| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ObstacleAvoidance(CollisionSphere vision,
BoundedSceneObject self) |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
CollisionSphere
This class represents a the collision component of an object
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
CollisionQuery.callback(BoundedSceneObject sceneObject) |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
BoundingBox
Class for rendering AABB.
|
class |
Box
A simple non rotated box
|
class |
Entity
This class represents an Entity object.
|
class |
Image2
Class for rendering a 2D image
|
class |
Line2
Takes care of rendering 2D lines
|
class |
Quad
A non rotated rectangle
|
class |
Rectangle2
A 2D rectangle
|
class |
SubEntity
This class represents a SubEntitiy, a part of an Entity.
|
class |
TerrainChunk
A smaller chunk of a bigger terrain
|
class |
Triangle |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
BoundedRenderable
A renderable object which can be placed within the scene
and supports bounding boxes
|
class |
Renderable
Basic class for rendering purposes.
|
class |
Renderable2
A basic renderable 2D object
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
RenderSceneQuery.callback(BoundedSceneObject sceneObject) |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
OctreeNode
A node in an octree
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
OctreeNode.addObject(BoundedSceneObject sceneObject)
Insert an object into the octree
Note that the inserted object must provide a none-null aabb!
|
void |
Octree.addObject(BoundedSceneObject sceneObject) |
void |
ISceneQuery.callback(BoundedSceneObject sceneObject)
If the object fullfills the query condition use this callback
to work on the actual object
|
boolean |
OctreeNode.removeObject(BoundedSceneObject sceneObject)
Remove a sceneObject
|
void |
Octree.removeObject(BoundedSceneObject sceneObject) |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
Terrain
Takes care of rendering terrain
|


20 high-paying jobs requiring a bachelor's degree that are set to boom in the next 10 years
by Andy Kiersz- Many jobs that require a college degree or higher are set to grow rapidly in the next decade.
- Using employment projections from the Bureau of Labour Statistics, we found the 20 jobs that typically require at least a bachelor’s degree that are expected to have the highest employment growth rates between 2018 and 2028.
- Physician assistants and information security analysts top the list.
- Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.
Nurse practitioners, information security analysts, and actuaries all require specialised education at a college or graduate level, and the US economy is set to add thousands of new jobs in these and other fields over the next decade or so.
Every two years, the Bureau of Labour Statistics releases employment projections for the United States. These estimate how many people are likely to be employed in various jobs over the next decade.
The most recently released projections cover how employment is expected to change between 2018 and 2028. The projections also include typical educational requirements for each job. Using those projections, we found the 20 jobs that require a bachelor’s degree or higher that the BLS projects will have the fastest employment per cent growth rates over the decade.
Here are the jobs, along with their median annual salaries as of May 2018, the most recently available data:
20. Veterinarians: Employment is projected to rise from 84,500 in 2018 to 100,100 in 2028, an 18.4% increase.
Median annual salary in 2018: $US93,830
Typical educational requirement: Doctoral or professional degree
19. Athletic trainers: Employment is projected to rise from 31,100 in 2018 to 37,000 in 2028, an 18.8% increase.
Median annual salary in 2018: $US47,510
Typical educational requirement: Bachelor’s degree
18. Interpreters and translators: Employment is projected to rise from 76,100 in 2018 to 90,700 in 2028, a 19.2% increase.
Median annual salary in 2018: $US49,930
Typical educational requirement: Bachelor’s degree
17. Orthotists and prosthetists: Employment is projected to rise from 9,100 in 2018 to 10,900 in 2028, a 19.8% increase.
Median annual salary in 2018: $US69,120
Typical educational requirement: Master’s degree
16. Postsecondary nursing instructors and teachers: Employment is projected to rise from 69,000 in 2018 to 82,800 in 2028, a 20.0% increase.
Median annual salary in 2018: $US73,490
Typical educational requirement: Doctoral or professional degree
15. Actuaries: Employment is projected to rise from 25,000 in 2018 to 30,000 in 2028, a 20.1% increase.
Median annual salary in 2018: $US102,880
Typical educational requirement: Bachelor’s degree
14. Market research analysts and marketing specialists: Employment is projected to rise from 681,900 in 2018 to 821,100 in 2028, a 20.4% increase.
Median annual salary in 2018: $US63,120
Typical educational requirement: Bachelor’s degree
13. Physical therapists: Employment is projected to rise from 247,700 in 2018 to 301,900 in 2028, a 21.9% increase.
Median annual salary in 2018: $US87,930
Typical educational requirement: Doctoral or professional degree
12. Marriage and family therapists: Employment is projected to rise from 55,300 in 2018 to 67,700 in 2028, a 22.3% increase.
Median annual salary in 2018: $US50,090
Typical educational requirement: Master’s degree
11. Substance abuse, behavioural disorder, and mental health counselors: Employment is projected to rise from 304,500 in 2018 to 373,100 in 2028, a 22.5% increase.
Median annual salary in 2018: $US44,630
Typical educational requirement: Bachelor’s degree
10. Postsecondary health specialties teachers: Employment is projected to rise from 254,800 in 2018 to 313,900 in 2028, a 23.2% increase.
Median annual salary in 2018: $US97,370
Typical educational requirement: Doctoral or professional degree
T-8. Operations research analysts: Employment is projected to rise from 109,700 in 2018 to 137,900 in 2028, a 25.6% increase.
Median annual salary in 2018: $US83,390
Typical educational requirement: Bachelor’s degree
T-8. Applications software developers: Employment is projected to rise from 944,200 in 2018 to 1,185,700 in 2028, a 25.6% increase.
Median annual salary in 2018: $US103,620
Typical educational requirement: Bachelor’s degree
7. Mathematicians: Employment is projected to rise from 2,900 in 2018 to 3,600 in 2028, a 26.0% increase.
Median annual salary in 2018: $US101,900
Typical educational requirement: Master’s degree
6. Genetic counselors: Employment is projected to rise from 3,000 in 2018 to 3,800 in 2028, a 27.0% increase.
Median annual salary in 2018: $US80,370
Typical educational requirement: Master’s degree
According to the Labour Department’s O*NET occupational database, genetic counselors assess patients’ risks of genetic conditions and disorders.
5. Speech-language pathologists: Employment is projected to rise from 153,700 in 2018 to 195,600 in 2028, a 27.3% increase.
Median annual salary in 2018: $US77,510
Typical educational requirement: Master’s degree
4. Nurse practitioners: Employment is projected to rise from 189,100 in 2018 to 242,400 in 2028, a 28.2% increase.
Median annual salary in 2018: $US107,030
Typical educational requirement: Master’s degree
3. Statisticians: Employment is projected to rise from 44,400 in 2018 to 58,000 in 2028, a 30.7% increase.
Median annual salary in 2018: $US87,780
Typical educational requirement: Master’s degree
2. Physician assistants: Employment is projected to rise from 118,800 in 2018 to 155,700 in 2028, a 31.1% increase.
Median annual salary in 2018: $US108,610
Typical educational requirement: Master’s degree
1. Information security analysts: Employment is projected to rise from 112,300 in 2018 to 147,700 in 2028, a 31.6% increase.
Median annual salary in 2018: $US98,350
Typical educational requirement: Bachelor’s degree


HYT Drops Limited-Edition High-Vis SOONOW Timepiece Collection
Featuring a fluid-filled skull to tell time.
by Courtney KenefickAvant-garde watchmaker HYT, once again, evades typical design principals of watchmaking with its new, limited-edition SOONOW collection. Beyond its atypical and distinct presentation, featuring a neon skull motif that serves to tell the time, the SOONOW Drop One also offers a comment on the flowing and passing of time.
Limited to just five pieces, the SOONOW’s name is a portmanteau of the words soon and now, a reminder that the past becomes the present quicker than we realize. This message is amplified through the timepiece’s design and technical intricacies, most notably the skull under a domed sapphire crystal. The watch displays the hours using two fluids that flow through its skull-shaped capillary using a technology proprietary to HYT, simultaneously implying that time, too, is fluid. A colored fluid represents moments yet to come while a transparent fluid, made neon through an underlying luminescent rail, illustrates time elapsed. These liquids come together to form the now.
The skull’s facial features are also a reminder of how fleeting moments are, with one eye presenting the passing of seconds and the other showcasing the power reserve — both outlined in lacquered neon orange. A blue-purple anodized titanium dial and 313 18-karat gold pins round out the SOONOW Drop One. As a whole, the timepiece employs HYT’s signature out-of-the-box ethos to remind the wearer to seize the moment.
The HYT SOONOW Drop One is available now on HYT’s website.


Redding, CA: Watering Time
Current Time: {{CurrentTime|date:"EEEE h:mm a"}}
Outdoor Irrigation: Ornamental Landscapes or Turf
{{WaterNow}} be watered right now, until {{WaterUntil}} {{WaterUntilDay}}.
Hand Watering: Hose (w/ shut-off nozzle), Bucket, Watering Can, or Manually Operated Drip System
{{HandWaterNow}} be used right now, until {{HandWaterUntil}}.
Press Release
Debug:
{{CurrentTimeHour}}
{{CurrentTimeDay}}


ADMIN
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Walkers take in views at launch of suburban Perth trail
by Staff writerTAKE in ocean and golf course views while walking a purpose-built trail in City Beach.
The Town of Cambridge officially opened the 3.4km City Beach north walking trail loop on November 19.
The trail runs from Empire Village Shopping Centre in City Beach and can be walked in sections with stops at restaurants, cafes and parks along the way.
Cambridge Mayor Keri Shannon said the Town received public requests to develop local walking trails, which resulted in its Walking Strategy 2018-21.
“The purpose of the strategy was to identify trails that would link natural areas and activity centres, and be accessible to people of all abilities,” she said.
“The Town’s natural assets and cultural heritage offer great reasons for walking, plus it’s a wonderful way for community members to keep physically active and socially connected.”
Seats and water fountains are being installed along the pathway this year and directional and interpretive signage will follow in the next financial year.
A large map and path markers at the southern side of the shopping centre indicate the start of the trail, which runs north along The Boulevard.


{% autoescape off %}
Please use the link to activate your account.
{{ frontend_url }}/auth/activate/{{ token }}
This email may contain sensative information


These are the 10 stocks most loved by mutual funds
by Daniel Strauss, Business Insider US- According to a report from Goldman Sachs published earlier this week, mutual fund returns bounced back modestly in the the third quarter from their year-to-date lows.
- Despite the rebound, returns are still sluggish compared to the last 10 years, the firm’s analysts also found.
- Here are the top 10 stocks most loved by mutual funds, according to Goldman Sachs.
- Visit the Business Insider homepage for more stories.
Mutual fund returns have rebounded in recent months, but still look sluggish compared with the last 10 years, a report released earlier this week from Goldman Sachs found.
“Rotations within the equity market during the past few weeks have offset part of this drag since funds are overweight cyclical sectors, such as Financials and Industrials, which have outperformed,” the firm wrote in the report.
Some funds were able to buck the trend of weak returns with concentrated portfolios and by building up exposure to international stocks, Goldman said.
The firm’s analysts also found that the most overweight mutual fund positions have fallen behind the most underweight holdings by about 1.25%.
“The most overweight mutual fund positions have tumbled this year. Sector exposures have also hurt fund returns for most of 2019,” the analysts said.
The analysts compiled a list of the top stocks held by mutual funds. The stocks are ranked in terms of how many basis points they are “overweight” in mutual funds’ portfolios.
Here are the top 10 companies most loved by mutual funds, according to Goldman Sachs:
10. Delta
Ticker: DAL
Sector: Industrials
YTD return: 16%
Overweight: +12 basis points
Source: Goldman Sachs
9. TJX
Ticker: TJX
Sector: Consumer discretionary
YTD return: 34%
Overweight: +12 basis points
Source: Goldman Sachs
8. Adobe
Ticker: ADBE
Sector: Information technology
YTD return: 30%
Overweight: +13 basis points
Source: Goldman Sachs
7. Alphabet
Ticker: GOOGL
Sector: Communication services
YTD return: 24%
Overweight: +16 basis points
Source: Goldman Sachs
6. Salesforce
Ticker: CRM
Sector: Information technology
YTD return: 19%
Overweight: +17 basis points
Source: Goldman Sachs
5. Mastercard
Ticker: MA
Sector: Information technology
YTD return: 50%
Overweight: +18 basis points
Source: Goldman Sachs
4. AIG
Ticker: AIG
Sector: Financials
YTD return: 35%
Overweight: +18 basis points
Source: Goldman Sachs
3. ServiceNow
Ticker: NOW
Sector: Information technology
YTD return: 57%
Overweight: +18 basis points
Source: Goldman Sachs
2. Comcast
Ticker: CMCSA
Sector: Communications services
YTD return: 31%
Overweight: +19 basis points
Source: Goldman Sachs
1. Visa
Ticker: V
Sector: Information technology
YTD return: 36%
Overweight: +40 basis points
Source: Goldman Sachs


a link shortener. very basic, but works. Can be accessed using: https://link.mattg.cf/ https://linkmg.ml/ https://linkmg.cf/


Live Jam 107 |
Live Jam 107 is the worlds first and only 'all live radio station' with an 'all live radio format' where every song we play, is the live version! Shows include NPR's All Things Considered Live, Get The Led Out Live, The Grateful Dead Live, What is Hip!, Live Nuggets, Live from The Vault, Live Phish Show, Project Reggaeologist, The Improv Cafe' and the On The Rampage w/ Don Lichterman Podcast!


A comprehensive synergy/antagonism analyses of drug combinations with quality graphics and data. The analyses can be performed by Bliss independence and Loewe additivity models. 'COMBIA' provides improved statistical analysis and makes only very weak assumption of data variability while calculating bootstrap intervals (BIs). It is based on heteroscedasticity controlled resampling (bootstrapping) and includes a global (omnibus) test. Finally, package shows analyzed data, 2D and 3D plots ready to use in research publications. 'COMBIA' does not require manual data entry. Data can be directly input from wet lab experimental platforms for example fluostar, automated robots etc. One only needs to call a single function, analyzeCOMBO(), to perform all analysis (examples are provided with sample data).
| Version: | 1.0.6 |
| Depends: | hash, lattice, latticeExtra, oro.nifti |
| Imports: | gdata, grDevices, stats, utils |
| Published: | 2018-10-08 |
| Author: | Muhammad Kashif |
| Maintainer: | Muhammad Kashif <Muhammad.Kashif at medsci.uu.se> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | <http://www.impactjournals.com/oncotarget/index.php?journal=oncotarget&page=article&op=view&path%5B%5D=21895&path%5B%5D=69432>. |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| SystemRequirements: | perl (>= 5.10.0) |
| Citation: | COMBIA citation info |
| CRAN checks: | COMBIA results |
| Reference manual: | COMBIA.pdf |
| Package source: | COMBIA_1.0.6.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: COMBIA_1.0.6.zip, r-release: COMBIA_1.0.6.zip, r-oldrel: COMBIA_1.0.6.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: COMBIA_1.0.6.tgz, r-oldrel: COMBIA_1.0.6.tgz |
| Old sources: | COMBIA archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=COMBIA to link to this page.


{% comment %}
This is the base template we are going to reuse from now for next apps.
It features the most useful blocks, and a default CSS style.
{% endcomment %}
{# The template child must be able to override the title #}
{% block title %}
Django, an app at a time
{% endblock %}
{# It's possible to completly override the CSS from the child template #}
{% block style %}
{% comment %}
The default CSS will be using the bootstrap CSS framework.
This will save a lot of work for us and still gives us a nice
looking style.
{% endcomment %}
{% load static %}
{% endblock %}
{# A block for additional tags in HEAD such as more CSS #}
{% block head %}
{% endblock %}
{# Allow the child to add a class to the whole HTML #}
{# A block to add an optional header #}
{% block header %}
{% endblock %}
{# Here always goes the main content #}
{% block content %}
{% endblock %}
{# A block for an optional footer #}
{% block footer %}
{% endblock %}
{# A child can add here utility tags such as more javascript #}
{% block bottom %}
{% endblock %}


The requester, <%= receiverNickname %>, isn't ready after all to have you fulfill their request. You can send them a message at <%= requestURL %>, if you need clarification.


{{ post.title }}
{{ post.content | split:"" | first }}
Read more...
--- layout: page title: Latest Posts excerpt: "A simple and clean responsive Jekyll theme for words and photos." ---


{% include "scaffold/incbootstrap.html" %}
Review round: {{review_round}}
Title: {{submission.title()}}
Speaker: {{submission.first_name()}} {{submission.last_name()}}
Note: Reviewers added here still need permission to review and assignment to track


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Contact page contact page contact page contact page contact page. Use this document as a way to quickly start any new project. All you get is this text and a mostly barebones HTML document.


I understand the process over product concept, by concentrating on following the correct process the product will naturally result. It is like the cliches "one game at a time" or "every journey starts with the first step". However understanding and being able to do are two different things and at this early stage I found my attention focusing on the product, it's not good enough I must be doing it wrong and then I would get lost. The good thing though is that I recognised this and was able to bring myself back to the process. I even saw an improvemnt as I went through the tasks and with practice this will improve and allow me to complete things more quickly and with less stress.
The chapter looked at what meditation is, how to do it and what the benifits are. I have being doing the HeadSpace medatation course online which involves listening to a instructor who takes you through a meditation process for ten minutes each day. The chapter reinforced the online course and explained that meditation is not something difficult and only possible if you are already at a high state of conciousness. Rather it is quite a simple exercise where the benefit comes from practice and attention is put on process rather than product.
The results of practicing meditation, such as greater awareness of one's self, better concentration through mindfulness and ultimately increased health and happiness are very desirable goals. The scientific studies referenced in the chapter were very encouraging.
The meditation technique that really stood out for me is not to put to much effort into it, but be more accepting of what is going on and just bring the attention gently back to your focus point and the fact that this is an exercise in itself. Focal points can be your breathing, your physical sensations or the sounds and even smells around you, the important thing is just to be aware without being judgemental. Also the importance of realising your intention in the things you do and how that can affect the outcome.
The fact that EDA include emotional intelligence and ways to increase it in the course is fantastic and something I will do my best to benefit from. Hopefully it will be positve both in my new career as a web developer and also my well being in general.


Next steps for the Blink launch process
Reach out to a spec mentor
Consider showing your draft intent email to your spec mentor or sending it to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>They can help make sure that your intent email is ready for review.
Copy and send this text for your "Intent to ..." email
Email to
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Subject
Intent to Prototype:
feature one
Contact emails
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>NoneSpecification
NoneSummary
sum
Blink component
BlinkMotivation
None
Initial public proposal
NoneTAG review
NoneTAG review status
PendingRisks
Interoperability and Compatibility
None
Gecko: No signal
WebKit: No signal
Web developers: No signals
Other signals:
WebView application risks
Does this intent deprecate or change behavior of existing APIs, such that it has potentially high risk for Android WebView-based applications?
None
Debuggability
None
Is this feature fully tested by web-platform-tests?
NoFlag name on chrome://flags
NoneFinch feature name
NoneNon-finch justification
NoneRequires code in //chrome?
FalseEstimated milestones
No milestones specified
Link to entry on the Local testing
http://localhost/feature/234
This intent message was generated by
Chrome Platform Status.


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pompy - puff-based odour plume model in Python¶
pompy is a NumPy based implementation of the puff-based odour plume model described in
Farrell, J.A., Murlis, J., Long, X., Li, W. and Cardé, R.T., 2002. Filament-based atmospheric dispersion model to achieve short time-scale structure of odor plumes. Environmental fluid mechanics, 2(1-2), pp.143-169. springer.com
What is pompy for?¶
pompy allows simulation of dynamic 2D odour concentration fields which show some of the key characteristics of real chemical plumes in turbulent flows including short term intermittency, diffusive effects and longer term variations in spatial extent and location, while being cheaper to run than a full fluid dynamics simulation.
An example simulated concentration field generated by the package is shown below


(actuarial + data) / scientist
Welcome to the home of my personal projects and my blog “The Lost Breath”.
I’m currently a Research-oriented Data Scientist working in
My background is in actuarial science, but I also have extensive experience across insurance, telecommunications and financial industries in a wide range of applications including deep learning analytics (e.g. computer vision, NLP) and AI product development.
My main interest area is natural language processing. I am particularly excited about working on data problems that have the potential to enhance the quality of our lives and to expedite new frontiers in the human story.


--- title: Core keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "This module contains core classes and functions to be reused by other modules" ---
movies_df = pd.read_csv('../data/ml-latest-small/movies.csv')
movies_df.head()
movie_repository = MovieRepository(
movies_df=movies_df
)
movie_repository.find_by_movie_id(1)
print_recommendations(movie_repository, seed_id=1210, recommendations=[Recommendation(movie_id=10, score=0.1), Recommendation(movie_id=1, score=0.2)])


/** @module Map
* @desc This module exports the {@link module:Map.Map} class which implements
* a simple technique for creating a multi-key map in Javascript.
*
* Javascript arrays ([]) and objects ({}) can have objects as keys but, behind the scenes,
* only string keys are supported. Objects are converted to string form by
* invoking their toString() method before being used as keys. This is often not
* the desired behaviour.
*
* Instead of being a full-blown hash map which would require a hashing function
* to be implemented for all objects, this class instead uses the properties of
* an object to create a multi-level array where each property is used as a key
* at a specific level.
*
* Suppose a Map is created with the key structure `{a: "a", b: "b", c: "c"}`
* (the property values are irrelevant, only their names are used), this class will
* use a 3-levels object with property *a* indexing the 1st level, property *b* indexing
* the 2nd and property *c* indexing the 3rd. If we then call
* `map.put({a: "One", b: "Two", c: "Three}, "Test")`, the underlying object will be set to
* the following: `{"One" -> {"Two" -> {"Three" -> "Test"}}}`.
*
* The advantages of this class over a conventional hashmap is that it covers a lot of
* use-cases with very little code. It is also quite fast with a constant number of operations
* for accessing the value of any key. Given the key structure, this class also supports selecting
* all associations reachable by following a prefix of the key; this can be useful
* in situations where the key is only partially available.
*
* @author Vikash Madhow<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* @license MIT
* @version 0.3.0
*/
'use strict';
(function(root, factory) {
if (typeof exports === 'object' && typeof require === 'function') {
// server-side, export through Node module.exports
exports.Map = factory();
}
else if (typeof define === "function" && define.amd) {
// client-side with AMD available: register as an anonymous module.
define(factory);
}
else {
// client-side without AMD. Register in a global namespace __vm__ as __vm__.util.Map
root.__vm__ = root.__vm__ || {};
root.__vm__.util = root.__vm__.util || {};
root.__vm__.util.Map = factory();
}
})(this, function() {
/** @exports Map
* @constructor
* @memberof module:Map
*
* @classdesc Maps k1 -> k2 -> .... kn -> value where the k1 to kn are properties
* of an object provided on construction and known as the key structure of the map.
* For example, `Map.create({a: 'a', b: 'b', c: 'c'})` creates a map with the
* structure a -> b -> c -> values. The order of sub-keys in the map follows the
* order of enumeration of the key structure.
*
* Values can be inserted with the `put` method and retrieved with the `get` method.
* Both methods require a key which can be supplied as an object or a string. As an object,
* its properties must match those of the key structure of the map. A default value,
* which can also be optionally supplied on construction or otherwise taken to be "`_`",
* is assumed for any missing properties of the key. E.g. `map.get({a: "A", b: "B"})` in
* the previous map will default the c property to "`_`".
*
* Keys can also be provided as a string in two forms: either "A/B/C" where the order of
* each sub-key value must match the order of enumeration of the key structure of the map,
* or "a:A/b:B/c:C" where any sub-key order may be used. Both type of keys can be mixed
* with field names provided for only certain sub-keys, e.g., A/b:B/C; the sub-keys without
* names will be matched to properties in the key structure of the map by position. A
* forward-slash and a colon appearing in a sub-key can be escaped by preceding each with
* a back-slash ('\/' & '\:', respectively).
*
* The map also has an `of` method which takes a prefix of the key structure and returns
* the sub-map reachable by following that prefix. E.g., in the map above, `map.of("a:A")`
* finds all mappings with a = A and returns the corresponding sub-map with the structure
* `b -> c -> values`. This sub-map implements all map methods and can be further manipulated.
* Any changes to the sub-map will be reflected in the original map. When supplied with a full
* key, `of` behaves exactly as get. Only consecutive sub-keys are followed; e.g., in
* `map.of("a:A/c:C")`, the sub-key value c = C will not be followed as it does not follow
* the sub-key `a`. For maps with many fields in its key structure, the `of` method can be used
* to increase performance when the prefix part of a key is fixed in a certain context
* (such as, e.g., inside a loop).
*
* @param {object} structure - The key structure of the map. This can be supplied either as an object,
* with each non-function property in enumeration order becoming a sub-key
* of the constructed map(e.g. {a: "a", b: "b"}), or an array of key-names (e.g. ["a", "b"]).
* @param {*} [defaultSubKeyValue] - An optional default value to use for missing sub-keys
* in keys supplied to the get and put method. If not supplied,
* this defaults to "_".
*/
var Map = function(structure, defaultSubKeyValue, parent) {
defaultSubKeyValue = defaultSubKeyValue || "_";
// The default key is initialized with the same fields as the key structure but
// with all fields set to the default value. It is used to extend keys with the
// default value inserted for all missing fields.
var defaultKey = {};
// Since the sub-keys in the map will be in the order of enumeration of the fields
// of the structure, saving the fields in an array facilitates iteration during
// map operations.
var fields;
if (Array.isArray(structure)) fields = structure;
else {
// Initialize the fields array and the defaultKey with all fields set to the defaultSubKeyValue.
// This is used to extend keys supplied to map operation missing some of the fields in the
// key structure of the map.
var i = 0;
fields = [];
defaults(defaultKey, structure);
for (var field in structure) {
if (typeof structure[field] !== "function") {
fields[i++] = field;
defaultKey[field] = defaultSubKeyValue;
}
}
}
// The records of the map.
var records = {};
// The size of the map (the number of distinct key-value mappings)
var size = 0;
// The parent map of a sub-map or undefined if this map is at the top level.
var parentMap = parent;
/** Given a key in string form, this method returns an equivalent key in object form.
*
* A key is normally an object with each property being a sub-key. E.g.
* `{a: "A", b: "B", c: "C"}`. The same key can be provided as a string as either
* "A/B/C" where the order of each sub-key value is important or "a:A/b:B/c:C"
* where any sub-key order may be used. Given a string key this method converts it
* to an object key. When the string key does not contain the property names, the
* latter are derived from the position of the sub-key in the key structure of the map.
*
* Both type of keys can be mixed with field names provided for only certain sub-keys,
* e.g., A/b:B/C; the sub-keys without names will be matched to field by position.
*
* In string form, a forward-slash and a colon appearing in a sub-key can be escaped by
* preceding each with a back-slash ('\/' & '\:', respectively).
*
* If the key is not a string, it is returned unchanged.
*
* @param {string|object} key - The key to convert to object form.
* @returns {object} The key converted to object form if it was in string form.
*/
this.toObjectKey = function(key) {
if (typeof key === "string") {
// hide escaped / and : in the unicode private space while processing
key = key.replace(new RegExp("\\\\/", "g"), "\uE000")
.replace(new RegExp("\\\\:", "g"), "\uE001");
// split along '/' and build object from each part
var subKeys = key.split("/");
var newKey = {};
for (var i = 0; i < subKeys.length; i++) {
var subKey = subKeys[i];
var colon = subKey.indexOf(":");
var field = colon === -1 ? fields[i] : subKey.substring(0, colon);
var value = colon === -1 ? subKey : subKey.substring(colon + 1);
// unescape and set
value = value.replace(new RegExp("\uE000", "g"), "/")
.replace(new RegExp("\uE001", "g"), ":");
newKey[field] = value;
}
return newKey;
}
else return key;
};
/** This is the inverse of {@link module:Map.Map#toObjectKey}: given a key in object form it
* returns an equivalent key in string form. If includePropertyNames is set to true
* or not specified, the produced key will contain the property names for each sub-key.
*
* @param {object} key - The key in object form. If not in object form, this key is
* returned unchanged.
* @param {boolean} [includePropertyNames] - Whether or not to include property names in
* in the produced key. Defaults to true.
* @returns {string} A equivalent key in string form.
* @see module:Map.Map#toObjectKey
*/
this.toStringKey = function(key, includePropertyNames) {
function escape(key) {
return key.replace(new RegExp(":", "g"), "\\:")
.replace(new RegExp("/", "g"), "\\/");
}
if (typeof includePropertyNames === 'undefined') includePropertyNames = true;
if (typeof key === 'object') {
var newKey = '';
for (var i = 0; i < fields.length; i++) {
var subKey = key[fields[i]];
if (typeof subKey !== 'undefined') {
if (newKey.length > 0) newKey += '/';
if (includePropertyNames) newKey += escape(fields[i]) + ':';
newKey += escape(subKey);
}
}
return newKey;
}
else return key;
}
/** @return {string[]} a copy of the key structure of this map as an array of string
* where each string is a name of a field in the key structure in
* proper order. */
this.fields = function() { return fields.slice() };
/** This method takes a prefix of the key structure and returns the sub-map reachable by
* following that prefix. E.g., in a map with key structure `{a, b, c}`, `map.of("a:A")`
* finds all mappings with a = A and returns the corresponding sub-map with the structure
* `b -> c -> values`. This sub-map implements all methods of the top-level map and can be
* further manipulated. Any changes to the sub-map will be reflected in the original map.
* When supplied with a full key, `of` behaves exactly as {@link module:Map.Map#get}.
*
* If the optional createSubMaps parameter is set to true (or not provided, in which case it
* defaults to true), this method will automatically create submaps along the path of the
* supplied key if such did not exist previously. E.g. `map.of("A/B", false)` will return
* `undefined` on an empty map. However, `map.of("A/B").put("C", "D")` is valid on the same
* empty map as this method would create the necessary submaps along the path `"A/B"`.
*
* Note that only consecutive sub-keys are followed; e.g., in `map.of("a:A/c:C")`, the
* sub-key value c = C will not be followed as it does not follow the sub-key `a` in the key
* structure.
*
* @param {string|object} key - The prefix (or full) key to follow.
* @param {boolean} [createSubMaps] - Whether to automatically create submaps along the path of a
* followed key. Defaults to true.
* @returns {Map|*} Either the sub-map reachable by following the prefix key supplied or,
* if a full key is supplied, the value associated to it (or undefined
* if no such association exists).
*/
this.of = function(key, createSubMaps) {
if (typeof createSubMaps === 'undefined') createSubMaps = true;
key = this.toObjectKey(key);
var subKey = key[fields[0]];
if (typeof subKey !== 'undefined') {
var value = records[subKey];
if (fields.length === 1) return value;
else {
if (typeof value === 'undefined') {
if (createSubMaps) {
records[subKey] = new Map(fields.slice(1), defaultSubKeyValue, this);
return records[subKey].of(key);
}
else return undefined;
}
else return value.of(key);
}
}
else return this;
};
/** Returns the value previously associated to the key, if any. Otherwise,
* if defaultValue is supplied and it is not a function, return it. If
* defaultValue is a function, execute it with this map as context and return
* its return value.
*
* Missing sub-keys in the key are assumed to be equal to the defaultSubKeyValue
* supplied on construction ("_" by default).
*
* @param {object|string} key - The key whose associated value is sought.
* @param {*} [defaultValue] - An optional value to return if no value was
* previously associated with the key. If this is a
* function, it is executed and its return value is returned.
* @returns {*} The value associated to the key or, if none, the supplied defaultValue or its
* return value (if it is a function) or, barring all this, undefined.
*/
this.get = function(key, defaultValue) {
var value = this.of(defaults(key, defaultKey), false);
if (typeof value !== 'undefined') return value;
else if (typeof defaultValue === 'function') return defaultValue.call(this);
else return defaultValue;
}
/** Returns the value previously associated to the key, if any, or otherwise,
* associate the key to the defaultValue, if supplied. If defaultValue is a
* function, execute it and associate the key to its return value instead. This
* method is useful when the map is used as a cache, returning the values of previously
* associated keys if existing or, when not, computing the value and saving it for
* subsequent access.
*
* Missing sub-keys in the key are assumed to be equal to the defaultSubKeyValue
* supplied on construction ("_" by default).
*
* @param {object|string} key - The key whose associated value is sought.
* @param {*} value - The value to associate to the key if no value was previously
* associated to it. If this is a function, it is executed and its
* return value is associated to the key.
* @returns {*} The value associated to the key or, if none, the supplied value or its
* return value (if it is a function) or, barring all this, undefined.
*/
this.getOrElseUpdate = function(key, value) {
var existing = this.of(defaults(key, defaultKey), false);
if (typeof existing === 'undefined') {
existing = typeof value === 'function' ? value.call(this) : value;
if (typeof existing !== 'undefined') this.put(key, existing);
}
return existing;
};
/** Check if this map contains the specified key.
*
* @param {object|string} key - The key to check.
* @returns {boolean} True if the map contains the key, false otherwise.
*/
this.contains = function(key) { return typeof this.get(key) !== 'undefined'; };
/** Associate a value to a key, replacing the existing association, if any. Missing
* sub-keys are assumed to be equal to the defaultSubKeyValue supplied on construction
* ("_" by default)".
*
* @param {object|string} key - The key to associate the value to.
* @param {*} value - The value to associate to the key.
* @returns {*} The previous value associated to the key or undefined if none.
*/
this.put = function(key, value) {
key = this.toObjectKey(key);
var subKey = key[fields[0]];
subKey = typeof subKey !== 'undefined' ? subKey : defaultSubKeyValue;
var oldValue;
if (fields.length === 1) {
oldValue = records[subKey];
records[subKey] = value;
if (typeof oldValue === 'undefined') this.__incrementSize();
}
else {
var next = records[subKey];
if (!next) {
records[subKey] = next = new Map(fields.slice(1), defaultSubKeyValue, this);
}
oldValue = next.put(key, value);
}
return oldValue;
};
/** @returns {number} The size (number of key-value pairs) in this map. */
this.size = function() { return size; };
/** Removes the key and its associated value from the map. Removing a key from a sub-map
* obtained from a parent map (through the {@link module:Map.Map#of} method) will also
* remove the corresponding key-value pair from the parent map.
*
* @param {string|object} key The key to remove from the map.
* @return {*} The value previously associated to the key or undefined if none.
*/
this.remove = function(key) {
if (records) {
key = this.toObjectKey(key);
var subKey = key[fields[0]];
subKey = typeof subKey !== 'undefined' ? subKey : defaultSubKeyValue;
var oldValue;
if (fields.length === 1) {
oldValue = records[subKey];
delete records[subKey];
if (typeof oldValue !== 'undefined') this.__decrementSize();
}
else {
var next = records[subKey];
if (next) oldValue = next.remove(key);
}
return oldValue;
}
else return undefined;
};
/** Clears the map of all key-value associations. Clearing a sub-map obtained from
* a parent map (through the {@link module:Map.Map#of} method) will also clear all
* corresponding key-value pairs from the parent map.
*
* **Alias: removeAll**
*/
this.clear = this.removeAll = function() {
if (records) {
for (var prop in records) {
if (fields.length === 1) {
delete records[prop];
this.__decrementSize();
}
else records[prop].clear();
}
}
}
/** Returns an array of all the keys in the map. If the stringForm parameter
* is provided and is true, the keys are returned in string form; otherwise
* they are returned in object form.
*
* @param {boolean} [stringForm] - Whether to return the keys in string or object form.
* Defaults to false (object form).
* @return {object[]|string[]} an array of all the keys in the map.
*/
this.keys = function(stringForm) {
stringForm = typeof stringForm === "undefined" ? false : stringForm;
var k = [];
this.each(function(key) { k.push(stringForm ? this.toStringKey(key) : key); }, this);
return k;
}
/** @return {object[]} An array of all values in the map. If the map contains duplicate
* values, so will this array. */
this.values = function() {
var val = [];
this.each(function(k, v) { val.push(v); });
return val;
}
/** A callback invoked during filtering with {@link module:Map.Map#filter}.
* It should returns true if the current entry should be included in the
* filtered map, false otherwise.
*
* @callback Predicate
* @param {object} key - The key of the mapping being iterated upon.
* @param {*} value - The value of the mapping being iterated upon.
* @param {Map} map - The map being iterated upon.
* @return {boolean} True if the current entry should be included in the
* filtered map, false otherwise.
*/
/** Returns a new map containing only existing entries for which the predicate function
* returns true.
*
* @param {Predicate} predicate - A predicate function taking the current key, value and
* map as parameters and returning true if the current entry
* (key-value pair) should be included in the filtered map,
* false otherwise.
* @param {*} [context] - The optional value of `this` in the predicate function;
* defaults to the current map.
*/
this.filter = function(predicate, context) {
var filtered = new Map(fields, defaultSubKeyValue);
this.each(function(key, value, map) {
if (predicate.call(this, key, value, map))
filtered.put(key, value);
}, context);
return filtered;
}
/** A callback invoked during iteration with {@link module:Map.Map#each}.
*
* @callback Iterator
* @param {object} key - The key of the mapping being iterated upon.
* @param {*} value - The value of the mapping being iterated upon.
* @param {Map} map - The map being iterated upon.
*/
/** Iterates over all key-value mappings in the map and invokes the iterator callback
* with each key, value and the current map. The value of `this` in the iterator
* function is set to the context, if provided; otherwise it is set to the current
* map.
*
* @param {Iterator} iterator - The iterator function to invoke for each mapping.
* @param {*} [context] - The optional value of `this` in the iterator function;
* defaults to the current map.
*/
this.each = function(iterator, context) {
this.__each({}, iterator, context || this, this);
}
// INTERNAL iteration method
this.__each = function(key, iterator, context, map) {
if (records) {
for (var prop in records) {
key[fields[0]] = prop;
if (fields.length === 1) iterator.call(context, defaults({}, key), records[prop], map);
else records[prop].__each(key, iterator, context, map);
}
}
};
// Used internally to increase size variable and propagate size changes to parent maps
// when items are added directly to a sub-map obtained from a parent map.
// INTERNAL USE ONLY.
this.__incrementSize = function() {
size++;
if (parentMap) parentMap.__incrementSize();
};
// Used internally to decrease size variable and propagate size changes to parent maps
// when items are removed directly from a sub-map obtained from a parent map.
// INTERNAL USE ONLY.
this.__decrementSize = function() {
size--;
if (parentMap) parentMap.__decrementSize();
};
}
/** Factory method which creates a map by invoking the constructor
* with the specified structure and optional default sub-key value.
*
* @param {object} structure - The key structure of the map. This can be supplied either as an object,
* with each non-function property in enumeration order becoming a sub-key
* of the constructed map(e.g. {a: "a", b: "b"}), or an array of key-names (e.g. ["a", "b"]).
* @param {*} [defaultSubKeyValue] - An optional default value to use for missing sub-keys
* in keys supplied to the get and put method. If not supplied,
* this defaults to "_".
* @returns {Map} The constructed map.
*/
Map.create = function(structure, defaultSubKeyValue) {
return new Map(structure, defaultSubKeyValue);
}
// Extends object with default properties from def
function defaults(object, def) {
for (var prop in def) {
if (def.hasOwnProperty(prop) && !object.hasOwnProperty(prop)) {
object[prop] = def[prop];
}
}
return object;
}
return Map;
});


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Please note learners do not use the A11y View. Learners use the accessible simulation, alone, which is rendered here inside the iframe.
Molarity is an interactive sim. It changes as you play with it. It has a Play Area and a Control Area.
In the Play Area, you find a beaker containing a solution, and a concentration readout. You can change solute amount, solution volume, and choose from nine different solutes to play with the solution in beaker.
In the Control Area there is a checkbox to show exact values for amount of solute (in moles), volume of solution (in liters), and concentration (in molar), and a button to reset the sim.
 Solution is not saturated and has low concentration.
Play with solution in beaker and observe changes to concentration.
If needed, check out keyboard shortcuts under Sim Resources.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% block content %}
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Kohl's cuts full-year profit forecast; shares fall
Department store operator Kohl's Corp cut its annual profit expectations on Tuesday ahead of the all-important holiday shopping season, and missed same-store sales estimates for the third quarter, sending its shares down nearly 10per cent.
REUTERS: Department store operator Kohl's Corp cut its annual profit expectations on Tuesday ahead of the all-important holiday shopping season, and missed same-store sales estimates for the third quarter, sending its shares down nearly 10per cent.
Kohl's said it now expects full-year adjusted earnings to be between US$4.75 and US$4.95 per share, compared to its previous forecast of US$5.15 to US$5.45.
Sales from stores open for at least a year rose 0.4per cent in the third quarter ended Nov. 2, while analysts on average had expected same-store sales to increase 0.76per cent, according to IBES data from Refinitiv.
(Reporting by Nivedita Balu in Bengaluru; Editing by Shounak Dasgupta)


Ulu Kaimu:
I have already discovered why you are here by connecting the threads of events past.
You need not prove yourself to me.
That I am awake and communicate with you now is the will of Shilen.
O fated outsider, what ancient wisdom do you seek?
"To begin with, why did the dinosaurs and the Elroki tribe come here?"
"I heard that you know everything about what happened in the past. But why were you asleep?"
"I would like to receive wisdom about the item Mushika gave me."


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"Only 11% of all engineers in the U.S. are women, according to Department of Labor. The situation is a better among computer programmers, but not much. Women account for only 26% of all American coders." - Wired
The diversity in tech issue has been shining in a new light ever since fall of 2014 when Google released their diversity report. This report showed that 83% of Google's tech workers were males. Overall, the company was 61% white, 30% Asian, 3% Hispanic, and 2% African American. I mean wow, that's a lot of white dudes in the tech industry. These findings sparked numerous initiatives to diversify tech companies, but how have they progessed thus far, and why was this a problem to begin with?
Many hold the "pipeline" belief that this gender gap is a result of the lack of girls studying math and science. Studies from the National Girls Collaborative Project report findings that girls are taking high level math and science courses at similar rates as their males peers. On a collegiate level there is a drop off and while the majority of degree holders both overall and in science in general, are women, significantly less women are obtaining degress in computer science and engineering than men. We see that this gap is there. It's clear that there is an issue but what can be done to solve it? Do we spend more time trying to persuade girls and women to choose a tech education, which will hopefully result in a career in the tech industry? Well, of course we need to get young girls interesting in math and science. We need to praise them for this course of action and offer incentives for pursing it, but while this in an important step it is ultimatly really not enough. By focusing just on the pipeline issue we don't hold current companies responsible for their culture and we ignore the question of "Where are the women today?!"
Google was the first company to acknowledge an unconscious racial and gender bias in the tech industry that is leading companies to hire more white men. Perhaps this is also leading to less pay for women and minorites, which may cause them to quit. Many large tech companies, such as Google and Facebook, now hold trainings to try to deal with and crush unconcious bias.
A recent report release January 2016, Elephant in the Valley, analyzes the state of women in Silicon Valley and shows really disappointing results. They polled over 200 women in the bay area, focusing on those with at least 10 years experience. Here's a quick run down of some of those results:
I mean, wow. How can we not acknowledge this an unconscious bias that could very well lead to women quitting their jobs in the tech industry? We need to take steps to make women more comfortable in tech. These steps range from hiring practices to in-office behavior that shows women that are valued, equal employees.
An important step is to recognize that increasing the diversity in the tech issue is not just an issue for the women, but an issue for all humans, for the tech industry as a whole, and honestly just all industries in general.
Companies must continue to track progress and publish data regarding not only hiring numbers of women and minorities, but interviewing numbers as well. Publishing goals holds companies accountable for making meaningful changes. If companies are open about their sucesses and failures, other's can learn from them and perhaps take on their model.


Some of it has been happy, some sad, some crazy, (that’s you!)
I’ve seen you learning an instrument.
I’ve watched you learn to love yourself.
I’ve been with you as you grow stronger.

Although we don’t know what the future holds, I hope we always stay close.
I hope you know that I’ll always be there for you, as best as I can be.
And I hope I can always count on you to be… well… you!
I love you Danie,
— Merry Christmas


It all started out one day when my friend (J) was having a get together at his house. Around nine people came in total including me and my half brother. Prior to this I had bought a reasonable sized bag of dried mushrooms (which I researched and found them to be the Fly Agaric type.) from a sex shop near by.
When I finally got to his house (at around three o’clock) I let myself in, and walked up to his room. Everyone was huddled around a water bong (hookah) and they were crumbling hash onto fruit tobacco and smoking it. I decided I would have a try seeing that I’ve seen pictures of my sister and her friend s smoking it. She said it was great fun! And it worked well. .. Although they used milk instead of water for the bottom half which was manky to look at (it tinged a red-ish colour with green dots).
The time was now four o’clock & I decided it was the right time to eat the shrooms seeing that there was little hash left and I was bored. At that time I was unsure of how many shrooms to eat & since they cost thirty euro I was wary of giving any away… so I downed all of them at once (now knowing that was a very stupid thing to do) j gave me some coke to take away that horrible mushi taste!
Time went by & we all decided to head down to the shop for some skins and fags. Me and my friend p skated while the rest walked. P & me got to the shop ahead of everyone else so we decided to just buy the fags and skins & meet back up with all the rest. Surprisingly I got served (I’m only 15 & don’t look old)
Upon heading back to J’s house I started to feel the shrooms creep up on me! It felt like a light dxm trip (125mg), my skating improved as I felt I was watching myself!! When we all met up and reached the house the ground felt like it was gone all wavy or something and I lost my good sense of balance. Everyone laughed when they saw me stumble around. The trip was rapidly getting more intense which was worrying because my vision was very fucked! my vision was limited to a circle & I could not wipe the smile off my face!! That was one of the better features of the trip! Anyways time passes and I was getting extremely paranoid to the point at which I thought everyone was tricking me.  So I closed my eyes only to find I could see caves and rock patterns this was cool but again freaky …
At around six o’clock time was going so slow and my memory of the next two hours is very fuzzy. my friends said I was hallucinating and shouting curse words while running and falling everywhere. From that point on I lost touch with the world and was twitching like someone epileptic. I saw time and space and felt words & chased colours and phrases until I woke up in a hospital bed. I felt like I was in a coma for hours. My mum sister dad and half brother were all standing over me looking very worried. I was very confused and babbled a bit. The doctor hooked me up to an iv and injected me with lorazepam. It made me sleepy and I felt no pain I cant remember much more of that night but my parents told me about it the next day along with some lectures about drugs.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


596 Valley Road
Gillette, NJ 07933
(908) 647-1162
Here at The Charming Nail, our goal is to provide expert and carefully administered services that cater to the specific personal as well as professional needs of our clients. We offer a wide range of services in a clean, pleasant, relaxing, and inviting environment we believe all customers deserve.
What’s more, in addition to giving you the best results whether you step into our store for a manicure, pedicure, facial, or massage, we want your experience of visiting The Charming Nail to be one that will relax you and put you in a state-of-mind that can offer you an escape from the stress and pressures of everyday living. We recognize that great customer service can only be determined by the client, we want to make sure that each of ours is satisfied.
We want to make an art form out of our services and encourage customers to make The Charming Nail a part of their lives.
Appointments are recommended, but walk-ins are welcome.


Techhead is a small start up company that was created to help people get technology at a cheaper price then what you can find at other popular websites. We started with the idea that finding a reasonable price for families and others who can not normally afford technology is the correct thing to do. Which is why we offer our liftetime warranty at such a low price. We also offer payment plans if families struggle to make a one time purchase.
Many of us at Techhead grew up with very limited access to computers and the internet. So creating this company was one of the biggest goals for us. Having the ability to give kids and others the chance at having a computer to use, play games on an xbox and enjoy the internet is a great feeling.
Creating a way that our customers can purchase technology that they couldnt afford normally was one of our biggest challenges. Luckily after working with some of the larger tech companies we have been able to purchase devices at a cheaper price. They've thankfully allowed us to purchase items directly from them which in turn allows us to give our customers a asking price.
Our payment plans range from a few months to up to 5 years to pay off a device. With this wide range it allows most of our customers a choice in whether or not they can purchase an item from us. And with our lifetime warranty at such a low cost they can always come back to us if they have issues with their device(s).


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1. We support candidates who, if elected, would represent a significant break with the status quo for their district. We want candidates who take major leaps forward in one or more of our policy priority areas (see below). This looks different in different parts of America. Examples could include:
A politician in Louisiana who opposes public bailouts of the oil industry.
A politician in Virginia who opposes a pipeline being developed by the state’s most powerful corporation, Dominion.
A politician in Minnesota who supports a rapid transition to 100% renewable energy in their state.
A politician who only has moderately strong stances on climate issues, but who is going up against one of the worst-of-the-worst fossil fuel puppets.
2. We support politicians who will represent us, not the fossil fuel industry. Whether or not a candidate is willing to take money from the oil, gas and coal industry is a fairly clear litmus test of whose interests that politician is likely to represent.
In primary elections, we only endorse candidates who take the “No Fossil Fuel Money Pledge” to “reject contributions from the oil, gas, and coal industry and instead prioritize the health of our families, climate, and democracy over fossil fuel industry profits.”
In general elections, we may support (but not endorse) a candidate who has not signed the pledge or has taken money from the fossil fuel industry because we recognize that an imperfect candidate could, in some cases, still represent a significant leap forward (see above) by defeating a powerful opponent with a long history of putting the interests of oil and gas executives first. No matter what, we will make this a major demand for general elections and push candidates on this issue.
3. No permanent friends. No permanent
enemies. Our only permanent allegiance is to protecting our communities, our shared home,
and our future. We have to make it clear to politicians that our power and support are earned, and not a
given. Just because we have supported a candidate in the past doesn’t mean that we will continue to support
them in the future if there emerges (or the movement puts forth) a viable candidate that is better aligned
with and more committed to our values and policy priorities.
Note: Endorsement vs. Support.
An endorsement is the public declaration of approval or support for a candidate for elected office. Sunrise supports all candidates that it endorses. At a minimum, this looks like announcing our support, displaying it on our website, and providing in-kind digital communications encouraging the public and our supporters to vote for the candidate. We may also support candidates on the ground with people power through electoral programs like Sunrise Semester, organize and direct our base to support candidates remotely with texting and calling tools, raise money directly for candidates (when legally permissible), and/or embed Sunrisers directly with candidates’ campaigns to provide high capacity support (when legally permissible). In some cases, Sunrise will also offer our support to candidates we do not endorse. This will happen when a candidate does not meet our standards for endorsement (e.g. the candidate hasn’t signed the No Fossil Fuel Money Pledge), but the candidate’s opponent winning would be a completely unacceptable setback to our movement’s goals, and we make a strategic decision to campaign against the candidate’s opponent. At a national movement-wide level, decisions around support and endorsement are guided by local leadership. Hubs are also welcome to make their own decisions and take their own actions around support and endorsement guided by the movement’s principles.


--- categories: [] date: 2012-07-25T17:36:44Z status: publish tags: [] title: Busy first few days of the holiday layout: post url: /2012/07/25/busy-first-few-days/ ---
Ordered a camera and started using it (or trying to use it).
Got a top box on the car (with roof bars).
Put the tent up and fixed it.
Took stuff to the dump.
Sorted out some duff bank accounts.
Sorted out a credit card.
Walked in the forest (and got muddy jumping over a stream).
Switched broadband provider.
Lots and lots of gardening (mostly weeding).
Met up with mum and had her birthday lunch.
Lots of fun stuff on minecraft.
Painting water paints.
Painting the hall (including buying all the materials).
Got a paddling pool, filled it up and splashed around.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/universe.20inequalities.html ---
I wonder whether it would be possible to implement a version of universe inequalities as an elaborator feature.
Consider these examples:
universes u v def mylift : Type u → Type (max u v) := ulift def mylift' : Type u → Type (max v u) := ulift -- fails def mylift'' : Type u → Type (max v u) := ulift.{v u}
mylift
has the same type as ulift.{v u}
so the elaborator doesn't need any help to solve the universe unification problem.
In mylift'
, the type is written differently and the elaborator doesn't know how to solve max v u =?= max u ?l_2
.
We need to help it, as shown in mylift''
.
Now maybe the elaborator should just be able to solve this outright, but it also seems like we could help it out a little if we could say: if you get stuck when trying to elaborate the v
variable of ulift.{v u}
, assume that it will be >= u
and use that to simplify the constraints.
Also, now I'm slightly disturbed by the fact that if I write
def mylift''' : Type u → Type (max v u) := ulift.{(max u v) u}
then mylift''
and mylift'''
are not definitionally equal.
No, those two are entirely different functions that are merely provably isomorphic
the relation between them is similar to the relation between two inductive types with the same definition
Right, so I guess I shouldn't be too worried about this.
But as a result, the elaborator problem here is literally underdetermined
which is a fancy way of saying that max
is not injective
Right, so if the problem is underdetermined, maybe we can add constraints to make it determined.
Perhaps the better definition to aim for is actually mylift'''
?
since that one's easier to characterize: we say we're only allowed to write ulift.{x y}
when x >= y
I don't know... universe expressions can get pretty complicated, especially once imax
gets involved
I agree that it would be easier to find a "maximal assignment", but I'm still not sure that uniquely picks the inputs from the output
I guess a useful thing to do would be to look at some of the actual instances in the category theory library where we have to write universe levels explicitly and see if there's some way we could account automatically for all of them
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


If a certain string appears often in your regular expressions, you can assign it to a variable. A variable declaration has a very simple syntax:
<var name="var-name" value="string" />
You can refer to a variable in any pattern or message using a shell-style syntax:
${var-name}
For example, you could define a variable for your application's base package, then use it in your patterns:
<var name="app-base" value="com.foobar.whatsitproject" /> <pattern name="ui" class="${app-base}.ui.**" /> <pattern name="db" class="${app-base}.db.**" />
As with patterns, the scope of a variable is the ruleset or foreach element which contains it. (You can also define a global variable when you call Macker; see the Ant task docs.)
An access rule defines six special variables, which you can use in patterns in the access rule, and in its message.
| ${from} | The name of the class matching <from>, without the package name |
| ${to} | The name of the class matching <to>, without the package name |
| ${from-package} | The package name of the <from> class |
| ${to-package} | The package name of the <to> class |
| ${from-full} | The fully qualified (including the package) name of the <from> class |
| ${to-full} | The fully qualified (including the package) name of the <to> class |
You can print arbitrary messages during the execution of a rules file.
<message>message text</message>
Messages may contain variables.
<message>Commencing error checking for ${base.package}...</message>
Messages are actually a kind of rule, and like access rules, they have severities. The severity of a message is info
by default. You can use the debug
severity to hide a message during normal execution, which makes messages useful for tracing variable values:
<message severity="debug">var1=${var1} var2=${var2}</message>
You can even make a message cause rule checking to fail by using the error
severity, if that really seems useful to you.
Astute observers will note that, up to this point, patterns and rules always apply to "any X" -- it is possible to say things like "any logic class may access any data object", but not to say "any logic class may access its own data object". The Macker foreach construct provides a way of doing this.
The <foreach>
tag iterates a variable over all the matches of a given pattern in the names of the primary classes and their direct dependencies. The tag takes a variable name and a class regex, which may optionally contain a set of parentheses.
<foreach var="var-name" class="var-value)" /> <foreach var="var-name" class="...(var-value)..." />
For the matching classes, the variable will iterate over the substrings falling inside the parentheses. If the foreach matches several different classes for which the parentheses enclose the same substring, that substring only appears once. If there are no parentheses, the variable will iterate over the full names of the matching classes.
Confusing? Some examples should make it a bit clearer.
| A foreach with this regex... | ...applied to these primary classes... | ...will iterate through these values. |
|---|---|---|
| **Exception | com.foobar.Thinger
com.foobar.IllegalThingerException com.foobar.NoSuchThingerException |
com.foobar.IllegalThingerException
com.foobar.NoSuchThingerException |
| (**)Exception | com.foobar.Thinger
com.foobar.IllegalThingerException com.foobar.NoSuchThingerException |
com.foobar.IllegalThinger
com.foobar.NoSuchThinger |
| **.(*Exception) | com.foobar.Thinger
com.foobar.IllegalThingerException com.foobar.NoSuchThingerException |
IllegalThingerException
NoSuchThingerException |
| (**).*Thinger | com.foobar.Thinger
com.foobar.limb.ArmThinger com.foobar.limb.LegThinger com.foobar.limb.TentacleThinger com.foobar.mood.HappyThinger com.foobar.mood.SadThinger |
com.foobar
com.foobar.limb com.foobar.mood |
Remember that a regex always matches the entire name of the class. This can give confusing results -- be careful!
| A foreach with this regex... | ...applied to these primary classes... | ...will iterate through these values. |
|---|---|---|
| com.foobar.*
(One might expect this pattern to match each subpackage of com.foobar, but it doesn't -- it needs to match the full class names.) |
com.foobar.Thinger
com.foobar.limb.ArmThinger com.foobar.limb.LegThinger com.foobar.limb.TentacleThinger com.foobar.mood.HappyThinger com.foobar.mood.SadThinger |
com.foobar.Thinger |
| (com.foobar**).*
(This pattern gives just the package names. It matches the full class names, but leaves the class part outside the parentheses.) |
com.foobar.Thinger
com.foobar.limb.ArmThinger com.foobar.limb.LegThinger com.foobar.limb.TentacleThinger com.foobar.mood.HappyThinger com.foobar.mood.SadThinger |
com.foobar
com.foobar.limb com.foobar.mood |
| (com.foobar.**).*
(The extra dot rules out com.foobar.Thinger.) |
com.foobar.Thinger
com.foobar.limb.ArmThinger com.foobar.limb.LegThinger com.foobar.limb.TentacleThinger com.foobar.mood.HappyThinger com.foobar.mood.SadThinger |
com.foobar.limb
com.foobar.mood |
Foreach is a powerful construct. Here, for example, is one possible implementation of the example from the FAQ, "One functional module may access another only through its API."
In this hypothetical situation, the application has a set of modules in packages named com.foobar.module.xyz
, with implementation classes in subpackages.
<ruleset> <var name="base-pkg" value="com.foobar" /> <foreach var="module" class="(${base-pkg}.module.*).**"> <pattern name="api" class="${module}.*" /> <pattern name="inside" class="${module}.**" /> <pattern name="outside"> <exclude pattern="inside" /> </pattern> <access-rule> <message>${from} must access the module ${module} through its API</message> <deny> <from pattern="outside" /> <to pattern="inside" /> <allow> <to pattern="api" /> </allow> </deny> </access-rule> </foreach> </ruleset>
If you understand this example, you have the mystery of the Macker rules file in hand.


Searching a position as a UI designer in a challenging environment that utilizes team work effort resercing,learning and developing new awesome designes for mobile and web application.
Integrate persons though leader unicorn initiative co-working long shadow
| Nov 2015 - present | DroidLab UI Designer |
| Jun 2014 - May 2015 | bVcreatives UI/UX Designer |
| Jun 2013 - May 2014 | Enteri web solution Web Designer |
| Feb 2012 - Dec 2012 | Royal Palace Door Product Designer |


The TMEX Session API calls control access to 1-Wire networks. TMExtendedStartSession returns a non-zero 'session_handle' if the specified 1-Wire network is available. This 'session_handle' is then used as an argument to ALL of the other TMEX API calls. Without a valid 'session_handle' from TMExtendedStartSession, no other API call will work.
See Also


You're up and running!
Next you can update your site name, avatar and other options using the _config.yml file in the root of your repository (shown below).
The easiest way to make your first post is to edit this one. Go into /_posts/ and update the Hello World markdown file. For more instructions head over to the Jekyll Now repository on GitHub.
Hello world!
Written on March 3, 2014


THE REPLACEMENTS ZERO STARS (out of four) -a review by Bill Chambers<EMAIL_ADDRESS>starring Keanu Reeves, Gene Hackman, Brooke Langton, Jack Warden screenplay by Vincent McKewin directed by Howard Deutch
Did the makers of The Replacements realize that Major League had already been reinvented as a football movie, under the title Necessary Roughness ? (So indiscreetly, in fact, that the former's sunglasses-wearing baseball logo became a sunglasses-wearing football one.) Given how many other motion pictures The Replacements, which appears to have been edited in a blender, openly (and badly) plagiarizes, I'm sure the answer is "yes." "But," they'd very possibly tell you, "our movie has Keanu Reeves and Gene Hackman; theirs had Sinbad and Kathy Ireland."
"But," I'd very possibly reply, "your movie is from the director of The Great Outdoors, theirs The Man with One Red Shoe." In this example, Reeves and Hackman are nothing more than marketing advantages.
Reeves' casting does the product itself no favours; I never thought I'd find myself writing that he's too interesting an actor for Shane Falco, a character whose sole defining trait is his non-sports-related job of scraping barnacles from docked boats. When he leaves this task, to fill in for the Washington Sentinels' picketing quarterback (also white, natch), it seems to suck the life out of him; Falco observes the law of comedy screenwriting that says the leading man, unless a former stand-up, shalt not be granted the same funny dialogue and wacky affectations of his co-stars because he already has the looks.
This maxim is also common to producer Jerry Bruckheimer's schlocky actioners, which may as well be official comedies. (See Nicolas Cage in Gone in Sixty Seconds.) I searched for his name in The Replacements ' closing credits and was shocked by its absence; the film's requisite recruiting montage, once a staple of the sports genre and since co-opted by Bruckheimer, could be substituted by that of Armageddon and few outside the know would catch the switcheroo.
As the retired football coach returning to the field during a player's strike on a lost coin toss, Hackman handpicks the substitute team in a scene replete with headshots that could just as easily have unfolded in a casting agency. He rounds up, in no special order: a Sumo wrestler; an aggro SWAT cop (Swingers' Jon Favreau, discovering his inner ham); a gentle deaf guy; a college-football leaguer (Keanu); a Welsh soccer pro (Notting Hill 's Rhys Ifans); a Born-again; a grumpy convict; twin thugs; and, but of course, a Gloria Gaynor-loving sprinter (wiry Orlando Jones). These bad news bores are unfairly asked to win two out of three games. That they'll manage this, albeit with 'side-splitting' difficulty, is presumed (why break formula in the climax, of all places?); ergo, after they lost their first match, I wondered why a theatre should bother projecting the remaining reels at all.
It's not as if The Replacements is entertaining enough to supersede the foreordained, unless your idea of fun is not one but three prostitutions of Gaynor's "I Will Survive", or a nervous vomit sequence (if you saw Any Given Sunday, what you're now experiencing is called déjà vu ).  (Golden oldies include the love interest (Brooke Langton, redeemingly sexy) who drives so recklessly it scares Falco, a note-for-note update of a much wittier aside from Annie Hall.)
The Replacements also wears its moral heart on the wrong sleeve, and in doing so, actually perpetuates more clichés. We learn that football is for heroes, but cheerleading is a dishonourable trade--the head of the cheerleading squad must also ply in a more legitimate profession, as a barkeep in her deceased father's establishment, thus permitting moments in which she bonds with Falco by fondly fingering old photographs.  (--- For more first-run, DVD, and books-about-movies reviews, plus contests and the proverbial "more!", visit 'Film Freak Central,' @ http://filmfreakcentral.net ---)
-August, 2000
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


I have a genuine IBM 5160 XT, manufacturing date November 1984. It's equivalent in almost all aspects to the IBM 5150 PC, which is the direct ancestor of the machine I'm writing this on (and, almost certainly, the machine you're reading this on). I've decided to allow anybody who wants to (and who can access this web page) to run programs on this XT.
I suggest writing assembly code and assembling it with yasm (though it other compilers or assemblers capable of targetting 8088/8086 should also work). Use "org 0" and "cpu 8086" at the beginning of your program. The CPU in the XT is an 8088, which uses the same instruction set as the 8086. The bootloader program that loads your code onto the XT loads it as low in memory as possible (right after the bootloader) and starts it with IP=0. The program may be more than 64K, though if it is too long it will stamp on the stack (which is just under the 640K boundary) and crash.
None, except for the standard IBM BIOS and my bootloader. There is no DOS on the machine, so DOS calls cannot be used unless you include a DOS as part of your program.
Any data that you send over COM1 (115200 baud, 8 data bits, 1 stop bit, no parity) will be returned over the web interface to you. I have provided some interrupts to make this easier:
int 0x60
- sends the byte 0x01
, which
will cause the web server to capture an image of the composite CGA screen
and insert it into the output.int 0x61
- send the byte 0x02
, which will
cause the web server to start recording audio from the XT's internal
speaker.int 0x62
- send the byte 0x03
, which will
cause the web server to stop recording audio, convert the recoding to an
MP3 and insert it into the output.int 0x63
- send the value in AX as a 4-digit
hexadecimal number (the value in AX is destroyed, other registers are
preserved).int 0x64
- send CX bytes pointed to by DS:SI (AX, CX and
SI are destroyed, other registers are preserved). The bytes are escaped so
this will cause no audio, screen capture or file capture events.int 0x65
- send the character in AL (AX is destroyed,
other registers are preserved). Some characters have special meanings:
0x00
- escape: send the next byte literally over the
HTTP connection - don't interpret it as an action.0x01
- capture a screen image.0x02
- start recording audio.0x03
- stop recording audio.0x04
- send a file (used by int 0x66
, below).
The 0x04 byte must be followed by three bytes of (escaped) length (least
significant byte first) and then the escaped data.0x05
- reserved for future expansion.0x1a
- terminate the connection.int 0x66
- send a file DL:CX bytes long, starting at
DS:SI. The resulting file will saved on the server and embedded into the
HTTP output as a link.
int 0x67
- send the byte 0x1a
twice, which
terminates the connection (even if a 0x00
escape byte was
accidentally sent first) and causes the machine to be hard reset soon
afterwards. If the connection is not terminated this way after 5 minutes,
it will be terminated automatically to avoid tying up the machine. I might
change the timeout in the future, depending on usage and demand.int 0x69
- increase an internal counter and stop writing
to the screen.int 0x6a
- decrease the internal counter and if it is zero,
start writing to the screen again.0x63
, 0x64
and 0x65
will
write data to the screen as well as the serial port unless int
0x69
is executed first.
Sure:
org 0
cpu 8086
mov ax,cs
mov ds,ax
mov si,message
mov cx,messageEnd-message
int 0x64
int 0x67
message:
db "Hello, World!",10
messageEnd:
The power good line has a pulldown line spliced in and connected to an Arduino, enabling the machine to be remotely power cycled. After a power cycle, the Arduino pretends to be the IBM manufacturing test device connected to the keyboard port. This loads my bootloader code into the XT early in the BIOS boot sequence, allowing the RAM test (which takes ages) to be skipped. Once the bootloader is in place it watches for data from COM1 (i.e. your program), copies it into RAM and executes it.
All the code for this is available on my github, along with many other example programs.
This tutorial seems to be a good start.
HELPPC is an excellent reference, and was the main resource I used when I started learning 8086 assembler, along with the A86 manual.
minuszerodegrees.net has a wealth of excellend technical information and manuals, including the IBM Technical Reference manual which is an excellent hardware reference (including BIOS listings and schematics).
If you have other suggestions for links to add here, let me know and I'll add them.
There is a TV capture card connected to the CGA's composite output.
Sending byte 0x01
over the serial link or executing int
0x60
will cause the current screen image to be captured, saved as a
.png file and embedded into the HTTP output. Note that there may be a
delay between when this command is issued and when the screenshot is
actually taken, so be sure to delay for a few seconds before ending the
program or displaying a different image.
The PC speaker is currently disconnected so that you can't drive me
crazy by making annoying noises with it. However, it is connected to a
sound card. Executing int 0x61
and int 0x62
will
start and stop audio recording respectively, and the latter will cause the
audio to be embedded into the HTTP output.
I don't know of an assembler that is designed to be safe to use with untrusted input. So this will have to wait until I write my own assembler (which may take a while).
Stay tuned, this feature is coming soon.
Maybe, if it's an interesting program, or if it seems be a problem with the server software. I won't do your homework for you, though.
No - see this thread on VCF for details.
Here is a perl script (thanks to Egan Ford) which you can use to automate calls to the API. It may need to be renamed to submit.pl before use.
William Jones (cr1901) has created a Rust binary called `xtpost` to talk to the server. `xtpost` will scrape any serial output, a captured image, a written file, and captured audio from the server and download it locally (See `xtpost cfg -d` for details). You can set an email to use using `xtpost cfg -e`.
Binaries for Linux, OS X, and Windows are provided here. If you want/need to compile it yourself, you can download a toolchain here. Clone the source,and run `cargo build --release` at the root of the tree to compile your binary (available under `target/release`).
No, you keep the copyright on your programs. I will not redistribute them, but I will keep logs and copies of any programs sent so that I can debug if someone manages to send a program that breaks the server. Please don't do anything illegal with this system.
If the web browser becomes disconnected before your program completes, providing your email address will allow you to get the results anyway, without having to re-run the program. I may also want to send you an email if you run a program that breaks something, if I have a question about your program or if it's just a really awesome program and I want to congratulate you on it. I won't send your email address to anyone else without explicitly asking permission first.
Send email to me<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The XT server is currently in an unknown state.
Upload it into this form:
Thanks to Free DNS from afraid.org for the dynamic DNS.


The Google Health API on App Engine
Sign in with your
GData Health account
Not using GDataHealth?
Create a new account now
GData Health is an open-source implementation of the Google Health GData API, running on Google App Engine.
Create a GData Health account here.
The Google Health API doesn't get much love. GData Health is a way to explore how new features could be added to the Google Health API in a scalable way.
For example, GData Health supports profile management, a feature that has been queued for some time on Google Health. File attachments are also supported through the GData Health API, but are not yet available on Google Health.
The API works just like Google Health ClientLogin, but uses https://gdatahealth.appspot.com instead of https://www.google.com for all the API calls.
The following table summarizes supported operations. Green operations are available in GData Health, but not Google Health
| Feed URL Suffix | ClientLogin | Note |
|---|---|---|
| register/ui/profileID | GET POST PUT DELETE | |
| profile/ui/profileID | GET POST PUT DELETE | |
| profile/list | GET POST PUT | Enables profile management (issue: 1271) |
| profile/list/profileID | GET POST PUT DELETE | Enables profile management (issue: 1271) |
| profile/ui/profileID/files | GET POST PUT | Enables attachment support (issue: 616) |
| profile/ui/profileID/files/fileID | GET POST PUT DELETE | Enables attachment support (issue: 616) |
| profile/ui/profileID/files/fileID/content | GET | Enables attachment support (issue: 616) |
| ref | GET | Enables reference support 703 |
$ AUTH=`curl --data "Email=$EMAIL&Passwd=$PASSWORD" "https://gdatahealth.appspot.com/accounts/ClientLogin" | grep Auth | cut -d'=' -f2`
$ curl --header "Authorization: GoogleLogin auth=$AUTH" "https://gdatahealth.appspot.com/health/feeds/profile/list"
$ curl --header "Authorization: GoogleLogin auth=$AUTH" "https://gdatahealth.appspot.com/health/feeds/profile/ui/$PROFILEID"
$ curl --header "Authorization: GoogleLogin auth=$AUTH" "https://gdatahealth.appspot.com/health/feeds/profile/ui/$PROFILEID?q=Tylenol"
$ curl --header "Authorization: GoogleLogin auth=$AUTH" --request POST --header "Content-Type: application/atom+xml" \ --data-binary<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"https://gdatahealth.appspot.com/health/feeds/profile/ui/$PROFILEID"
entry_medication_Tizan.xml file contents:
<?xml version='1.0' encoding='utf-8'?> <entry xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom'> <ContinuityOfCareRecord xmlns='urn:astm-org:CCR'> <Body> <Medications> <Medication> <DateTime> <Type> <Text>Prescription Date</Text> </Type> <ExactDateTime>2007-03-09T12:00:00Z</ExactDateTime> </DateTime> <Type> <Text>Medication</Text> </Type> <Source> <Actor> <ActorID>Rx History Supplier</ActorID> </Actor> </Source> <Product> <ProductName> <Text>TIZANIDINE HCL 4 MG TABLET TEV</Text> <Code> <Value>-1</Value> <CodingSystem>omi-coding</CodingSystem> <Version>2005</Version> </Code> </ProductName> <Form> <Text>TAKE 1 TABLET BY MOUTH AT BEDTIME AS NEEDED FOR MUSCLE SPASM</Text> </Form> </Product> <Quantity> <Value>1</Value> </Quantity> </Medication> </Medications> </Body> </ContinuityOfCareRecord> </entry>
$ curl --header "Authorization: GoogleLogin auth=$AUTH" --request POST --header "Content-Type: image/png" \ --data-binary<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--header "Slug: Image Title" "https://gdatahealth.appspot.com/health/feeds/profile/ui/$PROFILEID/files"
$ curl --header "Authorization: GoogleLogin auth=$AUTH" --request POST --header "Content-Type: multipart/related; boundary=\"END_OF_PART\"" \ --data-binary<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"https://gdatahealth.appspot.com/health/feeds/profile/ui/$PROFILEID/files"
multipart.mime file contents:
Media multipart posting --END_OF_PART Content-Type: application/atom+xml <entry xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom'> <title type="text">Multipart Title</title> <content type="text">Multipart Description</content> </entry> --END_OF_PART Content-Type: text/plain Multipart Content --END_OF_PART--
$ curl "https://gdatahealth.appspot.com/health/feeds/ref"
$ curl "https://gdatahealth.appspot.com/health/feeds/ref/-/MEDICATION?q=Tylenol"


Welcome to AdharaGraph’s documentation!¶
Contents:
AdharaGraph is a library for working with graph structures in Python.
AdharaGraph provides pluggable backends that allow you to store your graph in different ways.
The two current built-in backends are the in-memory DictionaryBackend and the ZODB ZODBBTreeBackend, which allows you to store your graph in a ZODB datastore, opening the possiblity to use any storage system offered by ZODB!
The ZODB backend supports transactions and if you use ZEO scalability.
Alternative backends are easy to develop and I plan to create in the future!
Introduction¶
Install AdharaGraph using pip:
pip install AdharaGraph
If you want to use ZODB/ZEO for storage, install them too!
Now you can create a simple graph:
from adhara_graph.db import Graph
g = Graph() #creates a graph using the in-memory backend for storage
n1 = g.add_node() # creates a node
n2 = g.add_node() #creates another node
g.add_edge(n1, n2) # creates an edge connecting our two nodes!
That was pretty simple! Read on to learn about adding multiple nodes and edges at once, adding attributes, weights, and direction to nodes, and searching the graph!


This Independence Day weekend, before you get seven on the line, ask yourself this question, "Is my team fully prepared in the thirst department?"
If there's even the slightest chance that the answer to that is "no," here's some great info on how to win in the water department.
The Importance of Taking Your Hydration Seriously
We're sure you don't need convincing, but here are the top reasons for paying attention to your H2O consumption.
- Dehydration negatively impacts performance. Research shows that "During challenging athletic events, it is not uncommon for athletes to lose 6–10% of body weight in sweat loss" and that "decrements in physical performance in athletes have been observed under much lower levels of dehydration, as little as 2%."
- Exercising in the heat exacerbates dehydration. Sunbreak ain't just about running around chasing plastic. It's about doing so in potentially sweltering temperatures—which makes keeping up on your liquid intake all the more important. After all, as studies suggest, "Dehydration during physical activity in the heat provokes greater performance decrements than similar activity in cooler conditions, a difference thought to be due, at least in part, to greater cardiovascular and thermoregulatory strain associated with heat exposure." Your tournament volunteers take your hydration seriously. Your team takes your hydration seriously. You should do the same.
- Hydration supports the body's "cleansing" processes. As the edwca.org points out, the makeup of your liver is almost three-quarters water. And we get the feeling you're going to want to do whatever you can to support your liver this tournament.
Feeling convinced that it is indeed time to #TakeYourHydrationSeriously? Here are some ways to do just that.
Follow the 1:1 Rule
If you're choosing to consume beverages that are not known to be overly hydrating throughout the tournament (ex: coffee), make sure you're following each serving with a big swig of water. For every non-water drink you have, follow it up with a water one.
 Or, you can have whoever is in charge of your team's playlist add a "water song" to the playlist—to be played at regular intervals—that reminds your team to chug. This song could by anything, as long as it reminds you to drink some water. We recommend "Waterfalls" by TLC, random water or waterfall sounds, or, of course, "LaCroix Boi" by Big Dipper.
 Drinking delicately flavored bubbly is a surefire way to inspire you to get enough H2O in your system.


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Welcome To CIEEE Chat Demo
Chat Implementation with End To End Encryption
To demonstrate how End To End Encryption chatting apps works.
To start chat, open this url on another private browser, and set different username
or ask your friends to open this url too from his/her own computer
select user from left panel to start chat with another online users
you can inspect the message passed from server at network monitoring and websocket request
all message are encrypted, and could only decrypted at intended receiver browser
all source available at Github
Credits :
Cryptico
Golang Gorilla Websocket
Bootstrap
JQuery
Font Awesome
SweetAlert 2
Copyright ©2021 Susilon<susilonurcahyo@gmail.com>


---
layout: talk_reveal4
title: Tracking and forecasting SARS-CoV-2 variant spread
venue: Fred Hutch
event: HB Friday Faculty Talk
author: Trevor Bedford
widescreen: true
---
Trevor Bedford (@trvrb)
$x' = \frac{x \, (1+s)}{x \, (1+s) + (1-x)}$ for frequency $x$ over one generation with selective advantage $s$ $x(t) = \frac{x_0 \, (1+s)^t}{x_0 \, (1+s)^t + (1-x_0)}$ for initial frequency $x_0$ over $t$ generations Trajectories are linear once logit transformed via $\mathrm{log}(\frac{x}{1 - x})$
Multinomial logistic regression models the probability of a virus sampled at time $t$ belonging to
variant $i$ as
$$\mathrm{Pr}(X = i) = x_i(t) = \frac{p_i \, \mathrm{exp}(f_i \, t)}{\sum_{1 \le j \le n} p_j \, \mathrm{exp}(f_j \, t) }$$
where the model has $2n$ parameters consisting of $p_i$ the frequency of variant $i$ at initial timepoint
and $f_i$ the growth rate or fitness of variant $i$ for $n$ variants.
The model is fit to minimize "log loss" of predicted variant vs observed variant across observations in
dataset.
Multinomial logistic regression should work well for SARS-CoV-2 prediction, except emergence of new
variants limits prediction horizon Emerging sublineages within BA.2.75 focusing on BA.2.75.2 and emerging lineages within BA.5
focusing on BA.<IP_ADDRESS>.1.1.1 ie BQ.1 BA.2.75.2 has R346T and F486S on top of BA.2.75 and BQ.1 has K444T, N460K on top of BA.5 Rt analysis suggests a ~30% transmission advantage going from Aug 2020 to Nov 2020
{{ page.title }}
Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center / Howard Hughes Medical Institute
{{ page.date | date: "%-d %b %Y" }}
{{ page.event }}
{{ page.venue }}
1. SARS-CoV-2 evolution
2. Variant frequency dynamics
3. Emerging variants
4. Seasonality and near-term circulation
5. Continued work on forecasting
SARS-CoV-2 evolution
Rapid displacement of existing diversity by emerging variants
S1 evolved at a rate of 13 amino acid changes per year since pandemic start
Continued rapid accumulation from BA.2 onwards with 7 amino acid changes per year
S1 evolution remarkably fast relative to seasonal influenza
Continued escape from neutralization by existing population immunity
Variant frequency dynamics
Population genetic expectation of variant frequency under selection
Variants show consistent frequency dynamics in logit space
Variants show consistent frequency dynamics in logit space
Multinomial logistic regression
Multinomial logistic regression fits variant frequencies well
Consistent fitness advantage of BA.5 across countries
Despite similar rates of displacement, BA.5 epidemics vary
Despite similar rates of displacement, BA.5 epidemics vary
These differences can be explained by consistent growth advantage of BA.5, but different baseline Rt across countries
May 17: fitness advantage of BA.4/BA.5 clear even though rare
Emerging variants
Over 350 Pango lineages designated in 2022
BA.2.75 and sublineage BA.2.75.2 emerging from India
BA.2.75.2 and BQ.1 show selective advantage in UK and US
BQ.1 has Rt in the US of ~1.4, approaching that of BA.5 in May
However, multiple low frequency Pango lineages that may compete with BA.2.75.2 and BQ.1
Seasonality and near-term circulation
Seasonality clearly evidence in 2020-2021 winter epidemic
Seasonality alone unlikely to drive BA.5 epidemic, but seasonality + novel variants will likely drive epidemics
Generally, we expect faster antigenic drift to smooth summer vs winter circulation
Heading into fall, we very roughly have:
Perhaps this worked for 486V in BA.4/BA.5
SARS-CoV-2 genomic epi: Data producers from all over the world, GISAID and the Nextstrain team
Bedford Lab: John Huddleston,   James Hadfield,   Katie Kistler,   Maya Lewinsohn,   Thomas Sibley,   Jover Lee,   Cassia Wagner,   Miguel Paredes,   Nicola Müller,   Marlin Figgins,   Denisse Sequeira,   Victor Lin,   Jennifer Chang,   Allison Li,   Eslam Abousamra,   Donna Modrell,   Nashwa Ahmed


Fatigue Crack Growth in Reliability estimates the distribution of material lifetime due to mechanical fatigue efforts. The FCGR package provides simultaneous crack growth curves fitting to different specimens in materials under mechanical stress efforts. Linear mixed-effects models (LME) with smoothing B-Splines and the linearized Paris-Erdogan law are applied. Once defined the fail for a determined crack length, the distribution function of failure times to fatigue is obtained. The density function is estimated by applying nonparametric binned kernel density estimate (bkde) and the kernel estimator of the distribution function (kde). The results of Pinheiro and Bates method based on nonlinear mixed-effects regression (nlme) can be also retrieved. The package contains the crack.growth, PLOT.cg, IB.F, and Alea.A (database) functions.
| Version: | 1.0-0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.2), KernSmooth, kerdiest, nlme |
| Imports: | MASS, mgcv, pspline, sfsmisc |
| Published: | 2015-10-13 |
| Author: | Antonio Meneses, Salvador Naya, Javier Tarrio-Saavedra, Ignacio Lopez-Ullibarri |
| Maintainer: | Antonio Meneses <antoniomenesesfreire at hotmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | FCGR results |
| Reference manual: | FCGR.pdf |
| Package source: | FCGR_1.0-0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: FCGR_1.0-0.zip, r-release: FCGR_1.0-0.zip, r-oldrel: FCGR_1.0-0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: FCGR_1.0-0.tgz, r-oldrel: FCGR_1.0-0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=FCGR to link to this page.


We monetize mices!
- whiteboard interactive technologies
- target integrated infrastructures
- e-enable viral synergies
- scale integrated technologies
- cultivate revolutionary mindshare
- matrix integrated convergence
- maximize front-end e-commerce
- empower synergistic bandwidth


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