|
libximc
2.13.1
|
Physical characteristics and limitations of the motor. More...
Data Fields | |
| unsigned int | MotorType |
| Motor Type flags. | |
| unsigned int | ReservedField |
| Reserved. | |
| unsigned int | Poles |
| Number of pole pairs for DC or BLDC motors or number of steps per rotation for stepper motor. | |
| unsigned int | Phases |
| Number of phases for BLDC motors. | |
| float | NominalVoltage |
| Nominal voltage on winding (B). | |
| float | NominalCurrent |
| Maximum direct current in winding for DC and BLDC engines, nominal current in windings for stepper motor (A). | |
| float | NominalSpeed |
| Not used. | |
| float | NominalTorque |
| Nominal torque(mN m). | |
| float | NominalPower |
| Nominal power(W). | |
| float | WindingResistance |
| Resistance of windings for DC engine, each of two windings for stepper motor or each of there windings for BLDC engine(Ohm). | |
| float | WindingInductance |
| Inductance of windings for DC engine, each of two windings for stepper motor or each of there windings for BLDC engine(mH). | |
| float | RotorInertia |
| Rotor inertia(g cm2). | |
| float | StallTorque |
| Torque hold position for a stepper motor or torque at a motionless rotor for other types of engines (mN m). | |
| float | DetentTorque |
| Holding torque position with un-powered coils (mN m). | |
| float | TorqueConstant |
| Torque constant, which determines the aspect ratio of maximum moment of force from the rotor current flowing in the coil (mN m / A). | |
| float | SpeedConstant |
| Velocity constant, which determines the value or amplitude of the induced voltage on the motion of DC or BLDC motor (rpm / V) or stepper motor (steps/s / V). | |
| float | SpeedTorqueGradient |
| Speed torque gradient (rpm / mN m). | |
| float | MechanicalTimeConstant |
| Mechanical time constant (ms). | |
| float | MaxSpeed |
| The maximum speed for stepper motors (steps/s) or DC and BLDC motors (rmp). | |
| float | MaxCurrent |
| The maximum current in the winding (A). | |
| float | MaxCurrentTime |
| Safe duration of overcurrent in the winding (ms). | |
| float | NoLoadCurrent |
| The current consumption in idle mode (A). | |
| float | NoLoadSpeed |
| Idle speed (rpm). |
Physical characteristics and limitations of the motor.
| float DetentTorque |
Holding torque position with un-powered coils (mN m).
Data type: float.
| float MaxCurrent |
The maximum current in the winding (A).
Data type: float.
| float MaxCurrentTime |
Safe duration of overcurrent in the winding (ms).
Data type: float.
| float MaxSpeed |
The maximum speed for stepper motors (steps/s) or DC and BLDC motors (rmp).
Data type: float.
| float MechanicalTimeConstant |
Mechanical time constant (ms).
Data type: float.
| unsigned int MotorType |
| float NoLoadCurrent |
The current consumption in idle mode (A).
Used for DC and BLDC motors. Data type: float.
| float NoLoadSpeed |
Idle speed (rpm).
Used for DC and BLDC motors. Data type: float.
| float NominalCurrent |
Maximum direct current in winding for DC and BLDC engines, nominal current in windings for stepper motor (A).
Data type: float.
| float NominalPower |
Nominal power(W).
Used for DC and BLDC engine. Data type: float.
| float NominalSpeed |
Not used.
Nominal speed(rpm). Used for DC and BLDC engine. Data type: float.
| float NominalTorque |
Nominal torque(mN m).
Used for DC and BLDC engine. Data type: float.
| float NominalVoltage |
Nominal voltage on winding (B).
Data type: float
| unsigned int Phases |
Number of phases for BLDC motors.
| unsigned int Poles |
Number of pole pairs for DC or BLDC motors or number of steps per rotation for stepper motor.
| float RotorInertia |
Rotor inertia(g cm2).
Data type: float.
| float SpeedConstant |
Velocity constant, which determines the value or amplitude of the induced voltage on the motion of DC or BLDC motor (rpm / V) or stepper motor (steps/s / V).
Data type: float.
| float SpeedTorqueGradient |
Speed torque gradient (rpm / mN m).
Data type: float.
| float StallTorque |
Torque hold position for a stepper motor or torque at a motionless rotor for other types of engines (mN m).
Data type: float.
| float TorqueConstant |
Torque constant, which determines the aspect ratio of maximum moment of force from the rotor current flowing in the coil (mN m / A).
Used mainly for DC motors. Data type: float.
| float WindingInductance |
Inductance of windings for DC engine, each of two windings for stepper motor or each of there windings for BLDC engine(mH).
Data type: float.
| float WindingResistance |
Resistance of windings for DC engine, each of two windings for stepper motor or each of there windings for BLDC engine(Ohm).
Data type: float.


Front End Development is building out the visual components of a website. Using HTML, CSS , and JS, I build fast, interactive websites.
A website should be an investment that gets you more customers, grows your business and works across all devices.
Having your app integrated with a solid data base is crucial. Not only your app will be nice a shiny but also smart and powerfull.
A Developer
I’m a web developer. I spend my whole day, practically every day, experimenting with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript; dabbling with bootstrap and jQuery; and inhaling a wide variety of potentially useless information through a few hundred RSS feeds. I build websites that delight and inform. I do it well.


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Example
The postal address example given in the augmented Backus–Naur form (ABNF) page may be specified as follows:
import {ABNF} from 'llkp';
const zipCode = ABNF(`5DIGIT ["-" 4DIGIT]`);
const state = ABNF('2ALPHA');
const townName = ABNF('1*(ALPHA / SP)');
const zipPart = ABNF(
'townName "," SP state 1*2SP zipCode [LF]',
{ townName, state, zipCode});
const streetName = ABNF('1*VCHAR');
const houseNum = ABNF ('1*8(DIGIT / ALPHA)');
const apt = ABNF('1*4DIGIT');
const street = ABNF(
'[apt SP] houseNum SP streetName LF',
{apt, houseNum, streetName});
const suffix = ABNF('("Jr." / "Sr." / 1*("I" / "V" / "X"))');
const lastName = ABNF('*ALPHA');
const initial = ABNF('ALPHA');
const firstName = ABNF('*ALPHA');
const personalPart = ABNF('firstName / (initial ".")', {firstName, initial});
const namePart = ABNF(
'(*(personalPart SP) lastName [SP suffix] LF) / (personalPart LF)',
{personalPart, lastName, suffix});
const postalAddress = ABNF('namePart street zipPart', {zipPart, street, namePart});
const text =
`John Dou
1234 123A Oak
Vancouver, BC 12345-1234`
console.log(postalAddress.exec(text), postalAddress);


Private Badge Handling
There is a "Private" tag, but nothing is done in the backend. This is a psuedo-guide on how to use it properly.
Handling
The way that private items are handled are dependent on the page loaded into the workspace, whether it's an IP address check or through OAuth methods. Please note that a non-OAuth method for usernames and passwords can be easy to crack.
IP Address Checks
There are a few APIs that can do just that - return the request's public IP address. You want to make it JSON so you can fetch (vanilla JS) or $.getJSON() (jQuery). This StackOverflow question's first answer has many APIs and jQuery snippets to use.
reCaptchas
Using Google's Captcha is one way to prevent spam and fruadulent requests from bots. You can get more information on the official site.
OAuth
OAuth has become the security standard for APIs, usernames and passwords. Visit the official web site for more information.


Instructions: Move the matching-colored Robot to the Goal Square.
Use the number keys to select a robot and the arrow keys or wasd to move.


As a team, answer a subset of the questions submitted during the hackathon.
But instead of using Tableau, you will need to write Javascript/Lodash code
to derive your answers. Similar to before, each team member is responsible for
one question. But everyone should work together to come up with a good solution.
Your answer should consist of Lodash code and a brief writeup.
Utilize _.map
, _.filter
, _.group
...etc. Do not se any for loop.
This time, the data is not already prepared for you in a nice JSON format. You
will need to do it on your own, replacing the placeholder birdstrike.json
with
real data.
This question was asked by (calebhsu).
var groups = _.groupBy(data, function(n) {
return n['Aircraft: Airline/Operator'];
});
var i = 0;
var costs = _.mapValues(groups, function(d){
var total = _.reduce(d, function(total,e){
// some of the costs are in quotes and have commas...
var cost = e['Cost: Total $'];
if (_.isString(cost)){
// remove commas
var temp1 = cost.replace(/,/g,'');
var temp2 = _.parseInt(temp1);
cost = temp2;
}
return total+cost;
},0);
return total;
});
var sorted = _.sortBy(_.pairs(costs), function(d) {
return d[1];
});
var desc = _(sorted).reverse().value()
return _.slice(desc,0,10);
Below are the top 10 Airlines with most total costs.
| Airline | Total Cost |
| BUSINESS | 103565746 |
| FEDEX EXPRESS | 80529838 |
| UNITED AIRLINES | 74830899 |
| US AIRWAYS | 40259138 |
| DELTA AIR LINES | 20337701 |
| MILITARY | 16899033 |
| SOUTHWEST AIRLINES | 11792223 |
| GOVERNMENT | 9983201 |
| UPS AIRLINES | 8597069 |
| PRIVATELY OWNED | 7304241 |
This question was asked by (KevinKGifford).
var groups = _.groupBy(data, function(n) {
return n['When: Phase of flight'];
});
var counts = _.mapValues(groups, function(d){
return d.length;
});
var sorted = _.sortBy(_.pairs(counts), function(d) {
return d[1];
});
var desc = _(sorted).reverse().value()
return desc;
| Flight Phase | # Incidents |
| 34738 | |
| Approach | 26329 |
| Take-off run | 11914 |
| Landing Roll | 11419 |
| Climb | 10409 |
| Descent | 2032 |
| En Route | 1973 |
| Landing | 315 |
| Taxi | 215 |
| Parked | 60 |
This question was asked by (satchelspencer ).
var groups = _.groupBy(data, function(n) {
return n['Airport: Name'];
});
var i = 0;
var costs = _.mapValues(groups, function(d){
var avg = _.reduce(d, function(total,e){
// some of the costs are in quotes and have commas...
var cost = e['Cost: Total $'];
if (_.isString(cost)){
// remove commas and convert to int
var temp1 = cost.replace(/,/g,'');
cost = _.parseInt(temp1);
}
return total+cost;
},0)/_.size(d);
return avg;
});
var sorted = _.sortBy(_.pairs(costs), function(d) {
return d[1];
});
var desc = _(sorted).reverse().value()
return _.slice(desc,0,10);
Below are the top 10 Airports with largest average costs.
| Airline | Total Cost |
| NICE (FRANCE) | 10135286 |
| TROY MUNICIPAL ARPT | 6198875.5 |
| ASTORIA REGIONAL | 2112899.6666666665 |
| OGDENSBURG INTL ARPT | 1757025 |
| LA ISABELA INTL ARPT | 1500000 |
| TONCONTIN INTL | 1099149 |
| BARNESVILLE-BRADFLD | 976201 |
| ANGOLA | 855658 |
| LOGAN COUNTY ARPT | 852169 |
| ROSEAU MUNI ARPT/RUDY BILLBERG FLD | 760644 |
This question was asked by (twagar95).
var groups = _.groupBy(data, function(n) {
return n['Aircraft: Make/Model'];
});
var counts = _.mapValues(groups, function(d){
return d.length;
});
var sorted = _.sortBy(_.pairs(counts), function(d) {
return d[1];
});
var desc = _(sorted).reverse().value()
return _.slice(desc, 0,10);
The table lists the top 10 aircraft makes that had the most incidents.
| Aircraft Make/Model | # Incidents |
| UNKNOWN | 24637 |
| B-737-300 | 5524 |
| A-320 | 4654 |
| CL-RJ100/200 | 4262 |
| B-737-700 | 4046 |
| B-757-200 | 3945 |
| A-319 | 3138 |
| EMB-145 | 2067 |
| A-300 | 2055 |
| B-727-200 | 1771 |
This question was asked by (drewdinger).
var groups = _.groupBy(data, 'Origin State')
var stateCount = _.mapValues(groups, function(d){
return d.length
})
var newStateCount = _.map(stateCount, function(val,key){
return {"state": key, "count":val}
})
_.remove(newStateCount, function(n){
return n.state == 'N/A'
})
var sorted = _.sortBy(newStateCount, "count").reverse();
return _.slice(sorted,0,10);
The table lists the top 10 States that had the most incidents.
| State | # Incidents |
| Texas | 7824 |
| California | 7803 |
| Florida | 5322 |
| New York | 4986 |
| Colorado | 4214 |
| Illinois | 3987 |
| Ohio | 3537 |
| Tennessee | 3057 |
| New Jersey | 2936 |
| Pennsylvania | 2781 |


Launch your command line tool with ease.
See this blog post, check out this proof of concept, or read on.
Say you’re writing a CLI tool. Let’s call it hacker. You want to configure it using a Hackerfile
. This is node, so you install hacker
locally for each project you use it in. But, in order to get the hacker
command in your PATH, you also install it globally.
Now, when you run hacker
, you want to configure what it does using the Hackerfile
in your current directory, and you want it to execute using the local installation of your tool.  Heck, you might even want to launch hacker
from a folder outside of your project by manually specifying a working directory. Liftoff manages this for you.
So, everything is working great. Now you can find your local hacker
and Hackerfile
with ease. Unfortunately, it turns out you’ve authored your Hackerfile
in coffee-script, or some other JS variant. In order to support that, you have to load the compiler for it, and then register the extension for it with node. Good news, Liftoff can do that, and a whole lot more, too.
Create an instance of Liftoff to invoke your application.
An example utilizing all options:
js
const Hacker = new Liftoff({
name: 'hacker',
processTitle: 'hacker',
moduleName: 'hacker',
configName: 'hackerfile',
extensions: {
'.js': null,
'.json': null,
'.coffee': 'coffee-script/register'
},
nodeFlags: ['--harmony'] // or require('v8flags').fetch();
});
Sugar for setting processTitle
, moduleName
, configName
automatically.
Type: String
Default: null
These are equivalent:
js
const Hacker = Liftoff({
processTitle: 'hacker',
moduleName: 'hacker',
configName: 'hackerfile'
});
js
const Hacker = Liftoff({name:'hacker'});
Sets which module your application expects to find locally when being run.
Type: String
Default: null
Sets the name of the configuration file Liftoff will attempt to find. Case-insensitive.
Type: String
Default: null
Set extensions to include when searching for a configuration file. If an external module is needed to load a given extension (e.g. .coffee
), the module name should be specified as the value for the key.
Type: Object
Default: {".js":null,".json":null}
Examples:
In this example Liftoff will look for myappfile{.js,.json,.coffee}
. If a config with the extension .coffee
is found, Liftoff will try to require coffee-script/require
from the current working directory.
js
const MyApp = new Liftoff({
name: 'myapp'
extensions: {
'.js': null,
'.json': null,
'.coffee': 'coffee-script/register'
}
});
In this example, Liftoff will look for .myapp{rc}
.
js
const MyApp = new Liftoff({
name: 'myapp',
configName: '.myapp',
extensions: {
'rc': null
}
});
In this example, Liftoff will automatically attempt to load the correct module for any javascript variant supported by node-interpret (as long as it does not require a register method).
js
const MyApp = new Liftoff({
name: 'myapp',
extensions: require('interpret').jsVariants
});
#### opts.nodeFlags
Any flag specified here will be applied to node, not your program. Useful for supporting invocations like myapp --harmony command
, where --harmony
should be passed to node, not your program. This functionality is implemented using flagged-respawn. To support all v8flags, see node-v8flags.
Type: Array
Default: null
Sets what the process title will be.
Type: String
Default: null
A method to handle bash/zsh/whatever completions.
Type: Function
Default: null
Launches your application with provided options, builds an environment, and invokes your callback, passing the calculated environment as the first argument.
js
const Liftoff = require('liftoff');
const MyApp = new Liftoff({name:'myapp'});
const argv = require('minimist')(process.argv.slice(2));
const invoke = function (env) {
console.log('my environment is:', env);
console.log('my cli options are:', argv);
console.log('my liftoff config is:', this);
};
MyApp.launch({
cwd: argv.cwd,
configPath: argv.myappfile,
require: argv.require,
completion: argv.completion
}, invoke);
Change the current working directory for this launch. Relative paths are calculated against process.cwd()
.
Type: String
Default: process.cwd()
Example Configuration:
js
const argv = require('minimist')(process.argv.slice(2));
MyApp.launch({
cwd: argv.cwd
}, invoke);
Matching CLI Invocation:
myapp --cwd ../
Don’t search for a config, use the one provided. Note: Liftoff will assume the current working directory is the directory containing the config file unless an alternate location is explicitly specified using cwd
.
Type: String
Default: null
Example Configuration:
js
var argv = require('minimist')(process.argv.slice(2));
MyApp.launch({
configPath: argv.myappfile
}, invoke);
Matching CLI Invocation:
myapp --myappfile /var/www/project/Myappfile.js
Examples using cwd
and configPath
together:
These are functionally identical:
myapp --myappfile /var/www/project/Myappfile.js
myapp --cwd /var/www/project
These can run myapp from a shared directory as though it were located in another project:
myapp --myappfile /Users/name/Myappfile.js --cwd /var/www/project1
myapp --myappfile /Users/name/Myappfile.js --cwd /var/www/project2
A string or array of modules to attempt requiring from the local working directory before invoking the launch callback.
Type: String|Array
Default: null
Example Configuration:
js
var argv = require('minimist')(process.argv.slice(2));
MyApp.launch({
require: argv.require
}, invoke);
Matching CLI Invocation:
js
myapp --require coffee-script/register
A function to start your application. When invoked, this
will be your instance of Liftoff. The env
param will contain the following keys:
cwd
: the current working directoryrequire
: an array of modules that liftoff tried to pre-loadconfigNameSearch
: the config files searched forconfigPath
: the full path to your configuration file (if found)configBase
: the base directory of your configuration file (if found)modulePath
: the full path to the local module your project relies on (if found)modulePackage
: the contents of the local module’s package.json (if found)Emitted when a module is pre-loaded.
js
var Hacker = new Liftoff({name:'hacker'});
Hacker.on('require', function (name, module) {
console.log('Requiring external module: '+name+'...');
// automatically register coffee-script extensions
if (name === 'coffee-script') {
module.register();
}
});
Emitted when a requested module cannot be preloaded.
js
var Hacker = new Liftoff({name:'hacker'});
Hacker.on('requireFail', function (name, err) {
console.log('Unable to load:', name, err);
});
Emitted when Liftoff re-spawns your process (when a nodeFlag
is detected).
js
var Hacker = new Liftoff({
name: 'hacker',
nodeFlags: ['--harmony']
});
Hacker.on('respawn', function (flags, child) {
console.log('Detected node flags:', flags);
console.log('Respawned to PID:', child.pid);
});
Event will be triggered for this command:
hacker --harmony commmand
Check out how gulp uses Liftoff.
For a bare-bones example, try the hacker project.
To try the example, do the following:
hacker
with npm install -g hacker
.Hackerfile.js
with some arbitrary javascript it.npm install hacker
.hacker
while in the same parent folder.


{% set link="global" %} {% set title="Global" %} {% extends "master.html" %} {% block body %}
The following graph represents the social network constructed using the payments between the zipcodes. The zipcodes have been geolocated to represent an implicit map to make it easier to locate them. There are different colors, representing different communities. These communities have been identified using the louvain method described in Fast unfolding of communities in large networks, Vincent D Blondel, Jean-Loup Guillaume, Renaud Lambiotte, Renaud Lefebvre, Journal of Statistical Mechanics: Theory and Experiment 2008(10), P10008 (12pp)


Authenticate
The app needs a valid authentication token for Strava in order to access your activities.
Clicking the button forwards you to Strava's authentication page, where you can grant access for the app.
On success, the authentication token will be stored in {{ data_file }}
for later use.


It's Just Toast
How the map method is actually a function/toaster
11/24/15
So let's say you have a function in math. (Yes, sorry math it is for this explanation - easiest (or laziest) way to explain this concept). You provide an input to this function, and it spits out some nifty output. Great! Or we could even get more metaphorical and call it a toaster. You put bread into a toaster, something magical happens inside that opaque box, and toast comes out*.
In some ways, a method is very much like a function, or a toaster if you will, in that there is an input and an output and something magical happens in the middle. I would actually argue that the map method is THE most function-like toaster of them all - you give the map method a number, it performs some magical operation, and spits out the magically modified number as a result. Good thing is though, instead of one or two pieces of toast, you can do as many as you like.
Let's say you have a function where y = x + 2, with the domain D being {1,..,10}. The function maps x to y, via the addition of 2, which mean there will be a range G of {3,...,13}. As such, you can totally write this in method form, using map:
(1..10).map { |x| x + 2 } #=> [3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13]
So map just transforms one number into another. Totally a bread to toast situation.
*I can't take credit for this one, that belongs to Professor Mehran Sahami at Stanford University.
*Also highly recommend the toaster tongue twister: Have someone say "post", and then spell post, about 7 - 10 times and then ask them what goes into a toaster. Most people will say toast, even though it's totally bread :P


--- layout: default date: 21/04/2019 ---
Covers races from 7th March — 25th April.
Last updated: {{ page.date | date: "%A, %B %e" }}
{% include standings.html riders=site.data.2019.series_2.crit teams=site.data.2019.series_2.critteam %} {% include datetime.html %}


User Manager
Add a User
User ID
User Last Name
User First Name
User Role
User Email
Last Login
Active?
Actions
User ID
User Last Name
User First Name
User Role
User Email
Last Login
Active?
Edit
Delete
Return to Administration Menu


This example is visible in the JavaScript console. Please open the develop mode in your browser and show the console output.
This List represents the JavaScript game flow (this output is not linked with the game). It's only representative.


CW's Arrow
It's been a trend of mine to binge-watch tv series when I'm home on break. This winter break, I've been digging into CW's representation of DC Comic's Green Arrow. As a close reader of the Green Arrow's storyline according to DC Comics, I was naturally drawn to what CW had to say about the comics I enjoyed so much.
Pros
Parallel Storylines
The backstory to Green Arrow's history on the island before returning to Star City has substantially more depth than the comics do. Tied in with the current and main storyline, the island backstory provides a foil of complexity that expands on the characters that Arrow follows. Rather than the
Groundedness
Up to Season 2, the show is remarkably devoid of any true "superpowers," and it's refreshing to see a show about superheros without superhumans. Good old hand-to-hand combat with some bow and arrows really increases the quality of the choreography in my opinion.
Cons:
Discontinuous character development
A particular peeve of mine throughout the series was an on/off development of characters throughout the series. The appearance and dissapearance of characters were a bit offputting
Zombie characters
Several characters in the series sort of got brought back to life inexplicably. References to the League of Assassins was far from being clear, and the random introduction to Barry Allen's (Flash) character offerred a tenuous and unsatisfying connection between characters in the same universe.
Random:
Microsoft everwhere
Product placement in all of the electronics throughout this series is huge. Anytime there's a computer to be used in the series, the camera jumps not to the relevant windows, but the iconic Metro Windows theme that the Windows 8 OS uses. Not a single Apple product can be found from phone, to computer, to the monitors in the show (that seems to go to HP).


Subject: Your site has been activated --- {{{header}}}
Hi there
Congratulations, Your new Oxford Cyber site: {{site.title}} is ready to use.
You may now start to build your new site which you can preview at https://{{site.siteKey}}-preview.{{site.serviceDomain}}.
Kind regards
The {{settings.brandName}} team
{{{footer}}}


Load EMF (Eclipse Modelling Framework) Ecore files
To start generating data, you need to open a valid EMF Metamodel Ecore file.
Click on the Load Ecore Icon in the icon bar or choose File – Load Model
from the menu bar. You
can find predefined metamodel files in the artefacts subdirectory. Select your
*.ecore file and click open.
Choose
Artefacts
After you have selected a Ecore file, the “Choose Artefacts” window pops
up. You can select an artefact from the Artefacts available box, and
click the add button. Then, the artefact you have chosen will be available in
the
Artefacts selected box. When you mark the item, you will be able to select
an Artefact type. There are already two artefacts predefined,
Documents and Products, which can be selected by clicking the
arrow of the drop-down box.
New Artefact Type
If you need to specify a new or your own Artefact type, you can easily
add and of course, remove artefact types. To do this, use the add button in the
Artefact type area. Enter a name for your new artefact type and click OK.
A check box gives you the opportunity to create physical dummy files to this kind of artefact type. But keep in mind, it is not always useful to do this!
|


I
Wood is a useful resource. It can be used to build many different things like wepaons, armor, stove etc. We should learn to love the environment.
Man
X 0
Wood is a useful resource. It can be used to build many different things like wepaons, armor, stove etc. We should learn to love the environment.
Wood
X 0
Wood is a useful resource. It can be used to build many different things like wepaons, armor, stove etc. We should learn to love the environment.
Iron
X 0
Wood is a useful resource. It can be used to build many different things like wepaons, armor, stove etc. We should learn to love the environment.
Thread
X 0
Wood is a useful resource. It can be used to build many different things like wepaons, armor, stove etc. We should learn to love the environment.
Steel
X 0
Wood is a useful resource. It can be used to build many different things like wepaons, armor, stove etc. We should learn to love the environment.
Gunpowder
X 0
Wood is a useful resource. It can be used to build many different things like wepaons, armor, stove etc. We should learn to love the environment.
Mana Shard
X 0
Wood is a useful resource. It can be used to build many different things like wepaons, armor, stove etc. We should learn to love the environment.
Coin
X 0


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Numquam sit praesentium molestiae dolores nobis
delectus itaque voluptates quo, eos quidem nihil odio officiis ducimus perspiciatis minima possimus tenetur
pariatur ullam!
ft At MedHacks 2018: Snow Day, you’ll have the choice of choosing a project within our three tracks. The hack you decide to do must fall within the track that you choose and you will be judged within your track for a track-specific prize. The three tracks from MedHacks 2017 were Medication Adherence with CVS Health, Patient Safety & Quality with Hopkins Medicine, and Access to Care with Blue Cross Blue Shield.
Stay tuned for an announcement of tracks for MedHacks 2018!
Lorem ipsum dolor sit, amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Et nam aliquid delectus aut optio
blanditiis nesciunt ratione amet explicabo, saepe praesentium iusto repellendus ut tenetur
facere magnam natus sit necessitatibus!
Some other useful links are provided below:
The New Script of
Nursing
Understanding
CUSP and the CUSP Team
Winners of this track will be given private professional development sessions with leadership from within the Johns Hopkins University network.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur, adipisicing elit. Quas, dolor, nostrum distinctio rerum
porro aut, quidem necessitatibus qui aliquid repudiandae labore dolores maxime. Ut, magni?
Distinctio quaerat expedita odit dolor.
Some other useful links are provided below:
BCBSA Institute
BCBSA
partnering with Lyft, CVS, and Walgreens
Winners of this track will be given private professional development sessions with John Banta, the Executive Director of the Blue Venture Fund.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur, adipisicing elit. Nulla veniam quisquam aspernatur
tempore itaque explicabo?
Some quick links to guide you in choosing this track:
A dedicated webpage with
resources to jumpstart your efforts
The winning team will receive $500 plus free consultation with the Hopkins Social Innovation Lab. Teams with at least one Hopkins student also eligible for $1000 in translational support from Hopkins Fast Forward U.


{% set alertLevelsHtml %}
Use the postcode checker to find out the Local COVID Alert Level for an area.
How to get tested for coronavirus (COVID-19).
Get coronavirus (COVID-19) support if you’re working less or not working - and find out how to stay safe at work.
Get coronavirus (COVID-19) support for your business or if you’re self-employed, and find out how to keep your business and your employees safe
Coronavirus (COVID-19) information for parents, schools, colleges and universities: closures, exams, learning, health and wellbeing.
Guidance for British people travelling overseas during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.


(Supported in Chrome (31+) and Firefox (22+). Firefox is generally more reliable with our WebRTC library.)
Bonus: Create CSS files, upload images, and add HTML.
Bonus: Add routes, a database, templating, and accounts! (Check out the pre-existing templates for examples.)
In trouble? Be sure you are using a recent version of Chrome or Firefox (Firefox will likely be more reliable).
Still in trouble? Sorry :/ The WebRTC API is in flux and reliable data channels are not fully reliable -- combined with our eight-week development period, PeerServer is more proof-of-concept than robust.
We built PeerServer in 8 weeks for our Stanford senior project in Spring 2013. PeerServer is a peer-to-peer client server using WebRTC, where your browser acts as a server for other browsers across WebRTC peer-to-peer data channels. You can create a client-server within your browser tab, upload content, and generate dynamic content using a mock-database, templating system, and sessions. Any client browser that connects to your client server will behave as if it is talking to a traditional server while in fact exclusively hitting your server.
This system allows you to quickly create a decentralized, short-lived web application where all the content lives within your browser. The traditional server only performs the initial handshake between the client-browsers and the client-server; your browser serves all other content peer-to-peer.
To learn more, watch the demos below and read the poster. Try picking a name and creating a server!
Get started with your first server! Create, edit, and upload static HTML and CSS. Build a basic dynamic route. Includes a brief technical walkthrough of the system.
Extend a pre-existing template to build a grocery list web app! Explore more advanced features including dynamic routes, the in-browser database, and templates.


public static enum Lcd.LcdDesign extends java.lang.Enum<Lcd.LcdDesign>
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
java.lang.String |
STYLE_CLASS |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static Lcd.LcdDesign |
valueOf(java.lang.String name)
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
|
static Lcd.LcdDesign[] |
values()
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
|
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign BEIGE
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign BLUE
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign ORANGE
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign RED
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign YELLOW
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign WHITE
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign GRAY
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign BLACK
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign GREEN
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign GREEN_DARKGREEN
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign BLUE2
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign BLUE_BLACK
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign BLUE_DARKBLUE
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign BLUE_LIGHTBLUE
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign BLUE_GRAY
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign STANDARD
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign LIGHTGREEN
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign STANDARD_GREEN
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign BLUE_BLUE
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign RED_DARKRED
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign DARKBLUE
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign PURPLE
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign BLACK_RED
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign DARKGREEN
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign AMBER
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign LIGHTBLUE
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign GREEN_BLACK
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign YELLOW_BLACK
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign BLACK_YELLOW
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign LIGHTGREEN_BLACK
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign DARKPURPLE
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign DARKAMBER
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign BLUE_LIGHTBLUE2
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign GRAY_PURPLE
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign SECTIONS
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign YOCTOPUCE
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign FLAT_TURQOISE
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign FLAT_GREEN_SEA
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign FLAT_EMERLAND
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign FLAT_NEPHRITIS
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign FLAT_PETER_RIVER
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign FLAT_BELIZE_HOLE
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign FLAT_AMETHYST
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign FLAT_WISTERIA
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign FLAT_SUNFLOWER
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign FLAT_ORANGE
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign FLAT_CARROT
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign FLAT_PUMPKIN
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign FLAT_ALIZARIN
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign FLAT_POMEGRANATE
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign FLAT_CLOUDS
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign FLAT_SILVER
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign FLAT_CONCRETE
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign FLAT_ASBESTOS
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign FLAT_WET_ASPHALT
public static final Lcd.LcdDesign FLAT_MIDNIGHT_BLUE
public static Lcd.LcdDesign[] values()
for (Lcd.LcdDesign c : Lcd.LcdDesign.values()) System.out.println(c);
public static Lcd.LcdDesign valueOf(java.lang.String name)
name
- the name of the enum constant to be returned.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if this enum type has no constant with the specified namejava.lang.NullPointerException
- if the argument is null


This page tracks the new paper links made to my list of Graphics Interface 2010 papers.
Page maintained by Ke-Sen Huang. If you have additions or changes, send an e-mail.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 2-3
Dietary
Roasting the tomatoes first gives this quick tomato sauce a smoky edge. Stir through pasta with a handful of olives.
This meal, if served as three portions, provides 164kcal, 3g protein, 16g carbohydrate (of which 16g sugars), 9g fat (of which 1.5g saturates), 5g fibre and 0.2g salt per portion.
Preheat the grill to high. Cut the tomatoes in half and place on a baking tray cut-sides up so they fit, trickle with olive oil and season generously with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Scatter over the thyme leaves and place under the grill until the skins have blackened a little (this gives them a lovely smoky flavour).
 Pour the tomatoes and all their juices into a bowl and roughly crush the tomatoes using the back of a fork before stirring in the torn basil leaves. Add a little red wine vinegar for sharpness if the tomatoes are too sweet, or a little sugar if they are too sharp. Finish the sauce by stirring in the olives.
Serve the cooked spaghetti topped with the sauce, tossing well to coat evenly.
Instead of olives, sliced salami or mozzarella work well, too.


--- layout: page title: libhookah tags: [] status: publish type: page published: true meta: _edit_last: "1" _wp_page_template: default ---
This is the common library used in pong, tetris, et al. It is written in modern C++ and utilizes features from the standard library and boost libraries. While it began as a single engine library, it is currently organized into a collection of small libraries. Each library provides a limited collection of services - config file parsing, abstract input device and event handling, concrete SDL binding, 3D data types, fonts, sound support. External dependencies include OpenAL for sound, SDL for video and input, and QuantumXML for config files.


| Name | Total Lines | Lines of Code | Total Coverage | Code Coverage |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| features/step_definitions/test.rb | 33 | 22 | 39.39%
|
9.09%
|
Code reported as executed by Ruby looks like this...and this: this line is also marked as covered.Lines considered as run by rcov, but not reported by Ruby, look like this,and this: these lines were inferred by rcov (using simple heuristics).Finally, here's a line marked as not executed.
2 Given(/^I run this test script$/) do |
3 require 'watir-webdriver' |
4 browser = Watir::Browser.new :firefox # should open a new Firefox window |
5 browser.window.maximize |
6 browser.goto 'http://nitrowriters.com/form/form.html' # or type the local path to your downloaded copy |
7 |
8 browser.text_field(:id => 'my_text_field').set 'Yes!' |
9 browser.textarea(:class => 'element textarea medium').set 'It was a long time ago, I do not remember' |
10 |
11 browser.radio(:name => 'familiar_rails', :value => '1').click # yes, I'm very familiar |
12 sleep 2 # puts the entire program to sleep for 2 seconds, so you can see the change |
13 browser.radio(:name => 'familiar_rails', :value => '3').click # actually, just a bit... |
14 |
15 browser.text_field(:name => 'favorite_1').set 'Yukihiro' # the creator of Ruby |
16 browser.text_field(:id => 'favorite_2').set 'Matsumoto' # is my favorite Ruby person! |
17 |
18 browser.checkbox(:index => 1).click # I like the TDD culture |
19 browser.checkbox(:index => 2).click # And Matz! |
20 sleep 2 # puts the entire program to sleep for 2 seconds, so you can see the change |
21 browser.checkbox(:index => 1).click # Oh well, I like only Matz.. |
22 |
23 browser.select_list(:id => 'usage').select 'Less than a year' |
24 browser.select_list(:id => 'usage').select_value '2' # Changed my mind |
25 |
26 # Here I entered C:/watir.txt because I had such a file inside my C: directory. Please be sure |
27 # to enter a valid path to a file, or your script will report 'No such file or directory' error |
28 browser.file_field.set 'C:/Users/mcgrathj/Desktop/march.csv' # Change this path to any path to a local file on your computer |
29 puts browser.p(:id => 'my_description').text |
30 end |
31 |
32 Then(/^I'm done$/) do |
33 sleep(5) |
34 end |
Generated on 2016-10-10 10:14:30 -0400 with SimpleCov-RCov 0.2.3


Cloud and DevOps Consultant
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>an experienced DevOps and Cloud Consultant, I can provide DevOps solutions, Cloud Solutions, Enterprise Design and Integration solutions around the public and private cloud (AWS, Google Cloud and OpenStack). I have strong experience in As-Is analysis, Maturity Modeling and GAP analysis to design framework and target operation model in terms of Architectural design and DevOps environment around Public and Private cloud.
Conducted maturity assessment and GAP analysis then generated report in terms of system design and infrastructure. Provided solution by designing the Infrastructure in AWS for middleware application which inte-grates Salesforce application & Angular application and created Infrastructure as code from AWS & Terraform to reuse the infrastructure. Designed the Delivery pipeline with Jenkins right from creating a feature to deploying feature by in-tegrating Version control tool with ALM tool. This helps to stay in line with Agile process. Created monitoring and analytics platform to ensure "Disaster Prevention and Preparedness. .
Conducted As-Is analysis and GAP analysis then generated report in terms of system design and se-curity. Provided solution by developing a middleware solution with Enterprise Service Bus to integrate var-ious in-house application and business applications. Integrated applications with open APIs and other business applications. Provided solution for maturity in security by developing policy, strategic, tactical and operational in-formation security plans and ensured developed services comply with established SOA governance rules, maturity and monitoring.
Conducted As-Is analysis and GAP analysis then generated report in terms of system design and In-tegrated Agile and DevOps Ecosystem. Provided solution to improve in system designing by Transforming and refactoring the Monolithic architecture to MicroServices with containerization and clustering tools like Docker and Consul Provided solution to improve in Software delivery and release by providing Integrated agile and DevOps ecosystem with building CICD with Jenkins and configuration management with Ansible and integrated Issue and Bug tracker with Agile driven tool like TFS, Remedy and Jira. Ensured all application satisfies ‘The twelve-factor app’ and created a complete prototype to en-sure system design meets the industrial standards and adaptability for new technologies.
Conducted As-Is analysis and GAP analysis then generated report in terms of system design and In-frastructure. Provided solution to improve in system design by designing the Service Oriented Architecture with Docker containers and Kubernetes. Provided solution to improve in application infrastructure by designing the architecture underlining with MicroServices hosted on AWS and minimized the effort and infrastructural demand with serverless architecture with AWS Lambda.
Developed a portal application within a collaborative web application for training and self-development for internal employees. In this PostgreSQL was used within the application and exported Postgres data into MySQL by rake task periodically.
To integrate the client’s UAT and Production environment, quick containers was needed for Jenkins (DB server, Hadoop clusters). So Docker containers ware used with Jenkins integration. Each and every commit of code and particular time period my Jenkins server will build and integrate the UAT environment and production environment was the on-demand basis.
Client requirement is that their production environment should meet High Availability and scalability. So I have created Ansible playbook with dynamic inventory file which dynamically allocates the range of IPs with respect to No of Docker containers has been created. Each task was perfectly separated by role for the easy change
Social media which provide portal to upload the music file to the playlist which can be shared with friends added within the portal. Uploading music files and login services, Sound Cloud API is used. Separate user relationship modules are maintained for follow and unfollow the users among the portal.
Developing Tool called Robin in Ruby on Rails which automates the application build, deploy and code repositories. Git gem was used to create project, branch, commit, pull and push automation through rails. And Build and Deployment on remote machines was automated with Ansible, with the help of Ansible-rails gem.
CGPA: 8.7
Percentage: 80%
As part of being a Cloud and DevOps Consultant, I love to do POC and experiment with new techniques and platforms which comply with the latest market needs. I love to provide solutions to the business where they stuck or go slow in terms of technology. Since the technology is the backbone of any business, it should be strong enough and I ensure that
With my hands on experience in technology and foundation, I am very comfortable to build any solutions regardless of new product or technology. As part of Open Source devotee, I keep contributing open source community either by producing a new piece of a component or fixing the most needful component. Same can be seen from my Digital footprint


Natural ability
There is a magnet in Onix’s brain; it serves as a compass for Pokemon. Thanks to this, Onix, even in total darkness deep underground, always knows in which direction to move. He moves like a snake. It was the largest Pokemon which can be obtained from an egg. There are no special differences in appearance between males and females.


Nordic Energy
Nordic Energy issues Nordic Energy (NESC) Stablecoin to owners/operators of renewable energy generation facilities (REGF). Extended use of Distributed Ledger Technology ensures autonomous and barrier-free participation to a worldwide energy transition by allowing individuals and corporations at any size to run green energy businesses.
This website provides market monitoring data for NESC. If you have any questions please join our Telegram Channel.
NESC Smart Contract/Stablecoin
- Ethereum (Main) Blockchain (Homestead)
- Standard: ERC20
NESC Stablecoin Market
| Nominal Value | ETH/NESC |
| Total Supply of NESC Stablecoins represented by Generation Capacity | |
| Total Demand Side represented by Consumption of Energy | |
| Achievement of Generation 30 days average on target performance | % |
| Achievement of Consumption 30 days average on target performance | % |
| Active REGFs / Trunches | |
| Last Update | |
| Consensus BlockNumber in Etherum Homestead |
Issue and Transfer Contracts (Assets)
| Consensus | Receiver / Operator | NESC | Smart Contract |
|---|


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}California Emergency Alerts{% endblock %} {% block head_elements %} {% endblock %} {% block main_content %}
Use your phone number and zip code to get fire, flood, earthquake and tsunami emergency alerts from the State of California.


Add Day 1 Excercises
Exercise
*
Muscles
*
Biceps
Triceps
Chests
Legs
Backs
Lats
Sets
*
Reps
*
Weights(kg)
*
Add Data


--- ---
SEMINAR.....
Event Title : "Polynomial approximation, Polynamial convexity and CR singularities"
Speaker : Dr. Gautam Bharali
Affiliation : University of Michigan
Subject Area : Mathematics
Date : March 28, 2005
Time : 4.00 pm
Venue : Lecture Hall I, Depat of Mathematics
Abstract : We consider the following question: given a closed disc D in the complex plane, and a continuous complex valued function F, when is the uniform algebra generated by Z and F(z) equal to the class of continuous functions on D? when F is smooth, the graph of F is a smooth surface S in C^2. The answer to the above question is complicated by the presence of points P in S at which the tangent plane T_p(S) is a complex subspace of the ambient tangent space(C^2)_p. Such points are called CR singularities. In this talk, we will address some of the complications posed by CR singularities. To this end, we will also present a functional-analytic result that answers the initial question for certain non-smooth functions F


This app for registering Ethereum Domains has been deprecated. We now recommend using one of these great independent apps:


{% trans 'Mission' %}
{% trans 'The migration and foreigners service (EMS) ensures the inviolability and security of the land, sea, river and air borders of Angola, through the application of legally established administrative and physical procedures. The SME combats migratory illegality and regulates the legal circulatory flows of people, in isolation and in collaboration with national and international authorities.' %}
{% trans 'Values' %}
{% trans 'The daily activities of the Migration and Foreigners Service (EMS) are based on universal values:' %}
{% trans 'Legality' %}
{% trans 'compliance with and strict application of migration legislation ensures the correct interpretation of the rules in force in Angola, and the fight against migratory crime.' %}
{% trans 'Security' %}
{% trans 'The prevention and elimination of all risks to the border integrity of Angola is a result of law enforcement and the mobilization of the necessary technical and human resources.' %}
{% trans 'Humanity' %}
{% trans 'full respect for Human Rights in the treatment of citizens, both legally and illegally, is an inseparable element of the activity of the EMS, reflected in the daily practice of its staff.' %}


Résumé
Github
LinkedIn
I'm a graduate student at Columbia University, specializing in Data Science. I work on a variety of languages (Java, Python, R, JavaScript, HTML & CSS), frameworks (Keras, Tensorflow, NumPy, React), and technologies (Deep Learning, NLP, Docker)


Adjust VS17 Project File
Introduction
Using Slickedit and MakeApp sometimes results in the file names to be in a confusing sort order in the project file of Visual Studio. This then results in Slickedit showing the file name in a confusing order. This application resorts the order of the files based solely on the file name.
There are only three commands: Open project file, Fix order and save project file.


Gets the total number of faces in the model.
This is the total of the index count across all segments
This is mostly used when you need raw verts for physics simulation
Gets an array of PVectors that make up the position co-ordinates of the face.
This method needs one int that must be between 0 and the getTotalFaceCount()
This is mostly used when you need raw verts for physics simulation
Personally I wouldn't do this during draw.
Class Constructor, loads the file from the data directory.
use String "relative" to search the data folder for the mtl and textures
use "absolute" to load the files from the specific path
A Debug method that prints information about the loaded model
This method only prints information if the debugMode is true.
V Size = The number of vertex positions
Vt Size = The number of UV positions
Vn Size = The number of normals
G Size = the number of Groups in the model
S Size = the number of segments in the model, this should directly
equate to the number of unique materials in the mtl file
Clears all Vectors ready for loading in a new model.
Doing something like this
OBJModel model = new OBJModel(this, "myobj.obj");
// do something with model
model.clear();
model.load("myobj.obj");
is vastly better for memory use than doing something like this
OBJModel model = new OBJModel(this, "myobj.obj");
// do something with model
model = new OBJModel(this, "myOtherObj.obj");
The second example is really bad because the original model is
still in memory but nothing is pointing to it.
We would have to wait for the Garbage Collector to do the clean up
before freeing the memory.
Sets an override texture for the drawing of the model.
Any PImage supplied will be used over all model segments
NOTE: This method is identical to texture(), It has the better syntax.


OpenStack Powered™ Guidelines
Version:
Target Program:
About
Guideline Status:
{{ctrl.guidelineStatus | capitalize}}
Corresponding OpenStack Releases:
Capability Status:
Tests marked with are tests flagged by Interop Working Group.
Error:
{{ctrl.error}}


Skills :
JavaScript
jQuery
C#.Net
VB.Net
Preferred Cities :
New York
New Delhi
London
Selected Skills:
Selected Cities:


Room example
Change Room mode (before join in a room):
mesh
/
sfu
:
Join
Leave
Send
Panner target
PanningModel
equalpower
HRTF
PositionX
0
PositionY
0
PositionZ
0


Greet
PIN:
Copy to Clipboard
PIN:
Copy to Clipboard
Browser Supported
PIN:
Soup to nuts
Copy to Clipboard
←
→
🐵
🙈
🙉
🙊


{% load themes %}
Use this dashboard for requesting projects and managing access.
For using OpenStack click here to access the OpenStack Dashboard.


Find & share great offers
offerbooth India’s Largest Network of OffersInternational User Agreement
Last updated: 21 March 2017
This User Agreement applies to Circle customers outside of the United States and the European Economic Area.
Effective March 21, 2017
The following terms and conditions shall apply immediately to all Circle
customers that hold a bitcoin-denominated Circle Account, regardless of the
date on which you signed up:
Bitcoin Network
Bitcoin is a decentralized currency that operates on open source software
protocols which can be used, modified or adapted by anyone; provided that
certain changes require a certain amount of consensus among the parties
using and supporting the Bitcoin network. As a result of the decentralized
nature of Bitcoin it is possible that sudden, unexpected or controversial
changes (“forks”) can be made to Bitcoin. It is also possible that such forks
result in multiple versions of “Bitcoin” existing simultaneously. By using Circle
you acknowledge and agree that: (i) Circle does not own or control the Bitcoin
network and is not responsible for any losses you may incur as a result of the
functionality or security of the Bitcoin network and (ii) Circle is not responsible
for forks or changes to the Bitcoin network, any of which may result in
significant and sudden changes to the value and/or usability of Bitcoin.
Customers who hold bitcoin in their Circle accounts should be aware that one
or more “forks” of Bitcoin may be occurring in the very near future. The exact
timing, nature, duration, outcome and impact of any “fork” of Bitcoin cannot be
determined ahead of time. The only way to avoid being potentially negatively
impacted by a “fork” of Bitcoin is to not hold bitcoin.
With respect to any potential “fork” of bitcoin, you acknowledge and agree
that (i) Circle shall determine in its sole discretion which “fork” (or “forks”) of
Bitcoin it will support (“Supported Bitcoin”) and Circle shall be under no
obligation to support any other “forks” or versions of Bitcoin. Unless Circle in
its sole discretion chooses to do so, Circle does not and will not support any
forked versions of Bitcoin, or any other digital currencies, tokens, coins or
forked protocols (collectively, “Other Digital Currencies”) whether or not they
are created as a result of a fork of the Bitcoin network, are independently
created or otherwise, and regardless of whether or not such Other Digital
Currencies hold any value. You acknowledge and agree that you will not use
your Circle account to hold, send, receive or otherwise transact with any
Other Digital Currencies. In the event that you attempt to use your Circle
account to transact with Other Digital Currencies, Circle is under no obligation
to take any measures to help you recover any such Other Digital Currencies or
make you whole for any losses associated with such Other Digital Currencies.
Holding Supported Bitcoin in your Circle account does not entitle you to any
additional tokens or value associated with Other Digital Currencies that may
result from your ownership of Supported Bitcoin, regardless of whether you
would be entitled to such additional tokens or value had you held such
Supported Bitcoin outside of Circle.
Note that in the event of a “fork” of Bitcoin, Circle may be forced to suspend all
activities relating to bitcoin (including sending and receiving bitcoin) for an
extended period of time until Circle has determined in its sole discretion that
such functionality can be restored (“Bitcoin Downtime”). This Bitcoin
Downtime will likely occur immediately upon a “fork” of Bitcoin with little to no
warning, and during this period of Bitcoin Downtime you will not have access
to bitcoin that you hold in your Circle account.
If you currently hold bitcoin in your Circle account and want to avoid any
potential loss in value, loss of access to your funds on Circle, or other negative
consequences that might arise from a “fork” of Bitcoin, If you currently hold
bitcoin in your Circle account and want to avoid any potential loss in value,
loss of access to your funds on Circle, or other negative consequences that
might arise from a “fork” of Bitcoin, you should send your Bitcoin to a wallet or
exchange that will support multiple forks of Bitcoin.
International User Agreement
Last updated: 21 March 2017
This User Agreement applies to Circle customers outside of the United States and the European Economic Area.
Effective March 21, 2017
The following terms and conditions shall apply immediately to all Circle
customers that hold a bitcoin-denominated Circle Account, regardless of the
date on which you signed up:
Bitcoin Network
Bitcoin is a decentralized currency that operates on open source software
protocols which can be used, modified or adapted by anyone; provided that
certain changes require a certain amount of consensus among the parties
using and supporting the Bitcoin network. As a result of the decentralized
nature of Bitcoin it is possible that sudden, unexpected or controversial
changes (“forks”) can be made to Bitcoin. It is also possible that such forks
result in multiple versions of “Bitcoin” existing simultaneously. By using Circle
you acknowledge and agree that: (i) Circle does not own or control the Bitcoin
network and is not responsible for any losses you may incur as a result of the
functionality or security of the Bitcoin network and (ii) Circle is not responsible
for forks or changes to the Bitcoin network, any of which may result in
significant and sudden changes to the value and/or usability of Bitcoin.
Customers who hold bitcoin in their Circle accounts should be aware that one
or more “forks” of Bitcoin may be occurring in the very near future. The exact
timing, nature, duration, outcome and impact of any “fork” of Bitcoin cannot be
determined ahead of time. The only way to avoid being potentially negatively
impacted by a “fork” of Bitcoin is to not hold bitcoin.
With respect to any potential “fork” of bitcoin, you acknowledge and agree
that (i) Circle shall determine in its sole discretion which “fork” (or “forks”) of
Bitcoin it will support (“Supported Bitcoin”) and Circle shall be under no
obligation to support any other “forks” or versions of Bitcoin. Unless Circle in
its sole discretion chooses to do so, Circle does not and will not support any
forked versions of Bitcoin, or any other digital currencies, tokens, coins or
forked protocols (collectively, “Other Digital Currencies”) whether or not they
are created as a result of a fork of the Bitcoin network, are independently
created or otherwise, and regardless of whether or not such Other Digital
Currencies hold any value. You acknowledge and agree that you will not use
your Circle account to hold, send, receive or otherwise transact with any
Other Digital Currencies. In the event that you attempt to use your Circle
account to transact with Other Digital Currencies, Circle is under no obligation
to take any measures to help you recover any such Other Digital Currencies or
make you whole for any losses associated with such Other Digital Currencies.
Holding Supported Bitcoin in your Circle account does not entitle you to any
additional tokens or value associated with Other Digital Currencies that may
result from your ownership of Supported Bitcoin, regardless of whether you
would be entitled to such additional tokens or value had you held such
Supported Bitcoin outside of Circle.
Note that in the event of a “fork” of Bitcoin, Circle may be forced to suspend all
activities relating to bitcoin (including sending and receiving bitcoin) for an
extended period of time until Circle has determined in its sole discretion that
such functionality can be restored (“Bitcoin Downtime”). This Bitcoin
Downtime will likely occur immediately upon a “fork” of Bitcoin with little to no
warning, and during this period of Bitcoin Downtime you will not have access
to bitcoin that you hold in your Circle account.
If you currently hold bitcoin in your Circle account and want to avoid any
potential loss in value, loss of access to your funds on Circle, or other negative
consequences that might arise from a “fork” of Bitcoin, If you currently hold
bitcoin in your Circle account and want to avoid any potential loss in value,
loss of access to your funds on Circle, or other negative consequences that
might arise from a “fork” of Bitcoin, you should send your Bitcoin to a wallet or
exchange that will support multiple forks of Bitcoin.
International User Agreement
Last updated: 21 March 2017
This User Agreement applies to Circle customers outside of the United States and the European Economic Area.
Effective March 21, 2017
The following terms and conditions shall apply immediately to all Circle
customers that hold a bitcoin-denominated Circle Account, regardless of the
date on which you signed up:
Bitcoin Network
Bitcoin is a decentralized currency that operates on open source software
protocols which can be used, modified or adapted by anyone; provided that
certain changes require a certain amount of consensus among the parties
using and supporting the Bitcoin network. As a result of the decentralized
nature of Bitcoin it is possible that sudden, unexpected or controversial
changes (“forks”) can be made to Bitcoin. It is also possible that such forks
result in multiple versions of “Bitcoin” existing simultaneously. By using Circle
you acknowledge and agree that: (i) Circle does not own or control the Bitcoin
network and is not responsible for any losses you may incur as a result of the
functionality or security of the Bitcoin network and (ii) Circle is not responsible
for forks or changes to the Bitcoin network, any of which may result in
significant and sudden changes to the value and/or usability of Bitcoin.
Customers who hold bitcoin in their Circle accounts should be aware that one
or more “forks” of Bitcoin may be occurring in the very near future. The exact
timing, nature, duration, outcome and impact of any “fork” of Bitcoin cannot be
determined ahead of time. The only way to avoid being potentially negatively
impacted by a “fork” of Bitcoin is to not hold bitcoin.
With respect to any potential “fork” of bitcoin, you acknowledge and agree
that (i) Circle shall determine in its sole discretion which “fork” (or “forks”) of
Bitcoin it will support (“Supported Bitcoin”) and Circle shall be under no
obligation to support any other “forks” or versions of Bitcoin. Unless Circle in
its sole discretion chooses to do so, Circle does not and will not support any
forked versions of Bitcoin, or any other digital currencies, tokens, coins or
forked protocols (collectively, “Other Digital Currencies”) whether or not they
are created as a result of a fork of the Bitcoin network, are independently
created or otherwise, and regardless of whether or not such Other Digital
Currencies hold any value. You acknowledge and agree that you will not use
your Circle account to hold, send, receive or otherwise transact with any
Other Digital Currencies. In the event that you attempt to use your Circle
account to transact with Other Digital Currencies, Circle is under no obligation
to take any measures to help you recover any such Other Digital Currencies or
make you whole for any losses associated with such Other Digital Currencies.
Holding Supported Bitcoin in your Circle account does not entitle you to any
additional tokens or value associated with Other Digital Currencies that may
result from your ownership of Supported Bitcoin, regardless of whether you
would be entitled to such additional tokens or value had you held such
Supported Bitcoin outside of Circle.
Note that in the event of a “fork” of Bitcoin, Circle may be forced to suspend all
activities relating to bitcoin (including sending and receiving bitcoin) for an
extended period of time until Circle has determined in its sole discretion that
such functionality can be restored (“Bitcoin Downtime”). This Bitcoin
Downtime will likely occur immediately upon a “fork” of Bitcoin with little to no
warning, and during this period of Bitcoin Downtime you will not have access
to bitcoin that you hold in your Circle account.
If you currently hold bitcoin in your Circle account and want to avoid any
potential loss in value, loss of access to your funds on Circle, or other negative
consequences that might arise from a “fork” of Bitcoin, If you currently hold
bitcoin in your Circle account and want to avoid any potential loss in value,
loss of access to your funds on Circle, or other negative consequences that
might arise from a “fork” of Bitcoin, you should send your Bitcoin to a wallet or
exchange that will support multiple forks of Bitcoin.
International User Agreement
Last updated: 21 March 2017
This User Agreement applies to Circle customers outside of the United States and the European Economic Area.
Effective March 21, 2017
The following terms and conditions shall apply immediately to all Circle
customers that hold a bitcoin-denominated Circle Account, regardless of the
date on which you signed up:
Bitcoin Network
Bitcoin is a decentralized currency that operates on open source software
protocols which can be used, modified or adapted by anyone; provided that
certain changes require a certain amount of consensus among the parties
using and supporting the Bitcoin network. As a result of the decentralized
nature of Bitcoin it is possible that sudden, unexpected or controversial
changes (“forks”) can be made to Bitcoin. It is also possible that such forks
result in multiple versions of “Bitcoin” existing simultaneously. By using Circle
you acknowledge and agree that: (i) Circle does not own or control the Bitcoin
network and is not responsible for any losses you may incur as a result of the
functionality or security of the Bitcoin network and (ii) Circle is not responsible
for forks or changes to the Bitcoin network, any of which may result in
significant and sudden changes to the value and/or usability of Bitcoin.
Customers who hold bitcoin in their Circle accounts should be aware that one
or more “forks” of Bitcoin may be occurring in the very near future. The exact
timing, nature, duration, outcome and impact of any “fork” of Bitcoin cannot be
determined ahead of time. The only way to avoid being potentially negatively
impacted by a “fork” of Bitcoin is to not hold bitcoin.
With respect to any potential “fork” of bitcoin, you acknowledge and agree
that (i) Circle shall determine in its sole discretion which “fork” (or “forks”) of
Bitcoin it will support (“Supported Bitcoin”) and Circle shall be under no
obligation to support any other “forks” or versions of Bitcoin. Unless Circle in
its sole discretion chooses to do so, Circle does not and will not support any
forked versions of Bitcoin, or any other digital currencies, tokens, coins or
forked protocols (collectively, “Other Digital Currencies”) whether or not they
are created as a result of a fork of the Bitcoin network, are independently
created or otherwise, and regardless of whether or not such Other Digital
Currencies hold any value. You acknowledge and agree that you will not use
your Circle account to hold, send, receive or otherwise transact with any
Other Digital Currencies. In the event that you attempt to use your Circle
account to transact with Other Digital Currencies, Circle is under no obligation
to take any measures to help you recover any such Other Digital Currencies or
make you whole for any losses associated with such Other Digital Currencies.
Holding Supported Bitcoin in your Circle account does not entitle you to any
additional tokens or value associated with Other Digital Currencies that may
result from your ownership of Supported Bitcoin, regardless of whether you
would be entitled to such additional tokens or value had you held such
Supported Bitcoin outside of Circle.
Note that in the event of a “fork” of Bitcoin, Circle may be forced to suspend all
activities relating to bitcoin (including sending and receiving bitcoin) for an
extended period of time until Circle has determined in its sole discretion that
such functionality can be restored (“Bitcoin Downtime”). This Bitcoin
Downtime will likely occur immediately upon a “fork” of Bitcoin with little to no
warning, and during this period of Bitcoin Downtime you will not have access
to bitcoin that you hold in your Circle account.
If you currently hold bitcoin in your Circle account and want to avoid any
potential loss in value, loss of access to your funds on Circle, or other negative
consequences that might arise from a “fork” of Bitcoin, If you currently hold
bitcoin in your Circle account and want to avoid any potential loss in value,
loss of access to your funds on Circle, or other negative consequences that
might arise from a “fork” of Bitcoin, you should send your Bitcoin to a wallet or
exchange that will support multiple forks of Bitcoin.


Merithian Revolution
Help Me Pick New Logo Through 3 April 2016!
I am in the process of running a logo design contest on 99designs and have created a poll with 6 of the best logo designs I've received. I would love for you to vote on the logo design. It only takes a minute.
Like Sci-Fi? Read My New Online Fiction Series.
Do you like Sci-Fi? While I finish up my next novel, I have started an online fiction series called Forbearance. Picking up from the canteen scene in Bellicose, we meet Keius Minjen, a postal marine, as he tries to survive the battle planet Guna to exact revenge and one day liberate his homeland.
Sign-up if you want me to send you news about upcoming installments of Forbearance or my other writings.
Introduction
Of all the attempts to overcome the authority of the High Imperium, the Merithian Revolution came closest, and ended the most badly. A brief article cannot help but make this watershed event seem but a small episode in an age of prosperity, and yet one must never forget the ways in which idealism can blind people, and how harsh authority can be in protecting itself.
Origins of the Conflict
The Uvane Merith Province was one of the first acquisitions of the early Imperium. It wasn’t a terribly important gain, though it was a source of Fteigar Alloys, as well as agricultural goods. The Tawmerik emperors were wise enough to leave the existing aristocracy in place, as they seemed to have recognize some independent streak in the peoples who lived in some of the Province’s systems.
Under Emperor Niomar Dabrian, things changed greatly. Many of the compromises that the Tawmeriks had made to gain fealty of various systems were swept away in a series of administrative reforms to get rid of the Kaurium Government-like systems. Though, from the Imperium’s point of view, the vast number of government types was extremely difficult to deal with, many of these governments were held deeply as a symbolic independence from central authority. The replacement of the Uvane Merith Province’s indigenous governments lead to a severe crisis.
The Early Revolution (The Days of Declarations)
This replacement of local governments with ones more in keeping with the Imperium’s legal and constitutional norms lead initially to little more than peaceful protest. Imperium officials typically agreed to pass on demands and concerns, but almost inevitably did nothing of the kind. Clearly the Imperium governors failed to recognize the fervor of the people, and assumed that it would fade. Most people simply wanted a return of their old legislative and judicial systems (as unrealistic as such demands were), and open revolt was the farthest thing from their minds.
The Open Revolt (The Days of Liberty)
All revolutions require something more than simple dissatisfaction, and the Merithian Revolution was no exception. A number of local officials refused to step down when their Imperium replacements arrived to take over. Government buildings were surrounded by protesters to protect the men and women they viewed as their proper representatives. On the world of Epsilon Indi, nervous Imperium soldiers opened fire, killing hundreds (though word spread that it was thousands). The Epsilon Indi Massacre was the catalyst of what was to come.
Soon half the worlds in the Province were in open revolt. Tens of thousands were killed, though it must be stated that atrocities were committed on both sides. Imperium officials were imprisoned and sometimes tortured, while outside prisons revolutionaries sang songs of liberty and brotherhood. The Imperium was scandalized, but unsure as to what to do about such a flagrant rebellion. The mood of other peoples throughout the Imperium was mixed, and for a time it seemd as if the whole governing structure would collapse.
High-minded talk of liberty and freedom aside, the Revolution was in trouble. No single person or group could gain control and give the Revolution direction and purpose. Endless committees were formed, many to forge constitutions, plan military strategy, plan for new monetary systems and some simply to decide on the uniforms that officials of the new libertine state would wear. Outside these circles of unreality, chaos reigned, and revolutionaries even began to attack each other.
The Final Confrontation (The Days of Tears)
Finally the Imperium saw its chance. It’s vast fleets, carrying millions of soldiers, entered the Province under the command of Admiral Petras Godane. A brilliant naval tactician and charismatic leader, he lead this final campaign. The Imperium’s reprisals, once the revolutionaries had been knocked out of space, were terrible. Though completely unnecessary, nuclear weapons were used against some worlds, killing millions, to demonstrate the power of the Imperium and its willingness to do what it took. Stories of rape camps, mass torture, enslavement and other unspeakable acts by Imperium troops circulated, despite the best efforts of the Imperium to keep things quiet.
The Fallout
The Revolution took some five years to stamp out completely, and at the end of it, many of the systems were simply put under direct Imperium control, essentially private domains for the Emperor beyond even the scrutiny of the Imperial Congress. Those systems would remain a thorn in the Imperium’s side, as secret societies sprang up to continue the fight. The trials of revolutionary leaders went on for decades. The Imperium, however, had demonstrated its resolve. The continued centralization of power would continue, and there would not be such a defiance of central authority until the very end of the Imperium.
The nature of the Imperium changed as well. It had once been able to argue that it was a preserver of liberties, the Emperors as First Citizens, greater than the people but in a way of the people. The Merithian Revolution put an end to that particular conceit.
References
- Epsilon Indi
- Fteigar Alloys
- Kaurium Government
- Imperial Congress
- Petras Godane
- Uvane Merith Province


South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut * * 1/2 (out of * * * * )
Directed by Trey Parker.  Reviewed July 1, 1999.
If you've seen the popular animated television series, "South Park," which airs on cable's Comedy Central, you'll know that each and every episode's purpose is to be as offensive as possible, thus generating laughs of near-disbelief, and these unbelievable storylines ultimately collide with often shocking adult language, particularly for television. Nothing, however, could prepare you for the vulgar, perverse, outrageous, raunchy, filthy-mouthed experience that is "South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut," the very first big-screen adaptation of the sitcom, directed by Trey Parker. No doubt only saving itself from the NC-17 (No Children Under 17 Admitted) rating because it's a cartoon rather than live-action, the R-rated film is a full-out, and well-articulated, attack on the bogusness of the MPAA (Motion Picture Association of America) rating system, no doubt due to Parker's unfortunate experience with them last year when they rated his comedy, "Orgazmo," NC-17, even though it had next to no sex and even very little harsh profanity.
 As the film gets rolling, the four boys are excitedly off to see the very first Canadian-made "Terrence and Phillip" movie, based on their own favorite T.V. show about two childish men who fart a lot. Distraught when they are turned away by the theater worker due to its R-rating, they successfully pay a homeless man to get them into the movie, and three hours later, after sitting through an endless stream of shocking curse word upon curse word , come out of the theater with, shall we say, an increased and rather colorful vocabularly. When word gets out about the controversial film, and when all of the children of South Park have been transformed from "innocent" kids into profanity-spewing monsters, the parents, headed by Kyle's witch with a capital "B" mom, create an organization called "Mothers Against Canada," believing that the titled country is at fault for the corruption of today's youth. Soon Terrence and Phillip find themselves facing execution, and it is up to the young South Park gang to band together to set them free and make their elders listen to reason. Meanwhile, Kenny, who is inevitably killed early on and sent to Hell after not being admitted beyond the pearly gates (and naked angels) of Heaven, discovers that Satan and the recently-deceased Saddam Hussein are full-fledged lovers plotting to take over the world of the living the minute the guilty television duo are murdered.
What may surprise "South Park" fans is not only how far this film goes over the deep end of tastelessness, but that it is a musical, albeit a demented Disney-style one. Filmmaker Trey Parker (who also does many of the voices along with partner Matt Stone) has had a talent of creating memorable tunes, from 1997's bloody comedy, "Cannibal: The Musical," to "Orgazmo," and here he has succeeded once again. Some of the catchy showstoppers include "Uncle Fu**a," which literally caused me to laugh so hard I teared up, to "Kyle's Mom's a Bitch," whose lyrics are hysterically translated into several foreign languages, to "I Can Change," a solemn solo song sung by Saddam Hussein, who wants to prove to Satan that he cares about more than just meaningless sex with him.
Loaded with a non-stop barrage of exaggerated profanities, including at least 100 uses of the F-word alone, the film goes so far in the opposite direction of how "cute 'n' cuddly" animated films are supposed to be made, you can't help but simply laugh with an equal measure of shock and glee at the overall craziness, as well as brazenness, of it all.
Also, as is usual with the show, the film has targeted many celebrities, both living and dead, and has used them as the butt of a many insulting jokes. Most uproarious honors go to the Baldwin brothers, Brooke Shields (voiced by Minnie Driver), the late George Burns, and especially Winona Ryder (who is portrayed doing something truly unthinkable with a round of ping pong balls). Nary a target is left unabused by director Parker: politicians, right-wing extremists, organizations, gays, Jews, religion, small-town family "values," and at the forefront, the rating system. Usually a bad sign signifying an absence of thought, the movie also includes as many sex, language, bathroom, and fart jokes to last a lifetime, and to my amazement, they actually work here because there is a bit of sly wit behind the more showy humor.
I'd love to say "South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut" is a great movie, both for its forthright willingness to gain laughs and courageousness in the mainstream film industry, but there are several problems to be had. For one, at an already-brief 82 minutes (which may seem rather pat), the picture overstays its welcome and runs out of a lot of steam in its climax. It never grows boring or even tedious, but the jokes (or at least the ones that work) slow down quite a bit. Tight editing of maybe ten minutes might have done the trick to keep the pace, and fun, at a maximum level. There was also a minor height of disappointment in that one of the show's most rib-ticklingly hilarious characters, Mr. Hanky, the Christmas Poo, is nowhere to be found. One of the series' running characters, Chef (voiced by Isaac Hayes), also doesn't obtain an ample amount of screen time, and in a movie filled with music, is unfairly not given one song to sing. A rousing rendition of his classic "Salty Balls" would have definately done the trick.
Still, it is extremely difficult to adapt a 30-minute cartoon of the same brand of extreme humor to almost an hour-and-a-half, but Parker has done a fabulous job under the circumstances, proving that not only is he good with voices, but is also a fine director and a smart writer who knows how to steal laughs from an audience. Something tells me that not only will fans of "South Park" like this first foray into feature films, but those unfamiliar with the series will also quickly catch on to the hard-edged humor and end up being won over themselves at the sheer stupidity of it all. I'm not sure a second "South Park" movie would be a good idea (after all, what could possibly be done the next time around that wasn't done here?), but as it stands alone, you almost certainly couldn't find a funnier, or (disregarding its mediocre finale) more entertaining, movie out in theaters right now.
- Copyright 1999 by Dustin Putman Http://hometown.aol.com/FilmFan16/index.html
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We do this by simply doing what we do best: Blending the best ingredients, fruits and veggies Mother Nature has to offer into the tastiest, nutrient-iest smoothies we can imagine. And we do our best to do this in the most sustainable ways possible.
Because we believe that if you drink good and do good, you’ll feel good. It’s really that simple.
Our smoothies and juices feature unique blends of delicious, beneficial ingredients from around the world.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Sapiente esse necessitatibus neque sequi doloribus totam ut praesentium aut.


Situated in a very sheltered natural harbour, this attractive town lies on an "S" shaped inlet, about 10 miles due south of Sevastopol (by land, 20nm by sea).
Up to 1991, when the Ukraine was part of the Soviet Union, this town housed a Russian submarine fleet and was completely closed to outsiders. Now, this super-secret base, with its underground labyrinth, is open to the public.
Climb up to the ruins of the Genoese fortress on the headland and you will see why Balaklava has been of such strategic, military importance over the centuries.
Position 44°29.2’N, 33°35.9’E.
NOTE: This is not a port of entry.
One cruiser reported, "this is the safest natural harbour I have ever seen!".
The marina is reported to be the best in the area, with floating pontoons, water and electricity. Average depth 10m. It is pretty central and one can walk into town easily. Prices are reasonable.
See details of Sevastopol's marinas here.
Last updated February 2012.


Usage of optimizers
An optimizer is one of the two arguments required for compiling a Keras model:
from keras import optimizers
model = Sequential()
model.add(Dense(64, kernel_initializer='uniform', input_shape=(10,)))
model.add(Activation('softmax'))
sgd = optimizers.SGD(lr=0.01, decay=1e-6, momentum=0.9, nesterov=True)
model.compile(loss='mean_squared_error', optimizer=sgd)
You can either instantiate an optimizer before passing it to model.compile()
, as in the above example, or you can call it by its name. In the latter case, the default parameters for the optimizer will be used.
# pass optimizer by name: default parameters will be used
model.compile(loss='mean_squared_error', optimizer='sgd')
Parameters common to all Keras optimizers
The parameters clipnorm
and clipvalue
can be used with all optimizers to control gradient clipping:
from keras import optimizers
# All parameter gradients will be clipped to
# a maximum norm of 1.
sgd = optimizers.SGD(lr=0.01, clipnorm=1.)
from keras import optimizers
# All parameter gradients will be clipped to
# a maximum value of 0.5 and
# a minimum value of -0.5.
sgd = optimizers.SGD(lr=0.01, clipvalue=0.5)
SGD
keras.optimizers.SGD(learning_rate=0.01, momentum=0.0, nesterov=False)
Stochastic gradient descent optimizer.
Includes support for momentum, learning rate decay, and Nesterov momentum.
Arguments
- learning_rate: float >= 0. Learning rate.
- momentum: float >= 0. Parameter that accelerates SGD in the relevant direction and dampens oscillations.
- nesterov: boolean. Whether to apply Nesterov momentum.
RMSprop
keras.optimizers.RMSprop(learning_rate=0.001, rho=0.9)
RMSProp optimizer.
It is recommended to leave the parameters of this optimizer at their default values (except the learning rate, which can be freely tuned).
Arguments
- learning_rate: float >= 0. Learning rate.
- rho: float >= 0.
References
Adagrad
keras.optimizers.Adagrad(learning_rate=0.01)
Adagrad optimizer.
Adagrad is an optimizer with parameter-specific learning rates, which are adapted relative to how frequently a parameter gets updated during training. The more updates a parameter receives, the smaller the learning rate.
It is recommended to leave the parameters of this optimizer at their default values.
Arguments
- learning_rate: float >= 0. Initial learning rate.
References
Adadelta
keras.optimizers.Adadelta(learning_rate=1.0, rho=0.95)
Adadelta optimizer.
Adadelta is a more robust extension of Adagrad that adapts learning rates based on a moving window of gradient updates, instead of accumulating all past gradients. This way, Adadelta continues learning even when many updates have been done. Compared to Adagrad, in the original version of Adadelta you don't have to set an initial learning rate. In this version, initial learning rate and decay factor can be set, as in most other Keras optimizers.
It is recommended to leave the parameters of this optimizer at their default values.
Arguments
- learning_rate: float >= 0. Initial learning rate, defaults to 1. It is recommended to leave it at the default value.
- rho: float >= 0. Adadelta decay factor, corresponding to fraction of gradient to keep at each time step.
References
Adam
keras.optimizers.Adam(learning_rate=0.001, beta_1=0.9, beta_2=0.999, amsgrad=False)
Adam optimizer.
Default parameters follow those provided in the original paper.
Arguments
- learning_rate: float >= 0. Learning rate.
- beta_1: float, 0 < beta < 1. Generally close to 1.
- beta_2: float, 0 < beta < 1. Generally close to 1.
- amsgrad: boolean. Whether to apply the AMSGrad variant of this algorithm from the paper "On the Convergence of Adam and Beyond".
References
Adamax
keras.optimizers.Adamax(learning_rate=0.002, beta_1=0.9, beta_2=0.999)
Adamax optimizer from Adam paper's Section 7.
It is a variant of Adam based on the infinity norm. Default parameters follow those provided in the paper.
Arguments
- learning_rate: float >= 0. Learning rate.
- beta_1: float, 0 < beta < 1. Generally close to 1.
- beta_2: float, 0 < beta < 1. Generally close to 1.
References
Nadam
keras.optimizers.Nadam(learning_rate=0.002, beta_1=0.9, beta_2=0.999)
Nesterov Adam optimizer.
Much like Adam is essentially RMSprop with momentum, Nadam is RMSprop with Nesterov momentum.
Default parameters follow those provided in the paper. It is recommended to leave the parameters of this optimizer at their default values.
Arguments
- learning_rate: float >= 0. Learning rate.
- beta_1: float, 0 < beta < 1. Generally close to 1.
- beta_2: float, 0 < beta < 1. Generally close to 1.
References


Applause for China's friendship
Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee of India on Monday left the Great Hall of the People in Beijing. Vajpayee's visit is billed as a chance to nurture ties between wary neighbors.
News of a European constitution may prompt a not-so-hackneyned question when European leaders visit Washington on Wednesday: "You guys in Europe got a single phone number yet?"


SIBGRAPI presents a recognition award to Luiz Velho and commemorates his 60th year anniversary.
Special Session: Celebrating Luiz Velho's 60th birthday. (Thursday
Oct, 9:00-10:45)
Siome Klein Goldenstein gives an overview of Luiz Velho's career.
Commemorative plaque given to Luiz Velho by the SIBGRAPI Organiztion.


I really enjoyed the movie Cabin in the Woods and thought it would be interesting to try making a puzzle game that used a similar premise as the theme. The player uses different monsters to try to eat the humans in a certain number of turns.
Gamemaker
Here is a mock up of a grid-based set up for the game. Even though I like this look, I might go with a different gameplay mechanic instead.


Where I briefly write about my work, my interests and... the teaching!
© 2019 Federico Reali
Originally posted here.
R is a free software environment for statistical computing and graphics. It compiles and runs on a wide variety of UNIX platforms, Windows and MacOS. The R Foundation
R is a free software environment for statistical computing and graphics. It compiles and runs on a wide variety of UNIX platforms, Windows and MacOS.
The R Foundation


Stop Retyping Commands
Stop retyping the same commands over and over again! Make your computer do some work for you and put some of those GBs of storage and compute power to good use. If, like me, you use the shell a lot this will literally save a chunk of your life. The setup I describe in the following also serves as a kind of long term memory for how to use a certain command or program. You can just search back through all previous commands and quickly refresh your memory on how you have used a command previously.
You might already know the Ctrl-R
command to search backward through
the history of commands you have typed. If not try it. It is magical.
The problem is that those searches have to exactly match parts of the command
you are looking for and you can only see the latest command matching
your search. In short the default Ctrl-R
can be pretty frustrating.
There are way better tools for searching through large text files such
as your bash command history. The one I personally use is
fzf since it is light weight and fast
and integrates well with vim and tmux (more about that some other time).
If you only ever use a single terminal at a time just install fzf and
start using the new and amazing Ctrl-R
: fzf performs fuzzy
matching of
the string you enter against your history or text file and it displays
a sorted list of the best matching strings which is updated in real-time
as you type your search. That means you can enter any substring of the
command you are looking for and fzf will find it.
It gets more interesting if you have multiple terminals open at the
same time (maybe via tmux). In that case the command history fragments
and you cannot search a command you typed into one shell in another
one. Additionally, commands are lost whenever you close a shell while
another one still exists.
To circumvent this you can make bash log every command you enter. Simply
add the following line to your .bashrc
:
export PROMPT_COMMAND='if [ "$(id -u)" -ne 0 ]; then echo "$(date "+%Y-%m-%d.%H:%M:%S") $(pwd) $(history 1)" >> ~/.logs/bash-history-$(date "+%Y-%m-%d").log; fi;'
Bash executes the command in its PROMPT_COMMAND
variable right after you hit
enter to execute. The if statement makes sure
you are not root, and then logs the time, folder and the command into a log
file in your home directory ~/.logs/
. Make sure to create that directory.
An additional advantage of using this command-logging system is that
you could easily share the commands between computers.
Next you need to configure fzf to search through all files in the
~/.logs
folder to find previously entered commands.
To do this replace all occurrences of the command history
in your fzf config file
~/.fzf.bash
with:
cat ~/.logs/* | cut -f 1,6- --delimiter=\" \"
Now you should be able to use Ctrl-R
with fzf across terminals and
bash sessions. Enjoy!


Interface: CollectionId
interface CollectionId
Commands
command collection_id_t
fetch
()
Commands - Details
fetch
command collection_id_t
fetch
()


View source to see the code of this demo!
Use dev tools to tweak the width of #myImg1 !
Use dev tools to tweak the height of #myImg2 !
See the source code!
Squelch me!
Resize the window!


Here you can see your latest data!
These are your newest numbers:
Kwh used total
#{node.consumption_kwh}
Kwh used today
#{node.consumption_kwhd}
Kwh from PV
#{node.pv_kwh}
Kwh from PV today
#{node.pv_kwhd}


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