Avoid dangerous APIs.
Some of the most dangerous vulnerabilities are usually caused by the same few APIs on most platforms. Each platform often has its own peculiar features that are prone to causing security vulnerabilities when not used with great care. There are usually safer, alternative APIs available that can do the same thing. It is usually simpler to implement the application using safe APIs than to have to maintain potentially dangerous code. Some notable examples of dangerous APIs are eval(), system(), printf(), etc. but each platform has its own issues and APIs to avoid.
To avoid dangerous APIs:
Identify the dangerous APIs for your platform. Look up information about dangerous APIs for your platform. There are additional articles on this subject in TeamMentor. Make a list of each dangerous API for your platform.
Search code for dangerous APIs. Use the list of dangerous APIs as a list of search keywords to search code for potential trouble area.
Rewrite code to use safe APIs. Wherever calls to dangerous APIs are found, rewrite the code to use safe API alternatives.
Document code that uses dangerous APIs. Use this documentation when patching discovered vulnerabilities - when searching for code responsible for vulnerabilities, checking code that is known to use dangerous APIs is a good idea.


You should receive an email confirmation from Eventbrite shortly.
Our shows are free but note there is a 1 ITEM MINIMUM per person inside the showroom.
PLEASE NOTE: You must arrive and check in with our comedy staff no later than 20 MINUTES before the scheduled show time to claim your seats. Any seats still unclaimed as of 20 minutes before the scheduled show time may be given up to our stand by reservations.
Also please note due to small table size it is difficult to seat parties larger than 4 all together. If you're in a group and you'd like to sit together please notify our staff and we'll do our best.
Enjoy the show!


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/Terence.20Tao's.20proof.20of.20Hilbert's.20Nullstellensatz.html ---
In this post by Terence Tao, he proved Hilbert's Nullstellensatz in a more elementary and computational manner. My question is: how constructive is this proof?
I believe it is constructive, but note:
in an explicitly computable fashion (using only the operations of addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, and branching on whether a given field element is zero or non-zero)
Of course "branching on whether a given field element is zero or non-zero" means he needs decidable equality for the base field, so the most obvious application, for the base field C, doesn't work without a bit of nonconstructive magic. However there are decidable algebraically closed fields; the algebraic numbers have decidable equality and are algebraically closed so would probably work with the proof.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Life of Javascript Developer
“If you always do what you’ve done, you will always get what you’ve always got.”
- Ed Foreman
Timeline
Beyond browsers..
Server-side | Headless | IoT devices | Desktop apps
Tools
Build tools
Package managers
IDEs, transpilers etc.
TypeScript
ES6
GraphQL
IDE
Hybrid Apps
PWA
Web VR/AR
WebAssembly
Web Components
Challenges
Opportunities & Interviews
Technical
Tight timelines
Chasing trends
How to keep updated on latest trends ?
Twitter | Blogs | Meetups | Conferences
No scope in my project!
Hobby projects
Side gigs
Life of Javascript Developer
Exciting, interesting and challenging.
Plenty of opportunities.
Easy to learn, inexpensive, tons of resources.
Availability of solutions and helping communities.
It is not so difficult as it may look!


#b
(inside #c)
#d calls stopTrailingClickEvent()
#e calls stopPropagation()
-----
bbc.com (will navigate out)


PicoContainer's core was designed with some goals in mind:
If someone has a need for PicoContainer that we did not originally envision, or a feature that could be imlemented, we will try to accomodate it. The principle of Lowest Common Denominator (LCD) allows us for PicoContainer itself, to keep things small, while allowing extensions to deliver the larger visions. Thus, meta-data, dependancies, mainable are all OK for related extensions of PicoContainer.


COVID-19
Prediction
(current)
Comparison
Models
LR
RFC
Predict Analysis
{% if prediction_text: %}
Covid-19 result based on blood test: {{prediction_text}}
{% endif %}
Predict


Club Championship 2019 Event 5
| Kib 25 |
12 May 19 |
|
25 |
miles |
| Name |
Position |
Road bike |
Actual Time |
Avg. mph |
| |
|
|
|
|
| Timothy Smith |
1 |
|
00:55:30 |
27.03 |
| Carl
Shaw |
2 |
|
00:55:36 |
26.98 |
| Alan
Nicolson |
3 |
|
00:57:52 |
25.92 |
| Matt
Plews |
4 |
|
00:59:40 |
25.14 |
| James
Lowe |
5 |
|
00:59:56 |
25.03 |
| Jonathan
Durnin |
6 |
|
01:02:08 |
24.14 |
| Michael
Burke |
7 |
1 |
01:02:28 |
24.01 |
| Adrian
Killworth |
8 |
|
01:02:31 |
23.99 |
| Gary
Roberts |
9 |
|
01:03:37 |
23.58 |
| Tommy
Burston |
10 |
|
01:05:56 |
22.75 |
| Ian
Waterfield |
11 |
|
01:06:29 |
22.56 |
| Julian
Middleton |
12 |
|
01:07:03 |
22.37 |
| Alistair
Watson |
13 |
|
01:07:05 |
22.36 |
| Rob
Hammond |
14 |
|
01:07:18 |
22.29 |
| Sue
Rost |
15 |
|
01:07:28 |
22.23 |
| Linda
Hubbard |
16 |
|
01:07:34 |
22.20 |
| Chris
Dainty |
17 |
|
01:08:13 |
21.99 |
| Stuart
Dawkins |
18 |
2 |
01:08:35 |
21.87 |
| Mark
Chapman |
19 |
3 |
01:12:01 |
20.83 |
| Matthew
Vallins |
20 |
4 |
01:12:02 |
20.82 |
| Steven
Coulam |
21 |
|
01:12:23 |
20.72 |
| David
Reay |
22 |
|
01:13:16 |
20.47 |
| Zoe
Barker |
23 |
|
01:16:00 |
19.74 |
| Steve
Langford |
24 |
|
01:16:43 |
19.55 |
| Stewart
Holland |
25 |
5 |
01:16:51 |
19.52 |
|
|
|
|
|


{% extends 'layout/base.html' %} {%- block title %}Page Not Found{% endblock %} {%- block content %}
The requested URL {{ request.path }} was not found on this server.


The thematic for functional analysis and exploration of proteomics and transcriptomics data in biomedical research


vision package
Submodules
vision.visionconstants module
vision.visionmaster module
-
class
vision.visionmaster.
VisionMaster
(host, port)[source]
Bases: object
Runs on the RoboRIO; Tells the Jetson what to look for and
reads the location response
-
clear_commands
()[source]
wipe out the queue if you need to
:return:
-
get_location
()[source]
read the location state, as long as you’ve told jetson
to look for a valid thing, there should be a value
:return: dict containing azimuth and altitude
-
locate
(thing)[source]
tell jetson what you want to look for,
check visionconstants module for list of things
:param thing: what to look for
:return:
vision.visionslave module
-
class
vision.visionslave.
VisionSlave
(host, port)[source]
Bases: object
Used on jetson, inside vision loop check for new commands and always
post location for last thing requested
-
pop_command
()[source]
check for a command on the queue, returns None if empty queue
-
update_location
(azimuth, altitude)[source]
send back the degrees relative to camera + or - from 0 degrees
:param azimuth:
:param altitude:
:return:
Module contents


The Long Beach Web & App Professionals (#WAPRO) group meets monthly to share and learn about the technology that ignites our imagination, builds our skill-set, expands our network, and grows community!
Every month we come together to:
We have a preference for open-source software, especially server-side. This year we have meetups focused on the life-cycle and technologies related to website and application development. We will especially try to delve into situations where mobile and web technologies converge. The meeting topics we cover will vary monthly and will be tailored to, and by, our community. Want to see something in particual? Let us know by tweeting using the hash #WAPRO.
If you have interest or work in Web or Application Development, add our meetup to your calendar now and join us! Our meetups are FREE and open to EVERYONE.


Prostate mpMRI consists of T2-weighted imaging (T2WI), diffusion weighted imaging (DWI), pre-contrast
T1-weighted imaging (T1WI) and dynamic contrasted enhanced (DCE) MRI. mpMRI imaging is highly
sensitive in the detection of prostate cancer compared to any individual sequence. A study [2] reported that individually T2 weighted MR (58%) and DWI (53%)
and DCE-MRI (38%) imaging sequences demonstrate lower sensitivity compared to mpMRI (85%). Reported
positive and negative predictive value for prostate cancer detection using mpMRI is also much higher
than that using either of these imaging sequences individually.
T2-weighted imaging allows excellent soft tissue contrast along with good spatial resolution and high
signal-to-noise ratio. It provides good visualization of the zonal anatomy, seminal vesicles and
neurovascular bundle. High resolution T2WI with 2D turbo/fast spin echo or 3D spin echo sequences
with in plane resolution ≤ 0.4-0.7 mm and slice thickness ≤ 3mm is recommended. Images are acquired
in the axial, sagittal and coronal planes, while DWI, T1W and DCE-MRI are obtained in the same
planes as axial T2WI. Prostate cancer is hypointense on T2-weighted images compared to benign tissue
and
Diffusion weighted imaging provides a signal sensitive to water movement and provides information
about the tissue structure and density. A spin echo, echo planar imaging pulse sequence with plane
resolution > 2.5 mm and slice thickness ≤ 4 mm is generally utilized clinically. Images with at
least two b-values are required to acquire an apparent diffusion coefficient (ADC) map using a
mono-exponential signal decay model. A lower b-value of 50-100 s/mm2 and higher 800-1500 s/mm2 is
generally used. On high b-value (~1500 s/mm2 images) increased signal is seen in prostate cancer due
to reduced diffusivity. ADC is a measure of the magnitude of the diffusivity of water molecules and
is used extensively clinically for the detection of cancer. ADC in cancer tissue is lower than in
normal tissue and there is an inverse relation between ADC value and cancer Gleason grade
Pre-contrast T1W images are taken over a large field of view using spin or gradient echo pulse
sequence either with or without fat suppression to observe post biopsy changes. T1 hyperintensity in
the prostate is usually due to hemorrhage in the prostate after biopsy.
DCE-MRI involves the acquisition of serial T1-weighted images (fast/spoiled gradient echo sequence
with fat suppression) of the prostate before and after the bolus injection of a chelated gadolinium
(Gd) molecule. Cancers show early focal signal enhancement due to increased vascularity or
angiogenesis [15, 16]. Increased capillary permeability leads to higher
uptake of contrast agent that shortens T1 relaxation time and therefore shows up as hyperintense
region with respect to surrounding tissue. Temporal resolution less than 10 seconds is recommended
as use of higher temporal resolution leads to increased diagnostic performance
Anim pariatur cliche reprehenderit, enim eiusmod high life accusamus terry richardson ad squid. 3 wolf moon officia aute, non cupidatat skateboard dolor brunch. Food truck quinoa nesciunt laborum eiusmod. Brunch 3 wolf moon tempor, sunt aliqua put a bird on it squid single-origin coffee nulla assumenda shoreditch et. Nihil anim keffiyeh helvetica, craft beer labore wes anderson cred nesciunt sapiente ea proident. Ad vegan excepteur butcher vice lomo. Leggings occaecat craft beer farm-to-table, raw denim aesthetic synth nesciunt you probably haven't heard of them accusamus labore sustainable VHS.
- Chatterjee A, Oto A. Future Perspectives in Multiparametric Prostate MR Imaging. Magnetic Resonance Imaging Clinics of North America 2019; 27:117-130
- Turkbey B, McKinney YL, Trivedi H, et al. Multiparametric 3T prostate magnetic resonance imaging to detect cancer: histopathological correlation using prostatectomy specimens processed in customized magnetic resonance imaging based molds. The Journal of urology 2011; 186:1818-1824
- Baur AD, Maxeiner A, Franiel T, et al. Evaluation of the prostate imaging reporting and data system for the detection of prostate cancer by the results of targeted biopsy of the prostate. Invest Radiol 2014; 49:411-420
- Vilanova JC, Barceló-Vidal C, Comet J, et al. Usefulness of prebiopsy multifunctional and morphologic MRI combined with free-to-total prostate-specific antigen ratio in the detection of prostate cancer. AJR American journal of roentgenology 2011; 196:W715-W722
- Rosenkrantz AB, Deng F-M, Kim S, et al. Prostate Cancer: Multiparametric MRI for Index Lesion Localization—A Multiple-Reader Study. American Journal of Roentgenology 2012; 199:830-837
- Greer MD, Brown AM, Shih JH, et al. Accuracy and agreement of PIRADSv2 for prostate cancer mpMRI: A multireader study. Journal of Magnetic Resonance Imaging 2017; 45:579-585
- Foltz WD, Chopra S, Chung P, et al. Clinical prostate T2 quantification using magnetization-prepared spiral imaging. Magnetic Resonance in Medicine 2010; 64:1155-1161
- Liney GP, Turnbull LW, Lowry M, Turnbull LS, Knowles AJ, Horsman A. In vivo quantification of citrate concentration and water T2 relaxation time of the pathologic prostate gland using 1H MRS and MRI. Magnetic Resonance Imaging 1997; 15:1177-1186
- Hoang Dinh A, Souchon R, Melodelima C, et al. Characterization of prostate cancer using T2 mapping at 3 T: A multi-scanner study. Diagnostic and Interventional Imaging 2015; 96:365-372
- Gibbs P, Tozer DJ, Liney GP, Turnbull LW. Comparison of quantitative T2 mapping and diffusion-weighted imaging in the normal and pathologic prostate. Magnetic Resonance in Medicine 2001; 46:1054-1058
- Liu W, Turkbey B, Sénégas J, et al. Accelerated T(2) Mapping for Characterization of Prostate Cancer. Magnetic resonance in medicine : official journal of the Society of Magnetic Resonance in Medicine / Society of Magnetic Resonance in Medicine 2011; 65:1400-1406
- Turkbey B, Merino MJ, Shih JH, et al. Is apparent diffusion coefficient associated with clinical risk scores for prostate cancers that are visible on 3-T MR images? Radiology 2011; 258:488-495
- Wu L-M, Xu J-R, Gu H-Y, et al. Usefulness of Diffusion-weighted Magnetic Resonance Imaging in the Diagnosis of Prostate Cancer. Academic Radiology 2012; 19:1215-1224
- Isebaert S, Van den Bergh L, Haustermans K, et al. Multiparametric MRI for prostate cancer localization in correlation to whole-mount histopathology. J Magn Reson Imaging 2013; 37:1392-1401
- de Rooij M, Hamoen EH, Fütterer JJ, Barentsz JO, Rovers MM. Accuracy of multiparametric MRI for prostate cancer detection: a meta-analysis. American Journal of Roentgenology 2014; 202:343-351
- Kozlowski P, Chang SD, Jones EC, Berean KW, Chen H, Goldenberg SL. Combined diffusion‐weighted and dynamic contrast‐enhanced MRI for prostate cancer diagnosis—Correlation with biopsy and histopathology. Journal of Magnetic Resonance Imaging 2006; 24:108-113
- Othman AE, Falkner F, Weiss J, et al. Effect of Temporal Resolution on Diagnostic Performance of Dynamic Contrast-Enhanced Magnetic Resonance Imaging of the Prostate. Invest Radiol 2016; 51:290-296


Students with Down Syndrome Selected as Homecoming King and Queen
Two high school students in Colorado with Down syndrome were selected as homecoming king and queen Friday night.
by Katherine RodriguezNoah Stokes and Khrystya Gordon were selected by their classmates at Arapahoe High School’s homecoming game on Friday night, and were honored again at Saturday’s homecoming parade and dance, KDVR reported.
Noah’s mother said the student’s choice for homecoming king and queen speaks volumes about the character of the school.
“It’s just a great community. They’re warm, loving, inclusive,” she said. “It’s just an amazing community. Ever since Noah’s been in school, every year has gotten better, and this is just the cherry on top.”
Noah said it was an honor for him to be chosen.
“I was happy, I love it,” he said.
The trend of crowning people with Down syndrome as homecoming king and queen has become more commonplace among high schools.
At Dunwoody High School in Georgia, a football player with Down syndrome was crowned homecoming king in September. In 2013, two Florida high school students were also crowned homecoming king and queen.


Before Change
// which is opposite of what you would normally expect.
// So we invert the transformation before passing it to scipy.
// Otherwise, a scaling of (3, 3) would actually shrink the image contents by a factor 3.
matrix = np.linalg.inv(matrix)
// Scipy also has the origin of linear transformations at the *center* of pixel (0, 0).
// We need to adjust, because that"s insane.
// We want the origin precisely at the top left corner of the image.
matrix = change_transform_origin(matrix, (-0.5, -0.5))
// The first axis of an image stored as numpy array is the Y axis.
// The matrix has to be adjusted to match that convention.
matrix[:2, :2] = matrix[1::-1, 1::-1]
matrix[:2, 2] = matrix[1::-1, 2]
// Apply the transformation to each channel separately.
// For that we need the first axis to represent the channels so we can loop over them.
image = np.moveaxis(image, params.channel_axis, 0)
After Change
if params.channel_axis != 2:
image = np.moveaxis(image, params.channel_axis, 2)
output = cv2.warpAffine(
image,
matrix[:2, :],
dsize = (image.shape[1], image.shape[0]),
flags = params.cvInterpolation(),
borderMode = params.cvBorderMode(),
borderValue = params.cval,
)
if params.channel_axis != 2:
output = np.moveaxis(output, 2, params.channel_axis)
return output
def resize_image(img, min_side=600, max_side=1024):


Borja Vicinay
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Now that you know everything about writing visualizers, it might be worth
having a look at the code of the built-in visualizers,
fdbg_show/2
and fdbg_label_show/3
.
fdbg_show(Constraint, Actions) :- fdbg_annotate(Constraint, Actions, AnnotC, CVars), print(fdbg_output, AnnotC), nl(fdbg_output), fdbg_legend(CVars, Actions), nl(fdbg_output). fdbg_label_show(start, I, Var) :- fdbg_annotate(Var, AVar, _), ( AVar = fdvar(Name, _, Set) -> fdset_to_range(Set, Range), format(fdbg_output, 'Labeling [~p, <~p>]: starting in range ~p.~n', [I,Name,Range]) ; format(fdbg_output, 'Labeling [~p, <>]: starting.~n', [I]) ). fdbg_label_show(fail, I, Var) :- ( var(Var) -> lookup_or_set_name(Var, Name), format(fdbg_output, 'Labeling [~p, <~p>]: failed.~n~n', [I,Name]) ; format(fdbg_output, 'Labeling [~p, <>]: failed.~n~n', [I]) ). fdbg_label_show(step(Step), I, Var) :- ( var(Var) -> lookup_or_set_name(Var, Name), format(fdbg_output, 'Labeling [~p, <~p>]: ~p~n~n', [I,Name,Step]) ; format(fdbg_output, 'Labeling [~p, <>]: ~p~n~n', [I,Step]) ). lookup_or_set_name(Term, Name) :- fdbg_get_name(Term, Name), !. lookup_or_set_name(Term, Name) :- fdbg_assign_name(Term, Name).
As you can see, they are quite simple, thanks to the extensive set of support predicates also available to the user.


BREAKING NEWS: Mourinho replaces Pochettino at Tottenham
by Sports DeskTottenham have appointed former Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho as Mauricio Pochettino's replacement.
Mourinho, 'The Special One', arrives at Tottenham, who sacked Pochettino just five months after the club's remarkable run to the Champions League final.
Tottenham opted to make a change at the end of the international break, with Spurs languishing in 14th position in the Premier League after 12 rounds.
"I am excited to be joining a club with such a great heritage and such passionate supporters," Mourinho said in a statement, having been appointed head coach until the end of 2022-23.
"The quality in both the squad and the academy excites me. Working with these players is what has attracted me."
Mourinho was sacked by Premier League rivals United in December but the former Chelsea boss is back in management and London, where the Portuguese will be tasked with salvaging Tottenham's season.
The 56-year-old – a three-time Premier League winner during two spells in charge of London rivals Chelsea – saw his two-and-half-year tenure as United boss come to an end amid poor form and reports of dressing-room unrest.
Mourinho, who also won the treble with Inter in 2010 and led Real Madrid to LaLiga glory in 2011-12, most notably clashed with United star Paul Pogba prior to his Old Trafford exit.
The ex-Porto boss had been linked to Inter before Antonio Conte's appointment, while Mourinho was reportedly in the frame to move to Bayern Munich following Niko Kovac's sacking.
A Madrid comeback had also been touted amid Zinedine Zidane's initial struggles, but Mourinho will now prepare for Saturday's trip to West Ham.


Map of Life - Demo Release
Welcome! This demo allows you to map and produce list of species anywhere for ~ 46,000 species (including all described birds, mammals and amphibians - for info check the ‘Dashboard’).
Map species distributions : Type species name in ‘Search’ window, select layer source and type. Use controls on top left and right of screen. Video . Example: Puma concolor
Get species lists : Click the mouse button anywhere. Use control on top right of screen to turn this feature on and off. Example: Birds of S Kenya
The project is under development - for more info check out About and our vision Paper , or what the media said. Any thoughts on this demo and project are most welcome via the “Feedback” button!
Enjoy! Your Map of Life team
Wonder what’s next? In near-future releases, we plan to greatly increase and enhance data coverage and functionality. We will soon add more datasets for vertebrates and extend coverage to plants and invertebrates. You will be able to:
The mid to long term goal is a modeling framework including environmental data to produce more refined, quantitative estimates of of current-day and projected future species distributions.


Google Direct is a tool that allows you to easily search misplaced files on the internet. It was developed by Akshay S Dinesh, inspired by this answer on quora. This site is built using yo docpad, by following Mozilla developer docs and hosted on github.


--- layout: post title: "Brilliantly Simple Frequent Flyer Scheme" external-url: http://kottke.org/09/12/brilliant-frequent-flyer-miles-scheme ---
Amazing that someone put $800,000 through this scheme.


Select a focused chip by pressing SPACE
SPACE
The following keywords are selected: {{formControl.value}}


I am a student pursuing my B.Tech from SRM University, India. I am currently in my final year majoring in Computer Science. Other than being a student, I am also a Data Science enthusiast.
I like demistifying mystries and push my limits to explore new cutting edge algorithms which can solve real life problems. Apart from AI, I also like to keep my hands dirty with Internet of Things &Web Development . I love to explore the areas where AI and IoT intersect with each other.
Programming Languages: Python, C++, R, C, SQL
Web Development: HTML, CSS, XML
Frameworks: Tensorflow
Apart from technical stuffs, I always had a keen interest in painting and instruments .I have completed my Senior Diploma degree in art and painting and can play guitar, harmonica and like exploring new instruments. Also, I love to travel(anywhere). Let it be a forest, beach or even a bus, I'm up for it. I love to listen to all kinds of songs ranging from qawalis to death metal and not a particular genre per say. And, if someday, I'm able to do all of these together, you'll find me in heaven, fosho!
July 2016 - Present
Score: 90.44%
Currently pursuing B.Tech from SRM University, Kattankulathur.
June 2016
Higher Secondary, CBSE
Score: 89.4%
April 2014
Senior Secondary, CBSE
Score: 9.8 cgpa
June 2019 - July
Worked as a computer vision intern, solving problems related to Optical Character Recognition using Tesseract and CNN.
June 2018
Learned about data security from HPE Professors and learnt various tools for data science such as R programming Language, Machine learning models,big data terminologies and working of Hadoop..
July 2017
I was selected as one among the top 30 in SRM to work with Intellect Design Professors ,which was a Stanford University Course where I learned to creatively solve complex problem statement by using specific design the thinking tools.
Apart from my Acadamics I have taken many online courses provided by varoius online MOOC's like Edx, Coursera, Udemy, etc


I'm an aspiring full-stack programmer with experience using Python, HTML and CSS. I am currently focusing my time on mastering Javascript both frontend and backend to become an useful asset on any team. My passion lies in video games, I've been playing them since I was young and it would fulfill a dream of mine to work on any part of any project related to video games.


Flask Boilerplate
This is my personal Flask-Boilerplate. It comes with support for
Bootstrap, WTF and SQLAlchemy. The purpose is to minimize the effort
to set up a new Website with Flask.
Features
- Blueprint integration
- Bootstrap integration
- SQLAlchemy integration
- Docker ready
- different configuration options for production and development
Module
- Flask
- Flask-Bootstrap
- Flask-Migrate
- Flask-Script
- Flask-SQLAlchemy
- Flask-WTF
- gunicorn
- Jinja2
- SQLAlchemy
- WTForms
Static files served via nginx


File
New
Import Sprite Sheet
Export Sprite Sheet
Import Frames
Edit
Undo
Redo
Copy
Paste
Flip Horizontal
Flip Vertical
Shift Up
Shift Down
Shift Left
Shift Right
Options
Vertical Mirror
Horizontal Mirror
Show Grid
Animation
New Animation
Rename Animation
Make Single Frames
Delete Animation
Clear Frame
Delete Frame
New Frame
Duplicate Frame
Previous Frame
Next Frame
Help
Help Contents
About Sprite Editor
Color
Grid
8
16
32
64
Draw Grid
Drawmode
Brush Size
Sprite Preview
Shift
Flip/Mirror
Frames Manager
0
Animations Manager
animation0


This collection contains a specification for all API endpoints within Ambianic's Cloud API.
| Path | Operation | Description |
|---|---|---|
| /notification | POST |
Send an event detection notification |
| /product | GET |
Retrieve notification product |
| /subscription | DELETE |
Delete an Ambianic's user subscription |
| GET |
Get a user's subscription data |
|
| POST |
Subscribe a user to Ambianic's Premium Services |
An endpoint to send notifications about detected objects to a premium ambianic subscriber from a running edge device, delivered from the Cloud API.
| userId | ID of the user that owns the Edge Device triggering the notification |
query | object | #/components/parameters/userId |
| notification | Notification object containing detected event details from running ambianic edge device |
query | object | #/components/parameters/notification |
| Access-Control-Allow-Origin | header | object |
An endpoint to retrieve details about the Ambianic notifications product.
| Access-Control-Allow-Origin | header | object |
Delete a user's subscription on Stripe, either active or expired.
| subscriptionId | ID for the user's subscription to be deleted |
query | object | #/components/parameters/subscriptionId |
| Access-Control-Allow-Origin | header | object | ||
| Access-Control-Allow-Headers | header | object | ||
| Content-Type | header | object |
Retrieve a subscribed customer's data from Stripe
| userStripeId | Id for the customer created on Stripe |
query | object | #/components/parameters/userStripeId |
| userSubscriptionId | Id for the user's subscription with Ambianic |
query | object | #/components/parameters/userSubscriptionId |
| Access-Control-Allow-Origin | header | object | ||
| Access-Control-Allow-Headers | header | object | ||
| Content-Type | header | object |
A POST request to create a new customer under Ambianic and also subscribe user to Ambianic Premium Service
| Access-Control-Allow-Origin | header | object |


--- --- {% include meta/head.html %}
{% include 01-molecules/messaging/alerts--browser-support.html %} {% include 01-molecules/blocks/ad-banner.html ad-source="UBCMUD-leaderboard.jpg" %} {% include 02-organisms/global/header.html %} {% include 02-organisms/article/article__header.html %} {% include 02-organisms/article/featured-media.html %} {% include 02-organisms/article/article__body--presents.html %} {% assign barometer = 'false' %} {% include 02-organisms/sections/messaging-zone.html %} {% include 02-organisms/sections/latest-stories.html %} {% include 02-organisms/sections/comments.html %} {% assign barometer = 'true' %} {% include 02-organisms/sections/messaging-zone.html %} {% include footer.html %} {% include footer_scripts_standard.html %} {% include 02-organisms/sections/subscription-modal.html %}


Here Comes the Boom
Here Comes the Boom is a movie starring Kevin James, Salma Hayek, and Henry Winkler. A high school biology teacher looks to become a successful mixed-martial arts fighter in an effort to raise money to prevent extra-curricular...


Console is pairing input device - the keyboard, and output device - the monitor. That, when jacked into a computing machine, transforms any ordinary human-being into a console-jockey. Let us ride on ..
This post is organized in five parts namely, the terminal, shell, programming languages, version control and handy bunch of tools.
Desktop
Keyboard tweaks
sudo apt-get install gnome-tweak-tool // to remap key codes.
sudo apt-get install gnome-session-fallback // to go back to classic desktop
Fonts and konsole
curl -kL https://raw.github.com/cstrap/monaco-font/master/install-font-ubuntu.sh | bash
terminal
Terminal is a 2 dimensional array of character cells to display human readable text. Although it is least useful in the context of pixel graphics, it tends to be most versatile for keyboard jockeys. In present day computers, terminals are almost always emulated, here are some such emulators,
sudo apt-get install konsole terminator
sudo apt-get install libvte-dev
libvte_ is the popular library that provides the terminal emulator for most of the gtk based terminal application.
If you are power user of terminal, who end up opening several windows and several tabs in each window, then you must seriously consider tmux (or its ancestor screen).
tmux,
In short, tmux allows user to create sessions and attach any number of terminal emulators to a session. Inside a session you can create any number of windows, even splitting them into panes. There is a whole bunch of short-cut keys defined for you to manage, migrate and monitor your windows/panes and emulator clients. For detailed information, check out its man-page.
sudo apt-get install tmux
man tmux # To learn about tmux.
shell
Terminal always launches a shell by default. Most likely, the default shell is defined in /etc/passwd or in terminal's configuration file.
Don't forget to configure your shell with .zshrc, there are many samples available through google.
editor, vim
Start with vim. Sleek, productive and can get extremely powerful for text editing and text manipulations.
sudo apt-get install exuberant-ctags vim vim-scripts vim-python-jedi
sudo apt-get install vim-syntax-docker vim-syntax-go vim-vimerl
sudo apt-get install vim-vimerl-syntax vim-athena
vim comes with a built in scripting language. But bindings are available for several languages like python, lua, tcl etc ... To know the available binding in your vim installation,
vim --version
Should list +python, +lua etc.. in the output.
Similarly, to copy/paste content from OS clipboard +clipboard option should be listed when doing --version, subsequently use +yy, +p and related commands inside vim will copy/paste from OS clipboard.
Supposing Vim has clipboard support, synchronizing Vim's default register and the clipboard register is possible by adding the following line in your .vimrc file,
set clipboard^=unnamed
Allowing you to simply use y and p.
Under /etc/vim/vimrc uncomment lines to enable vim to jump to the last position when opening a file.
programming languages
Now that we have an editor, here is a list of uber-cool languages that you should install and play-around with,
lua,
In spirit lua is similar to Javascript, with some semantic support for concurrency using co-routines. It is an elegant and cleanly done language which must be the first choice of language for configuring/extending applications.
sudo apt-get install lua luajit luarocks
luajit is a super-fast Just-in-time compiler for lua that can almost compete with Google-javascript-V8. luarocks is package manager for lua. Packages can be installed local to a single user or under system directory making it available for all users.
node.js,
node.js is a Javascript tool that encourages the paradigm of event-driven programming, similar to what we see in web-browsers. It is one of the fastest growing language-tool-kit.
sudo apt-get install nodejs npm
npm is node-package-manager. Installing the package will also install the console based interactive shell for node. Node packages when
python,
Python is dynamically typed, high level programming language. It is both suitable for quick scripting and prototyping applications, has got a wonderful collection of library that comes along with the distribution and countless third party packages.
sudo apt-get install python python3 python-doc python3-doc
sudo apt-get install python-pip python3-pip # package manager for python
sudo apt-get install ipython ipython3 # powerful interactive shell
sudo apt-get install python-dev python3-dev # python development package
Right now python is going through a phase of split personality, one called as 2.x version and the other called as 3.x version. Incompatibilities exist between these two versions, and there are still some applications/tools that are slowly changing to 3.x version.
This leads to an interesting situation for developers, who may want to develop with Python2.x sometimes and with Python3.x other times. Normally get around this problem by using virtualenv.
# Installing setuptools / pip / virtualenv
sudo apt-get install python3-setuptools # Install package python3-setuptools,
sudo easy_install3 pip # will give you the command pip-3.2 like kev's solution.
sudo pip-3.2 install virtualenv
Since Python2.x and setuptools will eventually get phased out (hopefully), above gymnastic may not be relevant in the longer run.
If you are authoring python package and uploading them into python-cheeseshop, pypi you can create a ~/.pypirc to automatically upload your package with credential.  It has a very strong community of programmers and large collection of libraries and tools.
sudo apt-get install ghc ghc-doc ghc-haddock ghc-prof haskell-platform
cabal update # Update list of haskell packages.
sudo apt-get install darcs
darcs is a DVCS written in haskell and many haskell projects use that as their revision control. Cabal is the package manager for haskell.
erlang,
erlang is the default language to create multi-node distributed and concurrent applications.
sudo apt-get install erlang erlang-base-hipe erlang-doc erlang-manpages
HiPE is High Performance Erlang, a just-in-time compiler for erlang. Even though it is not as sophisticated as JVM it does a decent job.
ruby,
Ruby is good to create scriptable tools where the scripts, although interpreted as ruby program, can be written in declarative style.
sudo apt-get install ruby
go,
sudo apt-get install golang gccgo-go
To work with bleeding edge Go, download the latest version for the target machine,
tar -C /usr/local -xzf go$VERSION.$OS-$ARCH.tar.gz
export PATH=$PATH:/usr/local/go/bin
Some go tools,
go get code.google.com/p/go-tour/gotour # tutorial on go.
go get github.com/golang/lint # for golint
cd lint; go install ./...
go get github.com/mattn/goveralls # for goveralls
go install github.com/mattn/goveralls
go get github.com/axw/gocov # for gocov
cd lint; go install ./...
sudo apt-get install protobuf-compier # to install protobuf
Mercurial must be installed for go get command to work.
development tools,
use ncurses to author terminal applications.
sudo apt-get install automake autoconf # Used for compiling C packages.
sudo apt-get install openssl ncurses-examples # Secure socket layer
sudo apt-get install ncurses-base libncurses-dev ncurses-doc
sudo apt-get install libxml2-dev libxslt1-dev # a tolerant HTML/XML parser
sudo pip install lxml
sudo pip3 install lxml
To configure DNS. Add this line in /etc/dhcp/dhclient.conf
option domain-name-servers <IP_ADDRESS>
For development that does not consider full-screen terminal, just a reasonable control on keyboard-input line by line, readline is very good. There is also rlwrap tool that will give readline like interface for many interpreters.
sudo apt-get install readline rlwrap
Readline settings to use vim key-binding. Open /etc/inputrc and add the following line,
set editing-mode vi
version control
Subversion is a great replacement for CVS, which have the concepts of tagging and branching straightened out when compared to CVS.
sudo apt-get install subversion
Mercurial,
When new to DVCS (distributed version control system) Mercurial is better place to start. Written in C and python is fast and fun to work with, although it might complain when committing large files (>10M).
sudo apt-get install mercurial
The following configurations might be helpful when working with hg (the command line program to access mercurial repositories). Add them under ~/.hgrc
[ui]
username = username <emailid>
verbose = True
If you are planning to use code.google.com or bitbucket with mercurial you might want your credentials to be automatically authenticated. For such cases add a list of credentials under [auth] section in the ~/.hgrc
[auth]
paenv-gc.prefix = code.google.com/p/paenv/
paenv-gc.username = prataprc
paenv-gc.password = <password>
paenv-gc.schemes = http https
pluggdapps-gc.prefix = code.google.com/p/pluggdapps/
pluggdapps-gc.username = prataprc
pluggdapps-gc.password = <password>
pluggdapps-gc.schemes = http https
In the above configuration paenv-gc and pluggdapps-gc prefixes group auth credentials for different repositories.
git,
Most popular among version control system is git, thanks to linux and github for doing that.
sudo apt-get install git
After installing git, update the user configuration file ~/.gitconfig,
[color]
ui = auto
To change your git username setting, use the git config command,
git config --global user.name "Anand T" # Set a new name
git config --global user.email<EMAIL_ADDRESS># Set your emailid
git config --global core.editor /usr/bin/vim # use editor
the --global flag writes this setting into your global git config. If you remove that flag you can override the setting for your current repository. You can learn more with https://help.github.com/articles.
In case you want to publish mercurial repositories on github or with any other git respository-hosting service, you can use hg-git and dulwich
sudo pip install hg-git dulwich
sudo pip3 install hg-git dulwich
And add the following configuration settings under .hgrc file
[extensions]
hgext.bookmarks =
hggit=
ssh setup for github
ssh -T<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Few other version control systems,
sudo apt-get install bzr # created and maintained by canonical-ubuntu
cabal install darcs # written in haskell
in case you have not installed ghc and haskell-platform, it is explained else where in this article. Some say that darcs has the best support for cherry picking and in some sense true to the spirit of Distributed Version Control System.
dictionary
sdcv is command line interface for stardict dictionary program.
sudo apt-get install sdcv
sdcv -l
you can download dictionaries and install them under ~/.stardict/ directory and add following exports in your bashrc or zshrc file.
export STARDICT_DATA_DIR=$HOME/.stardict/dic
export SDCV_HISTSIZE=10000
tools and applications
A collection of useful console application.
sudo apt-get install mc # Midnight-commander, file manager
sudo apt-get install mutt # email client
sudo apt-get install muttprint muttprint-manual mutt-patched
sudo apt-get install elinks elinks-doc # browse web in text-mode
sudo apt-get install finch # console version of pidgin
sudo apt-get install newsbeuter # RSS / Atom feed reader
sudo apt-get install irssi # IRC client
sudo apt-get install sc # spread-sheet calculator
sudo apt-get install cmus # music player
sudo apt-get install urlview # extracting url from text
sudo apt-get install w3m
sudo apt-get install rename
sudo apt-get install ltrace htop atop iostat iotop
More tools and utilities.
sudo apt-get install htop atop xclip rar curl apache2-utils
sudo apt-get install sqlite3 # Access SQL-like database as library
sudo apt-get install gimp # Image processing tool
Add package repository for adobe acrobat.
# Application - adobe acrobat
sudo apt-add-repository "deb http://archive.canonical.com/ $(lsb_release -sc) partner"
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install acroread
To share your file-system with Windows, use samba server and configure the user-name.
# Optional - samba
sudo apt-get install samba samba-common python-glade2 system-config-samba
# After adding the shared directory, do the following
sudo smbpasswd -a <username>
ssh and automatic authentication for tools using ssh. After generating the key, append id_rsa.pub to client's authorized_keys under .ssh/authrized_keys
sudo apt-get install openssh-client openssh-server
ssh-keygen -t rsa # Optional ssh auto login
chmod 700 $HOME/.ssh # security
sudo apt-get install ssh-askpass
service ssh restart
GUI tools and utilities.
# Optional packages - settings, configuration and desktop
sudo apt-get install firefox chromium-browser
sudo apt-get install myunity
sudo apt-get install indicator-multiload # Load indicator applet
Installing fonts for Konsole. I especially like inconsolata. After running fc-cache start the konsole and configure your desired fonts.
sudo apt-get install ttf-inconsolata fonts-inconsolata
sudo apt-get install xfonts-terminus console-terminus
sudo fc-cache
fc-cache
For mac
iterm2 is the pretty good. Download the .zip, unzip and cut paste the iterm2.app folder to /Applications, as of this writing iterm2 is not available via brew.
# Copy paste from clip-board
bind P run "pbpaste | tmux load-buffer -; tmux paste-buffer"
bind Y run "tmux save-buffer - | pbcopy"
If you are using tmux, take a look at this, https://github.com/ChrisJohnsen/tmux-MacOSX-pasteboard.git
Use Option-key + mouse to select text inside tmux, then use CMD+c to copy the selected text. CMD+v works anyway


|
PMC2640145
|
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19: CHIKV x 5, Dengue x 4, DENV x 4, Chikungunya x 2, |
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2: Aedes albopictus, Aedes aegypti] |
|
22: Africa x 24, infectious x 24, potentially x 24, t |
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PMC2819875
|
|
40: ZIKV x 16, Zika x 15, West Nile x 5, YFV x 2, CHI |
|
4: Ae. vexans x 2, Aedes albopictus, Ae. aegypti] |
4: Aedimorphus, Stegomyia, Culex, Culiseta] |
2: topcenter x 79, topcenterNT x 144] |
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PMC3113902
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23: MHC2TA x 20, MHC x 3] |
5: Zika x 5] |
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|
|
28: regulatory x 30, MHC-I x 26, MHCTA x 23, role x 2 |
|
PMC3167654
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3: Zika x 3] |
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|
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14: zygotes x 44, signal x 24, early x 23, pronuclei |
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PMC320490
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|
|
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|
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1: TPBIA x 28] |
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PMC3289602
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95: ZIKV x 47, Zika x 38, West Nile x 3, CHIKV x 2, Y |
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5: Aedes albopictus, Ae. albopictus, Aedes pseudoscu |
1: Flaviviridae] |
11: strains x 29, leftX x 26, ZIKV x 47, left x 187, |
|
PMC3310194
|
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8: Zika x 8] |
|
|
|
77: maritima x 22, Beaty x 27, Washington x 41, Spart |
|
PMC3310457
|
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91: ZIKV x 58, Zika x 25, West Nile x 5, West Nile, x |
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12: Ae. aegypti x 5, Ae. africanus x 2, Ae. luteoceph |
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3: ZIKV x 58, Zika x 25, virus x 25] |
|
PMC3310660
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6: COL1A1, PRNP, IGKC, IGH, GGTA1, CFTR] |
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|
|
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18: left x 172, [], x 30, human x 28, IgM x 58, used |
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PMC3321795
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6: West Nile x 3, Zika x 2, Chikungunya] |
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12: Borrelia burgdorferi x 2, P. knowlesi, Aedes albo |
2: Plasmodium x 2] |
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|
PMC3321797
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2: West Nile, Zika] |
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1: Flavivirus] |
2: virus x 84, AF, x 47] |
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PMC3323869
|
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4: Zika x 4] |
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6: C. marina x 2, A. nidulans, Thalassiosira pseudon |
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54: steady-state x 33, Fe(II) x 82, superoxide x 60, |
|
PMC3342053
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20: DENV x 15, Dengue x 4, Zika] |
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15: Ae. aegypti x 4, Ae. albopictus x 3, Ae. furcifer |
1: Aedes] |
3: topcenter x 24, DENV- x 25, sylvatic x 41] |
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PMC3343050
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63: YFV x 53, Yellow fever x 6, West Nile x 3, Yellow |
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|
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34: left−/nd x 28, laboratories x 48, left/− x 21, Ig |
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PMC3369199
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1: Zika] |
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16: Thalassiosira pseudonana x 6, Thalassiosira ocean |
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76: cellular x 54, observed x 21, surface x 63, iron |
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PMC3384601
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26: HPV x 26] |
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1: Salmonella enterica] |
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12: antibodies x 41, AAVLP(HPV/L) x 38, sera x 24, ca |
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PMC3429392
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95: ZIKV x 50, Zika x 23, West Nile x 7, Dengue x 4, |
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34: Ae. aegypti x 27, Ae. africanus x 2, Ae. luteocep |
3: Flaviviridae, Aedes, Flavivirus] |
12: aegypti x 36, Zika x 23, day x 26, Hyg x 25, viru |
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PMC3499821
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3: Chikungunya x 2, Dengue] |
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9: Chlorocebus pygerythrus, Gorilla sp, Myonycteris |
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10: virus x 90, centermiddle– x 42, centermiddle x 22 |
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PMC3605601
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2: Zika x 2] |
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|
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9: case x 22, studies x 22, data x 109, test x 22, d |
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PMC3616844
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17: DENV x 3, YFV x 3, TBEV x 2, RSSEV x 2, JEV x 2, |
59: YFV x 15, DENV x 13, West Nile x 10, WNV x 8, Yel |
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8: Flavivirus x 2, Bunyaviridae, Togaviridae, Orthom |
21: Pan-Flavi x 42, flaviviruses x 49, centerbottom x |
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PMC3622304
|
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27: Dengue x 11, DENV x 4, WNV x 4, ZIKV x 3, YFV x 2 |
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|
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10: evolutionary x 32, regions x 25, protein x 56, pr |
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PMC3715421
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7: West Nile x 5, WNV, Zika] |
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15: Ae. scapularis x 6, Cx. quinquefasciatus x 2, Aed |
1: Aedes] |
8: left x 917, (NC_); x 27, center x 35, []. x 23, v |
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PMC3731215
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71: ZIKV x 44, Zika x 21, DENV x 2, CHIKV x 2, Chikun |
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48: Ae. albopictus x 27, Ae. aegypti x 14, Ae. luteoc |
3: Aedes x 2, Flavivirus] |
10: [], x 21, Ae. x 50, []. x 29, Zika x 21, albopict |
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PMC3744434
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18: DENV x 5, CHIKV x 5, West Nile x 3, WNV x 2, YFV, |
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23: Cx. pipiens x 6, Ae. aegypti x 3, Ae. albopictus |
31: Flavivirus x 9, Phlebovirus x 7, Alphavirus x 6, |
36: left x 171, mosquito x 49, probes x 62, gene x 30 |
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PMC3749491
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7: Zika x 7] |
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9: Plus x 4, Minus x 4, Salmonella] |
30: function x 27, transcriptional x 32, Tax x 82, vi |
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PMC3765938
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162: DENV x 130, CHIKV x 15, Dengue x 11, Zika x 3, Ch |
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7: Ae. albopictus x 4, Aedes albopictus x 2, Aedes a |
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30: NaCl x 27, DNAzymes x 22, DNAzyme x 39, infected |
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PMC3766601
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129: DENV x 33, WNV x 32, West Nile x 24, CHIKV x 15, |
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3: Plasmodium falciparum, Aedes albopictus, Aedes ae |
25: Flavivirus x 15, Nairovirus x 3, Alphavirus x 3, |
50: DENV: x 27, epitope x 24, -s.- x 124, infected x |
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PMC3810876
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13: Artocarpus heterophyllus x 2, Senna spectabilis x |
2: Eucalyptus, Cupressus] |
16: °′E x 22, forest x 140, left x 1275, size x 28, U |
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PMC3827716
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3: Zika x 3] |
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11: biobanks x 26, biobank x 59, items x 32, forms x |
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PMC3854913
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128: ZIKV x 87, Zika x 23, West Nile x 6, DENV x 5, WN |
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4: Ae. aegypti x 2, Ae. africanus, Aedes africanus] |
1: Flaviviridae] |
16: region x 27, topleftrowa x 26, Zika x 23, topcent |
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PMC3863887
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254: WNV x 119, West Nile x 112, YFV x 12, DENV x 7, D |
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19: Ixodes ricinus x 2, Arvicola terrestris, Ondatra |
11: Flaviviridae x 3, Flavivirus x 3, Culex x 2, Pest |
34: virulent x 27, Vet. x 21, encephalitis x 49, prot |
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PMC3880869
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11: Dengue x 5, Zika x 4, Chikungunya x 2] |
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57: Ae. marshallensis x 11, Ae. albopictus x 9, Cx. a |
4: Aedes x 4] |
8: (), x 55, centerΗ x 26, dengue x 22, Kosrae x 29, |
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PMC3888466
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114: ZIKV x 82, Zika x 25, West Nile x 3, Dengue x 2, |
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14: Aedes dalzieli x 7, A. africanus x 2, A. furcifer |
1: Aedes] |
14: Zika x 25, glycosylation x 32, virus x 27, viral |
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PMC3901491
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1: Zika] |
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2: Escherichia coli, Eidolon helvum] |
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4: middlecenter. x 51, middlecenter x 80, middleleft |
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PMC3916288
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109: ZIKV x 57, Zika x 23, CHIKV x 13, Chikungunya x 8 |
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37: Ae. albopictus x 13, Aedes albopictus x 10, Ae. a |
1: Diceromyia] |
9: virus x 29, Zika x 23, ZIKV x 57, human x 22, lef |
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PMC3929025
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4: Zika x 4] |
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|
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11: satisfaction x 31, wellbeing x 25, life, x 25, li |
|
PMC3944877
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1: West Nile,] |
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1: Ae. dalzieli] |
2: Bunyaviridae, Aedes] |
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|
PMC3945292
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69: YFV x 58, Yellow fever x 8, West Nile x 2, Zika] |
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1: Aedes] |
13: RNA x 29, fever x 22, center x 25, left x 130, as |
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PMC3979174
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8: flavi x 22, virus x 181, Human x 41, species x 39 |
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PMC4016539
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1: BBQ] |
104: ZIKV x 71, Zika x 30, Chikungunya, West Nile, Yel |
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8: Ae. luteocephalus, Erythrocebus patas, Aedes pseu |
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13: leftbottomSenegal x 40, Zika x 30, rRT-PCR x 23, |
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PMC4023339
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6: Zika x 6] |
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5: Crataegus monogyna x 3, Crataegus punctata, Crata |
2: Crataegus x 2] |
21: (TRT) x 30, TRT x 67, Co., x 30, Dickinson x 60, |
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PMC4036762
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10: Zika x 10] |
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1: Flavivirus] |
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|
PMC4036769
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40: ZIKV x 21, Zika x 13, DENV x 6] |
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2: Aedes aegypti, Ae. polynesiensis] |
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1: ZIKV x 21] |
|
PMC4042264
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37: West Nile x 12, WNV x 12, Dengue x 6, DENV x 5, Z |
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13: Flaviviridae x 6, Flavivirus x 4, Pestivirus, Hep |
8: UPR x 31, induction x 22, replication x 29, prote |
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PMC4047448
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20: Zika x 14, ZIKV x 6] |
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4: Aedes x 3, Flavivirus] |
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|
PMC4055592
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72: ZIKV x 39, Zika x 22, DENV x 8, CHIKV x 3] |
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4: Aedes aegypti x 3, Aedes albopictus] |
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2: ZIKV x 39, Zika x 22] |
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PMC4093116
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5: Coloured breeds, Fibrous diet, Intensive breeds, |
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27: Effect x 22, Sci x 26, size x 21, days x 21, Proc |
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PMC4111184
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35: ZIKV x 17, Zika x 16, DENV x 2] |
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4: Ae. albopictus x 2, Aedes aegypti, Ae. aegypti] |
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|
|
PMC4177891
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7: Dengue x 3, West Nile x 2, Zika x 2] |
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8: Ae. albopictus x 4, Aedes albopictus x 2, Aedes a |
1: Culex] |
24: [], x 31, number x 24, container x 39, home x 25, |
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PMC4191940
|
|
51: Zika x 23, ZIKV x 10, CHIKV x 8, Dengue x 5, Chik |
|
30: Ae. hensilli x 12, Aedes hensilli x 4, Ae. albopi |
6: Scutellaris x 5, Aedes] |
11: Zika x 23, virus x 49, Aedes x 39, mosquito x 31, |
|
PMC4193187
|
|
26: CHIKV x 13, Chikungunya x 8, Zika x 3, Dengue x 2 |
|
5: Ae. aegypti x 2, Aedes albopictus, Ae. albopictus |
1: Togaviridae] |
|
|
PMC4195678
|
|
83: ZIKV x 47, Zika x 23, YFV x 5, CHIKV x 4, Dengue |
|
87: Ae. furcifer x 15, Ae. taylori x 12, Ae. luteocep |
1: Flaviviridae] |
14: center x 32, Zika x 23, land x 22, Ae. x 116, ZIK |
|
PMC4214323
|
|
8: Zika x 5, ZIKV x 3] |
|
|
|
|
|
PMC4214324
|
|
12: Zika x 9, ZIKV x 3] |
|
|
|
|
|
PMC4215987
|
|
3: Zika x 3] |
|
|
|
20: Mapela x 84, culture x 54, Kopje x 51, stone x 24 |
|
PMC4239016
|
|
69: DENV x 35, Dengue x 16, West Nile x 6, WNV x 6, Y |
|
2: Aedes aegypti, E. coli] |
2: Drosophila, Aedes] |
15: cells x 28, mAbs x 55, left− x 116, DENV- x 45, v |
|
PMC4240730
|
|
|
|
18: Plasmodium falciparum x 8, Plasmodium vivax x 3, |
6: Plasmodium x 3, Aotus x 2, Drosophila] |
20: leftmiddle x 115, chain x 66, PfRH x 82, bond x 3 |
|
PMC4246241
|
|
155: CHIKV x 101, Chikungunya x 36, DENV x 9, Dengue x |
|
87: Aedes albopictus x 43, Aedes aegypti x 35, A. alb |
14: Wolbachia x 8, Aedes x 4, Bacillus, Culex] |
38: chikungunya x 68, CHIKV x 101, Chikungunya x 36, |
|
PMC4270494
|
|
120: DENV x 96, Dengue x 15, ZIKV x 3, CHIKV x 2, YFV, |
|
|
5: Flaviviridae x 2, Areanaviridae, Bunyaviridae, To |
20: dengue x 64, primers x 21, [], x 33, days x 26, d |
|
PMC4285245
|
|
65: ZIKV x 43, Zika x 20, West Nile x 2] |
|
1: Ae. albopictus] |
|
4: topcenter– x 31, topcenter x 42, virus x 25, ZIKV |
|
PMC4295104
|
|
3: Zika x 2, Chikungunya] |
|
29: Ae. aegypti x 22, Xenopus laevis x 3, Eurosta sol |
8: Xenopus x 3, Anopheles x 2, Aedes x 2, Drosophila |
9: AQPs x 37, blood x 24, Ae. x 30, water x 45, aegy |
|
PMC4295884
|
|
3: Chikungunya, West Nile, Zika] |
|
3: Rickettsia typhi x 2, Xenopsylla cheopis] |
|
|
|
PMC4306835
|
|
39: West Nile x 27, WNV x 11, DENV] |
|
29: Turdus merula x 4, Cx. pipiens x 3, Cx. neavei x |
3: Flavivirus x 2, Flaviviridae] |
9: virus x 109, human x 21, USUV x 93, centermiddle |
|
PMC4313657
|
|
62: ZIKV x 34, Zika x 15, DENV x 5, WNV x 4, West Nil |
|
|
|
1: ZIKV x 34] |
|
PMC4313662
|
|
35: ZIKV x 15, DENV x 8, Zika x 8, Dengue x 4] |
|
|
2: Flavivirus x 2] |
|
|
PMC4338443
|
|
12: YFV x 4, West Nile x 4, Yellow fever x 2, Zika x |
|
3: Ae. luteocephalus, Aedes aegypti, Ae. simpsoni] |
|
|
|
PMC4342338
|
|
49: YFV x 14, West Nile x 13, WNV x 13, DENV x 5, Den |
|
13: Dermacentor marginatus, Vespertilio pipistrellus, |
22: Flavivirus x 4, Aedes x 4, Culex x 3, Muridae x 2 |
35: left x 80, analysis x 32, mosquito x 21, isolated |
|
PMC4344295
|
|
24: ZIKV x 12, Zika x 11, West Nile] |
|
1: Zika virus] |
|
2: topcenter x 50, topleft x 106] |
|
PMC4347352
|
|
50: CHIKV x 39, Chikungunya x 6, Zika x 5] |
|
75: Ae. hensilli x 32, Ae. aegypti x 31, Ae. albopict |
2: Alphavirus, Aedes] |
11: vector x 26, aegypti x 38, Ae. x 117, CHIKV x 39, |
|
PMC4355442
|
|
2: Zika x 2] |
|
|
|
6: meaning x 46, life x 37, experimental x 21, depre |
|
PMC4361343
|
|
9: Dengue x 7, Zika x 2] |
|
|
|
13: climate-sensitive x 37, diarrheal x 22, disease x |
|
PMC4375606
|
|
3: Zika x 3] |
|
|
|
20: agricultural x 31, socio-economic x 24, HANPP x 1 |
|
PMC4378478
|
|
33: ZIKV x 17, Zika x 16] |
|
2: Toxorhynchites splendens, A. aegypti] |
|
|
|
PMC4378499
|
|
29: CHIKV x 16, Chikungunya x 6, Zika x 3, ZIKV x 2, |
|
4: Ae. aegypti x 2, Ae. albopictus, Ae. polynesiensi |
1: Aedes] |
1: French x 31] |
|
PMC4381565
|
4: COI x 3, ND5] |
31: Chikungunya x 9, CHIKV x 7, ZIKV x 5, Dengue x 4, |
|
81: Ae. albopictus x 57, Ae. aegypti x 20, Aedes albo |
3: Mesocyclops, Wolbachia, Aedes] |
6: central x 25, Ae. x 87, albopictus x 88, aegypti |
|
PMC4395659
|
|
31: West Nile x 9, CHIKV x 7, Chikungunya x 6, WNV x |
|
7: Aedes albopictus x 3, Aedes aegypti x 3, Culex tr |
6: Culex x 3, Ochlerotatus, Aedes, Culicoides] |
2: arboviruses x 26, virus x 49] |
|
PMC4396129
|
|
1: Zika] |
|
|
|
20: purpose x 115, motivation x 34, goals x 54, resea |
|
PMC4400050
|
|
5: Dengue x 2, West Nile x 2, Zika] |
|
20: Plasmodium knowlesi x 6, Schistosoma japonicum x |
3: Blastocystis, Ascaris, Trichuris] |
13: left. x 84, infections x 40, ASEAN x 35, disease |
|
PMC4409421
|
|
17: Zika x 17] |
|
22: Imbrasia anthina x 2, Imbrasia anna x 2, Pseudosp |
3: Aningeria, Holoptelea, Phoenix] |
10: species x 82, moths x 22, forests x 34, left x 71 |
|
PMC4412240
|
|
28: Zika x 15, ZIKV x 12, Chikungunya] |
|
3: Macaca mulatta, Pongo pygmaeus, Ae. aegypti] |
1: Aedes] |
|
|
PMC4447349
|
2: GAPDH x 2] |
|
|
|
|
24: blastocysts x 58, stage x 30, acids x 40, embryos |
|
PMC4461419
|
|
2: Zika x 2] |
|
80: Juncus effusus x 47, Juncus conglomeratus x 32, J |
5: Juncus x 3, Coleophora x 2] |
17: conglomeratus x 41, individuals x 23, groups x 32 |
|
PMC4468249
|
|
54: DENV x 42, Dengue x 7, West Nile x 2, West Nile,, |
|
|
2: Flaviviridae, Flavivirus] |
22: Central x 31, sensitivity x 24, DENV x 64, PMCID: |
|
PMC4472270
|
|
12: Dengue x 10, Yellow fever, Zika] |
|
|
|
3: .char. x 32, study x 22, dengue x 95] |
|
PMC4480070
|
|
1: Zika] |
|
30: C. monogyna x 4, C. suksdorfii x 4, C. germanica |
46: Crataegus x 27, Stachys x 3, Douglasia x 3, Purpu |
30: analyses x 22, data x 49, Dickinson x 42, Botany |
|
PMC4491199
|
|
25: West Nile x 9, CHIKV x 4, DENV x 3, Chikungunya x |
|
51: Aedes albopictus x 10, Aedes japonicus x 7, Culex |
3: Aedes x 3] |
13: mosquito x 71, species x 39, control x 21, survei |
|
PMC4495344
|
|
|
|
54: Plasmodium vivax x 36, Plasmodium falciparum x 12 |
|
32: recombinant x 35, regimes x 25, inhibition x 23, |
|
PMC4501423
|
|
57: Zika x 21, ZIKV x 18, DENV x 6, Chikungunya x 6, |
|
|
1: Aedes] |
2: Zika x 21, virus x 24] |
|
PMC4518591
|
|
1: Zika] |
|
|
|
4: cigarette x 21, cyanide x 24, smoke x 22, HCN x 2 |
|
PMC4520491
|
3: COI x 2, COII] |
35: WNV x 20, YFV x 8, West Nile x 4, Chikungunya x 2 |
|
13: Ochlerotatus japonicus x 2, Hulecoeteomyia japoni |
62: Aedes x 16, Ochlerotatus x 9, Verrallina x 3, Hae |
33: subgenera x 25, mosquitoes x 29, RH&K x 33, g |
|
PMC4527740
|
|
71: CHIKV x 54, Chikungunya x 14, Zika x 3] |
|
106: Ae. albopictus x 41, Ae. aegypti x 34, Ae. notosc |
|
17: Australian x 27, CHIKV x 54, Ae. x 97, transmissi |
|
PMC4530765
|
|
87: ZIKV x 50, Zika x 25, DENV x 9, Dengue x 2, CHIKV |
|
3: Toxorhynchites splendens x 2, Aedes africanus] |
1: Aedes] |
3: ZIKV x 59, Zika x 25, virus x 23] |
|
PMC4553466
|
|
3: Dengue, Chikungunya, Zika] |
|
93: Glossina pallidipes x 42, Diachasmimorpha longicu |
52: Glossina x 30, Musca x 9, Hytrosaviridae x 4, Wol |
38: tsetse x 98, Glossina x 98, viruses x 30, sterile |
|
PMC4553499
|
|
25: Dengue x 20, Zika x 3, Chikungunya, West Nile] |
|
36: Ae. aegypti x 20, Apium graveolens x 2, Aedes alb |
20: Wolbachia x 19, Asaia] |
12: aegypti x 37, vector x 39, Aedes x 28, control x |
|
PMC4561566
|
|
13: West Nile x 9, West Nile, x 2, Chikungunya x 2] |
|
71: Drosophila melanogaster x 18, Drosophila simulans |
167: Wolbachia x 150, Drosophila x 10, Aedes x 3, Plas |
48: infection x 81, transmission x 32, fitness x 50, |
|
PMC4568054
|
|
94: Dengue x 59, DENV x 27, Chikungunya x 5, Zika x 2 |
|
30: Ae. aegypti x 15, Ae. albopictus x 11, Aedes aegy |
5: Aedes x 3, Wolbachia, Flavivirus] |
21: Dengue x 59, Janeiro x 25, dengue x 132, Tropical |
|
PMC4569826
|
|
3: Chikungunya, West Nile, Zika] |
|
49: Ae. aegypti x 23, Clusia fluminensis x 16, Hyperi |
3: Hypericum, Culex, Aedes] |
5: development x 21, aegypti x 35, clusianone x 22, |
|
PMC4570817
|
|
52: DENV x 21, CHIKV x 11, WNV x 6, Dengue x 3, Chiku |
|
|
|
13: arbovirus x 28, arboviral x 27, DENV x 21, diagno |
|
PMC4580713
|
|
10: Zika x 10] |
|
|
|
20: personal x 48, left x 132, sense x 22, PWB. x 28, |
|
PMC4583371
|
|
70: DENV x 41, Dengue x 21, West Nile x 3, Zika x 3, |
|
|
|
61: leftmiddle x 40, samples x 153, ELISA x 31, DAOF |
|
PMC4593454
|
|
38: ZIKV x 18, Zika x 11, DENV x 3, CHIKV x 3, West N |
|
4: Ae. luteocephalus, Ae. africanus, Ae. hensilli, A |
|
|
|
PMC4593458
|
|
16: ZIKV x 8, Zika x 8] |
|
|
|
|
|
PMC4619608
|
|
11: WNV x 4, Dengue x 2, West Nile x 2, DENV, Chikung |
|
|
|
|
|
PMC4622157
|
|
3: Dengue x 3] |
|
|
|
|
|
PMC4629289
|
|
80: ZIKV x 52, Zika x 23, Chikungunya x 3, West Nile, |
|
95: Ae. aegypti x 29, Ae. vittatus x 19, Ae. luteocep |
1: Aedes] |
9: Zika x 23, transmission x 30, virus x 50, infecti |
|
PMC4630907
|
|
52: DENV x 36, Dengue x 7, ZIKV x 2, West Nile x 2, Z |
|
|
|
11: using x 22, samples x 27, DENV, x 55, assays x 43 |
|
PMC4632385
|
|
85: Dengue x 42, DENV x 38, West Nile x 2, Zika x 2, |
|
2: Aedes albopictus, Aedes aegypti] |
2: Flaviviridae, Flavivirus] |
27: developed x 27, centermiddle[ x 33, assay x 42, s |
|
PMC4637084
|
|
|
|
7: Trypanosoma cruzi x 2, Giardia lamblia, Helicobac |
9: Balamuthia x 3, Giardia x 3, Anopheles, Naegleria |
12: international x 46, children x 42, adoptees x 25, |
|
PMC4645344
|
|
22: West Nile x 11, YFV x 6, CHIKV x 2, Zika x 2, Den |
|
|
|
24: acid x 22, virus; x 52, conserved x 33, RNA x 44, |
|
PMC4651505
|
|
156: CHIKV x 80, DENV x 39, Chikungunya x 28, Dengue x |
|
6: Aedes albopictus x 4, Aedes aegypti x 2] |
|
27: RT-qPCR x 28, blood x 29, count x 26, positive x |
|
PMC4654492
|
36: CYP6BB2 x 5, CYP9J28 x 4, CYP9J10 x 3, CYP9J27 x |
5: Chikungunya x 2, Zika x 2, West Nile] |
2: 5’-TGGACAAAAGCAAGGCTAAG-3’, 5’-ACAATGTGGATCGCTTCC |
23: Ae. aegypti x 17, Aedes aegypti x 5, Bacillus thu |
4: Aedes x 3, Culicidae] |
20: pyrethroid x 25, population x 26, center x 29, de |
|
PMC4661982
|
|
1: Zika] |
|
|
|
14: embryos x 47, cover x 55, oil x 30, scanning x 22 |
|
PMC4666598
|
|
65: Dengue x 62, Chikungunya x 2, Zika] |
|
12: Ae. aegypti x 10, Aedes aegypti x 2] |
1: Aedes] |
51: leftPercentage x 44, number x 36, unemployed x 24 |
|
PMC4669736
|
|
1: Zika] |
|
|
|
1: health x 26] |
|
PMC4671560
|
69: ITS x 38, CYPJ92 x 14, COI x 14, SDR, ITS2, ITS1] |
22: Yellow fever x 8, YFV x 7, Chikungunya x 3, Zika |
4: 5’-CAGGAAACAGCTATGAC-3’, 5’-TGTAAAACGACGGCCAGT-3’ |
160: Ae. bromeliae x 63, Ae. lilii x 58, Ae. simpsoni |
2: Anopheles, Aedine] |
16: fever x 30, bromeliae x 62, Ae. x 154, used x 22, |
|
PMC4672408
|
|
33: Zika x 13, ZIKV x 11, DENV x 5, CHIKV x 3, Dengue |
|
2: Ae. albopictus, Ae. aegypti] |
|
|
|
PMC4673751
|
16: TAP2 x 3, TAP1 x 3, PLCE1 x 3, MICB x 2, OBP10, O |
76: DENV x 39, Dengue x 33, West Nile x 3, Zika] |
|
15: Ae. aegypti x 6, Ae. albopictus x 3, Urtica dioic |
5: Aotus x 3, Flaviviridae, Aedes] |
11: disease x 27, fever x 24, genes x 21, clinical x |
|
PMC4681859
|
|
1: Zika] |
|
46: Caldiarchaeum aerorheumensis x 26, Calditenuis ae |
5: Candidatus x 4, Eukarya] |
13: aigarchaeon x 21, streamer x 21, genes x 28, Supp |
|
PMC4686165
|
|
8: Chikungunya x 3, West Nile x 2, Zika x 2, Dengue] |
|
34: Aedes albopictus x 29, Aedes aegypti x 2, Aedes t |
1: Stegomyia] |
15: population x 24, time x 21, temperature x 24, egg |


--- layout: page title: ACF Regionals 2013 date: 2012-11-30 21:07:36.000000000 -06:00 type: page parent_id: '348' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '16309375' _wp_page_template: default _publicize_pending: '1' geo_public: '0' _oembed_23466cb621dec1445e152e3bc98a99d1: "{{unknown}}" author: login: bwordsworth email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: bwordsworth first_name: '' last_name: '' permalink: "/archives/archived-tournament-announcements/acf-regionals-2013/" ---
NOTE: THIS IS AN ARCHIVED PAGE
This is the official global announcement for ACF Regionals 2013, which will take place on February 23, 2013.
Editors:
Head Editor: Chris Ray (Maryland)
Co-Editors: John Lawrence (King's College London), Cody Voight (VCU), Rob Carson (Ball So Hard University)
Hosts:
Note that we are now actively seeking hosts in most regions - please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you're interested. Bids will remain open for two weeks before we begin running down sites ourselves, so please indicate your interest ASAP if you'd like first crack at it.
West: UCSD
Pacific Northwest:
South: Rice
Southeast: University of South Carolina
Great Lakes: Chicago
Midwest: WUStL
East Canada/Niagara: University of Toronto
Mid-Atlantic: University of Maryland
Northeast: Brown
We may add or condense certain sites depending on how bids shake out to make sure we're making the best choices possible for the most teams. In particular, interested parties in that whole Midwest Regionals thing should contact me and explain to me what consensus (if any) was reached on the issue.
Packet Submission:
Every team with at least one person on it who played a regular, collegiate, academic quizbowl tournament prior to September 1, 2011 is required to submit a packet in order to play in Regionals. Please note that, like last year, this requirement also applies to eligible high school teams. Further information can be found at the ACF Packet Submission Guidelines.
The submission schedule for this tournament is:
December 30, 2012: -$50
January 13, 2013: -$25 (-$50 for optional packets)
January 27, 2013: no penalty (-$25 for optional packets)
February 3, 2013: +$25
February 10, 2013: +$50
After that: My unending wrath, +$100, and a guarantee you will be dropped from the field if you haven't negotiated an extension before then.
Payment Deadline (NEW): February 16, 2013 (your payment must be postmarked by this date).
Please submit your packet to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>the actual email with attached packet should include the phrase "[name of school + A/B/etc. if applicable) PACKET" in the subject line. In order to meet any particular deadline, your packet must be in our inbox by 11:59 pm PST on the stated day.
As alluded to above, extensions *may* be granted after the final February 10 deadline, but are at my discretion and will certainly not be granted if the request appears mysteriously at 11:58 pm the night of the deadline.
Packet Penalties: Be sure to fully read the information contained in the Packet Guidelines. Any cases of incorrect formatting, plagiarism, or prohibited question types will result in hefty fees. The editors also reserve the right to send back any egregious cases to be fixed by the team in question, so be sure to do it right the first time.
Please note that in cases of plagiarism in particular, I have now graded many a term paper and edited many a tournament, and I will catch you. This is doubtless because if you have decided to plagiarize from past questions/wikipedia/wherever, you are an idiot; I encourage you to cut your losses with that rather than compounding the situation with plagiarism.
New in 2013
Please note that ACF Regionals, like all ACF events, is using the new centralized payment system this year. Some updates will be made, but the general information on how this worked for ACF Fall are available in this thread.
Also note the change in Division II eligibility rules (also in place for ACF Fall), as announced here.
Please submit all questions/comments/etc. regarding this event to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or post them in the thread.


Dutch, UK police find 31 people in lorries in two separate operations
by Alice TideyMore than 30 people, including children, were found in two lorries on Wednesday as they sought to illegally move to the UK, British and Dutch authorities have revealed.
Fifteen people were recovered in the rear of a lorry near Chippenham, southwestern England, after a member of the public reported suspicious activity to the authorities, Wiltshire police said in a statement.
All of the migrants are believed to be over the age of 16. One of them was taken to hospital, "although their condition is not thought to be serious," while the other 14 were brought into custody.
A man in his 50s was arrested "on suspicion of assisting with illegal entry" to the UK.
Across the North Sea, Dutch authorities found 16 migrants in a lorry about to board a ferry for the UK in the port of IJmuiden.
Four of the people recovered are minors, one is a woman and 11 are men, the Dutch royal military police said in a statement, adding that they come from different countries of origin.
"The truck was carrying car parts, among which the foreigners had hidden themselves," the police statement also said.
The driver, a 45-year-old Turkish national, has been detained "on suspicion of human trafficking".
The two discoveries come two weeks after 39 people were found dead in a refrigerated truck in Essex, south-eastern England.
READ MORE
Essex lorry deaths: Second man charged with manslaughter
Eight migrants found alive in UK-bound refrigerated truck at Calais


thats just what I had in mind!
As far as scale goes, a trip from T1 to T2 on-route should be at least 5 minutes and no more than 10 minutes. My only concern with the map is the location of hunting grounds as preferably (or at least to the best of our abilities) we would want to have creeps increase in level of difficulty as the player draws furthur from his/her starting town (t1,t2,t3). Of course this doesn't need to be strictly adheared to but we don't want players "walking into" ogres and getting raped. As long as we can keep these harder hunting grounds confined by walls/fences and whatnot we should be fine.
As far as creeps go,
Right outside the starting towns will be lvl1-2 creeps, such as giant bugs, ?imps?, wolves, etc.
Further towards the shore and outer perimeter of the towns will be lvl3-4 creeps such as giant spiders, wolves, etc.
You get the idea.
Here is a slightly modified map with minor changes to help balance things out.
Changes include t1 gy being shifted up in order to make room for another mid-lvl hunting ground, Thieve's Hideout, for the t3 starters.
The addition of Troll Village balances out the overall map in terms of mid-lvl hunting grounds being available to all 3 starting towns.
And lastly, east lost its boundary due to the fact that dungeons will be "in the mountains" so-to-say, and the entrance was shifted downward for balancing purposes. By the time players can fight in east dungeon mages will already have portal, so no, t2 starters will not necessarily have a loooong trip to get to east.
This is just a concept that we can work with, if anyone has any other suggestions (or dislikes) please feel free to share them.


Add your property on the Flarow Website with all the necessary details
Invite your Landlord/Tenant and tag them to the property added
Tenants need to upload their KYC documents, which will be verified
Start managing your monthly Rentals, Rental Due Dates and loads more


|
Earthquakemodels
Here is the official documentation for generating Earthquake Risk Models using Genetic Algorithms.
|
Functions | |
| def | equalObjects (x, y) |
| def | evaluationFunction (individual, modelOmega, mean) |
| def | mutationFunction (individual, indpb, length) |
| def | gaModel (NGEN, CXPB, MUTPB, modelOmega, year, region, mean, n_aval=50000) |
Variables | |
| toolbox = base.Toolbox() | |
| ndarray | |
| fitness | |
| pool = multiprocessing.Pool() | |
| index | |
| prob | |
This GA code uses a simplified version of the gaModel where only some bins are considered with island model
| def code.gaModel.parallelReducedModel.equalObjects | ( | x, | |
| y | |||
| ) |
Compares if two inds are equal
Definition at line 15 of file parallelReducedModel.py.
| def code.gaModel.parallelReducedModel.evaluationFunction | ( | individual, | |
| modelOmega, | |||
| mean | |||
| ) |
This function calculates the loglikelihood of a model (individual) with the real data from the prior X years (modelOmega, with length X). It selects the smallest loglikelihood value.
Definition at line 21 of file parallelReducedModel.py.
| def code.gaModel.parallelReducedModel.gaModel | ( | NGEN, | |
| CXPB, | |||
| MUTPB, | |||
| modelOmega, | |||
| year, | |||
| region, | |||
| mean, | |||
n_aval = 50000 |
|||
| ) |
The main function. It evolves models, namely modelLamba or individual. This version of the GA simplifies the ga using a list of bins with occurences It uses two parallel system: 1, simple, that splits the ga evolution between cores and 2, that distributes the islands
Definition at line 57 of file parallelReducedModel.py.
| def code.gaModel.parallelReducedModel.mutationFunction | ( | individual, | |
| indpb, | |||
| length | |||
| ) |
This function changes a ind (individual) by selecting new values given a probabilistic value (indpb). The new values are random values. It may change a ind more than once It uses the length of the ind to cover all of its bins.
Definition at line 38 of file parallelReducedModel.py.
| code.gaModel.parallelReducedModel.fitness |
Definition at line 53 of file parallelReducedModel.py.
| code.gaModel.parallelReducedModel.index |
Definition at line 82 of file parallelReducedModel.py.
| code.gaModel.parallelReducedModel.ndarray |
Definition at line 53 of file parallelReducedModel.py.
| code.gaModel.parallelReducedModel.pool = multiprocessing.Pool() |
Definition at line 54 of file parallelReducedModel.py.
| code.gaModel.parallelReducedModel.prob |
Definition at line 83 of file parallelReducedModel.py.
| code.gaModel.parallelReducedModel.toolbox = base.Toolbox() |
Definition at line 52 of file parallelReducedModel.py.


You can customize the structure of import statements in your Python code. Imports can be placed separately, grouped by the source, or left unstructured.
To make your choice, go to Settings/Preferences, select Editor | Code style | Python, and select the corresponding checkbox under Structure of "from" imports.


Important: Times are in Central European Summer Time (UTC+2).
| Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 09:00 | Workshop Welcome | Tanja Stadler Introduction to Phylodynamic Models (slides) |
Remco Bouckaert Language evolution and phylogeography (slides) |
Denise Kühnert Modelling epidemics with BEAST 2 (slides) |
Tim Vaughan Epidemic trajectory inference (slides) |
| 09:15 | Alexei Drummond Introduction to Bayesian Phylogenetics |
||||
| 10:45 | Morning Break | Morning Break | Morning Break | Morning Break | Morning Break |
| 11:15 |
First Steps in BEAST (lecture, tutorial) |
Fossilized Birth Death Model (tutorial) |
Language evolution (tutorial) |
Structured Birth-death Model (tutorial) |
StarBEAST 2 (tutorial) |
| 12:45 | Lunch Break | Lunch Break | Lunch Break | Lunch Break | Lunch Break |
| 13:30 | Icebreaker Games | TTB Pictionary | |||
| 14:00 | Substitution model averaging (tutorial) |
Bayesian Skyline Plot and Birth-death Skyline Plot (tutorial) |
LinguaPhy (tutorial) | The Structured Coalescent (lecture, tutorial) |
Inferring recombination graphs with BEAST 2 (lecture, tutorial) |
| 15:45 | Afternoon Break | Afternoon Break | Afternoon Break | Afternoon Break | Afternoon Break |
| 16:15 | Setting Priors (lecture) |
BEAST 2 Trouble-shooting (lecture) |
BEAST Clinic |
Understanding BEAST 2 XML (lecture) |
BEAST Clinic |
| 16:45 | Setting Priors (tutorial) |
BEAST 2 Trouble-shooting (tutorial) |
XML Hacking (tutorial) |
||
| 18:00 | End of Day | Virtual Beers | End of Day |
Please ensure the following software is installed prior to the start of the workshop.
We are aware that some of the workshop participants do not have a mathematical background and may have difficulty understanding some of the theory. The two links below can help to refresh the basic concepts, but are by no means meant to be comprehensive resources.
The books below are not all focused on BEAST or even Bayesian phylogenetics. However, each of the books contains at least one background chapter on the theory of molecular evolution, as well as more in-depth chapters on the models implemented in BEAST and BEAST 2. Most of the books also contain at least some discussion of Bayesian inference.
In addition, the following review papers might be useful:


Rich Text Rich Text HTML JSON Markdown 00. Forward By Benjamin Collins Created On: Sept 9. 2021 Last Edit: Oct. 29, 2021


About Me
My studies and work stages
- My success in the comprehensive exam and I got the fourth place at the university level.
- I graduated from Al-Balqa Applied university and got my diploma in 2017.
- I completed my studies at Al al-Bayt university and obtained my bachelor's degree in 2020.
- The graduation project was a research paper and we got a very good grade.
The best books and novels I haveو and I want read:
- Because you are God
- I missed a prayer
- Dostoevsky Book
- you're mine
- The art of indifference
- Distinguished yellow
- 12 rules for life
- The first twenty hours
- Atimic habits
- Eat tha frog


I’m passionate about designing and developing personal, interactive websites that enhance users’ experiences and look great. Using a holistic approach, I am well-versed in the entire brand and website creation processes.
&
I’m passionate about designing and developing personal, interactive websites that enhance users’ experiences and look great. Using a holistic approach, I am well-versed in the entire brand and website creation processes.


The project, which centres around the launch of his new EP, represents Esa’s journey - both as a musician and cyclist - in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The project, which centres around the launch of his new EP, represents Esa’s journey - both as a musician and cyclist - in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.


Denver radio host says he was fired for criticizing Trump
by Associated PressDENVER (AP) — A Denver radio host says he was fired from a conservative station after criticizing President Donald Trump.
The Denver Post reported that Craig Silverman says he was fired in the middle of his show on news and talk radio station 710 KNUS Saturday.
Silverman says he was interrupted during a segment about former Trump personal attorney Roy Cohn that included critical remarks about the president.
He says the broadcast was interrupted by a network news report before the station’s program director entered the studio and said, “You’re done.”
The former Denver chief deputy district attorney hosted “The Craig Silverman Show” for more than five years.
The web page for Silverman’s show has been removed from the station’s website.
KNUS representatives did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
___
Information from: The Denver Post, http://www.denverpost.com


{% extends "events/base_sidebar.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %}Summer Code Jam 2021{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %}
Below is the list of approved frameworks that you can use for the code jam. Please take note of what frameworks are available for which platform. Please work with your team to choose a library that everyone can develop on, whether it's cross platform or something you can use WSL or a Virtual Machine for.


{% extends 'core/wizard-step-base.html' %} {% block head_title %}ERP - great.gov.uk{% endblock %} {% block step_title %}Check your answers before submitting your form{% endblock %} {% block extra_contents %}
By submitting this form you are conforming that, to the best of your knowledge, the details you are providing are correct.
{% endblock %}


| Project Date -- 2017
| Skills Used -- webprogramming | sql | maps | webdesign | spatial databases | python | svg |
| Link to Project -- https://www.geos.ed.ac.uk/~s1790173/cgi-bin/fields/fields.py
Project Overview | Fields and Finds
For this project I have developed a database model and implemented it in an Oracle database.
The map data is retrieved by a python script which accesses the Oracle database and queries it with SQL queries. The python script displays the data on a web server (the webmap is created on-the-fly). The SVG map is created as such that changing the data inside the database would change the content of the map.
The webmap is interactive (hovering, clicking, querying and display/hide layers) which is programmed in JavaScript.
Explore the result: https://www.geos.ed.ac.uk/~s1790173/cgi-bin/fields/fields.py
Database Model | Implemented in Oracle
Example Screenshots | www.kindrogan.geo-blog.com


Grid based design is where you break the design of a webpage down into a grid to make it easier to style. Each box in the grid can then be turned into a html tag and styled individually in css.
Responsive webpages change the elements on the page depending on the browser window. This means the design can adapt to still look good and easy to read on smaller screens, such as for mobile.
Semantic structure is where elements are named in a way that makes it clear what it is to both the browser and the developer. For example the 'table' tag is clearly selecting a table element, while the 'div' tag is not clearly referring to anything. By giving div a class or ID it can become semantic, eg div class='header'
The normalize.css stylesheet seems useful, though without examining this in more detail it is hard to tell exactly how useful. By linking the stylesheet my css is supposedly displayed properly across all browsers. I am unsure whether this means I can omit brower supporting code (eg, adding a filter: alpha(opacity) property to support an opaque element in IE8 and earlier), or whether I should still include these as a backup.


---
creation_epoch:<PHONE_NUMBER>
lastmod_epoch:<PHONE_NUMBER>
categories: ['Free Stuff']
title: My favorite Google Android free apps
---
These are my favorite apps for my Google Android phone. Just search the market by the name to find them.
- Google Maps - Google Maps with turn-by-turn directions and spoken streets
- IP Cam Remote (SoratSoft) - This is the best free IP camera viewer that supports multiple cameras and two-way audio for free
- NetStat (YunaSoft) - Shows your current routing table and connections
- Network Info II (Alexandros Schillings) - Very useful for viewing information about network devices and remote MACs
- OpenVPN for Android
- OS Monitor (eolwral) - View running processes, resource usage, and kill processes
- Screen On (Chethan Dnadgey - Good way to force screen to stay on
- Smart Time Sync (MasterCo) - Allows (with root) to sync time via ntp
- SMS Backup + (Jan Berkel) - Syncs my SMS messages to Google E-mail without storing your password on the phone
- Fast (Netflix) - Great app for testing your network speed
- Wallpaper Slideshow (birbeck) - Changes your wallpaper automatically
- Wifi Analyzer (farproc) - Nice utility for measuring signal strength and best wireless channel


Eileen Songbird Taylor shop–owner and spiritual leader for her people, barely maintains her small store for the tiny Acoma Pueblo reservation. She finds support and friendship with her two young romantically entangled assistants Jesse and Lanea as well as her mentor Yellowfeather, a craftsman in buffalo dung carvings, which he hopes to sell to white tourists. His fascination with dung as a craft material is fostered by the small herd of buffalo kept in a corral outside. Tom, a past Spirit guide who confronted hypoglycemia and lost, meanders about the store keeping the secret of the most holy of tribal relics, the lost necklace, worn only by those with the true "calling".
Eileen’s faith is tested when Peter Diaz, a wealthy acquaintance offers financial salvation with an offer to bring the "rez" into the 21st. century and the world of American Indian gaming. Meanwhile, the politically powerful Navajo reservation demands access to the only wealth her people claim, her artesian wells. The fear of the larger reservation is punctuated when a "gang" of young Navajo men becomes openly hostile and threatens Jesse, Eileen’s choice to take her place as "holy one" for her people.
To further complicate her life is the arrival of an extremely carsick Jan Jones, a white, "wanna-be" novelist who chooses this setting as her next project. As Spirit Guide, or the "Holy One" for her people, Eileen must choose between the world’s modern ways or preserving holy customs and traditions for future generations.
Sarah and Ned had been content and happy with their life on a southern farm until the sexual molestation of their daughter Mary. The parents, in their deep affection for their only child and in an effort to help her, attempt to act like nothing happened. They avoid the subject and keep the family secrets from friends and neighbors.
Until recently, Mary had been engaged to young Joe. The relationship was broken up by Ned because of his severe dislike of Joe and because of his daughter's traumatic experience. Unable to stay away, Joe sneaks onto the farm.
Produced by the American Theatre Arts Project at the "Province Town Playhouse", New York
Players Press - "Doctor Crawford has spun together a convoluted collection of emotions and characters. A powerful dramatic entertainment."
After several years of crop failure, twenty five year old high plains cotton farmer Rick Childress meets another disaster of nature by caving in to Toni's pleadings to sell the farm. His wife for five years, Toni finds it harder and harder to find the strength to live the farmer's life. She has labored to fulfill her husband's expectations, but the reality of this life has ground away all the hopes and dreams she had at graduation from college. A glimmer of hope presents itself when Rick agrees to sell after flooding shatters his hopes for this year's crop.
But now, the morning after shows the promise of sunshine and Rick realizes he can't abandon the land and the life that is his heritage and legacy. To leave the farm would be to turn his back on his family, his home, and everything that defines who his is. What the two young people are left with is a choice neither wants to make. Rick sees the affect of the farm on his wife, yet his eternal optimism hopes for another crop that will clear their indebtedness and finally give his wife a life more comfortable than she's had to date. Toni, an outsider to his long relationship to the land, is more desperate to escape the constant doubt, toil, and stress of this type of life. The question they face together is larger than life on the farm, but life without each other.
Players Press - "Powerful, authentic drama by a popular Texas playwright that will challenge and move audiences everywhere!"
Now in his mid–forties, Rick Childress has become a legend in his farming community as a crusty loner with a seemingly bottomless knowledge of cotton and the land. His farm is the epitome of success and his sole purpose now is to give his total attention to her. Resolute, determined–to–a–fault, proud, and a self–made hermit, Rick's only companion in life is Rafael, a periodic hired hand. This is the life he's made peace with until the new County extension agent arrives for a visit in the guise of Aggy Taylor, a transplant from the Kansas wheat fields.
She is as forward and extroverted as he is reclusive and the legendary stories of the neighboring farmers about the hermit farmer intrigue her. Her presence and her curiosity act as fingernails on a chalkboard to Rick who seeks the fastest and most expedient method to rid the farm of her. His quandary is magnified when she discovers his personal collection of writings, poetry he has composed in an effort to deal with the ghosts of his past. Through his anger and resentment about her intrusion, much less his distaste for county extension agents, he discovers she, too, has a painful past life on a farm. His interest piqued, he must decide if there is enough room for anyone else to share his love of the farm.
Rick Childress, pushing seventy, faces his most daunting decision that will affect the farm and his future. His daughter, Maggie, expecting the farmer's first grandchild, wants him to retire and sell the farm before his love for the land kills him. After several sudden developments there are buyers for the farm, putting pressure on the old man to sell. Adding to this, Maggie discovers Rick’s health is not good, which increases her desire to get rid of the farm and have him move in with her. In the midst of this ever–developing problem, Rick receives a visitor to his rural Texas farm. Toni Childress, his first wife, enters the picture. Unheard from in forty years, she appears, anxious to dispel ancient ghosts. She has sought out Rick to join her on a journey through their past. His problems unknown to her, Toni becomes a harbor in a storm. She helps Rick through the difficult ordeal of deciding what a man must do when he has outlived his dreams.
Winner of 2005 Texas Educational Theater Associational Playwriting Contest
Produced at the Ensemble Studio Theatre’s Octoberfest, New York
Produced by the Alchemy Theatre Company of Manhattan, Beckett Theatre, Theatre Row, New York
Selected and printed in "New Playwrights: the Best Plays of 2008"
Critic’s Choice
Sarah and Ned had been content and happy with their life on a southern farm until the sexual molestation of their daughter Mary. The parents, in their deep affection for their only child and in an effort to help her, attempt to act like nothing happened. They avoid the subject and keep the family secrets from friends and neighbors.
Until recently, Mary had been engaged to young Joe. The relationship was broken up by Ned because of his severe dislike of Joe and because of his daughter's traumatic experience. Unable to stay away, Joe sneaks onto the farm.
Produced by the American Theatre Arts Project at the "Province Town Playhouse", New York
Players Press - "Doctor Crawford has spun together a convoluted collection of emotions and characters. A powerful dramatic entertainment."
Galveston, 1912. Nicholas is the only surviving son of August Sonntheneil, an old Civil War veteran. Nicholas is reluctant to enter the family's sea freight and cargo business. He is also an alcoholic recluse. In addition of feeling guilty over the death of his mother, he must also deal with the fact that August loved Nicholas' deceased brother, David, far more than the surviving son.
As August begins a rapid mental decline, daughter Virginia returns home to tie up all loose ends and assume the position as leader of the family. Although resenting her presence for a time, Nicholas soon realizes where his strengths lie and how to deal with his failures and weaknesses. He delves into his pain and resentment and discovers a new found maturity and an ability to accept responsibilities. He also finds a way to reconcile with his father.
Players Press - "A magnificent and powerful theatrical treat."
Texas Playwriting Competition finalist, sponsored by Stages, Houston, TX
The journey of a young swan is chronicled as it searches for a place to belong, discovering self-worth. (12+ mixed characters)
An ageless tale of what happens when a little girl doesn’t follow mother’s heeding and becomes lost in the woods. (1 male, 2 female, 3 mixed characters)
Greediness places the Miller’s Daughter on a collision course with a strange, magical hermit when she must rely on this funny little man to spin hay into gold.(2 male, 1 female, 3 mixed characters)
A true tale of adventure and bravery, the youngest child of King Arthur must summon courage and discipline to travel to a far away magical kingdom and confront an ancient nemesis, the Dark Knight, in order to win the freedom of his older sister and brothers. (5 male, 1 female, 6 mixed characters)
This epic tale of fantasy and charm spins a winsome tale about a good and righteous young princess on her way to marry a handsome prince in a neighboring land, thus providing financial protection for her own failing country. All seems well until her evil maidservant bullies her into submission and takes her place. It’s not any human to the rescue but her trusted, magical talking horse. (2 male, 3 female, 10+ mixed characters)
The funny, cantankerous and lazy Little Farmer embarks on a mission to become wealthy at the expense of his family and friends but discovers telling falsehoods and taking what’s not his, leads to unhappiness, embarrassment, and a life of anguish and toil. (2 male, 2 female, 8+ mixed characters)
When the Lion King throws a party to celebrate the harvest, Dukufruoko, the turtle, dreams and schemes his way to the banquet table where he claims all the food, leaving the rest of the animals with nothing to eat. Having ruined everyone’s fun, Duku can’t get a ride home…and he can’t walk. The Lion King’s castle is high in the sky. He learns a hard lesson about greediness and friendship. (10+ mixed characters.)
It’s not that Ivan is disobedient, he’s just so forgetful. But when his father needs him the most, Ivan discovers he has the commitment and discipline to obey his father’s instruction, which wins him a wonderful magic horse. Once in the saddle, Ivan becomes a hero, rescuing a beautiful young princess kidnapped by an evil highwayman. (3 male, 4 female, 4+ mixed characters)
All is not well in Olar Forest. The elven home stone, the national symbol of Olar, has been stolen and King Laylo, with his sidekicks Runfer and Triplot, journeys through desert and forest to retrieve the valuable relic and return it to its rightful place. Equipped with only his powerful elven staff, Laylo and his friends confront danger after danger before a climactic confrontation with the Grunge King. (1 male, 7+ mixed characters)
Miri’s imagination and sense of play continually keep her looking for believable excuses when she doesn’t do her chores. Her excuses become full-scale stories and are harmless enough until she is believed to have slain a dragon and the king makes her a hero and the focus of a royal celebration. The only unhappy party to this glorious event…the dragon! (1 male, 3 female, 5+ mixed characters))
Excellent for professional auditions, classroom scene study, workshops, acting laboratories or production These scenes were created, selected and developed to provide a complete moment of dramatic action with a strong emphasis on character relations.
Each scene is prefaced by a brief synopses of the play with scene and character descriptions to help the performer prepare the scene for presentation. The scenes also minimize trappings and maximize acting they can be presented simply and easily.
Players Press - "A magnificent and powerful theatrical treat."
32 fresh, fascinating, monologues for male female performers taken from Dr. Crawford’s award–winning and critically acclaimed plays. Exciting and original choices to revitalize the class or casting experience for actors, teachers, directors and producers alike, tired of seeing the same material again and again and again.
Every scene is provided with a play overview and a brief introduction, setting the piece in context. There is a broad range of selections for male and female performers, a further selection suitable for each, and instructions for tailoring any of the works for the actor’s personality and gender as well as connecting pieces to increase the performance time. In addition, there is valuable and sensible advice on how to use this book to prepare for you audition as a whole, not just to read your scene.
27 engrossing audition monologues for male or female performers. Fresh and original choices to revitalize the casting experience for actors, directors and producers alike, jaded by the same repeated selections at call after call.
Every scene is provided with a brief and memorable introduction, setting the piece in context, and tailoring the work to the individual and gender of the performer. They rely on no props or frappings but can be readily presented in any performing environment.


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
25 mg |
oral |
AMT |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 1:00 |
25 mg |
oral |
AMT |
(pill / tablet) |
Recently I aquired some AMT from a friend of mine. He gave me two pills, each containing 25 mgs of AMT. I took the first pill at about 3:30 in the afternoon. He had told me to take one pill and the second an hour later. So I did as he said and took the second pill at 4:30. The first two hours were all waiting. about half way threw the second hour I started getting angry, thinking he had burned me and I wouldn't trip.
I popped in Fantasia just so it would get me in the mood to trip if the stuff was going to come on eventually. I then turned out the lights and sat down on a chair. I was feeling a little funny, some naseau. At about 7:30 it started to kick in. I looked in the corner of my room and saw a Chinese Dragon floating around. 'What the hell?' I thought, then i realized that it finally kicked in. I was completely filled with joy at that point. I put on a Led Zeppelin album and walked around my room tripping.
It felt like i was floating, I felt alive, I felt very psychadelic, it made me feel like I was a hippy in the 60s. After listening to Zeppelin for awhile, I picked up my guitar and began to play. The neck of the guitar felt like a snake slipping around in my hand. This was insane. Everything was covered with patterns and was moving.
I then went upstairs to the living room(my room is in the basement). This was a mistake, it caused me to overcome with naseau. I put on Fast Times At Ridgemont High, and sat on my couch which was completely out of control. There were patterns of plants on it and they were all moving around like crazy. I got completely lost in the couch and started to feel like I was going to be sick. I turned off the movie and went back downstairs. I was only a few hours into the trip but it was starting to turn out bad. I knew i still had a long time left. A friend told me he had tripped for about 25 hours one time. I couldn't imagine being completely twisted on this drug for another twenty hours. It was ahorrible thing to think of. So I just tried to enjoy the rest of my trip in what felt like the psychadelic age of the 1960s.
I listened to some more records, like The Beatles and the Who, more Zeppelin. I watched a few movies and just tripped out. It felt like I was in a cartoon. I knew I wouldn't be able to sleep so I stayed up most of the night. I layed in bed in the early hours and looked out my window and around my room. The American Flag was very intense, the stars swam around and interlocked with one another. It was light out now and I could see out my window. There seemed to be a snake, or multiple snakes going around, and a mouse. It was going to be eaten. This was a bit intense but exciting to watch. The most intense hallucination I had yet, well, next to the dragon.
I fell asleep while watching the snakes, I awoke a few hours later and felt rather burnt out and had to lay around and relax the next day.
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.


Tests that overriding global methods (like Array.prototype.push, Math.max) will not break the inspector.


Swiss National Bank (Code: SNB)
Central bank responsible for monetary policy and currency. Data on international accounts, interest rates, money supply, and other macroeconomic indicators.


{% include 'myfashion/base.html' %} {% load static%} {% load ratings %} {% block content %}
Welcome to our fabulous new shaz-styles shop
{{image.caption}}
Location: {{image.location}}
Description : {{image.description}}
Price : {{image.price}}
Posted on :{{image.pub_date}}
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone number : +254702165045
Nairobi, Kenya
Copyright @ C 2021 shaz-styles
Design by SharonAnyango @ © 2021


List of different interpolations that can be applied to a tabular function (with fixed x-step). For example, texture1D known in CG (or for even more dimensions). But most of these interpolations can be easily extended for arbitrary data.


Menu
Order
Locations
About
Photos
Savory
Satisfying
Sweet
Stop & Smell the Flour
Pastries Worth Stopping For


Hi, I'm Palash. I am a graduate student pursuing Master of Science and specializing in Data Science at Southern Methodist University. When I am not in front of my Laptop I am usually in the kitchen trying some new recipes or probably doing some cardio in the Gym!
I enjoy storytelling with statistics and have a diverse set of skills, ranging from R, Python, Tableau, Machine Learning and Data Modeling.


Statistics Report
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
-
Summary
This month total before Tax : $
; After Tax: $
Name
ItemId
Qty
Price
Total
Adjust Price
Adjust Qty
Difference