Here are some practical informations that can be useful to you for all your renovation projects, from a simple change of counter to the expansion of your house.
Aside from the wardrobe, the bathroom is often the smallest room of a home and you occupy it several times a day. It’s important that it is practical that you like it. We can help you maximize the space, rejuvenate and modernize its look without breaking the bank.
Having all the products and models available on the market, we are able to offer you an interior design service of quality and help you find materials at competitive prices from our suppliers such as Baliscus, Plomberium, Tuile Olympia, Ital-Bec, Ital-Nord and others, depending on your area and budget.
You can proceed with some of these changes by yourself. Have fun, browse decoration and renovation magazines, purchase accessories to discover your personal tastes and make sure that they can be exchanged or refunded if they do not suit your decor (it will only cost you the time to do it), make it a hobby. See below the list of the best online tools to help you renovate and decorate your bathroom.
To successfully achieve the renovation of a kitchen, each step must be calculated and JOVA Construction has the perfect recipe to serve you a top kitchen!
Renovating a kitchen is one of the best investments you can make for your home: the return on your investment is more than 75%. You can change the style, create a more functional space, increase your storage space and update your appliances.
We offer you the opportunity to work with a kitchen designer who will assist you in creating the kitchen of your dreams. The kitchen designer is a consultant and space designer that guides and advises you with your choice of material and works with you to plan your future kitchen.
A well-designed kitchen uses these three elements in a triangular pattern to maximize the effectiveness of the work area. JOVA Construction can provide the service of a kitchen designer or designer to guide you through this process, all presented on a 3D plan.
Here are some questions, answers and tips that will guide you in the right direction and help you save some time.
1. Make a list
Why do you want to renovate your kitchen? Want more storage? Modernize the style? What elements
would you change : cabinets, countertops, appliances, flooring, backsplash ? Do you want to add an
island (central unit)? Make a list of everything you want to renovate in order of importance.
Thus, if along the process you need to eliminate some options to stay within your budget, you can
eliminate those from the bottom of your list!
2. Budget
This is the basis of everything. It will let you know what you will be able to achieve on your
list and allows you to determine the amount that will be allocated to each task. Ex: $ 7,000 for
kitchen cabinets, $ 2,500 for household, $ 400 for paint, etc. (It’s possible that you don’t know
the cost of some of the work, please refer to the 3rd paragraph.) Remember to allocate 80% of the
original budget for the entire project. This way, if changes or unforeseen should occur, you can
stay within your budget.
3. Get a quote and a plan
JOVA Construction can make your plans and provide you with its unique service. Getting a plan and
a quote allows you to avoid wasted time and costly changes.
With a plan created by a kitchen designer, coordination of job shifts is set in advance which
greatly reduces time and expenses.
The money invested in a plan and an estimate is never lost because you can avoid costly surprises
and changes that may affect your budget.
4. Materials
Be ready: shop for your materials (furniture, fixtures, colors, etc.) by flipping through
magazines such as DécorMag, JeDécore or by visiting
websites such as Houzz. This will help you
avoid making choices in a hurry and will ensure you a look you'll love.
If your budget allows it, hire an interior designer from JOVA Construction to guide you through
your choices of products in finding the unique style that suits you.
5. What to provide
Obtaining a permit from the city (each city has different criteria)
Space for the installation of a temporary kitchen
The ability to move elsewhere if you need to achieve major renovations
Inform your neighbours of future work (noise, waste container, etc.)
Home theater
Simplify the control of audio, video and components of your home theater by eliminating the use of
multiple remote controls.
Multi-room music
Enjoy and access your digital music collection (XM, Sirius, your personal library, etc.) anywhere
in your home.
Intelligent lighting
Control of ambient lighting using timers, motion sensors and dimmers to create moods and reduce
energy costs.
Temperature control
Helps save energy and ensures comfort from a simple screen.
Security
Integrating a security system to monitor your home and family from virtually anywhere in the
world.
JOVA Construction offers home improvement services with automation system. A simple to use technology that lets you control your electronics from embedded touchscreens, your computer, your electronic tablet and even remotely from your smartphone!
For all of your renovation projects involving expansion, JOVA Construction offers a certified and guaranteed service. Your project will be completed while respecting the RBQ standards and achieved by a team of professionals who create a lasting work in no time.
By choosing JOVA Construction for your expansion work, you will receive a unique service. The result will be as you imagined it. You can follow your project with our construction stages. You will have a plan and specifications, a schedule of the contract (which you can follow along with us), a signed contract as well as qualified subcontractors and workers that respects the building code.
Excavation to roofing, we take care of delivering your expansion in a short time with a well-respected calendar.
Jova Construction and Maison Domo were proud to present a "intelligent loft" at the 2012 Salon de l'Habitat that was held at the Olympic Stadium on February 2nd to 5th and the Salon du Chalet also presented at the Olympic Stadium on February 16th to 19th of the same year.
A 700-square foot local with dimensional surfaces and unique imports and automation system was built for both occasions. We gathered our suppliers as well as unique products to create a mini showroom to present our expertise and the best there was on the market.
Amazing artists were invited and products of great quality were exhibited. A team of professional representatives were waiting for you and ready to answer your questions. With 11 feet high ceilings, we chose to reproduce a loft/studio open area with suspended ceilings. The full local, from bedroom to kitchen, was connected by a home automation system so we could really demonstrate what could be done in your home.
With over 10 years experience in commercial construction, Jova Construction brings a unique influence in the residential area with dimensional surfaces and products that can be found in magazines, shops and offices.
We were very proud to present this project that we attacked with great passion and determination, being the only ones offering such a space.
Renovating is a good thing but we must ensure that the investment will be profitable. The key to success lies in the profitability of the improvements made to a property. Here, in percentage, are examples of return on your investment:
Our website is designed to guide you through your home improvement by offering you pictures of our realizations and articles from magazines or suppliers we visit, being constantly looking for new products and for the latest trends. Each year brings new options or improvements and new products are brought to the market to save energy and/or to innovate in saving space. We follow these trends and can offer them to you..


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This page has moved to a https://oliodigest.com/trading/altcoins/technical-analysis/Hopium-When-is-the-Next-Altcoin-Season/.


A fragment of html created by Frontpage.....
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lots more stuff deleted....
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--- title: Title keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "summary" description: "summary" ---
from fastcore.test import test_eq
bits = [0,0]
test_eq(shift_bit_eps(0),0.5)
test_eq(shift_bit_eps(1),0.5)
Given a bit sequence $a \in \{0,1\}^n$, we are interested in finding a linear separator $(W,b)$ such that $Wx + b > 0$ for $x = a$, and $Wx + b < 0$ for all other $x \in \{0,1\}^n \ \{a\}$.
For the following target $a=(1,1)$ one can see that the following linear function inputs a positive number if and only if the bit circuit given as input is $(1,1)$
BitComparison([1,1])
import itertools
def create_test_cases_x(n):
products = [[0,1]] * n
x = list(itertools.product(*products))
x = np.array(x)
return x
def create_test_cases_y(x,target):
y = ((x == target).sum(axis=1) == n).astype(int)
return y
eps = 0.5
n = 7
x = create_test_cases_x(n)
for target in x:
y = create_test_cases_y(x,target)
y = torch.tensor(y)
bitcomparison = BitComparison(target, eps=eps)
accuracy = (y == (bitcomparison.linear(torch.tensor(x).float()) > 0).view(-1)).float().mean().item()
test_eq(accuracy,1)


February 4: Loading supplies and contacting personnel to assist with flood event in Bangladesh. Contact HQ if you are currently unscheduled and available to assist in the effort.
More >>


Out of the frustration with Rails’ view layer, its lack of encapsulation and the convoluted code resulting from partials and helpers both accessing global state, the Cells gem emerged.
The cells gem is completely stand-alone and can be used without Trailblazer.
A cell is an object that represent a fragment of your UI. The scope of that fragment is up to you: it can embrace an entire page, a single comment container in a thread or just an avatar image link.
In other words: A cell is an object that can render a template.
Cells are faster than ActionView. While exposing a better performance, you step-wise encapsulate fragments into cell widgets and enforce interfaces.
Think of cells, or view models, as small Rails controllers, but without any HTTP coupling. Cells embrace all presentation and rendering logic to present a fragment of the UI.
Cells can be rendered anywhere in your application. Mostly, you want to use them in controller views or actions to replace a complex helper/partial mess.
- # app/views/comments/index.html.haml
%h1 Comments
@comments.each do |comment|
= concept("comment/cell", comment) #=> Comment::Cell.new(comment).show
This will instantiate and invoke the Comment::Cell
for each comment. It is completely up to the cell how to return the necessary markup.
Following the Trailblazer convention, the Comment::Cell
sits in app/concepts/comment/cell.rb
.
class Comment::Cell < Cell::ViewModel
def show
"This: #{model.inspect}"
end
end
Per default, the #show
method of a cell is called when it is invoked from a view. This method is responsible to compile the HTML (or whatever else you want to present) that is returned and displayed.
Whatever you pass into the cell via the concept
helper will be available as the cell’s #model
.
Whatever you return from the show
method will be displayed in the page invoking the cell.
= concept("comment/cell", comment) #=> "This: <Comment body=\"MVC!\">"
Note that you can pass anything into a cell. This can be an ActiveRecord model, a PORO or an array of attachments. The cell provides access to it via model
and it’s your job do use it correctly.
While we already have a cleaner interface as compared to helpers accessing to global state, the real power of Cells comes when rendering views. This, again, is similar to controllers.
class Comment::Cell < Cell::ViewModel
def show
render # renders app/concepts/comment/views/show.haml
end
end
Using #render
without any arguments will parse and interpolate the app/concepts/comment/views/show.haml
template. Note that you’re free to use ERB, Haml, or Slim.
- # app/concepts/comment/views/show.haml
%li
= model.body
By
= link_to model.author.email, author_path(model.author)
That’s right, you can use Rails helpers in cell views.
While you could reference model
throughout your view and strongly couple view and model, Cells makes it extremely simple to have logicless views and move presentation code to the cell instance itself.
- # app/concepts/comment/views/show.haml
%li
= body
By #{author_link}
Every method invoked in the view is called on the cell instance. This means we have to implement #body
and #author_link
in the cell class. Note that how that completely replaces helpers with clean object-oriented methods.
class Comment::Cell < Cell::ViewModel
def show
render
end
private
def body
model.body
end
def author_link
link_to model.author.email, author_path(model.author)
end
end
What were global helper functions are now instance methods. All Rails helpers like link_to
are available on the cell instance.
Delegating attributes to the model is so common it is built into Cells.
class Comment::Cell < Cell::ViewModel
property :body
property :author
def show
render
end
private
def author_link
link_to author.email, author_path(author)
end
end
The ::property
declaration will create a delegating method for you.
The best part about Cells is: you can test them in isolation. If they work in a test, they will work just anywhere.
describe Comment::Cell do
it do
html = concept("comment/cell", Comment.find(1)).()
expect(html).to have_css("h1")
end
end
The concept
helper will behave exactly like in a controller or view and allows you to write rock-solid test for view components with a very simple API.
Cells comes with a bunch of helpful features like nesting, caching, view inheritance, and more.


Functions that operate over an array of clusters
| int load_clusters |
( |
char * |
filename, |
|
|
struct cluster_t ** |
arr |
|
) |
| |
Loads objects from a file into an array of clusters.
- Parameters
-
| *filename | Name of a file from which objects should be loaded |
| **arr | Pointer to array of clusters into which the objects should be loaded |
- Returns
- Number of objects loaded into clusters
- Precondition
- arr != NULL
- Postcondition
- Pointer *arr is initialized to hold clusters. Objects are loaded into clusters and clusters are added to *arr
Function loads clusters from a file. Every object is appended to a cluster. Every cluster has one object in it.
| void print_clusters |
( |
struct cluster_t * |
carr, |
|
|
int |
narr |
|
) |
| |
Prints objects from all clusters in array.
- Parameters
-
| *carr | Array that sholud have its clusters printed |
| narr | Number of elements to be printed |
| int remove_cluster |
( |
struct cluster_t * |
carr, |
|
|
int |
narr, |
|
|
int |
idx |
|
) |
| |
Removes cluster from array.
- Parameters
-
| *carr | Array of struct cluster_t |
| narr | Number of objects in *carr |
| idx | Index of element that should be removed |
- Returns
- Number of elements in *carr after an object has been removed
- Precondition
- idx < narr
-
narr > 0
- Postcondition
- narr -1


---
layout: post
title: collective nouns illustrated a fish of
date: '2010-06-30T09:45:58+01:00'
tags: []
tumblr_url: http://backlog.robbevan.com/post/753106514/collective-nouns-illustrated-a-fish-of
---
Collective Nouns Illustrated: a fish of surrealists


--- layout: page title: "SGML Media Types" description: "This document proposes new media sub-types of Text/SGML and Application/SGML. These media types can be used in the exchange of SGML documents and their entities. Specific details for the exchange or encapsulation of groups of related SGML entities using MIME are currently being considered by the mimesgml Working Group." ---
| Document Name: | RFC 1874 |
|---|---|
| Document URI: |
urn:ietf:rfc:1874
|
| Online Version: |
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc1874
|
| Organization: | Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) |
| Series: | Request for Comments (RFC) |
| Abstract: | This document proposes new media sub-types of Text/SGML and Application/SGML. These media types can be used in the exchange of SGML documents and their entities. Specific details for the exchange or encapsulation of groups of related SGML entities using MIME are currently being considered by the mimesgml Working Group. |
application/sgml
,
text/sgml
Return to ( Series | Organization | all Specifications )


Guide to building Axis
1.4 Version
Feedback<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Table of Contents
Introduction
Recommended Environment
Building without Optional Components
Building with Servlets
Building with JSSE
Building with JIMI
Building with Castor
Building with HTTP Client
Building with XML Security
Building with JMS
Miscellaneous Information
Feedback
Introduction
This guides you through the process of building Axis. It starts off with
the process of building axis with just the bare required jars. It goes on to
describe the process for building with other optional components. It will also
have a recommended version of the component to use.
Recommended Environment
- JDK Version - 1.3.1+
- Ant Version - 1.5.3 or 1.6
Building without Any Optional Components
- Download the axis project from svn. ( http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/webservices/axis/)
- Download activation.jar to $(axis.home)/java/lib.
You can download this from
http://java.sun.com/products/javabeans/glasgow/jaf.html
Recommended version : 1.0.2
- Download mailapi.jar to $(axis.home)/java/lib.
You can download this from
http://java.sun.com/products/javamail/
Recommended version : 1.3
- You could also download j2ee.jar which has activation, mailapi ,
servlets and bunch of others
- Download xercesImpl.jar and xmlApis.jar to $(axis.home)/java/lib.
Theoretically you won't need it since this is already present in your
ant's lib directory. But it is recommended to keep this in
$(axis.home)/java/lib as well.
You can download this from
http://xml.apache.org/xerces-j/
(or copy it from your ant's lib directory.)
Recommended version : 2.2.1
- You should be able to do able to run "ant compile" now from
$(axis.home)/java/.
-
To run "ant all-tests" you will need to add junit.jar to your ant
installations lib directory. It is not sufficient that you keep it in
$(axis.home)/java/lib. If not in ant lib it conks out saying it cannot
create task/type of type: junit.
You can download this from
http://www.junit.org/index.htm
Recommended version : 3.8 +
Building with Servlets
This is needed to build the server-side components of Axis.
- Download required Class libraries(servlet.jar) to $(axis.home)/java/lib.
You can download this from
http://java.sun.com/products/servlet/
Recommended version : 2.2 or 2.3
Building with JSSE
This is needed for https support.
- Download the required Class libraries( jsse.jar, jnet.jar,jcert.jar ) to $(axis.home)/java/lib.
You can download this from
http://java.sun.com/products/jsse/
Recommended version : 1.0.3
Building with JIMI
- Download the required Class libraries( JimiProClasses.zip) to $(axis.home)/java/lib.
You can download this from
http://java.sun.com/products/jimi/
Building with Castor
This is needed for the Castor serializer and deserializer.
- Download the required Class libraries( castor-<version-no>-xml.jar) to $(axis.home)/java/lib.
You can download this from
http://castor.exolab.org
Recommended version : <IP_ADDRESS>
Building with HTTP Client
Httpclient is a better library for making http connections than the Java
runtime.
- Download the required Class libraries( commons-httpclient.jar) to $(axis.home)/java/lib.
You can download this from
http://jakarta.apache.org/commons/httpclient/
Recommended version : 2.0-alpha2
Building with XML Security
This is needed for Axis to support signed and encrypted messages (as
opposed to unsigned messages over HTTPS, which is different)
- Download the required Class libraries( xmlsec.jar) to $(axis.home)/java/lib.
You can download this from
http://xml.apache.org/security/
Recommended version : 1.0.4
- To run "ant all-tests" you will need to add xalan.jar
You can download this from
http://xml.apache.org/xalan-j/
Recommended version : 2.4.0
Building with JMS
This is needed for Axis to take advantage of synch/asynch messaging of JMS.
- Download the required Class libraries (jms.jar) to $(axis.home)/java/lib.
You can download this from
http://java.sun.com/products/jms/
Recommended Version : 1.0.2
Miscellaneous Information
- You can also compile with Jikes for
bonus build speeds
- If you want a redistributable you know works with Java 1.3, build on
Java 1.3.
- If you have problems installing or using Ant, start on the
Ant problems page
- For developing in Axis please refer to the Developer's guide


IAO_0000112 - example of usage
Label
example of usage
Editor preferred label
example
Definition
A phrase describing how a term should be used and/or a citation to a work which uses it. May also include other kinds of examples that facilitate immediate understanding, such as widely know prototypes or instances of a class, or cases where a relation is said to hold.
Definition source
GROUP:OBI:<http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/obi>
Term editor
PERSON:Daniel Schober


The newFunction ' () ' Are used to define functions
Or to call a ' newFunction () '
~For Example~
When Grouping, In order to dictate the order of Operations statements first - (2 + (2 * 6))
These are used to create arrays
E.g ~ var array = firstarray [1, two, "three"]
These are used for Controlling the flow
{alert("error")}
These two are very similar and are interchangable within Javascript. Saying this means if you use
single quotes inside of double quotes then they dont need to be escaped.
Here is an example from a test
alert('Say "Hello"')
We alternate between them to keen things clean within our code.
I am Still not confident in my own knowledge of code and i also think in that it shows that i have a wee way to go just liek alot of us might do too!


Can test for a qualitiative difference between groups for continuous data (see imd_test) or a quantiative difference between groups for count data. For continuous data, this is often used to test if the number of missing values is the same across all groups (i.e.a qualitative difference). For count data, this is used to test if the number of counts is the same for all groups.
g_test(omicsData, return_sizes = FALSE)
| omicsData | A pmartR data object of any class |
|---|---|
| return_sizes | Logical, should the group sizes be returned as well? If true, a separate data.frame containing the group sizes is returned |
a data frame with the following columns: group means, global G-test statistic and corresponding p-value
Webb-Robertson, Bobbie-Jo M., et al. "Combined statistical analyses of peptide intensities and peptide occurrences improves identification of significant peptides from MS-based proteomics data." Journal of proteome research 9.11 (2010): 5748-5756.
library(pmartRdata) pep_data <- pmartR::group_designation(omicsData = pep_object, main_effects = "Condition") group_df <- attr(pep_data, "group_DF") g_res <- g_test(omicsData = pep_data)#> Warning: This function is intendend for count data only; consider using 'anova_test(...)' for the data provided.#> Warning: package ‘bindrcpp’ was built under R version 3.4.4


Archived Tissue Booking System
Your Name
Your E-mail
Your Phone
Select Archived Tissue
Choose a tissue from the List
Animalcode | Species
{{ registration.Animalcode }}
{{ registration.Species }}
Select Booking Slot
Choose a slot from the List
Animalcode | Species | Availability
{{ registration.Animalcode }}
{{ registration.Species }}
{{ registration.Availability }}
Quantity
Anything Else?
Request Tissue


Search an address within the acquisition area or zoom in and select a polygon in the left side map pane.
Example address: 3737 Atlantic Ave, Virginia Beach, VA
Mouseover the image in the right side pane to display coordinates in NAD83 (2011) Geographic Latitude / Longitude and U.S. National Grid.
The image that you download (link in polygon popup) is a GeoTiff and will load as an orthorectified product in a GIS. Users should download the associated .vrt (Virtual Raster) file. It can be downloaded from the same location by changing the .tif to .vrt.


| Class Summary | |
trait
|
ImmutableAssociation
[K, V, T] extends AnyRef
Represents any association from a
K (key) to V (value) over the immutable type
T , which represents the association. |
trait
|
Memo
[K, V] extends AnyRef
An abstraction representing memoisation used in many dynamic programming (DPA) algorithms and code that makes efforts
to follow a purely functional style. Loosely inspired by
Stretching the storage manager: weak pointers
and stable names in Haskell (Simon Peyton Jones, Simon Marlow, and Conal Elliott, IFL'99.)
Further abstractions, such as purging the memoisation table, are achieved by abstracting over the type that maintains
the assocation (and so, may define means of purging themselves).
|
trait
|
MutableAssociation
[K, V, T] extends AnyRef
Represents any association from a
K (key) to V (value) over the mutable type
T , which represents the association. |
trait
|
SizedMemo
[K] extends AnyRef
Memoisation within a given range or size.
|
trait
|
TMemo
[K, V, T] extends AnyRef
An association from some type to a memoisation technique backed by that type.
|
| Object Summary | |
object
|
ImmutableAssociation
extends AnyRef
Functions creating immutable associative types.
|
object
|
Memo
extends AnyRef
Functions creating memoisation types.
|
object
|
MutableAssociation
extends AnyRef
Functions creating mutable associative types.
|
object
|
SizedMemo
extends AnyRef
Functions creating sized memoisation types.
|
object
|
TMemo
extends AnyRef
Functions creating a type association to memoisation techniques.
|


--- title: Our Work permalink: "/projects/" layout: page type: inNavBar ---
The following initiatives are currently underway and accepting contributors. Projects are open to volunteers of all skillsets - if you're interested, just show up at one of our Tuesday evening hack nights!
You can view all the projects we've ever done on GitHub.
Maybe Code for Boston can help and we can address that problem together. You can submit a problem statement to our core team using the button at the bottom of this page. Before you submit, please make sure your submission is in line with our few ground-rules below.
"How might we (thing you want to change here)".For example: "How might we better enable citizens to be knowledgable about local political issues" we consider a good problem statement, but "Let's build an iOS app to track how people use parks in our community." we consider to be a poor problem statement. The reason behind this, is that we want to avoid starting from a point where we have already made many assumptions about the project. Who knows if an iOS app is the best choice, and what problem are you trying to address by tracking people's opinions?


class TaxEvent extends ActionEvent
Methods
|
__set($name, $value)
|
from ActionEvent | |
|
__get($name)
|
from ActionEvent | |
|
__construct(Tax $tax = null)
|
||
|
hasTax()
|
||
|
getTax()
|
||
|
setTax(Tax $tax)
|
||
|
setDescription($description)
|
||
|
getDescription()
|
||
|
setId($id)
|
||
|
getId()
|
||
|
setTitle($title)
|
||
|
getTitle()
|
||
|
setLocale($locale)
|
||
|
getLocale()
|
||
|
setType($type)
|
||
|
getType()
|
||
|
setRequirements($requirements)
|
||
|
getRequirements()
|
Details
in ActionEvent at line 38
public
__set($name, $value)
in ActionEvent at line 43
public
__get($name)
at line 39
public
__construct(Tax $tax = null)
at line 44
public
hasTax()
at line 49
public
getTax()
at line 54
public
setTax(Tax $tax)
at line 61
public
setDescription($description)
at line 66
public
getDescription()
at line 71
public
setId($id)
at line 76
public
getId()
at line 81
public
setTitle($title)
at line 86
public
getTitle()
at line 91
public
setLocale($locale)
at line 96
public
getLocale()
at line 101
public
setType($type)
at line 106
public
getType()
at line 111
public
setRequirements($requirements)
at line 116
public
getRequirements()


The mission of the Engineering Student Council is to represent the engineering student body; support engineering societies in reaching their full potential; and promote a diverse community through successful collaboration between students, faculty, societies, and the College of Engineering.
Empowering our core community to explore diverse opporunities in engineering sciences.
Hosting interactive speaker sessions, conferences, and activities to strengthen our networks and to encourage professional development.
Empowering students to take active roles in spanning new directions of engineering, technology, and science.
Greetings! I am a third year chemical engineer from Fremont, CA, with a minor in applied math. In addition to the ESC, I am very involved with the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. I spend much of my free time swing dancing. Things which I never turn down include wrestling, frisbee, the board game Pente, and vanilla flavored tea. If you ever see me around campus please introduce yourself. I love meeting new people.
I am a third-year Mechanical Engineer originally from Westminster, Maryland. In addition to ESC, I am currently very involved with the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) and the Design Engineering Collaborative (DEC). In the past, I have had experience working with clubs across many communities including: ISPE, EWH, BMES, and the Cal Ski and Snowboard Team. I enjoy freestyle skiing, surfing, basketball, tennis, and exploring the outdoors. I am driven to learn new things and create innovative concepts and ideas; I like participating in Hackathon and Makeathon challenges to solve real-world issues with tangible solutions. I am excited for my third year at Cal, and if you see me on campus, feel free to start a conversation!
An aspiring bioengineer and UX Designer, Zach loves to examine life's problems through a scientific lens and devise solutions to maximize his total utils. When he finds time in between battling a technical-heavy course load, balancing extra-curricular activities, and overcoming the banalities of off-campus housing, Zach is likely to be actively learning about body mechanics through sports and outdoor activities (biking, kayaking, rock-climbing; etc.) or discussing life's mysteries with his friends.
Hey all, I'm Eugene! On campus, I'm involved with the UC Berkeley IEEE student branch and am excited to now be a part of the ESC. I recently just started building websites and I can say that it is quite fun! In my free time, I enjoy swimming, riding my longboard, and reading. A couple of things that I am really passionate about are how to improve education and how to expand opportunities to access quality education. If you are also interested in these topics or if you just want to say hey, we should meet up! Contact: eugenewong [AT] berkeley.edu
I'm a second year chemical engineering student minoring in EECS. I am also involved in ChemE Car, AIChE, and Berkeley Scientific Journal. I work in the radioactive waste management lab (it's very cool and environment + safety driven) under Prof. Joonhong Ahn. Besides school, I enjoy cooking, watching basketball and football, and playing frisbee.
Hi! I'm Andrea, a fourth year studying EECS (more so CS than EE) and minoring in music as well as philosophy. Besides ESC, I'm involved in E4K, COE's Senior Class Committee, the campus-wide Senior Gift Committee, and AFX dance. I've also been playing piano seriously for about 17 years now, and I still take lessons and occasionally perform. When I have free time away from academics, piano, and organizing events, I enjoy playing volleyball, taking and editing photos, thinking about morality and ethics, exercising outdoors, and eating good food.
Hello! I'm Amy, currently a 3rd year EECS student. I don't like to put labels on myself, but if I had to, I would say that I'm an aspiring software engineer, with a passion for design and no attention span whatsoever. Apart from writing lots of code, I enjoy coffee and tea, modular origami, animated films, swimming, and keeping up with social media. I am also passionate about supporting women in STEM fields and thus, I'm involved with the Society of Women Engineers, CS KickStart and the Association of Women in EECS.
Created by Zach Zeleznick


If you’ve ever gazed at the huge viewing figures that are chalked up on Twitch - where millions of viewers watch people play video games without actually joining in - and wondered, “what the hell is the point in this?”, then brace yourself, grandad.
Because if the idea of people watching other people play video games sounds bananas to you, people are now watching computers play video games too.
Videogaming is as much of a spectator-sport as it is participatory now. It does sound a bit like a joke: computers playing computer games - when do humans get a look-in? But there’s a serious point behind AI learning how to play games: they’re learning how to beat us. And it’s for the good of humanity.
Well, as long as we’re willing to let it be used for good.
I’m not a Computer-Controlled-Player, I’m a Computer, controlled-player
It’s important here to differentiate between AI playing video games and the AI in video games, which is the set of rules which the computer-controlled players follow when playing against you, the human. In-gaming AI has come a long way since players on the N64 had to deal with enemies in GoldenEye who were confused by an open doorway, as in the below initially-amusing-then-incredibly-frustrating example.
For instance: today, video game giant EA Sports puts huge effort into making the computer player in its FIFA games play “like a human” - i.e. less predictably rigid, more complex and surprising.
This human-ness is really important, and we’re really sensitive to it in a number of ways. We can often easily spot when a computer is controlling something that is usually done by humans: computers are just so darned reliable.
The power of human fallibility is observable in Formula 1, a sport with a machine-first focus, and a human driver who drives so precisely that the sport can often appear dull and robotic. But however machine-precise and consistent those human drivers are, they still - very occasionally - reveal themselves to be fallible, resulting in what most viewers secretly watch the sport for in the first place: spectacularly amusing accidents.
And this human knack of doing things in a, frankly, human way is what puzzles computers - and what allows us humans to beat them. Until now.
Deep Blue Something-or-other
Let’s rewind to 1996, the year that computers made their first grand attack on humanity’s gaming dominance.
But Deep Blue was a human-designed machine that won by brute force, not by artificial intelligence. It simply had more processing power to calculate possible moves in the allotted time: Deep Blue could think 20 moves ahead of Garry. He never stood a chance.
Yet, what freaked out Kasparov most was the 44th move of the second match. The computer had made a move he never even began to expect. It started to do things he didn’t understand, and Kasparov took this as a sign that Deep Blue had “superior intelligence” - at least, within the parameters of chess.
Since then, the computers have started to actually think for themselves.  And of course, they’ve beaten us.
This is why we are now training AI to play video games. To beat the human, they must learn how to play like humans - and then their brute force means AI can play better than us. If this sounds like a recipe for disaster, then you are correct. But it could also save the world.
The carrot not the stick
How does it work? well, computers are sensitive too, you know. Training AI to play video games works best in the same way you’re supposed to train dogs or children: with lots of patience and with rewards, not pain. (Admittedly this is something that humans are terrible at in practice, but computers are not yet able to care about hypocrisy.)
Basically, for an AI to learn how to play a game, you give them the controls and then drop them in the deep end. They have to figure out what the game is. They have to figure out what “winning” is. To do this, you reward the computer when they do something “good”, like killing an opponent or solving a puzzle.
So if your AI does a “good” thing, you give it a pat on the head in the form of positive data feedback. Then the AI will try to achieve the same result again to get the positive feedback again.
And here you have to be careful, because AI is just like an animal: it’ll try to cheat. Imagine you have a dog who is allowed no more than one deliciously stinky treat per day.  Treat City, baby.
The dog of course, isn’t really “cheating”, because dogs don’t have morals (OR DO THEY???) - but what the pooch is doing is being extremely smart. Bonzo will recognise the conditions needed to get a treat, and then replicate it in difference circumstances until no more treats appear. Only we, the fully-sentient ones, know that too many treats are bad for our favourite #smol #pupper, so Bonzo’s cleverness needs to be regulated. We create the rules of the game; we also need to enforce them.
And it’s the same with positive feedback training for AI: the AI might cheat to get the treat, by completing a Super Mario Bros level in the fastest possible time, without collecting any coins, when actually you want the AI to complete the levels and get the coins needed for a high score.
And then they just start to do it better.
So what’s the point?
The thinking is this: while we train AI to beat increasingly complex video games, we’re actually also training them to overcome complicated tasks that are defined by humans. It’s easy to extrapolate this learning into other human-based tasks: how could a computer “beat” other "human games” like solving the task of creating complex cancer medicines or providing nuanced emotional support to the elderly?
So how fast is the AI learning? Short answer: very fast indeed. Longer answer: maybe your dream career as a pro gamer is looking a bit more fragile in the medium-term.
OpenAI is a company co-founded by - who else - Elon Musk, and they have trained their AI to play, amongst other things, the popular online battle game Dota 2. Initially they AI blundered around the game, as if you had handed the controls to a baby. Then it started learning, at the rate of, “100 human lifetimes of experience every single day.” Then it started beating people. Now it beats them all.
Or, as Vice reported, “five months ago, the bot couldn’t beat a team of five random people pulled off the street, but now, their bot beats players ranked in the 99.95% percentile. Open AI says it will be returning to the pro-gaming scene next year and attempt to defeat the world champions.”
Dota 2 pro Danylo “Dendi” Ishutin played one-on-one against OpenAI and was “crushed” but OpenAI then lost against a team of pro players.
Don’t celebrate yet: OpenAI could have defeated the puny humans if the designers had deliberately taught it to overcome some frivolous obstacles that the AI hadn’t solved yet. But the designers want to understand how the AI develops its own way around problems, until one day it starts doing stuff they don’t understand.
Worship your new Videogame Gods
Garry Kasparov, the first man most famously humiliated by computer, now considers his defeat to be both a blessing as well as a curse. Despite not being beaten by true AI, what he experienced was a new type of helplessness: a world where machines are simply smarter.
Kasparov was beaten by something from left-field - a non-human move. So when AI becomes “magic”, and if we can't figure out how or why or what the AI is doing, does it feel a bit like meeting God? And doesn’t that mean we are downgraded: we're no longer the smartest beings on the planet?
Well, yes. And Garry is now clear on the topic: we should work with the machines, not be scared of them.
His logic is: we are humans. We have passion and dreams and ambition, and AI does not. And if we don’t let machines get better than us, we’ll have failed at being human. It’s an interesting thought, and almost certainly not what you’re thinking when you’re three hours deep in a Fortnite session.
Instead, he says, machines should be freed to think better than we can, so that we humans can live better lives: living longer, healthier, more peaceful, happier lives. And that sounds just peachy.
Remember: we’re the humans, so we set the rules of the game, and we have to enforce them too. Now we just have to make sure the rules are absolutely water-tight.


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S1 Appendix
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Correlation results between observed and modelled extreme ra ... |
|
S2 Appendix
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Percentage change for climate indicators under the A2 scenar ... |
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S3 Appendix
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CVS for the equal weighting formulation, under the A2 and B2 ... |
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S4 Appendix
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Future demographic vulnerability ranking under SSP3 for the ... |
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S5 Appendix
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CVS for the weighted formulation under the A2 and B2 for the ... |


An R Interface to 'EPP-lab' v1.0. 'EPP-lab' is a Java program for
projection pursuit using genetic algorithms written by Alain Berro and S. Larabi
Marie-Sainte and is included in the package. The 'EPP-lab' sources are available
under https://github.com/fischuu/EPP-lab.git.
| Version: |
0.9.4 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 2.15.1), rJava, lattice, LDRTools (≥ 0.2), utils, graphics |
| Suggests: |
tourr, amap |
| Published: |
2016-08-28 |
| Author: |
Daniel Fischer, Alain Berro, Klaus Nordhausen, Anne Ruiz-Gazen |
| Maintainer: |
Daniel Fischer <daniel.fischer at luke.fi> |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| Materials: |
ChangeLog |
| CRAN checks: |
REPPlab results |


A list of factorials up to 100.
The following table shows n factorial, denoted n!, which is shorthand for: n times n-1 times n-2 times ... times 1. Numbers in red indicate palindrome numbers.
Select a radix below:


Scaling PHP Applications with Redis
Redis is an important technology when dealing with caching. This was one of the talks that I really wanted to attend at ZendCon. It was given by Josh Butts of Vertive LLC.
Redis is a NoSQL technology that rides a fine line between database and in-memory cache. Redis also offers "remote data structures", which gives it a significant advantage over other in-memory databases. This session will cover several PHP clients for Redis, and how to use them for caching, data modeling and generally improving application throughput.
Redis is an open source in memory key value store with optional persistance. The current version is 2.4.2 as of this writing. The latest stable version is 2.2.15 which what Josh recommended as the minimum version you would want to use. He noted that 2.4 was pretty stable in it's own right. Hoever, I have notice that since 2.4.0 release 10 days ago they have already release 2 patches (now at 2.4.2). Thus, personally, unless a feature of 2.4 is necessary I'd say go with 2.2 latest or 2.3 latest.
Once Redis is installed how to connect to it becomes an issue. According to Josh, there's not a good GUI tool to use with Redis. Instead it's best to use the command line interface.
On the actual functioning of Redis, it functions on hash keys. Think of it like associative arrays in PHP. However, there's a huge difference. There is NO nesting. The array is only one level deep.
As far as connecting PHP to Redis there's two options that Josh mentioned. Rediska and Predis.
Rediska is compatible with PHP 5.2+ and Zend Framework 1.x. A huge feature is the profiler. It allows you to understand how your application is using Redis and optimize it from there. Another positive is Rediska has native session handling.
Predis is built for PHP 5.3+ giving it the ability to being developed for the future and not being locked in to older technology. It has profiling and lazy connections to the redis server.
Josh's recommendation between the two was use Predis if you have 5.3 available to you, but Rediska was okay too. It seemed that one of his main reason behind this was Predis has been seeing more recent activity and was thus more likely to be maintained in the future.
My take, at the moment, is also to go with Predis since it seems like a more active project. It also looks as if it is looking forward and being developed for feature redis improvements. I haven't had an opportunity to actively test between the two, so my decision is temporary until I have the opportunity to factually compare instead of going on hunches.


ReduxSimpleStarter
Interested in learning Redux?
Getting Started
There are two methods for getting started with this repo.
Familiar with Git?
Checkout this repo, install dependencies, then start the gulp process with the following:
> git clone https://github.com/StephenGrider/ReduxSimpleStarter.git
> cd ReduxSimpleStarter
> npm install
> npm start
Not Familiar with Git?
Click here then download the .zip file. Extract the contents of the zip file, then open your terminal, change to the project directory, and:
> npm install
> npm start


Irvine gymnastics club contacted about 'concerns' over finances by charity regulator
The sport’s governing body has also received a “concern” about the club and has launched its own procedures.
by Clair Fullarton, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/clair-fullarton/A charity regulator has contacted Irvine Bay Gymnastics after receiving a “concern about financial renumeration” at the Quarry Road club.
The sport’s governing body has also received a “concern” about the club and has launched its own procedures.
A spokesperson for the Office of the Scottish Charity Regulator said: “We have received a concern about financial renumeration and written to the charity for more information. We cannot comment any further at this stage.”
A spokesperson for Scottish Gymnastics said: “A concern has been raised and Scottish Gymnastics is following due process under our complaints procedure.”
A Facebook post from Irvine Bay Gymnastics Club stated on Monday that they were “fully involved with the process of investigating these complaints”.
It added: “We have no doubt that a robust and transparent investigation will be undertaken and are happy to be involved in this.”
The club, which was formed in 2009, has won several accolades including North Ayrshire Sports Club of the Year 2015, UK Sports Club of the Year in 2014 and the North Ayrshire Provost’s Civic Pride Award for Sport in 2012.


--- title: Bidirectional wrapper for RNNs. type: docs repo: https://github.com/rstudio/keras menu: main: name: Bidirectional wrapper for RNNs. - keras parent: keras-reference aliases: - /reference/keras/bidirectional.html - /keras/reference/bidirectional.html - /guide/keras/reference/bidirectional.html - /tools/tools/keras/reference/bidirectional.html - /installation/keras/reference/bidirectional.html - /tutorials/keras/reference/bidirectional.html - /guide/tools/keras/reference/bidirectional.html - /deploy/keras/reference/bidirectional.html - /tools/keras/reference/bidirectional.html - /tutorials/tools/keras/reference/bidirectional.html ---
Bidirectional wrapper for RNNs.
bidirectional(
object,
layer,
merge_mode = "concat",
input_shape = NULL,
batch_input_shape = NULL,
batch_size = NULL,
dtype = NULL,
name = NULL,
trainable = NULL,
weights = NULL
)
| object | Model or layer object |
| layer | Recurrent instance. |
| merge_mode | Mode by which outputs of the forward and backward RNNs will be combined. One of 'sum', 'mul', 'concat', 'ave', NULL. If NULL, the outputs will not be combined, they will be returned as a list. |
| input_shape | Dimensionality of the input (integer) not including the samples axis. This argument is required when using this layer as the first layer in a model. |
| batch_input_shape | Shapes, including the batch size. For instance,
|
| batch_size | Fixed batch size for layer |
| dtype | The data type expected by the input, as a string ( |
| name | An optional name string for the layer. Should be unique in a model (do not reuse the same name twice). It will be autogenerated if it isn't provided. |
| trainable | Whether the layer weights will be updated during training. |
| weights | Initial weights for layer. |
Other layer wrappers:
time_distributed()


Travel Agency Management System
Customer information
Tour information
Unanswered questions
11/11 Activities


Reset your password
If you forgot your password, you can reset it here.
If the link that was emailed to you had expired, request a new one here.
You must use the email address that is linked to your account and have access to that account. Your password reset instructions will be sent there.
If you do not know the email address, contact us for further help.


- Can you think of an analogy to describe HTML, CSS and the DOM? How would you describe it to your non-technical friend?
A house has rooms, and each room contains furniture and electric appliances. Similarly, a webpage has sections (e.g. header, body, footer), and each section contains images and text. HTML organizes and presents elements of a webpage in a structured hierarchy. Not all rooms, tables, and chairs look the same, nor do words or images on a page. That’s where CSS comes in – CSS defines how elements look, describing their color, size, position, shape, and more. It is helpful to think of the DOM as the plan or layout of the house. The DOM will tell you how many rooms you have, whether that room is a bedroom or a bathroom, what these rooms contain and how they are styled. You have the ability to rearrange, add and delete things within the DOM before committing to a final blueprint, much like you would when renovating a house.
- What is meant by boxifying design?
Every element on a web page is contained in a rectangle, in other words a box. Boxifying design means taking every element of a webpage design and dividing it into boxes
- What is the box model?
The box model consists of margins, borders, padding and content, which together make up every HTML element on the page. Each of these aspects can be adjusted to create different styles, effects and spacing.


Multi-Lingual FAQ Bot
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I've been playing a Sorc 27 / COT 10 / Rogue 3, on a server for a few weeks now and its pretty well balanced. The server I play on, need you to have a ton of hit points. Full Items Im at 840, which is pretty good. Some mages are 1062, but im going for more balance. I need some ideas and opinions on my build. I dont see anything like it here, so any ideas would be great. (Please stay within these classes and not the sorcerer 29 pally 1, thing either).
Class progression: - Rogue 1 - Sorc 2-22 - Cot 23-33 (gets me five extra feats. DR 1,2,3 are taken) - rogue 34 - socr 35-39 - rogue 40
Max, extend and empower are all taken. Other than that.. UMD, Con, Spell and lore are up'd, might want to do open lock and not much tumble...
Opinions?
Thx CA _________________ DLA I was baptized with the Holy Spirit when I took Him by simple faith in the Word of God....
Do you get epic warding? That's worth a lot of defense.
Without a full build it's harder to comment I'm afraid. _________________ Experience is the mother of good judgement; bad judgement is the father of experience.


Hey! Enter a value here
Click the link below to visit the USGS site for {{site.description}}
and see data for historical levels and other flow specific information


First install the EVERTims raytracing client, then the auralization engine, and finally the Blender add-on.


Teacher Tree
|
Teachers
|
{% for teacher in teachers %}
| {{ teacher.name }}+"--"+{{ teacher.start_time }}+"to"+{{ teacher.end_time }} |
{%endfor%}
{% for message in get_flashed_messages() %}
{{ messages }}
{% endfor %}
{{ count }}
Student Tree
|
Students
|
{%for student in students%}
| {{ student.name }}"--"+{{ student.start_time }}+"to"+{{ student.end_time }} |
{%endfor%}


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Fit the basic structural time series model by maximum likelihood.
| Version: | 1.9 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Imports: | KFKSDS, methods, parallel, stats |
| Suggests: | mvtnorm, numDeriv |
| Published: | 2016-10-23 |
| Author: | Javier López-de-Lacalle |
| Maintainer: | Javier López-de-Lacalle <javlacalle at yahoo.es> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | http://jalobe.com |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| In views: | TimeSeries |
| CRAN checks: | stsm results |
| Reference manual: | stsm.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
stsm-intro |
| Package source: | stsm_1.9.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: stsm_1.9.zip, r-release: stsm_1.9.zip, r-oldrel: stsm_1.9.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: stsm_1.9.tgz, r-oldrel: stsm_1.9.tgz |
| Old sources: | stsm archive |
| Reverse imports: | tsoutliers |
| Reverse suggests: | KFKSDS |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=stsm to link to this page.


Paragraph filled with interesting stuff
Are you interested? Continue reading.
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Still not convinced? Then how about looking to the right?
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I can't actually believe that you're still not interested.
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Pretty cool, huh? And thath's just the beginning!


The admin UI for the NC reentry resources hub.
A MEAN stack restaurant timeline delivery app... $ node server + “mongo needs to be running locally“
A food truck locator app in a very nascent stage... $ react-native run-ios
reentry admin mock up with Photoshop
A react native app that pulls Mars rover data from the NASA open API... $ react-native run-ios


The company that originally owned the Halo franchise was called Bungie. They were a small ambitious company who revolutionized how controllers work. Before, controllers were very weird in how they worked, only utilizing one joystick for most of the movements. What Bungie did was make Halo, the first FPS to ustilize both joysticks for moving in the game. The company itself was actually created in Bellevue, Washington, meaning it was a local project here. Along with revolutionizing the concept of how controllers worked, the first Halo game was very popular and people loved it, being an FPS on a console they can play. Bungie also had the idea of local play, meaning if you had multiple controllers for one console, you and some other people could play together on the same console rather than having multiple.
After 10 years they dropped the Halo series and went on to make other games, a popular one being Destiny. Microsoft took the rights of the Halo series and started to make their own games still following the story of Master Chief.


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welcome to Pat's Salmon Cookies
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| Services |
| ActionTrigger |
describes a trigger for an (user inter-)action.
|
| ActionTriggerContainer |
describes a container of user actions.
|
| ActionTriggerSeparator |
describes a separator entry. Such entries are of interest
for components rendering an ActionTriggerContainer.
|
| ConfigurableUIElement |
specifies a configurable user interface element that supports persistence.
|
| GlobalAcceleratorConfiguration |
provides access to the global shortcut configuration set.
|
| ItemDescriptor |
describes a user interface item that is part of a user interface
element.
|
| ModuleUICategoryDescription |
a service which provides information about the user interface command
categories of a single module.
|
| ModuleUICommandDescription |
a service which provides information about the user interface commands of
a single module.
|
| ModuleUIConfigurationManager |
specifies a user interface configuration manager which gives access to user interface
configuration data of a module.
|
| ModuleUIConfigurationManagerSupplier |
specifies a central user interface configuration provider which gives
access to module based user interface configuration managers.
|
| ModuleWindowStateConfiguration |
a service which provides window based information about user interface
elements of a single application module.
|
| UICategoryDescription |
a service which provides information about user interface command
categories.
|
| UICommandDescription |
a service which provides information about user interface commands of modules.
|
| UIConfigurationManager |
specifies a user interface configuration manager which controls
all customizeable user interface elements of an object.
|
| UIElement |
specifies a user interface element.
|
| UIElementFactory |
specifies a user interface element factory that can create and initialize
a user interface element type.
|
| UIElementFactoryManager |
specifies a user interface factory manager that controls all registered user
interface element factories.
|
| UIElementSettings |
describes the internal structure of a configurable user interface element.
|
| WindowContentFactory |
specifies a factory which creates a window that is a container for user
interface elements. Dependent on the provided arguments different window
types can be created. This container window must be capable of being
integrated into another window (e.g. docking or floating windows).
|
| WindowStateConfiguration |
a service which provides window based information about user interface
elements.
|
| Interfaces |
| XAcceleratorConfiguration |
provides read/write access to an accelerator configuration set.
|
| XContextChangeEventListener |
|
| XContextChangeEventMultiplexer |
Provide a central access point for a group of events.
Listeners can be added with a simple restriction on the event source.
They are only called for events that originate at the specified source.
Event providers can broadcast an event to all interested listeners.
The XEventMultiplexer interface is typically implemented as a singleton
|
| XContextMenuInterception |
This interface enables an object to get interceptors registered that
change context menue or prevent them from beeing executed.
|
| XContextMenuInterceptor |
This interface enables the object to be registerd as interceptor to
change context menues or prevent them from being executed.
|
| XDockingAreaAcceptor |
this interface enables developer to implement different docking area
acceptors which are used by the frame based layout manager.
|
| XImageManager |
specifies access functions to an images manager interface to add,
replace and remove images assocations to command URLs.
|
| XModuleUIConfigurationManager |
specifies specific functions of a module based user interface
configuration manager interface.
|
| XModuleUIConfigurationManagerSupplier |
allows to retrieve user interface configuration managers related to
OpenOffice.org modules.
|
| XSidebar |
Interface of the sidebar that allows its elements like panels to eg request layouts.
|
| XSidebarPanel |
Optional interface of sidebar panels.
|
| XStatusbarItem |
Represents an item in a status bar
|
| XToolPanel |
describes the basic interface to be implemented by a tool panel
|
| XUIConfiguration |
supports to notify other implementations about changes of a user
interface configuration manager.
|
| XUIConfigurationListener |
supplies information about changes of a user interface
configuration manager.
|
| XUIConfigurationManager |
specifies a user interface configuration manager interface which
controls the structure of all customizable user interface
elements.
|
| XUIConfigurationManagerSupplier |
allows to retrieve the user interface configuration manager related to
an object.
|
| XUIConfigurationPersistence |
specifies a persistence interface which supports to load/store user
interface configuration data to a storage and to retrieve information
about the current state.
|
| XUIConfigurationStorage |
supplies functions to change or get information about the storage
of a user interface configuration manager.
|
| XUIElement |
provides a function to retrieve a special purpose interface dependent
on the user interface element type.
|
| XUIElementFactory |
specifies a user interface element factory that can create and initialize
user interface elements.
|
| XUIElementFactoryRegistration |
is used to query, register and deregister user interface element factories.
|
| XUIElementSettings |
provides functions to retrieve and change user interface element structure
data and to update its visible representation.
|
| XUIFunctionListener |
special interface to receive notification that a user interface
element will execute a function.
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Hello guys, long time no see, a new family member and a job switch has kept me away from (most of) the fun stuff.
I have been recently given the opportunity to connect what I do for a living (design software,network and hardware systems) and what I do when I want to have fun (play with cool stuff like arduino and emoncms): specifically I have been asked to evaluate costs and benefit of building a complete Software as a Service infrastructure with the specific goal of monitoring fleets of photovoltaic installations.
The current number of installations is about 6K, all of which would be retrofitted with a monitoring system that is able to post sensors data to an url, initially:
- PV production kWh counter
- HOUSE consumption kWh counter
- PV inverter status
- temperatures
- local energy diversion system state
- possibly wheather data
Since all of this data will probably have to be transmitted through mobile/gprs, sampling frequency will be between 1-15 min depending on gsm SIM data projected costs (no pseudo real time power reading, that is)
The system should be able to:
- gather sensors data
- display aggregated data at various levels
- react to events like inverter failure and trigger notifications
- integrate power production and consumption data with local weather conditions
- (in the future) act as the base for more detailed analitycs reasonings
I believe that, with the correct approach, a modicum of new modules, and a lot of forward thinking and coding, emoncms could be one of the basic building blocks for such an infrastructure.
Specifically, I would like to try and use emoncms as the part that:
- collects data with single photovoltaic install granularity :
- one user per site (and relative write apikey)
- nodes preconfigured based on templates (the monitoring hardware will be uniform through the sites, but will undergo different revisions and could log more/less data depending on connectivity availability)
- displays such data to at least three levels of users (with different granularity):
- fleet owners
- global data visualization (read only)
- partners data breakdown and visualization (read only)
- sites data breakdown and visualization (read only)
- new partners/sites management
- device/node management
- partners/installers
- partners data visualization
- sites data breakdown (read only)
- device/node setup/assignment to specific sites
- site users/end clients
- data visualization (read only)
- fleet owners
- reacts to events and forwards alerts
I know it would probably mean a lot of work, but in the eventuality that it moves from the thinking and prototipying stage to reality I would like to do it in such a way that benefits all users of the emoncms platform.
Things that I think would be necessary to handle all the listed functionality:
Emoncms:
- superuser module: a module that allows an admin/partner to
- create new users and assign them to the appropriate (fleet/partner/site) category
- associate specific hardware nodes (see below) to sites
- handle hardware node maintenance: an admin should be able to enable/disable posting of sensor data from a data node depending on pre-set conditions
- supernode module: a module that allows the definition of specific nodes in terms of inputs and related processes:
- hardware node: should reflect different versions/configurations of the hrdware doing the actual monitoring
- collector node: should define the logic with which to pre-aggregate sensors reading at the partner/fleet level
- custom frontend app module: should take care of correctly displaying data to various levels of users, would probably start from the mysolarpv view and expand on that
At the moment I think emoncms could handle all the requirements except the visual analytics part (displaying data aggregated on variables like site installs, weather condition, pools of sites/partners ) for which emoncms would still be the provider of pre-computed data.
Data collection would be performed through either emonhub or a custom mqtt interface to emoncms, still undecided on that and will depend on the result of stress tests if/when we come to that
I am using this post as a general brainstorming session, mainly for myself ... I have been thinking/tinkering on how to shape it up using emoncms for a week now, and will probably start to play with basic versions of the superuser and supernode modules in the next week.
I have read other posts that discussed strategies for adding hierarchies of users to emoncms, but I honestly don't see how a hierarchical model could work using the actual interface, specifically I see no way of easily aggregating data if the single users have control on feeds and processes, and see no way (other that with an external app) of displaying in a secure way limited amount of information
I also have been thinking a lot about system requirements, both in terms of storage and in terms of connectivity, will probably post my reasonings in another message
All modules developed for this purpose would naturally be shared with the community, and this would apply to the frontend, if it turns out to be feasible to keep everything in sync with emoncms development.
Please keep in mind that as of now everything is still at the design level, and all of this exists only in my mind (and on a couple of test installations on AWS :) )
Wil keep updating as soon as I have more specifics.
Re: EmonCMS in a Software as a Service Infrastructure
Hello Mattia, this sounds like a really interesting project and great to hear that your considering using emoncms. I can see these features being useful for quite a few people installing systems in this way. I think Ildefonso Martínez may have been working on something similar. Very interested to hear how this develops, I've also got a cloud focused version of emoncms in the works with the option to have as many storage servers as you need as well as a more streamlined input stage which may be of interest as you get to the numbers of sites your talking about.
Re: EmonCMS in a Software as a Service Infrastructure
It is awesome Mattia I would like to encourage you to try as am now struggling to learn how to come up with such wonderful module for emonCMS_user privileges and permission. Keep it ups
Mandela.
Re: EmonCMS in a Software as a Service Infrastructure
Hi, sorry for the late reply,
in these two weeks I have been experimenting more with backend options, the frontend (and the user module) are for the moment still in the planning department (s.g. some ideas in my head :)
Unfortunately the time I am able to dedicate to this project is small, so I am procedding, but at a really slow pace.
I have evaluated/experimented with a couple of options regarding storage, specifically:
SELECT mean(prod_kwh),mean(kw),mean(solar_kwh) FROM /emoncms.feed_*/
WHERE substr(geohash,1,6) = 'dr5ru4'
AND company ='ACME'
AND installer = 'installer1'
AND time > now() - 4h
GROUP BY time(5m), *
Influxdb has support for graphite style data posting (that I have used for my experiments since there was some experimental support in emoncms), but in order to be able to use the tagging feature I would need to write an engine that speaks directly to the InfluxDb API
For the frontend, I am way behind schedule, and my experiments have been focused in toying with the myelectric and mysolarpv app in order to display additional data.
Next on my todo list is to think/experiment with the user hierarchy/model. Will keep you guys updated
PS:
@Trystan-Glynn: Is it too soon to request a 868 Mhz version of the emonpi ? Got me one the day the kickstarter project started :)
[Duplicate post deleted - please read this. Moderator (RW)]
Re: EmonCMS in a Software as a Service Infrastructure
Hello Mattia, good to hear your progress and thankyou for supporting the kickstarter, I've added a note against your pledge for the 868Mhz module.


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[1]
they also do n't have tea/coffee in the tv.
[2]
the room was comfortable enough a bit disappointed by its execution.


Extinction Rebellion condemns co-founder’s Holocaust remarks
Extinction Rebellion has distanced itself from its co-founder Roger Hallam after he made controversial remarks about the Holocaust.
In an interview with German newspaper Die Zeit on Wednesday, Mr Hallam referred to the event, which claimed the lives of millions of Jewish people, as “just another f***ery in human history”.
The environmental campaigner was discussing the launch of his new book, but spoke about other historical genocides.
“The fact of the matter is, millions of people have been killed in vicious circumstances on a regular basis throughout history,” he said.
Mr Hallam added that, when viewed in the context of atrocities, the Holocaust was “almost a normal event … just another f***ery in human history”.
The environmental group “unreservedly” denounced Mr Hallam’s comments, with local branches posting on Twitter in support of the Jewish community.
An Extinction Rebellion spokesman said: “Jewish people and many others are deeply wounded by the comments today (Wednesday).
“Internal conversations have begun with the XR Conflict team about how to manage the conflict process that will address this issue.
“We stand by restorative outcomes as preferable, although in some cases exclusion is necessary.”
Mr Hallam was arrested in September for allegedly attempting to cause disruption at Heathrow Airport using a drone.
He is due to appear in court for a preparatory hearing on November 29 on charges of conspiracy to cause public nuisance, and a full trial is scheduled for February next year.
His comments prompted a backlash on Twitter, including from Germany’s foreign minister Heiko Maas, who condemned Mr Hallam’s remarks about the “uniquely inhumane” event.
Extinction Rebellion added: “Our 6th Principle states: We welcome everyone and every part of everyone working actively to create safer and more accessible spaces.
“Our movement must be safe for Jews as well as all other minorities, marginalised peoples, and religious groups.
“We stand in solidarity with XR Germany, with Jewish communities, and with all those affected by the Holocaust, both in the past and in our times.”
READ MORE
Superintendent warns ghost insurance brokers are preying on naivety of new Irish citizens


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
This website gives an exploratory data analysis on Tweets. The tweets are first stored locally in MongoDB collections and then processed to give formatted data and visualisations.
© Saumay | Rishabh


Pig Dice
Welcome to pig Dice:
Here are some ground rules:
- Roll Dice
- Hold the score if you are satisfied
- If you arent satisfied you can continue rolling the dice as much as you can.
- Please not that if you continue rolling the dice and score "1" your score for that round will be null
- Most importantly have alot of fuun!!!
Congratulations player1 you win!!
Congratulations player2 you win!!
Player1
Roll:
Round score:
Total score:
You scored "1" it's the next players turn
Keep holding on till your next turn
Player2
Roll:
Round score:
Total score:


This page shows automated results of the Leonids 2007, based on visual data entered through the IMO electronic report form. Send your feedback regarding this page to Geert Barentsen or visit the project pages. Note that automated results are not suitable for scientific use!
Page generated on 23 December 2007 at 15:04 UT.
ZHRmax = 35 based on 1079 Leonids in 293 data intervals, assuming fixed population index r = 2.0 and zenith correction 1/sin(hR).
| Time (UT) | Solarlon | nINT | nLEO | ZHR | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2007-11-11 01:57 | 228.185 | 4 | 1 | 2 | +-1 |
| 2007-11-12 01:00 | 229.151 | 3 | 2 | 4 | +-2 |
| 2007-11-13 12:46 | 230.650 | 6 | 24 | 10 | +-2 |
| 2007-11-15 01:58 | 232.211 | 28 | 35 | 7 | +-1 |
| 2007-11-16 22:26 | 234.078 | 12 | 45 | 9 | +-1 |
| 2007-11-17 04:05 | 234.315 | 4 | 45 | 15 | +-2 |
| 2007-11-17 08:55 | 234.518 | 4 | 47 | 14 | +-2 |
| 2007-11-17 20:57 | 235.023 | 14 | 45 | 15 | +-2 |
| 2007-11-17 23:28 | 235.129 | 28 | 46 | 16 | +-2 |
| 2007-11-18 00:38 | 235.178 | 21 | 75 | 26 | +-3 |
| 2007-11-18 01:25 | 235.211 | 27 | 91 | 18 | +-2 |
| 2007-11-18 02:11 | 235.244 | 29 | 102 | 24 | +-2 |
| 2007-11-18 02:57 | 235.276 | 26 | 108 | 22 | +-2 |
| 2007-11-18 03:39 | 235.305 | 15 | 59 | 22 | +-3 |
| 2007-11-18 04:39 | 235.347 | 6 | 48 | 16 | +-2 |
| 2007-11-18 10:42 | 235.601 | 15 | 48 | 27 | +-4 |
| 2007-11-18 22:07 | 236.081 | 10 | 55 | 30 | +-4 |
| 2007-11-18 23:52 | 236.154 | 8 | 48 | 35 | +-5 |
| 2007-11-19 01:27 | 236.221 | 13 | 49 | 27 | +-4 |
| 2007-11-19 02:24 | 236.261 | 9 | 47 | 30 | +-4 |
| 2007-11-19 07:06 | 236.459 | 8 | 41 | 18 | +-3 |
| 2007-11-20 21:58 | 238.092 | 3 | 18 | 12 | +-3 |
For each estimation interval: time is the middle of the interval, nINT is the number of observing periods and nLEO is the number of Leonids involved. ZHR = (1 + sum nLEO) / sum(Teff/C) where Teff is the effective observing time and C is the total correction for limiting magnitude, clouds and zenith correction. The solar longitudes refer to equinox J2000.0.
Data has been received from 48 observers in 15 countries. Thank you for your efforts!
| Observer | Country | Teff | nLEO |
|---|---|---|---|
| Salvador Aguirre | unknown | 10.30h | 39 |
| Geert Barentsen | Belgium | 2.10h | 19 |
| Jean-marie Biets | Belgium | 5.51h | 21 |
| Mark Davis | United States | 2.50h | 3 |
| Samer Derbi | Jordan | 1.00h | 4 |
| Shishir Deshmukh | India | 3.75h | 18 |
| Sumeet Deshmukh | India | 1.97h | 4 |
| Sietse Dijkstra | Netherlands | 11.47h | 59 |
| Shlomi Eini | Israel | 3.91h | 41 |
| William Godley | United States | 3.04h | 15 |
| Shy Halatzi | Israel | 1.05h | 15 |
| Wayne T. Hally | United States | 4.10h | 1 |
| Vilem Heblik | Czech Republic | 1.50h | 14 |
| Carl Johannink | Netherlands | 3.00h | 25 |
| Bhargav Joshi | India | 2.58h | 6 |
| Akshay Kanchane | India | 0.99h | 1 |
| Amol Kate | India | 1.50h | 6 |
| Nikhil Kolthankar | India | 1.50h | 2 |
| Peter Kozich | unknown | 1.02h | 13 |
| Jens Lacorne | France | 1.20h | 3 |
| Greet Lembregts | Belgium | 0.86h | 2 |
| Jan Lembregts | Belgium | 0.73h | 3 |
| Peter Van Leuteren | Netherlands | 8.25h | 54 |
| Anna S. Levina | Israel | 9.23h | 109 |
| Alister Ling | Canada | 2.61h | 5 |
| Xin Li | China | 1.78h | 25 |
| Bruce Mccurdy | Canada | 7.00h | 33 |
| Koen Miskotte | Netherlands | 8.81h | 75 |
| Mohammad Nilforoushan | Iran | 1.53h | 30 |
| Tereza Novotna | Czech Republic | 0.75h | 7 |
| Daniel Van Os | Netherlands | 5.00h | 39 |
| Swapnil Pawar | India | 1.98h | 3 |
| Shridhar Pophali | India | 3.07h | 10 |
| Jurgen Rendtel | Germany | 2.20h | 13 |
| Nathan Schulpen | Belgium | 1.08h | 18 |
| Nathan Schulpen | Belgium | 1.08h | 20 |
| Rene Scurbecq | Belgium | 3.06h | 21 |
| Rohan Shewale | India | 3.00h | 20 |
| Dhanashree Shinde | India | 0.99h | 1 |
| Shigeo Uchiyama | Japan | 4.15h | 53 |
| Hendrik Vandenbruaene | Belgium | 1.92h | 13 |
| Michel Vandeputte | Belgium | 15.77h | 131 |
| Sicco Van Hoegee | Netherlands | 12.23h | 71 |
| Myriam Vingerhoets | Belgium | 2.69h | 26 |
| Amogh Waghmare | India | 1.43h | 4 |
| Jiangping Wu | China | 1.30h | 21 |
| Jin Zhu | China | 1.25h | 17 |
Create your own analysis!
Rate intervals: leo2007_rate.csv (CSV-format).
Magnitude distributions: leo2007_magn.csv (CSV-format).


Controls:
Player 1
:
Move mouse up and down within the play field (only in single player)
Up Arrow - Move up
Down Arrow - Move down
Player 2
:
W - Move up
S - Move down


if
statements that can be replaced with condition using &&
, ||
,
==
, !=
or ?:
operator. The result is usually shorter, but not always more
clear, so it's not advised to apply it everywhere.
Example:
if (condition) return true; else return foo;
After the fix is applied, the result will be like this:
return condition || foo;
Use the first checkbox below to skip warning when ?:
operator is suggested. In this case only
&&
, ||
, ==
and !=
suggestions will be highlighted. The
fix action to replace with ?:
will still be available in the editor.
Use the second checkbox below to skip warning on if-else
chains. The fix action will still be
available in the editor.
New in 2018.2


I really wish I could be with you on your birthday. I’ll keep this short and simple. You wanted to know why I liked you? Well to start, you’re kind, witty, cute, gentle, athletic (almost as much as me heh)... More specifically, you’re very open with yourself.  I think you have a charismatic sense of humor and you’re kind of quirky. You inspired me to find my faith again when I was at a big low in my life. Life is just better with you and you make me a better person. These are some of my serious reasons (I’m trying to make this not too cringe)…  But yeah, I hope you had a good birthday Hyoyo. You deserve the best.
“It takes a life to learn how to live.”
That’s the part I’m most excited about. To learn it with you.
ㅅㄹㅎ !!
-대우


Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, and InDesign. Experience with print and digital mediums.
Acrylic paint, pencils, colored pencils, pastels, and more.
HTML, CSS, javaScript, jQuery, etc. Front and back-end development.
Sony Vegas Pro, Adobe Premiere, After Effects, etc.
acrylic paint on canvas
digital illustration, Adobe Photoshop
promotional poster, Adobe Illustrator
acrylic paint on canvas
digital illustration, Adobe Illustrator
classroom poster, Adobe Illustrator
promotional poster, Adobe Illustrator
T-shirt design, Adobe Illustrator
T-shirt design, Adobe Illustrator


Title
You can add up to 5 categories where every category can have multiple matching items.
Add Category
You can add items which can be referenced in no or up to all categories by clicking on the category id.
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This is a wonderful place where you can find the best restaurants around Bucharest. Be sure to check this page regulary and remember to bookmark us!.


This is a large-scale speaker recognition dataset collected 'in the wild'. The dataset consists of two subsets, CN-Celeb1 and CN-Celeb2. All the audio files are coded as single channel and sampled at 16kHz with 16-bit precision. For CN-Celeb1, it contains more than 130,000 utterances from 1,000 Chinese celebrities, and covers 11 different genres in real world. For CN-Celeb2, it contains more than 520,000 utterances from 2,000 Chinese celebrities, and covers 11 different genres in real world. The data collection process was organized by the Center for Speech and Language Technologies, Tsinghua University. It was also funded by the National Natural Science Foundation of China No. 61633013, and the Postdoctoral Science Foundation of China No. 2018M640133. You can cite the data using the following BibTeX entry:
@misc{fan2019cnceleb, title={CN-CELEB: a challenging Chinese speaker recognition dataset}, author={Yue Fan and Jiawen Kang and Lantian Li and Kaicheng Li and Haolin Chen and Sitong Cheng and Pengyuan Zhang and Ziya Zhou and Yunqi Cai and Dong Wang}, year={2019}, eprint={1911.01799}, archivePrefix={arXiv}, primaryClass={eess.AS} } @misc{li2020cn, title={CN-Celeb: multi-genre speaker recognition}, author={Lantian Li and Ruiqi Liu and Jiawen Kang and Yue Fan and Hao Cui and Yunqi Cai and Ravichander Vipperla and Thomas Fang Zheng and Dong Wang}, year={2020}, eprint={2012.12468}, archivePrefix={arXiv}, primaryClass={eess.AS} }
Dong Wang, Yue Fan, Hao Cui, Jiawen Kang, Lantian Li, Kaicheng Li, Haolin Chen, Sitong Cheng, Pengyuan Zhang, Ziya Zhou, Yunqi Cai
Address: ROOM 1-303, BLDG FIT, CSLT, Tsinghua University
Homepage: http://cslt.org or http://cslt.riit.tsinghua.edu.


OCDP
Maps
Time-series
Data
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Maps
Mean Temperature
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Seasonal Mean
Spring
Summer
Autumn
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Monthly Mean
January
February
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April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
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Maximum Temperature
Annual Mean
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Spring
Summer
Autumn
Winter
Monthly Mean
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
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Minimum Temperature
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Summer
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February
March
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Climate Indices
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Rx1day
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Wet Days
R10mm
R20mm
R95pTOT
R99pTOT
prCWD
PRCPTOT
SDII
Extreme Dry
DrySpell
agroclimatic indices
GSL
GS-Start
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Time-series
Data
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Funded by: MECP(former MOECC)
©LAMPS, York University


@cerebralideas
I’m the most active on Twitter and find it a great platform for quick, simple chats. Follow me, ask me a question, say hi … Warning: I've been known to be opinionated once in a while ;)
I’m the most active on Twitter and find it a great platform for quick, simple chats. Follow me, ask me a question, say hi … Warning: I've been known to be opinionated once in a while ;)
If you still prefer to use the phone part of your smart device, feel free to call me.
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License for STBLIB - A collection of public-domain single-file C/C++ libraries, primarily aimed at game developers. The compilation and test files are licensed under the MIT license, but the single-file libraries themselves are in the public domain (free for use and modification for any purpose without legal friction). The MIT License (MIT) Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


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Migration in the United States, 2009 to 2013
All data used in this map can be found on
the US Census website at
www.census.gov
© 2016
Daniel M. Stephen
,
Cartography and
Geovisualization Group, Oregon State University
Top 50 state-to-state flows
Click a state to see flows for that state
Options
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This module provides the functionality of highlighting the occurrences of
matching regular expressions. It uses java.util.regexp.Pattern
to match the regular expressions. It also highlights the regular expression
groups in different colors. To highlight the regular expressions click on
Edit: Highlight Regular Expressions
menu item or
toolbar button. Type the regular expression in the regular expression
text field in the toolbar. Select the
toolbar button to make the
regular expression matching case sensitive. Select the
toolbar button to highlight the
regular expression groups in different colors. The
is selected by default.


--- layout: default title: Approximate Visualization whichOne: 0 label: 'approximate' ---
As a reminder, you are interested in flights on and flights originating out of .
You will be able to look at the questions after 10 seconds. However, you will not be able to look at this visualization again once you clicked "Continue"!


Taste of Reality |
Hot Special
Chicken ala Susan
$8.99
Chicken breast egg battered and sautéed in a lemony franciase sauce served with steamed veggies
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Wrap of the day
MaGriller the Turkey
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Grilled turkey breast with melted provolone cheese, red roasted peppers, lettuce and honey dijon mustard all wrapped up in a whole wheat tortilla
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Cheddar cheese, sliced apples, bacon, sauteed onions and mayo on rye pressed on the panini
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Grilled chicken breast with bacon, lettuce, tomato, and mayo on three layers on whole wheat toast
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Yo SALAD
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Cappy ham, genoa salami, and provolone cheese over mixed greens topped with roasted peppers, olives and red onion served with oil and vinegar
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#MarchMadness without one of our big, delicious sandwiches? More like March sadness!
— A Taste Of Reality (@TasteofReality) March 19, 2015


Apr 09, 2018
An Intelligent Window
This is the documentation for a project I did with Kevin Thies and Vinaya Rao for the class Intelligent Environments at CMU. Our goal was to develop a prototype of an LED-illuminated window that could create a representation of the actual outdoor light conditions for spaces with no windows. We created two prototypes, one with a plastic acrylic material and another out of a salvaged glass window.
This is an archived page. Find recent projects on my website


Bismuth Governance Voting
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I wanted to know if there were gonna be alote of quests in PV
I so this could the place for people to lay down there ideas for quests and boss's
ziggman wrote:i really enjoy doing quests, even back 4 years ago on xen i really looked forward to lvl 8
you got to do bag quest and white pot quest.
there should be quite a few quests, so it helps you along the way, this gives you more a reason to seek out dangerous dungeons and kill hard bosses, and possibly the oprotunity to own rare gear, also it takes your mind off lvling for a bit so the game does not become boring.
i think every town person who is not a merchant should offer some type of quest, for gear/gold/exp.
thadiusofx3 wrote:They would make the game more fun?
We're seeking to make xenimus like it used to be, yes, but we also want to make it BETTER.
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--- layout: post title: Google Glass Explorer Edition - Phone in your eyewear permalink: google-glass-explorer-edition-phone-in-your-eyewear/ date: 2012-06-29 06:19:24.000000000 +08:00 categories: - google tags: - augmented - eyewear - glass - google - project - reality status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' fb_mentioned_pages: a:0:{} fb_mentioned_pages_message: '' fb_mentioned_friends: a:0:{} fb_mentioned_friends_message: '' fb_author_message: '' tumblrize_post-type: regular tumblrize_post-group: buonzz.tumblr.com fb_fan_page_post_id: '1205077793_3596550751489' fb_status_messages: 'a:2:{i:0;a:2:{s:7:"message";s:115:"Posted to ''s Facebook Timeline";s:5:"error";s:0:"";}i:1;a:2:{s:7:"message";s:139:"Failed posting to your Facebook Timeline. Error: {"message":"Unknown path components: /darwinb-biler-blog:publish","type":"OAuthException"}";s:5:"error";s:1:"1";}}' tumblrize_post-id: '26098387382' _thumbnail_id: '461' dsq_thread_id: '2956617207' cleaned: true ---
We were raised to believe that touchscreen phones (e.g. iPhone) are the coolest gadget you can have.
Google is changing that game, touchscreen phones will gonna be a part of the past if this gadget succeed on making its way to its full blown usability
This initiative was a part of a project called "Project Glass" of Google, to bring what they called Augmented Reality to our eyeglasses and make the actual eye-wear recognize what we actually see.
For example, uploading to Facebook the view you currently looking at by just saying a word. The eyeglasses itself will capture the picture and upload it to your wall.
This is unlike traditional way of taking picture, wherein you need to get your phone and click it, with Google Glass, there is no need for it, you can take picture with your eyeglasses alone!
See some more details about this gadget at this youtube video:


Documentation on the TPU library
Authors: Dan Spitzley and Parag Batavia
Date: 1-27-93
TPU Initialization functions:
These functions set up the individual TPU channels to perform one of
5 functions and are generally called at the beginning of the users
initialization routine. The functions available are:
- Discrete Input/Output (DIO): tpu_dio()
- Pulse Width Modulation (PWM): tpu_pwm()
- Synchronized Pulse Width Modulation (SPWM): tpu_spwm()
- Input Transition Counter (ITC): tpu_itc()
- Period/Pulse Width Accumulator (PPWA): tpu_ppwa()
To use the functions in raw (burte-less) mode, you must link
in librawtpu.a. An example Makefile which uses the tpu libraries and
is set up for 332 compiling in general can be found in
/home/mensa/handsys/332new/src/tpulib/
TPU Support Functions:
These functions are ancillary to the Initialization functions, and
allow the user to dynamically change the operational parameters of the TPU
functions. They can be called at any time in the user's program. The functions
available are:
- DIO Support Functions:
DIO_set_match_rate(int channel, int rate)
DIO_read_req(int channel)
DIO_read_channel(int channel)
DIO_force_high(int channel)
DIO_force_low(int channel)
- PWM Support Functions:
PWM_update_channel(int channel, int pwmhi)
PWM_update_pwmper(int channel, int pwmper)
- ITC Support Functions:
ITC_set_max_cnt(int maxcnt)
- SPWM Support Functions:
SPWM_set_hightime(int channel, int spwmhi)
SPWM_set_period(int channel, int spwmper)
SPWM_set_ref_parms(int channel, short ref1,
short ref2)
SPWM_set_delay(int channel, int delay)
- PPWA Support Functions:
PPWA_set_accum_rate(int channel, int rate)
PPWA_set_max_cnt(int channel, int maxcnt)
PPWA_get_pulse(int channel)
- General I/O Functions:
inp(short address) (defined as a macro)
inb(short address) (defined as a macro)
outp(short address, int value)
outb(short address, short value)


hello
Page #1
Here:
Page #2
Page #3
Page #4
Page #5
First
Second
Third
1
2
Cell to target!
A
B
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a
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World Series champ Nationals take celebration to White House
by STEPHEN WHYNOWASHINGTON (AP) - President Donald Trump honored the World Series champion Nationals at the White House on Monday, though more than a half-dozen players skipped the ceremony on the South Lawn.
Reliever Sean Doolittle, who along with his wife has worked with Syrian refugees and military veterans and supports gay rights, did not the event. Also among those not listed as being in attendance Monday are National League MVP candidate Anthony Rendon, outfielders Victor Robles and Michael A. Taylor, and pitchers Joe Ross, Javy Guerra and Wander Suero.
Of the 25 players on Washington’s World Series roster, 18 were in attendance. Principal owner Mark Lerner was the only member of the ownership group listed as attending.
Trump applauded the team’s first title in franchise history, calling it a “comeback story for the ages” and predicting it will be the first victory of many. He singled out World Series MVP Stephen Strasburg, NLCS MVP Howie Kendrick and others.
Catcher Kurt Suzuki donned a “Make America Great Again” hat during the half-hour ceremony, and first baseman Ryan Zimmerman thanked Trump for keeping the country safe and making it the greatest on earth before presenting Trump with a No. 45 Nationals jersey.
Despite those moments and the president referencing impeachment, the Nationals’ visit did not have as much political undertone as when the 2018 champion Boston Red Sox were honored by Trump but without manager Alex Cora, who did not attend that ceremony after citing his frustration with the administration’s efforts to help his native Puerto Rico recover from a devastating hurricane.
Washington manager Dave Martinez, whose parents are Puerto Rican, was in attendance and made some brief remarks.
The Nationals’ White House visit was the latest stop on their whirlwind victory tour around the nation’s capital after coming back from a 3-2 series deficit to beat the Houston Astros in Game 7 last week. The team parade down Constitution Avenue on Saturday and celebrated at the Washington Capitals hockey game Sunday night.
More AP MLB: https://apnews.comMLB and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports
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Design a Query Language Client for Pythonistas and Data Scientists
Having an effective yet user-friendly query language is one of the most important aspects of successful database technology. Here at TerminusDB, we aim to provide a good experience to our users whose main language is Python. Enter WOQLpy — a Query Language Client for Pythonistas and Data Scientists.
What is WOQLpy?
WOQLpy comes with the Terminus Python Client which you can install with pip:
pip install terminus-client-python
Example usage:
import woqlclient.woqlClient as woql
from woqlclient import WOQLQuery
server_url = "http://localhost:6363"
key = "root"
dbId = "pybike"
client = woql.WOQLClient()
client.connect(server_url, key)
client.createDatabase(dbId, "Bicycle Graph")
station = WOQLQuery().doctype("Station").label("Bike Station")
journey = WOQLQuery().doctype("Journey")
journey = journey.label("Journey")
journey = journey.property("start_station", "Station").label("Start Station")
journey = journey.property("end_station", "Station").label("End Station")
schema = WOQLQuery().when(True).woql_and(station, journey)
schema.execute(client)
The complete script can be found in GitHub.
As you see, the python client can execute a query created with WOQLpy. It is because WOQLpy lets you build WOQL — the original query language in JSON-LD format with methods in WOQLQuery object and send it to TerminusDB through the Python client. Without WOQLpy, queries need to be written in JSON-LD, for example, the same query above will be:
{
"when": [
{
"true": []
},
{
"and": [
{
"add_quad": [
"scm:Station",
"rdf:type",
"owl:Class",
"db:schema"
]
},
{
"add_quad": [
"scm:Station",
"rdfs:subClassOf",
"tcs:Document",
"db:schema"
]
},
{
"add_quad": [
"scm:Station",
"rdfs:label",
{
"@value": "Bike Station",
"@language": "en"
},
"db:schema"
]
},
{
"add_quad": [
"scm:end_station",
"rdf:type",
"owl:ObjectProperty",
"db:schema"
]
},
{
"add_quad": [
"scm:end_station",
"rdfs:range",
"scm:Station",
"db:schema"
]
},
{
"add_quad": [
"scm:end_station",
"rdfs:domain",
"scm:Journey",
"db:schema"
]
},
{
"and": [
{
"add_quad": [
"scm:start_station",
"rdf:type",
"owl:ObjectProperty",
"db:schema"
]
},
{
"add_quad": [
"scm:start_station",
"rdfs:range",
"scm:Station",
"db:schema"
]
},
{
"add_quad": [
"scm:start_station",
"rdfs:domain",
"scm:Journey",
"db:schema"
]
},
{
"and": [
{
"add_quad": [
"scm:Journey",
"rdf:type",
"owl:Class",
"db:schema"
]
},
{
"add_quad": [
"scm:Journey",
"rdfs:subClassOf",
"tcs:Document",
"db:schema"
]
},
{
"add_quad": [
"scm:Journey",
"rdfs:label",
{
"@value": "Journey",
"@language": "en"
},
"db:schema"
]
}
]
},
{
"add_quad": [
"scm:start_station",
"rdfs:label",
{
"@value": "Start Station",
"@language": "en"
},
"db:schema"
]
}
]
},
{
"add_quad": [
"scm:end_station",
"rdfs:label",
{
"@value": "End Station",
"@language": "en"
},
"db:schema"
]
}
]
}
]
}
Challenges in design
It’s nice to have WOQLpy, but there are some challenges in adopting WOQL in Python. For example, you may notice that there is a method in the example called woql_and
, in WOQL, there are operations that are the same as the Python keywords, to name a few: and, or, not, as, from. In this case, we added the woql_
prefix to make it valid in Python.
Another challenge is, as many of the methods we allow provide for more that one way of input, for example, with .label
we allow users to input just a string “Journey” or a dictionary {“@value”: “Journey”, “@language”: “en”}, we have to do lots of checking in handling different user inputs. But it is totally worth it as we believe it will give a better usage.
Make it better for Data Scientist
We are still at the beginning of our journey to make TerminusDB super useful for data scientists. One of the features that we have in mind to implement is to make our cool graph visualization embedded in Jupyter notebook. Right now it is possible to be embedded to websites thanks to our Javascript client. We should be able to do that same to Jupyter notebook for Python client.
Also, we think it would be nice to have a direct io with pandas data frame instead of passing it with csvs.
TerminusDB is open-source, we would like to invite you to try it out and give us feedback and ideas. Please feel free to join the slack channel and chat with the team: http://bit.ly/terminusdb-slack
Developer Advocate for TerminusDB. Ex Data Scientist. Pytonista. Organizer of London Python Sprints and AI Club for Gender Minorities. Tech Speaker and Streamer on Twitch.


Sandesha2 project is moving towards the 1.0.0 release and has done it's 0.91 release. This release is available for download as a source or binary. For more information on Apache software releases, please see Apache Releases FAQ.
| 0.91 | Release | MS Windows Distribution - Source Distribution zip MD5 PGP - Binary Distribution zip MD5 PGP Linux Distribution - Source Distribution tar.gz MD5 PGP - Binary Distribution tar.gz MD5 PGP |
03 - 10 - 2007 | 0.91 Release |
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