Changeset 752 for mystic/models
- Timestamp:
- 09/25/14 11:24:52 (20 months ago)
- Location:
- mystic/models
- Files:
-
- 1 added
- 1 edited
- 1 moved
-
__init__.py (modified) (4 diffs)
-
schittkowski.py (added)
-
wolfram.py (moved) (moved from mystic/models/trott.py) (3 diffs)
Legend:
- Unmodified
- Added
- Removed
-
mystic/models/__init__.py
r751 r752 23 23 corana -- Corana's function 24 24 fosc3d -- Trott's fOsc3D function 25 nmin51 -- Champion's NMinimize test function 25 26 griewangk -- Griewangk's function 26 27 zimmermann -- Zimmermann's function … … 36 37 easom -- Easom's function 37 38 goldstein -- Goldstein-Price's function 39 paviani -- Paviani's function 38 40 wavy1 -- a simple sine-based multi-minima function 39 41 wavy2 -- another simple sine-based multi-minima function … … 75 77 from dejong import sphere, rosen, step, quartic, shekel 76 78 from corana import corana 77 from trott import fosc3d79 from wolfram import fosc3d, nmin51 78 80 from griewangk import griewangk 79 81 from zimmermann import zimmermann … … 83 85 from pohlheim import schwefel, ellipsoid, rastrigin, powers, ackley 84 86 from pohlheim import michal, branins, easom, goldstein 87 from schittkowski import paviani 85 88 86 89 #shortcuts -
mystic/models/wolfram.py
r751 r752 7 7 # - http://mmckerns.github.io/project/mystic/browser/mystic/LICENSE 8 8 __doc__ = _doc = """ 9 This is drawn from the Mathematica GuideBook's example suite, with the10 'fOsc3D' function definition found in [1].9 This is drawn from Mathematica's example suites, with the 'fOsc3D' 10 function definition found in [1], and the 'XXX' function found in [2]. 11 11 12 12 References:: 13 13 [1] Trott, M. "The Mathematica GuideBook for Numerics", Springer-Verlag, 14 14 New York, 2006. 15 16 [2] Champion, B. and Strzebonski, A. "Wolfram Mathematica Tutorial 17 Collection on Constrained Optimization", Wolfram Research, USA, 2008. 18 http://reference.wolfram.com/language/guide/Optimization.html 15 19 """ 16 20 from abstract_model import AbstractFunction … … 61 65 pass 62 66 67 68 class NMinimize51(AbstractFunction): 69 __doc__ = \ 70 """a NMinimize51 function generator 71 72 A NMinimize51 function [2] has many local minima. The 73 minima are periodic over parameter space, and modulate 74 the surface of a parabola at the coarse scale. The 75 global minimum is located at the deepest of the many 76 periodic wells. 77 78 The generated function f(x) is identical to equation (51) 79 of the 'NMinimize' section in [2], and requires len(x) == 2. 80 """ + _doc 81 def __init__(self, ndim=2): # is 2-dimensional 82 AbstractFunction.__init__(self, ndim=ndim) 83 return 84 85 def function(self,coeffs): 86 """evaluates the NMinimize51 function for a list of coeffs 87 88 f(x) = f_0(x) + f_1(x) 89 90 Where: 91 f_0(x) = \exp(\sin(50*x_0)) + \sin(60*\exp(x_1)) + \sin(70*\sin(x_0)) 92 and 93 f_1(x) = \sin(\sin(80*x_1)) - \sin(10*(x_0 + x_1)) + (x_(0)^2 + x_(1)^2)/4 94 95 Inspect with mystic_model_plotter using:: 96 mystic.models.nmin51 -b "-5:5:.1, 0:5:.1" -d 97 98 The minimum is f(x)=-3.306869 at x=(-0.02440313,0.21061247)""" 99 x,y = coeffs 100 return exp(sin(50.*x)) + sin(60.*exp(y)) + sin(70.*sin(x)) + \ 101 sin(sin(80.*y)) - sin(10.*(x + y)) + 1./4.*(x**2 + y**2) 102 103 minimizers = [(-0.02440313,0.21061247)] #XXX: there are many local minima 104 pass 105 106 63 107 # cleanup 64 108 del _doc … … 66 110 # prepared instances 67 111 fosc3d = fOsc3D().function 112 nmin51 = NMinimize51().function 68 113 69 114 # End of file
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Rebuilding Citizenship in the 21st Century
Overview
- A bit of background.... 😎
- Some activities 👍🏽🎉
Neighbourhood Jus... huh? 😵
I am
- Code for Australia Fellow
- Full Stack Developer
- Sound Art Tinkerer
Why?
You should have....
- Some NJC personas
- A set of cards
- Some blank cards (exciting)
- Pens
- Paper for any notes you think we should know
- Motivation 🏊🏽
Sort the NJC
- Look at the personas you have been given
- Look through your cards, discuss, ask questions
- Group your cards, talk through this process
- Which of these do you feel go togethor?
- Are any groups more important than others?
- Any cards you are unsure about - put aside
Now....sketch your own beta site! 🎷🎺🎸
Stay in touch
- Code for Australia - @CodeforAus
- Neighbourhood Justice Centre - @NJC_Collingwood


---
layout: page
title: "About"
description: "你对我很好奇呢"
header-img: "img/about-bg.jpg"
---
幸运之神的降临，往往只是因为你多看了一眼，多想了一下，多走了一步
你好，我是 MilkBeer，毕业于北京邮电大学
乐于沉浸式敲代码，主大数据研发，副数据挖掘，副副机器学习
健身多年，喜欢街舞，喜欢拳击
有可爱小女友一枚，闲时喜欢带她逛吃逛吃
持续性奋发向上，间歇性混吃等死
也常出没于
微博、
知乎、
简书，
如果你愿意可以关注一下
博文第一时间是在本博客更新，同步至
掘金、简书
联系方式：
- Emial<EMAIL_ADDRESS>欢迎互加友链
The coming of the lucky god is often just because you have a more glance, think more about it, take one more step.
Hey man，my name is Peng Tuo，MilkBeer，graduated from BUPT
Willing to immerse coding, master at big data development, what's more study on data mining and machine learning
Fitness for many years, like hip-hop, like boxing
Having a cute girlfriend, and liking to stay with her while I'm free from work.
always appear in
weibo、
zhihu、
jianshu，
It's my pleasure if you would like to follow me.
The first time of the blog post is updated in this blog, synchronized to the
juejin, jianshu
{% if site.gitalk.enable %}
{% endif %}


See also the Manually Configured Remote Debugging Example.
(1) First set up Wing to successfully accept connections from another process within the same machine, as described in section Importing the Debugger. You can use any Python script for testing this until you have values that work.
(2) Optionally, alter the Server Host preference to the name or IP address of the network interface on which the IDE listens for debug connections. The default server is None, which indicates that the IDE should listen on all the valid network interfaces on the host.
(3) Optionally, alter the preference Server Port to the TCP/IP port on which the IDE should listen for debug connections. This value may need to be changed if multiple copies of Wing are running on the same host.
(4) Set the Allowed Hosts preference to include the host on which the debug process will be run. For security purposes, Wing will reject connections if the host isn’t included here.
(5) Configure any firewall on the system that Wing is running on to accept a connection on the server port from the system that the debug process will run on.
(6) Next install Wing on the machine on which you plan to run your debug program. Creating an entire Wing installation is the easiest approach. Alternatives are to copy only the debug server code out of a Wing installation on the same type of OS or to compile the debugger core from source code. For details, see Manually Installing the Debugger Core.
(7) Next, transfer copies of all your debug code so that the source files are available on the host where Wing will be running and at least the *.pyc files are available on the debug host.
During debugging, the client and server copies of your source files must match or the debugger will either fail to stop at breakpoints or stop at the wrong place, and stepping through code may not work properly.
You will need to use Samba, FTP, NFS, or some other file sharing or file transfer mechanism to keep the remote files up to date as you edit them in Wing.
If files appear in different disk locations on the two machines, you will also need to set up a file location map, as described in Manually Configured File Location Maps.
(8) On your debug host, copy wingdbstub.py into the same directory as your source files and import it in your Python source as described in Debugging Externally Launched Code.
(9) If you didn’t copy wingdbstub.py out of a complete installation of Wing on the debug host, or if working on OS X or with the zip file or tar file installations of Wing, you will need to set WINGHOME in your copy to match the location where you have copied the debug server code on your debug host.
(10) In wingdbstub.py on your debug host, set kWingHostPort. The host in this value must be the IP address of the machine where Wing is running. The port must match the port configured with the Server Port preference on the host where Wing is running.
(11) Then restart Wing and try running your program on the debug host. You should see the Wing debugger status icon change to indicate that a debug process has attached.
If you have problems making this work, try setting kLogFile variable in wingdbstub.py for log additional diagnostic information.
On the Windows machine, the following preferences must be specified:
(1)Accept Debug Connections should be checked
(2)Server Host should be set to All Interfaces (this is the default)
(3)Server Port should be set to 50005 (this is the default)
(4)Allowed Hosts should be altered by adding <IP_ADDRESS>
On the Linux/Unix machine, the following value is needed in wingdbstub.py:


Pyrexcoin Paper Wallet Generator
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| DOSE: |
1 tablet |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
| |
2.0 g |
oral |
Mushrooms |
(dried) |
This is just a short exposistory on my experiences into the mind expanding realm of enthogens. Its worth noting that going into this experience I was attempting to quit meth so that most likley played a large part in the images and mindset of myself during this experience. It all started on a dark September night with my two best friends A and S, they were preparing to do some MDMA themselves that night they had aquired from a seperate source well I was planning on a very introverted experience through the MDMA and Psilocybin.
The experience started off like any other typical MDMA experience for me with the usual tingles and oversensitivity of my body, at which point I injested the mushrooms. Upon the mushrooms hitting me a strange organic quality came about on everything, eveything I touched and looked at felt as if it was made of the same flesh and blood I was. It pulsed as my heart plused, breathed as I breathed, I felt as if I held merged with the planet and we had become one. In this state of extreme oneness for lack of a better word, S suggested we should continue further into the park and go sit by the drum circle that was going on this night, Me and A deemed this an excelent idea and followed her to the site.
At this point time become completely irrelevent to me. What was normally a long dull walk become a blink of an eye. To me it was if I never had walked there, I was already there as the world was. Upon arriving we layed down by the circle and I was forced to close my eyes by a sudden vast gravitonal pull. What I saw changed my forever. It was if I was inside a sphere lined with geometric patterns containg all varietys of pinks, reds and whites. But most importantly I saw my Anima, my very soul floating inside of this sphere, constantly eating and yet at the same time giving birth to itself. It was in a constant struggle against itself. It appeared as a crystaline beast, spraying all the colours of the universe from its body and yet at the same time vapourizing into a white gas.
It was at this point it made sense, meth was killing me. My own soul was ripping itself apart due to my vast abuse with meth, I was watching it disappear into thin air right in front of me and I could do nothing to stop it. I layed in this trance for who knows have long, but upon leaving it I felt as If I had been witness to some knowledge my unconicouness had been trying to pass onto me for eons and was finally able to due to my state of mind. I felt disgusted and just synthetic all of a sudden in contrast to the sheer organic and oneness I had experienced earlier. If I didn't stop meth now I never would and It would be the death of me as a human.
The rest of my trip was merely one of contemplation on the images my own mind had presented to me as a lesson. I feel that even though I might have learned of this at a later date my mind realized I had to know now and guided me in a way to achive this end. Wether I will stay off meth or not is a matter only time can tell, but I hope I will have the willpower to.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Apache Lucene - Building and Installing the Basic Demo
About this Document
This document is intended as a "getting started" guide to using and running the Lucene demos. It walks you through some basic installation and configuration.
About the Demos
The Lucene command-line demo code consists of two applications that demonstrate various functionalities of Lucene and how one should go about adding Lucene to their applications.
Setting your CLASSPATH
First, you should download the latest Lucene distribution and then extract it to a working directory. Alternatively, you can check out the sources from Subversion, and then run ant war-demo to generate the JARs and WARs.
You should see the Lucene JAR file in the directory you created when you extracted the archive. It should be named something like lucene-core-{version}.jar. You should also see a file called lucene-demos-{version}.jar. If you checked out the sources from Subversion then the JARs are located under the build subdirectory (after running ant successfully). Put both of these files in your Java CLASSPATH.
Indexing Files
Once you've gotten this far you're probably itching to go. Let's build an index! Assuming you've set your CLASSPATH correctly, just type:
java org.apache.lucene.demo.IndexFiles {full-path-to-lucene}/srcThis will produce a subdirectory called index which will contain an index of all of the Lucene source code.
To search the index type:
java org.apache.lucene.demo.SearchFilesYou'll be prompted for a query. Type in a swear word and press the enter key. You'll see that the Lucene developers are very well mannered and get no results. Now try entering the word "vector". That should return a whole bunch of documents. The results will page at every tenth result and ask you whether you want more results.


Events
Upcoming & Past Events (223)
2015 NCSA Team Ireland Trip
April 26, 2015
2015 NCSA Junior Nationals
March 17, 2015
2015 NCAA Division II Championships
March 14, 2015
2015 NAIA Championships
March 4, 2015


april 28 - 30, 2016
Greenville, SC
people
April 29, 2:30PM - 3:30PM
Maker Show & Tell
Mandy Blankenship
Mandy is a textile artist who creates modern American quilts, equally geometric and graphic, handmade with sustainable fabrics and sashiko thread. Her work binds stream-of-consciousness with storytelling, emphasizing the creation of something new from the destruction of something old.
April 29, 2:30PM - 3:30PM
Maker Show & Tell
Brian Cendrowski
Brian is the Co-Founder and Governor of Croxbone Brewing Company, a brewery-in-planning in Tampa, Florida. A Certified Cicerone and brewer for eight years, he is constantly pushing the boundaries of traditional beer styles with culinary-inspired beer recipes and flavors.
April 29, 4:00PM - 5:00PM
Closing Keynote
Aaron Draplin
Raised in the Michigan Northwoods, schooled at the Minneapolis College of Art and Design, and currently hunkered down in the mighty Pacific Northwest, the Draplin Design Co. proudly rolls up its sleeves on a number of projects related to the Print, Identity, Web Development, Illustration and Gocco Muscle categories.
April 29, 9:00AM - 10:00AM
Opening Keynote
Jenn Lukas
Jenn Lukas is a multi-talented front-end consultant and freelancer developer in Philadelphia and is the founder of Ladies in Tech. She writes for The Nerdary, is a columnist for .net magazine, and has contributed to The Pastry Box Project. She has spoken at a variety of conferences including dConstruct, An Event Apart, and CSS Dev Conference.
April 29, 4:00PM - 5:00PM
Special Performance/Talk
Moldover
If technology and music are your life, brace yourself- MOLDOVER is about to reformat your soul. Hailed by over 1,000,000 YouTube viewers as "The Godfather of Controllerism", Moldover is a new breed of music icon. Combining the charisma of a rock star, the mad genius of a basement inventor, and the radical inclusiveness of the DIY internet generation, Moldover is "literally throwing away the rule book and reinventing the wheel" (Remix Magazine).
April 28, 2:30PM - 3:30PM
Maker Show & Tell
Matt Moreau
A skilled designer, screenprinter, and an avid outdoorsman, Matt created The Landmark Project to bring back the nostalgia of adventure. This apparel brand is built on stories and generosity, a collection of beautiful designs that help to sponsor wilderness trips for at-risk youth.
April 30, 10:00AM - 10:30AM
Opening Keynote
Paul Roof
Paul Roof is an Associate Professor of Sociology at Charleston Southern University and specializes in urban studies and popular culture.
April 28, 2:30PM - 3:30PM
Maker Show & Tell
Will Shurtz
Will has had the opportunity to work in many aspects of specialty coffee since he was 17. Before co-founding the wildly successful Methodical Coffee, Will ran his own company, Vagabond Barista, a traveling brew bar. His boundless enthusiasm and passion for craft coffee have made him a star in the community and a friend to all he meets.
April 28, 9:00AM - 10:00AM
Welcome Message and Opening Keynote
Carl Smith
Owner and founder of nGen Works, Carl's role is that of an advisor, to nGen and other companies, on how to create self-sustaining teams that perform at the highest levels


LoginRadius
Ruby wrapper for the LoginRadius API. Get social graph information and send messages using LoginRadius' many social network clients!
Optional Asynchronous EventMachine friendly option!
Installation
Add this line to your application's Gemfile:
gem 'login_radius'
And then execute:
$ bundle
Or install it yourself as:
$ gem install login_radius
Usage
Take a peek:
@user_profile = LoginRadius::UserProfile.new({ :token => "TOKEN", :secret => "SECRET", :async => false #Set to true if using EventMachine driven frameworks(must use Em Synchrony) }) @user_profile.login my_contacts = @user_profile.contacts
That's right, folks. It's that simple. In order to get access to LoginRadius API, you only need to create a UserProfile object with a user's login token and your apps secret, and login.
How to get a token and actually make a client
On the LoginRadius website, you are able to enter your own callback URL for your app. You will need to setup a route on whatever framework you use, maybe "/callback." Then, get the gem forward(www.forwardhq.com) and use it to set up a public web address for your localhost server. Then, you can enter the callback on LoginRadius as https://jordanmatthew.fwd.wf/callback, for instance.
Paste their example login stuff onto your index page, and then enter your FB/Twitter credentials on their site.
Now you're ready to go with testing!
When LoginRadius hits your callback after a user logs in, you'll see parameters like this:
Parameters: "token"=>"yourtokenhere"
This token is the token used in the above example. This is what you'll need to get your user's profile. Just paste it into the code above, and you can immediately grab their user profile on the callback, login, and grab their contacts.
Some examples
Below is just code exemplifying some of the more interesting methods and what they return. Note if you have a user authed via facebook, and not twitter, methods like
@user_profile.twitter_timeline => false
Will return false, indicating you don't have access to that stream.
Facebook Stuff
@user_profile.facebook_groups => [{:id=>"11111", :name=>"Name"}, {:id=>"11111", :name=>"Name"}, {:id=>"11111", :name=>"Name"}, {:id=>"11111", :name=>"Name"}, {:id=>"11111", :name=>"Name"}, {:id=>"11111", :name=>"Name"}, {:id=>"11111", :name=>"Name"}, {:id=>"11111", :name=>"Name"}, {:id=>"11111", :name=>"Name"}] @user_profile.facebook_groups => [{:id=>"11111", :name=>"Name"}, {:id=>"11111", :name=>"Name"}] @user_profile.facebook_events => [{:id=>"11111", :name=>"Name", :start_time=>"3/14/2015 9:00:00 AM", :rsvp_status=>"attending", :location=>"Across the world!"}]
And, finally, you can also make facebook posts:
params = { :title => "Testing", :url => "www.loginradius.com", :status => "Wizzup", :caption => "Testly", :description => "Testing" } @user_profile.make_facebook_post(params) => true
Note that as of publishing, the :to option on facebook params does not work. You can't post to other people's walls.
LinkedIn Stuff
To send messages over linked in:
@user_profile.(@user_profile.contacts.first[:id], "Testing", "This is a test.") => true
Notice how I grabbed my first contact and used his :id property.
Also, you can grab a user's linked in companies:
@user_profile.linked_in_companies => [{:id=>11111, :name=>"Name"}]
Twitter Stuff
To send messages over twitter:
@user_profile.(@user_profile.contacts.first[:id], "Testing", "This is a test.") => true
Notice how I grabbed my first contact and used his :id property.
Grab your timelines and mentions:
@user_profile.twitter_timeline => [{:id=>"11111", :text=>"Stuff", :date_time=>"5/20/2013 4:53:52 PM", :likes=>0, :place=>"", :source=> "twitterfeed", :image_url=>nil, :link_url=>nil, :name=>"Name"}] @user_profile.twitter_mentions => [{:id=>"11111", :text=>"Stuff", :date_time=>"3/31/2013 7:54:10 PM", :likes=>0, :place=>"", :source=>"web", :image_url=>nil, :link_url=>nil, :name=>"Name"}]
Social Network Contacts
Note this is all the contacts from every social network the user is connected to.
@user_profile.contacts => [{:name=>"Name", :email_id=>"", :phone_number=>"", :id=>"11111", :profile_url=>nil, :image_url=>nil, :status=>nil, :industry=>nil, :country=>nil, :gender=>nil}]
User Profile Stuff
When you login, the API returns a hash of user profile information, which is then turned into methods on the LoginRadius::UserProfile object for your accessing pleasure. A quick call to methods will show this.
@user_profile.methods =>[:id, :provider, :prefix, :first_name, :middle_name, :last_name, :suffix, :full_name, :nick_name, :profile_name, :birth_date, :gender, :website, :email, :country, ...]
Calling .methods on a user profile right after a successful login call will reveal these. For more information, please read the section in caveats on the matter, as it's a bit esoteric.
Caveats
This section is for the nitpickers. It's got notes about the finer pickings of this API for those who are wondering, but is not strictly necessary reading.
The Bang Methods
When authenticated, a method like contacts will return
@user_profile.authenticated? => true @user_profile.contacts => [{:name=>"Name", :email_id=>"", :phone_number=>"", :id=>"11111", :profile_url=>nil, :image_url=>nil, :status=>nil, :industry=>nil, :country=>nil, :gender=>nil}, ...
When unauthenticated, a method like contacts will return false.
@user_profile.authenticated? => false @user_profile.contacts => false
However, if you want to be a bit more flammable, try using contacts!, the bang version. It still returns the same results when authed, but when unauthed, will actually raise a LoginRadius::Exception.
The LoginRadius::UserProfile object before and after login
Once you've got a valid user_profile, you have many methods available to you. Let's quickly take a look at the methods in a LoginRadius::UserProfile object that hasn't yet been authenticated:
@user_profile.authenticated? => false @user_profile.methods - Object.new.methods => [:secret, :secret=, :token, :token=, :async, :async=, :guid_valid?, :authenticated?, :call_api, :send_twitter_message, :send_linkedin_message, :make_facebook_post, :login!, :login, :twitter_mentions!, :twitter_mentions, :twitter_timeline!, :twitter_timeline, :linked_in_companies!, :linked_in_companies, :contacts!, :contacts, :facebook_groups!, :facebook_groups, :facebook_posts!, :facebook_posts, :facebook_events!, :facebook_events]
Notice we've got a lot of stuff we can access. But we're not yet authenticated. Running login and then checking the new methods created, we see we have much more than before!
@user_profile.login => true @user_profile.authenticated? => true @user_profile.methods - Object.new.methods => [:id, :provider, :prefix, :first_name, :middle_name, :last_name, :suffix, :full_name, :nick_name, :profile_name, :birth_date, :gender, :website, :email, :country, :thumbnail_image_url, :image_url, :favicon, :profile_url, :home_town, :state, :city, :industry, :about, :time_zone, :local_language, :language, :verified, :updated_time, :positions, :educations, :phone_numbers, :im_accounts, :addresses, :main_address, :created, :local_city, :profile_city, :local_country, :profile_country, :relationship_status, :quota, :interested_in, :interests, :religion, :political, :sports, :inspirational_people, :https_image_url, :followers_count, :friends_count, :is_geo_enabled, :total_statuses_count, :associations, :num_recommenders, :honors, :skills, :current_status, :certifications, :courses, :volunteer, :recommendations_received, :languages, :public_repository, :hireable, :repository_url, :age, :patents, :favorite_things, :professional_headline, :provider_access_credential, :secret, :secret=, :token, :token=, :async, :async=, :guid_valid?, :authenticated?, :call_api, :send_twitter_message, :send_linkedin_message, :make_facebook_post, :login!, :login, :twitter_mentions!, :twitter_mentions, :twitter_timeline!, :twitter_timeline, :linked_in_companies!, :linked_in_companies, :contacts!, :contacts, :facebook_groups!, :facebook_groups, :facebook_posts!, :facebook_posts, :facebook_events!, :facebook_events]
Holy moly we got a whole bunch of new methods! That's because on login, all the user profile information returned by the API is turned into dynamically generated GETTERs on the object that you can then use later.
Running the tests in test/unit
The basetest.rb file isn't meant to be run, it is inherited by userprofile_test.rb. In that file you'll notice the lines at the top of the file:
TOKEN = "yourtokenhere" SECRET = "yoursecrethere"
These are meant to be changed to your API secret and some user's token. What I do is I run a dummy rails app locally and use the forward gem so that it can receive requests from the internet. Then I setup a callback route and login page on the app and use it to have LoginRadius ping me with tokens that I can paste into this test file.
Beware, LoginRadius invalidates any token after 15 minutes, so during testing, you'll have to repeat the token creation A LOT
To run the tests, do:
bundle exec ruby -Itest test/unit/user_profile_test.rb
If you login with a facebook user, for instance, you'll notice all the twitter/linked in tests failing. This is to be expected, you don't have access to those streams!
Evented Frameworks
I've built this gem to work with frameworks like Cramp. I've done a little bit of testing by creating a basic event loop script in basicasynctest.rb in the test folder, which you can run to see that things work there.
I've also done some AB testing using a Cramp framework elsewhere, but you should take caution in using this gem in evented frameworks and make sure to use apache bench to test it for nonblocking yourself.
Contributing
- Fork it
- Create your feature branch (
git checkout -b my-new-feature
) - Commit your changes (
git commit -am 'Added some feature'
) - Push to the branch (
git push origin my-new-feature
) - Create new Pull Request


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C++ is a programming language. It literally means "increased C", reflecting its nature as an evolution of the C language.
Is it necessary to already know another programming language before learning C++?
Not necessarily. C++ is a simple and clear language in its expressions. It is true that a piece of code written with C++ may be seen by a stranger of programming a bit more cryptic than some other languages due to the intensive use of special characters ({}[]*&!|...), but once one knows the meaning of such characters it can be even more schematic and clear than other languages that rely more on English words.
Also, the simplification of the input/output interface of C++ in comparison to C and the incorporation of the standard template library in the language, makes the communication and manipulation of data in a program written in C++ as simple as in other languages, without losing the power it offers.
How can I learn C++?
There are many ways. Depending on the time you have and your preferences. The language is taught in many types of academic forms throughout the world, and can also be learnt by oneself with the help of tutorials and books. The documentation section of this Website contains an online tutorial to help you achieve the objective of learning this language.
What is OOP: Object-oriented programming?
It is a programming model that treats programming from a perspective where each component is considered an object, with its own properties and methods, replacing or complementing structured programming paradigm, where the focus was on procedures and parameters.
Is C++ a proprietary language?
No. No one owns the C++ language. Anyone can use the language royalty-free.
What is ANSI-C++?
ANSI-C++ is the name by which the international ANSI/ISO standard for the C++ language is known. But before this standard was published, C++ was already widely used and therefore there is a lot of code out there written in pre-standard C++. Referring to ANSI-C++ explicitly differenciates it from pre-standard C++ code, which is incompatible in some ways.
How may I know if my compiler supports ANSI-C++?
The standard was published in 1998, followed by a revision in 2003. Some compilers older than the standard implement already some of its features, and many newer compilers don't implement all ANSI-C++ features. If you have doubts on whether your compiler will be able to compile ANSI-C++ code, you can try to compile a piece of code with some of the new features introduced mainly after the publication of the standard. For example, the following code fragment uses the bool type, and uses namespaces and templates.
If your compiler is able to compile this program, you will be able to compile most of the existing ANSI-C++ code.
How can I make windowed programs?
You need a C++ compiler and linker that can generate code for your windowing environment (Windows, XWindow, MacOS, ...). Windowed programs do not generally use the console to communicate with the user. They use a set of functions or classes to manipulate windows instead, which are specific to each environment. Anyway, the same principles apply both for console and windowed programs, except for communicating with the user.
What is Visual C++? And what does "visual programming" mean?
Visual C++ is the name of a C++ compiler with an integrated environment from Microsoft. It includes special tools that simplify the development of large applications as well as specific libraries that improve productivity. The use of these tools is generally known as visual programming. Other manufacturers also develop these types of tools and libraries, like Borland C++, Visual Age, etc...


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Installation¶
Installing the latest release¶
Installing Hylia is the first step towards building your first machine learning model in Hylia. Installation is easy and takes only a few minutes. All hard dependencies are also installed with Hylia. Click here to see the complete list of hard dependencies.
In order to avoid potential conflicts with other packages, it is strongly recommended to use a virtual environment, e.g. python3 virtualenv (see python3 virtualenv documentation) or conda environments. Using an isolated environment makes it possible to install a specific version of hylia and its dependencies independently of any previously installed Python packages. See an example below of how to create a conda environment and install Hylia.
# create a conda environment
conda create --name yourenvname python=3.6
# activate conda environment
conda activate yourenvname
# install hylia
pip install hylia
# create notebook kernel connected with the conda environment
python -m ipykernel install --user --name yourenvname --display-name "display-name"
Installing the full version¶
Hylia’s default installation is a slim version of hylia which only installs hard dependencies that are listed here. To install a specific version of hylia, use the following command:
# install the full version of hylia
pip install hylia==0.1.1
Hylia on GPU¶
Coming soon
Recommended environment for use¶
You can use Hylia in your choice of Integrated Development Environment (IDE) but since it uses html and several other interactive widgets, it is optimized for use within a notebook environment, be it Jupyter Notebook, Jupyter Lab, Azure Notebooks or Google Colab.


Three themes are provided in the PopMenu distribution:
If the provided CSS files aren't enough to match your website theme, it is possible to create your own stylesheet. The quickest way to do this is by importing the default CSS file by calling @import url('jquery.popmenu.css'); on the beginning of your CSS file. The following code is a sample CSS file from the Dark theme.
The HTML structure of the context menu is listed below.

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To make customizations easier, each element is assigned specific classes. All classes are prefixed with "PopMenu-" to avoid conflicts with other CSS files.


set log1d arg
Where arg
can be one of the following:
logh
make the horizontal axis logarithmiclogv
make the vertical axis logarithmicloglog
make both axes logarithmicoff
disable for both axes
This command is available in GrADS version 2.0 and higher (it is not in the 2.0.a* versions).
This setting is intended for use with 1-D plots of gridded data ONLY.
To override the axis labeling, use the "set xlevs" or "set ylevs" command.
If axis values approach zero, grads will automatically extend the axis to zero. And then the display command will fail, with an error message. In this case, it is necessary to use the "set vrange" command to force the axis range to be positive valued.
'open gfs.ctl' 'set lat 40' 'set lev 500' 'set lon 1 10' 'set vrange 1 1050' 'set ylevs 1 2 5 10 20 50 100<PHONE_NUMBER>' 'set log1d loglog' 'set mproj off' 'd pow(2,lon)'


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Hello, my name is Jake Ash! I am a 21 year old who has moved to Seattle from Virginia to pursure a career in web development. One reason why I moved across the country for Epicodus, is because I have a family friend who completed the Portland class. He had so many great things to say about the class, that I knew it would be a great fit for me. So far, I have loved the class and my fellow students, who are all just as hard working as I am. Outside of coding, my favorite thing to do is row. I joined my highschool crew team my sophomore year, and since then my life has revolved around the sport.
Besides this class, I have programmed for 3 years in High School, one semester at University, and one semester at a Community College. I have always loved the challenge of coding, and how there are multiple ways to solve one problem. This flexibility lets me express myself in ways other career paths would not even dream of.
This website is about a vacation destination, it uses HTML and css(with Bootstrap), to format the website
This website is about one of my favorite musical groups, the Black Eyed Peas. This HTML website uses css to practice floats
This website is about a house remodeling project, and it was used to practice making columns with floats, instead of bootstrap grid.
This website is a cupcake shop that was made to practice using css classes to further style the website.


Essentially British population
The population of New Zealand can be taken as almost entirely British in race, and in sentiment wholly British.
Of the total population of one and a-quarter millions almost all were born in Great Britain and Ireland or in New Zealand or other of the self-governing dominions.
For statistical purposes it is customary to differentiate between Europeans and Maoris in New Zealand, but the Maori is as British in sentiment and ideals as any other native-born New Zealander.
He lives practically on the same scale, works side by side with men of the British races, is treated with the respect due from one Briton to another, and is in all points on an equality with Britons. It is conceded that the Maori has every right to be considered as British as any Englishman or Scotsman. He is, therefore, included in its white population.
The foundations of the population of New Zealand were laid by carefully-selected emigrants from Scotland as to Otago, from England as to Canterbury, and by English, Scotch, and Irish, and Nova Scotians in other parts of the dominion. Gold diggings in Otago and on the West Coast attracted large numbers of pure British-born miners and others from Australia.
But no one was ever transported to New Zealand, as it was never used for penal purposes. Its first missionaries were English, and it is correct for all practical purposes to regard the people of New Zealand to-day as essentially British.
Weather delays Gore bridge work
The work of lengthening the railway and traffic bridges over the Mataura River at Gore has been considerably hampered by a prolonged period of wet weather. The concrete piles for the traffic bridge are in position, and the men are now engaged building those for the railway bridge.
A visitor cannot help hoping that the project will be as beneficial as is hoped, for it has utterly destroyed the natural beauty of the place. Gone are the tall green willow trees that lined the river banks as far as the eye could see, and in their place is nothing but bareness, and the litter of dead wood.
The scene of the operation presents a workmanlike if unattractive sight, with its piles of gravel and portions of excavated ground, rails, tools, and piping lying around at random, and the big concrete mixer keeping watch over the whole.
Several houses just below the railway bridge, on the east bank of the river, have already been removed, and on the opposite shore a protective bank has been built up for several chains. When the work is completed what is now known as the low road to East Gore will cease to exist.
Ocean Beach opinions
''Aquatic'' does not believe that groynes would prove effective in preventing the destruction that is going on at the Ocean Beach.
His observations, extending over a number of years, show that the sand comes and goes according to the set of the currents, and if it were possible to take soundings it would be found that when the beach is at its lowest sand level the sand has formed in bars at no great distance out.
He has also noticed that the receding waves or back currents cause far more scour round the groynes than takes place on other parts of the beach where there are no groynes.
- ODT, 21.11.1919.
COPIES OF PICTURE AVAILABLE FROM ODT FRONT OFFICE, LOWER STUART ST, OR WWW.OTAGOIMAGES.CO.NZ


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package par
The par
package contains classes, traits and objects for parallel
analytics including clustering and prediction.
- Alphabetic
- By Inheritance
- par
- AnyRef
- Any
- Hide All
- Show All
- Public
- All
Type Members
-
class
ANCOVA
extends Predictor with Error
The
ANCOVA
class supports ANalysis of COVAriance (ANCOVA).The
ANCOVA
class supports ANalysis of COVAriance (ANCOVA). It allows the addition of a categorical treatment variable 't' into a multiple linear regression. This is done by introducing dummy variables 'dj' to distinguish the treatment level. The problem is again to fit the parameter vector 'b' in the augmented regression equationy = b dot x + e = b0 + b_1 * x_1 + b_2 * x_2 + ... b_k * x_k + b_k+1 * d_1 + b_k+2 * d_2 + ... b_k+l * d_l + e
where 'e' represents the residuals (the part not explained by the model). Use Least-Squares (minimizing the residuals) to fit the parameter vector
b = x_pinv * y
where 'x_pinv' is the pseudo-inverse.
- See also
see.stanford.edu/materials/lsoeldsee263/05-ls.pdf
-
trait
GLM
extends AnyRef
A General Linear Model 'GLM' can be developed using the
GLM
trait and object (see below).A General Linear Model 'GLM' can be developed using the
GLM
trait and object (see below). The implementation currently supports univariate models with multivariate models (where each response is a vector) planned for the future. This version uses parallel processing to speed up execution. It provides factory methods for the following special types of GLMs:Regression
- multiple linear regression,RidgeRegression
- robust multiple linear regression,TranRegression
- transformed (e.g., log) multiple linear regression,PolyRegression
- polynomial regression,TrigRegression
- trigonometric regressionResponseSurface
- response surface regression,ANCOVA
- GLM form of ANalysis of COVAriance. The following special types are excluded since they do not utilize large matrices.SimpleRegression
- simple linear regression,ANOVA
- GLM form of ANalysis Of VAriance, -
class
PolyRegression
extends Predictor with Error
The
PolyRegression
class supports polynomial regression.The
PolyRegression
class supports polynomial regression. In this case, 't' is expanded to [1, t, t2 ... tk]. Fit the parameter vector 'b' in the regression equationy = b dot x + e = b_0 + b_1 * t + b_2 * t2 ... b_k * tk + e
where 'e' represents the residuals (the part not explained by the model). Use Least-Squares (minimizing the residuals) to fit the parameter vector
b = x_pinv * y
where 'x_pinv' is the pseudo-inverse.
- See also
www.ams.sunysb.edu/~zhu/ams57213/Team3.pptx
-
class
Regression
extends Predictor with Error
The
Regression
class supports multiple linear regression.The
Regression
class supports multiple linear regression. In this case, 'x' is multi-dimensional [1, x_1, ... x_k]. Fit the parameter vector 'b' in the regression equationy = b dot x + e = b_0 + b_1 * x_1 + ... b_k * x_k + e
where 'e' represents the residuals (the part not explained by the model). Use Least-Squares (minimizing the residuals) to fit the parameter vector
b = x_pinv * y [ alternative: b = solve (y) ]
where 'x_pinv' is the pseudo-inverse. Three techniques are provided:
'Fac_QR' // QR Factorization: slower, more stable (default) 'Fac_Cholesky' // Cholesky Factorization: faster, less stable (reasonable choice) 'Inverse' // Inverse/Gaussian Elimination, classical textbook technique (outdated)
This version uses parallel processing to speed up execution.
- See also
see.stanford.edu/materials/lsoeldsee263/05-ls.pdf
-
class
ResponseSurface
extends Predictor with Error
The
ResponseSurface
class uses multiple regression to fit a quadratic/cubic surface to the data.The
ResponseSurface
class uses multiple regression to fit a quadratic/cubic surface to the data. For example in 2D, the quadratic regression equation isy = b dot x + e = [b_0, ... b_k] dot [1, x_0, x_02, x_1, x_0*x_1, x_12] + e
- See also
scalation.metamodel.QuadraticFit
-
class
RidgeRegression
extends Predictor with Error
The
RidgeRegression
class supports multiple linear regression.The
RidgeRegression
class supports multiple linear regression. In this case, 'x' is multi-dimensional [x_1, ... x_k]. Both the input matrix 'x' and the response vector 'y' are centered (zero mean). Fit the parameter vector 'b' in the regression equationy = b dot x + e = b_1 * x_1 + ... b_k * x_k + e
where 'e' represents the residuals (the part not explained by the model). Use Least-Squares (minimizing the residuals) to fit the parameter vector
b = x_pinv * y [ alternative: b = solve (y) ]
where 'x_pinv' is the pseudo-inverse. Three techniques are provided:
'Fac_QR' // QR Factorization: slower, more stable (default) 'Fac_Cholesky' // Cholesky Factorization: faster, less stable (reasonable choice) 'Inverse' // Inverse/Gaussian Elimination, classical textbook technique (outdated)
This version uses parallel processing to speed up execution.
- See also
statweb.stanford.edu/~tibs/ElemStatLearn/
-
class
TranRegression
extends Predictor with Error
The
TranRegression
class supports transformed multiple linear regression.The
TranRegression
class supports transformed multiple linear regression. In this case, 'x' is multi-dimensional [1, x_1, ... x_k]. Fit the parameter vector 'b' in the transformed regression equationtransform (y) = b dot x + e = b_0 + b_1 * x_1 + b_2 * x_2 ... b_k * x_k + e
where 'e' represents the residuals (the part not explained by the model) and 'transform' is the function (defaults to log) used to transform the response vector 'y'. Use Least-Squares (minimizing the residuals) to fit the parameter vector
b = x_pinv * y
where 'x_pinv' is the pseudo-inverse.
- See also
www.ams.sunysb.edu/~zhu/ams57213/Team3.pptx
-
class
TrigRegression
extends Predictor with Error
The
TrigRegression
class supports trigonometric regression.The
TrigRegression
class supports trigonometric regression. In this case, 't' is expanded to [1, sin (wt), cos (wt), sin (2wt), cos (2wt), ...]. Fit the parameter vector 'b' in the regression equationy = b dot x + e = b_0 + b_1 sin (wt) + b_2 cos (wt) + b_3 sin (2wt) + b_4 cos (2wt) + ... + e
where 'e' represents the residuals (the part not explained by the model). Use Least-Squares (minimizing the residuals) to fit the parameter vector
b = x_pinv * y
where 'x_pinv' is the pseudo-inverse.
- See also
link.springer.com/article/10.1023%2FA%3A1022436007242#page-1
Value Members
-
val
BASE_DIR: String
The relative path for base directory
-
object
ANCOVATest
extends App
The
ANCOVATest
object tests theANCOVA
class using the following regression equation.The
ANCOVATest
object tests theANCOVA
class using the following regression equation.y = b dot x = b_0 + b_1*x_1 + b_2*x_2 + b_3*d_1 + b_4*d_2
-
object
GLM
extends GLM
The
GLM
object makes theGLM
trait's methods directly available.The
GLM
object makes theGLM
trait's methods directly available. This approach (using traits and objects) allows the methods to also be inherited. -
object
GLMTest
extends App
The
GLMTest
object tests theGLM
object using the following regression equation.The
GLMTest
object tests theGLM
object using the following regression equation.y = b dot x = b_0 + b_1*x_1 + b_2*x_2 + b_3*d_1 + b_4*d_2
-
object
PolyRegressionTest
extends App
The
PolyRegressionTest
object testsPolyRegression
class using the following regression equation.The
PolyRegressionTest
object testsPolyRegression
class using the following regression equation.y = b dot x = b_0 + b_1*t + b_2*t^2.
-
object
RegressionTest
extends App
The
RegressionTest
object testsRegression
class using the following regression equation.The
RegressionTest
object testsRegression
class using the following regression equation.y = b dot x = b_0 + b_1*x_1 + b_2*x_2.
Test regression and backward elimination.
- See also
http://statmaster.sdu.dk/courses/st111/module03/index.html
-
object
RegressionTest2
extends App
The
RegressionTest2
object testsRegression
class using the following regression equation.The
RegressionTest2
object testsRegression
class using the following regression equation.y = b dot x = b_0 + b_1*x1 + b_2*x_2.
Test regression using QR Decomposition and Gaussian Elimination for computing the pseudo-inverse.
-
object
RegressionTest3
extends App
The
RegressionTest3
object tests the multi-collinearity method in theRegression
class using the following regression equation.The
RegressionTest3
object tests the multi-collinearity method in theRegression
class using the following regression equation.y = b dot x = b_0 + b_1*x_1 + b_2*x_2 + b_3*x_3 + b_4 * x_4
- See also
online.stat.psu.edu/online/development/stat501/data/bloodpress.txt
online.stat.psu.edu/online/development/stat501/12multicollinearity/05multico_vif.html
-
object
ResponseSurfaceTest
extends App
The
ResponseSurfaceTest
object is used to test theResponseSurface
class. -
object
RidgeRegression
The
RidgeRegression
companion object is used to center the input matrix 'x'.The
RidgeRegression
companion object is used to center the input matrix 'x'. This is done by subtracting the column means from each value. -
object
RidgeRegressionTest
extends App
The
RidgeRegressionTest
object testsRidgeRegression
class using the following regression equation.The
RidgeRegressionTest
object testsRidgeRegression
class using the following regression equation.y = b dot x = b_1*x_1 + b_2*x_2.
Test regression and backward elimination.
- See also
http://statmaster.sdu.dk/courses/st111/module03/index.html
-
object
RidgeRegressionTest2
extends App
The
RidgeRegressionTest2
object testsRidgeRegression
class using the following regression equation.The
RidgeRegressionTest2
object testsRidgeRegression
class using the following regression equation.y = b dot x = b_1*x1 + b_2*x_2.
Test regression using QR Decomposition and Gaussian Elimination for computing the pseudo-inverse.
-
object
RidgeRegressionTest3
extends App
The
RidgeRegressionTest3
object tests the multi-collinearity method in theRidgeRegression
class using the following regression equation.The
RidgeRegressionTest3
object tests the multi-collinearity method in theRidgeRegression
class using the following regression equation.y = b dot x = b_1*x_1 + b_2*x_2 + b_3*x_3 + b_4 * x_4
- See also
online.stat.psu.edu/online/development/stat501/data/bloodpress.txt
online.stat.psu.edu/online/development/stat501/12multicollinearity/05multico_vif.html
-
object
TranRegressionTest
extends App
The
TranRegressionTest
object testsTranRegression
class using the following regression equation.The
TranRegressionTest
object testsTranRegression
class using the following regression equation.log (y) = b dot x = b_0 + b_1*x_1 + b_2*x_2.
-
object
TrigRegressionTest
extends App
The
TrigRegressionTest
object testsTrigRegression
class using the following regression equation.The
TrigRegressionTest
object testsTrigRegression
class using the following regression equation.y = b dot x = b_0 + b_1*t + b_2*t^2.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/set.20builder.20notation.html ---
Where is the notation
declaration for set builder notation in the lean source? I'm trying to understand what exactly I can put before the |
in { x | even x }
. Is it only a _single identifier_ that I can place there, so it just becomes a λ x, even x
? The main reason I'm asking is because I was hoping to do something like {(a, f a) | a ∈ A}
. But I've currently resorted to {x : A × B | f x.1 = x.2}
.

There might be good notation for this in Lean 4. But the main downside would be that I expect it would end up having to unfold to something like {x : A × B | ∃ a : A, (a, f a) = x}
I think it has to unfold to something like this because that's the only definition I can think of for the set!
There's the definition in the first post.
The set builder notation of Lean is of a really different nature as what Enrico wants. It is purely syntactic sugar for defining sets (in the sense of type theory, so all elements have the same type X
and a set is a map from X
to Prop
). Writing {(a, f(a)) | a ∈ A}
is the image of a set A
under a function, it involves an existential quantifier. Actually I'm not even sure what is meant because A
seems to be a set or a type depending on the sentence.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


American History X (1998)
Director: Tony Kaye Cast: Edward Norton, Edward Furlong, Fairuza Balk, Beverly D'Angelo, Avery Brooks, Stacy Heach, Jennifer Lien, Elliott Gould Screenplay: David McKenna Producers: John Morrissey Runtime: 117 min. US Distribution: New Line Cinema Rated R: Graphic brutal violence, sexuality, nudty, language
By Nathaniel R. Atcheson
Apparently, director Tony Kaye had a major battle with New Line regarding his new film, American History X. I don't know the details of the fight, but it seems that he is not happy with the final product, and nearly removed his name from the credits altogether. I've heard about this kind of thing happening before, and it makes me wonder how much input a studio has over the films they produce. As it is, I found American History X to be an extremely good film, not just because of Tony Kaye's focused look at the touchy subject of racism, but because of a powerful, charismatic performance from Edward Norton.
It's hard to believe that it has only been two years since Norton's fantastic role in Primal Fear, but, here he is now, starring in his own film and making himself a star. Norton is one of those performers who becomes his character, and his work in American History X is one of the very best performances this year. He plays a young man named Derek Vinyard, a skinhead living in Venice Beach with his brother, Danny (Edward Furlong), mother (Beverly D'Angelo), and sister, Davin (Jennifer Lien). The film opens with a flashback, in which Derek brutally kills two black men vandalizing his car. We find out that this lands him in prison, and the film from that point is seen through the eyes of Danny.
In the present-time of the film, Danny is in high school, and eager to follow the footsteps of his brother. Much of the film is told in flashback, and we see the path that leads to Derek's adoption of white supremacy. When Derek is released, having served three years in prison, he finds that his brother is now a full-blown skinhead; Derek, however, has given up the violence, and tries to get his brother to understand why racism and the violence that comes with it are bad things. What makes this all interesting is that these two young men are not stupid, thoughtless people -- they are intelligent and articulate, and voice their beliefs in disturbingly straightforward terms.
It's hard to make a Controversial movie and not preach, but Kaye has found the right note for his material. Because American History X is a mainstream film, there has to be a redemption phase for our main character -- some people may think that this is the only way to make him sympathetic. I partially disagree with this, because, although I do not advocate racism in any way, it's interesting the way Kaye presents Derek -- he is a loud, obnoxious man, but he's also very smart. The reasons for why he becomes a skinhead are believable -- his father was arbitrarily killed by a group of black men. It's clear that he's passionate about his beliefs, and that he's not just a punk looking for an excuse to beat people up.
Of course, it helps that Kaye has an actor as talented as Norton to play this part. It's astonishing how frightening Norton looks with a shaved head and a swastika on his chest. In addition to getting the look just right, he's perfect for this role -- Derek requires intelligence, depth, and a whole lot of shouting, and Norton does it all with ease. Even when he's at his meanest, Derek has a likable quality to him, and that's a gutsy approach when telling a story about a skinhead. What adds depth to the story is a subplot in which the principal of Danny's school (Avery Brooks) becomes obsessed with purging the hatred from Danny. The other performances are all terrific, with standouts from Furlong, D'Angelo, and Lien. Visually, the film is very powerful. Kaye indulges in a lot of interesting artistic choices, and most of them work nicely -- lots of slow-motion and strange camera angles add to a moody atmosphere.
But, like a lot of movies lately, American History X skims past greatness in the last few minutes. Although the climactic scene is very moving, the picture ends with a pretentious, preachy resolution featuring a brief narration from a character who was killed. For a movie so smart a subtle up until that point, it felt like a slap in the face to be hand-fed a theme in such a simplistic way. It makes me wonder what, exactly, Tony Kaye disliked about the final version of his film. Perhaps this last scene was the problem. It's hard to imagine any director not being at least partially pleased with a film this good -- in a time when so many movies are timid and weak, American History X manages to make a compelling argument for racism without advocating it any way.
Psychosis Rating: 8/10
Visit FILM PSYCHOSIS at http://www.pyramid.net/natesmovies
Nathaniel R. Atcheson
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
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Reservation ticket:
Company name:
{{data.companyName}}
Vehicle:
{{data.vehicleManufecter}} {{data.vehicleModel}}
Starting date:
{{data.startingDate | date: 'dd MMMM yyyy'}}
Returning date:
{{data.returningDate | date: 'dd MMMM yyyy'}}
Total days:
{{data.totalDays}}
Price per day:
{{data.pricePerDay}}$
Discount:
{{data.discount}}%
Different returning location:
200$
Total price:
{{data.totalPrice}}$


CONTACT US
Email
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Address
Crow White
Biology Department, Cal Poly
1 Grand Ave
San Luis Obispo
CA 93407


Every file deserves to be treated equally
{% capture demo_basic %}
{% include_relative src/demo/demo-basic.vue %}
{% endcapture %}
{% include_relative website/includes/vue-code.md name="demo_basic" code=demo_basic result_only=true %}


Mozilla, the non-profit behind Firefox, relies on grants and donations from people like you. If everyone reading this donates a few dollars, we can be fully funded for another year.


linear-algebra
vector-space
guass
basis
dimension
identity-matrix
machine-learning
coordinate
elementary
matrix
decision
tree
perceptron
linear
classification
regression
vc-dimension
regularization
validation
matric
vector
set
gaussian
eigenvalue
eigenvector
python
Graphical
Data
Mining
Machine
Learning
SVM
Aggregation
adaboost
Regression
Decision
random
forest
neural
deep
rbf
FASTA
BLAST
protein
data-mining
apriori
Eclat
fpgrowth
javascript
javascript JQuery
Linux


Console/terminal user interface functionality.
Ask user a yes/no question and return their response as True or False.
question should be a simple, grammatically complete question such as “Do you wish to continue?”, and will have a string similar to ” [Y/n] ” appended automatically. This function will not append a question mark for you.
By default, when the user presses Enter without typing anything, “yes” is assumed. This can be changed by specifying default=False.


All of these items are used, but not abused. I take care of my possesions. I also include friend's items on this page. I'll give you the proper contact info if the item belongs to a friend. Prices are negotiable. If you're in midtown and want to post on this site let me know. I can probably do that for you. If you have any questions at all, feel free to email me.
Why this instead of Craigslist? Honestly, I don't like logging into craigs every week, Facebook sales groups are very popular and your post may get buried. Especially not for multiple items. I'll stick to one at a time on those.
My phone number (please text): (XXX) XXX-XXXX
My email address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Please, Please, Please, do not contact me asking if it is still available, and read the posts completely before contacting me. Thank you in advance.
I am willing to answer any questions you have to the best of my ability. If the item is being sold by a friend, then I will send both of you the other's contact info. You should be able to work it out from there.


--- layout: post title: friends of mine of TV categories: - cool - blog - inspirational - ireland - business ---
A friend of mine set up her own business a few years ago, at the same timeas having a baby. It was really tough for Ais for the first couple of years,but it is looking like things are really working out for her now. She wasrecently featured on TV in Ireland, and she has posted a link to the clipfrom her blog. For a really inspirational view on managing business withchildcare have a loot at the vid:
this link:http://chewingpaper.typepad.com/chewing_paper_confessions/2007/10/tv-fame.html
tags: business, cool, inspirational


This should be the address of the party’s headquarters. If the party does not have a headquarters, it should be an address to which correspondence can be sent. Please note that this is the address to which all correspondence will be sent, and that it will be published in the public register even if it is the home address of an individual. Details of daytime telephone and email will not be published on the public register.


Gabriel Jesus once again missed from the spot
by BeSoccerGabriel Jesus was the man in charge of taking the penalty which the Brazil earned in the friendly against Argentina. The striker missed the penalty, just like he did for Man City against Atalanta. In fact, the penalties were identical, only that the ball went to the other side this time.
Inside the first 10 minutes in the friendly between the two teams, Pezzella made a terrible error inside his own box and he gave away a penalty. Gabriel Jesus stepped up to take.
The striker seemed calm, but when it came to hitting it, he sent the ball well wide of the goal with a low and tame effort which untroubled Andrada in the goal.
It was interesting that the mistake was identical to the terrible spot kick he hit for Man City against Atalanta. That said, he went to the other side on this occasion. The result was the same though: it was a terrible miss.
Featured links
- Ballon d'Or winner already been decided
- The latest football transfers news and rumours
- Possible 'Clasico' in the Spanish Supercup final
- Who has the most free-kicks goals: Messi or Cristiano?
To make things worse, just three minutes later, Argentina won a penalty of their own. Alex Sandro brought down Messi inside the box and the Barca man had the opportunity to put Scaloni's men ahead. Alisson saved the penalty, but Messi was quick to react to tap home the rebound.


--- layout: page weight: 0 title: Template Engine navigation: show: true --- {% info %} This app is our new Template Engine, that supports multiple templates, versioning and more. Previously, we had a Template App, now called the Legacy Template App. {% endinfo %}
This app seperates email templates and design from sending, allowing templates to be worked on through the SendGrid UI and then populated during mail sending.
This app is differs from our other apps, and may be found in a different location.
More documentation may be found with the Template Engine API Reference.
{% anchor h2 %} Settings {% endanchor %}| Name | Required | Description |
|---|---|---|
| template_id | Yes | The ID of the template to use when sending a message. |
Settings may be changed through:


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If you are group administrator or system administrator, you have right to delete member(s) of a message group. Select 'Delete Member' on group menu (see
figure 3.3.1), screen like figure 3.7.1 will be displayed. All members except yourself will be listed out, just select the check-box in front of the
member(s) you want to kick out from the message group, and then click the 'Delete' button. If the process successes, deleted member(s) will not be shown
on the group member list. Please note that messages sent by deleted members still retain on the message group, but those messages will be indicated that
their senders are non-members.
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