MycroLens is consumer facing food tracker, that allows you to track the food you eat based upon Micro/Macro nutrients compared to your Daily Recommended Intake. Using MycroLens you can easily identify gaps in your nutrition and get whole nutrient comparison to improve your diet. You will be able to view a daily graph of your personal micro and macro nutrients compared to the DRI values.
85% of Americans are malnourished and don't know it. Our goal is to support you by helping track your personal nutritional needs.
"Love this app. I was so pleased to see there was finally a nutrition app that went beyond the basic macronutrients. With the recent update I was extremely excited to see apple Health app integration." - by Anne Smith
Go beyond just tracking what you eat. MicroLens suggests whole foods to fill nutrition gaps so you know the healthiest foods to eat next. Easily find out how to enhance your diet.Make the best food decision for your health, every day, every time.
Micro-nutrients are essential for the proper functioning of every system in the body and are vital for good health. There are two classes of micronutrients, vitamins and minerals.Vitamins allow your body to grow and develop. They also play important roles in bodily functions such as metabolism, immunity and digestion.


Home
Timeline
Add Post
Profile
Filter by category
User Name
Hike Name
Location
User Name
Hike Name
Location
User Name
Hike Name
Location
User Name
Hike Name
Location
User Name
Hike Name
Location
User Name
Hike Name
Location


This interface includes several features for Cargo
Administrators:
- View the current status of all registered cargo.
- View details for cargo such as origin, destination, deadline
and itinerary.
- Change cargo destination/deadline.
- Book new cargo.
- Assign route to cargo.
- Track cargo via the internal tracking interface.
- View a live map that continuously monitors all cargo in real
time.
Visit https://eclipse-ee4j.github.io/cargotracker/
for more information about Eclipse Cargo Tracker.


ALPHA!
Descot: Decentralized Scheme Code Tracker
Search
Info
Blog
Browse
Advanced Search
Copyright © 2009 Aaron Hsu. All rights reserved.


Lucky Cat Noodle Company
Home
Noodle Database
Noodle Facts
How to Eat
Ramen Noodle Database
When I get the database connected correctly it will display here.


Virtual Sexuality 1999 Dir: Nick Hurran UK Cert 15 Runtime: 92 minutes
The term "bad" is often thrown at movies, but very few really deserve the term. I mean, a lot are dull, repetitive, unoriginal, but very few actually make you squirm in your seat, groan, or eye the exit with longing and, afterwards, leave a nasty taste in your mouth. "Virtual Sexuality" is one of them.
Based on a book by Chloe Rayban, and adapted for the screen by the film critic of the Sun (now there's a scary ending to a sentence), it's the heart-warming tale of a girl who wants to lose her virginity. The films opens to find Justine (17, played by Laura Fraser, 23) philosophising about losing her cherry; a sequence excruciatingly embarrassing to anyone over the age of 15. A rip-off of "Ferris Bueller", from the talking-at-the-camera bit down to the on-screen graphics, this sequence, with her bubbly girlishness and the cloying "hip" attitude of the film, is irritating beyond belief.. It takes a lot for a woman as cute as Justine to annoy me, but she manages.
We're introduced to her nerdy friend Chas (played by Luke de Lacy, aged 28). There's no reason why someone like Justine would be friends with someone like Chas, and indeed, they never act as friends in the film; in one scene, Justine is particularly nasty to him, is never sorry about it, but Chase nevertheless, puppy dog like, continues to follow her around. But hey, he's needed first as a plot device, since someone has to being her to a computer fair where an explosion during the use of a "virtual reality" machine turns her into a man. Or rather, creates a male alter-ego of her, called Jake. Don't look at me like that; I'm just relating it the way it was shown.
After this the film is thankfully amusing for a while; amongst all the drama-school mugging, only Rupert Penry-Jones brings a real comic touch to his woman-trapped-in-a-man's-body role of Jake. There's some funny scenes with Jake dealing with his new body, and new feelings; nothing you haven't seen before, but then in this film you'll clutch at anything that's entertaining.
 Anyway, it's just an excuse to fill an extra half hour with some explosions and car chases; for such a cheap looking movie, the explosions come often and loud, suggesting the money was spent in all the wrong places.
Justine ends up deciding against losing her virginity with her alter-ego, which would have at least been an interesting twist on Woody Allen's observation about masturbation. Before you think that somehow she has gone through a major life change, has realised the true meaning of love, etc, and that there was actually a point to this film, well, she pops up to cheerily announce she lost her cherry to Chas the nerd in a one-night stand. End of film, roll credits.
This presumably is what is meant to pass for a happy ending in the 90s. But this only happens after Chas removes his glasses and puts some hair gel and a leather jacket on ("Why, Ms. Jones, you're _beautiful_!").  Of course, this is a bit subversive - in these days of PC movies which tell you to be yourself, and that everyone is special in their own way, it's refreshingly reactionary to have a film which screams "CONFORM!"  It'd be interesting to see the director's cut, where Chas, who's obviously had a torch for Justine for years, has to deal with the fact he sold himself out so that Justine could use him like a piece of tissue.
It's hard to tell who this film is aimed at; the characterisation and style smacks of a "Children's ITV" series crossed with an Aussie soap opera, yet the nudity, and language seems to be aimed at an older audience.
You could get away with this kind of characterisation in a broad comedy, but "Virtual Sexuality" isn't funny, and at times seems to think it's a drama dealing with real problems. It's mildly amusing in very few places, and excruciatingly embarrassing in the rest. The heroine comes across as shallow, bitchy, and unlikeable, and the male lead is a tiresome nerd who ends up comforming and gets used for his pains. I hope Justine at least paid for his hairgel.
Don't be fooled by the title; there's absolutely nothing erotic about the film, and it doesn't deal with the topics of how the new communications technologies are changing the way we view and acquire relationships (unless you actually think there _is_ a chance your PlayStation might blow up and change your sex). An absolute waste of celluloid.
P.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Fires are fairly active in the slash and herbaceous material intermixed with the slash. The spacing of the rather light fuel load, shading from overstory, or the aging of the fine fuels can contribute to limiting the fire potential. Light partial cuts or thinning operations in mixed conifer stands, hardwood stands, and southern pine harvests are considered. Clearcut operations generally produce more slash than represented here. The less-than-3-inch (7.6-cm) material load is less than 12 tons per acre (5.4 t/ha). The greater-than-3-inch (7.6-cm) is represented by not more than 10 pieces, 4 inches (10.2 cm) in diameter, along a 50-foot (15-m) transect. Field examples are shown in photographs 31, 32, and 33.
Photo 31. Slash residues left after skyline logging in western Montana.
Photo 32. Mixed conifer partial cut slash residues may be similar to
closed timber with down woody fuels.
Photo 33. Light logging residues with patchy distribution seldom can
develop high intensities.


{% extends "aristotle_mdr/static/about_item_base.html" %} {% block title %}About: Data Element{% endblock %} {% block item_name %}Data Element{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumbs %}
A data element represents the union of a data element concept and a value domain. The following examples demonstrate how a concept can be paired with values to capture detailed information, e.g. Person — date of birth, DDMMYYYY, Person — country of birth, code Australian Standard Classification of Countries NNNN and Person — religious affiliation, code Religious Affiliation Standard 2012 NNNN.
The same data element concept may be paired with various sets of values to form different data elements and thereby customising the way information is specified for collection. For example the concept of Occupation may be associated with a value domain which references the Australian and New Zealand Standard Classification of Occupations and be collected at different digit levels representing the Major Group, Sub-Major Group, Minor Group, Unit Group or Occupation.
Data elements may stand alone or be associated with other item types such as data set specifications or indicators.
{% endblock %}


Man facing trial in killing of Albuquerque girl out of jail
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - A defendant charged in the 2016 killing of a 10-year-old Albuquerque girl has been released from jail pending his trial.
Fabian Gonzales has been in jail for more than three years and faces a charge of child abuse resulting in death.
Gonzales initially was accused of raping and murdering Victoria Martens. But prosecutors later determined he wasn’t at the girl’s apartment when she was killed.
Gonzales’ cousin, Jessica Kelley, and Victoria’s mother, Michelle Martens, have taken plea agreements in the girl’s death.
A judge earlier this month ruled Gonzales should be released from jail because his two misdemeanor convictions from years ago and DWI don’t qualify for pretrial detention.
Albuquerque TV station KRQE reports prosecutors filed an appeal Tuesday in an effort to get Gonzales back behind bars.
Information from: KRQE-TV, http://www.krqe.com
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Lil Mosey Unleashes New Banger "Live This Wild"
Lil Mosey is back with his new single.
by Aron A.Live This Wild
Lil Mosey
Editor Rating: HOTTTTT
User Rating: hottttt - 74% (17)
Lil Mosey has been putting in work over the past year and some change. Northsbest helped solidify him as a new artist to keep an eye out for and he hasn't disappointed this year. The rapper's follow-up Certified Hitmaker is set to drop this Friday. Before its release, Mosey came through with another new cut off of the project, "Live This Wild." The new single is a strong indication of what we can expect from him on his forthcoming project which is hopefully, certified hits as the project's title suggest.
Mosey's latest single follows a string of drops to build the hype including some high profile collabs. He teamed up with Chris Brown for "G Walk" and later, joined forces with Gunna on "Stuck In A Dream."
Keep your eyes peeled for Certified Hitmaker.
Quotable Lyrics
I made a hunnid bands, that's when I stepped in
Put some money in the safe and brought the rest in
I just put some snowflakes on my neckless
He just went in debt, then why you flexin'?


Admin Dashboard
Back
Production
PartyLine
Sales
Logout
Input
Data Table
Name
Contact
Phone
Email
Status
VideoURL
Notes
Edit Status
Nothing
Cleaned
Emailed
Emailed and Opened
EO + Called
Submit


WITNESS LIST Appropriations Committee (Subcommittee on Job Classification) January 26, 1998-1:30P Agency Testimony On: Audin, peggy (Historical Comm) Feeney, Harold (TX Credit Union) Gonzalez, Eillen (TCLEOSE) Harris, Lynette (Credit Union) McKlesky, Kenny (Comptroller's Office) Mericle, Mike (Tx Rehab Comm.) Monroe, Bill (TEA) Rickard, Frances (Historical Comm) Shankle, Glen (TNRCC) Salary Admin. Issues On: Curtis Tunnel (Tx Historical Comm.) Gary Warren (Comm on Fire Protection) Harold Finney (Tx Credit Union Dept.) Josephine Segura (Tx.Comm on Human Rights) Mark Majek (Bd. Nurse Examiners) Morris Winn (TDI)


{{ user['last_name'] }}, {{ user['first_name'] }} ({{ user['email'] }})
{{ user['last_name'] }}, {{ user['first_name'] }} ({{ user['email'] }})
This user has not signed the policies agreement.
{{ user['last_name'] }}, {{ user['first_name'] }} ({{ user['email'] }})
This user already has an item checked out.
{{ user['last_name'] }}, {{ user['first_name'] }} ({{ user['email'] }})
This user has not signed the policies agreement.
This user already has an item checked out.


jl777c
26-Oct-19 04:46 AM
FSM CC should allow to create an arbitrary FSM via opreturn definitions. it should support a nested FSM, so you can create an FSM of arbitrary size. We need to define and implement a comprehensive set of blockchain events as the idea is to make the FSM CC and then after that essentially any logic can be implemented. standardizing the arguments and return values will allow creation of complex events and actions, though if all actions are built in, there is no need to make those nested.
A test of the FSM spec is to have half a dozen usecases and to make sure all of them can be implemented
as you say by having a standard oracles interface we can bring in external events into the statemachine. it should also be possible to create an oracle event based on the state changes of an FSM. this way, a specific FSM can create an event that is then used by other FSM.
At the high level, we want to use FSM to provide as close to turing completeness as practical. For blockchains, turing completeness is overkill and ends up with resource consumption issues. With FSM, the processing of events is the only thing that is taking any time, and really it wouldnt be that much time, and most blockchain dapps logic can be done with a FSM
I think the simplest FSM would be of the form: lock funds into the FSM, if an oracle posts the expected data send release payment. if a timeout happens, the funds can go to the one that put in the funds
so the FSM CC would allow to define such an fsm and we would have this as a template. then any new oracle can be used to make an oracle controlled payment. just during the initial blocks, the chain creator should run the standard FSM templates and we get a list of txids, one for each of the standard FSM
given these txids, specific instances of the standard FSM can be created, and by created, i mean the locking in of funds
so we have the templates of FSM (state maps, events, actions) and specific instances of a template (with all the txids defined).
fsmdefine to define the state maps, parameters, return values, actions
fsmcreate <defined txid> <amount> <parameters> to create a specific instance
once a specific instance is created, it is up to the dapp to notice the trigger events or timeouts and create a state transition transaction. what that means is that regardless of the number of active FSM instances, there is no overhead for polling of events! only when the dapp submits a transaction, will it need to be evaluated and by having it pass in the most recent txid, we can simply look up the current state it is in (as that is part of the required data), find the state map and make sure the submitted tx is following the FSM definition
of course each dapp will need to be polling for events that it cares about, but this is non-consensus load and if you have money at stake, it is not a problem to be running code to look for events.
we need to support crosschain events, so part of the state transition tx in this case would be the txproof for the crosschain tx (likely an oracle, but could be a spend of a specific utxo, etc)
events could be oracle data, spend of utxo, passage of time, height, balance of an address going above/below specified amount, DTO price calculation above/below, DTO price calculation of A > DTO price B, etc, etc, etc
1
i hope you can see the scope of what is possible with the events. we should also support all the standard comparisons, ==, !=, >, <, >=, <=


These are some of the projects I've been a part of.
s simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged.
s simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.


--- layout: post title: Episode 043 | Greger Wikstrand - Specializing in Generalizing link: http://traffic.libsyn.com/developeronfire/DeveloperOnFire-43-GregerWikstrand.mp3 length: 32505856 speaker: Dave Rael duration: '34:00' subtitle: 'Developer On Fire: Greger Wikstrand' guest_name: Greger Wikstrand image: /assets/images/GregerWikstrand.jpg guest_blog: http://www.gregerwikstrand.com/ guest_twitter: GregerWikstrand disqus_url: http://developeronfire.com/Podcast/Episodes/greger-wikstrand-specializing-in-generalizing episode_number: 43 redirect_from: - "/43/" - "/043/" - "/0043/" - "/greger-wikstrand-specializing-in-generalizing/" - "/Greger-Wikstrand/" - "/GregerWikstrand/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/43/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/043/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/0043/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/greger-wikstrand-specializing-in-generalizing/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/Greger-Wikstrand/" - "/Podcast/Episodes/GregerWikstrand/" guid: http://developeronfire.com:80/Podcast/Episodes/greger-wikstrand-specializing-in-generalizing ---
Greger Wikstrand has worked as a project manager and software professional for over 10 years. He has worked with Agile Project Management since 2007. He has managed agile projects of various sizes and types. He has introduced agile in organizations and to people. He has coached several individuals, organizations and projects on Agile project management. Greger Wikstrand has a background as both a practioner and a researcher. He makes a living as a consultant based in Malmö (mahl-meh), Sweden.
1. Deliver deliverables and not activities
2. Make sure the recipients of your delivery agree on what should be a valuable delivery
3. Make sure you actually deliver to these people


(E)FSM Inference
Inferring state based software models.
State-based models of software behaviour can be very useful. There are many testing and verification approaches that can take advantage of such models. Unfortunately, they require a lot of knowledge and skill to develop by hand, and are rarely (if ever) included in real software development projects.
This project has been ongoing since 2006, and aims to develop techniques that are capable of reverse-engineering state machines from sequences of observed events. This is achieved by adapting and enhancing standard state machine inference (or regular grammar inference) Machine Learning techniques.
In recent years this has involved the development of state machines that have guards (Extended Finite State Machines), and even limited state transition computations, with the help of Genetic Programming.
This work has, over the past decade, involved collaborations with Kirill Bogdanov, John Derrick, Shaukat Ali, Sarah Salahuddin, Mike Holcombe, Ken Johnson, Ramsay Taylor and Mat Hall at the University of Sheffield, Tom Gransden at Leicester, as well as Pierre Dupont, Bernard Lambeau, and Christophe Damas at the University Catholique de Louvain.
Software
Implementations of the various state machine inference approaches are available as part of the Mint Framework via Github. It is licensed under the 3-clause BSD license (because it includes WEKA, which is GPL-3).
Funding
- October 2012 – May 2013 BATS (Building Adequate Test Sets by Reverse Engineering, DSTL.
- July 2009 – June 2012 StaMInA (A Novel Competition to Drive the Comparative Evaluation of State Machines), EPSRC
- April 2009 – September 2012 REGI (Reverse Engineering State Machines by Grammar Inference), EPSRC
Publications
Go to my Publications page for links to PDF copies of the papers.
- Improving Automated GUI Testing by Learning to Avoid Infeasible Tests Walkinshaw, Neil In Proceedings of the Second IEEE International Conference on Artificial Intelligence Testing (AITEST’20) 2020
- Inferring extended finite state machine models from software executions Walkinshaw, Neil, Taylor, Ramsay, and Derrick, John Empirical Software Engineering 2016
- Inferring computational state machine models from program executions Walkinshaw, Neil, and Hall, Mathew In Software Maintenance and Evolution (ICSME), 2016 IEEE International Conference on 2016
- SEPIA: search for proofs using inferred automata Gransden, Thomas, Walkinshaw, Neil, and Raman, Rajeev In International Conference on Automated Deduction 2015
- Mining state-based models from proof corpora Gransden, Thomas, Walkinshaw, Neil, and Raman, Rajeev 2014
- STAMINA: a competition to encourage the development and assessment of software model inference techniques Walkinshaw, Neil, Lambeau, Bernard, Damas, Christophe, Bogdanov, Kirill, and Dupont, Pierre Empirical software engineering 2013
- Automated comparison of state-based software models in terms of their language and structure Walkinshaw, Neil, and Bogdanov, Kirill ACM Transactions on Software Engineering and Methodology (TOSEM) 2013
- Adapting grammar inference techniques to mine state machines Walkinshaw, Neil, and Bogdanov, Kirill Mining Software Specifications: Methodologies and Applicationss, Chapman & Hall/CRC Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery Series 2011
- Superstate identification for state machines using search-based clustering Hall, Mathew, McMinn, Phil, and Walkinshaw, Neil In Proceedings of the 12th annual conference on Genetic and evolutionary computation 2010
- A framework for the competitive evaluation of model inference techniques Walkinshaw, Neil, Bogdanov, Kirill, Damas, Christophe, Lambeau, Bernard, and Dupont, Pierre In Proceedings of the First International Workshop on Model Inference In Testing 2010
- Computing the structural difference between state-based models Bogdanov, Kirill, and Walkinshaw, Neil In Reverse Engineering, 2009. WCRE’09. 16th Working Conference on 2009
- Inferring finite-state models with temporal constraints Walkinshaw, Neil, and Bogdanov, Kirill In Proceedings of the 2008 23rd IEEE/ACM International Conference on Automated Software Engineering 2008
- Improving dynamic software analysis by applying grammar inference principles * Walkinshaw, Neil, Bogdanov, Kirill, Holcombe, Mike, and Salahuddin, Sarah Journal of Software Maintenance and Evolution: Research and Practice 2008
- Automated discovery of state transitions and their functions in source code Walkinshaw, Neil, Bogdanov, Kirill, Ali, Shaukat, and Holcombe, Mike Software Testing, Verification and Reliability 2008
- Evaluation and comparison of inferred regular grammars Walkinshaw, Neil, Bogdanov, Kirill, and Johnson, Ken Grammatical Inference: Algorithms and Applications 2008
- Reverse engineering state machines by interactive grammar inference Walkinshaw, Neil, Bogdanov, Kirill, Holcombe, Mike, and Salahuddin, Sarah In Reverse Engineering, 2007. WCRE 2007. 14th Working Conference on 2007
- Applying grammar inference principles to dynamic analysis Walkinshaw, Neil, and Bogdanov, Kirill Program Comprehension through Dynamic Analysis 2007
- Identifying state transitions and their functions in source code Walkinshaw, Neil, Bogdanov, Kirill, and Holcombe, Mike In Testing: Academic and Industrial Conference-Practice And Research Techniques, 2006. TAIC PART 2006. Proceedings 2006


You can change your organization to any of the paid tiers or the Free tier.
Paid Tiers
Follow these steps to change to a paid organization tier:
- Log in to the Algorithm Lab.
- In the left navigation bar, click Organization > Home.
- On the organization homepage, click Edit Plan.
- Click CHOOSE TIER under the tier you want to change the organization to.
- Select a tier pack:
- Suggested Pack: Packs with pre-selected team seats, support seats, and nodes.
- Build Your Own Pack: Packs with custom selections for team seats, support seats, add-ons, and market subscriptions.
- Select monthly or annual billing.
- (Optional) Click Add Coupon and then enter your coupon code.
- If your organization doesn't have a credit card added, click Proceed to Checkout and then enter your credit card details.
- Click Update Subscriptions or Subscribe Now.
Free Tier
Follow these steps to downgrade to the Free tier:
- Log in to the Algorithm Lab.
- In the left navigation bar, click Organization > Home.
- On the organization homepage, click Downgrade to Free.
- Select the I understand that my subscription will be terminated immediately check box and then click Continue.
- Select the reason for downgrading and then click Downgrade
If you successfully change organization tiers, the organization homepage displays the new tier.


My undergraduate Psychology capstone involved two semesters of work. The first semester was spent creating an experiment, gathering the required materials, and making sure the design was solid. The second semester I implemented the experiment and analyzed the data. The experiment focused on differences in usability and appeal between a 2D versus 3D Linux desktop. The hypothesis was that the 3D desktop would be more appealing as well as more usable. The data collection involved participants taking surveys about their prior technology experience and desktop usage and then performing a variety of tasks while being timed. Additional surveys were used to examine their thoughts on the differences between the two desktops. No usability difference was found between the 2D and 3D desktops, however, participants thought the 3D desktop was more visually appealing. The interesting result was that participants preferred the 3D desktop over the 2D desktop but only if they experienced the 2D desktop first. I was able to explain this result using cognitive load theory from my cognitive Psychology class. I presented a poster of my results at the Midwest Psychology Association conference in May of 2008.
Paper: Usability and Appeal of a 2D versus 3D Linux Operating System (.pdf) - 2007


Personal Details
Personal Information
| Name |
Michael Evans |
| Address |
Rigaer Straße 72B, 10247 Berlin, Germany |
| Email |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Phone number |
+4915731563005 |
| LinkedIn profile |
michael-robert-evans
https://www.linkedin.com/in/michael-robert-evans
|
| Github profile |
michaelrevans
https://github.com/michaelrevans
|
Professional Experience
Experience
Senior Full-Stack Developer ·
RIDE Capital GmbH
· Aug 2020 to present
RIDE capital provides a convenient and efficient service for clients to open a limited liability company in Germany.
- Building and maintaining the web application
Frontend: Typescript · React (Hooks) · Apollo Client · Bootstrap · Formik · SCSS · React-testing-library · Jest
Backend: Typescript · Node · GraphQL · Prisma · Nexus · Mocha
- Building and maintaining the website ride.capital - Hubspot · SCSS · React
Lead Software Developer ·
Joinative GmbH
· Dec 2019 to Jul 2020
Joinative is a tool for native advertisers to unify their reporting and optimisation efforts.
- Architecting and development tool for online marketing professionals - full-stack Ruby on Rails application
Ruby on Rails · Posgres · Redis · Sidekiq · Devise · Heroku · Javascript · Sass · ERB · Minitest · Capybara
- Designing and developing the marketing website - joinative.com - static Jekyll site
Liquid · Sass · Javascript · Yaml · Github Pages · Webpack
Full-Stack Ruby Developer ·
Savedo GmbH
· Sep 2018 to Nov 2019
Savedo is a fintech providing fixed-term deposits.
- Developing banking application - React SPA
React · Typescript · React Hooks · Redux · Redux-thunk · React-router · Fetch API · Sass · Jest · React-testing-library · Cypress · Storybook · Agile methodologies · Webpack · Babel
- Backend microservices - several Ruby on Rails applications
- Marketing website - LocomotiveCMS application
Software Engineer ·
Klara GmbH
· Jul 2017 to Aug 2018
Klara is a secure messaging app for doctors and patients.
- Core application (backend) maintenance and feature development - Ruby on Rails API
Ruby on Rails · Postgres · Aptible · Sidekiq · Redis · Devise · Rspec
- Core application (frontend) maintenance and feature development - React SPA
React · React-router · Redux · Redux-sagas · Jest · Mocha · Cypress · Webpack · Babel
- Broadcast satellite service - Ruby on Rails backend with React frontend
Frontend Web Developer ·
3pc GmbH
· Sep 2016 to Jul 2017
3pc is a digital web agency primarily providing design, development and content services.
-
Frontend site redesign - Typo3 website for client
HTML · CSS · Sass · NPM · Javascript · jQuery
Additional Experience
Additional Experience
CRO Manager ·
Auto1 Group GmbH
· Oct 2015 to Aug 2016
SEO Manager ·
Helpling GmbH
· Dec 2014 to Oct 2015
SEM Executive · The Hut Group
· May 2014 to Nov 2014
Ski Instructor ·
Skischule Arlberg
· Dec 2013 to Mar 2014
Education
Durham University 2009 - 2013
BSc Hons Mathematics (European Studies)
3rd year Erasmus at Humboldt Universität, Berlin.
Skills
Programming
- Typescript
- Node
- GraphQL
- Ruby
- Ruby on Rails
- Minitest
- Rspec
- Capybara
- Redis
- Sidekiq
- SQL
- Heroku
- Javascript
- Typescript
- React
- Redux
- Redux-sagas
- Redux-thunk
- React-router
- Webpack
- Babel
- CSS
- Responsive design
- Sass
- Git
- Github
Marketing
- Google Analytics
- Google Search Console
- Google Tag Manager
- CrazyEgg
- A/B testing
Languages
- English - native
- German - professional proficiency - C1 (CEFR)
- Spanish - conversational - B1 (CEFR)
Interests & Hobbies
Interests


Formed in 2010, Agent Creative sets out to create beautiful, intuitive design solutions.
Working with selected clients allows us to thoroughly think through issues & deliver the right approach, fitted to meet every project’s needs. Followed by a layer of pixel perfectly design & a few post-launch celebratory beers, you could help us create our best work.
WHAT WE DO
- UI / UX Design
- Website Design
- Illustration
- Typographic Design
- Icon Design
- Consulting


Story One
Nghiep Ke Lam’s mother brought him to America to escape violence. In Vietnam, she watched as her parents were murdered by the communist party, and in 1978, she fled with her family. But the violence followed her son. In 1997, when he was just 17, Lam murdered a rival gang member and was incarcerated for nearly two decades.
Lam’s story isn’t unique. His experiences reflect those of Southeast Asian communities nationwide, including a group of Cambodian refugees in Stockton, California. While Asian Americans are broadly considered a “model minority,” Southeast Asian refugees and immigrants and their families often don’t live up to that stereotype. They have lower rates of educational attainment and higher rates of poverty and criminal activity.
Experts say the trauma of fleeing conflicts, such as the Vietnam War or the Khmer Rouge genocide in Cambodia, is likely to blame for these struggles to assimilate and succeed in America. While refugees and their families face numbers of material obstacles as they resettle, many experts say that it’s “intergenerational trauma” passed from parents fleeing wars and genocides, onto their children, that creates such disparities within the Asian American community.
Lam’s family fled Vietnam by boat and were quickly stranded in the South China sea. They were rescued by fishermen, who only agreed to take the family to shore in exchange for every item of value the family possessed. They then spent two years in a refugee camp in Hong Kong, finally landing in the United States as refugees in 1980.
Experts say that such unresolved trauma can affect children, even if they have not experienced the trauma themselves.
Kate Wadsworth, clinical director for Oakland’s Center for Empowering Refugees and Immigrants (CERI) has observed these issues firsthand. According to Wadsworth, CERI’s youth program was founded because of the need observed among children of Cambodian refugees, whether they were born in refugee camps or in the United States.
“If you’re living with a parent who is constantly hypervigilant, so they’re constantly surveying the scene to see what’s gonna happen next and be worried about what terrible thing’s gonna happen,” she said. “You’re walking down the street with them, you’re with them all the time, you become hypervigilant yourself.”
Story Two
While Lam’s family struggled to resettle in the Bay Area, swaths of Cambodian immigrants were facing the same issues, just a stone’s throw away in Stockton. Stockton has the fifth largest Cambodian population in the United States. Tracing back the arrival of Cambodian refugees to this city during the late 1970’s and early 1980’s tells a larger story. Its history is emblematic of how this refugee community resettled in the United States, as well as the trauma that both shaped the challenges they faced and their steadfast resolve, which helped them re-plant roots in a new country. There is one Stockton neighborhood in particular that many call the “ground zero” of the Cambodian refugee experience: Oak Park.
“When Cambodian families say ‘Oak Park', that's our home,” Sothea Ung explained. “It means the home of our mothers and fathers, this is the first ground for Cambodian refugees that started arriving in 1979.”
Ung is the program manager of the Asian Pacific Self Development and Residential Association (APSARA), a social services organization that is implanted in Stockton’s Park Village apartment complex.
The first Cambodian refugees to arrive in Stockton largely were sponsored to come from refugee camps in Thailand via Red Cross sponsorship and efforts. Over the years, the community continued to build as people sponsored their family members and friends to come to America. Eventually, Oak Park grew to over 2,000 Cambodian families. Though the complex was crowded and under resourced at the time, the community felt like a large family for its residents - everyone knew each other either because they were related or had met back in refugee camps or in Cambodia. For kids that grew up in Oak Park, they recalled it feeling like a large family. It’s where young kids could seamlessly run in and out of each other’s apartments and be offered to stay for dinner with their friends’ families.
Despite the sense of community found among those immigrants who shared their experiences, however, outside of their own communities, Southeast Asians face intense isolation and ostracization.
In 1980, Lam’s family settled down in San Francisco, Calif. They moved a lot in the city—mostly between poor neighborhoods because they didn’t have enough money. Lam was the only Asian when he grew up in a neighborhood where predominantly African-Americans live. Lam couldn’t speak English. He had different haircut, wore different clothing and ate different food from his neighbors.  He was facing racism for the first time in his life. He was isolated in his school, too. His teacher made him to seat outside of the classroom, because he couldn’t speak English. Lam used to get frustrated when he couldn’t understand what people say to him in his school.
According to Wadsworth, such struggles and isolation are common among the Southeast Asian youth she has worked with.
“Though they’re not surviving genocide, they’re having their own trauma,” she said. She explained that even the children who were born in the US still faced traumatic circumstances like impoverished neighborhoods, language barriers and crime.
From the time they arrive in America, with little money, resources or support, refugees and their children are faced with the obstacles of learning English and assimilating to an entirely new society. They accomplish this under the cloud of horrific memories or with a parent suffering from PTSD or other health issues, mental and physical. Children of these immigrants bear all these burdens while serving as the family’s translator, social worker, and a million other things. All these factors create an environment that’s fertile for criminal organizations.
Compounding all these obstacles to resettlement for southeast Asians is a sense of invisibility. Because data collected by ethnicity often includes Southeast Asians under the category Asian-American or Pacific Islanders, the success of some groups masks the difficulties faced by others.
Lam remembers when he learned that using violence was okay. When he was eight or nine years old, six bullies surrounded him and gave him two choices.
Choice one was to fight one of them. Choice two was being beaten up. Lam pointed at the one kid and said, “I’m going to fight with him.”
Lam was scared and didn’t want to fight, but he kept going until the kid said “No more, no more!”
The bullies responded with praise and encouragement. Lam was confused. That fight taught him that violence was okay. As time went on, violence became normal for Lam. The people around him used it to solve their problems, so he used it to solve his.
Lam’s family moved across the bay to Richmond when he was at 9th grade. It was in Richmond that Lam first got exposed to gangs. At first, he was just hanging out with them casually, not realizing that this made him “guilty by association.” He was a part of the gang, and its enemies were now his.
Joining an Asian gang was Lam’s response to being bullied and harassed. It was just his form of feeling safe. He felt safer when there are more people to protect him. Many of the gang members had the same background with him—they were also refugees from Southeast Asian countries such as Laos, Thailand, Cambodia and Vietnam. Their families all had the same problems. According to a survey conducted by AYPAL, an Oakland-based AAPI advocacy group, while around ten percent of AAPI youth said they would join a gang to protect themselves from bullying, those numbers were slightly higher among Cambodian and Vietnamese youth.
Despite the sense of community Cambodians found in their little Stockton community, the people of Oak Park also encountered these challenges. Gang violence and street crime plagued the neighborhood as young Cambodian boys - children of the first wave of refugees that were either born in Thai refugee camps or in Stockton - were led to join gangs as young as the age of nine. Many of them felt compelled to join to ensure protections and resources for their families.
“It makes sense to me that someone who feels like their parent is struggling and maybe not able to be present is longing for a connection,” Wadsworth said. “Gangs oftentimes fill that void, and folks growing up with family members.”
In Richmond, Lam and his gang friends stole cars, attacked people and used drugs together. He committed his final and most serious crime when he was 17 years old: He murdered a member of a rival gang. When he turned 18, he was convicted and sentenced to 27 years to life.
Story Three
Lam had desire to change but didn’t know how. it took a long time for him to learn how to be responsible. The turning point for him was, when he met older inmates and joined a program that they teach at San Quentin state prison in 2003. He heard other inmates’ story on how they ended up committing the crimes. He thought that those were similar to his story. They had gone through the same thing that he experienced. That game him the strength to open up his mouth and change. The inmates looked at the trauma together—many have begun to understand the intergenerational trauma that they faced. Lam now understood how he developed the mentality of normalizing violence and why he had committed the crime.
‘You know what? I’m not the person that committed the crime,’ He thought to himself. ‘I can be better, I can do better.’
Despite the fact that the criminal justice system counts all Asian American inmates in the same group, lumped into the category ‘Other’ Vietnamese, Cambodian and other Southeast Asian refugees and immigrants have higher crime rates compared to their Asian American counterparts. According to a National Education Association report, for example Cambodian youth in Oakland have among the highest arrest rates 63 in 1000.
CERI and other organizations asked Oakland Unified School District to disaggregate their data on Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders to gain a fuller picture. For example, Asian American OUSD students had among the highest graduation rates, just over 80 percent, according to the California School Dashboard. But Cambodian-American students were much lower, around 65 percent according to AYPAL, an Oakland-based AAPI advocacy group. According to Census data, nationwide, around a third of Cambodian-Americans fail to graduate high school. Vietnamese people also face a dismally high rate, with 27 percent attaining an education level below a high school diploma.
One study of Cambodian-Americans in Long Beach, found that nearly 90 percent rated their health as poor or fair, compared to only 41 percent of other Asian Americans and 19 percent of Californians overall. The same study found that significantly more Cambodian-Americans suffered from impaired physical functioning, at a rate of nearly 60 percent.
Compounding all these obstacles to resettlement for southeast Asians is a sense of invisibility. Because data collected by ethnicity often includes southeast Asians under the category Asian-American or Pacific Islanders.
In Stockton, older Cambodian refugees still turn to APSARA for support. Most families have moved out of Park Village with about 300 Cambodian families remaining. Though the complex is still predominantly Cambodian, other families from other racial groups reside there today. The community leverages many resources from APSARA such as applying for benefits like welfare and MediCal, getting legal assistance for domestic issues, as well as job training. Most notably, though, mental health services are a critical component of APSAR’s mission because of the unique trauma faced by the population. Though stigma has largely kept a significant portion of the community away from treatment, Ung says the older generation is more understanding - at least - of why the services are needed.
He says that when older Cambodians come to APSARA for mental health support, they are often looking at a “very stressed person.” Help is sought usually at the peak of their clients; stress since they often don’t know how to speak about their issues. Cambodian refugees require support from people they trust or that understand their past. Even still, Ung says barriers still exist.
"They kind of understand why they need counseling, why they need medication but there's still a barrier, they don't want to follow all the instructions, like taking all the medications. Sometimes they show up and sometimes they don't,” Ung said.
As many of these young men grew up, falling into illegal behavior and a life of crime, the incarcerations of Cambodian youths skyrocketed. For many of them, they lost their legal resident statuses, leaving them in limbo within the criminal justice system and under the threat of deportation. Those anxieties are still present today.
Lam also faces the specter of deportation. He was released on parole in April 2016 but lost his status as a legal permanent resident because he committed a felony.
Any noncitizen who is convicted of an aggravated felony is deportable, according to the Immigration and Nationality Act. Lam has not been deported yet because of a 2008 agreement between the United States and Vietnam, which stated that Vietnamese citizens who arrived in the U.S. before July 1995 cannot be sent back to Vietnam. He considers himself as a “stranded deportee,” which means that he is living in the U.S. but can be deported depending on the situation such as change in the 2008 agreement.
"Due to stringent immigration policies enacted in 1996, Southeast Asian American communities are three to four times more likely to be deported for old convictions, compared to other immigrant communities,” according to a report from the National Education Association.
Wadsworth pointed out that the fear of deportation is just another item on the laundry list of things that her clients at CERI have to worry about.
That threat has become more acute even for immigrants who haven’t committed crimes. According to the NEA report, at least 15,000 immigrants from Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam have been given final deportation orders since 1998. Many of those receiving orders have refugee status or even have obtained green cards. All this leads to a constant fear of deportation among refugees and immigrants in these communities.
“Even if the threat [of deportation] isn’t as pertinent to them, they still feel it,” she said. “A lot of our folks are legal in this country, and their kids are, but they still worry about it because in their country everything seemed fine...until it wasn’t.”
Still, communities like Oak Park indicate the capacity of these groups to find solidarity and support amongst themselves. Facing a potential government shutdown, Oak Park residents organized a strategy to buy back the apartment complex from its private management. After many years of perseverance, the Cambodian activists were able to do so, creating a unique model of affordable housing ownership and establishing APSARA, which created an embedded community social services and resource hub for Oak Park residents. The effort was extraordinary by many measures, but was especially unique in that refugees were able to buy property to protect and sustain their own community.
Today, Oak Park is a quieter, more settled community than it was in the 80s and 90s. It resembles most other Stockton neighborhoods with its tree-lined wide streets, one-level homes and steel picket fences. Its Cambodian community history is still evident by the group of mostly older men that come to the park each day to play volleyball and set up card tables to gamble. It’s a tradition that’s lasted for over three decades in the neighborhood, since the very beginning. The community gathers to play a sport they learned in Thai refugee camps, to simply be in the company of people who also understand what it was like to escape death and arrived in a foreign country.
That kind of behavioral support and community gatherings are critical in addressing the traumas of the community, says Ung. APSARA continues to serve the Cambodian community, especially the older generation that the volleyballers are a part of, by addressing two direct needs: housing and healthcare. Ung says the Oak Park model is still unique, decades later. “There aren’t any other social services office inside apartment complexes in the whole nation,” he asserted. “This is the only one.”
Ung remains hopeful that the community continues to heal itself. He believes he’s witnessing it today and is especially motivated by the younger generation of Cambodian Americans, kids who are the grandchildren of refugees who were able to escape the genocide and rebuild in Stockton. He hopes this generation will continue to not only honor Cambodian culture, but also maintain awareness of the trauma’s that plagued the generations behind them.
"We cannot do this alone, we need the city, we need the mayor all the people to support," he said. As advocates like Ung push for a better understanding of the unique struggles these communities face, they hope that a rising tide will lift all boats, to help Southeast Asian Americans move past the trauma of emigration to a brighter future in the United States.
Still, targeted deportations are a dark cloud looming over this community. Many of the young people at risk, like Lam, have little or no memory of the place that they were born. They may have lost their sense of the culture and language. The families they so carefully stitched back together after surviving war, trauma, immigration, resettlement, incarceration, and more, will be fractured once again.


MP of clan members in the castle is %AgitDecoEffect% restored.
You must pay in advance to use this facility.
The first usage fee is deducted from the inventory of the clan lord; subsequent fees are automatically withdrawn from the clan warehouse.
If there is not sufficient Adena in the clan warehouse to pay the fee, the facility is reset.


I specialize in building websites using the WordPress content management system. Additionally, I can help you with your existing WordPress website (performing upgrades, adding new content and optimizing your SEO). I am currently working as a WordPress developer online in Upwork.
I have been developing WordPress sites for almost 3+ years now and I can provide a list of sites that will showcase my work. My goal is to deliver high quality websites that help small and medium-sized businesses get the most out of their online presence optimizing websites for small and medium screens such as iPhone, iPad, Android devices, and retina displays.
From start to finish, a beautify website.
Experience in writhing content with good SEO.
Expert advise for consistent and secure website
Learn how I help Individuals and agencies focus on new and exciting projects, how I handle client’s demands for website design, maintenance and content creation.
VIEW PORTFOLIO


WEEK 1 WEDNESDAY
Year 1 (Year 2)
FIRST READING Hebrews 2:14-18
A reading from the Letter to the Hebrews
Since the children share in flesh and blood, Jesus
himself likewise partook of the same nature, that through death he might
destroy him who has the power of death, that is, the devil, and deliver all
those who through fear of death were subject to lifelong bondage. For surely it
is not with angels that he is concerned but with the descendants of Abraham.
Therefore he had to be made like his brethren in every respect, so that he
might become a merciful and faithful high priest in the service of God, to make
expiation for the sins of the people. For because he himself
has suffered and been tempted, he is able to help those who are tempted.
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Psalm 105:1-2.3-4.6-7.8-9 (R. 8a)
R. The Lord remembers his covenant for ever.
Give thanks to the LORD; proclaim his name. Make
known his deeds among the peoples. O sing to him, sing his praise; tell all his
wonderful works!
R. The Lord remembers his covenant for ever.
Glory in his holy name; let the hearts that seek
the LORD rejoice. Turn to the LORD and his strength; constantly seek his face.
R. The Lord remembers his covenant for ever.
O children of Abraham, his servant, O
descendants of the Jacob he chose, he, the LORD, is
our God; his judgments are in all the earth.
R. The Lord remembers his covenant for ever.
He remembers his covenant for ever: the promise he
ordained for a thousand generations, the covenant he made with Abraham, the
oath he swore to Isaac.
R. The Lord remembers his covenant for ever.
FIRST READING 1 Samuel 3:1-10.19-20
A reading from the first Book of Samuel
In those days: The boy Samuel was ministering to
the LORD under Eli. And the word of the LORD was rare in those days; there was
no frequent vision. At that time Eli, whose eyesight had begun to grow dim, so
that he could not see, was lying down in his own place; the lamp of God had not
yet gone out, and Samuel was lying down within the temple of the LORD, where the
ark of God was. Then the LORD called, "Samuel! Samuel!" and he said,
"Here I am!" and ran to Eli, and said, "Here I am, for you
called me." But he said, "I did not call; lie down again." So he
went and lay down. And the LORD called again, "Samuel!" And Samuel
arose and went to Eli, and said, "Here I am, for you called me." But
he said, "I did not call, my son; lie down again." Now Samuel did not
yet know the LORD, and the word of the LORD had not yet been revealed to him.
And the LORD called Samuel again the third time. And he arose and went to Eli,
and said, "Here I am, for you called me." Then Eli perceived that the
LORD was calling the boy. Therefore Eli said to Samuel, "Go, lie down; and
if he calls you, you shall say, Speak, LORD, for your servant hears.'" So
Samuel went and lay down in his place. And the LORD came and stood forth,
calling as at other times, "Samuel! Samuel!" And Samuel said,
"Speak, for your servant hears." And Samuel grew, and the LORD was
with him and let none of his words fall to the ground. And all
The word of the Lord
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM PSALM Ps 40:2 and 5.7-8a.8b-9.10 (R. see 8a.9a)
R. See, I have come, Lord, to do your will.
I waited, I waited for the LORD, and he stooped
down to me; he heard my cry. Blessed the man who has placed his trust in the
LORD, and has not gone over to the proud who follow false gods.
R. See, I have come, Lord, to do your will.
You delight not in sacrifice and offerings, but in
an open ear. You do not ask for holocaust and victim. Then I said, “See, I have
come.”
R. See, I have come, Lord, to do your will.
In the scroll of the book it stands written of me:
“I delight to do your will, O my God; your instruction lies deep within me.”
R. See, I have come, Lord, to do your will.
Your justice I have proclaimed in the great
assembly. My lips I have not sealed; you know it, O LORD.
R. See, I have come, Lord, to do your will.
R. Alleluia. My sheep hear my voice, says the Lord; and I know them, and they follow me. R. Alleluia.
GOSPEL Mark 1:29-39
A reading from the holy Gospel according to Mark
At that time: Jesus left the synagogue, and entered
the house of Simon and Andrew, with James and John.  And he came and
took her by the hand and lifted her up, and the fever left her; and she served
them.  And the whole city was gathered together about the door.
And he healed many who were sick with various diseases, and cast out many
demons; and he would not permit the demons to speak, because they knew him. And
in the morning, a great while before day, he rose and went out to a lonely
place, and there he prayed. And Simon and those who were with him pursued him,
and they found him and said to him, "Every one is searching for you."
And he said to them, "Let us go on to the next towns,
that I may preach there also; for that is why I came out." And he
went throughout all
The Gospel of the Lord


search API (or start typing anywhere)
Results
differ.Results
A result set container. Items in the container are preallocated, then pulled out and updated. The container will behave like a regular container, where iterating, and get will only return values from the valid set. Pushing items will increase the valid set.
class
Members
Properties
length
length : Int
total
total : Int
Methods
clear
clear() : differ.Results<differ.Results.T>
Clear the container, which sets the length to 0. This keeps the cached items but won’t return them while iterating or accessing them. Returns
this
for convience.
get
get(index:Int) : differ.Results.T
Get the item at the given index. If the index is < 0 and > length-1 it returns null; iterator
iterator() : differ.ResultsIterator<differ.Results.T>
Returns an iterator over the valid items in this set. new
new(size:Int) : Void
Create a new set of results. Preallocates
size
items into the list.
pull
pull() : differ.Results.T
Grabs the last item from the cache to reuse. If there are no free items, it adds a new one. Typically internal use. push
push(value:differ.Results.T) : Void
Add an item to the container.


Containers.Sets
This file is a wrapper for the typeclass-based library
on finite sets. Importing it will include the stuff
necessary to start using sets in a development.
We export the existing instances of ordered types available,
the interface of sets and the facts from SetFacts. We also
open the scope of set notations.
Exporting interface and facts, for direct access
Require Export OrderedTypeEx.
Require Export SetInterface.
Require Export SetFacts.
Open Scope set_scope.
Require Export SetInterface.
Require Export SetFacts.
Open Scope set_scope.
Providing a short name to access other properties about sets


{% include 'includes/topmenu.html' %}
Pipeline Name:
Start Date:
URL:
Increment Type:
offset
id
None
Increment Variable:
Initial Increment Value:
Increment By:
URL Parameters
Schedule Interval:
Method:
POST
GET
Headers:
Body / Payload:
Define Outputs
Function Configurations:
Next >>


Click
here
to install Chrome Presenter Extension (audience don't need it)
Click here to install Firefox Presenter Extension (audience don't need it)
Installing FF plugin...
Starting screen sharing...


Note
Click here to download the full example code
Load script utilities¶
Load script for recovering python dictionaries from mat files
import scipy
import scipy.io as spio
import numpy as np
def loadmat(filename):
'''
this function should be called instead of direct spio.loadmat
as it cures the problem of not properly recovering python dictionaries
from mat files. It calls the function check keys to cure all entries
which are still mat-objects
'''
def _check_keys(d):
'''
checks if entries in dictionary are mat-objects. If yes
todict is called to change them to nested dictionaries
'''
for key in d:
if isinstance(d[key], spio.matlab.mio5_params.mat_struct):
d[key] = _todict(d[key])
return d
def _todict(matobj):
'''
A recursive function which constructs from matobjects nested dictionaries
'''
d = {}
for strg in matobj._fieldnames:
elem = matobj.__dict__[strg]
if isinstance(elem, spio.matlab.mio5_params.mat_struct):
d[strg] = _todict(elem)
elif isinstance(elem, np.ndarray):
d[strg] = _tolist(elem)
else:
d[strg] = elem
return d
def _tolist(ndarray):
'''
A recursive function which constructs lists from cellarrays
(which are loaded as numpy ndarrays), recursing into the elements
if they contain matobjects.
'''
elem_list = []
for sub_elem in ndarray:
if isinstance(sub_elem, spio.matlab.mio5_params.mat_struct):
elem_list.append(_todict(sub_elem))
elif isinstance(sub_elem, np.ndarray):
elem_list.append(_tolist(sub_elem))
else:
elem_list.append(sub_elem)
return elem_list
data = scipy.io.loadmat(filename, struct_as_record=False, squeeze_me=True)
return _check_keys(data)
#train = loadmat('multi1')
#print(train)
Total running time of the script: ( 0 minutes 0.000 seconds)


US Dollar Index Technical Analysis: Further gains expected above 98.00
by Pablo Piovano- The leg lower in DXY met decent contention in the 97.70/65 band so far.
- The constructive outlook on the buck remains unaltered above the 200-day SMA.
The index is extending the bounce off recent lows and it has now regained the key 98.00 neighbourhood on the back of the renewed offered note in the euro and the British pound.
Immediately to the upside emerges interim hurdles at the 10-day SMA (98.12) and the 55-day SMA (98.24) ahead of monthly tops in the vicinity of 98.50 (November 13th).
Above 98.50, the upside pressure is expected to gather extra steam and advance to the 99.00 mark and above.
In the meantime, as long as the 200-day SMA at 97.56 underpins, the positive outlook on DXY is seen unchanged.
Dollar Index Spot
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 98 |
| Today Daily Change | 18 |
| Today Daily Change % | 0.16 |
| Today daily open | 97.84 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 97.85 |
| Daily SMA50 | 98.26 |
| Daily SMA100 | 98.04 |
| Daily SMA200 | 97.58 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 97.89 |
| Previous Daily Low | 97.75 |
| Previous Weekly High | 98.45 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 97.96 |
| Previous Monthly High | 99.67 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 97.15 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 97.84 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 97.8 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 97.76 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 97.69 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 97.62 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 97.9 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 97.97 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 98.04 |


Confident Answers
You are bombarded with these questions all the time. What is Sharia law?  Why do you dress like that? Are women oppressed in Islam?
These questions are not only challenging in dawah, but they can confuse us and erode at our own faith.
This program will create a safe space where you can not only learn more about these topics, but engage in active training and practice composing your answers while receiving live feedback from your peers and instructors. Come with an open mind and ready to work hard, be challenged, and learn a lot in the process.
Starting Tuesday, September 12
Weekly on Tuesdays between Maghrib and Isha prayers
Islamic Assocation of Raleigh
Room 240
808 Atwater Street
Raleigh, NC 27607


Ran Cui
University of Maryland
Home
Research
Papers/Notes
Teaching
Contact
Hobby
Teaching
In the past, I have taught:
Introduction to Statistics (STAT 100)
Calculus I, II, III. (MATH 140, MATH 141, MATH 241)
Differential Equations (MATH 246)
Applied Probability and Statistics (STAT 400)
Elementary Mathematical Models (MATH 100)


--- layout: page sidebar: false ---
This action allows you to adjust the brightness and contrast of the image. It takes three parameters, one for brightness, one for contrast and one for selecting "legacy" brightness mode.
If the legacy mode is selected, the brightness is adjusted the same way Photoshop did it prior to CS3, that is simply add the value to the pixel, effectively shifting the histogram. Otherwise, each pixel is multiplied with the factor (brightness_value / 150), creating an effect more like the Lighten action.
var img = new Image(); img.onload = function() { Pixastic.process(img, "brightness", {brightness:50,contrast:0.5}); } document.body.appendChild(img); img.src = "myimage.jpg";
View source: brightness.js


@tpendragon i have started a rough glossary of terms and will include the above in it. i am not sure if there are other sources that already define some things. anyone is welcome to review, add to, comment...
mentioned
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-01-24 15:24:22.subscribed
by Trey Pendragon at 2021-01-24 15:24:22.Resolved: Confluence is back up in 28c4002
.
labeled
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-01-24 02:54:16.labeled
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-01-24 02:54:16.locked
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-01-24 02:54:17.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-01-24 03:50:14.Resolved: OAR is back up in 14e6859
.
labeled
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-01-24 03:50:12.labeled
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-01-24 03:50:12.locked
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-01-24 03:50:13.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2021-01-24 04:27:38.


I'm a Enthusiastic Student who love to work with patience and passion
2016-Present BE-CSE,CEG,Chennai
2016-HSC ST.Josephs mat School, CGL


|
mxGraph
|
Defines the requirements for a cell that can be used in an mxGraphModel. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| mxICell | GetTerminal (bool source) |
| Returns the source or target terminal of the cell. More... | |
| mxICell | SetTerminal (mxICell terminal, bool source) |
| Sets the source or target terminal. More... | |
| int | ChildCount () |
| Returns the number of child cells. More... | |
| int | GetIndex (mxICell child) |
| Returns the index of the specified child in the child array. More... | |
| mxICell | GetChildAt (int index) |
| Returns the child at the specified index. More... | |
| mxICell | Insert (mxICell child) |
| Appends the specified child into the child array and updates the parent reference of the child. More... | |
| mxICell | Insert (mxICell child, int index) |
| Inserts the specified child into the child array at the specified index and updates the parent reference of the child. More... | |
| mxICell | Remove (int index) |
| Removes the child at the specified index from the child array and returns the child that was removed. Will remove the parent reference of the child. More... | |
| mxICell | Remove (mxICell child) |
| Removes the given child from the child array. Will remove the parent reference of the child. More... | |
| void | RemoveFromParent () |
| Removes the cell from its parent. More... | |
| int | EdgeCount () |
| Returns the number of edges in the edge array. More... | |
| int | GetEdgeIndex (mxICell edge) |
| Returns the index of the specified edge in the edge array. More... | |
| mxICell | GetEdgeAt (int index) |
| Returns the edge at the specified index in the edge array. More... | |
| mxICell | InsertEdge (mxICell edge, bool isOutgoing) |
| Inserts the specified edge into the edge array and returns the edge. Will update the respective terminal reference of the edge. More... | |
| mxICell | RemoveEdge (mxICell edge, bool isOutgoing) |
| Removes the specified edge from the edge array and returns the edge. Will remove the respective terminal reference from the edge. More... | |
| void | RemoveFromTerminal (bool isSource) |
| Removes the edge from its source or target terminal. More... | |
| Object | Clone () |
| Returns a clone of this cell. More... | |
Properties | |
| string | Id [get, set] |
| Sets or returns the Id of the cell. More... | |
| Object | Value [get, set] |
| Sets or returns the user object of the cell. More... | |
| mxGeometry | Geometry [get, set] |
| Sets or returns the geometry of the cell. More... | |
| string | Style [get, set] |
| Sets or returns the string that describes the style. More... | |
| bool | Vertex [get] |
| Returns true if the cell is a vertex. More... | |
| bool | Edge [get] |
| Returns true if the cell is an edge. More... | |
| bool | Connectable [get] |
| Returns true if the cell is connectable. More... | |
| bool | Visible [get, set] |
| Sets or returns the visible state of the cell. More... | |
| bool | Collapsed [get, set] |
| Sets or returns the collapsed state of the cell. More... | |
| mxICell | Parent [get, set] |
| Sets or returns the parent of the cell. More... | |
Defines the requirements for a cell that can be used in an mxGraphModel.
| int com.mxgraph.mxICell.ChildCount | ( | ) |
Returns the number of child cells.
Implemented in com.mxgraph.mxCell.
Referenced by com.mxgraph.mxGraphModel.CellAdded(), com.mxgraph.mxGraphModel.CellRemoved(), com.mxgraph.mxCodec.EncodeCell(), and com.mxgraph.mxGraphModel.MergeChildrenImpl().
| Object com.mxgraph.mxICell.Clone | ( | ) |
Returns a clone of this cell.
Implemented in com.mxgraph.mxCell.
Referenced by com.mxgraph.mxGraphModel.MergeChildrenImpl().
| int com.mxgraph.mxICell.EdgeCount | ( | ) |
Returns the number of edges in the edge array.
Implemented in com.mxgraph.mxCell.
| mxICell com.mxgraph.mxICell.GetChildAt | ( | int | index | ) |
Returns the child at the specified index.
| index | Integer that specifies the child to be returned. |
Implemented in com.mxgraph.mxCell.
Referenced by com.mxgraph.mxGraphModel.CellAdded(), com.mxgraph.mxGraphModel.CellRemoved(), com.mxgraph.mxCodec.EncodeCell(), com.mxgraph.mxGraphModel.MergeChildrenImpl(), and com.mxgraph.mxCellPath.Resolve().
| mxICell com.mxgraph.mxICell.GetEdgeAt | ( | int | index | ) |
Returns the edge at the specified index in the edge array.
| index | Integer that specifies the index of the edge to be returned. |
Implemented in com.mxgraph.mxCell.
| int com.mxgraph.mxICell.GetEdgeIndex | ( | mxICell | edge | ) |
Returns the index of the specified edge in the edge array.
| edge | Cell whose index should be returned. |
Implemented in com.mxgraph.mxCell.
| int com.mxgraph.mxICell.GetIndex | ( | mxICell | child | ) |
Returns the index of the specified child in the child array.
| child | Child whose index should be returned. |
Implemented in com.mxgraph.mxCell.
Referenced by com.mxgraph.mxCellPath.Create().
| mxICell com.mxgraph.mxICell.GetTerminal | ( | bool | source | ) |
Returns the source or target terminal of the cell.
| source | Boolean that specifies if the source terminal should be returned. |
Implemented in com.mxgraph.mxCell.
Referenced by com.mxgraph.mxCell.InsertEdge(), com.mxgraph.mxCodec.InsertIntoGraph(), com.mxgraph.mxCell.RemoveEdge(), and com.mxgraph.mxGraphModel.SetTerminal().
Appends the specified child into the child array and updates the parent reference of the child.
| child | Cell to be appended to the child array. |
Implemented in com.mxgraph.mxCell.
Referenced by com.mxgraph.mxGraphModel.CloneCell(), com.mxgraph.mxCell.Insert(), com.mxgraph.mxCodec.InsertIntoGraph(), and com.mxgraph.mxGraphModel.MergeChildrenImpl().
Inserts the specified child into the child array at the specified index and updates the parent reference of the child.
| child | Cell to be inserted into the child array. |
| index | Integer that specifies the index at which the child should be inserted into the child array. |
Implemented in com.mxgraph.mxCell.
Inserts the specified edge into the edge array and returns the edge. Will update the respective terminal reference of the edge.
| edge | Cell to be inserted into the edge array. |
| isOutgoing | Boolean that specifies if the edge is outgoing. |
Implemented in com.mxgraph.mxCell.
Referenced by com.mxgraph.mxCodec.InsertIntoGraph(), and com.mxgraph.mxGraphModel.RestoreClone().
| mxICell com.mxgraph.mxICell.Remove | ( | int | index | ) |
Removes the child at the specified index from the child array and returns the child that was removed. Will remove the parent reference of the child.
| index | Integer that specifies the index of the child to be removed. |
Implemented in com.mxgraph.mxCell.
Referenced by com.mxgraph.mxCell.Remove(), com.mxgraph.mxCell.RemoveEdge(), and com.mxgraph.mxCell.RemoveFromParent().
Removes the given child from the child array. Will remove the parent reference of the child.
| child |
Implemented in com.mxgraph.mxCell.
Removes the specified edge from the edge array and returns the edge. Will remove the respective terminal reference from the edge.
| edge | Cell to be removed from the edge array. |
| isOutgoing | Boolean that specifies if the edge is outgoing. |
Implemented in com.mxgraph.mxCell.
Referenced by com.mxgraph.mxCell.RemoveFromTerminal(), and com.mxgraph.mxGraphModel.SetTerminal().
| void com.mxgraph.mxICell.RemoveFromParent | ( | ) |
Removes the cell from its parent.
Implemented in com.mxgraph.mxCell.
Referenced by com.mxgraph.mxCell.Insert(), and com.mxgraph.mxGraphModel.Remove().
| void com.mxgraph.mxICell.RemoveFromTerminal | ( | bool | isSource | ) |
Removes the edge from its source or target terminal.
| isSource | Boolean that specifies if the edge should be removed from its source or target terminal. |
Implemented in com.mxgraph.mxCell.
Referenced by com.mxgraph.mxGraphModel.CellRemoved(), and com.mxgraph.mxCell.InsertEdge().
Sets the source or target terminal.
| terminal | Cell that represents the new source or target terminal. |
| source | Boolean that specifies if the source or target terminal should be set. |
Implemented in com.mxgraph.mxCell.
Referenced by com.mxgraph.mxCell.InsertEdge(), com.mxgraph.mxCodec.InsertIntoGraph(), and com.mxgraph.mxCell.RemoveEdge().
|
getset |
Sets or returns the collapsed state of the cell.
|
get |
Returns true if the cell is connectable.
|
get |
Returns true if the cell is an edge.
|
getset |
Sets or returns the geometry of the cell.
|
getset |
Sets or returns the Id of the cell.
Referenced by com.mxgraph.mxGraphModel.CellAdded(), com.mxgraph.mxGraphModel.CellRemoved(), and com.mxgraph.mxGraphModel.MergeChildrenImpl().
|
getset |
Sets or returns the parent of the cell.
Referenced by com.mxgraph.mxModelCodec.BeforeDecode(), com.mxgraph.mxCellPath.Create(), com.mxgraph.mxCell.Insert(), com.mxgraph.mxCodec.InsertIntoGraph(), and com.mxgraph.mxCell.Remove().
|
getset |
Sets or returns the string that describes the style.
|
getset |
Sets or returns the user object of the cell.
|
get |
Returns true if the cell is a vertex.
|
getset |
Sets or returns the visible state of the cell.


Browsing History
问题描述 :
One day when you are going to clear all your browsing history, you come up with an idea: You want to figure out what your most valued site is. Every site is given a value which equals to the sum of ASCII values of all characters in the URL. For example aa.cc has value of 438 because 438 = 97 + 97 + 46 + 99 + 99. You just need to print the largest value amongst all values of sites.
Things are simplified because you found that all entries in your browsing history are of the following format: [domain], where [domain] consists of lower-case Latin letters and “.” only. See the sample input for more details.
Things are simplified because you found that all entries in your browsing history are of the following format: [domain], where [domain] consists of lower-case Latin letters and “.” only. See the sample input for more details.
输入:
There are several test cases.
For each test case, the first line contains an integer n (1 ≤ n ≤ 100), the number of entries in your browsing history.
Then follows n lines, each consisting of one URL whose length will not exceed 100.
Input is terminated by EOF.
For each test case, the first line contains an integer n (1 ≤ n ≤ 100), the number of entries in your browsing history.
Then follows n lines, each consisting of one URL whose length will not exceed 100.
Input is terminated by EOF.
输出:
There are several test cases.
For each test case, the first line contains an integer n (1 ≤ n ≤ 100), the number of entries in your browsing history.
Then follows n lines, each consisting of one URL whose length will not exceed 100.
Input is terminated by EOF.
For each test case, the first line contains an integer n (1 ≤ n ≤ 100), the number of entries in your browsing history.
Then follows n lines, each consisting of one URL whose length will not exceed 100.
Input is terminated by EOF.
样例输入:
1 aa.cc 2 www.google.com www.wikipedia.org
样例输出:
Case 1: 438 Case 2: 1728
/*
分析：
水题(2012成都站签到题)。
2012-11-24
*/
#include"stdio.h" #include"string.h" #include"stdlib.h" int main() { int Case=1; int n; int i; char str[111]; int ans; while(scanf("%d",&n)!=-1) { ans=0; int temp; while(n--) { temp=0; scanf("%s",str); for(i=0;str[i];i++) temp+=str[i]; if(temp>ans) ans=temp; } printf("Case %d: %d\n",Case++,ans); } return 0; }
版权声明：本文为博主原创文章，未经博主允许不得转载。
参考：http://blog.csdn.net/ice_crazy/article/details/8220827
(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});
现在“阴谋”的生存条件很需要担忧啊，大家快想想办法…
膨胀装甲和陶瓷装甲主要对破甲弹很有效，对穿甲弹效用基本很低。
膨胀装甲和陶瓷装甲主要对破甲弹很有效，对穿甲弹效用基本很低。
膨胀装甲和陶瓷装甲主要对破甲弹很有效，对穿甲弹效用基本很低。
膨胀装甲和陶瓷装甲主要对破甲弹很有效，对穿甲弹效用基本很低。
膨胀装甲和陶瓷装甲主要对破甲弹很有效，对穿甲弹效用基本很低。
膨胀装甲和陶瓷装甲主要对破甲弹很有效，对穿甲弹效用基本很低。
膨胀装甲和陶瓷装甲主要对破甲弹很有效，对穿甲弹效用基本很低。
膨胀装甲和陶瓷装甲主要对破甲弹很有效，对穿甲弹效用基本很低。
膨胀装甲和陶瓷装甲主要对破甲弹很有效，对穿甲弹效用基本很低。
膨胀装甲和陶瓷装甲主要对破甲弹很有效，对穿甲弹效用基本很低。
膨胀装甲和陶瓷装甲主要对破甲弹很有效，对穿甲弹效用基本很低。
膨胀装甲和陶瓷装甲主要对破甲弹很有效，对穿甲弹效用基本很低。
膨胀装甲和陶瓷装甲主要对破甲弹很有效，对穿甲弹效用基本很低。


This project leverages the
Dgrid wrapper provided by
@dojo/interop
, along with the externals configuration support provided by
@dojo/cli-build-app
and @dojo/cli-test-intern
(Which uses the same
structure as cli-buildapp) to demonstrate dgrid running in a modern Dojo application.
Run dojo build --mode dist
(the mode
option defaults to dist
) to
create a production build for the project. The built artifacts will be stored in the
output/dist
directory.
Run dojo build --mode dev
to create a development build for the project. The built artifacts
will be stored in the output/dev
directory.
Run dojo build --mode dev --watch memory --serve
to create an in memory development build and
start a development server with hot reload. By default the server runs on port 9999
, navigate
to http://localhost:9999/
.
To change the port of the development use the --port
option.
Because of the use of externals, these tests cannot be run using JIT compilation.
To run the unit tests against built bundles, first the run a test build with dojo build –mode unit. The build test artifacts are written to the output/tests/unit directory.
Then dojo test -c local to run the projects unit tests. These tests are located in the tests/unit directory. The –watch options can be used with the test build which means that dojo test can be re-run without needing to re-build the full application each time.
To run the functional tests, first the run a test build with dojo build --mode functional
and
then dojo test -f
to run the projects functional tests. These tests are located in the
tests/functional
directory.
To get help for these commands and more, run dojo
on the command line.


Required field.
Product version must consist of two integers joined by a dot.
Invalid URL.
Use branch or tag name only, not hash.


polls is a super simple polliing system. You create a poll and can link to that poll from any place. Anyone can reply to your polls. No registartion necessary
So we call it Poll n go! What are you waiting for? Create a poll.
{% extends 'polls/base.html' %} {% block content %}
polls is a super simple polliing system. You create a poll and can link to that poll from any place. Anyone can reply to your polls. No registartion necessary
So we call it Poll n go! What are you waiting for? Create a poll.


Carl Araya
Full-stack developer. Computer Science graduate. Japanese language learner.
Portfolio
-
Shogi Clock
A chess clock webapp made in ReactJS and Bootstrap. Extensively uses React Hooks. Made with both mobile and desktop users in mind.
-
Discord Text Data Analysis
A data analysis project, finding out which words and phrases a person uses too often or too rarely compared to the average English speaker.
-
Health & Productivity Tracker
An ETL pipeline & data visualization for my daily sleep & productivity score. Automatically updates daily.
Old Projects
-
Web Scraper
Scrapy project that crawls for text files (kifu data) from certain websites.
-
Magnus Effect Physics Simulator
Visualizing the effect of a ball's spin on its trajectory. CS 130 project.
© 2023 Carl Araya
•
Source code on GitHub


The Gingerbread (Dev Academy Blog)
Cultural Blog 1: Reflection
Cultural Blog 1: Time and Habits
Cultural Blog 2: Emotional Intelligence
Cultural Blog 3: Meditation
Cultural Blog 4: Daily Mindfulness
Cultural Blog 5: Self-confidence
Cultural Blog 6: Control/Self-regulation
Cultural Blog 7: Motivation
Cultural Blog 8: Connecting
Cultural Blog 9: Leadership
Technical Blog Part 1: HTML, CSS & DOM pt. 1
Technical Blog Part 2: HTML, CSS & DOM pt. 2
Technical Blog Part 3: Design to Web
Technical Blog Part 4: Javascrips basics
Technical Blog Part 5: Problem solving
Technical Blog Part 6: Testing
Technical Blog Part 7: Scope


Welcome to After Effects Python’s documentation!
Welcome to After Effects Python’s documentation!¶
Indices and tables¶
Layers¶
-
class
ae_python.layer.layer.
Layer
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ The parent class for all layer types. Contains basic values.
- Parameters
name – A string containing the name of the solid.
position – The position of the layer. Needs array in following style: [x, y, z]
rotation – The rotation of the layer. Needs array in following style: [x, y, z]
comment – A descriptive comment for the layer.
label – The label color for the item. Colors are represented by their number (0 for None, or 1 to 16 for one of the preset colors in the Labels preferences).
locked – When true, the layer is locked; otherwise false. This corresponds to the lock toggle in the Layer panel.
shy – When true, the layer is “shy”, meaning that it is hidden in the Layer panel if the composition’s “Hide all shy layers” option is toggled on.
solo – When true, the layer is soloed, otherwise false.
start_time – The time when the layer starts.
stretch – The layer’s time stretch, expressed as a percentage. A value of 100 means no stretch. Values between 0 and 1 are set to 1, and values between -1 and 0 (not including 0) are set to -1.
duration – Optional, the length of a still layer in seconds, a floating-point value.
scale – The scale of the layer.
in_point – The “in” point of the layer, expressed in composition time (seconds).
out_point – The “out” point of the layer, expressed in composition time (seconds).
Camera layer¶
-
class
ae_python.layer.camera_layer.
CameraLayer
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ The Camera layer object represents a camera layer within a composition.
- Parameters
zoom – The zoom factor of the camera.
center_point – The center of the new camera, a floating-point array [x, y]. This is used to set the initial x and y values of the new camera’s Point of Interest property. The z value is set to 0.
Solid layer¶
Text layer¶
-
class
ae_python.layer.text_layer.
TextLayer
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ The TextLayer object represents a text layer within a composition.
- Parameters
text – The text of the text layer.
font_family – The font family of the text.
anchor text :parameter font_size: The font size of the text. The unit is px. Note: The value is float. :parameter font_color: The text color, the argument class is Color.


--- layout: campusnews title: 'Women’s International Leadership Conference' date: 'December 16th, 2015' author: 'Alina Degtiarova' permalink: '/campus-news/07-womens-international-leadership-conference' titleImage: 'campus-news/07/title.jpg' preview: 'Following a successful conference in Spring 2015, WIL will take place again in April 2016. The conference is organized by a dedicated team of Jacobs students. In spring 2015 the WIL Conference managed to bring together' ---
Following a successful conference in Spring 2015, WIL will take place again in April 2016. The conference is organized by a dedicated team of Jacobs students. In spring 2015 the WIL Conference managed to bring together 200 participants from five continents through 19 speakers and workshop instructors from diverse backgrounds, such as politics, business, academia, arts and campaigns for women’s rights. Speakers, participants, cooperation partners as well as the organizers themselves regarded the conference as a huge success.
The Women’s International Leadership Conference aims to raise awareness about the misrepresentation of women in leadership positions and focuses on unleashing the potential of its participants by identifying obstacles and teaching concrete skills, herewith contributing to a more equal and better world for all genders.
WIL is a solely student-led initiative first conceptualized at Jacobs University Bremen by young women aged 18 to 23 from uniquely diverse backgrounds. We want to create a platform for advocacy, dialogue, and inspiration in the interest of advancing women’s role in the professional sphere and contributing to a higher level of gender equality in leadership positions. The conference offers an opportunity for the participants to practice their professional skills during interactive workshops and network with other conference guests and speakers. WIL is not only about, but in itself a step towards more women’s leadership.
The Women’s International Leadership Conference (WIL) provides a platform for participants across the globe to exchange with inspiring leaders in professional spheres ranging from business, to technology, from science to art and discuss the gender disparity in leadership positions. Through workshops and speeches, participants acquire crucial skills for their future careers and develop solutions to remove barriers to women’s leadership. The close interaction with speakers provided unique networking opportunities for participants, speakers and sponsors.
On April 18th and 19th of 2015, the first Women’s International Leadership Conference was hosted at Jacobs University Bremen. Feedback from our participations included that “the conference helped change the way I view myself, other women, and how we should network.” Further comments included that the conference inspired them, and gave them more strength to look toward the future.
To continue sharing experiences and visions regarding individual career paths, current developments in the workplace and especially the future of women’s leadership, the WIL conference will be held in Jacobs University Bremen in April 17th and 18th of 2016.
The 2016 organizing team continues to search for speakers, workshop leaders, participants, and sponsors. If interested, please contact Katherine Greig at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and make sure to like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter/Instagram (@wilatjacobs). We look forward to hearing from you!


{{ template "header" . }}
The fastest, most reliable and free online Japanese dictionary that's there when you need it.
It's written in Go, and uses a custom-made full text search engine adapted for searching Japanese dictionary entries. Ping Herman if you're interested in knowing more.
Right now, all dictionary entries are obtained from EDICT2


| pmclust-package {pmclust} | R Documentation |
The pmclust aims to utilize model-based clustering (unsupervised) for high dimensional and ultra large data, especially in a distributed manner. The package employs pbdMPI to perform a parallel version of expectation and maximization (EM) algorithm for finite mixture Gaussian models. The unstructured dispersion matrices are assumed in the Gaussian models. The implementation is default in the single program multiple data (SPMD) programming model. The code can be executed through pbdMPI and independent to most MPI applications. See the High Performance Statistical Computing (HPSC) website for more information, documents and examples.
| Package: | pmclust |
| Type: | Package |
| License: | GPL |
| LazyLoad: | yes |
The main function is pmclust
implementing the
parallel EM algorithm for mixture multivariate Gaussian models
with unstructured dispersions. This function groups a data matrix
X.gbd
or X.spmd
into K
clusters where X.gbd
or X.spmd
is
potentially huge and taken from the global environment .GlobalEnv
or .pmclustEnv
.
Other main functions em.step
, aecm.step
,
apecm.step
, and
apecma.step
may provide better performance than the
em.step
in terms of computing time and convergent
iterations.
kmeans.step
provides the fastest clustering among above
algorithms, but it is restricted by Euclidean distance and spherical
dispersions.
Wei-Chen Chen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and George Ostrouchov
High Performance Statistical Computing (HPSC) Website: http://thirteen-01.stat.iastate.edu/snoweye/hpsc/
Programming with Big Data in R Website: http://r-pbd.org/
Chen, W.-C. and Maitra, R. (2011) “Model-based clustering of regression time series data via APECM – an AECM algorithm sung to an even faster beat”, Statistical Analysis and Data Mining, 4, 567-578.
Chen, W.-C., Ostrouchov, G., Pugmire, D., Prabhat, M., and Wehner, M. (2013) “A Parallel EM Algorithm for Model-Based Clustering with Application to Explore Large Spatio-Temporal Data”, Technometrics, (revision).
Dempster, A.P., Laird, N.M. and Rubin, D.B. (1977) “Maximum Likelihood from Incomplete Data via the EM Algorithm”, Journal of the Royal Statistical Society Series B, 39, 1-38.
Lloyd., S. P. (1982) “Least squares quantization in PCM”, IEEE Transactions on Information Theory, 28, 129-137.
Meng, X.-L. and Van Dyk, D. (1997) “The EM Algorithm – an Old Folk-song Sung to a Fast New Tune”, Journal of the Royal Statistical Society Series B, 59, 511-567.
em.step
,
aecm.step
,
apecm.step
,
apecma.step
,
kmeans.step
.
em.step.dmat
,
kmeans.step.dmat
.


I’ve been hipped to this new website, Drinkify. Just in case you needed a little help deciding what drink to pair with a little mood music.


An initiative to increase interaction among Y20s by allotting a PenPal.
tl;dr, A chit chatting partner.
To increase the interaction among Y20s, this initiative has been introduced. In this, interested students would all be randomly sorted into pairs, reach out on webmail, and get to know them better. Feel free to share other details and shift to other social media platforms to interact better. A set of questions about your pen-pal would be rolled out, basically an ice breaker to the conversation, after a set duration of time, the highest scorers would appear on the leaderboard.
It is a widely acknowledged fact that UG Y20s, having begun their journey at IITK online, are having a tough time interacting with their peers. Most interaction has been observed to be through clubs, and even that has been less.
It is extremely crucial to incentivise engagement among the students not just for their own benefit in terms of their academics as well as overall experience in college, but also to guide the Y21s who look up to their immediately senior batch for guidance.
The pen-pal initiative has been introduced under the gymkhana mandate, exclusively for Y20s. All interested students have been randomly sorted into pairs.
Look up your pen-pal in your IITK webmail, if registered. The only details shared would be name and IITK webmail ID to prevent any breach of privacy. If both of you are consenting, feel free to share other details via webmail and shift to other social media platforms. More...If you have any further query feel free to contact Shreya Agrawal.
BACKOperations Team of this initiative.
Complaints team for this initiative. If you want to report any mishappening you can approach any of them.
Complaints FormCopyright © 2021 Cheating gives Mass Fakka Pls don't - BTW NO rights reserved


The above code creates a simple lambda that adds 1
to the
value provided. It is called directly and also passed as a value into
functions that operate over lists of data.
The Ruby and the C++ versions define a lambda which is callable and also passable as a first-class-object into other functions. Both versions also define "pure" lambdas that do not capture any local state or perform any kind of mutating state-changes (i.e. calling the code, alone, does not affect our program).
The Ruby version uses a .call
function on the lambda itself to invoke it
whereas the C++ version is directly callable (no different than a regular function).
Additionally, in Ruby, lambdas (which are also a form of Proc
s) are not always
directly passable to functions. Functions instead require a 'block'. The &
is a unary operator that automaitcally converts a lambda or proc into a block. In this way,
the C++ version is more straight-forward / intuitive.
Beyond this difference, there is syntax differences in how the lambda is declared. Ruby very simply declares a lambda as a paramter list followed by a code-block and doesn't specify types. C++, being strongly and statically typed, must specify all the types and consists of 4 distinct parts; the capture, the parameters, the return type, and the body.
[](int param1, int param2) -> int {
return param1 + param2;
}
The []
part is a list of variables we'd like to "capture" in our lambda (more on
this in the next section). The parameters are everything between (
and
)
and what comes after the ->
, but before the {
,
is the return type. Lastly, what's in the curly-braces is the function body (it's worth
pointing out that C++ lambdas require a return
statement for any lambdas that produce
a value).
Another difference is how we type the variable we are assigning the lambda to.
std::function<ReturnType(Arg1Type, Arg2Type, Arg3Type)>
It is worth pointing out that for complex types such as the one above, the auto
keyword
is used which instructs the compiler to figure out the type for the variable rather than specifying
it by hand. So our original lambda assignment could be rewritten to:
auto addOne = [](int x) -> int { return x + 1; };


This theme is called Yellowblue because (yes, you guessed right) its color scheme is based on the colors yellow and blue.
However, this doesn't mean that you are restricted to use the theme's default colors.
By the power of Sass and Sass variables in particular, Yellowblue privides you with 4 additional color scheme presets. These presets are named after each schemes's dominant color; green, red, gray and white.
You can change the color scheme by going to the css/main.scss
file. There, the line we are interested in. looks like this:
"color_schemes/yellowblue",
See the yellowblue
word? That's the default color scheme preset. If you want for instance the green preset, change the line so it looks like this:
"color_schemes/green",
For the red preset:
"color_schemes/red",
Pretty easy, huh? By changing one single word, your site's color scheme changes instantly.
Again, the available color schemes are: yellowblue
, green
, red
, gray
and white
.
If you want to have a look at the color schemes' code, or feel confident enough to tinker with it, the files are located inside the _sass/color_schemes
folder. For the green preset the file is called _green.scss
. For the red preset the file is called _red.scss
, etc.
If you want to use your own custom color scheme and name it, say, my_color_scheme
, just create a _my_color_scheme.scss
file in the _sass/color_schemes
folder. Now copy and paste the code from another color scheme file and start changing the variables and/or adding/removing CSS rules.
In order for your color scheme to take effect, go to the css/main.scss
and change the line with the color schemes, like so:
"color_schemes/my_color_scheme",


During Transition Year, I worked in a solicitors office for a week.
I delivered letters and read files.
Unfortunately, no trials were
taking place for me to attend.
For the second week of my work experience, I worked in Jansen Bio Labs,
Where I observed many experiments.
I was not able to take part in
the experiments, unfortunately.
Also during transition year, I worked in a charity shop for cancer
research.
I organised the clothes and books, I helped customers
and packaged jewellery. I worked in the charity shop for a week.
I am currently working as a waitress in The Viaduct Inn. I have been
working here since the beginning of August.
As part of my job,
I must take orders, clear tables, make tea, coffee and dessert, and
clean the restaurant after it closes.


Fit Buddy
Monitor and Control your Activity and Food
My Profile
Log In
Sign up
About Us
Fit Blog
Contact Us
Login
Username:
Password:
Login


Crystal Collector!
How to Play...
- You will be given a random number to start the game
- By clicking on the crystals below you will receive a specific amount of points
- The value of each crystal is hidden until you click on it
- You win the game by matching your points with the random number given to you at the start
- If you go over the specified amount of points you lose :(
- Each time a new game starts, the values of the crystals will change
- GOOD LUCK!


Assistant professor at University of Cagliari
Career Highlights:
- 2018 – today: Member of Consorzio Nazionale Italiano per le Telecomunicazioni (CNIT)
- 2018 – today: Member of Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE)
- 2018-2019: Visiting PhD student presso Technical University of Berlin, Berlin, Germany
- 2019 - 2020: International collaboration with Technical University of Berlin, Berlin, Germany
- 2019 - 2020: International collaboration with Transilvania University of Brasov, Brasov, Romania
- 2021-today: Member of Multimedia Communications Technical Committee
- 2022-today: Member of IEEE Computer Society Standards Activities Board Standards Committee (C/SAB SC) Metaverse PAR Study Group (MSG)


The Library Project
Like many public libraries across the United States, university libraries are undergoing massive changes as their catalogues and parts of their collections have been digitized, and their physical collections have outgrown their physical space. Browsing the collection now often happens online. What are the possible ways we can browse the collection and learn about how networks of knowledge are created across the Columbia University community?