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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block header %}
| Amount of jurors staking in this court | ||||||||||||||||||
| {{num_Jurors}} |
| Address | Votes in this court | Staking (Court-specific) | Staking (including subCourts) |
| {{ staking['address'] }} | {{ staking['votes_in_court']}} | {{ staking['court_only'] }} | {{staking['court_and_children']}} |
| ID | Ruling | Final | Creator | Creation Date |
| {{ dispute.id }} | {{dispute.current_ruling}} | {{'Yes' if dispute.ruled else 'No'}} | {{dispute.created_by[:12]}}... [txid] | {{dispute.created_date}} |


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## libsodium audit
>... We are pleased to report that our review did not uncover any critical flaws or vulnerabilities in the core library. Overall we believe that libsodium is a carefully-implemented, secure cryptographic library.”
Note:
libsodium has been audited by request of privateinternetaccess.com VPN service
audited by Dr. Matthew Green and team at cryptoengineers.com
## libsodium in PHP
Supported as of PHP 7.2.0 and newer
Compile PHP with libsodium, install via PECL, or OS package manager


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Uses of Class
io.ebean.ValuePair
Package
Description
Enhanced beans API and Support objects
Persist and Query Event Controllers and Listeners
-
Uses of ValuePair in io.ebean
Modifier and TypeMethodDescriptionReturn a map of the differences between two objects of the same type.Return a map of the differences between two objects of the same type.BeanState.dirtyValues()
Return a map of the updated properties and their new and old values.Version.getDiff()
Return the map of differences from this bean to the prior version. -
Uses of ValuePair in io.ebean.bean
Modifier and TypeMethodDescriptionEntityBeanIntercept.getDirtyValues()
Return a map of dirty properties with their new and old values.InterceptReadOnly.getDirtyValues()
InterceptReadWrite.getDirtyValues()
Modifier and TypeMethodDescriptionvoid
EntityBeanIntercept.addDirtyPropertyValues
(Map<String, ValuePair> dirtyValues, String prefix) Recursively add dirty properties.void
InterceptReadOnly.addDirtyPropertyValues
(Map<String, ValuePair> dirtyValues, String prefix) void
InterceptReadWrite.addDirtyPropertyValues
(Map<String, ValuePair> dirtyValues, String prefix) -
Uses of ValuePair in io.ebean.event
Modifier and TypeMethodDescriptionBeanPersistRequest.updatedValues()
Returns a map of the properties that have changed and their new and old values.


All the music
You can now listen to Amazon Music free on Android, Fire TV, and iOS
Also available on the web.
by Jason EnglandWhat you need to know
- Customers in the U.S., UK, and Germany can now listen to Amazon Music on Android, Fire TV, iOS, and the web for free with ads.
- Previously, the service was only available on Echo devices.
- The service has access to a selection of top playlists and thousands of stations, but you cannot request specific songs unless you become a subscriber.
Just in time for the holidays, Amazon has some news that will be music to your ears. Starting on November 18, Amazon Music's free ad-supported plan is now available across Android, Fire TV, iOS, and even on the web. With this announcement, Amazon now joins a host of other music streaming services that offer a free ad-supported tier across multiple platforms (such as Spotify, Pandora, and YouTube Music).
Previously, the service was only available on Echo devices, but after yesterday's announcement customers in the U.S., UK, and Germany can now enjoy access to Amazon Music on their favorite devices without a subscription to Prime or Amazon Music Unlimited.
Similar to most other ad-supported music services, you won't be able to request specific songs or albums. Instead, you'll have access to a selection of top playlists and thousands of stations. Some of the playlists and stations available are as follows.
• "All Hits," a playlist featuring the biggest songs in the world.
• "Fuego Latino," a collection of the week's hottest Latin tracks.
• "Country Heat," the ultimate playlist for today's country music fan.
• The "Holiday Favorites" station, for the iconic songs that define the yuletide season.
• "Rap Rotation," the new home for rap in heavy rotation.
If you do attempt to play a specific song, the app will instead start a station based on the song with a prompt that on-demand listening is only available for Unlimited subscribers. If you choose to become an unlimited subscriber, it will set you back $7.99/month for Prime members or $9.99/month for users without Prime.
Besides requesting specific songs, an Amazon Music Unlimited subscription also gives you access to over 50 million songs, thousands of playlists and stations, and offline downloads.
Music anywhere
Amazon Music Unlimited: 4-month Membership
Amazon Music Unlimited is a streaming service that's accessible on tons of devices and features millions of songs that you can play on-demand or download to your device. It's entirely ad-free, too. The deal is for new users of the service only.
$0.99 $39.96 $39 off
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


Vijay Sethupathi may be Kamal's villain in 'Indian 2' - Telugu News - IndiaGlitz.com
'Sye Raa' actor Vijay Sethupathi continues to be in the news for all the big reasons. After bagging the Allu Arjun-Sukumar movie recently, he is doing a couple of big-ticket films in Kollywood. And finally, he may have bagged one of the biggest films in the making: 'Indian 2'.
Yes, Vijay Sethupathi may have been roped in to play the villain in 'Indian 2', which is directed by Shankar. In the recently concluded 'Kamal 60' event, Vijay revealed that he was approached for the film but could not accept due to his prior commitments. He also requested Kamal to give him a chance to act with him and learn from him.
Apparently, dates since have been adjusted to facilitate this terrific combo and he will start shooting from February 2020. It seems this has happened because Kamal will be taking rest for two months because of a recent surgery on his leg. Because of this rescheduling of 'Indian 2', Vijay is in.
As for the role, Vijay is said to be playing the antagonist in this Shankar-Kamal-Kajal Aggarwal-Siddharth-Rakul Preet movie.
Trending News
Delete WhatsApp to avoid risk: Telegram founder
Scindia changing Twitter bio sparks speculations
Vijay Sethupathi may be Kamal's villain in 'Indian 2'
Arjun Suravaram's 'Kanne Kanne' garners terrific response
RGV announces 'Enter The Girl Dragon' teaser, trailer dates
Ambati Rayudu Vs Azharuddin after appeal to KTR
More News
Chiranjeevi's new house respects our history & heritage
RGV announces 'Enter The Girl Dragon' teaser, trailer dates
'96', Vijay Deverakonda & Nithiin to rule February
Arjun Suravaram's 'Kanne Kanne' garners terrific response
Pic Talk: Chiranjeevi hosts Class of Eighties bash
Naga Chaitanya shines in 'Alludu Birthday Glimpse'
Kangana's transformation suits 'Thalaivi'
Manchu Vishnu's grey character in 'Mosagallu'
'Sarileru Neekevvaru' teaser goes on a rampage
Actress gets cardiac arrest during shoot, hospitalized
Chiranjeevi to grace 'Arjun Suravaram' event
Naga Chaitanya's world is relatable in Kammula's movie
As Mahesh Babu dominates, Rashmika goes missing!
Did IT sleuths raid Nagarjuna's properties? Know the truth
Senior actor who asked anchor to come to resort
'Sarileru Neekevvaru' Teaser: Beraalu levu, only mass moments!
New official release dates of Mahesh Babu, Allu Arjun's movies
Rajamouli promotes a comedy entertainer
Headlines
Scindia changing Twitter bio sparks speculations
Ambati Rayudu Vs Azharuddin after appeal to KTR
Delete WhatsApp to avoid risk: Telegram founder
Male child won't be punished for marrying 18+ female
One dead as car falls off new flyover in Hyderabad
Shocking! How a girl was tortured inside Nithyananda's ashram
Congress, Shiv Sena MLAs to be put under 'protection'
Maha politics is like Balakot airstrikes: Netizens
MBA fraud arrested for duping women with false promises
Devendra is CM for now, NCP's split confirmed!


Constructor
new Series(options)
Initialize the time series
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
options |
Object
|
Properties
| Name |
Type |
Description |
min |
number
|
the minimum value |
max |
number
|
the maximum value |
color |
string
|
the line color |
thickness |
number
|
the line thickness |
|
- Source:
Methods
append(time, value)
Append a sample to the chart
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
time |
float
|
the timestamp, in milliseconds |
value |
number
|
the value |
- Source:
removeOlderThan(timestamp)
Remove old samples
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
timestamp |
number
|
milliseconds |
- Source:


20 Photos That Could Make History Books Way More Interesting
The first ever photo was taken in 1826. Joseph Niépce from France took a picture of the view from a window. Since then, billions of photos have been taken, most of them have been lost, but some of them became incredibly popular as they depict amazing events of the past.
Bright Side has rummaged through the archives to find these rare shots (we bet you’ve never seen some of them)! We also suppose they’d make history books way more interesting and fascinating.
Brothers Chang and Eng Bunker from Thailand, who gave life to the term “Siamese twins”
Russian emperor Nicholas II and his cousin, George V, King of the UK. Can you guess who’s who?
The world’s first Ferris wheel construction in Saint Louis, USA, 1904
New White Star Line liners the Titanic and the Olympic in the port of Belfast in 1912, one month before one of them sank.
Vladimir Lenin, Russian politician, disguised as an ordinary worker, 1917
16-year-old Margaret Gorman, posing for photographers after becoming the USA’s first “Miss America” in 1921.
Girls from the Russian Women’s Battalion who fought during World War I
King of Denmark, Christian X, riding through German-occupied Copenhagen without security.
The King used to ride a horse every day until German soldiers left Denmark. These strolls were a sovereignty symbol of the country. This photo was taken on September 26, 1940. It was his birthday.
Robert Wadlow, the tallest man in the world, reached 8 ft 11.1 in in height and weighed 439 lbs.
Rosa Parks, an American who fought against racial segregation, including on public transport
On December 1, 1955, Rosa Parks refused to give a white passenger her seat in the colored section of a bus. She was arrested and later there was a boycott against public transportation. In the picture, you can see Rosa after the incident.
Little heiress to the British throne, princess Elizabeth, bored at a concert for children in Westminster, 1937
Rabbits that literally occupied Australia, 1938
Woodstock festival, 1969. There were more than 400,000 people.
Che Guevara with his wife Aleida March and their 4 kids
Alfred Hitchcock during the Frenzy filming, 1972
Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin and Fidel Castro
Mickey Mouse with Hirohito, an emperor who had been ruling Japan when it was bombed by the USA
A bitten apple left near an Apple store in London on October 6, 2011, the day after Steve Jobs’ death
A Japanese self-defense soldier smiling and holding a baby who survived a devastating tsunami, 2011
Queen Elizabeth II, having a closer look at the throne on the set of Game of Thrones
Do you feel like you’ve experienced the atmosphere of that time? Share your feelings with us!
Preview photo credit EAST NEWS


Carousel slider
A slider showing the full width of the contents
The element below defines a carousel
https://materializecss.com/carousel.html
https://materializecss.com/getting-started.html
https://materializecss.com
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Trading_RespondToFeedbackRequestType Class Reference
| Inherits from | Trading_AbstractRequestType : NSObject |
| Declared in | Trading_RespondToFeedbackRequestType.h Trading_RespondToFeedbackRequestType.m |
Overview
Used to reply to feedback that has been left for a user, or to post a
follow-up comment to a feedback comment the user has left for someone else.
@ingroup EBayAPIInterface
Tasks
-
feedbackID
A unique identifier for a Feedback record. Buying and selling partners
property
leave feedback for one another after the completion of an order.
Feedback is left at the order line item (transaction) level, so a
Feedback comment for each line item in a Combined Payment order is
expected from the buyer and seller. A unique FeedbackID is created
whenever a buyer leaves feedback for a seller, and vice versa. A
FeedbackID is created by eBay when feedback is left through the eBay
site, or through the LeaveFeedback call. FeedbackIDs can be retrieved
with the GetFeedback call. In the RespondToFeedback call, FeedbackID can
be used as an input filter to respond to a specific Feedback comment.
Since Feedback is always linked to a unique order line item, an
ItemID/TransactionID pair or an OrderLineItemID can also be used to
respond to a Feedback comment. -
itemID
Unique identifier for an eBay item listing. A listing can have multiple
property
order line items (transactions), but only one ItemID. An ItemID can be
paired up with a corresponding TransactionID and used as an input filter
to respond to a Feedback comment in the RespondToFeedback call. Unless
the specific Feedback record is identified by a FeedbackID or an
OrderLineItemID in the request, an ItemID/TransactionID pair is
required. -
transactionID
Unique identifier for an eBay order line item (transaction). A
property
TransactionID can be paired up with its corresponding ItemID and used as
an input filter to respond to a Feedback comment in the
RespondToFeedback call. Unless the specific Feedback record is
identified by a FeedbackID or an OrderLineItemID in the request, an
ItemID/TransactionID pair is required. -
targetUserID
The eBay user ID of the caller’s order partner. The caller is either
property
replyting to or following up on this user’s Feedback comment. -
responseType
Specifies whether the response is a reply or a follow-up to a Feedback
property
comment left by the user identified in the TargetUserID field. -
responseText
Textual comment that the user who is subject of feedback may leave in
property
response or rebuttal to the Feedback comment. Alternatively, when the
ResponseType is FollowUp, this value contains the text of the follow-up
comment. -
orderLineItemID
OrderLineItemID is a unique identifier for an eBay order line item and
property
is based upon the concatenation of ItemID and TransactionID, with a
hyphen in between these two IDs. Since Feedback is always linked to a
unique order line item, an OrderLineItemID can be used to respond
to a Feedback comment.
Unless an ItemID/TransactionID pair or a FeedbackID is used to identify
a Feedback record, the OrderLineItemID must be specified.
Properties
feedbackID
A unique identifier for a Feedback record. Buying and selling partners
leave feedback for one another after the completion of an order.
Feedback is left at the order line item (transaction) level, so a
Feedback comment for each line item in a Combined Payment order is
expected from the buyer and seller. A unique FeedbackID is created
whenever a buyer leaves feedback for a seller, and vice versa. A
FeedbackID is created by eBay when feedback is left through the eBay
site, or through the LeaveFeedback call. FeedbackIDs can be retrieved
with the GetFeedback call. In the RespondToFeedback call, FeedbackID can
be used as an input filter to respond to a specific Feedback comment.
Since Feedback is always linked to a unique order line item, an
ItemID/TransactionID pair or an OrderLineItemID can also be used to
respond to a Feedback comment.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSString *feedbackID
Discussion
A unique identifier for a Feedback record. Buying and selling partners
leave feedback for one another after the completion of an order.
Feedback is left at the order line item (transaction) level, so a
Feedback comment for each line item in a Combined Payment order is
expected from the buyer and seller. A unique FeedbackID is created
whenever a buyer leaves feedback for a seller, and vice versa. A
FeedbackID is created by eBay when feedback is left through the eBay
site, or through the LeaveFeedback call. FeedbackIDs can be retrieved
with the GetFeedback call. In the RespondToFeedback call, FeedbackID can
be used as an input filter to respond to a specific Feedback comment.
Since Feedback is always linked to a unique order line item, an
ItemID/TransactionID pair or an OrderLineItemID can also be used to
respond to a Feedback comment.
type : NSString, wrapper for primitive string
Declared In
Trading_RespondToFeedbackRequestType.h
itemID
Unique identifier for an eBay item listing. A listing can have multiple
order line items (transactions), but only one ItemID. An ItemID can be
paired up with a corresponding TransactionID and used as an input filter
to respond to a Feedback comment in the RespondToFeedback call. Unless
the specific Feedback record is identified by a FeedbackID or an
OrderLineItemID in the request, an ItemID/TransactionID pair is
required.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSString *itemID
Discussion
Unique identifier for an eBay item listing. A listing can have multiple
order line items (transactions), but only one ItemID. An ItemID can be
paired up with a corresponding TransactionID and used as an input filter
to respond to a Feedback comment in the RespondToFeedback call. Unless
the specific Feedback record is identified by a FeedbackID or an
OrderLineItemID in the request, an ItemID/TransactionID pair is
required.
type : NSString, wrapper for primitive string
Declared In
Trading_RespondToFeedbackRequestType.h
orderLineItemID
OrderLineItemID is a unique identifier for an eBay order line item and
is based upon the concatenation of ItemID and TransactionID, with a
hyphen in between these two IDs. Since Feedback is always linked to a
unique order line item, an OrderLineItemID can be used to respond
to a Feedback comment.
Unless an ItemID/TransactionID pair or a FeedbackID is used to identify
a Feedback record, the OrderLineItemID must be specified.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSString *orderLineItemID
Discussion
OrderLineItemID is a unique identifier for an eBay order line item and
is based upon the concatenation of ItemID and TransactionID, with a
hyphen in between these two IDs. Since Feedback is always linked to a
unique order line item, an OrderLineItemID can be used to respond
to a Feedback comment.
Unless an ItemID/TransactionID pair or a FeedbackID is used to identify
a Feedback record, the OrderLineItemID must be specified.
type : NSString, wrapper for primitive string
Declared In
Trading_RespondToFeedbackRequestType.h
responseText
Textual comment that the user who is subject of feedback may leave in
response or rebuttal to the Feedback comment. Alternatively, when the
ResponseType is FollowUp, this value contains the text of the follow-up
comment.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSString *responseText
Discussion
Textual comment that the user who is subject of feedback may leave in
response or rebuttal to the Feedback comment. Alternatively, when the
ResponseType is FollowUp, this value contains the text of the follow-up
comment.
type : NSString, wrapper for primitive string
Declared In
Trading_RespondToFeedbackRequestType.h
responseType
Specifies whether the response is a reply or a follow-up to a Feedback
comment left by the user identified in the TargetUserID field.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSString *responseType
Discussion
Specifies whether the response is a reply or a follow-up to a Feedback
comment left by the user identified in the TargetUserID field.
type: string constant in Trading_FeedbackResponseCodeType.h
Declared In
Trading_RespondToFeedbackRequestType.h
targetUserID
The eBay user ID of the caller’s order partner. The caller is either
replyting to or following up on this user’s Feedback comment.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSString *targetUserID
Discussion
The eBay user ID of the caller’s order partner. The caller is either
replyting to or following up on this user’s Feedback comment.
type : NSString, wrapper for primitive string
Declared In
Trading_RespondToFeedbackRequestType.h
transactionID
Unique identifier for an eBay order line item (transaction). A
TransactionID can be paired up with its corresponding ItemID and used as
an input filter to respond to a Feedback comment in the
RespondToFeedback call. Unless the specific Feedback record is
identified by a FeedbackID or an OrderLineItemID in the request, an
ItemID/TransactionID pair is required.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSString *transactionID
Discussion
Unique identifier for an eBay order line item (transaction). A
TransactionID can be paired up with its corresponding ItemID and used as
an input filter to respond to a Feedback comment in the
RespondToFeedback call. Unless the specific Feedback record is
identified by a FeedbackID or an OrderLineItemID in the request, an
ItemID/TransactionID pair is required.
type : NSString, wrapper for primitive string
Declared In
Trading_RespondToFeedbackRequestType.h


Carbon monoxide (CO) is an odorless and tasteless gas produced from incomplete combustion of many types of materials. Common sources of CO in the household are appliances that require the combustion of fuels (gas or wood): these may include stoves and ovens, furnaces and fireplaces, portable generators, and wood burning stoves. An idling car in a garage that is not well ventilated may also produce dangerous volumes of carbon monoxide. Carbon monoxide detectors are now widely available and are recommended if a household has any chance of exposure to the toxic gas.
Carbon monoxide will displace oxygen in the bloodstream, which is required by all living cells of the body for normal function. Even short exposures to high concentrations of CO can be very dangerous if not lethal. Signs of carbon monoxide exposure include headache and tightening of the forehead, confusion, dizziness, nausea and vomiting, and in severe cases coma and (or) death. If you notice anyone exhibiting signs and symptoms of carbon monoxide exposure, dial 911 immediately. Shut down or turn off any potential sources of the gas and leave the premises promptly. ...More
One of many hazards children face in the home is the potential for accidental poisoning. Nearly 90 percent of all poisonings occur at a child's own home. In roughly half of all cases involving accidental poisoning, the individual is under 5 years of age. To limit the potential for such tragedies, caretakers are encouraged to store potential poisons (including medications, alcohol, houseplants, and cleaning agents) out of reach and out of sight of children. Items that would otherwise be within reach of a child should be stowed in cabinets or drawers using child-resistance locking devices. Should an accident occur, use the Poison Control hotline (1-800-222-1222) and 911 for immediate assistance. Both phone numbers should be in highly visible locations for quick reference.
For more information on child safety, please visit Fire PALS (Prevent Accidents, Live Safe). Fire PALS is an excellent online resource from Waterloo Fire Rescue, built for parents, children, and teachers. The site has interactive content to teach kids about safety for several leading causes of death and injury in younger populations.
Stroke can be likened to a 'brain attack' where there is inadequate blood flow to tissue of the brain, often due to a blockage. Early recognition is of paramount importance in minimizing severity of disability or the chance of death due to stroke. Stroke is the fourth leading cause of death in the United States. Patients who arrive at the emergency room within 3 hours of the onset of stroke symptoms will have less disability 3 months after the incident than those for whom care was delayed. High blood pressure, high cholesterol, and smoking are major risk factors for stroke.
Individuals experiencing a stroke will often exhibit symptoms including one-sided numbness or weakness in the face or extremities, difficulty seeing and walking, and sudden confusion and headache. Care should not be delayed for anyone exhibiting these symptoms of stroke.
A rapid assessment that can be done for a suspected stroke follows the acronym, F.A.S.T. If any of the following stroke indicators are present, immediately dial 911 for assistance. Face -- Ask the person to smile and determine if one side of the face droops; Arms -- Ask the person to raise both arms and determine if one arm drifts downward; Speech -- Ask the person to repeat a simple phrase and determine if speech is slurred or otherwise confused; Time -- Note the time that symptoms first appeared. ...More
The heart is the engine of the body, responsible for pumping oxygen-rich blood to each and every cell. If there is insufficient oxygen provided to the heart tissue itself, the tissue begins to die and a heart attack occurs. The problem compounds as other parts of the body become starved of oxygen. There are many risk factors for a heart attack, including high blood pressure, high cholesterol, smoking, a history of stroke, obesity, or diabetes. Signs and symptoms of a heart attack vary by individual but there are several common signs: shortness of breath; pain in the jaw, neck, back, shoulder, or chest; feeling faint. If a heart attack is suspected, dial 911 immediately. ...More
Cardiac arrest -- the condition where the heart suddenly no longer pumps blood -- is very serious. While cardiac arrest need not follow a heart attack, heart attacks are nevertheless a common cause of cardiac arrest. A recent report suggests that nearly half of all cardiac deaths occur before medical assistance can be offered. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), especially when administered promptly, can substantially increase the odds of recovery from cardiac arrest. CPR can be administered by anyone! The American Heart Association now recommends 'hands-only' CPR (without giving breaths) for bystander CPR.


I just discovered a text that I wrote somewhere around 1991.
I hope it has a good combination of sense and humor to be amusing.
It was an answer to a part of somebody's post on comp.ai.philosophy:
... "There are infinitely many theories interpreting a given finite
set of experimental data"...
There seems to be just one object that is unique for a given
set of data, and it is the CLASS of all theories that explain it.
Just a few related ideas:
- Additional data can narrow the class, but not 'refute' it.
- A class of theories for a combination of two sets of data is an
intersection of their two classes.
- "Minimized class" : Class stripped of the member theories that are
supersets of other member theories (get rid of irrelevant pieces and
unnecessary complexity).
- "Independent phenomena": sets of data whose minimized classes of
theories don't intersect.
- "Acceptable explanation": any part of the class which has a non-empty
intersection with My Current Understanding of The Subject
(an arbitrary subset of the Class of theories explaining previously
observed data).
- "An open mind (class)": one that excludes a situation when the
only acceptable theory for new data is the "Wrong data" theory.
- "Useless/redundant data": any set of experimental data whose class
of theories includes the class we already have.
- "Useless experiment": one that can yield nothing but useless data.
- "A simple theory": one that doesn't stick out too much after
its projection on the existing class of theories.
- "The Ultimate Wisdom": the projection of the SuperClass of theories
on the SuperSet of data = intersection of all classes of theories
for all [potentially] observable data. Can be a pretty rich class
of theories, if the [potentially observable] world as a whole allows
alternative explanations; can be The Only One True Theory (?).
I suspect that it might be The Wrong Data Theory. ;-)
- "Sufficient data": a set of data whose class of theories =
The Ultimate Wisdom. Probably a lot smaller than The Whole World,
in which case the rest of the world is unnecessary. Which might
mean that the whole thing was not designed by a perfect being - or
was intended for observers with a larger field af accessible data.
All this stuff can be formally defined in terms of sets of theories,
functional operators in semantic space, projections, factorizations,
or some other form, and probably even should (or maybe it was?).


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{% if request.user.is_authenticated %}
Logout
{% else %}
Register
Customer
Restaurant
Login
Customer
Restaurant
{% endif %}
Contact Us
{% for order in orders %}
Order: #{{order.7}}
Name: {{order.0}}
Contact: {{order.1}}
Item Name
Quantity
Price
{% for x in order.2 %}
{{x.0}}
{{x.1}}
₹{{x.2}}
{% endfor %}
Cart Total: ₹{{order.4}}
Tax: ₹{{order.5}}
Discount applied : {{order.10}}
Total Amount: ₹{{order.3}}
Review : {{order.9}}
{% csrf_token %}
Status:
{% if order.8 == 1 %}
Placed
Acknowledged
Completed
Dispatched
Cancelled
{% endif %} {% if order.8 == 2 %}
Placed
Acknowledged
Completed
Dispatched
Cancelled
{% endif %} {% if order.8 == 3 %}
Placed
Acknowledged
Completed
Dispatched
Cancelled
{% endif %} {% if order.8 == 4 %}
Placed
Acknowledged
Completed
Dispatched
Cancelled
{% endif %} {% if order.8 == 5 %}
Placed
Acknowledged
Completed
Dispatched
Cancelled
{% endif %}
{% endfor %} {#{% endblock %}#}


Never forget the good ol' days.
You swing the French doors wide and step out into the sunshine.  The spring breeze carries the sweet fragrance of flowers, their vibrant colors bursting to life in the meadow before you. You inhale deeply... and start to cry.
It wasn't always like this. Not long ago, the field lay scarred and barren. The sun hung behind clouds of soot. The only breeze that blew was the dusty rattle of one's last breath. Not long ago, death was a welcome guest. How you longed now for those days of eternal winter.
Today, fruit grows on trees once again. Vegetables sprout unapologetically. Daily meals are prepared from fresh harvest, not from freeze-dried packages in plastic buckets. Nature's bounty is ripe for the picking. You gag reflexively at the thought.
"One day," you think. "One day it'll be just like it was." Until then, you'll pluck apples from branches and choke down bites of organic, free-range chicken.


Citizen Service Request
Online Help
The Citizen Service Request application allows citizens to submit requests for service in their municipality. It is a single application that can be used on a desktop browser, mobile phone, or tablet device. This application provides 24x7 access to the municipality and typically supplements customer service phone numbers.
Address Search
- If necessary, select the “Address” radio button.
- Enter an address in the search bar.
- Press enter to search immediately or select a result from the autocomplete list.
Those using a mobile phone or older browsers will need to select the Search icon
to display the search field.
My Location Search
The user can select the Geolocation icon
to conduct a search based on their current location.
Creating a New Service Request
After finding the location where a new service request is to be created:
- Click or tap the map at the location that requires a new service request.
- Fill out the details popup with the required information. For contact information, either a phone number or an email address is required.
- You may optionally add an picture to the request.
Once submitted, you will see a new red point on the map indicating that your service request has been received but has yet to be evaluated. If you wish to keep track of your request, the request ID found at the top of the popup window will allow you to pull-up the request at a later date.
Finding an Existing Request by Request ID
If you know the Request ID of an existing service request:
- If necessary, select the “Request ID” radio button.
- Enter the Request ID in the search field.
- Press enter or click the search button.
Those using a mobile phone or older browsers will need to select the Search icon
to display the search field.
Viewing & Commenting on Existing Service Requests
You may click an existing service request on the map to display its details. By clicking the Comment
button in the details popup, you may also add a comment to the request.
Map Functions
- Use the basemap selector (not available on mobiles) to display your preferred basemap.
- Select + or – in the upper left of the map to zoom in or out.
Share Your Map
You can click on the Share icon
to share your map in an email, a Facebook post or on Twitter.
Browser Compatibility
The My Municipal Government Services app is supported on the following browsers: Microsoft Internet Explorer 7/8/9/10, Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, Apple Safari, iOS Safari 4.0+, Android Chrome 2.3+, and most modern JavaScript enabled browsers.


So far, comments have gotten a lot of play in the RSS space:
However, what's missing is the ability to pull out a list of comments associated with an item. Instead, folks like Sam publish their comments as a separate feed, and then feed readers thread the comments with the content by comparing the elements from the type feeds (as well as all of the other feeds). That works for most standard-sized RSS sites, but what about sites that exposes hundreds of thousands of entries like msdn.com? Cached per site comment feeds don't scale as well as on-demand per-item comment feeds. Towards that end, I'd like to propose another element to the well-formed web's CommentAPI namespace: commentRss.
The commentRss element would be a per-item URL for an RSS feed of comments. It looks very like the wfw:comment element:
<wfw:commentRss xmlns:wfw="http://wellformedweb.org/CommentAPI/"> http://bitworking.org/news/commentsRss/52 </wfw:commentRss>
With wfw:commentRss, the RSS reader can pull the comments down on demand, merging them in with the cross-references from other blogs as it does now. In addition, an extension to RSS like this would allow feed readers to subscribe to comments for a particular item, either manually for conversations in which the user is interested or automatically when the user posted a comment for an item.


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BOOK OF SHADOWS: BLAIR WITCH 2 (2000) / *** 1/2
Directed by Joe Berlinger. Screenplay by Dick Beebe and Berlinger. Starring Jeffrey Donovan, Kim Director, Stephen Barker Turner. Running time: 90 minutes. Rated R for offensive language throughout by the MFCB. Reviewed on October 30th, 2000.
By SHANNON PATRICK SULLIVAN
It comes as little surprise that "The Blair Witch Project"'s phenomenal success in 1999 -- building up from film festival hype early in the year, through to its box office domination in mid-summer -- would lead to a rapid sequel. Unusually, Daniel Myrick and Eduardo Sanchez, the masterminds behind the first film, had little to do with "Book Of Shadows: Blair Witch 2" (they serve as executive producers only). Instead, the reins have been turned over to documentarian Joe Berlinger.
What Berlinger has crafted is a film as unlike "The Blair Witch Project" as that movie was from its horror/thriller ancestors. There are key similarities -- all the actors are relative unknowns who play characters with their own names; amateur camerawork plays an important role, although here it is more a plot device than a stylistic ploy; and the ending is perhaps even more maddeningly ambiguous than the original, leaving audiences again wondering just what it was they witnessed.
But while "The Blair Witch Project" was mostly an exercise in atmospherics, playing upon primordial fears of being lost in the woods, the curiously-titled "Book Of Shadows" (no such artefact appears in the movie) favours a more conventional horror storyline to comment upon its themes. "Video never lies," claims one character early on. "Book Of Shadows" asks the question, what if a video (or film, or whatever) differed from your own recollections? In a way, then, "Book Of Shadows" deals with a very modern fear, but one whose roots are ancient -- the paranoia of knowing you are innocent even if all the evidence suggests your guilt. Berlinger ties this into an undercurrent about the supposition that violent media breeds violent people, as well as some wry commentary on the success and saturation of "The Blair Witch Project" in general.
Much like the original movie played with the conceit that it was Heather Donahue's "actual" footage (and convinced millions that it was a depiction of actual events), "Book Of Shadows" picks things up as hordes of fans invade Burkittsville, the hamlet which, according to "Blair Witch" mythology, stands on the site of the original Blair township. "Book Of Shadows" muddles reality here -- many of the Burkittsville residence are steadfast that "The Blair Witch Project" is just a movie and yet such hallmarks as the ruins of Rustin Parr's house (where Heather Donahue and Mike Williams met their final recorded fate) actually exist.
The first five minutes is a hilarious spoof of the "Blair Witch" frenzy. One woman, for example, explains how she used to sell "Blair Witch" stick figures from her home and on the Internet, until one day a man dropped by and also wanted to buy rocks from her back yard. So now she sells stick figures and rocks -- but the rocks don't sell so well online "because rocks cost more to ship". But this sequence almost threatens to undermine the tension right off the bat, and a humorous vein running throughout the movie is poorly conceived and unnecessary.
We next meet Jeffrey Donovan, a "Blair Witch" fan who is just starting up a tour of the Black Hills forest called the Blair Witch Hunt. His first customers include Stephen Turner and his pregnant girlfriend Tristen Skyler, who are researching a book about the "Blair Witch" hysteria; Erica Leerhsen, a Wiccan who sees Elly Kedward -- the purported Blair Witch -- as a tragic, misunderstood figure; and Kim Director, a Goth who seems to possess telepathic abilities. Things start to get weird almost from the word go when, upon reaching the foundations of Rustin Parr's house, they discover an enormous tree has sprung up in its midst.
Despite this spooky occurrence, the five settle in for a night of carousing, interrupted only by a confrontation with another tour group which tries to lay claim to the Parr ruins. They vow to party all through the night, but awaken the next morning with the realisation that they cannot account for five hours. More mysterious still, all the recording equipment Jeff brought him has vanished -- except for the tapes themselves, which are discovered in the same hollow as Heather Donahue's tapes some years earlier. They return to Jeff's home in a dilapidated broom factory to view the tapes and find out what happened during their blackout. But eldritch visions haunt them, and they slowly realise that something may have returned with them from the Black Hills.
Like the first movie, "Book Of Shadows" manages to coax decent performances from its essentially unknown cast. While none of the leads in the sequel enjoy quite so powerful a moment as Heather's "I'm so sorry" soliloquy -- and the improvisational feel of the original is sadly absent -- there is still some good work here, especially from Skyler and Turner. Director is fun, but doesn't really enjoy a lot of range. Leerhsen, although very charismatic, is defined by her religion and never really moves beyond that. Donovan, unfortunately, fails to establish a consistency of portrayal, and is not helped by being saddled with the picture's most puzzling character -- his status as a former mental patient is constantly referred to, but this never really comes into play, and hangs like a loose end.
Berlinger paces the movie well, piling on the strangeness without letting the movie descend into utter confusion. Make no mistake: the actual chain of events is not clear, and this may frustrate some viewers. But this is by design, not accident, and is the reason "Book Of Shadows" provides almost the same level of psychological trauma as its predecessor. It is true to say that Berlinger makes some missteps -- his portrayal of the Burkittsville locals, including a farcical sheriff, is downright insulting at times, and his failure to develop the "Blair Witch" mythos in any meaningful manner is disappointing. Nonetheless, "Book Of Shadows" is an effective and worthy successor to "The Blair Witch Project". Now you'll never think of camping or camcorders the same way again.
Copyright © 2000 Shannon Patrick Sullivan. Archived at The Popcorn Gallery, http://www.physics.mun.ca/~sps/movies/BlairWitch2.html
_______________________________________________________________________ / Shannon Patrick Sullivan | "We are all in the gutter, but some of us \ |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| are looking at the stars." - Oscar Wilde | \___________________________|__________________________________________/ | Popcorn Gallery Movie Reviews www.physics.mun.ca/~sps/movies.html | | Doctor Who: A Brief History of Time (Travel) /drwho.html |
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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Snabbmat
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We are an online takeaway food that enables you to easily order breakfast, lunch, and dinner from our fantastic dishes.
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A few links as starting points
Laws & Guidance: Disability Discrimination
Office for Civil Rights, Disability Discrimination Issues:
Laws & Guidance: Office for Civil Rights, Disability Discrimination, Frequently Asked Questions
Free Appropriate Public Education for Students With Disabilities: Requirements Under Section 504
Frequently Asked Questions About the June 29, 2010, Dear Colleague Letter
Guidance on Civil Rights of Students with Disabilities (December 2016)


Before Change
@dtypes(*torch.testing.get_all_dtypes())
def test_float_scalarlist(self, device, dtype):
for N in N_values:
for foreach_bin_op, foreach_bin_op_, torch_bin_op in zip(self.foreach_bin_ops,
self.foreach_bin_ops_,
self.torch_bin_ops):
tensors = self._get_test_data(device, dtype, N)
scalars = [1.1 for _ in range(N)]
// If incoming dtype is float16 or bfloat16, runs in float32 and casts output back to dtype.
control_dtype = torch.float32 if (self.device_type == "cuda" and
(dtype is torch.float16 or dtype is torch.bfloat16)) else dtype
expected = [torch_bin_op(t.to(dtype=control_dtype),
s) for t, s in zip(tensors, scalars)]
if (dtype is torch.float16 or dtype is torch.bfloat16):
expected = [e.to(dtype=dtype) for e in expected]
// we dont support bool and complex types on CUDA for now
if (dtype in torch.testing.get_all_complex_dtypes() or dtype == torch.bool) and self.device_type == "cuda":
with self.assertRaisesRegex(RuntimeError, "not implemented for"):
foreach_bin_op_(tensors, scalars)
with self.assertRaisesRegex(RuntimeError, "not implemented for"):
foreach_bin_op(tensors, scalars)
return
res = foreach_bin_op(tensors, scalars)
if dtype == torch.bool:
// see TODO[Fix scalar list]
self.assertEqual(res, [torch_bin_op(t.to(torch.float32), s) for t, s in zip(tensors, scalars)])
with self.assertRaisesRegex(RuntimeError, "result type Float can"t be cast to the desired output type"):
foreach_bin_op_(tensors, scalars)
return
if dtype in torch.testing.integral_types() and self.device_type == "cuda":
// see TODO[Fix scalar list]
self.assertEqual(res, [e.to(dtype) for e in expected])
foreach_bin_op_(tensors, scalars)
self.assertEqual(tensors, res)
return
After Change
with self.assertRaisesRegex(RuntimeError, "Subtraction, the `-` operator, with a bool tensor"):
expected = [torch_bin_op(t, s) for t, s in zip(tensors, scalars)]
with self.assertRaisesRegex(RuntimeError, "Subtraction, the `-` operator, with a bool tensor"):
res = foreach_bin_op(tensors, scalars)
with self.assertRaisesRegex(RuntimeError, "Subtraction, the `-` operator, with a bool tensor"):
[t.sub_(scalar) for t, scalar in zip(tensors, scalars)]
with self.assertRaisesRegex(RuntimeError, "Subtraction, the `-` operator, with a bool tensor"):
foreach_bin_op_(tensors, scalars)
continue
res = foreach_bin_op(tensors, scalars)
expected = [torch_bin_op(t, s) for t, s in zip(tensors, scalars)]
self.assertEqual(res, expected)
with self.assertRaisesRegex(RuntimeError, "result type Float can"t be cast to the desired output type"):
foreach_bin_op_(tensors, scalars)
continue
// If incoming dtype is float16 or bfloat16, runs in float32 and casts output back to dtype.
control_dtype = torch.float32 if (self.device_type == "cuda" and


Classes
- KeyboardObserverToken
-
Token instance that internally store subscription, cancels subscription on deallocation
- LastKeyboardEventStorage
-
Singletone storage for last keyboard transition metadata object
Structures
- KeyboardManagerEvent.Frame
-
UIKeyboardFrameBeginUserInfoKey
andUIKeyboardFrameEndUserInfoKey
values - KeyboardManagerEvent.Data
-
Notification
userInfo
metadata info
Enumerations
- KeyboardManagerEvent
-
Keyboard transition metadata object
- KeyboardObserver
-
Keyboard observer is a namespace for subscription static methods
Typealiases
- KeyboardManagerEventClosure
-
Keyboard's notification observing closure


What is Strictly Match? Created by four studious software developers, Strictly Match gives the user an opportunity to learn about the basics of JavaScript in a fun memory-match game environment. So what are you waiting for? Go and have fun!


{{brrrService.totalSupply$|async}} brrr have been printed
You own {{brrrService.balance$|async}} brrr
You are not connected to the Metaverse Hyperspace network.
RPC URL: https://vm.mvs.org/mainnet_rpc/ Chain ID: 23
You can find a guide on how to connect to it on https://learn.mvs.org


12/26/2013 18:09:41 ¶ ●
npmjs:
This is the npm blog. It is a tumblr. Please enjoy it. —i
This is the npm blog. It is a tumblr. Please enjoy it.
—i


These monsters are generated using the stats from Open Game License SRD content.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W X Y Z


Press key 'E+F' and expect background color change to blue
Press key 'ALT+G' and expect background color change to red
Press key '?' and expect background color change to green


4
Stieltjes function can be defined in terms of simple functions first, \(I(f_n) = \sum_i f_n(t_i^n) (g(t_{i+1}^n) - g(t_i^n))\).
What’s wrong with the Stieltjes integral? If \(g\) has infinite variation on \([0,1]\), then there exist simple functions \(f_n\to f\) uniformly such that \(I(f_n)\) diverges.
Proof. Take a partition so that \(\sum |g({t_{i+1}}) - g(t_i)|\to \iy\), \(h_n(t_i) = \sign(g(t_{i+1})-g(t_i))\).
But when \(g\) is a Wiener process, this example would have to choose \(h_n\) adaptively to it. If \(h_n\) is nonrandom, this is not a problem. There are certain sample paths of \(W_t\) for which the integral diverges, but the set of such sample paths has probability 0! But we would like to integrate random processes.
The lemma cheated by looking into the future!
- We only define stochastic integrals with repect to \(W_t\) of stochastic processes which are \(\mathcal F_t\)-adapted.
- Even though finite variation of \(W_t\) is a.s. infinite, quadratic variation is finite, \(\sum_{t_i\in \pi_n} (W_{t_{i+1}}-W_{t_i})^2\to 1\) in probability. Define stochastic integrals as limits in \(L^2\). By independence of increments, \[
\E [ I(f_n)^2] = \int_0^1 f_n(s)^2\,ds.
\]
Wiener integral: \(f_n\to f\) in \(L^2([0,1])\). Then \(\E[(I(f_n)-I(f_m))^2]\to 0\), so \(I(f_n)\) converges to some \(I(f)\). Note: choosing \(f_n\) so \(\sumo n{\iy} \int_0^1 (f_n(s)-f(s))^2\,ds<\iy\), can define as a.s. limit (CHECK). Counterexample: take wavelet, divide by \(\sqrt{\ln \prc{n}}\).
4.2 Ito integral
!! Note the Ito integral is ITSELF a random variable over the probability measure underlying the Wiener process. You can take a \(\E\) over Brownian motions.
- Let \(\{X_t^n\}_{t\in [0,T]}\) be a simple, square-integrable, \(F_t\)-adapted stochastic process. Define \(I(X^n) = \int_0^T X_t^n \,dW_t = \sumz iN X_{t_i}^N (W_{t_{i+1}} - W_{t_i})\).
- Ito isometry: \(X_{t_i}^n\) is independent of \(W_{t_{i+1}} - W_{t_i}\), so \[ \E\ba{\pa{\int_0^T X_t^n \,dW_t}^2} = \E\ba{\int_0^T (X_t^n)^2\,dt}.\] Succinctly, \[\ve{I(X_\cdot^n)}_{2,\Pj} = \ve{X_\cdot^n}_{2,\mu_T\times \Pj}.\] I.e., \(I:L^2(\mu_T\times \Pj)\to L^2(\Pj)\) preserves \(L^2\) distance when applied to \(F_t\) adapted simple integrands.
- Extend to \(X_\cdot^n \to X_\cdot\) in \(L^2(\mu_T\times \Pj)\).
- Let \(X_\cdot\in L^2(\mu_T\times \Pj)\) be \(F_t\)-adapted. Then there exists a sequence of \(F_t\)_adapted simple \(X_\cdot^n\to X\).
- Continuous and bounded sample paths: uniform continuity, DCT.
- Bounded and progressively measurable (?): \(X^\ep_\cdot \to X^\ep\), where \(X_t^\ep = \rc\ep\int_{t-\ep}^t X_{\max\{s,0\}}\,ds\).
- Progressively measurable: \(X_t I_{|X_t|\le M}\). DCT.
Ex. \(W_T^2 = 2\int_0^T W_t\,dW_t+T\).
Now what?
- Consider Ito integral itself as a stochastic process, \(t\mapsto \int_0^t X_s\,dW_s\).
- For \(t\le T\), define \(I_t(X_\cdot^n) = I(X_\cdot^n I_{\le t})\).
- \(I_t(X_\cdot^n)\) is a \(F_t\)-martingale.
- Ito integral can be chosen to have continuous sample paths. (Pf. Discontinuous paths live on null set. Use subsequence argument and Borel-Cantelli.) …
- Extend the class of integrable processes, to have nice closure properties. (Product of 2 integrals can be expressed as a integral.)
- Note we don’t want to define \(I_\iy\), only for every \(t\in [0,\iy)\).
- Localization: to define on \([0,\iy)\), define it on every interval \([0,T]\). Require \(X_{[0,T]}\in L^2(\mu_T\times \Pj)\) for every \(T<\iy\), i.e. \(X\in \bigcap_{T<\iy} L^2(\mu_T\times \Pj)\).
- Check local property: \(I_t(X_\cdot)\) does not depend on which \(T>t\) we choose.
- Behavior under stopping: \(X_t\) is \(F_t\)-adapted in \(\bigcap_{T<\iy} L^2(\mu_T\times \Pj)\), \(\tau\) is \(F_t\)-stopping time. Then \(I_{\min(t,\tau)}(X_\cdot) = I_t(X_\cdot I_{<\tau})\). Pf. Let \(\tau^n\) be \(\tau\) rounded upwards to the earliest jump time.
- Localizing sequence for \(X_t\): \(F_t\)-stopping times \(\tau_n\nearrow \iy\), \(\E\ba{\int_0^{\tau_n} X_t^2\,dt}<\iy\). “Allow localization intervals to be random.” This is independent of localizing sequence (4.2.10, CHECK).
- There is a natural cloass of integrands whose elements admit localizing sequence: \(A_T(X_\cdot) = \int_0^T X_t^2<\iy\) a.s. for all \(T<\iy\). Let \(\tau_n=\inf\set{t\le n}{A_t(X_{\cdot})\ge n}\).
Finally: Let \(X_t\) be any \(F_t\)-adapted stochastic process with \(\Pj\ba{\int_0^T X_t^2\,dt<\iy}=1\) for all \(T<\iy\). Then Ito integral \(I_t(X_\cdot)\) is uniquely defined by localization and choice of continuous modification as \(F_t\)-adapted stochastic process on \([0,\iy)\) with continuous sample paths.
4.3 Some elementary properties
- Linearity
- Stopping time \(\int_0^{\min(t,\tau)} X_s\,dW_s = \int_0^t X_s I_{<\tau}\,dW_s\).
- If \(X\in \bigcap_{T<\iy} L^2(\mu_T\times \Pj)\) then \(\E[]=0\) and \(\E[()^2] = \E[\int_0^TX_t^2\,dt]\).
- \(X^n\to X\) in \(L^2(\mu_T\times \Pj)\) means \(I_t(X_\cdot^n) \to I_t(X_\cdot)\) in \(L^2(\Pj)\). If convergence fast enough, a.s.
- \(X_t\) is \(F_t\)-local martingale if there exists \(\tau_n\nearrow \iy\) (reducing sequence), \(X_{\min(t,\tau_n)}\) is martingale. Any Ito integral is a local martingale. (Take a localizing sequence.)
4.4 Ito calculus
Setup
- \((\Om, F, \{F_t\}_{t\in [0,\iy)}, \Pj)\)
- \(W_t\) is \(m\)-dimensional \(F_t\)-Wiener process.
- Ito process \(X_t^i = X_0^i + \int_0^t F_s^i\,ds + \sumo jm \int_0^t G_s^{ij}\,dW_s^j\).
- \(\int_0^t |F_s^i|\,ds<\iy\) a.s.
- \(\int_0^t (G_s^{ij})^2\,ds<\iy\) a.s.
- Shorthand: \(X_t=X_0+\int_0^t F_s\,ds + \int_0^t G_s\,dW_s\).
Theorem (Ito rule):
\(u(t,x)\) is
\(C^1\) in
\(t\) and
\(C^2\) in
\(x\). Then
\(u(t,X_t)\) is Ito.
\[\begin{align}
u(t,X_t) &= u(0,X_0) + \sumo in \sumo km \int_0^t u_i(s,X_s) G_s^{ik} \,dW_s^k\\
&\quad + \int_0^t\ba{u'(s,X_s)+\sumo in u_i(s,X_s)F_s^i + \rc 2 \sum_{i,j=1}^n\sumo km u_{ij}(s,X_s)G_s^{ik}G_s^{jk}}\,ds\\
&=u(0,X_0) + \int_0^t (\nb u)^T G \,dW + \int_0^t u'(s,X_s) + (\nb u)^TF_s + \rc 2 \Tr(G_s^T (\nb^2 u) G_s)\,ds.
\end{align}\]
Alternate notation: \(dX_t = F_t\,dt + G_t\,dW_t\), \[
du(t,X_t) = u'(t,X_t)\,dt + \pl u(t,X_t)\,dX_t + \rc 2 \Tr(\pl^2 u(t,X_t)dX_t(dX_t)^*),
\] where \(dW_t^i \,dW_t^j=\de_{ij}\,dt\) and other derivatives are 0.
First two terms are chain rule. When stochastic integrals are present, we evidently need to take a second-order term into account as well.
Cor. Ito processes form an algebra.
4.5 Girsanov’s theorem
What happens to Wiener process under change of measure? We can often simplify a problem by changing to a more convenient probability measure.
Theorem (Girsanov). Let \(W_t\) be \(m\)-dimensional \(\mathcal F_t\)-Wiener on \((\Om, \mathcal F, \{\mathcal F_t\}_{t\in [0,T]}, \Pj)\), \(X_t=\int_0^t F_s\,ds + W_t\) be Ito, \(F_t\) Ito integrable, \[
\La = \exp\pa{-\int_0^T (F_s)^* dW_s - \rc 2\int_0^T \ve{F_s}^2\,ds},
\] Novikov’s condition \(\E_{\Pj} \ba{\exp\pa{\rc 2\int_0^T \ve{F_s}^2\,ds}}<\iy\). THen \(\{X_t\}_{t\in [0,T]}\) is \(\mathcal F_t\)-Wiener under \(\mathbb Q(A) = \E_\Pj (\Ga I_A)\).
Intuition (discrete case): If \(d\Pj\) is the probability measure of standard gaussian, and \(d\mathbb Q\) is probability measure where \(a_k+\xi_k\) are standard gaussian (\(a_k\) is predictable process), write \(d\mathbb Q\) wrt \(d\Pj\). \[
\fc{d\mathbb Q}{d\mathbb P} = \prod\fc{e^{-(\xi_i+a_i)^2/2}}{e^{-\xi_i^2/2}} = \exp\ba{\sumo kn \pa{-a_k \xi_k - \rc 2a_k^2}}.
\]
READ PROOF.
4.6 Martingale representation theorem
Gives converse to Ito integral. Every martingale \(\{M_t\}_{t\in [0,T]}\) with \(M_T\in L^2(\Pj)\) is the Ito integral of a unique process in \(L^2(\mu_T\times \Pj)\).
Theorem.
- (Martingale representation) Let \(M_t\) be \(\mathcal F_t^W = \si\set{W_s}{s\le t}\)-martingale, \(M_T\in L^2(\Pj)\). For a unique \(\mathcal F_t^W\)-adapted process \(\{H_t\}_{t\in [0,T]}\) in \(L^2(\mu_T\times \Pj)\), \(M_t=M_0 + \int_0^t H_s\,dW_s\) a.s.
- (Ito representation, more general) Let \(X\) be \(\mathcal F_T^W\)-measurable rv in \(L^2(\Pj)\). Then for … \(X=\E X + \int_0^T H_s\,dW_s\) a.s.
Proof.
- Show that any \(X\) can be approximated arbitrarily well by Ito integral, \(\ve{X-I_T(H_\cdot^\ep)}_2< \ep\).
- Identify class of random variables that can approximatate \(X\) arbitrarily well. \(S=\set{f(W_{t_1},\ldots, W_{t_n})}{n<\iy, t_1,\ldots, t_n\in [0,T], f\in C_0^\iy}\).
- Show this holds if allow Borel-measurable \(f\). Filter by slicing into intervals \(2^{-n}\), \(X^n = f(W_{2^{-n}T},\ldots, W_T)\).
- Levy’s upward theorem: let \(X\in L^2(\Pj)\) be \(G\)-measurable, \(G=\si\{G_n\}\). Then \(\E[X|G_n]\to X\) a.s. and in \(L^2(\Pj)\).
- Any Borel function can be approximated arbitrarily well by \(f^n\in C^\iy\).
- Show any rv in this class can be represented as Ito integral
- Ito’s rule: \[g(t,W_t) = g(0,0) + \int_0^t (g_s + \rc2 g_{xx}) (s,W_s)\,ds + \int_0^t g_x (s,W_s)\,dW_s.\] Solve the heat equation for \(g\), \(g = \rc{\sqrt{2\pi (t-s)}}\int_{-\iy}^{\iy} f(y) e^{-(x-y)^2/(2(t-s))} \dy\). Still works for multivariate.
- Take limits.
5 Stochastic differential equations
Existence, uniqueness, Markov property.
Kolmogorov forward (Fokker-Planck) and backward equations.
5.1 SDE existence and uniqueness
\[\begin{align}
dX_t &= b(t,X_t)dt + \si(t,X_t) dW_t, & X_0=x\\
\iff
X_t &= x+\int_0^t b(s,X_s) \,ds + \int_0^t \si(s,X_s)\,dW_s.
\end{align}\]
Ex. \(dX_t = AX_t dt + B\,dW_t\), \(X_0=x\) has solution \[
X_t = e^{At}x + \int_0^t e^{A(t-s)}B\,dW_s.
\]
Theorem. Suppose
- \(X_0\in L^2(\Pj)\)
- \(b,\si\) Lipschitz uniformly on \([0,T]\) (in \(x\)).
- \(\ve{b(t,0)}, \ve{\si(t,0)}\) bounded on \(t\in [0,T]\).
Then there exists solution \(X_t\), and \(b(t,X_t),\si(t,X_t)\in L^2(\mu_T\times \Pj)\), and it is unique a.s.
5.2 Markov property and Kolmogorov’s equations
A large class of Markov processes with continuous sample paths can be obtained as solution of appropriate SDE.
Theorem. Suppose conditions hold. Then \(X_t\) is \(\mathcal F_t\)-Markov process. (Actually it satisfies the strong Markov property, even with random stopping times.)
Proof. Calculate \(X_t-X_s\). Note \(W_{r+s}-W_s\) is Wiener. \(Y_r=X_{r+s}\) satisfies a SDE… ?
Assume \(b, \si\) independent of \(t\). Markov property gives \(\E[f(X_t)|\mathcal F_s] = g_{t-s}(X_s)\). This suggests \(\ddd t P_t f = \mathcal L P_tf\).
Theorem (Kolmogorov backward equation). For \(g\in C^2\), \[
\mathcal Lg = b^T\nb g + \rc 2 \Tr(\si^T \nb^2 g \si).
\] If \(u(t,x)\) is \(C^1\) in \(t\), \(C^2\) in \(x\), \(f\in C^2\) such that \[
u_t=\mathcal L u, \quad u(0,x)=f(x)
\] then \(u(t,x)=P_tf(x)\).
(Note we can write this backwards as \(v_t + \mathcal Lv = 0\), \(v(T,x)=f(x)\).)
(Note: in principle we would like to define \(\E[f(X_t)|\mathcal F_s] =: u(t-s,X_s)\) and show \(u\) satisfies the PDE. This is more technical because we need to show smoothness or interpret the PDE in a weak sense.)
Proof. Ito’srule on \(Y_r=v(r,X_r)\). (The Ito integral \(\int_0^t (\nb v)^T G\,dW_s\) is a “local martingale” here.) Take \(\E[\cdot |\mathcal F_s]\) and the martingale part disappears.
Forwards equation: If law of \(X_t\) is absolutely continuous, \(\E[f(X_t)] = \int_{\R^n} f(y)p_t(y)\dy\) for some \(p\), and more generally, \[
\E[f(X_t)|\mathcal F_s] = \int_{\R^n} f(y) p_{t-s}(X_s,y)\dy.
\] Can \(p\) be obtained as solution to PDE?
“Kolmogorov forward equation is dual of backward equation”: \(\int fp_t = \int P_tfp_0\).
Theorem (Kolmogorov forward, Fokker-Planck): Assume niceness of the SDE, and \(b\in C^1, \si\in C^2\), \(\rh\in C^2\), \[
\mathcal L^* \rh = -\sumo in \pd{x^i}(b^i\rh) + \rc2 \suij n \sumo km \pd{{}^2}{x^i\pl x^j} (\si^{ik}\si^{ij}\rh),
\] \(p_t\) exists, \(C^1\) in \(t\), \(C^2\) in \(x\). Then \[(p_t)_t = \mathcal L^* p_t, \quad t\in [0,T].\]
Proof.
- Write Ito’s rule for \(f\).
- Take \(\E\) so the martingale disappears.
- Substitute definition of \(p_t(y)\), integrate by parts to take \(\mathcal L\) from \(\mathcal L f\) to \(\mathcal L^* p_s\). This holds for all \(f\) so remove the \(f\).
- Take time derivative.
As a rule of thumb, the backward equation is very well behaved, and will often have a solution provided only that f is sufficiently smooth; the forward equation is much less well behaved and requires stronger conditions on the coefficients


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Move around with the arrow keys and press 'f' or 'space' to flag or show a cell


Use Cases¶
This document is based on the first version of MapSwipe and contains outdated information.
How to identify “good” mapping tasks for MapSwipe¶
MapSwipe projects can cover large areas in comparison to other mapping approaches, e.g. using the HOT Tasking Manager. Nevertheless, the level of detail of the resulting information you can expect from the resulting data will be lower than using the data from OpenStreetMap.
Here is a list of characteristics that apply to many projects we have in MapSwipe and that may also indicate how suitable your project is for MapSwipe:
the features you want to map are relatively easy to spot and distinguish from other objects on satellite image with a resolution of around 0.3-0.5 meter.
you are interest only in a limited number of object types, the ideal case would be 1 object type per project
the area is large, larger than projects you usually see in the HOT Tasking Manager
the features you want to map cover only some parts of the whole area (e.g. the built-up area is often less than 10% of the whole project area)
Building Mapping¶
This has been the focus for most MapSwipe projects. Buildings are relatively easy to spot, since their shape is familiar to most MapSwipe users. However, not all buildings look the same. Some have a rectangular shape, but others are round or build of clay, which makes it difficult to distinguish buildings and the ground. Sometimes also trees may look like a building.
Building mapping can be done at zoom level 18 or higher.
Landcover Mapping - e.g. Mangroves¶
MapSwipe can be used to map other land cover classes or features besides buildings. We are currently exploring, how the MapSwipe approach could be used to map mangrove forests in southeas asia. The difficult aspect of this tasks is to differentiated mangrove forest and other vegetation types, such as grassland or land used for agriculture.
Landcover mapping can be done at various zoom levels depending of the size of the features of interest. For forest mapping you may choose a lower zoom level, whereas more fine grained features also require a higher zoom level.
OpenStreetMap Data Validation¶
In the initial phase data from MapSwipe can support the detailed mapping in OpenStreetMap. However, we can also turn MapSwipe into an OSM data validation tool. By combining satellite imagery and OSM data into one image we can check the completeness and quality of existing data in OSM.
This approach can be used to quickly assess area, where new satellite imagery became available and an updating of the already existing OSM data is needed.
Custom tiles for these type of MapSwipe project can be generated using MapBox Studio. There you can style the OSM data overlay and choose several base layers.


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This calculator implements Shamir's secret sharing. It takes integers n and k (where n>=k) and an integer secret, then produces n shares such that any k of them may be combined to reveal the secret, but it is impossible for any fewer number of shares to do so. The full concept is described here.
If you already have shares or points, you can interpolate them with the interpolation calculator.
Important! This site is a toy used to demonstrate Shamir's secret sharing. Data is not transmitted securely. Do not use this site to encode anything serious.
{% for message in get_flashed_messages() %}


| 02 07 05 |
sludges from on-site effluent treatmen t |
D15 |
4 t |
| 06 01 01 |
sulphuric acid and sulphurous acid |
D9 |
23.74 t |
| 06 01 01 |
sulphuric acid and sulphurous acid |
D15 |
5.24 t |
| 06 01 02 |
hydrochloric acid |
D9 |
14.38 t |
| 06 01 02 |
hydrochloric acid |
D15 |
6.61 t |
| 06 01 03 |
hydrofluoric acid |
D9 |
0.23 t |
| 06 01 03 |
hydrofluoric acid |
D15 |
0.21 t |
| 06 01 04 |
phosphoric and phosphorous acid |
D9 |
7.03 t |
| 06 01 04 |
phosphoric and phosphorous acid |
D15 |
6.62 t |
| 06 01 05 |
nitric acid and nitrous acid |
D9 |
5.54 t |
| 06 01 06 |
other acids |
D9 |
35.18 t |
| 06 01 06 |
other acids |
D15 |
14.8 t |
| 06 01 06 |
other acids |
R13 |
17 t |
| 06 02 01 |
calcium hydroxide |
D15 |
1.64 t |
| 06 02 04 |
sodium and potassium hydroxide |
D9 |
47.4 t |
| 06 02 04 |
sodium and potassium hydroxide |
D15 |
55.66 t |
| 06 02 05 |
other bases |
D9 |
3.03 t |
| 06 02 05 |
other bases |
D15 |
3.17 t |
| 06 06 03 |
wastes containing sulphides other than those mentioned in 06 06 02 |
D15 |
1 t |
| 06 08 02 |
wastes containing hazardous chlorosilanes |
D15 |
6.85 t |
| 07 01 01 |
aqueous washing liquids and mother liquors |
D9 |
12.06 t |
| 07 01 01 |
aqueous washing liquids and mother liquors |
D15 |
116.64 t |
| 07 01 04 |
other organic solvents, washing liquids and mother liquors |
R13 |
24 t |
| 07 01 08 |
other still bottoms and reaction residues |
D15 |
3 t |
| 07 01 99 |
wastes not otherwise specified |
D15 |
71 t |
| 07 06 01 |
aqueous washing liquids and mother liquors |
D15 |
18 t |
| 07 07 01 |
aqueous washing liquids and mother liquors |
D9 |
71 t |
| 07 07 01 |
aqueous washing liquids and mother liquors |
D15 |
99.71 t |
| 07 07 08 |
other still bottoms and reaction residues |
D15 |
88.38 t |
| 07 07 09 |
halogenated filter cakes and spent absorbents |
D9 |
17 t |
| 07 07 11 |
sludges from on-site effluent treatment containing hazardous substances |
D15 |
4 t |
| 08 01 11 |
waste paint and varnish containing organic solvents or other hazardous substances |
D15 |
0.41 t |
| 08 01 11 |
waste paint and varnish containing organic solvents or other hazardous substances |
R13 |
2.66 t |
| 08 01 12 |
waste paint and varnish other than those mentioned in 08 01 11 |
D15 |
10.34 t |
| 08 02 01 |
waste coating powders |
D15 |
0.82 t |
| 08 03 08 |
aqueous liquid waste containing ink |
D15 |
1.21 t |
| 08 03 12 |
waste ink containing hazardous substances |
R13 |
4 t |
| 08 04 10 |
waste adhesives and sealants other than those mentioned in 08 04 09 |
D15 |
0.03 t |
| 08 05 01 |
waste isocyanates |
R13 |
0.21 t |
| 09 01 01 |
water-based developer and activator solutions |
D9 |
1 t |
| 09 01 01 |
water-based developer and activator solutions |
D15 |
0.21 t |
| 09 01 04 |
fixer solutions |
D15 |
0.21 t |
| 09 01 06 |
wastes containing silver from on-site treatment of photographic wastes |
D15 |
0.03 t |
| 10 11 16 |
solid wastes from flue-gas treatment other than those mentioned in 10 11 15 |
D15 |
21 t |
| 11 01 05 |
pickling acids |
D9 |
20.51 t |
| 11 01 05 |
pickling acids |
D15 |
2.82 t |
| 11 01 05 |
pickling acids |
R9 |
2 t |
| 11 01 06 |
acids not otherwise specified |
D9 |
3.76 t |
| 11 01 06 |
acids not otherwise specified |
D15 |
11 t |
| 11 01 07 |
pickling bases |
D9 |
2 t |
| 11 01 07 |
pickling bases |
D15 |
1.21 t |
| 11 01 08 |
phosphatising sludges |
D15 |
0.82 t |
| 11 01 09 |
sludges and filter cakes containing hazardous substances |
D9 |
0.05 t |
| 11 01 09 |
sludges and filter cakes containing hazardous substances |
D15 |
6.36 t |
| 11 01 09 |
sludges and filter cakes containing hazardous substances |
R13 |
0.41 t |
| 11 01 10 |
sludges and filter cakes other than those mentioned in 11 01 09 |
D15 |
2.46 t |
| 11 01 11 |
aqueous rinsing liquids containing hazardous substances |
D9 |
0.61 t |
| 11 01 11 |
aqueous rinsing liquids containing hazardous substances |
D15 |
2.31 t |
| 11 01 12 |
aqueous rinsing liquids other than those mentioned in 11 01 11 |
D15 |
4 t |
| 11 01 13 |
degreasing wastes containing hazardous substances |
D9 |
5 t |
| 11 01 13 |
degreasing wastes containing hazardous substances |
D15 |
2 t |
| 11 01 14 |
degreasing wastes other than those mentioned in 11 01 13 |
D9 |
0.82 t |
| 11 01 15 |
eluate and sludges from membrane systems or ion exchange systems containing hazardous substances |
D15 |
1 t |
| 11 01 98 |
other wastes containing hazardous substances |
D15 |
0.61 t |
| 11 01 99 |
wastes not otherwise specified |
D15 |
10.21 t |
| 12 01 08 |
machining emulsions and solutions containing halogens |
D9 |
6 t |
| 12 01 08 |
machining emulsions and solutions containing halogens |
R9 |
31.82 t |
| 12 01 08 |
machining emulsions and solutions containing halogens |
R13 |
3 t |
| 12 01 09 |
machining emulsions and solutions free of halogens |
R9 |
1 t |
| 12 01 09 |
machining emulsions and solutions free of halogens |
R13 |
7 t |
| 12 01 14 |
machining sludges containing hazardous substances |
D15 |
0.45 t |
| 12 01 17 |
waste blasting material other than those mentioned in 12 01 16 |
D15 |
1.03 t |
| 12 01 18 |
metal sludge (grinding, honing and lapping sludge) containing oil |
D15 |
9 t |
| 13 01 13 |
other hydraulic oils |
D9 |
1 t |
| 13 02 05 |
mineral-based non-chlorinated engine, gear and lubricating oils |
D9 |
5 t |
| 13 02 05 |
mineral-based non-chlorinated engine, gear and lubricating oils |
D15 |
14 t |
| 13 02 05 |
mineral-based non-chlorinated engine, gear and lubricating oils |
R9 |
12 t |
| 13 02 05 |
mineral-based non-chlorinated engine, gear and lubricating oils |
R13 |
232.45 t |
| 13 02 08 |
other engine, gear and lubricating oils |
D9 |
17.5 t |
| 13 02 08 |
other engine, gear and lubricating oils |
R9 |
1 t |
| 13 02 08 |
other engine, gear and lubricating oils |
R13 |
84.78 t |
| 13 03 07 |
mineral-based non-chlorinated insulating and heat transmission oils |
D9 |
0.82 t |
| 13 03 07 |
mineral-based non-chlorinated insulating and heat transmission oils |
R9 |
8 t |
| 13 05 02 |
sludges from oil/water separators |
D9 |
20 t |
| 13 05 02 |
sludges from oil/water separators |
R9 |
35 t |
| 13 05 02 |
sludges from oil/water separators |
R13 |
56.86 t |
| 13 05 03 |
interceptor sludges |
D15 |
3 t |
| 13 05 07 |
oily water from oil/water separators |
R13 |
13 t |
| 13 07 01 |
fuel oil and diesel |
D9 |
1 t |
| 13 07 01 |
fuel oil and diesel |
D15 |
0.21 t |
| 13 07 01 |
fuel oil and diesel |
R13 |
19 t |
| 13 07 02 |
petrol |
R13 |
7.21 t |
| 13 07 03 |
other fuels (including mixtures) |
R9 |
2 t |
| 13 08 02 |
other emulsions |
D9 |
2 t |
| 13 08 02 |
other emulsions |
R9 |
41 t |
| 13 08 02 |
other emulsions |
R13 |
3 t |
| 14 06 03 |
other solvents and solvent mixtures |
R13 |
63.18 t |
| 15 01 02 |
plastic packaging |
D15 |
3.7 t |
| 15 01 02 |
plastic packaging |
R5 |
0.04 t |
| 15 01 06 |
mixed packaging |
D9 |
1 t |
| 15 01 06 |
mixed packaging |
D15 |
12.69 t |
| 15 01 06 |
mixed packaging |
R13 |
2 t |
| 15 01 07 |
glass packaging |
D15 |
2 t |
| 15 01 10 |
packaging containing residues of or contaminated by hazardous substances |
D9 |
8.64 t |
| 15 01 10 |
packaging containing residues of or contaminated by hazardous substances |
D15 |
141.73 t |
| 15 01 10 |
packaging containing residues of or contaminated by hazardous substances |
R5 |
14.2 t |
| 15 02 02 |
absorbents, filter materials (including oil filters not otherwise specified), wiping cloths, protective clothing contaminated by hazardous substances |
D9 |
5.21 t |
| 15 02 02 |
absorbents, filter materials (including oil filters not otherwise specified), wiping cloths, protective clothing contaminated by hazardous substances |
D15 |
96.14 t |
| 15 02 02 |
absorbents, filter materials (including oil filters not otherwise specified), wiping cloths, protective clothing contaminated by hazardous substances |
R5 |
4 t |
| 15 02 02 |
absorbents, filter materials (including oil filters not otherwise specified), wiping cloths, protective clothing contaminated by hazardous substances |
R13 |
43.74 t |
| 15 02 03 |
absorbents, filter materials, wiping cloths and protective clothing other than those mentioned in 15 02 02 |
D15 |
60.28 t |
| 16 01 15 |
antifreeze fluids other than those mentioned in 16 01 14 |
D15 |
11 t |
| 16 02 11 |
discarded equipment containing chlorofluorocarbons, HCFC, HFC |
R4 |
3.2 t |
| 16 02 11 |
discarded equipment containing chlorofluorocarbons, HCFC, HFC |
R13 |
0.56 t |
| 16 02 13 |
discarded equipment containing hazardous components other than those mentioned in 16 02 09 to 16 02 12 |
R4 |
20.47 t |
| 16 02 13 |
discarded equipment containing hazardous components other than those mentioned in 16 02 09 to 16 02 12 |
R13 |
1.7 t |
| 16 02 15 |
hazardous components removed from discarded equipmen t |
D15 |
0.21 t |
| 16 03 03 |
inorganic wastes containing hazardous substances |
D9 |
81.81 t |
| 16 03 03 |
inorganic wastes containing hazardous substances |
D15 |
156.33 t |
| 16 03 03 |
inorganic wastes containing hazardous substances |
R13 |
66.78 t |
| 16 03 04 |
inorganic wastes other than those mentioned in 16 03 03 |
D9 |
11.03 t |
| 16 03 04 |
inorganic wastes other than those mentioned in 16 03 03 |
D15 |
41.94 t |
| 16 03 05 |
organic wastes containing hazardous substances |
D9 |
13.47 t |
| 16 03 05 |
organic wastes containing hazardous substances |
D15 |
48.56 t |
| 16 03 05 |
organic wastes containing hazardous substances |
R13 |
10 t |
| 16 03 06 |
organic wastes other than those mentioned in 16 03 05 |
D9 |
10 t |
| 16 03 06 |
organic wastes other than those mentioned in 16 03 05 |
D15 |
307.82 t |
| 16 05 04 |
gases in pressure containers (including halons) containing hazardous substances |
D9 |
2 t |
| 16 05 04 |
gases in pressure containers (including halons) containing hazardous substances |
D15 |
5.24 t |
| 16 05 04 |
gases in pressure containers (including halons) containing hazardous substances |
R13 |
6.26 t |
| 16 05 05 |
gases in pressure containers other than those mentioned in 16 05 04 |
D15 |
1.64 t |
| 16 05 05 |
gases in pressure containers other than those mentioned in 16 05 04 |
R13 |
0.01 t |
| 16 05 06 |
laboratory chemicals, consisting of or containing hazardous substances, including mixtures of laboratory chemicals |
D9 |
8.37 t |
| 16 05 06 |
laboratory chemicals, consisting of or containing hazardous substances, including mixtures of laboratory chemicals |
D15 |
18.13 t |
| 16 05 07 |
discarded inorganic chemicals consisting of or containing hazardous substances |
D9 |
9.71 t |
| 16 05 07 |
discarded inorganic chemicals consisting of or containing hazardous substances |
D15 |
8.42 t |
| 16 05 08 |
discarded organic chemicals consisting of or containing hazardous substances |
D9 |
0.2 t |
| 16 05 08 |
discarded organic chemicals consisting of or containing hazardous substances |
D15 |
0.21 t |
| 16 05 09 |
discarded chemicals other than those mentioned in 16 05 06, 16 05 07 or 16 05 08 |
D15 |
0.09 t |
| 16 07 09 |
wastes containing other hazardous substances |
D9 |
49 t |
| 16 07 09 |
wastes containing other hazardous substances |
D15 |
129.41 t |
| 16 08 02 |
spent catalysts containing hazardous transition metals or hazardous transition metal compounds |
D9 |
0.62 t |
| 16 09 03 |
peroxides, for example hydrogen peroxide |
D9 |
1.08 t |
| 16 09 04 |
oxidising substances, not otherwise specified |
D9 |
5.98 t |
| 16 09 04 |
oxidising substances, not otherwise specified |
D15 |
1.53 t |
| 16 10 01 |
aqueous liquid wastes containing hazardous substances |
D9 |
117.75 t |
| 16 10 01 |
aqueous liquid wastes containing hazardous substances |
D15 |
37.12 t |
| 16 10 01 |
aqueous liquid wastes containing hazardous substances |
R9 |
0.21 t |
| 16 10 01 |
aqueous liquid wastes containing hazardous substances |
R13 |
1 t |
| 16 10 02 |
aqueous liquid wastes other than those mentioned in 16 10 01 incl cesspit sludge |
D9 |
18.15 t |
| 16 10 02 |
aqueous liquid wastes other than those mentioned in 16 10 01 incl cesspit sludge |
D15 |
22.81 t |
| 16 10 03 |
aqueous concentrates containing hazardous substances |
D15 |
1.61 t |
| 17 01 01 |
concrete |
D15 |
7 t |
| 17 02 04 |
glass, plastic and wood containing or contaminated with hazardous substances |
D15 |
0.21 t |
| 17 05 04 |
soil and stones other than those mentioned in 17 05 03 |
D15 |
0.41 t |
| 17 06 03 |
other insulation materials consisting of or containing hazardous substances |
D15 |
0.11 t |
| 18 01 09 |
medicines other than those mentioned in 18 01 08 |
D15 |
0.41 t |
| 18 02 05 |
chemicals consisting of or containing hazardous substances |
D15 |
0.21 t |
| 19 02 03 |
premixed wastes composed only of non-hazardous wastes |
D9 |
47.21 t |
| 19 02 03 |
premixed wastes composed only of non-hazardous wastes |
D15 |
144.03 t |
| 19 02 04 |
premixed wastes composed of at least one hazardous waste |
D9 |
58.03 t |
| 19 02 04 |
premixed wastes composed of at least one hazardous waste |
D15 |
13.27 t |
| 19 02 04 |
premixed wastes composed of at least one hazardous waste |
R9 |
3 t |
| 19 02 04 |
premixed wastes composed of at least one hazardous waste |
R13 |
38 t |
| 19 02 07 |
oil and concentrates from separation |
R9 |
1 t |
| 19 08 09 |
grease and oil mixture from oil/water separation containing edible oil and fats |
D15 |
3 t |
| 19 08 99 |
wastes not otherwise specified |
D15 |
4 t |
| 19 09 02 |
sludges from water clarification |
D9 |
0.03 t |
| 19 12 11 |
other wastes (including mixtures of materials) from mechanical treatment of waste containing hazardous substances |
D9 |
12.13 t |
| 19 12 11 |
other wastes (including mixtures of materials) from mechanical treatment of waste containing hazardous substances |
D15 |
8.85 t |
| 19 12 11 |
other wastes (including mixtures of materials) from mechanical treatment of waste containing hazardous substances |
R13 |
28.76 t |
| 19 12 12 |
other wastes (including mixtures of materials) from mechanical treatment of wastes other than those mentioned in 19 12 11 |
D9 |
0.41 t |
| 19 13 08 |
aqueous liquid wastes and aqueous concentrates from groundwater remediation other than those mentioned in 19 13 07 |
D15 |
1 t |
| 20 01 14 |
acids |
D9 |
2.36 t |
| 20 01 14 |
acids |
D15 |
0.35 t |
| 20 01 15 |
alkalines |
D9 |
1.64 t |
| 20 01 15 |
alkalines |
D15 |
1.11 t |
| 20 01 19 |
pesticides |
D15 |
1 t |
| 20 01 21 |
fluorescent tubes and other mercury-containing waste |
D15 |
0.32 t |
| 20 01 21 |
fluorescent tubes and other mercury-containing waste |
R13 |
0.9 t |
| 20 01 27 |
paint, inks, adhesives and resins containing hazardous substances |
R13 |
4.72 t |
| 20 01 29 |
detergents containing hazardous substances |
D9 |
10.47 t |
| 20 01 29 |
detergents containing hazardous substances |
D15 |
4.71 t |
| 20 01 30 |
detergents other than those mentioned in 20 01 29 |
D15 |
1.11 t |
| 20 01 33 |
batteries and accumulators included in 16 06 01, 16 06 02 or 16 06 03 and unsorted batteries and accumulators containing these batteries |
R13 |
0.9 t |
| 20 03 01 |
mixed municipal waste |
D15 |
1 t |


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body-tag %}
DataLab A Data Ecosystem for Individuals, Teams and People


---
project: theShell
projectIcon: /images/theshell.svg
layout: none
---
theShell Help
{% include heading.html %}
{% include loader.html %}
{% include header.html %}
theShell Help
Down at its core, it's up for anything.
And if you need a jumpstart, it's right here to help you.
theShell Home
{% include footer.html %}
{% include footing.html %}


All credits to the data and images go to swgoh.gg. Thank you very much that I can use the data for this overview!
Check their website and sync your data from Star Wars Galaxy of Heroes - it's just awesome. They do a great job!
Every table shows the most used mods players use. This tool has checked the top 1000 player collections from the collection leaderboard and 83698 characters and their mods used - all this data is present at swgoh.gg.
Each table cell shows you the mod type (or mod set) in bold. On the second line it shows you the primary stat of this type of mod. The value in brackets is how often this type of mod is used.


check mouse pointer is inside a shape or not, while moving
Scale (0.25 - 15):
+
-
1
Line
Rectangle
Ellipse


Team Leader
!frappant, Bern, CHI work with TYPO3 (5 Years) and am Team Leader @ !frappant.
I work with TYPO3 (5 Years) and am Team Leader @ !frappant.
I started focusing on BE and Project Leading.
I used to work as a full stack Web Developer.
I used to work as a System Engineer for a company with around 200 employees.


$stateProvider
(service in module ui.router.state
)
The new $stateProvider
works similar to Angular's v1 router, but it focuses purely
on state.
A state corresponds to a "place" in the application in terms of the overall UI and navigation. A state describes (via the controller / template / view properties) what the UI looks like and does at that place.
States often have things in common, and the primary way of factoring out these commonalities in this model is via the state hierarchy, i.e. parent/child states aka nested states.
The $stateProvider
provides interfaces to declare these states for your app.
Allows you to extend (carefully) or override (at your own peril) the
stateBuilder
object used internally by $stateProvider
. This can be used
to add custom functionality to ui-router, for example inferring templateUrl
based on the state name.
When passing only a name, it returns the current (original or decorated) builder
function that matches name
.
The builder functions that can be decorated are listed below. Though not all necessarily have a good use case for decoration, that is up to you to decide.
In addition, users can attach custom decorators, which will generate new properties within the state's internal definition. There is currently no clear use-case for this beyond accessing internal states (i.e. $state.$current), however, expect this to become increasingly relevant as we introduce additional meta-programming features.
Warning: Decorators should not be interdependent because the order of execution of the builder functions in non-deterministic. Builder functions should only be dependent on the state definition object and super function.
Existing builder functions and current return values:
{object}
- returns the parent state object.{object}
- returns state data, including any inherited data that is not
overridden by own values (if any).{object}
- returns a {link ui.router.util.type:UrlMatcher} or null.{object}
- returns closest ancestor state that has a URL (aka is
navigable).{object}
- returns an array of state params that are ensured to
be a super-set of parent's params.{object}
- returns a views object where each key is an absolute view
name (i.e. "viewName@stateName") and each value is the config object
(template, controller) for the view. Even when you don't use the views object
explicitly on a state config, one is still created for you internally.
So by decorating this builder function you have access to decorating template
and controller properties.{object}
- returns an array of params that belong to the state,
not including any params defined by ancestor states.{string}
- returns the full path from the root down to this state.
Needed for state activation.{object}
- returns an object that includes every state that
would pass a '$state.includes()' test.name – {string} –
The name of the builder function to decorate.
func – {object} –
A function that is responsible for decorating the original builder function. The function receives two parameters:
{object}
- state - The state config object.{object}
- super - The original builder function.{object}
– $stateProvider - $stateProvider instance
// Override the internal 'views' builder with a function that takes the state // definition, and a reference to the internal function being overridden: $stateProvider.decorator('views', function ($state, parent) { var result = {}, views = parent(state); angular.forEach(view, function (config, name) { var autoName = (state.name + '.' + name).replace('.', '/'); config.templateUrl = config.templateUrl || '/partials/' + autoName + '.html'; result[name] = config; }); return result; }); $stateProvider.state('home', { views: { 'contact.list': { controller: 'ListController' }, 'contact.item': { controller: 'ItemController' } } }); // ... $state.go('home'); // Auto-populates list and item views with /partials/home/contact/list.html, // and /partials/home/contact/item.html, respectively.
Registers a state configuration under a given state name. The stateConfig object has the following acceptable properties.
template
- {string|function=} - html template as a string or a function that returns
an html template as a string which should be used by the uiView directives. This property
takes precedence over templateUrl.
If template
is a function, it will be called with the following parameters:
templateUrl
- {string|function=} - path or function that returns a path to an html
template that should be used by uiView.
If templateUrl
is a function, it will be called with the following parameters:
templateProvider
- {function=} - Provider function that returns HTML content
string.controller
- {string|function=} - Controller fn that should be associated with newly
related scope or the name of a registered controller if passed as a string.controllerProvider
- {function=} - Injectable provider function that returns
the actual controller or string.controllerAs
– {string=} – A controller alias name. If present the controller will be
published to scope under the controllerAs name.resolve
- {object.<string, function>=} - An optional map of dependencies which
should be injected into the controller. If any of these dependencies are promises,
the router will wait for them all to be resolved or one to be rejected before the
controller is instantiated. If all the promises are resolved successfully, the values
of the resolved promises are injected and $stateChangeSuccess event is fired. If any
of the promises are rejected the $stateChangeError event is fired. The map object is:
url
- {string=} - A url with optional parameters. When a state is navigated or
transitioned to, the $stateParams
service will be populated with any
parameters that were passed.params
- {object=} - An array of parameter names or regular expressions. Only
use this within a state if you are not using url. Otherwise you can specify your
parameters within the url. When a state is navigated or transitioned to, the
$stateParams service will be populated with any parameters that were passed.views
- {object=} - Use the views property to set up multiple views or to target views
manually/explicitly.abstract
- {boolean=} - An abstract state will never be directly activated,
but can provide inherited properties to its common children states.onEnter
- {object=} - Callback function for when a state is entered. Good way
to trigger an action or dispatch an event, such as opening a dialog.onExit
- {object=} - Callback function for when a state is exited. Good way to
trigger an action or dispatch an event, such as opening a dialog.reloadOnSearch = true
- {boolean=} - If false
, will not retrigger the same state
just because a search/query parameter has changed (via $location.search() or $location.hash()).
Useful for when you'd like to modify $location.search() without triggering a reload.data
- {object=} - Arbitrary data object, useful for custom configuration.name – {string} –
A unique state name, e.g. "home", "about", "contacts". To create a parent/child state use a dot, e.g. "about.sales", "home.newest".
definition – {object} –
State configuration object.
// Some state name examples // stateName can be a single top-level name (must be unique). $stateProvider.state("home", {}); // Or it can be a nested state name. This state is a child of the // above "home" state. $stateProvider.state("home.newest", {}); // Nest states as deeply as needed. $stateProvider.state("home.newest.abc.xyz.inception", {}); // state() returns $stateProvider, so you can chain state declarations. $stateProvider .state("home", {}) .state("about", {}) .state("contacts", {});


Albumize
Albumize is a jQuery plugin that lets you manage collection of images in the web page as albums. With albumize, you can browse albums, add cover image to albums and switch between albums.
Examples
Click the above button or click the images below to see the albumize plugin in action.
Download
Albumize
v1.0
Setting up
1) Download and unzip the albumize plugin package.
2) Add the jQuery library to the web page.
This example uses jQuery library from the google CDN. You can also add your own copy of latest jQuery library or add from the js folder.

3) Add albumize.js file from the js folder.

4) Add albumize.css file from the css folder. This is the stylesheet albumize plugin uses for styling its components.
The stylesheet albumize.css looks for image icons in the img folder by default.
<link href="css/albumize.css" rel="stylesheet" />
Activating Albumize
Markup

1) Add class = "albumize" to the div holding the collection of images to be shown as an album.
2) Add title = "Album title" to the div of class = "albumize" to add an album title. Album title is optional.
3) Add title = "image title" to the anchor element to add a title for the image. Image titles are optional.
4) Add class = "albumize-cover" to the image element within the anchor, to add the corresponding thumbnail as the cover for the album. If more than one image is given the class = "albumize-cover", then the first image element with class 'albumize-cover' will be used for the album cover. In the given example markup, thumbnail of second image will be used as album cover. Album covers are optional.
The given markup is the required structure for a single album. For adding more than one album, repeat the same structure to other collection of images. For example, if you want to show 5 albums, then your HTML will have 5 divs of class = "albumize".
Activation
The above markup automatically activates albumize plugin when the images are clicked. However, if you would like to have a custom button to show the list of your albums (as shown in the examples previously), you should programatically trigger like this:
This method can be handy if you don't want to show images in your web page, and just want to have a single button to show all your albums. In such cases, you can hide the images and trigger the albumize plugin programatically with a button click.
//Here, $ is the alias of jQuery $('#show-my-albums-button').click(function(){ $.albumize(); }); //Replace '#show-my-albums-button' with your own button/element id.


Test Website - to demonstrate how to call native from JS
This website is hosted remotely
TEST OUTPUT:
...
TEST OUTPUT - invoked by native code:
...


Imannotate is an image annotation tool. It allows to select objects, animals, humans or anything else in an image, to put a label on the selection, and to record this information.
Annotating images is necessary in several areas such as machine learning and more specifically with regard to R-CNN. Indeed, this kind of learning requires having the coordinates encapsulating an entity in order to learn to find it in the so-called "inference" phase.
Imannotate is an easy-to-use web application for integrating content providers such as S3, image search API, file system, and more. You can also allow other users to annotate images on your project.
Imannotate is an open source project of Smile Innovation


{% extends 'django_openstack/dash/base.html' %} {% block sidebar %} {% with current_sidebar="networks" %} {{block.super}} {% endwith %} {% endblock %} {% block page_header %} {# to make searchable false, just remove it from the include statement #} {% include "django_openstack/common/_page_header.html" with title="Attach Port" %} {% endblock page_header %} {% block headerjs %} {% endblock headerjs %} {% block dash_main %}
Select an interface from the list on the left to attach it to this port.
Only interfaces that are not connected to any existing port are shown
If you want to reconnect a connected interface, please detach it first


CARE
A Tomorrow's initiative
Check Your Parameters
Volunteer to spread message
Is it the best time to cycle?
What is the upper air quality index that is considered to be breathable?
150
200
100
If a forest as large as the USA is planted, how many years worth of CO2 will it absorb?
180
100
1000
Try It


--- layout: post authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: How to Help at a Bootcamp date: 2012-11-03 time: "09:00:00" tags: ["Bootcamps"] ---
Aleksandra Pawlik has written a five-point guide to helping out with Software Carpentry bootcamps:
This, and Katy Huff's "How to Help at a Bootcamp", are tremendously valuable: if you have tips of your own to add, please send 'em in.


In the following form, you can query our sentiment analysis tool to get an impression on how your company is doing in the social web. Just enter the keywords you are searching and press "Analyse". If you leave check "verbose output", you can even see all raw data that is analysed! If you are under the impression that results are wrong, please try another classifier.
Please enter your search query
The sentiment for "{{sentQuery}}" is: {{sentiment}}
This means, that tweets for this query are {{impression()}}.
{{tweet.original}}Processed:
{{tweet.processed}}
Weight: {{tweet.weight}}, Retweets: {{tweet.retweets}}, Favorites: {{tweet.favorites}}
Positive: {{tweet.positive|number:3}}
Negative: {{tweet.negative|number:3}}


--- layout: default title: "Open Data Week" event_date: 2018-3-5 permalink: /open-data/open_data_week.html ---
The goal of this event is to engage the different campuses, schools and departments of the NYU community in a discussion about the topics of NYC Open Data and open data in general. Many courses, research groups and other organizations use open data. We want to see what these different groups are doing and to open avenues for collaborations.
We are part of the NYC Open Data Week celebration!
WHEN: March 5, 2018 at 7pm
WHERE: Hemmerdinger Hall, Silver Center of Arts & Science, 100 Washington Sq. East, New York City, NY 10012
REGISTER: Registration is free, but required (we need to know how many people will be attending to best plan for the event). If you already have the registration password, you can register here. Otherwise, complete this form and we will send you an invitation.
We will be updating this program as we finalize the details.
We will have a panel of great people who will talk about their own involvement with open data.
If you worked or if you are currently working on a project involving open data and would like to share your work with students and faculty in NYU we invite you to submit the application to participate in the showcase. The proposed projects should use open data sets.
Application due date: February 23, 2018
Notification of acceptance: on or after February 26, 2018
TBD


Dharapani Temple Dang
ShivaLinga Dharapani Dang
my bachelors clozmates
base of Maulakot Dang
certifying my google friends
view from Maulakot Dang


Bank application. Handles the credit card verification and approval. Exposes this functionality as a web service which is called by the order processing center application.