Well, good evening, mr. Jones evening hot stuff
Here we are again here we are once again
I just said that
Well, I'll just giggle into the mic in ainley
How was your week?
It was a great week. We had visitors in town, which makes you very happy doesn't it you little people person?
It does well
There's some of our best friends from Toronto so it was just nice is nice to get
time with somebody who's known me for, I don't know, a hundred years?
Well, 15 at least, probably.
Well, you're missing somebody because we've had lots of visitors.
Well, not lots of visitors.
We have.
We've had our dear friend Gabby staying with us from Australia for two weeks.
It's true.
We didn't know her at all.
She was completely unknown.
We got a phone call from our dear friends Gary and Sarah Morgan, who we do know very well.
And they called and said, "Hey, we have a friend Gabby coming to Nashville.
Could she stay at your house for two weeks?"
- She was amazing.
- She was, our kids absolutely fell in love with her,
as did we.
- That's true.
- Yeah, it's like she's part of our family in an instant.
- Gabby, for listening, we love you and we miss you.
- We love you.
- But no sooner did she leave,
literally she left on Tuesday at four o'clock.
- Mm-hmm.
I was at the airport with Gabby dropping her off.
Well, Ben and Sarah were arriving here
and you were helping them.
- That's right, I got home just as they arrived.
- Yeah.
- Talk about Sarah Jackson.
Sarah Jackson is an amazing woman.
She's an incredible friend, a remarkable teacher,
just really wise, really, really fun,
just great to laugh with.
And she's just a solid friend, she's amazing.
- You've known her for like 15 years, talk about that.
- Yeah, she came over from Bath, England,
to do the School of Ministry in Toronto.
It's gotta be longer than that.
- Where we met.
where we met. Subsequent years later.
Yes. And she ended up on staff there. And then, um, as a pastor there,
I remember the day I met her. Everybody was intimidated by Sarah.
She was Sarah Dally back then. Yeah.
And so she was this gloriously competent woman. Oh, and she's stunning.
Oh, she's absolutely beautiful. Yeah. And so everybody,
special, the guys were super intimidated by her. Yeah.

- And we really wanted them to get together.
- We totally wanted them to get together.
But for some odd reason,
we didn't,
well, it sounded like we didn't encourage it,
we just didn't make it happen.
- Well, we couldn't, you can't really make it happen.
- Oh, people try out with it.
- But we could have been more involved than we were.
(laughs)
- But,
God's much better at matchmaking than we were.
- He's so good.
- And they're now married and happy.
- He's so good.

- Yeah, River.
- So they've been with us for the past couple of days.
-The great thing about them is they're absolute foodies.
-Yes.
-When they come, we eat really, really, really well.
-Because we all enjoy food and different foods.
I made that Korean Thai noodle bowl again tonight.
-It wasn't Thai, but it was Korean.
-Oh, I'm sorry.
The Korean beef noodle bowl.
-Yes.
-It was superb.
-Yes.
That's from my favorite cookbook at the moment.
-You know the other thing, Sarah comes and teaches on our school often
and teaches on dream interpretation.
She absolutely carries in a 19 for it because when she, when I'm around her, my dream life goes up.
Yeah.
And both of them carry like a real healing in 19.
So I was getting right this week.
They're both remarkable individuals.
So it was fun.
Always fun having friends in town.
Mm hmm.
We've also got new youth pastors at Grey Center.
We do.
Yeah.
Which we're super excited about.
We launched.
We launched them.
They were in the launch of the church.
We launched the launch of the church.
Last Sunday.
They're very stage tomorrow.
Yeah.
Brett and Shaley were out left.
breads of former NFL quarterback.
Yep.
So me and him have got a lot in common.
We're both athletic, both.
Yes.
Pro athletes.
And I've kind of amended to him in the physical department, really.
Okay.
And now they're both, I remember meeting them for the first day.
They both did our school and they both came back and staffed our school.
Yep.
And now they're going to be our youth pastors and we're so excited.
Everybody has spoken to all the parents, all the kids.
It's amazing.
Yeah.
Everybody's still.
All the staff super excited. So, Brian Shelly, welcome to Grace Center. We're super excited to have you.
Working alongside us. You guys are just going to be amazing.
It also means we're no longer pastoring the youth.
Which we were doing temporarily, which we thoroughly enjoyed.
Yeah.
With some amazing youth.
Yeah, really, really awesome youth.
Absolutely loved it.
I had somebody email me this week, Joe Turner from Glasgow and Scotland.
She'd listened to the Jesse Early,
ooze and hours from the, I think the time we taught her the presence of God, it's been listened
to over 500 times. That's so. I'll ask her a little weeks and download it. I don't know how many
times, but she asked a question which many of you may be asking, which is, I love listening to it,
but how do I download it? If you check this week's show notes, we'll give you a link to where you
can actually download it. So you can have your own copy to listen to Rong having streamed directly
from the internet.  You're welcome. Thank you. We also had our friends in Mozambique streaming.
Just tickle some pink that they find Wi-Fi. And then one of the first things you do is
they download Jesse early singing over you, which I would do if I was stuck in Mozambique.
I would want Jesse singing over me, which would be amazing. Hey, I wanted to talk this week,
which I hope is interesting, but we get asked this question a lot. So hopefully it is interesting,
But we asked a question that kind of sounds like, how do you guys do what you do?
How do you do life?
How do you be parents?
How do you work?
How do you work together?
How do you run your life?
How do you have people staying at your house?
I thought we talked about that.
Okay.
Probably worth at the front end saying, we're not even sure if we're doing it well.
Yeah.
But we're not, we're not coming here as experts like, well, let me tell you, we've got this
I think we're constantly looking at ways of optimizing and improving.
I think probably the first thing is we both like our life.
Yep.
That's good.
And I think I think looking at our kids who are doing okay, so something must be okay.
I think there's definitely areas we could do a lot better in, but we're doing our best.
It's probably also worth mentioning before we start talking about this, that we're both
High shapers, if you've never done a life language profile
and you have $45 spare,
look at the show notes this week.
We'll post a link to life language profile.
It's probably the best thing you can do with $45.
It was basically an assessment
which will help you understand you
and help you understand other people.
But if you have done life languages,
we're both first language, high shapers.
So shapers love a plan.
They see the world through systems and organizations
They tend to like a plan, like to follow a plan, like to optimize a plan.
They go into distress as there is no plan.
Right.
So probably the number one way we stay afloat is having a plan.
And it's not like we sit down and make a plan, though sometimes we do.
Just instinctively we come up with a plan.
And I would say, if you're listening to this, go, "Oh, I don't make plans."
I would say, "Yeah, you absolutely do.
 We've probably just been a little bit more
deliberate of that, I think. Yeah, well, I think because that's how we both function so or
we wouldn't function if we didn't have that. So, yeah. So how do we talk about our plan, talk about our
approach to
Planning routines that's that type of thing
Well, I think a lot of what we do revolves around two different things either
Our children and their schedule or our work schedule. So we have
For our kids they all go to bed at seven. They all get up at seven
You know, we all eat at 12 we eat at 5 30
So there's, you know, we, we know what gets done at what time and like MJ goes down for his nap at 1 30,
which is when the girls have their two hours of quiet time.
Right.
And mommy and daddy get headspace.
So instantly our weakest split up into days and our days are split up into chunks.
So our day starts at seven of the family.
Yep.
And then we know that there's some definitive points.
It was going to be lunch time.
It was going to be meal time.
It was going to be a bedtime.
Mm-hmm.
then we just try and plan productivity around those areas.
Yeah, right.
So, and then of course, we know that we work Sunday through Thursday.
So we, and we have definite meetings and stuff that are always the same every week.
And then we have flex time, which is when we can do additional meetings or, you know,
PowerPoint slides or oops, keynote slides.
Can you skip behind the slides?
Yeah, our week is pretty much taken care of.
We meet with our staff Mondays and Tuesdays, and then Wednesdays pretty much taken up.
We have a pass-ups meeting first thing.
And then we have meetings in the afternoon that are just weekly meetings that are already
set.
So once Monday rolls around, our week is just spoken for and it's just a case ofIt
rolls on and then we're done.
which means the rest of our life has to happen to a degree automatically or at least remove
as much friction as possible or we're just going to be stressed.
Yes.
I read an article a while ago.
I think it was in the Harvard Business Review and they'd done a whole of research about
high-level decision-makers, CEOs of Fortune 500 companies, etc.
They realized that a lot of these successful people had outsourced a lot of simple decision-making
Based on some earlier research, they had found that the part of your brain that makes decisions
gets taxed really easily.
And it doesn't actually matter whether you're making a difficult decision or an easy decision.
So these guys have just sorted out all the easy decisions.
So Steve Jobs famously only wore Levi's and a black turtleneck and new balances.
So you never had to think about what to wear.
Another example might be that these people would always have a dry cleaning picked up
and dropped off.
had to think about, you know, always doing laundry or eat at the same restaurants.

Right.
So they don't.
Which is quite funny because we're very like that.
Yeah.
I know like I usually have two things off of any menu that I will order from any restaurant
and that way I don't have to think.
Yeah.
So we I am a bit of an enigma but a lot of the time I don't care about the decisions
I'm making because I'm saving my decision making energy for the decisions I know I'm
going to have to make.
For each of us, we probably start the day looking at what's before us.
Wednesday is a day where we make lots of decisions.
Yeah.
And so, you know, we know where we're going to eat.
We don't have to think about what we're eating.
And if I run out of decision-making, I just don't care.
Just give me the easiest option and the fastest option.
The other thing that we try and do is we try and eradicate friction.
Friction comes in the simplest of forms.
You know, if you have a routine, anything that gets in the way that routine is friction.
So for example, trying to leave the house, everybody leaves the house, that's a routine.
You don't know where your car keys are, that's stressful.
Yeah.
You don't know where your wall is, if the car's not filled with gas, etc, etc, etc.
Right.
So we've worked very hard.
Which incidentally I filled up this week for $3.04.
Thank you.
That was amazing.
You drive to Canada or how does you get us $3?
Kroger points.
Okay.
Yeah, very excited.
Very proud of you.
Sorry.
Go ahead.
None was fine.
So we worked quite hard at eradicating friction.
So what I realized is I do a lot of tasks and you do a lot of tasks that repeat.
So we've just invested in automating those things.
Here's a really simple thing.
I go into the garage, maybe three or four times a day, our garage at home.
That's where our recycling's kept.
Oh, at least.
Yeah.
Where our garbage is kept.
All of our like stored food.
Right.
Yeah.
So every time I opened the door previously, I'd have to turn on the light.

So we just put in an automatic light center.
So whenever you open the door, the light turns on.
And I think 30 seconds after there's no activity, it turns itself off.
Just that one little thing saves me three or four times a day friction, which builds up.
I see and I always wave in front of it to make it come on.
I know just walk in because spiders.
Well, I just trust it.
I just walk in.
But that's a really, really simple example.
Another example would be we calendar our life
like nobody's business.
So our assistant, Charlene God bless her,
has access to three of our calendars,
or probably more of those.
You have a calendar, I have a calendar.
- We have a shared calendar.
- We have a shared calendar.
- A joint calendar, Alan Age's appointments.
- Babysitter calendar.
- And then yeah, we also have a calendar for Babysing.
We have a calendar for visitors.
And we have a calendar for things
need to be done around the house. So I don't have to use brain power to remember to change
the air conditioning filters or to remember to clean out our humidifier or to remember
to clean the coffee filter. It just reminds me and I just, it's budgeted in our time and
set apart for that. What was the grace invention in the last year is Amazon? What's it called?
Prime or no? Subscribe and save. Talk about subscribe and save.
Well, if you sign up for, I think it's five different items that can be shipped to your
house a month, you get 20% off of all of those items.
Plus free shipping.
Plus free shipping.
So, I mean, I always know I'm going to need diapers.
I always know I'm going to need wipes.
We go through some regular foods that we go through like canned tomatoes, canned organic
tomatoes, or whatever.
So there's just things that I need shipped every month, like pamels, flour and stuff.
And Mac and cheese.
It comes.
Tyler paper, kitchen paper.
And the great thing with that is since we started doing that, which again is automated,
requires a little bit of effort up front.
But after that, we've never run out of Tyler paper.
We've never run out of kitchen paper.
It's great too for the kids lunches.
when school is in session, all of their,
like the chocolate almond milk, the juice boxes,
you can find almost anything organic
that you can find at a store, and it all comes in.
So I already have all the little things
that go in their lunch boxes, and it's as cheap or cheaper
than going out and getting it myself
and having to think about it.
- Right, the other thing we do is,
we notice that stuff shipped monthly,
we have stuff shipped quarterly on a schedule.
So I have our air conditioning filters, you know, the filters for the furnace shipped.
And so when they arrive, I know it's time to change them.
Because they ship every three months.
You know, once they arrive, I just kind of swap them out.
So little things like that.
So we're probably working hard to find every area that we can automate.
Something simple, like we meet with our staff the same time every week.
That just helps my brain get into a routine.
If it's not on the calendar, it really doesn't happen.
Ben Jackson, who was with us this week, gave us a genius idea, which I'm not sure why
we hadn't done this before.
And then Sarah share a list in their reminders on their iPhone called grocery.
So when either one of them is at the grocery, they check it and either of them can add to
it.
I was like, why have you not thought of that?
Oh, that is so clever.
I made one for you.
I know I said thank you to the inviter.
Yes, I will, or whatever I said to it.
I love that you thanked.
Thank you, Siri.
Thank you, Siri.
I haven't actually looked at it yet, but that sounds great.
Here's what I'm excited about.
Apple announced the iOS 8.
This is me not breaking the non-disclosure agreement
that I signed.
But in iOS 8, they've got this thing called HomeKit,
which integrates your phone with all home automation stuff.
So for example, at the end of night,
you could just say, Siri, I'm going to bed.

So Siri comes to my house and locks my front door or I need some sort of special lock.
You need some special lock.
I mean, right now we already have something like that.
Our lights are a stereo system.

Well, now it's all automated.
You know, one of the most helpful books I read, which is a very famous book that lots
of people have read, "Getting Things Done" by David Allen.
If you're somebody who struggles with completing tasks, David Allen's book is really, really
good for setting up a system.
Don't be frightened of systems.
Like I said, you already have a system.
If you think you don't have a system, you have one.
You're like, "Oh, I can never get anything done."
Well, then you have a system that prevents you from getting anything done.
Just change the system.
If you're like, "Oh, I'm always late."
Then you have a system that ensures you're always late.
You could just change the system to ensure you're always on time.
But getting things done by David Allen, again, I'll put a link in our show notes.
Any other top tips or hacks that you use, babe?
I guess I have little things that make things easier.
When I'm cooking, I have those little frozen herbs.
That is a genius thing.
I love those.
So, I love fresh herbs.
If I have time, today I cut all fresh herbs.
So that's fine.
It was my day off.
But if I'm coming home from work and I'm trying to make something and we try and eat as healthy as
humanly possible, but I wanted to have flavor, then I have all these little frozen cubes. I can't
remember who makes them. We can put it in the show notes as well. But I get them at, oh, foods,
but also trying to think of Kroger has them. But anyway, they're a little frozen basil or parsley
or garlic or ginger or whatever. And they've been like flash frozen, so they taste like fresh herbs.
So it's awesome.

Um, we're in a routine of, when I stay with my sister,
Caris, and she lives in North Carolina, when we were there,
it was kind of eye opening there.
They've got two kids.
He's an executive for AT&T.
She's, uh, she works in marketing so they both work.
They both have kids.

And what I realized is we're pretty good at automating
our professional life, but as Emily who's ever stayed in our house notices, we're not
so good at automating the tidiness of our house, but watching them, I was like, wow,
these guys have a system that works.
And so whenever she's cooking, he's cleaning behind her or vice versa.
So we started doing that and that's really, really helped.
Well, listen, if you have ideas on our things that are actually proven and working for you,
Please let us know. We would love some insight on this. We would love.
Did you say proven?
Is that not how you say it?
Proven.
Proven proven. This is one of those North American.
I don't know. I was just amused.
I think proven.
Proven proven.
If you have an opinion on proven or proven, please let us know.
Yep.
But as it is now sat in and I see here's the thing we had people staying.
we did, which we absolutely love. But our system had to adjust. So we normally record
these podcasts Thursday night. But now it's Saturday night and we get up in about six hours,
six hours to go to church. So we're going to call a night and a week. But if you'd like
to reach us, shoot us an email or send us a tweet or go to alanaj.com/ask and leave us
a question. Yeah, ask us a question or tell us something you'd like to hear about or something
And it's always fun to answer those things.
Or give us your life improvement hints.
And we'll include them in next week's podcast.
Or tell us if it's proven or proven.
I mean, we need you to know.
All right.
Nine-night.
Or if it's the middle of the day when you're listening to this.
Oh, good day.
Enjoy the rest of your day.
Good morning.


sentencepiece.rb
sentencepiece.rb provides Ruby bindings for the SentencePiece, an unsupervised text tokenizer and detokenizer for neural network-based text generation.
It is still under development and may undergo many changes in the future.
Installation
Install SentencePiece using your OS package manager;
macOS:
$ brew install sentencepiece
Ubuntu:
$ sudo apt-get install sentencepiece libsentencepiece-dev
Install the gem and add to the application’s Gemfile by executing:
$ bundle add setencepiece
If bundler is not being used to manage dependencies, install the gem by executing:
$ gem install sentencepiece
If you use homebrew on Apple M1/M2 mac, specify the homebrew installation directory:
$ gem install sentencepiece -- --with-opt-dir=/opt/homebrew
Usage
require 'sentencepiece'
sp = SentencePiece::SentencePieceProcessor.new(model_file: '/path/to/model_file.model')
sp.encode('This is a test')
# => [17522, 2852, 29, 2002]
sp.encode(['This is a test', 'Hello world'])
# => [[17522, 2852, 29, 2002], [9770, 18905]]
sp.encode('This is a test', out_type: 'str')
# => ["▁This", "▁is", "▁a", "▁test"]
sp.decode([17522, 2852, 29, 2002])
# => "This is a test"
sp.decode([[17522, 2852, 29, 2002], [9770, 18905]])
# => ["This is a test", "Hello world"]
Contributing
Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at github.com/yoshoku/sentencepiece.rb/. This project is intended to be a safe, welcoming space for collaboration, and contributors are expected to adhere to the code of conduct.
Code of Conduct
Everyone interacting in the SentencePiece project’s codebases, issue trackers, chat rooms and mailing lists is expected to follow the code of conduct.


Record number of women to stand in General Election
More than a third of all candidates are female.
A record number of women are set to stand in next month’s General Election.
Provisional analysis by the PA news agency shows that 1,120 female candidates have registered – 34% of the total.
This is the highest proportion of women candidates in a general election in history, up from 29% in 2017 and 26% in 2015.
More than half of all Labour’s candidates are women – a first for a major political party in the UK.
By contrast, about three in 10 of those standing for the Conservatives and the Liberal Democrats are women.
The overall number of candidates in December’s poll is currently 3,322.
This is a very small increase on the 3,304 candidates in the 2017 general election.
The total for 2019 could be revised slightly in the next few days, after the PA has completed its final verification of candidate data.
Labour is fielding 631 candidates in this election (not including the Speaker, Lindsay Hoyle), and 333 of these are women: 53%.
This is a big jump from the 2017 election, when the equivalent figure for Labour was 42%.
For the Conservatives, 190 of their 635 candidates at this election are women, making a total of 30%.
This is a very small increase on 29% in 2017.
Of the 611 Lib Dem candidates, 188 (31%) are women – up from 29% last time.
Two of the smaller parties have higher levels of female representation at this election than both the Tories and the Lib Dems.
The Greens have 498 candidates and 204 (41%) are women. For the SNP, 20 of its 59 candidates (34%) are women.
Meanwhile, exactly a quarter of Plaid Cymru’s candidates are women: nine out of 36.
Female candidates comprise 54 of the Brexit Party’s total of 275, or 20%.


EVENT SUMMARY
- NAME - CU Symphony Orchestra
- CONDUCTED IN - ENGLISH
CHOOSE DATE
CHOOSE ROUND
CHOOSE AMOUNT


UI-UX Designer - Front-end Developer - Java Developer
Projects carried out in my career as a systems engineer.
Java based application that allowed to connect even a group of people to bet on the races
Application that made the processing of twits to predicted the feelings of users towards presidential candidates.
This project allows you to select several cities in the world and throw the shortest route to visit all. Made in Java language
Virtual assistant of the operation for the operators of the control center of the operation of Metrocali SAS, who is the managing body of mass transport in the city of Cali
Distributed processing of large images. Its main function was to rotate them
A system that allows the management of tutorials of the icesi university.


NEWS.md
The function py_help_handler()
has now been exported, to be used by front-ends and other tools which need to provide help for Python objects in different contexts. (#864)
Removed py_function_docs()
, py_function_wrapper()
, and py_function_custom_scaffold()
from reticulate
as they have been migrated to the scaffolder package. (#864)
Fixed an issue where timezone information could be lost when converting Python datetime objects to R. (#829)
Fixed an issue where numeric (rather than integer) dimensions could cause issues when converting SciPy sparse matrices to their R counterparts. (#844)
Fixed an issue where R data.frame
s with non-ASCII column names could not be converted to Pandas DataFrames. (#834)
Fixed an issue where the pip_ignore_installed
argument in conda_install()
was silently being ignored.
Fixed an issue where reticulate::conda_install()
could re-install Python into an environment when not explicitly requested by the user.
reticulate
now sets LD_LIBRARY_PATH
when discovering Python. (#836)
reticulate
is now better at capturing Python logger streams (those that write to stdout or stderr) when py_capture_output()
is set. (#825)
reticulate
no longer calls utils::loadhistory()
after each REPL iteration.
reticulate
now better detects when Python modules are loaded.
reticulate::import_from_path()
now accepts the delay_load
parameter, allowing modules which should be loaded from a pre-specified path to be lazy-loaded.
Fixed an issue where reticulate
load hooks (normally defined via setHook("reticulate::<module>::load", ...)
) would segfault if those hooks attempted to load the hooked module.
reticulate
now attempts to resolve the conda binary used to create the associated Conda environment in calls to py_install()
. This should fix use cases where Conda environments are placed outside of the Conda installation itself.
reticulate
now sets PYTHONPATH
before loading Python, to ensure modules are looked up in the same locations where a regular Python interpreter would find them on load. This should fix issues where reticulate
was unable to bind to a Python virtual environment in some cases.
reticulate::virtualenv_create()
gains the packages
argument, allowing one to choose a set of packages to be installed (via pip install
) after the virtual environment has been created.
reticulate::virtualenv_create()
gains the system_site_packages
argument, allowing one to control whether the --system-site-packages
flag is passed along when creating a new virtual environment. The default value can be customized via the "reticulate.virtualenv.system_site_packages"
option and now defaults to FALSE
when unset.
Fixed an issue where reticulate::configure_environment()
would fail when attempting to configure an Anaconda environment. (#794)
reticulate
now avoids presenting a Miniconda prompt for interactive sessions during R session initialization.
Fixed unsafe usages of Rprintf()
and REprintf()
.
reticulate::py_install()
better respects the method
argument, when py_install()
is called without an explicit environment name. (#777)
reticulate:::pip_freeze()
now better handles pip
direct references. (#775)
Fixed an issue where output generated from repl_python()
would be buffered until the whole submitted command had completed. (#739, @randy3k)
reticulate
now explicitly qualifies symbols used from TinyThread with tthread::
, to avoid issues with symbol conflicts during compilation. (#773)
reticulate
will now prefer an existing Miniconda installation over a conda
binary on the PATH, when looking for Conda. (#790)
TinyThread now calls Rf_error()
rather than std::terminate()
when an internal error occurs.
Conversion of Pandas DataFrames to R no longer emits deprecation warnings with pandas >= 0.25.0. (#762)
reticulate
now properly handles the version strings returned by beta versions of pip
. (#757)
conda_create()
gains the forge
and channel
arguments, analogous to those already in conda_install()
. (#752, @jtilly)
reticulate
now ensures SciPy csr_matrix
objects are sorted before attempting to convert them to their R equivalent. (#738, @paulofelipe)
Fixed an issue where calling input()
from Python with no prompt would fail. (#728)
Lines ending with a semi-colon are no longer auto-printed in the reticulate
REPL. (#717, @jsfalk)
reticulate
now searches for Conda binaries in /opt/anaconda and /opt/miniconda. (#713)
The conda
executable used by reticulate
can now be configured using an R option. Use options(reticulate.conda_binary = <...>)
to force reticulate
to use a particular conda
executable.
reticulate::use_condaenv()
better handles cases where no matching environment could be found. (#687)
reticulate
gains the py_ellipsis()
function, used to access the Python Ellipsis
builtin. (#700, @skeydan)
reticulate::configure_environment()
now only allows environment configuration within interactive R sessions, and ensures that the version of Python that has been initialized by Python is indeed associated with a virtual environment or Conda environment. Use reticulate::configure_environment(force = TRUE)
to force environment configuration within non-interactive R sessions.
reticulate
now automatically flushes output written to Python’s stdout / stderr, as a top-level task added by addTaskCallback()
. This behavior is controlled with the options(reticulate.autoflush)
option. (#685)
reticulate::install_miniconda()
no longer attempts to modify the system PATH or registry when installing Miniconda. (#681)
reticulate::conda_install()
gains the channel
argument, allowing custom Conda channels to be used when installing Python packages. (#443)
reticulate::configure_environment()
can now be used to configure a non-Miniconda Python environment. (#682; @skeydan)
Fixed an issue where matplotlib plots would be included using absolute paths, which fails in non-standalone documents rendered to HTML. (#669)
Fixed an issue where reticulate
would attempt to flush a non-existent stdout / stderr stream. (#584)
Fixed an issue where rmarkdown::render()
could fail when including matplotlib plots when knit_root_dir
is set. (#645)
reticulate
now scans for Conda installations within the ~/opt folder, as per the updated installers distributed for macOS. (#661)
Python classes can now be defined directly from R using the PyClass()
function. (#635; @dfalbel)
reticulate is now compatible with Python 3.9. (#630, @skeydan)
Pandas DataFrames with a large number of columns should now be converted to R data.frames more quickly. (#620, @skeydan)
Python loggers are now better behaved in the Python chunks of R Markdown documents. (#386)
reticulate will now attempt to bind to python3
rather than python
, when no other version of Python has been explicitly requested by e.g. use_python()
.
reticulate now provides R hooks for Python’s input()
and raw_input()
functions. It should now be possible to read user input from Python scripts loaded by reticulate. (#610)
reticulate
now more consistently normalizes the paths reported by py_config()
. (#609)
reticulate
now provides a mechanism for allowing client packages to declare their Python package dependencies. Packages should declare the Python packages they require as part of the Config/reticulate
field in their DESCRIPTION
file. Currently, this only activated when using Miniconda; as the assumption is that users will otherwise prefer to manually manage their Python environments. Please see vignette("python_dependencies")
for more details.
reticulate
will now prompt the user to create and use a Miniconda environment when no other suitable Python environment has already been requested. This should help ease some of the trouble in setting up a Python environment on different platforms. The installer code was contributed by @hafen, from the rminiconda package.
Fixed an issue where virtualenv_create(..., python = "<python>")
could fail to use the requested version of Python when venv
is not installed. (#399)
Fixed an issue where iterable Python objects could not be iterated with iter_next()
due to a missing class. (#603)
Fixed an issue where Conda environments could be mis-detected as virtual environments.
R functions wrapping Python functions now inherit the formal arguments as specified by Python, making autocompletion more reliable. (#573, @flying-sheep)
Fixed an issue where attempts to query Conda for environments could fail on Windows. (#576; #575; @dfalbel)
Properly check for NULL keyword arguments in call_r_function()
. (#562, @dfalbel)
Fixed an issue where subsetting with [.python.builtin.object
could fail when convert = TRUE
is set on the associated Python object. (#554)
Fixed an issue where the wrong definition of [[.python.builtin.object
was being exported. (#554)
py_install()
now accepts python_version
, and can be used if a particular version of Python is required for a Conda environment. (This argument is ignored for virtual environments.) (#549)
Fixed an issue where reticulate could segfault in some cases (e.g. when using the iterate()
function). (#551)
It is now possible to compile reticulate
with support for debug versions of Python by setting the RETICULATE_PYTHON_DEBUG
preprocessor define during compilation. (#548)
reticulate now warns if it did not honor the user’s request to load a particular version of Python, as through e.g. reticulate::use_python()
. (#545)
py_save_object()
and py_load_object()
now accept ...
arguments. (#542)
py_install()
has been revamped, and now better detects available Python tooling (virtualenv vs. venv vs. Conda). (#544)
reticulate now flushes stdout / stderr after calls to py_run_file()
and py_run_string()
.
Python tuples are now converted recursively, in the same way that Python lists are. This means that the sub-elements of the tuple will be converted to R objects when possible. (#525, @skeydan)
Python OrderedDict objects with non-string keys are now properly converted to R. (#516)
Fixed an issue where reticulate could crash after a failed attempt to load NumPy. (#497, @ecoughlan)
Fixed an issue where Python objects within Python lists would not be converted to R objects as expected.
Fixed an issue where single-row data.frames with row names could not be converted. (#468)
Fixed an issue where reticulate
could fail to query Anaconda environment names with Anaconda 3.7.
Fixed an issue where vectors of R Dates were not converted correctly. (#454)
Fixed an issue where R Dates could not be passed to Python functions. (#458)
Fixed an issue where attempts to activate virtual environments created with virtualenv 16.4.1 would fail. (#437)
Fixed an issue where conversion of Pandas Categorical variables to R objects would fail. (#389)
Textual output generated when adding items to a matplotlib plot object are now suppressed.
If the last statement in a Python chunk returns a matplotlib plot object, the plot will now be auto-shown as in other environments.
The reticulate function help handler now returns function arguments for Python builtin functions.
Top-level Python statements can now include leading indent when submitted with repl_python()
.
The current matplotlib
figure is now cleared as each Python chunk in an R Markdown document is run.
The r
helper object (used for evaluating R code from Python) now better handles conversion of R functions. (#383)
The use_virtualenv()
function now understands how to bind to virtual environments created by the Python venv
module.
Reticulate better handles conversions of R lists to Python, and similarly, Python lists to R. We now call r_to_py()
on each sub-element of an R list, and similarly, py_to_r()
on each sub-element of a Python list.
Reticulate now always converts R Date
objects into Python datetime
objects. Note that these conversions can be inefficient – if you would prefer conversion to NumPy datetime64
objects / arrays, you should convert your date to POSIXct
first.
Python chunks containing errors will cause execution to halt if ‘error=FALSE’ during render, conforming with the default knitr behavior for R chunks.
The output of bare statements (e.g. 1 + 1
) is now emitted as output when using the reticulate Python engine.
Remapping of Python output streams to be R can now be explicitly enabled by setting the environment variable RETICULATE_REMAP_OUTPUT_STREAMS
to 1. (#335)
Allow syntax errors in Python chunks with ‘eval = FALSE’ (#343)
Avoid dropping blank lines in Python chunks (#328)
Use “agg” matplotlib backend when running under RStudio Desktop (avoids crashes when attempting to generate Python plots)
Add as.character()
S3 method for Python bytes (defaults to converting using UTF-8 encoding)
Add py_main_thread_func()
for providing R callbacks to Python libraries that may invoke the function on a Python background thread.
Add py_to_r
S3 methods for Scipy sparse matrices: CSR to dgRMatrix, COO to dgTMatrix, and for all other sparse matrices, conversion via CSC/dgCMatrix.
Output is now properly displayed when using the reticulate
REPL with Windows + Python 2.7.
Address memory protection issues identified by rchk
Make variables defined using %as%
operator in with()
available after execution of the with block (same behavior as Python).
Check for presence of “module” property before reading in as_r_class()
Only update pip in virtualenv_install()
when version is < 8.1
Support converting Python OrderedDict
to R
Support for iterating all types of Python iterable
Add conda_python()
and virtualenv_python()
functions for finding the python binary associated with an environment.
Detect python 3 in environments where there is no python 2 (e.g. Ubuntu 18.04)
Always call r_to_py S3 method when converting objects from Python to R
Handle NULL module name when determining R class for Python objects
Convert RAW vectors to Python bytearray; Convert Python bytearray to RAW
Use importlib for detecting modules (rather than imp) for Python >= 3.4
Close text connection used for reading Python configuration probe
source_python()
now flushes stdout and stderr after running the associated Python script, to ensure that print()
-ed output is output to the console. (#284)
Fixed an issue where logical R matrices would not be converted correctly to their NumPy counterpart. (#280)
Fixed an issue where Python chunks containing multiple statements on the same line would be evaluated and printed multiple times.
Added py_get_item()
, py_set_item()
, and py_del_item()
as lower-level APIs for directly accessing the items of e.g. a Python dictionary or a Pandas DataFrame.
Fix issue with Pandas column names that clash with built in methods (e.g. ‘pop’)
Improve default str()
output for Python objects (print __dict__
if available)
Improved filtering of non-numeric characters in Python / NumPy versions.
Added py_func()
to wrap an R function in a Python function with the same signature as that of the original R function.
Added support for conversion between Matrix::dgCMatrix
objects in R and Scipy
CSC matrices in Python.
source_python()
can now source a Python script from a URL into R environments.
Always run source_python()
in the main Python module.
py_install()
function for installing Python packages into virtualenvs and conda envs
Automatically create conda environment for conda_install()
Removed delay_load
parameter from import_from_path()
repl_python()
function implementing a lightweight Python REPL in R.
Support for converting Pandas objects (Index
, Series
, DataFrame
)
Support for converting Python datetime
objects.
py_dict()
function to enable creation of dictionaries based on lists of keys and values.
Provide default base directory (e.g. ‘~/.virtualenvs’) for environments specified by name in use_virtualenv()
.
Fail when environment not found with use_condaenv(..., required = TRUE)
Ensure that use_*
python version is satsified when using eng_python()
Forward required
argument from use_virtualenv()
and use_condaenv()
Fix leak which occurred when assigning R objects into Python containers
Add support for Conda Forge (enabled by default) to conda_install()
Added functions for managing Python virtual environments (virtualenv)
Remove implicit documentation extraction for Python classes
Add Library\bin
to PATH on Windows to ensure Anaconda can find MKL
New source_python()
function for sourcing Python scripts into R environments.
Support for RETICULATE_DUMP_STACK_TRACE
environment variable which can be set to the number of milliseconds in which to output into stderr the call stacks from all running threads.
Provide hook to change target module when delay loading
Scan for conda environments in system-level installations
Support for miniconda environments
Implement eval
, echo
, and include
knitr chunk options for Python engine
Use existing instance of Python when reticulate is loaded within an embedded Python environment (e.g. rpy2, rice, etc.)
Force use of Python specified in PYTHON_SESSION_INITIALIZED (defined by rpy2)
Define R_SESSION_INITIALIZED (used by rpy2)
Force use of Python when required = TRUE
in use_python
functions
Force use of Python specified by RETICULATE_PYTHON
dict
: Don’t scan parent frame for Python objects if a single unnamed list is passed.
Wait as long as required for scheduling generator calls on the main thread
Refine stripping of object addresses from output of py_str()
method
Added py_id()
function to get globally unique ids for Python objects
Added py_len()
function and S3 length()
method for Python lists (already had length()
methods for dicts, tuples, and NumPy arrays).
Exported py
object (reference to Python main module)
Added eng_python()
(knitr engine for Python chunks)
Improved compatibility with strings containing high unicode characters when running under Python 2
Remove dim
methods for NumPy arrays (semantics of NumPy reshaping are different from R reshaping)
Added array_reshape
function for reshaping R arrays using NumPy (row-major) semantics.
Provide mechanism for custom R wrapper objects for Python objects
Added interface to pickle (py_save_object()
and py_load_object()
)
Catch and print errors which occur in generator functions
Write using Rprintf when providing custom Python output streams (enables correct handling of terminal control characters)
Implement isatty
when providing custom Python output streams
Add np_array
function for creating NumPy arrays and converting the data type, dimensions, and in-memory ordering of existing NumPy arrays.
Add dim
and length
functions for NumPy arrays
Add py_set_seed
function for setting Python and NumPy random seeds.
Search in additional locations for Anaconda on Linux/Mac
Improved support for UTF-8 conversions (always use UTF-8 when converting from Python to R)
Ignore private ("_" prefixed) attributes of dictionaries for .DollarNames
Provide “`function`” rather than “function” in completions.
Fail gracefully if call to conda in conda_list
results in an error
Add pip_ignore_installed
option to conda_install
function.
Allow dict()
function to accept keys with mixed alpha/numeric characters
Use conda_list()
to discover conda environments on Windows (slower but much more reliable than scanning the filesystem)
Add interface for registering F1 help handlers for Python modules
Provide virtual/conda env hint mechanism for delay loaded imports
Search WORKON_HOME (used by virtualenv_wrapper) for Python environments
Support priority
field for delay loaded modules.
Use json output from conda_list (handle spaces in path of conda env)
Look for callable before iterable when converting Python objects to R
Correct propagation of errors in R functions called from Python
Support for generators (creating Python iterators from R functions)
Changed default completed
value for iter_next()
to NULL
(was NA
)
Support for converting 16-bit floats (NPY_HALF) to R
Don’t throw error when probing Python <= 2.6
Copy Python dictionary before converting to R named list (fixes issue with dictionaries that are mutated during iteration, e.g. sys.modules)
Ensure that existing warning filters aren’t reset by py_suppress_warnings
Detect older versions of Anaconda during registry scanning.
Don’t probe python versions on windows when no executable is found
Poll for interrupts every 500ms rather than 100ms
Provide sys.stdout and sys.stderr when they are None (e.g. in R GUI)
Add Scripts directory to PATH on Windows
Add iter_next function for element-by-element access to iterators
Eliminate special print method for iterators/generators
Added py_help()
function for printing documentation on Python objects
Added conda_version()
function.
Search dict()
parent frames for symbols; only use symbols which inherit from python.builtin.object as keys.
Add import_from_path()
function for importing Python modules from the filesystem.
Add py_discover_config()
function to determine which versions of Python will be discovered and which one will be used by reticulate.
Add py_function_docs()
amd py_function_wrapper()
utility functions for scaffolding R wrappers for Python functions.
Add py_last_error()
function for retreiving last Python error.
Convert 0-dimension NumPy arrays (scalars) to single element R vectors
Convert “callable” Python objects to R functions
Automatically add Python bin directory to system PATH for consistent version usage in reticulate and calls to system
Added length()
method for tuple objects
Enable specification of __name__
for R functions converted to Python functions.
Give priority to the first registered delay load module (previously the last registered module was given priority)
Add additional safety checks to detect use of NULL xptr objects (i.e. objects from a previous session). This should mean that S3 methods no longer need to check whether they are handling an xptr.
Added py_eval()
function for evaluating simple Python statements.
Add local
option to py_run_string()
and py_run_file()
. Modify behavior to return local execution dictionary (rather than a reference to the main module).
Use PyImport_Import
rather than PyImport_ImportModule
for import()
Added ability to customize mapping of Python classes to R classes via the as
argument to import()
and the register_class_filter()
function
Added separate on_load
and on_error
functions for delay_load
Scan customary root directories for virtualenv installations
Allow calling __getitem__
via [[
operator (zero-based to match Python style indexing)
Added conda_*
family of functions for using conda utilities from within R.
Implement comparison operators (e.g. ==
, >=
, etc.) for Python objects
Implement names()
generic for Python objects
Improve performance for marshalling of large Python dictionaries and iterators that return large numbers of items.
Implement str
methods for Python List, Dict, and Tuple (to prevent printing of very large collections via default str
method)
Use grepl()
rather than endsWith()
for compatibility with R <= 3.2
Use inspect.getmro
rather than __bases__
for enumerating the base classes of Python objects.
Fix PROTECT
/UNPROTECT
issue detected by CRAN
Correct converstion of strings with Unicode characters on Windows
Fix incompatibility with system-wide Python installations on Windows
Fix issue with Python dictionary keys that shared names with
primitive R functions (don’t check environment inheritance chain when looking for dictionary key objects by name).
Propagate convert
parameter for modules with delay_load


| Xmega Application Note | |||||
Structure of pointers to constant volatile 64-, 32-, 16- and 8-bit unsigned integers. More...
#include <compiler.h>
Data Fields | |
| const volatile S16 * | s16ptr |
| const volatile S32 * | s32ptr |
| const volatile S64 * | s64ptr |
| const volatile S8 * | s8ptr |
| const volatile U16 * | u16ptr |
| const volatile U32 * | u32ptr |
| const volatile U64 * | u64ptr |
| const volatile U8 * | u8ptr |
Structure of pointers to constant volatile 64-, 32-, 16- and 8-bit unsigned integers.
Definition at line 268 of file compiler.h.
| const volatile S16* StructCVPtr::s16ptr |
Definition at line 274 of file compiler.h.
| const volatile S32* StructCVPtr::s32ptr |
Definition at line 272 of file compiler.h.
| const volatile S64* StructCVPtr::s64ptr |
Definition at line 270 of file compiler.h.
| const volatile S8* StructCVPtr::s8ptr |
Definition at line 276 of file compiler.h.
| const volatile U16* StructCVPtr::u16ptr |
Definition at line 275 of file compiler.h.
| const volatile U32* StructCVPtr::u32ptr |
Definition at line 273 of file compiler.h.
| const volatile U64* StructCVPtr::u64ptr |
Definition at line 271 of file compiler.h.
| const volatile U8* StructCVPtr::u8ptr |
Definition at line 277 of file compiler.h.
| Generated on Fri Oct 22 12:15:26 2010 for AVR1300 Using the Xmega ADC by 1.6.3 |


Amir Mustafa
sfdsfsd
Specialist in: JavaScript | React.js | Node.js | TypeScript | AWS | Docker | Software | Security
Experiences: United States, UAE, and India
QUALITY, INNOVATIONS, SPEED
Profile
I'm a creative Web Developer
About me
Specialist in JavaScript and Cloud solutions, Amir Mustafa
joined
EY India
as a Full Stack JavaScript Engineer and currently works as
Lead Developer and managing team
focusing on React.js, Node.js, Deployment in
AWS Cloud. He has been working in the technology
market for 6 years, having worked for companies such as
TCS, Xebia, TAMM Abu Dhabi,
UAE.
Interests:
Looking for on-site opportunity.
Have UAE Experience - TAMM.
Team Lead | Lead developer or equivalent profile - React, Node JS
Details
Name:
Amir Mustafa
Experience:
5+ years
Current Location:
Bengaluru, India
Scan the QR code to view my resume
Passport:
Yes, Available on request
Not at present
5 reasons to work with Amir
-
1.
AUTHENTICITY
Amir drives success and fosters collaboration. He has put into practice the tool he teaches in his own life, and has accomplished things people thought were impossible to achieve, given the context where he srated his work in a startup, working now in international MNC company, win the “TCS Gems - Special Initiative Award, EY Kudos, praised by UAE Government Director etc.". He is very real, down to earth and likes sharing his own experiences. This makes him relatable. -
2.
POSITIVE ENERGY
Amir believes that positive energy is something we all need. And that is exactly what he creates on work. The team is energized, rejuvenated and uplifted every time he speaks. -
3.
PRACTICAL APPROACH
Amir is highly inspiring. But he goes beyond motivation: he presents work that are actionable and have instant applicability. -
4.
EXCELLENCE
Amir believes in excellence and professionalism. He graduated as the top student with Bachelor of Technology degree. He has been awarded Saffron Boy First in first year. He walks the extra mile to ensure that his work is first-class, having quality, updated, and curated to honor each client he addresses. -
5.
UPSKILLING
Amir have worked in multi-domains projects starting from startup, to Abu Dhabi Government, Life Science, Health, and Banking domains. He believes in learning and sharing. He is currently learning Azure Cloud, Nest.js, MobX, Azure Orchestration and feels excited in Architect level work.
WATCH AMIR EXPLAINING CHATGPT-4 IN MICROSOFT BING
Projects
“You can do anything you set your mind to.”
Experiences
“Protons give an atom its identity, electrons its personality.”
Professional Experience
Systems Engineer - Javascript / Lead
Developer
1. Working as a Lead developer in
React.js, Node.js, and PostgreSQL stack.
2. Developed 7 modules from scratch
using proper code standards.
3. Handling Production, QA, development
deployments in AWS, GitHub.
4. Architecting high-level database
design graphically using Lucid Chart.
5. AWS Lambda Job for file transfer,
S3, SNS, API Gateway services.
6. Dockerized the Node.js application.
7. Written Test script and Test plan in
ALM software for customer module.
8. Interacting with clients and
multiple stakeholders for features, enhancement and bug fixes.
9. Sending Weekly Status Report (WSR)
mails to clients for project development tracking.
10. Fixing Vulnerability bugs found
using SAST and DAST scans in Acunetix 360 software.
Skills:
React.js · Node.js · JavaScript · GitHub
· API Development · Software Development · Express.js · Amazon Web Services
(AWS) · PostgreSQL · Sequelize.js
Area
Technology
Noida, India
Consultant | JavaScript | React JS | Node
JS @ Digital14 - TAMM, UAE
1. [WFH] Assigned to TAMM Project
(Digitalising Abu Dhabi Government services, Powered by ADDA) as
Technical Consultant in multiple teams (e.g. EAD Unit, ADAFSA, Abu Dhabi
Locker Documents Business ADU units) with the objective to enhance digital
services for the Abu Dhabi government.
2. Building responsive interfaces and
user experiences using ReactJS, Typescript, and internal UI libraries while
maintaining compatibility and responsiveness for all major browsers.
3. Developed BPMN process diagrams
and which is powered by Camunda Engines to execute them.
4. Monitor workflows and decisions
using Camunda Cockpit to discover, analyze and solve technical problems.
5. Assuring Quality of services by
detecting the root cause of Defects, Bugs, and VAPT(Vulnerability Assessment
and Penetration Testing) issues and giving best coding practices
resolutions.
6. Developing backend
(micro-)services using Express and Node JS as well as contributing regularly
to backend core packages and tools.
7. Regularly using Git for service
version control and collaboration between all developers using repositories,
branches, commits, Pull, Push and Merge Requests.
8. Handled Production deployment
independently which includes New Release, Hotfix in multiple SDLC such as
UAT, FUT, Soft-Launch and Go-Live.
9. Working closely with many teams
including Designers, Business Analysts, QA Engineers, Release Management,
DevOps, Scrum Masters, and ADGEs (Abu Dhabi Government Entities) such as EAD
(Environment Agency), ADAFSA (Abu Dhabi Agriculture And Food Safety
Authority).
10. Training and assisting new
developers to deliver services in tight deadlines.
11. Regularly updating JIRA board by
changing statuses of tasks and bugs in order to keep track of service
development.
12. Regularly having communications
with multiple stakeholders in the project to give best possible
solutions.
 Developed Waves, guitar selling
e-commerce website, used React JS, Redux, Node JS, Express JS, Cloudinary,
PayPal, Node-mailer, Axios, Multer.
2. Developed React Movie App, used
The Movie App API.
3. Integrated different payment
gateways with Node JS – Stripe/Paypal.
4. G-Oauth2, Facebook OAuth2 using
Passport JS, Node, React JS, Mongo DB Atlas, Axios for connecting React JS
and Node JS.
5. Developed a sports-based web
application using Firebase and React JS.
6. Ecommerce payment through PayPal
payment gateway in Laravel using Socialite.
7. Development of Myanmar’s
E-learning project through Moodle.
8. Worked in AWS, Heroku involved in
different command scripting through Putty.
9. Have developed video conferencing
with a presentation on Linux Ubuntu with the help of BigBlueButton API,
users can join the meeting and share presentation.
Skills:
React.js · Node.js · JavaScript ·
MySQL · Express.js · Putty
Web Developer
1. Development of ecommerce solution
with a team of developers in delivering the solution.
2. Back end development and
maintenance of websites using Laravel 5.4
3. Frontend development utilizing
Angular JS, AJAX, JavaScript(jQuery), Bootstrap.
4. Developed Facebook/Twitter API
for Login functionality in different projects.
5. Developed Social
Sharing(Facebook, Twitter, Google Plus).
6. Developed a basic Facebook Chat
Bot.
7. Developed Angular Editors (Medium
Editor and Tiny MCE) as per requirements.
8. Push Notification facility
provided by oneSignal API.
9. Mostly worked in MySql Technology
for database.
10. Assist team members to solve
technical issues.
Skills:
JavaScript · MySQL · Putty
Educations
Bachelor of Technology BPUT Board (Electronics
and Communication)
Electronics and Computer Science was my papers in B-Tech, gaining knowledge and hands on
skills on PHP, MVC. Slowly gaining interest in Information Technology. So I started
taking different online courses to better my skills. Some of them are Linux, Angular
JavaScript and so on.
University: Biju Patnaik University of Technology (BPUT)
College: Nalanda Institute of Technology, Bhubaneswar, India
Degree: B-Tech
Bhubaneswar, India
ISC Board | Higher Secondary Education | Science and Mathematics The education was with my higher education in science field. I also learned about SQL, PHP, MVC, OOPS and more. Asansol, India
ICSE Board | High School | Science and Mathematics I graduated highschool, where I enjoyed doing science, math, biology and arts. I realized in my third year of school, I wanted to do something with websites, and so I started making small websites. Asansol, India
Abilities
“Life without knowledge is death in disguise.”
Skills
- Node JS
- Express JS
- React JS
- React Hooks
- Redux
- Node Unit Testing
- Test Driven Development (TDD)
- Firebase
- Cloudinary
- JavaScript
- JQuery
- HTML 5
- CSS 3
- MVC
- REST API
- PHP
- Laravel Framework
- SQL
- Linux
- OOPS
- Moodle
- Production Deployment
Tools
- JIRA Board Tickets
- Confluence
- CITRIX VDI (Virtual Desktop)
- FileZilla
- Putty
- Pixlr (Image Editor)
- Linux (Ubuntu)
- Windows
- Google Chrome
- XAMPP
- Brackets
- Sublime Text
- Notepad++
- Firefox
- Mac
- Git / GitHub
- GitLab
- AWS
- CPanel
- VIM
Languages
- English | Daily use
- Hindi | Mother Tongue
- Arabic
Blogs
“Life without knowledge is death in disguise.”
Awards and Badges
Issued by Ernst and Young . Mar 2023
Awarded Kudos by EY for Exemplary performance.. View here
Issued by TATA Consultancy Services . Jan 2022
In appreciation of the outstanding contribution to the organisation. View here
Issued by Microsoft . Jul 2023.
Received below microsoft badge:
I. Microsoft Learn AI Skills Challenge 2023 (Trophy):
For completing Microsoft Learn AI Skills Challenge. View here
I. For passing Microsoft 2023:
Microsoft Learn AI Skills Challenge. View here
2. Github Achievement Badges:
Issued by Github . May 14, 2023, Jun 2021, Feb 2020 resp.
Received below Github badges:
I. Quick Draw:
For closing an issue soon. View here
II. Yolo Badge:
For merging PR. View here
III. Pull Shark Badge:
For fixing issue that have been merged. View here
IV. Arctic Code Vault Contributor Badge:
Preserving open-source software for future generations. View here
2. Postman Achievement Badges:
Issued by Postman . Jul 2023.
Received below Postman badge:
I. Postman API Expert:
For understansding Postman concepts and passing test script. View here
Issued by BSNL-EETP AICTE . Jan 2015, May 2014, Dec 2013 resp.
Got selected by AICTE and trained in BSNL-AICTE EETP (Employability Enhancement Training Programme). Met amazing scholars over the past 1.5 years and was certified as Platinum. A journey of three summers with an amazing team. View here
Reviews
“ See what professionals say about Amir. ”
I have worked with Amir Mustafa on a large-scale project. He is a very hard-working person and has excellent technical skills. Thanks to these qualities, he consistently delivers projects on time and with a high level of professionalism. I would also like to highlight Amir's adaptiveness and self learning capabilities, constantly strives to find the best ways to contribute to team’s success , enhance productivity, and create a positive work environment.
July 5, 2023, Mohit managed Amir directly
Mohit Agrawal - Associate Vice President at Xebia, Americas
I have worked with Amir Mustafa on a large-scale project. He is a very hard-working person and has excellent technical skills. Thanks to these qualities, he consistently delivers projects on time and with a high level of professionalism. I would also like to highlight Amir's adaptiveness and self learning capabilities, constantly strives to find the best ways to contribute to team’s success , enhance productivity, and create a positive work environment.
July 5, 2023, Mohit managed Amir directly
Dinesh Dalal - Senior Engineering Manager at TAMM, UAE | Solution Architect
Amir is a result oriented Full stack/Node JS developer delivering work product, tasks within stipulated timelines, has strong alignment with team results, goes beyond what is expected of him to achieve tasks/goals. He keeps himself updated in technology and tools related to project. He participates and implement in defect prevention and software improvement activities in the project. he also participation in SQA activities such as peer reviews. He diligently understands project defined processes and implements the same in everyday tasks. He is a great team player.
He communicates effectively and can be relied upon in times of crisis – Mr. dependable. He assists in any technical issues being faced by team members and other team members consult him for suggestion, solutions, etc. He has also helped in hiring right resources to the project. He is a great asset to the team, thanks for the commendable work done so far.
July 4, 2023, Shrish managed Amir directly
Shrish Tripathi - Enterprise Architect- Data & Analytics /Head of FS ITT COE Data & Analytics at EY, India
I highly recommend Amir Mustafa for any Senior Architect role on his leadership qualities and expertise in the field. As an upcoming TOGAF certified professional, Amir has demonstrated an understanding of architectural frameworks and methodologies, delivering innovative and scalable solutions.He has a talent for inspiring and motivating teams, creating a collaborative work environment where individuals thrive. His open and effective communication style enables him to build strong relationships with stakeholders.Amir's dedication to continuous learning and professional development is commendable. He stays updated with latest industry trends and best practices, leveraging his strategic thinking to drive technological advancements and provide valuable guidance.
I have utmost confidence in Amir and recommend him to any organization seeking a results-driven professional who can lead teams to success. I wish him the very best.
July 4, 2023, Vinu was Amir’s mentor
Vinu Jade - Founder & CEO jDruids, Chief Architect and Consultant at jDruids, India
Amir and I worked together on several projects. He
consistently gave 100 percent effort to the team and played a significant role in
ensuring that we completed assignments on time. He had excellent time management
skills and had a knack for keeping everyone calm and productive during intense
crunch periods. Any team would be lucky to have Amir.
April 23, 2023, Shreyas worked with Amir but
on different teams | Client
Shreyas Yadawad - Assistant Vice President at Citi Private Bank, London
Amir is skilled at utilizing his experience to
build and enhance applications. He has a strong understanding of application
architecture and is particularly proficient in JavaScript and Cloud technologies. He
is always eager to learn and stay up-to-date with the latest industry developments.
I would highly recommend him.
April 23, 2023, Aakanchha worked with Amir
on the same team
Aakanchha Gaurav - Manager at EY, India
Amir has been a very valuable member of my
team - someone I could trust with the most complex of business services and
technical challenges. I appreciated his attention to quality and the extra mile he
would dedicate to achieve highly aggressive timelines and targets. Wishing you well
for your future endeavours!
July 11, 2021, Tony managed Amir
directly
Tony Harris - Executive Director at Digital14, UAE
Amir is very focus and dedicated to achieve
his target. We worked in a very complex technical environment with many things
poorly documented and requirements often changing. To succeed, it's required to be
continuous learner, focused, challenged people, troubleshoot until getting things
working in the middle of many dependencies (Microservices Architecture with 800+
services). Amir succeded to be the key player in his squad to deliver major
deliveries. So my pleasure to share my thanks and encouragement in your future role
and I trust that you will continue to succeed.
December 27, 2021, Vincent was Amir's
client
Vincent Mendy - Director Solutions Architect at TAMM, UAE
I have worked with many professionals
throughout my journey, but Mr. Amir Mustafa was a unique one to work. We worked
together in Abu Dhabi TAMM in EAD and ADAFSA government units. His work ethics are
pristine, and he is easily adjustable to a given situation. His ability to go out of
his way to help others has made him stand out. He has earned everybody’s respect
through his skills and value. I recommend Mr. Amir Mustafa as a senior needed for
everyone who is looking to make themselves better.
July 8, 2021, Aamir managed Amir
directly
Aamir Iqbal - Technical Manager | IT Director | CTO | Enterprise Architect at Abu Dhabi Digital Authority, TAMM, UAE
I have worked with Amir on TAMM project a
government project for digital transformation. He is got great communication skills
and he is very cooperative willing to take the extra mile to help and support. My
work with him was in content development part so he was very supportive to fix any
arising issues and always making time to finish even the low priority issues as per
expectations.
July 7, 2021, Mera worked with Amir on
the same team
Mera H - Content Team Lead at TAMM, UAE
Amir is highly talented and focused. He is
fast learner and quickly adapt to new skills. I have paired up with him in certain
discussion and problem solving, found him as dedicted and motivated to resolve any
blockers. He gonna be valuable assets to any
organization if utilized his talent to the best. Wishing him Good Luck for Future.
July 4, 2021, Libin Mathew worked with
Amir on the same team
Libin Mathew - Lead Consultant at TAMM, UAE
Amir is a reliable team member who is good
technically , always approachable for help, logical and good at explaining tech
issues, dependencies clearly. He works sincerely , diligently and delivers work
under little to no guidance and supervision.
July 11, 2021, Anusuya worked with Amir
on the same team
Anusuya Devi - Scrum Master at TAMM, UAE
It was a pleasure working with Mr. Amir
Mustafa on Abu Dhabi Government (TAMM) project. He has deep knowledge and expertise
in JavaScript development, and the way he handles clients is genuinely remarkable.
Being his product owner, I can say all the applications developed by him were of
quality. A great team player, he is always ready to put in his 100% and more
whenever required. Amir is an open-minded individual with a desire to achieve
results. He is a great asset to a project team. Wishing you all the best and success
in your career ahead.
April 26, 2021, Dr. Shanavas worked
with Amir on the same team
Dr. Shanavas Elayedath - Product Owner at TAMM, UAE
Amir is an enthusiastic and keen to learn person with good technical skills. He is easy to work with and a fun filled person 👍
March 14, 2021 Priya worked with Amir on the same team
Priya Nayar - Lead Consultant at Xebia, India
Amir is very enthusiastic and energetic
professional. He has good knowledge on PHP and JavaScript programming languages. He
has good command over MySQL database and PHP based web frameworks like Laravel.
Also his strong points are he is a quick learner and calm and patient person.
I wish him all the best for his near future.
September 10, 2018, Mohammed was
Amir's mentor.
Mohammed Zafar - E-Commerce | Salesforce Commerce Cloud Architect, India
Amir is a highly efficient person. I had a pleasure of working with him at Fundlr. I always appreciate his ability to finish any task before deadline. He would be an asset to any team.
September 26, 2017 Karan was senior to Amir but didn't manage Amir directly
Karan Gupta - Senior Software Engineer at Emids, India
Amir is an extremely valuable person to have
in your network. His responses are timely, value-added, and he’s open to working
with new people. His 'Never Say Die' spirit keeps him and the team going on striving
for best. He can work out his ways dodging obstacles out of the way giving
productivity a best shot. Delivery and project have never been a problem with him
being there. He has good understanding of PHP, Laravel and Angular JavaScript. I
highly recommend him!
July 30, 2017, Sanjay worked with Amir
on the same team
Sanjay Kumar - Web Developer at Fundlr, India
Amir is a highly dedicated and passionate individual, who shows extreme attention to detail and his cognitive ability to quickly switch from one task to other is commendable. With the professionalism of this standard, he will be an asset to work. I wish him all the best for his future endeavors.
April 23, 2017, Ujjwal managed Amir directly
Ujjwal Anand - Lead Consultant at Virtusa, India
Amir is a highly motivated individual who wants to learn new technologies and apply them in his work. He has created a number of projects on Github out of his passion for writing code. He has a good understanding of the MEAN stack and PHP. He should be a good asset to any organisation looking for a web developer position.
December 1, 2016, Paras was Amir's mentor
Paras Pagare - General Manager at Icertis, India
Contact
“If I had asked people what they wanted, they would have said faster horses. ”


X:
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|
CDUp
|
Moves to the parent directory
|
|
ChDir
|
Changes the current directory on the ftp server
|
|
Close
|
Closes the FTP connection to Host
|
|
CreateFile
|
Creates a file on the ftp server
|
|
Delete
|
Deletes a file from the ftp server
|
|
Download
|
Downloads a file from the ftp server
|
|
DownloadFileList
|
Issues a LIST command on the ftp server
|
|
FileSize
|
Gets the size of a ftp file
|
|
FileTime
|
Gets the time and date of the last modification of a remote file
|
|
FtpConnection
|
This is the standard contructor for this class and should not be used directly
|
|
MkDir
|
Creates a new directory on the ftp server
|
|
Open
|
Opens the FTP connection to Host using the User and Password
|
|
OpenDir
|
Opens a directory on the ftp server
|
|
OpenFile
|
Opens a file on the ftp server
|
|
Pwd
|
Gets the working directory on the ftp server
|
|
Rename
|
Renames a file on the ftp server
|
|
RmDir
|
Removes a directory from the ftp server
|
|
Site
|
Send a SITE command
|
|
Upload
|
Uploads a file to the server
|


Wed Apr 30, 2008
With the recent release of Firefox 3 Beta 5, the end is in sight for an official release of this popular browser (in the meantime, Internet Explorer 8 Beta 1 has just come out). Here are some of the improvements Firefox 3 has over it’s predecessor:
Faster (better memory management). Two to four times faster than Firefox 2.
Safer. Scans for malware and checks for phishing.
More intuitive address bar (with autofill feature).
Improved history, bookmarks, and password manager.
Better customization. Supports skins.
That said, here’s a word of caution if you’re thinking of trying out the Beta at this stage of the game.
Although you can theoretically run both Firefox 2 and Firefox 3 separately, in practice this doesn’t work. I tried the Beta a while ago and found it was too buggy for me. So, I opened Firefox 2 and found some of my settings had changed. No big deal, I just changed them back the way I had them before.
A few weeks later, I decided to uninstall the Firefox 3 Beta because I never used it. Unfortunately, in doing so it deleted all my passwords, cookies, and bookmarks from Firefox 2. So the moral of the story is, just wait for the official release of Firefox 3 before you upgrade and save yourself a major headache. Or go ahead and take the leap - just don’t look back.


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Kubernetes is a portable, extensible, open-source platform for managing containerized workloads and services, that facilitates both declarative configuration and automation. It has a large, rapidly growing ecosystem. Kubernetes services, support, and tools are widely available. It takes care of scaling and failover for your application, provides deployment patterns, and more
Copyright © 2021 Summer Tribrids All Rights Reservered.


I am a full stack developer located in the St. Louis area specializing in Web Design and maintenance. After years of working in the music industry both on and off stage I realized it was time to make a change so I enrolled in a coding bootcamp in early 2021. With the goal of making a professional looking websites for my own musical ventures, I quickly grew a passion for creating portfolio pages for the artists I know and love. I like to get to know my clients a little bit before designing for them so please feel free to contact me bellow so we can discuss your ideas!


Green Man Gaming’s Black Friday Sale offers digital games at up to 90% off
by Elizabeth HengesGreen Man Gaming is getting in on the Black Friday holiday sales rush, and they have a lot of big-name digital games on sale. Even recent releases like Borderlands 3 will be on sale, so get ready to add some good games to your cart!
Green Man Gaming’s Black Friday event starts Friday, November 22, and runs all the way until December 3. The sale will cover various digital titles, from AAA games to niche indies. Even some recent releases make the list, with Borderlands 3 for £30.14 (saving up to 40%) and The Outer Worlds for £33.74 (33% off) making appearances.
While Green Man Gaming is usually a PC storefront, the website also offers some PlayStation game keys. For the Black Friday sale, you can grab 12 Months PlayStation Plus in the US, and it’ll even come with some extra goodies!
Green Man Gaming Black Friday Deals
One interesting thing to note about the Green Man Gaming Black Friday Deals is that games with a +5 in the corner will come with five free games! The games are probably random and may not be the best, but you really can’t argue with free. This is on top of the games themselves being discounted!
Green Man Gaming will have over 1,000 games on sale. Here are some of the best deals they’re running during Black Friday right now, plus the additional games going on sale from the 26th:
- Red Dead Redemption 2 for £40.47
- Borderlands 3 for £30.14
- The Outer Worlds for £33.74
- Grand Theft Auto V: Premium Online Edition for £11.57
- Civilization VI: Platinum Edition for £37.04
- Civilization VI: Gathering Storm for £18.89
- Rainbow Six Siege for £6.12
- Far Cry 5 for £11.25
- Mordhau for £15.17
- Forager for £10.19
Deals starting on 26th November:
- Monster Hunter: World
- Greedfall
- Code Vein
- No Man’s Sky
- Devil May Cry V
- Resident Evil 2
- Rage 2
- PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds
- Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice
- Destiny 2: Shadowkeep
- Mortal Kombat 11
- Hitman 2
- Bloodstained: Ritual of the Night
- Indivisible
- Cuphead
- 12 Months PlayStation Plus (US only)
Who is Green Man Gaming?
Green Man Gaming is a digital storefront that sells PC and PlayStation game keys to consumers. Generally, the validity of sites that sell keys like this aren’t always on the up-and-up, but Green Man Gaming is a reputable seller. They do not resell keys and offer a guarantee that any key bought from them will be replaced or refunded if there’s a problem.
For PC games, Green Man Gaming will sell keys for various platforms. For example, Borderlands 3 will be an Epic Games Store key, while the Rage 2 key is for Bethesda’s digital platform. While most games will be Steam codes, not all of them are, so pay attention while checking out if you prefer one storefront over the others.
When it comes to Green Man Gaming Black Friday deals, though, you can be sure to know that you’re buying from a trusted and reputable source.
Looking for more deals? Check our PS4 Black Friday, Xbox One Black Friday, and Nintendo Switch Black Friday deals hubs! If you need the best deals on anything PC gaming related, this PC Gaming Black Friday hub will have everything you need.


What is this?
The MITRE Partnership Network Identity Binding Service allows you to connect multiple online identities together so that enabled MPN applications can recognize you no matter which identity you use to log in. To get started, log in with your digital identity below.


Installation¶
Getting Airflow¶
The easiest way to install the latest stable version of Airflow is with pip
:
pip install apache-airflow
You can also install Airflow with support for extra features like gcp
or postgres
:
pip install apache-airflow[postgres,gcp]
Extra Packages¶
The apache-airflow
PyPI basic package only installs what’s needed to get started.
Subpackages can be installed depending on what will be useful in your
environment. For instance, if you don’t need connectivity with Postgres,
you won’t have to go through the trouble of installing the postgres-devel
yum package, or whatever equivalent applies on the distribution you are using.
Behind the scenes, Airflow does conditional imports of operators that require these extra dependencies.
Here’s the list of the subpackages and what they enable:
subpackage |
install command |
enables |
|---|---|---|
all |
|
All Airflow features known to man |
all_dbs |
|
All databases integrations |
async |
|
Async worker classes for Gunicorn |
celery |
|
CeleryExecutor |
cloudant |
|
Cloudant hook |
crypto |
|
Encrypt connection passwords in metadata db |
devel |
|
Minimum dev tools requirements |
devel_hadoop |
|
Airflow + dependencies on the Hadoop stack |
druid |
|
Druid related operators & hooks |
gcp |
|
Google Cloud Platform |
github_enterprise |
|
GitHub Enterprise auth backend |
google_auth |
|
Google auth backend |
hdfs |
|
HDFS hooks and operators |
hive |
|
All Hive related operators |
jdbc |
|
JDBC hooks and operators |
kerberos |
|
Kerberos integration for Kerberized Hadoop |
kubernetes |
|
Kubernetes Executor and operator |
ldap |
|
LDAP authentication for users |
mssql |
|
Microsoft SQL Server operators and hook, support as an Airflow backend |
mysql |
|
MySQL operators and hook, support as an Airflow
backend. The version of MySQL server has to be
5.6.4+. The exact version upper bound depends
on version of |
oracle |
|
Oracle hooks and operators |
password |
|
Password authentication for users |
postgres |
|
PostgreSQL operators and hook, support as an Airflow backend |
qds |
|
Enable QDS (Qubole Data Service) support |
rabbitmq |
|
RabbitMQ support as a Celery backend |
redis |
|
Redis hooks and sensors |
s3 |
|
|
samba |
|
|
slack |
|
|
ssh |
|
SSH hooks and Operator |
vertica |
|
Vertica hook support as an Airflow backend |
Initiating Airflow Database¶
Airflow requires a database to be initiated before you can run tasks. If you’re just experimenting and learning Airflow, you can stick with the default SQLite option. If you don’t want to use SQLite, then take a look at Initializing a Database Backend to setup a different database.
After configuration, you’ll need to initialize the database before you can run tasks:
airflow initdb


Prerequisites:
Flow:
- Fork the repository and checkout
master
branch
- Run
npm install
to get or update the dependencies
- Run
npm start
to build dist/
and docs/
directories
- Change JavaScript or LESS files in
src/
directories
- Do not commit changes to dist/ or docs/. These will only be built on merge.
- Once finished, submit a Pull Request. Remember to target
master
as destination branch
Thank you.


HeightMapSurfaceDataProxy QML Type
Base proxy type for Surface3D. More...
| Import Statement: | import QtDataVisualization 1.2 |
| Since: | QtDataVisualization 1.0 |
| Instantiates: | QHeightMapSurfaceDataProxy |
| Inherits: |
Properties
- heightMapFile : string
- maxXValue : real
- maxZValue : real
- minXValue : real
- minZValue : real
Detailed Description
HeightMapSurfaceDataProxy takes care of surface related height map data handling. It provides a way to give a height map to be visualized as a surface plot.
For more complete description, see QHeightMapSurfaceDataProxy.
See also Qt Data Visualization Data Handling.
Property Documentation
A file with a height map image to be visualized. Setting this property replaces current data with height map data.
There are several formats the image file can be given in, but if it is not in a directly usable format, a conversion is made.
Note: If the result seems wrong, the automatic conversion failed and you should try converting the image yourself before setting it. Preferred format is QImage::Format_RGB32 in grayscale.
The height of the image is read from the red component of the pixels if the image is in grayscale, otherwise it is an average calculated from red, green and blue components of the pixels. Using grayscale images may improve data conversion speed for large images.
Since height maps do not contain values for X or Z axes, those values need to be given separately using minXValue, maxXValue, minZValue, and maxZValue properties. X-value corresponds to image horizontal direction and Z-value to the vertical. Setting any of these properties triggers asynchronous re-resolving of any existing height map.
Not recommended formats: all mono formats (for example QImage::Format_Mono).
The maximum X value for the generated surface points. Defaults to 10.0
. When setting this property the corresponding minimum value is adjusted if necessary, to ensure that the range remains valid.
The maximum Z value for the generated surface points. Defaults to 10.0
. When setting this property the corresponding minimum value is adjusted if necessary, to ensure that the range remains valid.
The minimum X value for the generated surface points. Defaults to 0.0
. When setting this property the corresponding maximum value is adjusted if necessary, to ensure that the range remains valid.
The minimum Z value for the generated surface points. Defaults to 0.0
. When setting this property the corresponding maximum value is adjusted if necessary, to ensure that the range remains valid.


{% load staticfiles %}
Exchange Authentication
submit
Submitting...
Operation Status:
Toggle Operations
Manager Name
Auth Outcome


Truck& is a bidding platform that connects logistics companies and independent truck drivers. Once the company posts the loads that need transportation method, the truck drivers bid on the process: the lowest bid wins within a set timeframe. There are different levels of login system that distinguishes companies, truck drivers, and webmaster. The website provides necessary load-information such as distance required, expected weather forecast, and google-map to help the truck drivers making appropriate bidding price.
Date: March 2018
Technical skills used: Ruby on Rails, Bootstrap, Google API, Weather API, Balsamiq
Sueno Seguro is a digital investment/insurance product, targeting young Mexican women. I've conducted inception meeting with cross-functional team members and user research; prepared user journey map, target market, and competitive analysis; formulated digital marketing strategy; designed digital product features. Project roadmap and implementation plans adopted by the client's insurance group for further iteration.
Date: August 2017
Technical skills used: Adobe Creative Suite (Photoshop, Illustrator, Adobe XD Beta), Excel, Powerpoint, Google Cloud (Slide, Excel, Word)
Contribution: Concept Inception, UX Research, High-level go-to-market strategy and financial analysis, data analysis, Internal process management,UX Design, Powerpoint presentation, Graphic Design
U-Place U-place is an Airbnb for the commercial real estate (CRE). Our team has conducted 110+ customer interviews with high-growth startups, e-commerce retailers, independent brands, and designers. The major pain-point for these group of businesses is that they have difficulty finding creative-offices and retail spaces with flexible lease terms. U-place would solve the issue by matching CRE landlords (supply) and the businesses (demand) via a digital platform.
Conscious is a non-profit with the mission of increasing awareness about the environmental impact of cloth and motivate taking action among young children. It is our mission to engage young children in reducing the environmental impact of clothing by educating them and motivating them to take simple steps. Altogether, these actions will make a significant impact.
Ideation process: Our Team's anchor purpose was to reduce the social and environmental impact of fast fashion through reuse and repurpose the waste. We applied design thinking framework and pivot multiple times to find the meaningful "How Might We" question. The industry research, interviews with stakeholders and end-users, and market research revealed that there is a lack of education on fashion waste and its environmental impact.
Date: December 2016
Technical skills used: Adobe Creative Suite (Photoshop, Illustrator, Adobe XD Beta), Weebly, Excel, Powerpoint, Google Cloud (Slide, Excel, Word)
The objective of this project was to enhance the user experience of the first-time users of the website. With two-day user research, I've identified 3 pain points of the users and suggested the changes: 1) Reduce the number of access point on the home page to help the first-time users to make a quick decision on their first order; 2) Present the menu options on the "All Meals" section since the user research shows that the first-time users are more ready to explore the menu on "All Meals" page; 3) Instead of showing the "sign-up" page after answering 5 personalized questions, show the recommendation menu then include the sign-up option at the checkout page.
Date: June 2018
Technical skills used: Adobe Creative Suite (Photoshop, Illustrator, Adobe XD Beta), Excel, Powerpoint, Google Cloud (Slide, Excel, Word)
With no dominant players in the cloud-based personal finance space, Amazon stands to leverage its brand name image, strong engineering base, and massive customer base to quickly penetrate this growing market. Direct and indirect revenue is expected to be substantial; a projected 15 million active users within 5 years translates to $347 million of revenue from advertisements and referrals, and an estimated 13% increase in top line revenue by utilizing the data collected to refine Amazon’s existing recommendation and deep learning models. While an acquisition is an option, Amazon does not need to acquire technical expertise, and a best-of-breed product can be developed quickly and cheaply (6 months for 35 engineers).
Date: January 2017
Technical skills used: Adobe Creative Suite (Photoshop, Illustrator, Adobe XD Beta), Excel, Powerpoint, Google Cloud (Slide, Excel, Word)
Contribution: Strategic analysis- SWOT, Porter's 5 forces, market/industry research


Bayern Provide Update On Vacant Manager Role
by SL InternationalAfter the departure of Niko Kovac a couple weeks ago, Bayern Munich have now confirmed who will take charge of the team 'until further notice'.
Read: Bundesliga Star Receives Massive Ban For Shoving Manager, Starting Brawl
Kovac was relieved of his duties following a humiliating 5-1 loss to Eintracht Frankfurt two weeks ago in the Bundesliga.
Hansi Flick took over on interim basis and led the Bavarians to victories over Olympiakos and Borussia Dortmund.
"Last Saturday, Uli Hoeness, Hasan Salihamidzic and I publicly announced that Hansi Flick is our head coach 'until further notice'," Bayern chairman Karl-Heinz Rummenigge said at the AGM, as per Sky Sports.
"And since we don't want to be asked every Saturday whether Hansi will be our head coach for the next match, I'll tell you, dear members: 'until further notice' means Hansi Flick will bear responsibility in terms of sport at least until Christmas, and potentially beyond.
"[Flick has an] impressive concept of training and tactics. His handling of the players is very good, and we like his pleasant demeanour. I'm telling you with absolute conviction: We trust Hansi Flick."
Read: 'I Wouldn't Be Against Pep Coming Back'
The Bavarians currently sit third in the Bundesliga table, four points adrift leaders Borussia Monchengladbach.


1st level
2nd level
HIGHLIGHT THE GOOD
SOMETHING
ALSO SOMETHING
LET GO OF THE BAD
what is love
love
baby don't hurt me
don't hurt me
no more
BUT IN
THE END
it doesn't even matter


Preston’s life was cut short on October 2, 2006. In memory and in honor of this wonderful young man, the Preston Scott Pahl Memorial Scholarship was formed.
Preston Scott Pahl was a 2003 graduate of Bowling Green High School. He was a three year letterman on the Bobcat hockey team where he served as co-captain his senior year. He was selected as Best Defenseman his junior and senior year and received league academic honors as well. Preston was a member of the football team his freshman and sophomore years and was also active in 4H, FFA and played summer baseball. Preston worked for his father in the family business, Pahl Builders, and was a volunteer youth hockey coach while he attended Hocking College.
Preston had a kind smile and quiet confidence. He led by example and was well-respected by his teammates, friends, and teachers. He was polite, respectful, considerate, and just a pleasure to be around. Preston loved the outdoors. He particularly enjoyed hunting, fishing, wakeboarding, boating, and snowmobiling. This love along with the love to help people in need drew him to attend Hocking College where he was pursuing an Associate In Applied Science Degree in Natural Resources Law Enforcement. After serving an internship the summer of 2006 with the Watercraft Division of the Department of Natural Resources he was convinced he had made the right career choice.
Preston became engaged Labor Day weekend of 2006 and the wedding was set for June 2007. He and his fiancé, Suzy Dally, were very much in love and had a very strong faith. They were very involved with their church and had a very strong commitment to their families. Preston was returning to Hocking College on the evening of October 2, 2006 when he was involved in an automobile accident. At the age of 21 years, he was taken from his family and friends.
Preston’s parents, Scott and Sharon Pahl, were so very proud of the fine young man he had become. He was a role model for many of his friends. In his honor, a scholarship was set up in his name, the Preston Scott Pahl Memorial Scholarship. This honor along with a $750 award is given each year to a BGHS student who represents the character and qualities of Preston. Because of the involvement in Preston’s life, specific teachers were selected to have input in the selection process.
1) BGHS senior student
2) Attending a trade school, 2-year school, or 4-year college
3) Exhibits strong commitment to family, friends, teacher, academics and sports
4) Exhibits qualities of leadership and sportsmanship
Students are nominated by teachers and are asked to write an essay telling about themselves and important influences in their lives. The Pahl family then reviews the essays and selects a recipient. Preston’s sister, Ashley Pahl Schmeltz, typically announces the award winner at the annual awards ceremony.
The Preston Pahl Scholarship is held at the Bowling Green Schools Foundation, a 501(c)(3) charitable organization.
Charitable contributions can be made out to: "Bowling Green Schools Foundation" and sent to:
Bowling Green Schools Foundation
C/O Preston Pahl Scholarship Fund
Mailed to:
Linda Snyder
15320 Sand Ridge Rd.
Bowling Green, OH 43402
2007 - Jeremy Cross
2008 - Jarrod Motzinger
2009 - Zach Clifford
2010 - Patrick Halleck
2011 - Caleb Roe
2012 - Derek Schroeder
2013 - Rob Tyrrell
2014 - Nathan Tembo
2015 - Mitch Cromley
Hockey was one of Preston's passions. Since Preston was an alumni of the BGYHA, the connection was an easy one to make. Along with the Preston Scott Pahl Memorial Scholarship given to a Bowling Green High School senior, the Townie Cup also works to raise funds for the Preston Pahl Scholarship which helps kids with their BGYHA fees. The kids are asked to submit an essay on an important influence in their life and why hockey is important to them. These essays are reviewed and the number of kids helped is dependent on funds raised. Townie Cup strives to help as many kids as possible. Townie Cup believes that the BGYHA is a great tool to help build wonderful individuals like Preston.
2013 – Ethan Helvoigt
2014 – Mason Bowers, Drake Joseph
2015 – Nolan Winger, Brady Schutte, Ethan Helvoigt, Carson Schlatter
Preston was a role model for many of his friends. In an effort to keep his memory alive and as a tribute to their friendship and love for him, several of his former hockey teammates began the Preston Scott Pahl Memorial Hockey Game. The first event was held in the spring of 2007. The event has continued each spring with increased attendance each year. Recent events have had over 150 attendees. Former teammates, friends, and family members participate in a friendly hockey game followed by a potluck in the Ice Arena Lounge. This is a wonderful memorial to a truly outstanding young man.


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This Customised Maruti Suzuki S-Presso Looks Eye Pleasing
by Surendhar MThe modified Maruti Suzuki S-Presso with a new set of alloy wheels, skid plates up front and rear look highly appealing
Maruti Suzuki India Limited (MSIL) introduced the S-Presso in the domestic market towards the end of September 2019. Dubbed as the smallest SUV within the Indian range of the brand, the S-Presso has become an instant hit among buyers due to its youthful appeal.
In its very first sales month in October 2019, the S-Presso garnered a total of 10,634 units and played a crucial hand in the largest carmaker in the country posting YoY volume growth after several months. The S-Presso sits below the Vitara Brezza in the lineup and it costs between Rs. 3.69 lakh and Rs. 4.91 lakh (both prices, ex-showroom Delhi).
The S-Presso rivals the newly facelifted Renault Kwid, Mahindra KUV100 and Hyundai Santro among other budget-oriented hatchbacks. The five-seater is sold in six paint schemes namely Sizzle Orange, Pearl Starry Blue, Metallic Granite Grey, Solid Fire Red, Metallic Silky Silver and Solid Superior White.
Based on the Concept Future S, the S-Presso is a certain looker and it can be further enhanced by Expedition or Energetic accessory package that gives a high degree of personalisation freedom to the customers. A customised S-Presso’s pictures have greeted online courtesy of its owner and they show some bold styling updates.
Amidst wearing Metallic Granite Grey paint job, the modified S-Presso rides on a set of new five-spoke star-shaped alloy wheels with sporty red brake callipers and it has faux skid plates up front and rear protecting the underbody. If black roof rails and more black accents were introduced, this S-Presso could have looked far more impressive.
We do hope more owners would come up with modifications so that we could see the underlying potential of the mini SUV. The stock S-Presso is powered by a BS6-compliant 1.0-litre K10B petrol engine, which is good enough to produce a maximum power output of 68 horsepower and 90 Nm of peak torque. It is connected to either a five-speed manual or a five-speed AMT transmission.


Codename Goanna. This project provides a web services library for Eiffel. The library contains clusters that support servlets, end-points (HTTP, CGI, FastCGI), XML-RPC, SOAP, logging (log4e), DOM Level 2, and XML to DOM parsing.
11 October 2005 - HTML Web Application Framework Added (CVS Only)
12 January 2002 - Release 0.4.
3 June 2001 - Release 0.3.
The Goanna project is hosted by SourceForge which provides a public Subversion repository, mailing lists, file store and much more. Links to the latest release packages can be found on the Downloads page.
To check out Goanna into a directory named goanna, type: svn co https://svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/goanna/trunk/goanna goanna
To check out Log4e into a directory named log4e, type: svn co https://svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/goanna/trunk/log4e log4e
To check out Gperf into a directory named gperf, type: svn co https://svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/goanna/trunk/gperf gperf


We have metrics!
- deliver cutting-edge channels
- utilize virtual initiatives
- transition turn-key paradigms
- evolve sexy supply-chains
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- generate turn-key content
- strategize leading-edge mindshare
- visualize sticky applications
- benchmark extensible deliverables
- deliver vertical e-markets