, we can predict which areas are hotspots of
infection and where we can expect new cases of COVID-19 to appear in the future.
In order to ensure that our images are not affected by clouds and other factors distorting the image,
we also record the NO2 and CO emissions in the same regions, another method of recording human activity .
Nasa Space Apps Website


I am a recent computer science graduate who is passionate about software engineering and interested in cyber security.
I was a teaching assistant for CISC 230 (Object Oriented Programming) in the Fall 2021 semester. My main roles were to hold weekly office hours and to test submissions for functionality. While being a TA, I got to revisit the foundational material that began my major and helped remind me of the basic design principles I often take for granted
In the summer of 2021, I had the pleasure to work with 5 other interns in the Next Generation Infrastructure Automation team at Optum. This team of 6 was broken into 2 projects and the project my team and I developed was the Compliance Portal. The Compliance Portal is a self-service web application for server owners to check their compliance level and drill down to individual policies they need to comply with. Relevant technologies I had experience with include: Angular JS, .NET, Chef Automate, HTML/CSS, and Jenkins.
In the Summer of 2021, I served as a teaching assistant for CISC 350 (Introduction to Information Security) at St. Thomas. My main responsibilites were to hold office hours to allow students to ask questions and to assist with their projects. While revising my work, I also regained my appreciation for Cyber Security.
In the summer of 2020, I had the pleasure to work with 3 other interns in Data Protection as a Service at Optum. My team developed a performance testing framework for REST APIs over the course of the 8 week program. Relevant technologies that I had experience with include: Docker, Kubernetes, Scala, Bash, InfluxDB, SQL, REST APIs, and Jenkins.
I worked as a student technician with the University of St. Thomas ITS department. I answered phone calls, troubleshot the problem with the client, and submitted tickets for service. I also assisted with classroom technology emergencies.
I worked as a sales associate with the Boy Scouts of America. I provided excellent customer service by facilitating transactions with customers and larger clients, assisting with inventory and data entry, and serving as a opener and closer for the store.
GPA: 3.93 / 4.0
Also attended Normandale Community College as a Post-Secondary Enrollment Options (PSEO) Student. I took 65 college credits in two years as a dual-enrollment PSEO student.
GPA: 3.96 / 4.0
On Campus I was involved in:
In my free time, I enjoy:
Due to COVID, my University's gym started to use a site that you had to pre-register for workouts on. This seems like a good idea, but the problem was that the slots filled incredibly quickly and you of course also had to pre-register. I constantly forgot to go onto the site and for most of the semester, I was unable to lift in the weight room. Another problem is that the site had tons of ads on it that made trying to sign up incredibly annoying. I read about Selenium and figured that I could probably use it to automate signup. I developed an easy bot that would sign up me up automatically and then used Windows Task Scheduler to make sure that the script was executed daily right when sign-ups were released. I also decided to use a config.json file so that my non-technical friends could also use it without going into the code and changing anything. Below is the gist:


{% sitetree_menu from "main" include "trunk" template "sitetree/menu_bootstrap4.html" %}
{% sitetree_menu from "main" include "this-siblings" template "sitetree/menu_bootstrap4_navpills.html" %}
{% sitetree_menu from "main" include "this-siblings" template "sitetree/menu_bootstrap4_navpills-stacked.html" %}
{% sitetree_breadcrumbs from "main" template "sitetree/breadcrumbs_bootstrap4.html" %}
{% include '_listing_contents.html' %}


Welcome back
"Real artists ship"
"You should really be using C++"
I don't like C++ because it's not fun
I just want to build cool games
His Machine
- A strip of tape you can write numbers on (1, 0)
- A Tape head to read and write to the tape
- An internal set of rules and states
Operations
- Read input data
- write on the current cell
- change state
- move left or right
_101[1]__
write 0, move left
__10[1]0_
write 0, move left
___1[0]00
write 1, move right, go to state 2
1100[_]__
move left, go to state 3
Deterministic
You can only have one rule for each combination and state pair
Rules are built into the machine
We need a Turing machine for Turing machines
A Universal Turing Machine
Programming languages are Turing machines
Anything you can do in one language you can do in another
But there's another problem (sorta)
All Enhancements can be simulated
Which means that the Turing Machine is as powerful as it gets
Programming languages have the same limits
Languages can be designed to fit certain needs
“I hope to see Ruby help every programmer in the world to be productive, and to enjoy programming, and to be happy. That is the primary purpose of Ruby language”
"Easy things should be easy and hard things should be possible"
"Real artists ship"
“Making money is art and working is art and good business is the best art.”
Share it with other people
Thanks
Chris Keathley / keathley.io


Installation¶
Cloudmesh is easy to install. Dependent on your preferences you can choose an install from
pip if you are a Cloudmesh user
source install if you are a developer
an instalation in containers
Please read the installation section in this manual completely, and understand the items explained before you install. Do not just paste and copy text in your terminal and execute it as it could have unexpected consequences. This also helps to decide which installation method is best suited for you.
We are providong a clickable map to help you in your decision process which version to install.
Todo
this effort was just started so teh instalation documentation is currently in a development stage.
Installation of cloudmesh with Docker¶
The easiest way to install cloudmesh is to use docker containers. This instalation can be conducted on all OSes on which docker and python 3.8.2 is installed. Cloudmesh can also be installed with a specialized cloudmesh-cmsd command that is distributed as source and on PyPi.
See Cloudmesh cmsd for more information.
In the next sections we discuss the native install of cludmesh on
Linux
Windows
maxOS
We start with some elementary requirements that are typically already fulfilled if you are a developer on that platform.
Prerequisites for other Installs¶
Note
Before you install make sure that you have an up to date version of python installed. We recommend you use 3.8.2 or newer. Python can be downloaded and installed from https://www.python.org/downloads/. On Windows you may also need to install the C++ commandline build tools as some cryptographic libraries need to be recompiled in 3.8.2. This only applies if you like to use cloudmesh-encrypt.
Likely the code will work with earlier versions starting from 3.7.4. We know that Python 3.6 has bugs and should not be used. Although cloudmesh previously was supported in Python 2.7 and newer, we have removed Python 2 as supported platform.
Note
We recommend that you use Python venv to isolate the system Python form the user python. For simplicity we assume and document on how to set up a virtual environment in the home directory under the directory name ~/ENV3.
If you have an older version of Ubuntu please follow the instructions for
Ubuntu 19.10
Prerequisites for Windows 10¶
On Windows 10 you can install cloudmesh by either using
a Windows native installation,
a Linux Subsystem installation,
a Docker installation,
approach. We recommend that you use the Professional or the Educational version of Windows, as the Home edition is very limited. Alternatively, you can also use the docker version of cloudmesh. We explain the various methods.
Python Installation from python.org¶
The easiest installation of Python for cloudmesh is to use the installation from https://www.python.org/downloads. Please, visit the page and follow the instructions. After this install you have python3 available from the command line.
python3 -m venv ~/ENV3
source ~/ENV3/bin/activate
Prerequisites for venv (ENV3)¶
VirtualEnv (or venv
) allows the creation of an isolated Python environment.
Using a venv is highly recommended to ensure cloudmesh and cloudmesh-related
installations do not interfere with a system-level installation of python.
Warning
Not using a venv could have catastrophic consequences and result in the destruction of operating system tools which rely on Python.
Once venv has been created and activated, packages installed with venv will be installed in this virtual environment and not in the global Python site packages. This mitigates risks of global package installations.
For our purposes we assume that you use the venv directory:
~/ENV3
Note
In a Linux subsystem, ~/ is the default location, assumed to be the home directory. In a windows system, this location is assumed to be under C:UsersUSERNAME.
venv Setup on Linux and macOS or Windows gitbash¶
For the venv setup on Linux or macOs, run the following:
python3 -m venv ~/ENV3
source ~/ENV3/bin/activate
You can add at the end of your .bashrc (ubuntu) or .bash_profile (macOS) file the line so the environment is always loaded.
source ~/ENV3/bin/activate
SSH key¶
In order for you to use cloudmesh you will need an ssh key. This can be created from the command line with
ssh-keygen
Please make sure to use a passphrase with your key. Anyone telling you to use a passwordless key is giving you a wrong advice.
Next you want to add a keyname that you use in your clouds to the cloudmesh yaml file. You can do this by completing the profile or form the command line with:
cms config set cloudmesh.profile.user=YOURUSERNAME
cms set key user=YOURUSERNAME
The cms init includes this automatically. If ssh is not activated on windows please follwo the Microsoft instructions.
Installation of Cloudmesh (End User)¶
Note
The end user installation steps assume you intend to use cloudmesh only as a user. If you intend to utilize cloudmesh as a developer, you must skip ahead to the next section which lists the installation steps required for a source install.
The recommended installation approach for cloudmesh is handled through pip. Cloudmesh is distributed in different modules, so as an end user, you only need to install the modules you desire.
Prior to beginning, be sure to activate your venv, e.g.``ENV3``. Then, depending on your needs, you can install the cloudmesh cloud or storage, and/or volume bundles with what packages you need:
pip install cloudmesh-openstack
pip install cloudmesh-aws
pip install cloudmesh-google
pip install cloudmesh-azure
pip install cloudmesh-volume
pip install cloudmesh-storage
Once installed, test the cloudmesh command and at the same time create
a configuration file. This is done by invoking the cms help
command the first
time. Thus, just type the command
cms help
in your terminal. It will create a directory ~/.cloudmesh in which you can find the configuration file:
~/.cloudmesh/cloudmesh.yaml
Anaconda and Conda¶
Cloudmesh can be installed in anaconda with pip. Please follow our pip instructions, but make sure you create your own virtualenv with conda and assure you use python at least 3.7
.cloudmesh directory¶
All cloudmesh related configuration information is stored in the .cloudmesh directory. In case you want to start fresh, simply delete that directory and its subdirectories. However, if you need information from it make sure you make a backup.
Please note that in this file you have sensitive information and it should never be backed up into GitHub, box, icloud, or other such services. Keep it on your computer or back it up on an secure encrypted external hard drive or storage media only you have access to.
Installation of MongoDB¶
Once you have installed cloudmesh it is easy to install MongoDB with the build in MongoDB installer:
cms admin mongo install


Ammunition seized in Central Village, St Catherine
The police are reporting the seizure of 12 assorted rounds of ammunition at Bridge Mahon Crescent, Central Village, St Catherine on Thursday.
The seized ammunition are: five 12 gauge cartridges, six .380 cartridges and one 5.56 cartridge
The Portmore Police are that 9:00 a.m. an operation was carried out in the area when one man was searched and the ammunition seized.
He was subsequently taken into custody.
His identity is being withheld pending further investigations.


ngShow
(directive in module ng
)
The ngShow
and ngHide
directives show or hide a portion of the DOM tree (HTML)
conditionally.
<ANY ng-show="{expression}"> ... </ANY>as class
<ANY class="ng-show: {expression};"> ... </ANY>
ngShow – {expression} –
If the expression is truthy then the element is shown or hidden respectively.


As your first homework, send me a screenshot (a single JPG file) of your Python environment. It should contain a started interactive session and your favourite editor with a Python script.
Visit the Python Web Site https://www.python.org/. Find the latest version of Python. Find Python Enhancement Proposals (PEPs). Find The Python Standard Library documentation.
Install the latest version of Python and/or run Python in your system. Use Python CLI as a calculator.
Check text editors available in your system. Create a hello.py module and run the script.
#!/usr/bin/python3 name = input("Enter your name: ") print ( "Hello {}!".format(name) ) for char in name: print(char, ord(char)) # ASCII code input("Press any key ...") # on Windows
Visit the GitHub Web Site https://github.com/. Sign up for GitHub with your UJ email (with uj.edu.pl domain). Create a repository for your Python scripts.


The cache that is implemented here is a facade over standard datasource.
So all you need here is to initialize Cache:
datasource.cache.initialize();
Base data retrieving method
datasource.get() isn't changed.
It may has any implementation like no any cache is presented.
You may disable/enable Cache programmatically:
datasource.cache.isEnabled = true;
Toggle-link demonstrates this ability. You can see the difference between cache and no-cache modes because of
$timeout back-end delay emulation on
datasource.get.