Buckingham Palace and the Mall evacuated after 'suspicious vehicle' found
Tourists were told to move as a police cordon was put in place in front of the famous London landmark.
by Jennifer Russell, Joseph Wilkes, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/jennifer-russell/Police swooped on a 'suspicious vehicle' parked outside Buckingham Palace this afternoon.
Tourists were told to move as a police cordon was put in place in front of the famous London building.
A section of the Mall was also cleared, the Mirror reported. Specialist officers raced to the landmark, but stood down a short time later.
The City of Westminster Police confirmed the incident in Constitution Hill was "deemed to be non-suspicious" around 2.45pm.
They added: "The incident has now being stood down and cordons are in the process of being lifted. Thank you for your patience."
Footage posted on social media shows police clearing an area on the Mall, as well as officers chasing police down Marlborough Road.
Passersby told how officers screamed at people to move as they quickly cleared the area to make it safe.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Sign in{% endblock %} {% block content %}
You have been signed out: sign in again or go to the home page. {% endblock %}


And the topic is: Rails!
For this week's topic, we had a multitude of options to research and write on. Not surprisingly, I chose Rails, since it appears to be where all the "buzz" is, kind of like Steph Curry in basketball right now.
Rails is a framework for web app development
Follow up question, what's a framework?
Wikipedia uses some fancy words for this like "abstraction" that don't make a ton of sense for somebody who speaks regular English, so we'll try some other words. In short, a software framework is a standardized way of thinking when it comes to building "something."
The "something" in this case is a web application (different from a webpage). The people who developed Rails had very specific ideas on how web applications should be written, so they developed Rails so that others could follow in their footsteps.
And finally, the reason we call it Ruby on Rails, is because we need to write Ruby to utilize the power of Rails.
But what does it do?
In the fewest words possible, it makes building web apps faster.
The Rails documentation talks a lot about Rails being opinionated. That is, the folks who developed Rails have a specific idea of what best practice means when it comes to developing a web application, and have created shortcuts to help make building web apps very quick and efficient.
An example of this might be that they assume the web app will need to interact with a SQL database, and interact with the SQL database in a specific, and prescriptive way. As a result, they've pre-written a bunch of code that makes it easier for our web-app to interact with a database, with the key caveat being that we are going to have to interact with the database in the way that they want us to.
So how does this make things that we see on the internet
So far, we've learned that there are 3 major components of a webpage (major paraphrasing here):
- HTML: Puts words and pictures on a page
- CSS: Dresses up those words, puts them in boxes, and tells the boxes where to be on a page
- JavaScript: Helps animate, change words, and move boxes around dynamically
And here's where Rails comes in:
- You go to a web page (www.something.com)
- www.something.com sends a request to a server (far far away) asking for what it needs to show you.
- The server uses Rails to compile HTML / CSS / JS snippets into full web pages that it send back to your browser (the client) for you to view
That sounds kind of inefficient!
Maybe it is, but the key here is that web applications are VERY complex. There are lot of moving pieces that are tough to handle on the client side (your browser). Think about any web app and how much they need to think about - from login and user information, dealing with live social media streams, to merchant engines for buying things, maybe a chat functionality...and so on.

It actually becomes faster to route all of the heavy lifting to a remote server to think about what pages to show you the user.
Ruby does the lifting...
...and Rails are the steroids.
Conclusion
The takeaway here is that Rails has become immensely popular because of how quickly developers can take concept and put it on the internet with a wide range of features. Because it's opinionated, there are streamlined "best practice" ways to do things that don't require building a lot of extra support functionality because it's been done for you! I'm very excited to start learning Rails, to say the least.
For some great reading on this topic, check out: This link


mongodump
Utility to export the contents of a MongoDB instance.
More information: home page
- Create a dump of all databases (this will place the files inside a directory called "dump"):
mongodump
- Specify an output location for the dump:
mongodump --out path/to/directory
- Create a dump of a given database:
mongodump --db database_name
- Create a dump of a given collection within a given database:
mongodump --collection collection_name --db database_name
- Connect to a given host running on a given port, and create a dump:
mongodump --host host --port port
- Create a dump of a given database with a given username; user will be prompted for password:
mongodump --username username database --password
- Create a dump from a specific instance; host, user, password and database will be defined in the connection string:
mongodump --uri connection_string


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/strange.20build.20behavior.html ---
I'm seeing some strange build behavior possibly related to cache-olean
. I don't have time to confirm right now, but I think I saw similar with update-mathlib
earlier.
Steps:
leanpkg configure
, git reset --hard origin/lean-3.4.2
, cache-olean --fetch
. This is successful and populates src
with olean files.blah.lean
with the following content (sufficient, probably not necessary):import tactic.fin_cases import tactic.apply_fun import linear_algebra.finite_dimensional import analysis.normed_space.basic import linear_algebra.dual import linear_algebra.basis
lean blah.lean --make
. It terminates after ~5 seconds, and appears to compile a few files in logic
and data
.lean blah.lean --make
again. It appears to recompile everything.I can't spare the CPU time for more testing right this second. Does anyone recognize this behavior?
i've also occasionally been getting this behavior after leanpkg-configure -> update-mathlib
Usually find src | grep "[.]olean$" | xargs touch
fixes it for me
Usually
find src | grep "[.]olean$" | xargs touch
fixes it for me
That does it. Thanks!
Should this be part of the cache-olean
/update-mathlib
script?
find src -name *.olean -exec touch {} \;
might be a bit less clunky
We could add it to cache-olean
/ update-mathlib
. I don't know if we should do it every time though. It would be worth testing
find src -name *.olean -exec touch {} \;
might be a bit less clunky
This one probably won't work. Using xargs
makes the timestamps all equal (as long as all the .olean
file names fit on a single command line).
I've been using find src -name *.olean -exec touch +
by default now, and it seems to work well.
I'm guessing that the relative timestamps of the .olean
files don't matter, but it only matters that foo.olean
is newer than foo.lean
.
No, the .olean file is rebuilt if any transitive dependencies are newer: https://github.com/leanprover/lean/blob/master/src/library/module_mgr.cpp#L184-L187
However, xargs --show-limits
tells me that it supports 131072 bytes per command (on my machine), so if find
uses anywhere near that, it's most probably doing a single call...
On Windows the -exec
option is also likely to work because I think by default the timestamp granularity of the filesystem is only 1 second
I still find myself having to do this find src | grep "[.]olean$" | xargs touch
thing (in this case when editing mathlib after a git checkout lean-3.4.2
with all the fancy hooks set up so that cache-olean
triggered automatically). Is this issue understood?
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Title IX Sexual Assault Investigations in U.S. Colleges.
Data source:
U.S. Department of Education
. Data compiled by:
The Chronicle of Higher Education
.
Learn more about this data and methods
.


Nine-year-old Belgian child genius set to become the world's youngest university graduate
He is due to receive a degree in electrical engineering next month.
by AFPA NINE-YEAR-old Belgian boy with an IQ of 145 is about to become the youngest ever person to receive a university degree.
Lauren Simons is due to receive a degree in electrical engineering from Eindhoven University of Technology in the Netherlands in December.
Far from being fazed by his achievements, which also saw him complete the course in just nine months instead of the usual three years, Laurent says it’s “normal” — although he adds too that it’s “cool”.
“I’m currently studying electrical engineering. It’s about designing circuits and things like that. So chips, actually,” the youngster told AFP in the Dutch capital Amsterdam.
He adds that “I really like karting.
His teachers run out of superlatives to describe him.
“Laurent’s qualities are all simply extraordinary,” says Sjoerd Hulshof, programme director for electrical engineering at the university, a course that itself is considered particularly difficult.
The boy is “the quickest student we’ve ever seen. And he’s not just hyper-intelligent, but very nice”, Hulshof told AFP.
He was raised in Ostend by his grandparents until the start of this year, as his parents Alexander and Lydia were “busy with work” in the Netherlands.
Starting school at four, he completed primary in a year and a half. It has taken him just five years to go through primary and secondary school and university.

“His grandfather and his grandmother, who raised him, told us already: he is very intelligent, more than the others… Then, when he was old enough to go to school, they kept doing tests on him from higher levels,” adds Lydia, 29, who is Dutch and works as a dental assistant for her husband.
They are now selling the Rotterdam surgery so they can “completely dedicate” themselves to Laurent, who must be taken to university every day because he is too young to go by himself.
“He can’t take the train himself,” says Alexander, whose Amsterdam home features a huge black and white artwork of the faces of himself and his son.
His parents admit they “don’t understand at all” the subjects that come so easily to Laurent, whose closest companions apart from his dog are his laptop and a book on integrated circuits.
Laurent says his goal now after receiving his degree in December is to “make artificial organs to prolong life”.
The reason? He wants to help heart patients — like his grand-parents.
“I still have to see how I’ll do it. I’ve only just started.”
His parents are now already in contact with universities in the United States as they eye another degree for their son.
Aware of the media attention that has recently surrounded his son, Alexander says his son is growing up in a healthy environment unlike “singers and pop stars”.
“If, one day, we realise he’s becoming big-headed, that he’s becoming pretentious or arrogant, we’ll put his feet back on the ground.”


Hey There!
My name is Bey Faith,
“I am a woman who talks code!”
I decided to start my coding journey because I was involved in an unsatisfying career, which was not yielding results in terms of professional growth and ofcourse money wise!And my dream is to provide a legacy for my family;something to look back to and be glad that I started. Honestly, ever since I started my coding journey it's been all fun!!
I am a people's person; I really love to meet and interact with new people, reading books-any kind of books :) and I love vacations with my loved ones especially my family!


Fuell App Launch: Encouraging LIDA to be more active
July 2018
Having won a previous Fuell challenge, whilst beta testing the app for my data partner, my prize of 10 Garmins and a 3-month Bounts subscription seemed like the ideal opportunity to get the office more active. Hence in early July 12 weeks of activity challenges were made available to LIDA office members and associates. The Garmins were lent to office members who did not already own a tracker, with the option to also use the accelerometer and GPS built into smart phones. Alongside the big 12-week challenge, where the prize is a high-end Garmin watch the participants are also competing in fortnightly challenges designed to gently increase the number of steps taken or 'active minutes' completed each day,


Astronomical Spectroscopy
Using Spectroscopy to discover our Universe. A
NASSP
Honours Course
Lectures
Radiative Transfer
Blackbody Radiation
Continuum Emission
Continuum Absorption
Spectral Lines
Hydrogen Atom
Complex Atoms
Classification
Nebular Diagnostics
Velocity
Spectrographs


Mangafeeder
Latest manga chapters
from
Mangareader.net
, available in JSON and RSS formats.
Generate JSON/RSS link
URL
Format
JSON
RSS
Limit
Between 1 to 100. Default to 20.
Manga Filters
E.g.:
naruto,bleach,one-piece
will only list latest Naruto, Bleach and One Piece chapters. Comma-separated.
Each value will be matched against the URL slugs of the manga pages on mangareader.net. E.g.:
http://www.mangareader.net/
naruto
http://www.mangareader.net/103/
one-piece
.html
Leave blank to show all.
Go To Generated URL
Reset


Requirement Analysis
Design Template
Framework/Tool Research
Architecture Design
Weight Sensor/Raspberry tests
App interface design v1 created
Back-end design
Work in Progress / Raspberry Pi, weight sensor testing
Statistics, Maps Screen implementation
Back-end implementation
Work In Progress / Statistics, Maps Screen Implementation
Weight Sensor back-end connection
User Profile, User Login/Signup Implementation
Alpha Tests
Work In Progress / User Profile Implementation
Work In Progress / Alpha tests
Mobile Responsive Design and Optimizations Tests
Bug Fixes
Improving and Updates


|
Boost Sorting Algorithm Library
Index
|
Contents
- Overview
- Introduction
- Overloading
- Performance
- Tuning and Testing
- Reference
-
- Header <boost/algorithm/sorting.hpp>
- Header <boost/algorithm/sorting/spread_sort.hpp>
- Header <boost/algorithm/sorting/integer_sort.hpp>
- Header <boost/algorithm/sorting/float_sort.hpp>
- Header <boost/algorithm/sorting/string_sort.hpp>
- Header <boost/algorithm/sorting/constants.hpp>
- Rationale
- Definitions
- Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
- Acknowledgments
- Bibliography
Revised
04
December, 2006
Copyright © 2009 Steven Ross
Distributed under the Boost Software License, Version 1.0. (See
accompanying file LICENSE_1_0.txt or
copy at http://www.boost.org/LICENSE_1_0.txt)


At freedomlife, accessible from freedomlife.id, one of our main priorities is the privacy of our visitors. This Privacy Policy document contains types of information that is collected and recorded by freedomlife and how we use it.
If you have additional questions or require more information about our Privacy Policy, do not hesitate to contact us.
This Privacy Policy applies only to our online activities and is valid for visitors to our website with regards to the information that they shared and/or collect in freedomlife. This policy is not applicable to any information collected offline or via channels other than this website.
By using our website, you hereby consent to our Privacy Policy and agree to its terms.
The freedomlife app does not collect any personal information.
The term "personal information" refers to personally identifiable information through which a user can be identified as an individual. The term "Non-personal information" refers to information that does not directly identify a user.
Any of your personal information is not collected through the freedomlife app.
Your non-personal information via freedomlife app is not collected and no tools or third-party analytical software is used to gather or analyze non-personal information.
The freedomlife app does not display third-party advertising nor does it use push notifications or collect location data.
If you believe there has been a mistake in collecting such information, please contact the developer via email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to resolve the issue.
If you have any questions or concerns about the above privacy policy, please contact the developer via email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Last updated: 05-09-2022


Consider the following JISON grammar:
%lex %% \s+ /* skip whitespace */ [a-c] return "X" [d-f] return "Y" <<EOF>> return "EOF" . return "INVALID" /lex %start ss %% ss : s "EOF" ; s : /* empty */ | "X" s "Y" ;
Now consider the following five strings:
How many of these strings are parsed successfully according to the grammar above?
2
To do


All Files
(98.73%
covered at
59.32
hits/line)
3 files in total.
79 relevant lines.
78 lines covered and
1 lines missed
| File |
% covered |
Lines |
Relevant Lines |
Lines covered |
Lines missed |
Avg. Hits / Line |
| lib/game.rb |
100.0 % |
37 |
19 |
19 |
0 |
14.6 |
| lib/grid.rb |
98.21 % |
102 |
56 |
55 |
1 |
78.5 |
| lib/livecell.rb |
100.0 % |
8 |
4 |
4 |
0 |
3.3 |
Controllers
(100.0%
covered at
0.0
hits/line)
0 files in total.
0.0 relevant lines.
0.0 lines covered and
0.0 lines missed
| File |
% covered |
Lines |
Relevant Lines |
Lines covered |
Lines missed |
Avg. Hits / Line |
Models
(100.0%
covered at
0.0
hits/line)
0 files in total.
0.0 relevant lines.
0.0 lines covered and
0.0 lines missed
| File |
% covered |
Lines |
Relevant Lines |
Lines covered |
Lines missed |
Avg. Hits / Line |
Mailers
(100.0%
covered at
0.0
hits/line)
0 files in total.
0.0 relevant lines.
0.0 lines covered and
0.0 lines missed
| File |
% covered |
Lines |
Relevant Lines |
Lines covered |
Lines missed |
Avg. Hits / Line |
Helpers
(100.0%
covered at
0.0
hits/line)
0 files in total.
0.0 relevant lines.
0.0 lines covered and
0.0 lines missed
| File |
% covered |
Lines |
Relevant Lines |
Lines covered |
Lines missed |
Avg. Hits / Line |
Jobs
(100.0%
covered at
0.0
hits/line)
0 files in total.
0.0 relevant lines.
0.0 lines covered and
0.0 lines missed
| File |
% covered |
Lines |
Relevant Lines |
Lines covered |
Lines missed |
Avg. Hits / Line |
Libraries
(98.73%
covered at
59.32
hits/line)
3 files in total.
79 relevant lines.
78 lines covered and
1 lines missed
| File |
% covered |
Lines |
Relevant Lines |
Lines covered |
Lines missed |
Avg. Hits / Line |
| lib/game.rb |
100.0 % |
37 |
19 |
19 |
0 |
14.6 |
| lib/grid.rb |
98.21 % |
102 |
56 |
55 |
1 |
78.5 |
| lib/livecell.rb |
100.0 % |
8 |
4 |
4 |
0 |
3.3 |
-
1
require_relative 'grid.rb'
-
-
# class which generates grid of the next iteration so manages the game
-
1
class Game
-
1
def iterate(grid_before, grid_after = Grid.new)
-
7
add_to_grid(grid_before, grid_after) unless grid_nil?(grid_before)
-
7
grid_after
-
end
-
-
1
private
-
-
1
def next_iteration_livecell?(cell_details)
-
61
if cell_details[1]
-
13
next_iteration_if_livecell?(cell_details[0])
-
else
-
48
next_iteration_if_not_livecell?(cell_details[0])
-
end
-
end
-
-
1
def add_to_grid(grid_before, grid_after)
-
4
grid_before.livecell_neighbour_number_hash.each do |key, array|
-
61
grid_after.add_livecell(key[0], key[1]) if next_iteration_livecell?(array)
-
end
-
end
-
-
1
def grid_nil?(grid)
-
7
grid.livecell_neighbour_number_hash.nil?
-
end
-
-
1
def next_iteration_if_livecell?(neighbour_number)
-
13
[2, 3].include?(neighbour_number)
-
end
-
-
1
def next_iteration_if_not_livecell?(neighbour_number)
-
48
neighbour_number == 3
-
end
-
end
-
1
require_relative 'livecell.rb'
-
-
# class that stores and computes the information of a grid of life cells
-
1
class Grid
-
1
attr_reader :livecells_array
-
-
1
def initialize
-
10
@livecells_array = []
-
end
-
-
1
def add_livecell(xcoord, ycoord, livecell = Livecell.new(xcoord, ycoord))
-
15
add_to_livecells_array(livecell) unless livecell?(livecell.coordinate)
-
end
-
-
1
def livecell_neighbour_number_hash
-
8
if livecell_array_empty?
-
nil
-
else
-
6
create_hash
-
end
-
end
-
-
1
private
-
-
1
def add_to_livecells_array(livecell)
-
14
@livecells_array.push(livecell)
-
end
-
-
1
def create_hash
-
6
hash = {}
-
6
x_extent_range.each do |x|
-
23
y_extent_range.each do |y|
-
85
hash[[x, y]] = hash_entry(x, y)
-
end
-
end
-
6
hash
-
end
-
-
1
def extent_next_generation
-
58
if livecell_array_empty?
-
{ max: nil, min: nil }
-
else
-
58
{ max: max_extent_calculator, min: min_extent_calculator }
-
end
-
end
-
-
1
def nearest_neighbour_number(coordinate)
-
85
neighbour_number = 0
-
85
livecells_array.each do |element|
-
221
neighbour_number += 1 if next_to?(element, coordinate)
-
end
-
85
neighbour_number
-
end
-
-
1
def livecell?(coordinate)
-
100
livecell = false
-
100
livecells_array.each do |element|
-
232
livecell = true if element.coordinate == coordinate
-
end
-
100
livecell
-
end
-
-
1
def hash_entry(xcoord, ycoord)
-
85
[nearest_neighbour_number([xcoord, ycoord]), livecell?([xcoord, ycoord])]
-
end
-
-
1
def x_extent_range
-
6
extent_next_generation[:min][0]...extent_next_generation[:max][0] + 1
-
end
-
-
1
def y_extent_range
-
23
extent_next_generation[:min][1]...extent_next_generation[:max][1] + 1
-
end
-
-
1
def livecell_array_empty?
-
66
livecells_array.empty?
-
end
-
-
1
def max_extent_calculator
-
58
[coordinate_array[0].max + 1, coordinate_array[1].max + 1]
-
end
-
-
1
def min_extent_calculator
-
58
[coordinate_array[0].min - 1, coordinate_array[1].min - 1]
-
end
-
-
1
def coordinate_array
-
232
x_coordinates = []
-
232
y_coordinates = []
-
232
livecells_array.each do |element|
-
592
x_coordinates.push(element.coordinate[0])
-
592
y_coordinates.push(element.coordinate[1])
-
end
-
232
[x_coordinates, y_coordinates]
-
end
-
-
1
def next_to?(element, coordinate)
-
221
difx = element.coordinate[0] - coordinate[0]
-
221
dify = element.coordinate[1] - coordinate[1]
-
221
difx.between?(-1, 1) && dify.between?(-1, 1) && !(difx.zero? && dify.zero?)
-
end
-
end
-
# class which generates and stores livecells and their coordinates
-
1
class Livecell
-
1
attr_reader :coordinate
-
-
1
def initialize(xcoordinate, ycoordinate)
-
10
@coordinate = [xcoordinate, ycoordinate]
-
end
-
end


Background
DevBootCamp has individual portfolio challenges in Phase 2, and one of the portfolio challenges is based upon creating a login page, a signup page, a view for users who have logged in, and a logout button. The premise of authorization and authentication is in setting up sessions(cookies) as helper methods and calling them within your controllers. Let's take a look at the views and corresponding routes in the controller.
Model and Migrations
Migration file
The above is our migration file for the users table. We set password_hash on line 6 instead of password because we are using an encryption gem 'BCrypt'. hash is an encryption terminology in this sense, not the actual data structure in ruby.
Model file
The above is our User model.
We have 2 methods in our model, a getter method password and a setter method password= which takes a parameter.
The latter will take a parameter and create a new Password object(from BCrypt, which is basically encrypting our password with various numbers and letters), and sets our encrypted password string(Password object) to User attribute password_hash This is for signing up a new user.
The former will decrypt our Password object and compare our html form text input to a particular User(using User.find_by "different attribute")
Let's walk through the views and corresponding code.
Sign up
This is the view that users see when they click on Sign Up in the top right corner. If users click on Sign in and are signed in, the two links on the top(Sign In and Sign Up) change to Sign Out. The code lies within the layout.erb view below:
The code for the sign-up form is located in a separate view below:
Notice what each name in the form is set to(lines 6, 10, and 14) as well as the URL request(line 4).
Here is the corresponding code in the controller.rb
Sign In
This is where things get tricky. If a user signs in, they need to be assigned a session(cookie) which are created as helper methods. Let's take a look at our helper file:
Here is the view that the users will see:
Here is the corresponding code in the sign_in.erb view
And the corresponding code in the controller.rbSession/cookie is given only if email and password exist in the same User object.
Signed In Or Not?
Below is the view for someone not signed in.
And for someone signed in.
The code for the controller is listed below:
The code for the index.erb view depending on whether or not a user is signed in is below: (uses conditionals)
Sign Out
To sign out, just delete the session/cookie.(As a helper method, the sign-out view button is located in the layout.erb file.
Here is the delete code in the index.rb controller
Here is the delete code in the layout.erb view


Note
Click here to download the full example code
Enrichment Profile mA & mCG
Aggregate and single molecule plots colored by modification and centered at regions of interest defined in bed file.
Create (1) aggregate profile plots for mA/A and mCG/CG, (2) single-molecule plots for mA + mCG, and (3) base abundance plots for A and CG.
1. Python option
import dimelo as dm
bam = "deep_ctcf_mod_mappings_merge.sorted.bam"
sampleName = "quartile4"
bed = "quart4.bed"
outDir = "./out"
dm.plot_enrichment_profile(
bam,
sampleName,
bed,
"A+CG",
outDir,
threshA=190,
threshC=190,
dotsize=0.05,
)
2. Command line option
dimelo-plot-enrichment-profile -f deep_ctcf_mod_mappings_merge.sorted.bam -s quartile4 -b quart4.bed -m A+CG -o ./out -A 190 -C 190 -d 0.05
Output
Total running time of the script: ( 0 minutes 0.000 seconds)


MarkdownTable¶
-
class
support.markdown_util.table.
MarkdownTable
(header=None, data=None)¶ Bases:
object
Create a formatted markdown table from some header and data.
header
anddata
should contains strings, asMarkdownTable
makes no attempt to format strings.Examples:
We can set data and header before initializing
>>> header = ["Column 1", "Column 2", "Column 3"] >>> data = [["1","2","3"],["a"*10,"b","c"]] >>> table = MarkdownTable(header=header, data=data) >>> print(table.dump())
… or after
>>> table = MarkdownTable() >>> table.header = ["Column 1", "Column 2", "Column 3"] >>> table.data = [["1","2","3"],["a"*10,"b","c"]] >>> print(table.dump())
Both will produce the following output:
| Column 1 | Column 2 | Column 3 | | ========== | ======== | ======== | | 1 | 2 | 3 | | aaaaaaaaaa | b | c |
We can get individual rows and columns from a MarkdownTable instance:
>>> table.row(0) ["Column 1", "Column 2", "Column 3"] >>> table.column(0) ["Column 1", "1"]
-
header
¶ table header.
- Type
list
-
data
¶ table data.
- Type
list
-
_max_column_size
¶ the maximum size of each column.
- Type
list
Attributes Summary
Methods Summary
column
(i)Get a column, including the header
dump
()Dump header and data into a formatted table string.
row
(i)get a row, where the 0th row is the header.
Attributes Documentation
-
data
¶
-
header
¶
Methods Documentation
-
column
(i)¶ Get a column, including the header
-
dump
()¶ Dump header and data into a formatted table string.
-
row
(i)¶ get a row, where the 0th row is the header.
-


Notes for Machine Learning - Week 1
Contents
Linear Regression with One Variable
Model and Cost Function
Model Representation
- Supervised Learning (监督学习): Given the “right answer” for each example in the data.
- Regression Problem (回归问题): Predict real-valued output.
- Classification Problem (分类问题): Predict discrete-valued output.
Training set (训练集)
- m: number of training examples
- x’s: “input” variable / features
- y’s: “output” variable / “target” variable
- $(x, y)$: one training example
- $(x^i, y^i)$: $i^{th}$ training example
Training Set -> Learning Algorithm -> h(hypothesis, 假设)
- h is a function maps from x’s to y’s
- e.g. Size of house -> h -> Estimated price
Linear regression with one variable
- $h_\theta (x) = \theta_0 + \theta_1 x$
- Shorthand: $h(x)$
- Or named Univariate linear regression (单变量线性回归)
Cost Function
Hypothesis: $h_\theta (x) = \theta_0 + \theta_1 x$
- $\theta_i$’s: Parameters (模型参数)
- How to choose $\theta_i$’s ?
- Idea: Choose $\theta_0, \theta_1$ so that $h_\theta (x)$ is close to $y$ for our training example $(x,y)$
Cost function (代价函数)
- $J(\theta0, \theta_1) = \frac{1}{2m} \sum_{i=1}^m \left(h\theta(x^{(i)})-y^{(i)}\right)^2$
- Sometimes called Square error function (平方误差代价函数)
Goal: minimise $J(\theta_0, \theta_1)$
Parameter Learning
Gradient Descent
Gradient Descent (梯度下降)
- Goal
- Have some function $J(\theta_0, \theta_1)$
- Want $\theta_0, \theta_1$ of $min J(\theta_0, \theta_1)$
- Outline
- Start with some $\theta_0, \theta_1$, usually all set to $0$.
- Keep changing $\theta_0, \theta_1$ to reduce $J(\theta_0, \theta_1)$ until we hopefully end up at minimum
Gradient descent algorithm
repeat until convergence (收敛) { $\theta_j := \theta_j - \alpha \frac{\partial}{\partial \theta_j} J(\theta_0, \theta_j)$ (for $j=0$ and $j=1$) }
:=
denotes assignment$\alpha$ denotes learning rate
- if too small, gradient descent can be slow
- If too large, gradient descent can overshoot the minimum. It may fail to converge or even diverge.
You should simultaneously update $\theta_0$ and $\theta_1$
- That is, you should compute the right-hand sides of $\theta_0$ and $\theta_1$, then save them to temporary variables, and finally update $\theta_0$ and $\theta_1$.
$temp0 := \theta_0 - \alpha \frac{\partial}{\partial \theta_0} J(\theta_0, \theta_j)$
$temp1 := \theta_1 - \alpha \frac{\partial}{\partial \theta_1} J(\theta_0, \theta_j)$
$\theta_0 := temp0$
$\theta_1 :=temp1$
Intuition
If $\theta_1$ at local optima, it leaves $\theta_1$ unchanged.
gradient descent can converge to a local minimum, even with the learning rate $\alpha$ fixed.
- As we approach a local minimum, gradient descent will automatically take smaller steps. So, no need to decrease $\alpha$ over time.
Gradient Descent For Linear Regression
We can compute that
Thus the Gradient descent algorithm can be expressed as
repeat until convergence { $\theta0 := \theta_0 - \alpha \frac{1}{m} \sum^m_{i=1}\left(h\theta(x^{(i)})-y^{(i)}\right)$
$\theta1 := \theta_1 - \alpha \frac{1}{m} \sum^m_{i=1}\left(h\theta(x^{(i)})-y^{(i)}\right) \cdot x^{(i)}$ }
And the cost funciton of linear refression is always a convex function (凸函数), or called Bowl-shaped function (弓形函数). It doesn’t have any local optima except for the one global optimum.
“Batch” Gradient Descent
- The algorithm that we just went over is sometimes called Batch Gradient Descent (批量梯度下降).
- “Batch”: Each step of gradient descent uses all th etraining examples.


Products View History
{% for obj in object_list %}
{% if obj.content_object %}
{% include 'products/snippets/card.html' with instance=obj.content_object %}
{% else %}
{% include 'products/snippets/card.html' with instance=obj %}
{% endif %}
{% empty %}
You haven't seen any products yet.
{% endfor %}
{% endblock %}


Patient concerned as Alberta considered drug coverage change
by Alex Antoneshyn, Digital JournalistEDMONTON -- An Albertan who has just figured out how to live life with an inflammatory bowel disease is worried the provincial government is about to force him to use a different medication by implementing a non-medical switch policy.
Twenty-four-year-old Nish Naidoo was diagnosed three years ago with ulcerative colitis.
"At 21 when you’re trying to start your young adult life, it’s kind of like misery," he recalled to CTV News Edmonton.
"You spend more time in the bathroom than you (do) living your life."
Naidoo spent about a year and a half testing different medications and lifestyle changes before starting biologics, a kind of drug that is created inside a living organism. Last summer, he went into remission.
"I spent all this time trying to figure out what works for me," he said.
"And now there’s that uncertainty of what could happen."
Alberta looks to implement non-medical switch policy
In finding health spending was the province's largest expenditure—at 43 per cent of total operating costs—Alberta's latest budget announced measures to bring costs in line with other provinces.
One of its endeavors was to address Alberta's higher drug costs by changing the design of its programs, including expanding the Biosimilars Initiative to limit drug benefit coverage to other clinically appropriate but cheaper alternatives.
- Read the full 2019 budget on the government's website
- Winners and losers of the 2019 Alberta budget
- Tobacco taxes, fee hikes an Airbnb levy: Other things to watch for in Alberta Budget 2019
According to the province's health ministry, Alberta has seen the cost of biologic drugs rise from $20 million per year to $200 million per year in the last decade.
"The prices of biologics are becoming more and more, I suppose, an unsustainable situation," Health Minister Tyler Shandro commented to media earlier in the week.
"Drug claimants who are on biologics, maybe about two per cent—but they’re 17 per cent of the drug costs right now in this province."
Alternatively, biosimilars are very similar to biologics in that they're manufactured from a reference biologic drug, but often at a cheaper price. Biosimilars are also approved for use and sale in Canada, and often considered a comparable alternative in terms of efficacy and safety.
In May, British Columbia announced $96 million in savings by moving some 20,000 residents from biologic prescriptions to biosimilar prescriptions.
- B.C.'s drug plan to save millions with the use of biosimilar drugs: Dix
- B.C. government expands biosimilar drugs says health minister
But stability isn't only on the mind of the Alberta government. Naidoo worries about what could happen to his health if he is forced to change treatments.
"(Remission) was like life came back to me," he told CTV News Edmonton.
"I spent all this time away from things I enjoy to finally reach that pinnacle of stability."
'Small little differences can change the way the drug performs in individual patients': expert
According to a University of Calgary doctor, the majority of patients taking biologic medicines could transition without problems to biosimilars—except, perhaps, IBD patients like Naidoo.
Biologics are also used to treat conditions like psoriasis and rheumatoid arthritis. However, those patients have made the change from biologics to biosimilars with fewer issues than patients with inflammatory bowel disease for unknown reasons, Dr. Remo Panaccione said.
"If I could pick the patients I could switch, and be completely fine, I would be happy to support this policy," he told CTV News Edmonton, equating Alberta's potential non-medical switch policy to rolling dice.
"If you're on the winning side and nothing happens, all is good. In inflammatory bowel disease, if you happen to be on the losing side—that has significant consequences."
Panaccione estimated between 10 per cent and 30 per cent of all patients on biologics would experience trouble switching to biosimilars, from losing response to medication and experiencing adverse effects to relapsing.
"Everything can look the same, but small little differences can change the way the drug performs in individual patients."
Alberta's health ministry said it will release more details about the drug coverage change by the end of the year, after more consultation.
On Tuesday, Shandro met with stakeholders, including Panaccione, to discuss what impact could be felt by patients.
However, the doctor said he left the meeting disheartened and like a checked box: "When someone doesn't have any questions in the room it usually suggests they have already made up their mind."
He added he'd like to see physicians and patients be able to make the choice to switch medications themselves, but in the case a non-medical switch policy is implement, is prepared to study what happens afterwards.
Naidoo hopes the government is seriously listening to public feedback.
"When you mix health care and politics that’s when things will get messy," he said.
"We need to have compassion through this process, we need to be understanding of one another, and we need ensure we put ourselves in the other person's shoes and ensure they’re receiving the best care."
The government has said it will consider how to apply changes to specific groups, including possible exemptions.
With a report from CTV Edmonton's Nicole Weisberg


Provides an alternative to R's built-in functionality for handling regular expressions, based on the Onigmo library. Offers first-class compiled regex objects, partial matching and function-based substitutions, amongst other features.
| Version: | 1.6.2 |
| Suggests: | crayon, rex, testthat |
| Published: | 2018-08-30 |
| Author: | Jon Clayden, based on Onigmo by K. Kosako and K. Takata |
| Maintainer: | Jon Clayden <code at clayden.org> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/jonclayden/ore/issues |
| License: | BSD_3_clause + file LICENCE |
| URL: | https://github.com/jonclayden/ore |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| In views: | NaturalLanguageProcessing |
| CRAN checks: | ore results |
| Reference manual: | ore.pdf |
| Package source: | ore_1.6.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: ore_1.6.2.zip, r-release: ore_1.6.2.zip, r-oldrel: ore_1.6.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: ore_1.6.2.tgz, r-oldrel: ore_1.6.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | ore archive |
| Reverse imports: | exampletestr, filesstrings, reportr, RNiftyReg, strex, tractor.base |
| Reverse suggests: | autothresholdr, detrendr, nandb |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ore to link to this page.


Versions: 1
Software Version Number
| GEOS SDK TechDocs
|
| Versions
| 2 User's Name
The INI file contains the version number. The [ui] category's
productName
field will be one of the following strings:
-
Responder Build 3.8.8 (original release, does not support features described in this document)
-
Responder Build 4.3.7 (update)
-
Responder Build 4.8.? (later update)
There is also a software serial number, in the
swSerialNumber
field. This field has the format: 000000/00/AAABBCCDDLLLFKK/0
-
AAA
: hardware version
-
1st digit: hardware major protocol (2)
2nd digit: hardware minor protocol (a)
3rd digit: hardware variant number (0)
-
This is not the actual hardware version, but rather
-
which version the software was compiled for. All
released images are for 2.10.0 ("2a0" hex).
-
BB
:
- build major number (03,04)
-
CC
:
- build minor number (08,03)
-
DD
: build variant number (08,07)
-
Same as for productName, but padded with extra zeros.
-
LLL
:
- localization country code (044 = English, 033 = French, 049 = German)
-
F
:
- 0=all current releases 1=certain future releases
-
KK
:
- keyboard mapping version (01 = English, 02 = French, 03 = German, 04 = Scandinavian)
Use one of the the
IniFileReadString...()
routines to find out the value of these INI file fields.
Code Display 13-1 Getting the Software Version Number
@start StringRes;
@chunk TCHAR UICategory[] = "ui";
@chunk TCHAR SWSerialNumber[] = "swSerialNumber";
@end StringRes;
...
@method TestProcessClass, MSG_TEST_PROCESS_GET_VERSION
{
TCHAR version[28] = "";
TCHAR *category;
TCHAR *key;
word value;
MemLock( OptrToHandle( @UICategory ) );
category = (TCHAR *) LMemDeref( @UICategory );
key = (TCHAR *) LMemDeref( @SWSerialNumber );
/*
* Extract the information you want from version string.
*/
MemUnlock( OptrToHandle( @UICategory ) );
}
| GEOS SDK TechDocs
|
| Versions
| 2 User's Name


Q. 137. Did Christ remain in the tomb after his crucifixion?
A. No; he rose from the tomb on the third day after his death.
Q. 138. Where is Christ now?
A. In heaven, interceding for sinners.
Q. 139. Will he come again?
A. Yes; at the last day Christ will come to judge the world.


Using the Dynamic Partials example, we are able to use a variety of things to test if we should show a nag bar.
Here is a simple example:


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October 8, 2016
Microsoft Sales and Technology Center
200+ Hackers
Welcome
code
Bring Your Ideas to Life
If you ever had a great app idea, but never got a chance to implement it, hackNEHS is for you! At hackNEHS, you can create anything from scratch and implement your creative ideas. Most of the hacks will be software based, but if you want to utilize hardware, feel free to bring in your own. Regardless, come hack with us to create something awesome!
group
All Highschoolers Welcome
No prior experience is necessary to come to hackNEHS, so grab your friends, classmates, and fellow hackers! Coming to a hackathon is a great place for new coders to learn the basics. We will provide workshops for beginners to get hands-on experience with app development, web development, and idea generation from experience mentors. We will pass out SWAG and t-shirts to everyone who participates.
gamepad
Win Fabulous Prizes
hackNEHS is a competition where teams work together to build amazing software using many tools, APIs, and products. At the end of the event, judges will provide feedback and prizes to the best hacks, which could include cool drones, arduino kits, smart watches, fun Sphero SPRKs, grants to further develop your ideas, and other hot technolgies of the modern era.
About
We are running the most exciting hackathon in the New England area for high school students. It will be a day of developing cool ideas, meeting other high school hackers, and learning the ins and outs of development.
-
peopleWho
Any highschooler in the New England area. Come join 200+ fellow hackers, no prior experience required!
-
placeWhere
5 Wayside Road, Burlington MA, 01803
Microsoft Burlington is an exciting new facility with leading edge meeting space to enhance the showcasing of ideas and products. Rooms are equipped with the latest audio visual service.Google Maps -
access_timeWhen
October 8, 2016 - 8:00 AM to 8:30 PM
In The News
Wicked Local Burlington
"The free, nonprofit day-long hackathon is open to all high school students in New England interested in technology and computer programming"
Office of Digital Learning | Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education
"Hack New England High Schools (pronounced “hack-ness”) – a new hackathon run by high-schoolers for high-schoolers"
Participate
Interested in coming to hackNEHS to participate? Fill out the registration form below:
-
editClick me to display participant registration form!
Schedule
|
Time |
Event |
|---|---|
| 8:00 AM - 8:30 AM | Registration, Networking, and team formation |
| 8:30 AM - 9:15 AM | Opening ceremonies, keynote speakers, API demos, and introductions |
| 9:15 AM - 6:30 PM | Hacking period with breaks for lunch, dinner, snacks, and drinks |
| 9:25 AM - 10:40 AM | Workshop Session A |
| 10:45 AM - 12:00 PM | Workshop Session B |
| 6:30 PM - 8:00 PM | Hack submission demos, judging, and awards |
| 8:00 PM - 8:30 PM | Closing ceremonies |
Mentor
If you're interested in being a mentor, contact us at info or fill out the mentor form below:
-
editClick me to display mentor registration form!
Speakers
Bobbie Carlton - founder of Carlton PR Marketing, Innovation Nights and Innovation Women, is an award-winning marketing, PR and social media professional.
Vicky Wu Davis - Executive Director and Founder, Youth CITIES. Vicky's entreprenurial leadership has been recognized in Red Herring, the Kauffman Foundation, Boston Business Journal, and more.
Judges
Nick Jonas - I'm a creative technologist at Google Creative Lab with a background in computer science and a penchant for designing new products that help people with their everyday lives.
Heather Liupold - Heather Luipold is a Creative Lead at the Google Creative Lab where she helps craft Google stories to share with the world through product innovation and marketing.
Eric Ouyang - Eric is a senior at Harvard and the founder of Sponsr.Us, a non-profit supporting student initiatives through online fundraising and mentorship.
FAQ
A hackathon is an event where like-minded computer enthusiasts meet to work together on computer programming. Teams collaborate to build and code something original from websites and apps to machines and robots. Hackathons foster an environment for self-expression through technology.
Workshops will be small, interactive classes teaching novices how brainstorm innovative ideas and code their ideas. Experienced mentors will run these class sessions throughout the hackathon. They will give participants the basic tools necessary to build something cool in the hackathon. Workshops will be offered on various tools, including Ideation by MIT Launch, web development, and JavaScript.
You only need to bring your computer, a charger, a valid government-issued or school ID, and your signed liabilty form. Attendance is completely free, and food, drinks, power strips, and wi-fi will be provided!
One hack or project are to be submitted by each team to qualify for demos and prizes. Experienced judges will critique each submission based on functionability, creativity, and technical difficulty.
A team usually consists of 4 - 5 people who collaborate on a project for the entire event. You can come with a team, or make one with new friends you meet at hackNEHS during registration!
Yes, food will be provided. We will have delicious pizza for lunch, and Chipotle for dinner. Let us know of you have any allergies or dietary preferences!
Find some friends to drive or carpool with! Our venue is conveniently right off the highway, next to big malls such as Burlington mall.
It’s completely free! Thanks to our generous sponsors, you will be able to attend hackNEHS with no charge whatsoever.
Of course! Contact us at our email below.
Whether you're an experienced hacker or you've never written a line of code before, you are welcome at hackNEHS. Going to a hackathon like hackNEHS is a fantastic way to learn coding through morning workshops.
hackNEHS is open to all high schoolers. If you’re in middle school, shoot us an email at our email below.
Don’t worry. You will have an opportunity to find a team on the day of the hackathon. The first hour is dedicated towards registration, networking, and team formation. Or, you can even choose to work solo!
Sponsor
Interested in sponsoring? Please contact us at sponsors.
Check out our sponsorship packet here: hackNEHS Sponsorship Packet
Our Sponsors
Check out their website here.
Check out their website here.
Check out their website here.
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Check out their website here.
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Check out their website here.
Check out their website here.
Check out their website here.
Check out their website here.
Check out their website here.
Check out their website here.
Check out their website here.
Check out their website here.
Team
We are a group of passionate high school students who love computer science and want to bring together like-minded students to brainstorm innovative ideas. With computer science and hackathons becoming more popular around the globe, we want to join the revolution and promote computer science within our communities.
Co-founder: Andrew Wang is an 11th grader at Phillips Academy Andover.
Co-founder: Kevin Sun is an 11th grader at Phillips Academy Andover.
Co-founder: Vinjai Vale is an 11th grader at Phillips Exeter Academy.
Director of Sponsorships: Alec Sun is a 12th grader at Phillips Exeter Academy.
Director of Marketing: Jocelyn Shen is an 11th grader at Phillips Academy Andover.


Review: GRID is vroomin' good fun for all drivers who play fast and loose
Stephen gets his hands on another racer only this time its driving style leaves him wanting more
by Stephen McKeownBeing a huge fan of all racing games on any console, I was hoping to find something that would be as playable as Forza Horizon but with a less laid-back feel.
GRID has blown me away with its gameplay and could very well be the race game that everyone is looking for.
It’s not for the purists, the guys who sit at their screen and brake furiously at every corner for fear of running completely off track and lose about 4-5 places in the race.
No, this is for the gung-ho drivers who will try anything to find a driving style that gets them around the track and winning races as well as looking great while doing it.
But to be fair, racing enthusiasts can always dial down the assists in-game to create a more demanding experience.
It’s never going to be a simulation racer but, if that’s what you’re after, then there are plenty available out there.
Menu styling for GRID is pretty basic and even the career mode could do with more content with regards to an actual experience. As it is though, you basically just click through race after race in different disciplines until you unlock the showdown race which, if won, progresses to the World Series finale.
As fun as the racing is, the player involvement is lacking heavily and could do with more to make it feel like a career in motorsport, which other racers this year have done in abundance.
 This may give you pangs of guilt but it’s also a great addition to the gameplay.
Although gamers must take heed, as the more you find yourself crashing into someone, they eventually become marked as your “nemesis”. This basically means if you’re close to them in-race, then their sole intention will now be to either run you off the road or block you so others can bypass you. If you drive like me, you’ll have more than a few queueing up to make your life a misery.
With a smaller car roster than most other racers, I thought it would be hard to find a car I loved, but thankfully it’s all killer and no filler and there’s not a bad car to be seen.
Some of the cars are legendary in motorsport terms and enjoyable to race and, thanks to the huge multitude of tracks, this game is definitely one for all race fans.


Total Apples Purchased: 0
Average Purchase Cost: $0
Total Oranges Purchased: 0
Total Bananas Purchased: 0
Total Pears Purchased: 0


--- layout: post title: Allow users of a certain group to run a command without sudo passwd date: 2017-04-05 11:23:07.000000000 +02:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish tags: - Bash - Linux/Ubuntu - Tricks meta: publicize_google_plus_url: https://plus.google.com/+MphoMphego/posts/FNCkCa2nvck _rest_api_published: '1' _rest_api_client_id: "-1" _publicize_job_id: '3654822395' publicize_linkedin_url: https://www.linkedin.com/updates?discuss=&scope=97183493&stype=M&topic=6255318690468896768&type=U&a=M004 _publicize_done_16016023: '1' _wpas_done_15845576: '1' _publicize_failed_16257270: O:13:"Keyring_Error":2:{s:6:"errors";a:1:{s:21:"keyring-request-error";a:1:{i:0;a:6:{s:7:"headers";O:42:"Requests_Utility_CaseInsensitiveDictionary":1:{s:7:" _publicize_done_external: a:1:{s:7:"twitter";a:1:{i:16076855;s:56:"https://twitter.com/MphoMphego/status/849553004244152321";}} _publicize_done_16257272: '1' _wpas_done_16076855: '1' publicize_twitter_user: MphoMphego _publicize_done_16966120: '1' _wpas_done_16750486: '1' author: login: mpho112 email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Mpho first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Time to time I usually find myself typing sudo to execute commands requiring sudo rights, and this is repetitive which simply means one gets weary of typing sudo password every time, hence this blog post. Reason for this is to remind me how to do it the next time I am faced with such conundrum(s).
Suppose I wanted to add a group of users who are allowed to run mount and umount without passwords. So I first want to add a group called "staff"
[sourcecode language="bash"]
sudo groupadd staff
[/sourcecode]
Next we need to edit the /etc/group and add the users
[sourcecode language="bash"]
staff:407:
[/sourcecode]
will be present ,hence append users you want to add the users separated by commas.
[sourcecode language="bash"]
staff:x:407:user1,user2,...
[/sourcecode]
Now we need to configure sudo to allow members of the "staff" group to actually invoke the mount and umount commands.
You just need to add the following lines to /etc/sudoers or execute sudo visudo
[sourcecode language="bash"]
%staff ALL=NOPASSWD: /sbin/mount, /sbin/umount
[/sourcecode]
Now sudo mount won't ask password but since it is a pain in the butt typing sudo all the time, we can avoid it by doing the following:
I can create the following script called "/usr/bin/mount" (and similar script for umount)
[sourcecode language="bash"]
#! /bin/sh
sudo /sbin/mount $*
[/sourcecode]
To make this slightly more secure, We might want to change the ownership of these scripts to the "staff" group.
[sourcecode language="bash"]
chgrp staff /usr/bin/mount /usr/bin/umount
[/sourcecode]
and then make them executable only for the group "staff"
[sourcecode language="bash"]
chmod g+x /usr/bin/mount /usr/bin/umount
[/sourcecode]
Note:Depending on the OS you are using please check where mount and umount commands are located. It might be in /bin/ instead of /sbin.
So you might have to make necessary changes
Done


Timesheet File
User name
Date
<
>
Status
Job No
Job Description
Brand Name
Activity
Hours:Minutes
Details
Total
Version
Status
User name
Date/Time
Station


I like to play with the Symfony framework, OrientDB and extreme programming.
I like being involved in discussions about (web)architectures design, and I evangelize the REST architectural style.
Far from being a real (or decent) coach, I love to share my experience and thoughts about agile development with colleagues as much as I like to talk across many events and contribute to some open source projects: the most important of them is Orient, which is a Data Mapper for OrientDB written in PHP.
I’m currently living in Rome where I am permanently employed for Interactive Thinking s.r.l, also known as DNSEE.
If you want to get in touch with me, write a few lines to
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
For curious people, a few other points…
- I was born in Friuli, a godforsaken region of Italy
- Got no sistas or bros
- I was raised in Codroipo, a small town suitable for massive retirements
- believe it or not, I had my first PC when I was 16/17
- I moved to Rome by myself when I was 21
- I’ve been a talended basketball player ( small forward )
- my political credo is some kind of mystery
- I once played the bass at a concert
- my favourite drink is a simple glass of Vodka, with no ice
- back in University times, I started studying Philosophy, then I realized one day I would have needed a real job
- I ran my own company, while younger, with a couple of friends: it was called Ternaria
- I failed at using a kanban board to manage home-related issues
- I have 2 cats, and I am missing my long-time companion Ade, who died in late 2010
- I don’t spontaneously tell my age in conversations
- I’ve got 2 kawasaki, an ER5 and a ‘92 ZZR
- Gimme some drums or a guitar, I still should be able to play something
- with Jacopo, I’ve been part of the Frog crew during Santa Marinella’s 2010/2011 Este24 winter championship
- I’ve changed 5 houses in 3 years
- fascinated by indian food and almost everything of that beautiful country, which I visited for a conference
- I love Rome, but I feel like it’s not the right place to raise my (future) children
- Far more than Rome, I love my beautiful smurf, Dede


Section 2 Background
The effect of mass traumatic events has been shown to be extremely impactful to psychological health. Mass trauma experiences can result in a number of acute and chronic stress reactions, which may lead to a number of longer-term poor mental health outcomes (Chriman & Dougherty, 2014). More specifically, previous outbreaks have been shown to cause tremendous impacts on fear, anxiety, depression, posttraumatic stress, and subjective well being (Cheng & Cheuong, 2005; Perrin et al., 2009; Wu et al., 2005). While a large majority of the population may experience negative impacts on their mental health, caregivers and children may carry a specific set of challenges following such traumatic events.
Mass traumatic events disrupt a system of care and security, which may largely impact family relationships (Gerwitz et al., 2008). Not only are children particularly vulnerable to the threats posed by fearful events and subsequent pervasive media coverage (Pfefferbaum et al., 2005), but previous research in the context of terror attacks has shown that children are also largely affected by negative parental reactions to such events (Phillips et al., 2003). Negative parental reactions, which may root from a caregiver’s own concerns about health, job security, their child’s safety, was found to be associated with higher distress in children (Phillips et al., 2003).
Although each traumatic event may pose its own unique challenges and impacts, the impact of parent action to child outcome has been displayed in previous research regarding pandemics. Literature on the 2009 Swine Flu pandemic has assessed the role of parent threat information and its impacts on child fear of the pandemic, highlighting the significant relationship between parental fear of the disease and its transmission to child fear through parental sources of information (Remmerswaal & Muris, 2011).


X Factor's Lucy Spraggan reveals that she has split from wife Georgina Gordon
Sad news
by Paul HironsLucy Spraggan jas split from her wife of three years, Georgina Gordon.
The X Factor star - who competed in the 2012 series - was with Georgina for a total of six years.
Read more: Kerry Katona reveals that she was 'shattered' when her marriage to Brian McFadden broke down
Lucy, 28, took to Instagram to share the sad news.
She said in an emotional post: "It's with sadness to let you know that after six years of joy, fun and true love Georgina and I have decided to part ways on our adventure.
"We have shared the most amazing times and life together, and we are truly grateful for knowing love at its full capacity.
"We will continue on our paths as the ultimate friends, and dog mums, united by the bond and memories we will always share.
"We are eternally thankful for the support you have offered to us; in this time of hardship we will appreciate space and time to deal with change."
The sad news comes six months after the couple had announced that they were having fertility treatment in order to try for a baby.
In the meantime, the singer had said they were getting plenty of practice at being parents as they had opened up their home to children in need.
The couple had become foster parents, taking in 12 children so far - ranging in ages from newborns to teenagers.
Lucy told The Mirror that she and Georgina decided to act after seeing the plight of homeless Syrian refugee children on the news.
"The next day we headed to our local fostering centre in Stockport to see if we could help," she said.
Read more: Lisa Armstrong reportedly taking Ant McPartlin to court as divorce talks break down
Back in August, Lucy stunned fans by revealing a dramatic weight loss.
She appeared on an episode of Lorraine to plug her new album Today Was A Good Day... and also took the opportunity to explain how she did it.
Lucy told stand-in host Christine Lampard that she had made changes in her lifestyle to achieve the weight loss.
"The beer, biscuits and bread, I did that quite a while ago and I'm quite good at doing things to an excess," she admitted."I'm not drinking at all at the moment, so that makes a big difference," she continued.
"With regards to weight loss, beer, bread and biscuits... for me I had to knock them on the head."
Let us know what you think of our story on our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix.


Quick Start
This web application takes results from VarSim VCFcompare and displays them in an interactive plot. For
instructions on how to run VCFcompare please see [add link]
Steps for basic usage
- Run VCFcompare to generate one or more .json files that contains the variant accuracy results.
- Click "Add data sets" (above) and select the .json files you would like to compare.
- The resulting plots generated are grouped by the type of variant.
Types of variants
- SNP — Simple SNP.
- Insertion — Simple insertion.
- Deletion — Simple deletion.
- Inversion — Simple inversion of reference sequence.
- TandemDup — Tandem duplication or other type of duplication
- InterDup — Interspersed duplication (copy-and-paste translocation included)
- Translocation — Cut-and-paste translocation
- Complex — All other types of variants, including MNPs
Validation Methodology
Will add this once paper is out...


WITNESS LIST Transportation Committee March 24, 2006-9:00A Coordination of Trans. Planning On: Behrens, P.E., Michael W. (TxDOT) Interim Charge #4 On: Adams, Patrick K. (St. Louis Community Credit Union) Gacnik, Brian (Enterprise Rent-A-Car/Car Sales) Hagler, Keith (Self and Texas Independent Auto Dealers Association) Rental Car On: Phillips, Karen (Texas Automobile Dealers Association) Rental Car Issue On: Bray, Brett (Texas Dept. of Transportation)


Adam S. 3 Spots:
Destination: CalTech
Date:04/23/2016
Departure Time: 11:20AM
Arrival Time: 06:20PM
Flexible: YES
Efrain Z. 1 Spot:
Destination: Starbucks
Date:04/19/2016
Departure Time: 08:20AM
Arrival Time: 05:20PM
Flexible: YES
Someone from the data table. 4 Spots
Destination: CalTech
Date:04/18/2016
Departure Time: 05:20AM
Arrival Time: 10:30AM
Flexible: YES


|
NetSim
|
Public Member Functions | |
| Host (std::shared_ptr< Link > host_link, std::string host_id) | |
| virtual void | giveEvent (std::shared_ptr< Event >) override |
| void | respondTo (PacketEvent) |
| void | respondTo (FlowEvent) |
| void | respondTo (UnackEvent) |
| std::string | toString () |
Public Attributes | |
| std::shared_ptr< Link > | my_link |
|
std::unordered_map < std::string, std::shared_ptr < Flow > > | flows |
| void Host::respondTo | ( | PacketEvent | new_event | ) |
Called when host receives any packet.
| void Host::respondTo | ( | UnackEvent | unack_event | ) |
Called when there is a potentially unacknowledged packet.


NIF Objects | Compound Types | Enum Types | Basic Types | File Versions
| Number | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | ACTION_KEEP | ACTION_KEEP |
| 1 | ACTION_ZERO | ACTION_ZERO |
| 2 | ACTION_REPLACE | ACTION_REPLACE |
| 3 | ACTION_INCREMENT | ACTION_INCREMENT |
| 4 | ACTION_DECREMENT | ACTION_DECREMENT |
| 5 | ACTION_INVERT | ACTION_INVERT |


To use the scrollbuttons plugin, it is necessary to include jQuery and the plugin file, and to call the plugin. In the present document, we do it like this:
<script src="jquery-2.0.3.min.js"></script> <script src="../jquery.scrollButtons.js"></script> <script> $(document).ready(function () { ... here come the commands explained below ... }); </script>
jquery.scrollButtons will hide the vertical scrollbar and let you scroll with buttons instead. If you do not pass selectors for the buttons as plugin options, the plugin will automatically create an up- and a down-button.
$('.simplest .withButtons').scrollButtons();
With the 'up' and 'down' options you can pass selectors to your own buttons. These buttons should be sisters of the scrollable area, and should usually have an absolut position. Here, we define display: none by default, such that the buttons do not appear in the version without the plugin. jquery.scrollButtons fades in the buttons if needed, and will also fade them out, if no scrolling is necessary.
$('.customButtons .withButtons').scrollButtons({ up: '.up', down: '.down'});
By default, the velocity is 300 pixel per second, and the total scroll duration is limited to two seconds. Here, we choose a very slow velocity and also enlarge the duration limit.
$('.scrollSlowly .withButtons').scrollButtons({ velocity: 30, maxDuration: 10000});
To make the scrolling faster, it is usually sufficient to limit the maximum duration, here to half a second.
$('.scrollQuickly .withButtons').scrollButtons({ maxDuration: 500});
$('.noActionNeeded .withButtons').scrollButtons();
If there is no need to scroll, calling the Plugin will not have any effect.


{{item.description}}
Safely publish packages, store your packages alongside your code, and share your packages privately with your team.
Choose an ecosystem


Sir (Distributed Version) |
This model demonstrates the spread of a virus. Although the model is somewhat abstract. Each agent may be in one of three states: susceptible, infected, or resistant. In the academic literature such a model is sometimes referred to as an SIR model for epidemics


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Home
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Publication
Fan Zhou, Xiuxiu Qi, Kunpeng Zhang, Goce Trajcevski, Ting Zhong, "MetaGeo: A General Framework for Social User Geolocation Identification with Few-shot Learning", IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks and Learning Systems, Mar 2022.
Fan Zhou, Xiuxiu Qi, Chunjing Xiao, Jiahao Wang, "MetaRisk: Semi-supervised Few-Shot Operational Risk Classification in Banking Industry", Information Sciences, Dec 2020.
Xiuxiu Qi, Jiahao Wang, Wenxiong Li, Fan Zhou, "A Matrix Completion Prediction Fusion Algorithm Based on Probabilistic Meta-Learning", Computer Science (Chinese Periodicals), Jul 2022.
Jiahao Wang, Wenxiong Li, Xiuxiu Qi (Corresponding author), Yuheng Ren, "Transfer Knowledge Between Cities by Incremental Few-Shot Learning", EAI CollaborateCom, Jan 2022.
Fan Zhou, Xiuxiu Qi, Xovee Xu, Jiahao Wang, Ting Zhong, Goce Trajcevskiy, "Meta-Learned User Preference for Topic Participation Prediction", IEEE Global Communications Conference, Jan 2021.


./komodod -ac_name=KMDICE -ac_supply=10500000 -ac_reward=2500000000 -ac_halving=210000 -ac_cc=2 -addressindex=1 -spentindex=1 -addnode=<IP_ADDRESS> &
https://kmdice.pool-mining.xyz/ <- pool
https://pool.forkwitch.com/ <- another pool
https://minerpond.com <- another pool
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
blackjok3r18-Oct-18 02:14 PM
yes plenty of places
still wraping my head around it, too late to start anything now...
figured starting with a new RPC to add data is a good start.
if I can fill the queue ... thats most of the hard aprt done
Mylo18-Oct-18 02:15 PM
nice
blackjok3r18-Oct-18 02:15 PM
I can already send ..
and SAFE delete removes it from the queue
so its just adding the data to the queue
jl777c18-Oct-18 02:15 PM
yes, once deleed from the queue, free(ptr)
to add to the queue ptr = malloc(sizeof(*ptr))
decode_hex(ptr->data,ptr->datalen,hexstr)
that encodes the hexstring in binary into data[]
surprised you are saying this is hard
the ptrs are a bit strange as the DL funcs are actually macros
blackjok3r18-Oct-18 02:18 PM
maybe im just not with it today, have had a few late nighs without sleep lol
Mylo18-Oct-18 02:19 PM
c+p for after rest. you'll finish it fresh piece of piss
1
siu - Chainmakers18-Oct-18 02:20 PM
But but... kmdice...
3
blackjok3r18-Oct-18 02:20 PM
lol
siu - Chainmakers18-Oct-18 02:20 PM
With a ui that just connects to this one table, and using electrum would it be possible to play?
blackjok3r18-Oct-18 02:21 PM
@Alright jl siad he would pay you 7777 KMD to empty the cnontract
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴18-Oct-18 02:21 PM
7777000 would be a fun get
Mylo18-Oct-18 02:23 PM
what RPC calls are you using @siu - Chainmakers just the diceCC ones?
random assortment of small scripts for use in the Komodo ecosystem - smk762/kmd_pulp
There is this
Mylo18-Oct-18 02:26 PM
ha! wow
siu - Chainmakers18-Oct-18 02:26 PM
But its more aimed at automating tests for staked
Not designed for kmdice
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴18-Oct-18 02:27 PM
a shit-ton of work went into that beyond the original autoplay we used
1
blackjok3r18-Oct-18 02:28 PM
My script was based on genies
so many man hours to get to smks scripts
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴18-Oct-18 02:30 PM
so many more than I was willing to put in just to play high-low dice
siu - Chainmakers18-Oct-18 02:30 PM
I like this style
Mylo18-Oct-18 02:30 PM
where's this CLI version? looks like tony style TUI
blackjok3r18-Oct-18 02:31 PM
smks got skills man ...
Mylo18-Oct-18 02:31 PM
i like the smorgasbord control centre
i'll get tony to build me a table, smk a casino monitoring system and stats
siu - Chainmakers18-Oct-18 02:32 PM
Tony is busy with cc stuff though
Im sure smk too
blackjok3r18-Oct-18 02:35 PM
smk is busy with stakeddog
Mylo18-Oct-18 02:35 PM
yeah well you might be in luck. i have docs and stuff to write. and i need testers of dev workflow.
blackjok3r18-Oct-18 02:35 PM
he put a lot of time into that .. but it got sent right down the list until a better dice contract was live
Mylo18-Oct-18 02:35 PM
and to write some dice RPC wrapper js stuff
blackjok3r18-Oct-18 02:36 PM
dice rpc is easy, dice bet, dicestatus every 1s until it give a win/loss
Mylo18-Oct-18 02:36 PM
i can replicate it into web table, or just put it in place and he can rewrite it for web.
blackjok3r18-Oct-18 02:36 PM
just dont let more than 10 ppl play at the same time
Mylo18-Oct-18 02:36 PM
i know how much work it is to get pretty bash screens!
1
blackjok3r18-Oct-18 02:37 PM
well all the first scripts were bash so it kind of just got built on top of as it worked.
Mylo18-Oct-18 02:37 PM
yeah that's the trap
liittle bit more...little bit more...
blackjok3r18-Oct-18 02:37 PM
at least alrught stopped on oracle chat and moved to python
that will be something awesome if he works it all out.
Mylo18-Oct-18 02:37 PM
yeah we can re-use python in dev docs. i really appreciate the move!
blackjok3r18-Oct-18 02:38 PM
When I get out of the C code all the streamer stuff withh be in python ... bash is staring to piss me off
Mylo18-Oct-18 02:39 PM
be cool a team of community python devs working on GUIs if using kivy.
blackjok3r18-Oct-18 02:40 PM
I figure python back end is more powerful than bash, and it cna hav a gui just plonked on top by someone else.
and calling jq heaps of times on large jsons is just slow
very slow
1
Alright18-Oct-18 05:52 PM
2018-10-18 17:50:55 ERROR: CScriptCheck(): 8bc97b981689752fb72adc34096a82ee44bea7e4d0b704f84d766544a491ef15:1 VerifySignature failed: Script evaluated without error but finished with a false/empty top stack elemen
anyone else getting this?
node is rejecting blocks because of that tx
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴18-Oct-18 06:03 PM
I'm not seeing that here
Alright18-Oct-18 06:04 PM
must be on an old build
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴18-Oct-18 06:07 PM
doubles diff, because he can
SHossain18-Oct-18 06:11 PM
not cool man, definately not cool (edited)
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴18-Oct-18 06:12 PM
I can't help that my GPUs are stronger than everyone ele's combined
SHossain18-Oct-18 06:13 PM
showing power much?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴18-Oct-18 06:14 PM
pft "showing power" would be if I hit with ASICs or rentals
jl777c18-Oct-18 06:15 PM
40Msols from nicehash!
1
2
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴18-Oct-18 06:17 PM
Yeah, I've made some bad choices in life, but I don't think any were as bad as spending $9k to knowingly only make max of $36 (edited)
Deleted User18-Oct-18 06:20 PM
Does someone have the actual diff ?
jl777c18-Oct-18 06:21 PM
"difficulty": 1071718.681668296,
siu - Chainmakers18-Oct-18 06:23 PM
Whut...
jl777c18-Oct-18 06:23 PM
almost as much as some "real" equihash coins
siu - Chainmakers18-Oct-18 06:25 PM
This one doesnt have gui yet but its real
jl777c18-Oct-18 06:25 PM
without a GUI I was told it is worthless
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴18-Oct-18 06:26 PM
Only s play cli games
SHossain18-Oct-18 06:28 PM
jl777c18-Oct-18 06:29 PM
fast approaching CMM and VOT!
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴18-Oct-18 06:30 PM
VOT ..... the lil coin that couldn't
could have been a useful thing if they stuck with it
jl777c18-Oct-18 06:31 PM
they abandoned?
or realized they stand no chance against VRSC
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴18-Oct-18 06:32 PM
not sure if "abandoned", but defiantly not "actively pursued" its origin intention
Hermes18-Oct-18 07:03 PM
oh my god
looking for pool
I think i still have some credit in miningrigrentals
Deleted User18-Oct-18 07:43 PM
Mine is only configured for solo:(
siu - Chainmakers18-Oct-18 08:05 PM
So... the million pennies question.... which is the easiest way to build GUI
jorian18-Oct-18 10:06 PM
what have we done
any new assetchain turns into gold
2
blackjok3r19-Oct-18 01:10 AM
No it turns into a waste of electricity
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴19-Oct-18 01:14 AM
No it turns into a waste of electricity
Much like STAKED1 through STAKED5


#include <BL3_Engine_classes.hpp>
◆ StaticClass()
| static UClass* StaticClass |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
◆ AlphaThreshold
◆ bDelayFirstLoopOnly
| unsigned char bDelayFirstLoopOnly |
◆ bDurationRecalcEachLoop
| unsigned char bDurationRecalcEachLoop |
◆ bEmitterDelayUseRange
| unsigned char bEmitterDelayUseRange |
◆ bEmitterDurationUseRange
| unsigned char bEmitterDurationUseRange |
◆ bExcludeFromBoundsCalculation
| bool bExcludeFromBoundsCalculation |
◆ bKillOnCompleted
| unsigned char bKillOnCompleted |
◆ bKillOnDeactivate
| unsigned char bKillOnDeactivate |
◆ bOrbitModuleAffectsVelocityAlignment
| unsigned char bOrbitModuleAffectsVelocityAlignment |
◆ BoundingMode
◆ bOverrideSystemMacroUV
| unsigned char bOverrideSystemMacroUV |
◆ bRemoveHMDRoll
| unsigned char bRemoveHMDRoll |
◆ bScaleUV
◆ BurstList
◆ bUseLegacyEmitterTime
| unsigned char bUseLegacyEmitterTime |
◆ bUseLocalSpace
| unsigned char bUseLocalSpace |
◆ bUseMaxDrawCount
| unsigned char bUseMaxDrawCount |
◆ CutoutTexture
◆ EmitterDelay
◆ EmitterDelayLow
◆ EmitterDuration
◆ EmitterDurationLow
◆ EmitterLoops
◆ EmitterNormalsMode
◆ EmitterOrigin
◆ EmitterRotation
◆ InterpolationMethod
◆ MacroUVPosition
◆ MacroUVRadius
◆ Material
◆ MaxDrawCount
◆ MaxFacingCameraBlendDistance
| float MaxFacingCameraBlendDistance |
◆ MinFacingCameraBlendDistance
| float MinFacingCameraBlendDistance |
◆ NamedMaterialOverrides
| TArray<struct FName> NamedMaterialOverrides |
◆ NormalsCylinderDirection
| struct FVector NormalsCylinderDirection |
◆ NormalsSphereCenter
◆ OpacitySourceMode
◆ ParticleBurstMethod
◆ RandomImageChanges
◆ RandomImageTime
◆ ScreenAlignment
◆ SortMode
◆ SpawnRate
◆ SubImages_Horizontal
◆ SubImages_Vertical
◆ UnknownData00
| unsigned char UnknownData00[0x3] |
◆ UnknownData01
| unsigned char UnknownData01[0x3] |
◆ UnknownData02
| unsigned char UnknownData02[0x3] |
◆ UnknownData03
| unsigned char UnknownData03[0x3] |
◆ UnknownData04
| unsigned char UnknownData04[0x3] |
◆ UnknownData05
| unsigned char UnknownData05[0x7] |
◆ UnknownData06
| unsigned char UnknownData06[0x3] |
◆ UnknownData07
| unsigned char UnknownData07[0x3] |
◆ UnknownData08
| unsigned char UnknownData08[0x3] |
◆ UnknownData09
| unsigned char UnknownData09[0x3] |
◆ UnknownData10
| unsigned char UnknownData10[0x3] |
◆ UnknownData11
| unsigned char UnknownData11[0x7] |
◆ UnknownData12
| unsigned char UnknownData12[0x2] |
◆ UnknownData13
| unsigned char UnknownData13[0x3] |
◆ UnknownData14
| unsigned char UnknownData14[0x3] |
◆ UnknownData15
| unsigned char UnknownData15[0x7] |
◆ UnknownData16
| unsigned char UnknownData16[0x20] |
◆ UVFlippingMode


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block "body" %}
You are currently signed in as ${.user.username}
You are not currently signed in


{{appState.appTitle$ | async}}
Jun 4, 2021 (1.0.21)
- Add the information tab on the EXOS Swaps screen, which contains direct links to the FAQ pages
- Fix the Wallet-Receive screen UI when showing all addresses
- Fix the cursor color and the input-box border when clicking an input-box
- Add Go back button on modules load screen, which allows to go back to the network selection screen and then reload the node if the modules load takes a long time or if an error was reported with the node
- Fix the extra padding of the elements of the Tools screen, after having previously been in the EXOS Swaps screen
- Add Node Syncing dates feature, it is now possible to know from the Network status screen and from the tiptool of the top menu the remaining time for the node to synchronize
- Fix update details, from now on the list of changes and the download links of a new update are detailed
- Update daemon packages(1.0.23) to reduce the node time on start up for all platforms
May 25, 2021 (1.0.20)
- Full revamp of the EXOS-Core wallet UI
- Check daemon folder on download & unpack process
- Add swaps view to experimental app mode
- Fix PKG linked to Applications folder
- Update notification for 'No updates available'
- Fix UI components
May 17, 2021 (1.0.19)
- Update daemon version(46e7d6d)(BIP9 Activation)
May 6, 2021 (1.0.18)
- Add device storage check minimum to 5GB free
- Fix Download & unpack process
- Add 'Reset database' option
May 3, 2021
- Fix linux icons
- Update daemon reference(a12f30)
April 28, 2021
- Implemented error filtering
- Add modules load on initial loading screen
- Add updates check (with notifications)
- Fix Create button bug on login page
March 30, 2021 (v1.0.17)
- Add downloading and unpacking feature
- Manage downloaded packages on chain folder
- Add UI efects to downloading feature
- Redirect download process to public server
- Add button to load definition
- Update exoeconomy logos
- Update dashboard cards
- Add blink feature to download button
- Add wallet warning when is updating
- Add API button in settings view
- Remove mac targets (dmg, zip)
- Add mac target pkg
- Update daemon checkpoints to 1,401,000 block
- Add blink feature to download button
- Fix cards sizes
- Refactor dashboard css
March 19, 2021 (v1.0.16)
March 15, 2021 (v1.0.15)
- Update daemon version
- Fix small bugs network view
February 19, 2021 (v1.0.9)
- Add locales support
- UI Update logos and styles
- Update Material cards styles
- Add name wallet to "Send" and "Receive" view
- Fix open wallet buttons on "About" view
- Update default size window
October 4, 2018 (v1.0.1)
Preview release change history was purged.


Segmented Copy Number
Segmented copy number ("seg" format) with
No index
Index with no visibiliy window (loads by whole chromosome)
Index with visibility window of 100 MB
Bookmark


A menu-driven program and library of functions for carrying out convergence diagnostics and statistical and graphical analysis of Markov chain Monte Carlo sampling output.
| Version: | 1.1.8-2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.7) |
| Imports: | graphics, grDevices, stats, utils |
| Published: | 2016-06-23 |
| Author: | Brian J. Smith [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Brian J. Smith <brian-j-smith at uiowa.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | http://www.jstatsoft.org/v21/i11 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | boa citation info |
| In views: | Bayesian, gR |
| CRAN checks: | boa results |
| Reference manual: | boa.pdf |
| Package source: | boa_1.1.8-2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: boa_1.1.8-2.zip, r-release: boa_1.1.8-2.zip, r-oldrel: boa_1.1.8-2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: boa_1.1.8-2.tgz, r-oldrel: boa_1.1.8-2.tgz |
| Old sources: | boa archive |
| Reverse depends: | BayHap, MRwarping, superdiag |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=boa to link to this page.


This menu command enables you to resign the current CIX Forums topic or forum. You can resign one or more topics in a forum without resigning the entire forum. You can also resign complete forums by selecting the forum folder and selecting this command.


Rotation 2: CAD, Fusion 360 and Design
For Rotation 2:
1. Using Fusion 360, create your own furniture. You can see an example video of how you may create it here.
OR
2. Create your own 3D printed hinge. We will 3D print the hinge when complete. You can see an example of how you may create it here or here.
OR
3. Create an snapfit case. It must be your original design and not a recreation of the video tutorial. You can see an example of how you may create it here.
OR
4. Create a laser cut laptop stand. You can see an example of how you may create it here..
AND
You must document your choice using the Class Page. You should include 2 pictures and the Fusion 360 original files on your page. Illustrate what works and did not work when designing the enclosure. It is important to reflect on your success and failure.


Timesheet
No Records Available
Date
Clock In
Clock Out
Lunch Start
Lunch End
Hours Worked
Total Hours


Advanced Directives
01. Directive Controllers / require
Example 01
Exercise 01
02. compile / preLink / postLink
Example 02
Exercise 02
03. transclude:'element' / transclude function
Example 03
Exercise 03
04. Reducing $watch
Example 04
Exercise 04


open popover
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open popover multiselect (draggable)
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A digital object identifier (DOI) and an archival resource key (ARK) are like addresses for your electronic file, allowing people to find your data on the web. Forever. The best part is that a DOI allows you and others to cite your data just like a publication, giving you and your data-coauthors credit for your hard work. For more information on DOI/ARK and how to use them see the University of Idaho Library Page.
This file is the final version and I would like to request a DOI (Recommended)


e-Customs to aid ease of doing business - The Nation Newspaper
Our Reporter
The Nigeria Customs Service (NCS) is moving towards e-customs to put its operations in line with global best practices.
The Public Relations Officer of the NCS, Joseph Attah, said e-Customs is in line with the reforms agenda of the current management of the NCS.
According to him, the total digitalisation of Customs operations aligns with its core mandate of improving national security, boosting legitimate trade and enhancing revenue.
He said Customs operations driven by ICT and lesser human interactions to curb will enhance transparency.
“Our borders will be manned by more sophisticated equipment like drones. Cargo clearance from end-to-end will be fully digitised. Not just some aspects. All goods coming in and out will be totally captured and properly valued electronically. Revenue will be enhanced. The value additions are innumerable. With less human interference, the speed of doing business will be completely enhanced.
“The non-intrusive component of the e-Customs will no doubt boost the capacity of Customs to better police the porous borders.
He said the joint security border drill will continue until the conditions clearly stated by the Federal Government are met.
READ ALSO: Buhari approves E-based technology for Nigeria Customs Service
The Customs spokesman added that the partial closure of Nigeria’s land borders has substantially addressed the worrisome challenges of smuggling, arms proliferation and illegal migration.
“This has consequently led to the improvement of the security situation in the country. It is evident from the number of arrested illegal migrants already recorded from the operation of the joint security team under the supervision of the Office of the National Security Adviser.
“Besides, the security improvement, the patronage for domestic products is gaining a tremendous boost. It has brought about the increased cultivation of agricultural produce such as rice. Despite the high costs, which is seen as a teething challenge of every policy implementation, there are very high hopes that in the next few months the prices of rice and other produce will decline drastically as local farmers harvest their crops,” he added.


#####v2.0.8
For downloads, how to get started and detailed documentation please refer to the Styleguide Website
1 - You should allow unregistered applications to run in order to use the Start.app file. You can do so in Settings > Security & Privacy
2 - The compiled offline version have a smaller issue on Chrome. Chrome have a security policy of not allowing communication with iframes under file:// protocol, so any interaction that needs such communication will be removed (basically the sidebar menu). This is only for the offline compiled version.
3 - If you are a Mac user and after running the Start.app you have this error:
npm ERR! Please try running this command again as root/Administrator.
You have probably installed Node with sudo or root permission. You will need to fix permissions to the .npm folder with the following command:
sudo chown -R $(whoami) ~/.npm
sudo chown -R $(whoami) /usr/local/lib/node_modules
After that, try running the Start.app again.
4 - If you have XCode installed but have not agreed with the License you will get this error:
Agreeing to the Xcode/iOS license requires admin privileges, please re-run as root via sudo.
Open XCode and accept the license, then try running Start.app again.
5 - If you get a 404 - No data received error, you might have a port conflict, there are two ways you can change the port number (default to 9241):
Change the PORT variable inside styleguide/structure/_node-files/watch.js
Set an environment variable (PORT or STYLEGUIDE_PORT):
If you are running the Styleguide manually, in the last step you might do:
PORT=7000 node watch.js
or
STYLEGUIDE_PORT=7000 node watch.js
The Start.app is self contained, and for security reasons it does not have access to external variables. If you want to change the port for the Start.app it is recommended to change the watch.js file. You can, if you want, add a variable to your .bashrc file and it will be available for the Start.app:
touch ~/.bashrc
echo 'export PORT=1234' >> ~/.bashrc
or
echo 'export STYLEGUIDE_PORT=1234' >> ~/.bashrc


{% set pageTitle = "Enter the isolation note reference number" %}
{% set pageDescription = "Use this service if you are an employer and want to check that a coronavirus isolation note is valid." %}
{% set mainClasses = "nhsuk-main-wrapper--s" %}
{% set version = "v5" %}
{% extends "includes/layout.html" %}
{% block header %}


New sterling silver .925 bead ball necklace. This fabulous statement necklace features large smooth beads crafted of sterling silver. $34.99
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THese sterling silver earrings feature a high-polish finish and are perfect for any look. $14.99


--- layout: compress --- {% include base_path %}
{% include head.html %} {% include head/custom.html %} {% include scripts.html %} {% include browser-upgrade.html %} {% include masthead.html %}
The Ag100Pest Initiative is led by the USDA’s Agricultural Research Service. The initiative leverages ARS's unique expertise in both arthropod pest management and agricultural genomics research, and enhances the agency’s contribution to two international genome sequencing projects – i5K and the Earth BioGenome Project (to sequence the genomes of all of the world’s 1.5 million animals and plants).
Goal: Produce annotated, reference quality genome assemblies for the top 100 US arthropod agricultural pests. When possible, generate the PacBio long-read data from a single individual.
Arthropod pests of US field crops, livestock, bees, trees, rangeland and stored products as well as foreign pest species considered potential invasive threats to US agriculture are included. Beyond genomes, Ag100Pest teams will develop best practices that will benefit the entire arthropod genomics community. We are interested in collaborating with the community in these efforts and hope our successes will encourage others to undertake similar efforts.
Executive Committee: Anna Childers, Brian Scheffler, Kevin Hackett
Core Team: Brad Coates, Scott Geib, Brian Scheffler, Tim Smith, Anna Childers, Sheina Sim, Monica Poelchau, Chris Childers, Kevin Hackett
The 169 genome sequencing projects in the table below are currently included in the effort. Some species will have more than one assembly where there is value in comparing among sexes, populations, or subspecies. This list is not final; additions and modifications may occur as the project progresses.
Last updated: 2021-03-09
| Order | Family | Scientific Name | Common Name |
|---|


AggOO::Image Class Reference
#include <AggOOImage.h>
List of all members.
|
Public Member Functions |
| virtual | ~Image (void) |
| | Image (const CHAR *filename, BOOL useEmbeddedColorManagement=FALSE) |
| | Image (const CHAR *filename, INT destW, INT destH, PixelFormat destFormat, BOOL useEmbeddedColorManagement=FALSE) |
| | Image (const WCHAR *filename, BOOL useEmbeddedColorManagement=FALSE) |
| | Image (const WCHAR *filename, INT destW, INT destH, PixelFormat destFormat, BOOL useEmbeddedColorManagement=FALSE) |
| Status | Save (const CHAR *filename) |
| Status | Save (const WCHAR *filename) |
| virtual Image * | Clone () const |
| Status | RotateFlip (RotateFlipType rotateFlipType) |
| Status | GetBounds (RectF *rect, Unit *srcUnit) |
| UINT | GetFlags () const |
| UINT | GetWidth () const |
| UINT | GetHeight () const |
| REAL | GetHorizontalResolution (void) |
| REAL | GetVerticalResolution (void) |
| Status | GetPhysicalDimension (SizeF *size) |
| PixelFormat | GetPixelFormat (void) const |
| ImageType | GetType () const |
| Status | SetStatus (Status status) const |
| Status | GetLastStatus () const |
Static Public Member Functions |
| static Image * | FromFile (const CHAR *filename, BOOL useEmbeddedColorManagement=FALSE) |
| static Image * | FromFile (const CHAR *filename, INT destW, INT destH, PixelFormat format=PixelFormat32bppRGBA, BOOL useEmbeddedColorManagement=FALSE) |
| static Image * | FromFile (const WCHAR *filename, BOOL useEmbeddedColorManagement=FALSE) |
| static Image * | FromFile (const WCHAR *filename, INT destW, INT destH, PixelFormat format=PixelFormat32bppRGBA, BOOL useEmbeddedColorManagement=FALSE) |
Detailed Description
The image class is where the pixel data is stored. It can be sub- classed for more specific uses, such as a
Bitmap.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| AggOO::Image::~Image |
( |
void |
|
) |
[virtual] |
| AggOO::Image::Image |
( |
const CHAR * |
filename, |
|
|
BOOL |
useEmbeddedColorManagement = FALSE | |
|
) |
| | |
GDI+ does not have image loading with regular ascii strings, but DevIL uses them to load images, so why not provide handlers for them directly?
- Parameters:
-
| filename | Path to the file to load |
| useEmbeddedColorManagement | (Currently unused in AggOO. Default is FALSE.) |
| AggOO::Image::Image |
( |
const CHAR * |
filename, |
|
|
INT |
destW, |
|
|
INT |
destH, |
|
|
PixelFormat |
destFormat, |
|
|
BOOL |
useEmbeddedColorManagement = FALSE | |
|
) |
| | |
Load an image to a specific sized Image.
- Parameters:
-
| filename | Path to the file to load |
| destW | Width of the created Image |
| destH | Height of the created Image |
| useEmbeddedColorManagement | (Currently unused in AggOO. Default is FALSE.) |
- Note:
- GDI+ does not use this method
| AggOO::Image::Image |
( |
const WCHAR * |
filename, |
|
|
BOOL |
useEmbeddedColorManagement = FALSE | |
|
) |
| | |
Create a new Image from a file
- Parameters:
-
| filename | Path to the file to load |
| useEmbeddedColorManagement | (Currently unused in AggOO. Default is FALSE.) |
| AggOO::Image::Image |
( |
const WCHAR * |
filename, |
|
|
INT |
destW, |
|
|
INT |
destH, |
|
|
PixelFormat |
destFormat, |
|
|
BOOL |
useEmbeddedColorManagement = FALSE | |
|
) |
| | |
Load an image to a specific sized Image.
- Parameters:
-
| filename | Path to the file to load |
| destW | Width of the created Image |
| destH | Height of the created Image |
| destFormat | Pixel format of the destination image |
| useEmbeddedColorManagement | (Currently unused in AggOO. Default is FALSE.) |
- Note:
- GDI+ does not use this method
Member Function Documentation
| static Image* AggOO::Image::FromFile |
( |
const CHAR * |
filename, |
|
|
BOOL |
useEmbeddedColorManagement = FALSE | |
|
) |
| | [static] |
Create a new Image from a file
- Parameters:
-
| filename | Path to the file to load |
| useEmbeddedColorManagement | (Currently unused in AggOO. Default is FALSE.) |
- Returns:
- Pointer to the new Image object
Reimplemented in AggOO::Bitmap.
| static Image* AggOO::Image::FromFile |
( |
const CHAR * |
filename, |
|
|
INT |
destW, |
|
|
INT |
destH, |
|
|
PixelFormat |
format = PixelFormat32bppRGBA , |
|
|
BOOL |
useEmbeddedColorManagement = FALSE | |
|
) |
| | [static] |
Load an image file into a specific sized Image
- Parameters:
-
| filename | Path to the file to load |
| destW | Width of the created Image |
| destH | Height of the created Image |
| format | Pixel format of the destination image (Default is PixelFormat32bppRGBA.) |
| useEmbeddedColorManagement | (Currently unused in AggOO. Default is FALSE.) |
- Returns:
- Pointer to the new Image object
| static Image* AggOO::Image::FromFile |
( |
const WCHAR * |
filename, |
|
|
BOOL |
useEmbeddedColorManagement = FALSE | |
|
) |
| | [static] |
Create a new Image from a file
- Parameters:
-
| filename | Path to the file to load |
| useEmbeddedColorManagement | (Currently unused in AggOO. Default is FALSE.) |
- Returns:
- Pointer to the new Image object
Reimplemented in AggOO::Bitmap.
| static Image* AggOO::Image::FromFile |
( |
const WCHAR * |
filename, |
|
|
INT |
destW, |
|
|
INT |
destH, |
|
|
PixelFormat |
format = PixelFormat32bppRGBA , |
|
|
BOOL |
useEmbeddedColorManagement = FALSE | |
|
) |
| | [static] |
Load an image file into a specific sized Image
- Parameters:
-
| filename | Path to the file to load |
| destW | Width of the created Image |
| destH | Height of the created Image |
| format | Pixel format of the destination image (Default is PixelFormat32bppRGBA.) |
| useEmbeddedColorManagement | (Currently unused in AggOO. Default is FALSE.) |
- Returns:
- Pointer to the new Image object
| Status AggOO::Image::Save |
( |
const CHAR * |
filename |
) |
|
Save the image to a file
- Note:
- This is a basic save method. It does not exist in GDI+.
- Parameters:
-
| filename | Path to the file to save |
| Status AggOO::Image::Save |
( |
const WCHAR * |
filename |
) |
|
Save the image to a file
- Note:
- This is a basic save method. It does not exist in GDI+.
- Parameters:
-
| filename | Path to the file to save |
| Image * AggOO::Image::Clone |
( |
|
) |
const [virtual] |
| Status AggOO::Image::RotateFlip |
( |
RotateFlipType |
rotateFlipType |
) |
|
Rotate and/or flip the image
| Status AggOO::Image::GetBounds |
( |
RectF * |
rect, |
|
|
Unit * |
srcUnit | |
|
) |
| | |
Get the bounding rectangle and measurement unit for the image
| UINT AggOO::Image::GetFlags |
( |
|
) |
const |
Get flags about this image
| UINT AggOO::Image::GetWidth |
( |
|
) |
const |
| UINT AggOO::Image::GetHeight |
( |
|
) |
const |
| REAL AggOO::Image::GetHorizontalResolution |
( |
void |
|
) |
|
Get the image stride Get a pointer to the image data Get the BitmapData Get the horizontal resolution of the image in dots-per-inch
| REAL AggOO::Image::GetVerticalResolution |
( |
void |
|
) |
|
Get the vertical resolution of the image in dots-per-inch
| Status AggOO::Image::GetPhysicalDimension |
( |
SizeF * |
size |
) |
|
Get the dimensions of the image
| PixelFormat AggOO::Image::GetPixelFormat |
( |
void |
|
) |
const |
Retrieve the pixel format of the image
| ImageType AggOO::Image::GetType |
( |
|
) |
const [inline] |
Retrieve the image type (i.e. Bitmap or Metadata)
| Status AggOO::Image::SetStatus |
( |
Status |
status |
) |
const [inline] |
Set the status of the brush
| Status AggOO::Image::GetLastStatus |
( |
|
) |
const [inline] |
Retrieve the last status message set
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- C:/SDKs/AggOO/include/AggOOImage.h
- C:/SDKs/AggOO/src/AggOOImage.cpp


cCollisionAABBLeaf contains methods to set up leaf nodes of an AABB tree and to use them to detect for collision with a line. More...
#include <CCollisionAABBTree.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| cCollisionAABBLeaf () | |
| Default constructor of cCollisionAABBLeaf. | |
| virtual | ~cCollisionAABBLeaf () |
| Destructor of cCollisionAABBLeaf. | |
| void | initialize (cTriangle *a_triangle, double a_radius) |
| Initialize internal node. | |
| void | fitBBox (double a_radius=0) |
| Create a bounding box to enclose triangle belonging to this leaf node. | |
| void | render (int a_depth=-1) |
| Draw the edges of the bounding box for this leaf if it is at depth a_depth. | |
| bool | computeCollision (cVector3d &a_segmentPointA, cVector3d &a_segmentPointB, cCollisionAABBBox &a_lineBox, cCollisionRecorder &a_recorder, cCollisionSettings &a_settings) |
| Determine whether the given line intersects this leaf's triangle. | |
| virtual bool | contains_triangle (int a_tag) |
| Return true if this node contains the specified triangle tag. | |
| virtual void | setParent (cCollisionAABBNode *a_parent, int a_recusive) |
| Return parent of this node. | |
Public Attributes | |
| cTriangle * | m_triangle |
| The triangle bounded by the leaf. |
cCollisionAABBLeaf contains methods to set up leaf nodes of an AABB tree and to use them to detect for collision with a line.
| bool cCollisionAABBLeaf::computeCollision | ( | cVector3d & | a_segmentPointA, | |
| cVector3d & | a_segmentPointB, | |||
| cCollisionAABBBox & | a_lineBox, | |||
| cCollisionRecorder & | a_recorder, | |||
| cCollisionSettings & | a_settings | |||
| ) | [virtual] |
Determine whether the given line intersects this leaf's triangle.
Determine whether the given line intersects the triangle belonging to this leaf node by calling the triangle's collision detection method.
| a_segmentPointA | Initial point of segment. | |
| a_segmentPointB | End point of segment. | |
| a_lineBox | A bounding box for the incoming segment, for quick discarding of collision tests. | |
| a_recorder | Stores all collision events. | |
| a_settings | Contains collision settings information. |
Implements cCollisionAABBNode.
| void cCollisionAABBLeaf::fitBBox | ( | double | a_radius = 0 |
) | [virtual] |
Create a bounding box to enclose triangle belonging to this leaf node.
Create a bounding box to enclose the three vertices of the triangle belonging to the leaf node.
| a_radius | Radius around the triangle |
Reimplemented from cCollisionAABBNode.
| void cCollisionAABBLeaf::render | ( | int | a_depth = -1 |
) | [virtual] |
Draw the edges of the bounding box for this leaf if it is at depth a_depth.
Render bounding box of leaf node if it is at level a_depth in the tree.
| a_depth | Only draw nodes at this depth in the tree. a_depth < 0 render _up to_ abs(a_depth). |
Implements cCollisionAABBNode.