Well, at least is what my console says, let I proper introduce myself. My name is Thiago Reque and I’m a IT geek for a long time now, I never thought I’ll write a blog but lately this idea start to change and I decided to create this blog due 2 things (mostly):
-
I saw a lot of things/problems/puzzles/etc in my career that must be useful to help someone (maybe for you that is reading right now).
-
To evolve my writing (thats why I chose to write in English) and to be more clear on my thoughts.
That being said, I’ll explain a few things about who am I.
Professionaly
I’m working with IT since 2010 when I got my intership as DBA at Ilegra which is a company in my hometown. Initialy I worked with multiple RDBMS plataforms but after 1 year I focused my carreer to work with Microsoft SQL Server. In this years working with MSSQL I took my 2 certifications for SQL Server 2008 R2 (MCTS and MCITP). In 2016 I started to study other RDBMS after being focused in one for so long and I started to work with PostgreSQL, MySQL, Oracle and MongoDB (yes, a Non-relational database as well).
In the end of 2016 I left Ilegra and in 2017 I started at Whitecube, which is a company specialized in Microsft. With them I worked with a few projects envolving PowerBI, MySQL with HA, and a little of Azure besides MSSQL.
At the end of 2017 I received a offer to work at 4all which is where I work to this day. I started as a MySQL DBA, lefting MSSQL after 7 years, this wasn’t about the technology but this opportunity brought me more challenges and 4all was a startup, so I left a consultant job to work in a product and this was a great change of scenary.
My team at 4all was very small with me as a DBA and other two collegues, one AWS Architect and the other was Helpdesk besides our manager, after 1 month the AWS Architect left on vacations and I took your responsibilities. During this time I had to made a migration from IBM to AWS for one C# application and let me say, “WOW, that was crazy”. I had a small experience with AWS and none with IBM and the migration was successfully and I felt great (I can post something about this in another opportunity).
After this I started to help my collegue with some AWS demands, a few months later my manager and this collegue left the company and I became the Cloud Architect with a new manager, we hire a new Cloud Architect after 3 months and a new intern for the Helpdesk. At November 2018 my manager left and he recommended my name for the CEO as a new manager and in December 2018 I became the new IT Infrastructure manager at 4all, but I didn’t stop working with AWS and was more requested as I ever thought and also I had to understand how to manage a team, all on-premisses network and security systems as well.
Educationly
My first contact with IT was at 2005 with a computer technician course which I finnished in 2007. I learned a lot about everything, includind databases a programming and this made me enter in the Computer Science Bachelor’s at Ulbra college in 2008. At 2010 when a I got my internship the college was taking a very load on me so in 2011 I decided to pause the college. At the 2015 I started a new college in analysis and systems development, which is a course more focused in development, which is something I like to study and do on my spare time and to help me to get more experience on query tunning and I finally got my degree in 2019.
Personal
I’m a headbanguer, geek, gamer and a Minesotta Vikings fan. I currently live in Porto Alegre - RS - Brazil.
I listen to heavy metal since I’m 13 years old and I’m a huge Blind Guardian fan, with Pink Floyd, Iron Maiden, Amon Amarth and Symphony X in my top 5 bands. About this age as well I started to play Magic the Gathering and D&D 3.5 with my cousins and friends, I stopped after I left school but started to play tabletop RPGs again when I meet my girlfriend at the time (which is my wife now), she is a headbanguer, geek and gamer as well. One of the thing I like to do in my spare time, besides gaming and develop is to drink some beers or whiskey, eat some pizzas (I’m getting good at baking my own pizzas) and play some eletric guitar. In this last year I started to use more bike to transportation but due to covid-19 I had to stop.
And here are my two cats, Lilica (11 years old) and Luna (9 years old) S2
That its me! About the blog, I’ll try to post weekly something about RDBMS, AWS, or some problem that I cross at work. The content will be mostly about technology and experiences but I can post something non-related to tech that I found interesting to share ;)


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
2 tablets |
oral |
DXM |
| T+ 3:30 |
2 tablets |
oral |
DXM |
Last weekend, I truly had a turning point in my life.
It seemed to be just another Friday night around 6:45pm when my boyfriend and I got 15 MDMA pills. We usually did MDMA once in a while and this was nothing different, I thought.
But when I got my first look at the pills, they were not MDMA. They were DXM. I didn't know for sure, but they were light green with a fly or hornet inprint on them, were very moist, and they seemed too big to be MDMA. But I learned about DXM and that some people drink bottles of Robotussim to trip so I took them anyway as to not waste the money we spent on them.
I was used to taking 2 at once and that would be all I take for the rest of the night. So that's what I did. I didn't know until after the weekend was over and we got the rest tested that the pills were 200 mg each. Two and a half hours go by and I feel perfectly sober. My boyfriend was feeling it though and he liked it and said he felt fine. So I waited an hour longer then decided to take two more of the pills. That's when my life changed forever.
About 15 minutes later I felt very sick. I couldn't get up and dance or I felt like I was going to throw up. And as I sat there looking at the walls, they began to fall towards me. I stood up and my stomach seemed to drop and I ran to the bathroom. I needed to throw up but I couldn't. I looked at myself in the mirror and it seemed like I was coming down off of a few hits of LSD. I looked really dirty and then I started seeing trails everywhere.
I went back to my room and my boyfriend said he wasn't feeling anything anymore, but my experience was just beginning. I sat in a sickly state for another 10 minutes and as I tried to get up to go throw up, I didn't make it to the bathroom. I was throwing up everywhere and every time I did, my trip got more and more intense. I saw things I have never seen, even when on 7 hits of LSD. Then I lay down and began to feel like I was trapped in an oven. My body got so hot that it burned when anyone touched me and water even hurt my skin. I had heard about this happening and drank lots of water to try to cool myself off.
After about 2 hours of that, I lay down and started to feel better. A couple more friends came over and it seemed like I was on 10 hits of LSD. I was talking to them like I would on LSD. Using very strange mind games and philosophies. It seemed like I was gonna be okay and the rest of the night went fine until everyone left and it was about 4:00am. My boyfriend and I were ready to go to sleep thinking we would be pretty much coming down and tired by now.
6:00am rolls around and we both are sitting there with eyes wide open. We both couldn't sleep. I still felt like I was on LSD and saw strange images of dinosaurs and the room underwater. I had never seen anything like that even when I was on LSD. I didn't know when it was going to end and when I tried to close my eyes, I would see myself falling into a giant hole so I kept my eyes open.
All day I sat in bed. I tried to go on with the day without sleeping, still tripping. I couldn't eat anything and when I tried I would throw up and start tripping more and I just wanted to sleep. Finally Saturday night around midnight I fell asleep, still tripping. And then woke up an hour later.
I just sat there in tears thinking it was never gonna end and all I could do was wait.
Now it's the next weekend and everyone wants to try some of those pills because they saw me tripping for 24 hours. At many points during the night I felt that I was dying and that I could have let go very easily. And it seems that all these people just want to find a way to let go easier because they really don't want to live. But I do and had the most horrible experience of my life while on DXM and I am never going anymore Ecstasy until I have a pill tester of my own.
My playful candy-raver playland turned into an evil flaming underworld when I was on DXM and now it can never go back to the way it used to be. Not having to worry about what is in your pills every time you take them and if your gonna die that night.
I guess I really had to experience hell before I could realize how great life is. I know now, and wish no one else had to find out the way I did.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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I want to tell you about my Open Source project of comet server. It simplifies the process of creating chat and notifications for the site.
The CppComet takes care of all the work of maintaining websocket connections and give simple api for sending messages from backend to frontend by websockets.
CppComet is written in C++ and can handle many simultaneous connections. Here are the results of load testing in 64,000 online connections that I conducted.
Features
- Api for more then 9 languages. CometQL API allows you connect to comet server by mysql protocol.
- Supports users authenticating on the server
- Allow sending a private message to users
- Allows you to send public messages to users via channels
- Allows subscription from JavaScript to changing other user’s status
- Allows subscription to updates of online users list in real-time
- Sending messages to channel from JS
- Allows get information when users were online
For testing CppComet without install on vps you can use free cloud service with same api. In the all examples I will use demonstration access from comet-server.com for those who could not or were too lazy to deploy the server on their vps.
Demo access credentials:
Login: 15
Password:lPXBFPqNg3f661JcegBY0N0dPXqUBdHXqj2cHf04PZgLHxT6z55e20ozojvMRvB8
Host: app.comet-server.ru
How it works
Comet technology – allows sending arbitrary messages to client through server initiative.
Browser opens page of your site. And after loading this page JavaScript Api establishes a persistent connection to CppComet using websockets. While page is open, your server can send text message to client. It appeals via CometQL API to CppComet and transfer message for browser.
- Connecting to the comet server by websockets
- Send ajax message for add new massage to chat
- Send message to CppComet
- CppComet send messages for all subscribers in pipe (and JavaScript API delivers this message to your callback.)
- Add message to database (optional)
Chat example
Step 1. Connecting to the comet server
Code in file index.html
To connect to the comet server from the JavaScript API, use the following command:
cometApi.start({node:"app.comet-server.ru", dev_id:15})
- in parameter node - set hostname of your own server
- parameter dev_id - use only if you use saas service comet-server.com
Step 2. Send ajax message for add new massage to chat
var name = "my name";
var text = "my text message";
$.ajax({
url: "https://comet-server.com/doc/CppComet/chat-example/chat.php",
type: "POST",
data:"text="+encodeURIComponent(text)+"&name="+encodeURIComponent(name)
});
Step 3. send message to CppComet from php
Code in file chat.php
The code for sending a message to the pipe "simplechat" and event 'newMessage':
// Demo access credentials
$host = "app.comet-server.ru";
$user = "15";
$password = "lPXBFPqNg3f661JcegBY0N0dPXqUBdHXqj2cHf04PZgLHxT6z55e20ozojvMRvB8";
// Connecting to CppComet (this is not MySQL database)
$comet = mysqli_connect($host, $user, $password, "CometQL_v1");
if(mysqli_errno($comet))
{
echo "Error:".mysqli_error($link);
}
$msg = Array( "name" => $_POST["name"], "text" => $_POST["text"] );
$msg = json_encode($msg);
$msg = mysqli_real_escape_string($comet, $msg);
$query = "INSERT INTO pipes_messages (name, event, message)" .
"VALUES('simplechat', 'newMessage', '".$msg."')";
// Sending message to CppComet (this is not MySQL database)
mysqli_query($comet, $query);
if(mysqli_errno($comet))
{
echo "Error:".mysqli_error($comet);
}
else
{
echo "ok";
}
Step 4. Receive message from CppComet in JavaScript
Code in file index.html
Subscription Code to the pipe on comet server. This callback will be called when somebody send message into channel `simplechat`
cometApi.subscription("simplechat.newMessage", function(event){
alert(event.data.name+": "+event.data.text)
})
Demo
- https://github.com/CppComet/php-chat-example
- https://jsfiddle.net/Levhav/o35kvmn2/21/
- https://cppcomet.github.io/comet-server/demo/simple-chat/simple-chat.html
- https://github.com/CppComet/auth-example
Documentation
Summary
I plan to write a series of articles starting with the introduction and a simple example of using CppComet from and develop an example from this article to a high-performance cluster.
With pleasure I will answer questions about the project.


Quote
Inspire your audience, embed quotes where you need them!
There have to be reasons that you get up in the morning and you want to live. Why do you want to live? What's the point? What inspires you? What do you love about the future? If the future does not include being out there among the stars and being a multi-planet species, I find that incredibly depressing.
- Elon Musk
If you go back a few hundred years, what we take for granted today would seem like magic-being able to talk to people over long distances, to transmit images, flying, accessing vast amounts of data like an oracle. These are all things that would have been considered magic a few hundred years ago.
- Elon Musk
If you get up in the morning and think the future is going to be better, it is a bright day. Otherwise, it's not.
- Elon Musk


Installation
Python code for the CorEx topic model is available via pip:
pip install corextopic
Running the CorEx Topic Model
The CorEx topic model takes a document by word matrix as input.
import numpy as np
import scipy.sparse as ss
from corextopic import corextopic as ct
# Define a matrix where rows are samples (docs) and columns are features (words)
X = np.array([[0,0,0,1,1],
[1,1,1,0,0],
[1,1,1,1,1]], dtype=int)
# Sparse matrices are also supported
X = ss.csr_matrix(X)
# Word labels for each column can be provided to the model
words = ['dog', 'cat', 'fish', 'apple', 'orange']
# Document labels for each row can be provided
docs = ['fruit doc', 'animal doc', 'mixed doc']
# Train the CorEx topic model
topic_model = ct.Corex(n_hidden=2) # Define the number of latent (hidden) topics to use.
topic_model.fit(X, words=words, docs=docs)
Once the model is trained, the topics can be accessed through the get_topics()
function. Words are ranked according to their mutual information with the topic.
topics = topic_model.get_topics()
for topic_n,topic in enumerate(topics):
words,mis = zip(*topic)
topic_str = str(topic_n+1)+': '+','.join(words)
print(topic_str)
Similarly, the most probable documents for each topic can be accessed through the get_top_docs()
function.
top_docs = topic_model.get_top_docs()
for topic_n, topic_docs in enumerate(top_docs):
docs,probs = zip(*topic_docs)
topic_str = str(topic_n+1)+': '+','.join(docs)
print(topic_str)
Hierarchical Topic Modeling
For the CorEx topic model, topics are binary latent factors that can be expressed or not in each document. We can hierarchically model the topics by making another a document by topic matrix and using that as input for another CorEx topic model. We can iterate to build a hierarchical representation of topics.
# Train the first layer
topic_model = ct.Corex(n_hidden=100)
topic_model.fit(X)
# Train successive layers
tm_layer2 = ct.Corex(n_hidden=10)
tm_layer2.fit(topic_model.labels)
tm_layer3 = ct.Corex(n_hidden=1)
tm_layer3.fit(tm_layer2.labels)
Semi-Supervised Topic Modeling
Anchored CorEx allows a user to anchor words to topics in a semi-supervised fashion to uncover otherwise elusive topics. If words
is initialized, anchoring is straightforward:
topic_model.fit(X, words=words, anchors=[['dog','cat'], 'apple'], anchor_strength=2)
This anchors “dog” and “cat” to the first topic, and “apple” to the second topic. You can anchor in many creative ways. For example:
- Anchor a single set of words to a single topic. This can help promote a topic that did not naturally emerge when running an unsupervised instance of the CorEx topic model. For example, one might anchor words like “snow,” “cold,” and “avalanche” to a topic if one suspects there should be a snow avalanche topic within a set of disaster relief articles.
topic_model.fit(X, words=words, anchors=[['snow', 'cold', 'avalanche']], anchor_strength=4)
- Anchor single sets of words to multiple topics. This can help find different aspects of a topic that may be discussed in several different contexts. For example, one might anchor “protest” to three topics and “riot” to three other topics to understand different framings that arise from tweets about political protests.
topic_model.fit(X, words=words, anchors=['protest', 'protest', 'protest', 'riot', 'riot', 'riot'], anchor_strength=2)
- Anchor different sets of words to multiple topics. This can help enforce topic separability if there appear to be chimera topics. For example, one might anchor “mountain,” “Bernese,” and “dog” to one topic and “mountain,” “rocky,” and “colorado” to another topic to help separate topics that merge discussion of Bernese Mountain Dogs and the Rocky Mountains.
topic_model.fit(X, words=words, anchors=[['bernese', 'mountain', 'dog'], ['mountain', 'rocky', 'colorado']], anchor_strength=2)
Detailed Tutorial
For a more detailed tutorial of how to run the CorEx topic model, extract information from it, choose the number of topics, and run hierarchical and semi-supervised models, see this Jupyter notebook.


--- layout: page title: Deep Learning Posts css: "/css/aboutme.css" ---
Monte Carlo Dropout: Improve your neural network for free with one small trick, getting model uncertainty estimate as a bonus
The Learning Rate Finder: Get to the neighborhood of optimal values quickly without costly searches


By @astronomyblog & @LoveGraphs. Stats last updated 20 March 2017.
It seems there may have been at least 1 shows and 7 listed appearances. With 7 people per show, Comedy.co.uk has all appearances listed. The host/captains/regulars have included Jimmy Akingbola (Host × 1).
Total appearances:
Guest appearances i.e. ignoring the host/captains/regulars:
All people:
Guests i.e. ignoring the host/captains/regulars:
Last updated: 2017/03/20


Surface roughness effects on electromechanical performance of RF-MEMS capacitive switches
Description
The effect of surface roughness on the electromechanical performance of radio frequency micro-electromechanical system (RF-MEMS) based capacitive switches is an important reliability concern. This paper presents a finite element method (FEM) based simulation methodology for the estimation of surface roughness effects on the electromechanical characteristics of parallel plate capacitive RF-MEMS switch. The important electromechanical characteristics considered for the analysis of surface roughness effect include up-state capacitance, down-state capacitance, pull-in voltage, pull-in gap and switching time of RF-MEMS switch. A simple roughness model is employed consisting of semi-circles of constant radius along the surface of an RF-MEMS switch. It is shown that there are significant, but predictable shifts in electromechanical characteristics of RF-MEMS switch due to surface roughness. The results illustrate that the normalized value of up-state capacitance and pull-in gap increases, whereas the values of downstate capacitance, pull-in voltage and switching time decreases with an increase in surface roughness. The change in pull in voltage for an initial air gap of 0.4 μm and roughness of 50 nm is around 28.5% which is about quarter the value of voltage required for the actuation of smooth surface RF-MEMS switch. The results obtained through FEM based analysis in this work are in good agreement with the adopted analytical model and experimental results presented in literature.
.
Operating Principle
The 3D schematic of the electrostatically actuated RF-MEMS capacitive switch is shown below. The
structure of the RF-MEMS switch is implemented on a coplanar waveguide (CPW) and consists of a suspended metal bridge overlapping the
RF transmission line. The transmission line is covered with an insulating layer known as dielectric. The top suspended bridge is supported by four beams anchored to the RF grounded electrodes. In the
normal configuration, the top suspended bridge is in upstate and due to
very low value of capacitance, the signal propagates through switch
with negligible losses. On application of DC voltage between the suspended bridge and dielectric layer, the bridge moves downward towards the transmission line. If the value of actuation voltage is high
enough and the initial distance d between the suspended bridge and
signal line is reduced to ds = 2d/3, the pull-in phenomena occurs. It
causes the suspended bridge to make a contact with dielectric layer
reducing the gap to ideally become zero.
Modeling
Analytical models are helpful at the design stages of MEMS devices
for predicting certain design parameters and providing close approximations to the static and dynamic behavior. However, for an accurate
depiction of the multiphysics behavior of MEMS devices modern numerical methods such as FEM simulations are extensively being employed. The governing principles of RF-MEMS switches are based on
electromechanics, so the analysis of electromechanical characteristics
of RF-MEMS switch is carried out using FEM based coupled electrostructural simulations. Fig. 2 shows the layout for the implemented
FEM methodology. The FEM model is divided into two basic parts i.e.
the switch structure and the initial air gap in between top suspended
bridge and dielectric layer. The beams and suspended bridge are
modeled using the 8 node Solid185 element. The mechanical structural
constraints are applied on the supporting beams end to restrict the
displacement. The initial air gap between the top suspended plate and
bottom dielectric layer is modeled using the 20 node Solid226 elements. Since the top bridge plate is symmetric with respect to center
thus to minimize the meshing complexity, only a quad portion is
modeled in the FEM simulations. With an applied actuation voltage, the
resulting electrostatic force moves the bridge plate towards the bottom
dielectric layer.
The main performance parameters studied through FEM simulations
for the RF-MEMS switch, with and without incorporating surface
roughness include the up and downstate capacitance, pull in voltage,
pull in gap and switching time. The table below shows the geometric parameters
and material properties used for the FEM simulations of the RF-MEMS
switch assuming thin film gold as a structural layer.
Case of smooth surface RF-MEMS switch
To validate the accuracy of the FEM based simulations, initially
electromechanical characteristics of the smooth surface RF-MEMS
switch including pull-in voltage, up-state capacitance and pull-in gap
are obtained using two different techniques in Multiphysics ANSYS
module including transducer elements (Trans126) and coupled-field
simulations. Trans126 elements provide a reduced order FEM modeling
of the coupled electrostatic ̶ structural interaction utilizing the form of
lumped elements. The results obtained through Trans126 and coupledfield simulations are validated through well-established analytical
models for smooth surface RF-MEMS switches. Figure (a) shows the effect of changing initial air gap distance between the top suspended
bridge and bottom dielectric layer on the pull-in voltage value. The
results perfectly follow the fact that pull-in voltage value increases nonlinearly with increasing initial air gap between the top suspended
bridge and bottom dielectric layer. Thus, validating the accuracy of the
FEM simulations using both Trans126 and coupled-field simulations.
Figure (b) shows that the up-state capacitance values vary non-linearly
with increasing initial air gap value between the suspended bridge and
dielectric layer. Figure (b) also shows an abrupt change in capacitance
value as soon as air gap starts decreasing. With an air gap change from 1 μm to 0.4 μm the change in capacitance is approximately 2.5 times
compared to the value at 1 μm. This indicate significance of initial air
gap on performance of RF-MEMS switch since the capacitance in turn
will determine pull-in voltage and pull-in gap of RF-MEMS switch.
Figure (c) shows that the variation in the pull-in bridge displacement
(pull-in gap) varies linearly with the increasing initial air gap value
between the top suspended bridge and bottom dielectric layer. However, for higher values of the initial air gap there is a significant mismatch between the analytical and FEM simulation results..
Figure below (a) shows the quad RF-MEMS switch model with surface
roughness implemented in the FEM simulations. The figure (b) below shows the
normalized values of upstate capacitance values obtained by varying
initial air gap values. The normalized value of upstate capacitance increases with the increase in the semi-circle radius. The normalized
upstate capacitance value i.e. 1.82 obtained by considering roughness
of 100 nm for an initial air gap of 0.4 μm is about twice the value of
capacitance obtained for a smooth surface RF-MEMS switch.
The below figure shows the comparison of the results obtained.
The upstate capacitance is experimentally measured as a function of
applied voltage from the upstate to the pull in point
FEM Analysis
The FEM analysis is performed for rough surface RF-MEMS switch
with thin film gold as structural layer by varying the initial air gap
values from 3 μm to 0.4 μm and semi-circle radius from 100 nm to
10 nm. The graphs for comparison of pull-in voltage and pull-in gap for
different values of surface roughness and initial air gap values are
shown in figure below.
The normalized value of pull-in voltage decreases
with an increase in the radius of semi-circles and results can be seen in figure below
the effect of R/d ratio on the pull-in gap for the RFMEMS switch obtained through coupled-field FEM simulations can be seen below.


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All public operations : declare , decode , Decode , DefinedType , Encode , encode , endianness , signed , size , size , TypeFromName , TypeList


Hello,
I’M EMA
Welcome to my Personal Website
& Portfolio
Wanna get to know me?
Just keep scrolling!
About Me
Student & future software developer
Hello, My name is Ema Pandilova and I am currently 19 years old. I live in Skopje, Macedonia and I am a student at the Faculty of Computer Science and Engineering in the same city.
Here you can find more information about my elementary, high school education and university education or my hobbies and passions.
Do You Have Any Questions In Your Mind ?


Tip: Press down the buttons marked by the letter "P" to show that your character is proficient with a given skill or save.


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 Principal activities of the company Principal activities of the companyWhat is this? For example: 'The company's principal activity during the period was the printing and distribution of newspapers.' Political and charitable donations Political and charitable donationsWhat is this? The total charitable and political donations (including to non-EU parties) the company made in the period you're filing for. If political donations were over £2,000, give the name of the candidate or party who received the donations. For example: 'The company's charitable donations during the period amounted to £2,043. No political donations were made.' Company policy on disabled employees Company policy on disabled employeesWhat is this? If the company employs more than 150 people, give details of the company's policy on employing, training, developing and promoting disabled employees. For example: 'The company policy is to employ disabled people wherever practical. One full-time member of staff is registered disabled.' Additional information What is this?Additional information Add any other information you'd like to include in the directors' report, for example: if you insure directors against legal claims from third parties ('qualifying third party indemnity provision') if the company bought its own shares from shareholders Save and continue {% endblock %}
These fields are all optional – complete any that are included in your accounts.
For example: 'The company's principal activity during the period was the printing and distribution of newspapers.'
The total charitable and political donations (including to non-EU parties) the company made in the period you're filing for.
If political donations were over £2,000, give the name of the candidate or party who received the donations.
For example: 'The company's charitable donations during the period amounted to £2,043. No political donations were made.'
If the company employs more than 150 people, give details of the company's policy on employing, training, developing and promoting disabled employees.
For example: 'The company policy is to employ disabled people wherever practical. One full-time member of staff is registered disabled.'
Add any other information you'd like to include in the directors' report, for example:


We have a number of different authors that contribute articles to our blog.
Each of them writes with a unique perspective, ensuring that we have a diverse collection articles accessible to anyone.
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@************************* Simple Registration template. Takes a reverse route, the name field, the email field, and the password field from a form. If form validation fails, then the fields will have Twitter Bootstrap error highlighting. Clients should set the "error" key in flash scope to provide feedback on errors. **************************@ @(reverseRoute: play.api.mvc.Call, firstField: Field, lastField: Field, emailField: Field, passwordField: Field, confirmField: Field)


WHAT WE DO
The app allows you to design and visualize the involute Gear,Pinion and Rack geometry in 2D and 3D. In built functionality includes saving of designs on to your device to view anytime. The geometry generated is reliable.
Free 2GB design storage is provided in collaboration with www.truegeometry.com. Designs are automatically backed up at www.truegeometry.com
t is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English. Many desktop publishing packages and web page editors now use Lorem Ipsum as their default model text, and a search for 'lorem ipsum' will uncover many web sites still in their infancy. Various versions have evolved over the years, sometimes by accident, sometimes on purpose (injected humour and the like).


Summary — Project summary metadata.¶
This module defines the Summary class.
-
class
admit.Summary.
Summary
[source]¶ Defines and manages the summary metadata for the ADMIT object, which is ingested by ALMA Archive and also used by data browser.
The Summary is metadata provided by the various tasks. and written to the ADMIT object and admit.xml. It is used as project information for the ALMA archive to ingest and for the data browser to display. There will be one summary object per FITS cube, which means that for flows with multiple Ingests there can be multiple Summaries. Each entry in the Summary will be a dictionary of
{ key, [ SummaryEntry ] }
where the value is a list of zero or more SummaryEntry. The summaryEntry contains the actual data value, the taskname string, the taskid integer, and string task arguments to be displayed in the web page. Each key also has a value type and description which is the same for every entry in the list. These are retrieved using getType(key) and getDescription(key). In the case where different tasks or different instances of the same task write to the same key, the new value will be appended:
{ key, [SummaryEntry task1, SummaryEntry task2,...]}
Because they are needed by the ALMA archive, the keys, value types, and description will be strictly defined ahead of time. Individual ATs will be responsible for providing the actual value data through their summary() method as a dictionary of {key, [value, taskname, taskid]}. ADMIT Summary keywords that map directly to standard FITS keywords shall have their values copied directly from the FITS header (by Ingest_AT). Below is a draft list, necessarily incomplete until we have all ATs implemented. Keywords ending in n indicate multiple keywords 1 to NAXIS (as in FITS). The table below summarizes the keys.
Key Description Type Typically Provided by FITSNAME Pathless filename of FITS cube string Ingest_AT OBJECT Object name string Ingest_AT/FITS NAXIS Number of Axes integer Ingest_AT/FITS NAXISn size of axis n integer Ingest_AT/FITS CRPIXn Reference pixel axis n float Ingest_AT/FITS CRVALn axis value at CRPIXn float Ingest_AT/FITS CTYPEn axis type string Ingest_AT/FITS CDELTn axis increment float Ingest_AT/FITS CUNITn axis unit string Ingest_AT/FITS RESTFREQ rest frequency, Hz float Ingest_AT/FITS BMAJ beam major axis, radians float Ingest_AT/FITS BMIN beam minor axis, radians float Ingest_AT/FITS BPA beam position angle, deg float Ingest_AT/FITS BUNIT units of pixel values string Ingest_AT/FITS TELESCOP telescope name string Ingest_AT/FITS OBSERVER observer name string Ingest_AT/FITS DATE-OBS date of observation string Ingest_AT/FITS DATAMAX maximum data value float Ingest_AT or CubeStats_AT DATAMIN minimum data value float Ingest_AT or CubeStats_AT DATAMEAN mean data value float CubeStats_AT DYNRANGE dynamic range, equal to DATAMAX/CHANRMS float CubeStats_AT CHANRMS one-sigma noise in cube float CubeStats_AT RMSMETHD method and parameters used to compute RMS list CubeStats_AT SPECTRA Spectra extracted by any method list CubeSpectrum_AT LINELIST Table of parameters of identified spectral lines. admit.util.Table LineID_AT LINECUBE Info about any LineCubes produced (name, channel range, image name). list LineCube_AT CUBESUM Info about any CubeSum produced list CubeSum_AT MOMENTS Table of moments computed from the original cube. admit.util.Table Moment_AT PVSLICES Table of position-velocity slices computed from original cube. list PVSlice_AT PVCORR List of PV correlation diagrams computed from input cube. list PVCorr_AT SEGMENTS List of segments found by segment-finding algorithm list LineSegment_AT SOURCES Table of sources found by a feature-finding algorithm admit.util.Table SFind2D_AT SMOOTH Info about any smoothing done to cube. list Smooth_AT OVERLAP Overlap integral input and output images information list OverlapIntegral_AT PCA Principal component analysis information. list of admit.util.Table PrincipalComponent_AT PEAKPNT Peak Point Plot optionally produced by CubeStats_AT list CubeStats_AT VELDEF User or ASDM/source.xml derived source velocity information (value, reference frame, etc) list Ingest_AT? Note: Keys are stored in all lower case. All key access will change argument to lower case before accessing.
FORMATS AND EXAMPLES OF COMPLICATED SUMMARIES RMSMETHD: [[method type, method args], input cube]
Examples:
[['metabdevmed'], foobar.im] [['robust', 'chauvenet', 21.3, 123], foobar.im] [['robust', 'classic', 'auto'], foobar.im]
SPECTRA: [x,y, box, axis type, display image, thumbnail image, caption, input cube]
Example:
[[ '00h47m33.159s','-25d17m17.41s',(10,-10,-20,22),'frequency','spect1.svg','spect1_thumb.svg', "Spectrum at Emission Peak", foobar.im], [ +10,-20,(),'velocity','spect.svg','spect2_thumb.svg', "Pencil beam spectrum", foobar.im]]
LINELIST: [Format same as output from LineList_AT]
Example:
[['H2CS_103.0405', 103.04055,'H2CS', ...], ['NH2CHO_102.0643',102.06427, 'NH2CHO', ...]]
MOMENTS: [table of moment data ]
Columns: [Line UID, Moment value, display image, thumbnail image, caption, casa image].
If thumbnail image is not present, an empty string is given.
Example:
[['H2CS_103.0405', 0, 'foo_mom0.png', 'foo_mom0_thumb.png', 'Moment 0 of H2CS', ''], ['H2CS_103.0405', 1, 'foo_mom1.svg', '', 'Moment 1 of H2CS clipped at 3 sigma', 'foobar_mom1.im']]
PVSLICES: [pvslice type, pvslice args, display image, thumbnail image, caption, input cube, output image].
Example:
[['slice', start, end, width, 'slice1.png', 'slice1_thumb.png','pvslice of h2co','foobar.im', 'slice.im'], ['slit', center, length, pa, width, 'slit1.png', 'slit1_thumb.png', 'pvslit of h2co','foobar.im', 'slit.im']]
PVCORR: [display image, thumbnail image, caption, input cube, output image]. Attributes
_metadata (dictionary of lists {key, [SummaryEntry]}.) _datatype (dictionary of {key, valuetype} where the keys are the as in _metadata and valuetype is defined in $ADMIT/etc/summary_defs.tab) _description (dictionary of {key, description} where the keys are the as in _metadata and description string is defined in $ADMIT/etc/summary_defs.tab) Methods
delItemsByTaskID
(taskid)Deletes all summary entries belonging to task #`taskid`. get
(key)Get the value for the input key. getAllTaskIDs
()Get a list of all integer task IDs that have written to this Summary for the input key. getDescription
(key)Get the description for the input key. getFull
(key)Get the full entry [[value(s)], valuetype, description] for the input key. getItemsByTaskID
(taskid)Return all Summary items that were produced getItemsByTaskname
(taskname)Return all Summary items that were produced getLineTable
([index])Get the table of spectral lines found getLinefluxes
([index])Get an estimate of the line fluxes from the line list by multiplying Peak * Linewidth. getLinelist
([index])Get the list of spectral lines found getLinenames
([index])Get the names of spectral lines found getTaskID
(key)Get the integer task ID number that produced the data for the input key. getTaskIDsforTaskname
(taskname)Get the task ID(s) matching the input taskname. getTaskname
(key)Get the name of the task that produced the data for the input key. getTasknameForTaskID
(taskid)Get the task name matching the input taskid. getType
(key)Get the value type for the input key. html
(outdir, flowmanager[, dotdiagram, editor])insert
(key, value)Set, replace, or append the SummaryEntry value to the list for an existing input key If the key is not yet set, it will be set with the value. isTable
(key)Return True if this key corresponds to an item that is natively an ADMIT table. makesvghtml
(image, caption, outdir)set
(key, value)Set the SummaryEntry value for an existing input key show
([showunset])Display the all entries [key, values, description]. unset
(key)Determine if the key has any data. write
(root)Method to write out the summary data to XML -
delItemsByTaskID
(taskid)[source]¶ Deletes all summary entries belonging to task #`taskid`.
Parameters: taskid : int
ID of task for which to delete summary information.
Returns: None
-
get
(key)[source]¶ Get the value for the input key.
Parameters: key : str
Key to retrieve, case insensitive.
-
getAllTaskIDs
()[source]¶ Get a list of all integer task IDs that have written to this Summary for the input key.
Parameters: None
Returns: Sorted list of zero or more integer task ids that produced data for the Summary.
If no tasks ids, the list is empty because you have empty Summary!
-
getDescription
(key)[source]¶ Get the description for the input key.
Parameters: key : str
Key to retrieve, case insensitive.
Returns: String description for the key
-
getFull
(key)[source]¶ Get the full entry [[value(s)], valuetype, description] for the input key.
Parameters: key : str
Key to retrieve, case insensitive.
-
getItemsByTaskID
(taskid)[source]¶ Return all Summary items that were produced by the given taskid, as dict of SummaryEntrys
Parameters: taskid : int
Task ID to look up
Returns: Return a dictionary of all SummaryEntrys that were produced
by the given task, with keys as in Summary or an empty
dictionary if there is no match for the input taskid.
Notes
The values in the returned dictionary may be single SummaryEntry instances or a list of entries; in general, caller code needs to check this explicitly for every key...
-
getItemsByTaskname
(taskname)[source]¶ Return all Summary items that were produced by the given task, as dict of SummaryEntrys
Parameters: taskname : str
Task name to look up, case-insensitive
Returns: Return a dictionary of all SummaryEntrys that were produced
by the given task, with keys as in Summary or an empty
dictionary if there is no match for the input taskid.
Notes
The values in the returned dictionary may be single SummaryEntry instances or a list of entries; in general, caller code needs to check this explicitly for every key...
-
getLineTable
(index=0)[source]¶ Get the table of spectral lines found
Parameters: None
Returns: An admit.Table with spectral line entries or empty Table if
no lines were found
-
getLinefluxes
(index=0)[source]¶ Get an estimate of the line fluxes from the line list by multiplying Peak * Linewidth.
Parameters: None
Returns: A dictionary of ‘image filename’:flux for all non-blended spectral lines in the line list,
or an empty dictionary if no line list is available or linecubes were not created.
-
getLinelist
(index=0)[source]¶ Get the list of spectral lines found
Parameters: None
Returns: A Python list with spectral line entries or empty list if
no lines were found
-
getLinenames
(index=0)[source]¶ Get the names of spectral lines found
Parameters: None
Returns: A list of string spectral line names or empty list if
no lines were found
-
getTaskID
(key)[source]¶ Get the integer task ID number that produced the data for the input key.
Parameters: key : str
Key to retrieve, case insensitive.
Returns: List of zero or more integer taskids that produced data for the
input key. If no tasks did, the list is empty.
-
getTaskIDsforTaskname
(taskname)[source]¶ Get the task ID(s) matching the input taskname.
Parameters: taskname : str
Task name to look up
Returns: List of taskids matching the taskname. Empty list if none.
-
getTaskname
(key)[source]¶ Get the name of the task that produced the data for the input key.
Parameters: key : str
Key to retrieve, case insensitive.
Returns: List of zero or more string task names that produced data for the
input key. If no tasks did, the list is empty.
-
getTasknameForTaskID
(taskid)[source]¶ Get the task name matching the input taskid.
Parameters: taskid : int
Task ID to look up
Returns: String task name or empty string if no match
-
getType
(key)[source]¶ Get the value type for the input key.
Parameters: key : str
Key to retrieve, case insensitive.
Returns: String indicating underlying data type, e.g., ‘float’, ‘table’
-
insert
(key, value)[source]¶ Set, replace, or append the SummaryEntry value to the list for an existing input key If the key is not yet set, it will be set with the value. If the key is set, the taskid(s) will be checked and the value will replace the existing value(s) if the keys match. If the taskids do not match the input value(s) will be appended to the existing value.
Parameters: key : str
Key to insert, case insensitive. Key must already exist.
value : SummaryEntry or list of SummaryEntry
Entry to insert
Returns: None
-
isTable
(key)[source]¶ - Return True if this key corresponds to an item that is
- natively an ADMIT table.
Parameters: key : str
Key to set, case insensitive. Key must already exist.
Returns: boolean
True if this key corresponds to an item that is natively an ADMIT table, False otherwise
-
set
(key, value)[source]¶ Set the SummaryEntry value for an existing input key
Parameters: key : str
Key to set, case insensitive. Key must already exist.
value : SummaryEntry or list of SummaryEntry
Entry to set
Returns: None
-
show
(showunset=False)[source]¶ Display the all entries [key, values, description].
Parameters: showunset : boolean
If True, show unset values in addition to set values. Default: False
Returns: None
-
-
class
admit.Summary.
SummaryEntry
(value=[], taskname='', taskid=-1, taskargs='')[source]¶ Defines a single ‘row’ of a Summary data entry. A Summary key can refer to a list of SummaryEntry. This class makes management of complicated data entries easier. It was getting tough to slice and unzip all those lists!
Attributes
taskargs
The arguments of the task to display in the data browser web page. taskid
The integer task ID that created this SummaryEntry taskname
The name of the task that created this SummaryEntry value
The underlying data value Methods
getTaskArgs
()Get the arguments of the task to display in the data browser web page. getTaskID
()Get the ID of the task that created this SummaryEntry. getTaskname
()Get the name of the task that created this SummaryEntry. getValue
()Get the underlying data value from this SummaryEntry. setTaskArgs
(args)Set any arguments of the task that should be displayed in the data browser web page. setTaskID
(taskid)Set the ID of the task that created this SummaryEntry. setTaskname
(name)Set the name of the task that created this SummaryEntry. unset
()Find out if this SummaryEntry instance has data or not. write
(root)Method to write out the SummaryEntry data to XML -
getTaskArgs
()[source]¶ Get the arguments of the task to display in the data browser web page.
Parameters: None
Returns: str
The string task arguments
-
getTaskID
()[source]¶ Get the ID of the task that created this SummaryEntry.
Parameters: None
Returns: int
The integer task ID that produced the data value
-
getTaskname
()[source]¶ Get the name of the task that created this SummaryEntry.
Parameters: None
Returns: str
The string task name that produced the data value
-
getValue
()[source]¶ Get the underlying data value from this SummaryEntry. Value will be list containing zero or more items.
Parameters: None
Returns: list
A (possibly empty) list of SummaryEntry.
-
setTaskArgs
(args)[source]¶ Set any arguments of the task that should be displayed in the data browser web page.
Parameters: args : str
The task args that produced the data value
Returns: None
-
setTaskID
(taskid)[source]¶ Set the ID of the task that created this SummaryEntry.
Parameters: taskid : int
The task id number that produced the data value
Returns: None
-
setTaskname
(name)[source]¶ Set the name of the task that created this SummaryEntry.
Parameters: name : str
The task name that produced the data value
Returns: None
-
taskargs
¶ The arguments of the task to display in the data browser web page.
-
taskid
¶ The integer task ID that created this SummaryEntry
-
taskname
¶ The name of the task that created this SummaryEntry
-
unset
()[source]¶ Find out if this SummaryEntry instance has data or not.
Parameters: None
Returns: bool
True if this SummaryEntry has no data set
-
value
¶ The underlying data value
-


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| DataQueue (int capacity, milliseconds timeout) |
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| DataQueue (int capacity, string name) |
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| DataQueue (int capacity, string name, milliseconds timeout) |
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| bool | pop (T &result) |
| | Pops item from queue and stores it in result. More...
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void | push (T data) |
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void | clear () |
| | Empties the queue.
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bool | WaitForItem (T &item, std::chrono::milliseconds time) |
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bool | IsEmpty () |
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int | GetCount () |
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| bool | IsValid () |
| | Checks the time since the last item was pushed onto this queue. More...
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BlockingReaderWriterQueue< T > | q |
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int | count = 0 |
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int | capacity_ = 1 |
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bool | can_expire = false |
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milliseconds | timeout_ = 1s |
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time_point< system_clock > | last_update_ |
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string | name_ = "" |
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Checks the time since the last item was pushed onto this queue.
Returns false if time is longer than the set expire time.
- Returns
Pops item from queue and stores it in result.
If the data is expired, it clears all data, sets data object to default and returns false. This makes sure that for example when steer sends gas command and is disconnected, after the expire time it sets the gas value to 0.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- /home/pieter/CLionProjects/OXII/src/Utils/Queue/DataQueue.h


THE PHANTOM A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1996 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: Another comic strip character makes it to the big screen as Lee Falk's Phantom becomes involved in a chase for three mystical skulls. The plot has more holes than the face of The Phantom's cave but does have some of the feel of the old serials. Billy Zane is a curious choice for The Phantom, but he manages to hold his own. This is not a good film--along similar lines I much prefer THE SHADOW--but does have some fun. Still, not enough for actual respect. Rating: high 0 (-4 to +4) (Minor spoilers in the review.)
The legend of The Phantom began in the 16th Century when off the shores of the Island of Bangalla ("Bengalla" in the film) Singg pirates captured a British merchantman ship and put all to the sword but for a young boy, Kit, who dived over the side just in time to see his father killed. The boy swam to shore and was rescued by pygmies (not so small in the film). The boy swore revenge on the pirate who killed his beloved father, but days later he found the pirate washed up on shore dead. His goal in life gone, he instead devoted his life to fighting piracy, greed, cruelty, and injustice wherever it occurred. He swore that this would be not just his mission, but that of his sons and their sons. When he died they would carry on after him. So began a long line of Phantoms. As there always was a Phantom around fighting evil, even as generations and even centuries passed, the legend grew that The Phantom could not die. He could appear to die, but would return ever and again looking just the same. He was called "The Man Who Cannot Die" and "The Ghost Who Walks." The pygmies kept the secret that The Phantom was a mortal and gave each Phantom the secrets of their deadliest hunting poisons. He made his home Skull Cave in the deep woods of Bangalla and found other Skull Caves in other parts of the world including the American Southwest. From these he could fight evil-doers everywhere. But when one Phantom's adventures were ended a Phantom would always return to Bangalla, his true home. The pygmies knew that the day would come when each Phantom would die, usually violently, and The Phantom's son would be summoned to don the costume and assume the role of The Phantom.
I have to admit that even as a child I was not very interested in The Phantom. He was just about the least intriguing-looking super-hero I could think of.  He looked a lot like a professional wrestler. But what really unsold me on The Phantom were his garish purple and black diagonally striped shorts (missing in the film). Because I thought the shorts looked silly, the stories probably never got much of a chance to impress me, though modern critics say that it was one of the better adventure comic strips. The Phantom was the creation of Lee Falk, who previously had created Mandrake the Magician. The strip began its long run on February 17, 1936, and sixty years later it was still running. The strip was adapted into a fifteen-chapter Columbia serial in 1943, with Tom Tyler playing the title role. Now, with the character a little over sixty years old, The Phantom is back on the wide screen in a story with a strong serial feel.
The year is 1938 and the world is in turmoil as dictators try to bring about a New World Order. The United States has its own would-be dictator, the ruthless gangster/businessman Xander Drax (played by Treat Williams). Drax's plan to is to get power through the use of supernatural means. He wants to gain possession of three mystical jeweled skulls which when brought together will bring their owner about the same power that the Lost Ark would. (And this film does borrow heavily and repeatedly from RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK, albeit lacking the style to make it all work.) As the film opens we see three ruthless Indiana-Jones-like characters who have tracked the first skull to the Island of Bengalla (ugh-oh!). The skull is in a cave somewhere in the deep woods (UGH-OH!). But it is safe, you see, because one of the mercenary explorers had actually killed The Phantom several years before (Dead meat!!!). Out of the forest, on a white horse and followed by the wolf, Devil, comes riding The Phantom. And so begins an adventure that will carry The Phantom to New York City and later to a meeting with the last descendants of the Singg pirates, killers of the father of the original Phantom.
Billy Zane is a reasonable actor, best remembered, at least by me, as the sea-going psychopath in the taut thriller DEAD CALM. And in the purple suit he physically looks the part, even without the striped shorts. Treat Williams plays his villain with a subtle tongue-in- cheek. He does not interpret the role so broadly that he could be in a Batman film, but he is not really playing it straight either. Kristy Swanson, known too well as BUFFY, THE VAMPIRE SLAYER, puts the most character in her maiden-in-distress that I have seen from her in any film, but she has a long way to go. And veteran Patrick McGoohan is known for underplaying his roles and so fits right in. Some of the most interesting faces are in bit parts: a gangster here, a cab driver there.
Perhaps the most intriguing part about Jeffrey Boam's script is its unwillingness to commit to whether The Phantom is supernatural or not. The legend is that The Phantom is supernatural and supposedly the truth is that he is not, but there are bits in the film that imply he is able to do what no mortal man could. Does he commune with the ghost of his father or is it only a memory? The supernatural certainly mingles with the natural world in this film. Some of his abilities seem to be just on the edge of what is naturally possible, but it could be just the writing. Certainly Boam is willing to contrive some absurd coincidences, particularly having villains fall a little too perfectly into some set traps.
One problem with the script is that while it is sort of explained how The Phantoms find mates to extend their line, it is a little less clear how the Singg pirates find sufficient mates considering where they are. Nor is it really clear why, lacking the dedication of the Phantoms, they continue their line in the same profession. And it is a little hokey having everybody be descendants of originals, repeating the same battles that have gone on for 400 years. Many of the scenes are not staged very well. When someone swings on a rope, if you watch the angle that the rope hangs you will see definite continuity errors. One odd departure from the original suit is the addition of surface designs. It is like little black lines were added to accentuate muscle definition. One absurd scene has the wolf Devil apparently talking to The Phantom's white horse and telling the horse where to go to pick up his master. The horse then outruns an airplane. Some horse. There is little on-screen violence, but there is a gruesome scene of implied violence (borrowed from the film THE HORRORS OF THE BLACK MUSEUM).
In spite of a valiant effort to recreate a feel of the 1930s, THE PHANTOM never really works perfectly and often not even well. Then again the same can be said of the old serials. And it is good-natured fun in the style of the old movie serials. If you did not like THE SHADOW which had a good deal more panache, it is a good bet you will not like THE PHANTOM. For the sake of that fun I give it a high 0 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Zerstorer Marcela:
Eh? Remember your mission!
Go to the Hills of Gold and hunt Green Goblins, Mountain Werewolves, Muertos Archers, Mountain Werewolf Chiefs, Muertos Guards and Mountain Fungus. Then collect the monsters' claws and bring them to me as proof.


New Prey Sar block set to open
by Mech DaraA new Prey Sar prison building – part of the scrapped VIP prison project – was handed over to the Ministry of Interior’s General Department of Prisons on Friday and will be put into operation soon.
General Department of Prisons director-general Chan Kimseng said the new building will help reduce overcrowding and temporarily replace Phnom Penh’s Police Judiciaire (PJ) prison, which is filled beyond capacity until a new prison has been completed.
The building, on the compound of Prey Sar prison in the capital’s Dangkor district, was built on 1.5ha at a cost of some $4 million by Kunn Rekon Holdings Co Ltd.
“According to the principle of [Minister of Interior] Krala Hoam Sar Kheng, the Phnom Penh prison is allowed to use the building for some time to alleviate overcrowding.
“We will use this building until the new prison is finished. It won’t be long before it is put into operation.
“We need to process the legal documentation regarding prisoner relocation and submit the documents to the government. It’s less than a month away, but we will try to speed up the process,” Kimseng said.
Ministry of Interior spokesman Khieu Sopheak said in July that the ministry had abandoned the VIP prison project after a study found no other country had “pay-to-stay” prisons for inmates able to afford them.
“At first, we asked permission from the government to build a prison for those who want to have more space in return for paying a little money.
“[But] we have looked at other countries, and none has built such a prison. So we have decided to abandon the project.
“No other country has done this, so if we were to, they would use us as an example to follow, and if we were to do it alone, it would be unfeasible,” he said.
Am Sam Ath, the deputy director of monitoring at human rights organisation Licadho, welcomed the decision to abandon the VIP prison project saying it meant the government would avoid criticism about unfair discrimination against the poor.
“Private prisons are not good for Cambodia. It would discriminate against poor people by making life easier for wealthy criminals.
“They will be less afraid to commit crimes because they know they could go to a private prison with comfortable facilities,” he said.
General Department of Prisons spokesman Nuth Savna recently told The Post that there were more than 36,600 people detained in prisons across the country, of whom more than 3,000 were women, with many of them drug offenders.
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Checkout it out ->
https://webmakerapp.com/app/.
Now use Web Maker web app on any modern browser (tested with Chrome and Firefox).
User Accounts - The much requested user accounts are here. Now maintain your account and store all your creations
in the cloud and access them anywhere anytime.
New layout mode - One more layout mode, that lets you align all the panes vertically.
No more restriction on scripts (Web app only) - If you are using the web app, there is no more a restriction
to load scripts from only specific domains. Load any script!
Inline scripts (Web app only) - The restriction of writing JavaScript only in JS pane is also removed.
Keyboard shortcuts panel: Add a list of all keyboard shotcuts. Access with
Ctrl/⌘ + Shift + ? or click keyboard button in footer.
Add external library: Better UX for searching third party libraries.
Improvement: Code panes now go fullscreen when double-clicked on their headers - which is much more intuitive
behavior based on feedback from lot of developers.
Improvement: Add
allowfullscreen attribute on iframes. Thanks
ClassicOldSong.
Bugfix - Stop screenlog.js from showing up in the exported HTML.
Popular external libraries list updated. Thanks
jlapitan.
2.9.4
Improvement: Atomic CSS (Atomizer) has been updated to latest version. Now you can do things like psuedo elements.
Learn More.
Bugfix - Logging circular objects is now possible. It won't show in the Web Maker console, but will show fine
in browser's console.
Bugfix - Console's z-index issue has been fixed.
2.9.3
Choose the save location while exporting your saved creations. Now easily sync them to your Dropbox or any cloud storage.
All modals inside the app now have a close button.
Checkbox that showed on clicking a boolean value is now removed. Thanks
Gaurav Nanda.
Bugfix - Screenshots on retina device are now correct. Thanks
Ashish Bardhan.
Bugfix - Double console log in detached mode fixed.
Bugfix - Console.clear now works in detached mode too.
Bugfix - DOCTYPE added in preview.
Bugfix - Typo correction in README. Thanks
Adil Mahmood.
gstatic.com is available to load external JavaScripts from.
Auto Save - Your creations now auto-save after your first manual save. This is configurable from settings.
Base2Tone-Meadow Editor Theme - First user contributed theme. Thanks to Diomed.
Use System Fonts - You can now use any of your existing system fonts in the editor!
Matching Tag Highlight - Cursor over any HTML tag would highlight the matching pair tag.
Auto-completion suggestion can now be switched off from settings.
Improvement - Stop white flicker in editor when the app opens.
Bugfix - Add Babel Polyfill to enable use of next-gen built-ins like Promise or WeakMap.
Vue.js version updated to 2.4.0 in popular library list.
Downloads permission is optional. Asked only when you take screenshot.
2.7.2
External Libraries - Add Foundation.js and update UIKit 3 to latest beta.
rawgit.com &
wzrd.in domains are now allowed for loading external libraries from.
Minor booting speed improvements
2.7.1
Framer.js support - You can now load the latest framer.js library from
framer builds page and start coding framer prototypes.
Bugfix: Edit on CodePen is back in action.
Bugfix: Autocompletion menu doesn't show on cut and paste now.
Bugfix: Updated & fixed urls of some common external libraries to latest versions. UIKit3 & Bootstrap 4α are
now in the list.
Preprocessor selector are now more accessible.
2.7.0
Fork any creation!: Now you can fork any existing creation of yours to start a new work based on it. One big
use case of this feature is "Templates"!
Read more about it.
Fonts 😍 : Super-awesome 4 fonts (mostly with ligature support) now available to choose from. Fira Code is the
default font now.
Updated most used external libraries to latest versions.
Bugfix: Add missing Bootstrap JS file to most used external libraries list.
Several other minor bugfixes and improvements to make Web Maker awesome!
Great news to share with you - Web Maker has been featured on the Chrome Webstore homepage! Thanks for all the love :)
2.6.1
Bugfix: Emojis vanishing while exporting to Codepen has been fixed.
Bugfix:
console.clear() now doesn't error and clears the inbuilt console.
Bugfix: External libraries added to the creation are exported as well to Codepen.
2.6.0
The "Console": The most awaited feature is here! There is now an inbuilt console to see your logs, errors and
for quickly evaluating JavaScript code inside your preview. Enjoy! I also a
blog post about it.
Number slider which popped on clicking any number in the code has been removed due to poor user experience.
Search your saved creations: Easily search through all your saved creations by title.
Configurable Auto-preview - You can turn off the auto preview in settings if you don't want the preview to update
as you type.
Configurable refresh on resize - You can configure whether you want the preview to refresh when you resize the
preview panel.
Bugfix - Fix indentation
issue with custom indentation size.
2.4.2
Improved infinite loop protection: Infinite loop protection is now faster and more reliable. And works without
the need of Escodegen. Thanks to Ariya Hidayat!
Bugfix - Default parameters not working in JavaScript is fixed.
2.4.0
Import/Export: Your creations are most important. Now export all your creations into a single file as a backup
that can be imported anytime & anywhere.
Editor themes: You have been heard. Now you can choose from a huge list of wonderful editor themes!
Identation settings: Not a spaces fan? Switch to tabs and set your indentation size.
Vim key bindings: Rejoice Vim lovers!
Code blast: Why don't you try coding with this switched on from the settings? Go on...
Important: Due to security policy changes from Chrome 57 onwards, Web Maker now allows loading external JavaScript
libraries only from certain whitelisted domains (localhost, https://ajax.googleapis.com, https://code.jquery.com, https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com,
https://unpkg.com, https://maxcdn.com, https://cdn77.com, https://maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com, https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/)
Save button now highlights when you have unsaved changes.
Jade is now called Pug. Just a name change.
2.3.2
Update Babel to support latest and coolest ES6 features.
Improve onboarding experience at first install.
2.3.1
Bugfix - Splitting of code and preview panes is remembered by the editor.
Title of the creation is used for the file name when saving as HTML.
2.3.0
Add Library Autocompletion - Just start typing the name of library and you'll be shown matching libraries from
cdnjs.
Preview Screenshot Capture - Want to grab a nice screenshot of your creation. You have it! Click and capture.
Auto Indent Code - Select your code and hit Shift-Tab to auto-indent it!
Keyboard Navigation in Saved List - Now select your creation using arrow keys and hit ENTER to open it.
Highlight active line in code panes.
Bugfix - Fix in generated title of new creation.
Bugfix - HTML autocompletion is manual triggered now with Ctrl+Space.
2.2.0
Code Autocompletion - See code suggestions while you type!
Full Screen Preview - Checkout your creation in a full-screen layout.
SASS - SASS support added for CSS.
Faster CSS update - Preview updates instantly without refresh when just CSS is changed.
Bugfix - Indentation fixed while going on new line.
Bugfix - Works even in Chrome Canary now. Though libraries can be added only through CDNs.
2.1.0
TypeScript - Now you can code in TypeScript too!
Stylus Preprocessor - Stylus supported adding for CSS.
Code Folding - Collapse large code blocks for easy editing.
Bugfix - Support JSX in JavaScript.
Better onboarding for first time users.
2.0.0
Save and Load - Long pending and super-useful, now you can save your creations and resume them anytime later.
Insert JS & CSS - Load popular JavaScript & CSS libraries in your work without writing any code.
Collapsed Panes - Collapse/uncollapse code panes with a single click. Your pane configuration is even saved with
every creation!
Quick color & number change - Click on any color or number and experiment with quick values using a slider.
Linting - See your code errors right where you are coding.
No more browser hang due to infinite loops!
1.7.0
Preprocessors! - Enjoy a whole list of preprocessors for HTML(Jade & markdown), CSS(SCSS & LESS) and JavaScript(CoffeeScript
& Babel).
More awesome font for code.
1.6.0
You can now configure Web-Maker to not replace new tab page from the settings. It is always accessible from the icon in
the top-right.
Download current code as HTML file with Ctrl/⌘ + S keyboard shortcut.
New notifications panel added so you are always aware of the new changes in Web-Maker.


The last three weeks have been busy to say the least. The DBC Phase 0 curriculum has been challenging for sure, requiring me to spend at least 25 hours per week working. Despite this, it has been incredibly rewarding. From working with peers on different challenges, to creating my own website from scratch, I feel like I've already learned so much. Personally, I like to work independently in most situations. As a result, I've been going through the curriculum relatively quickly, which has been a good and bad thing. On the plus side, I have been able to learn a lot in a short amount of time and feel good that I finished my work. On the other hand, working too quickly sometimes prevents me from being as detail oriented as I would like to be.
I would say I definitely have a Concrete Sequential thinking style. This essentially means that as a student, I learn best when I have a structured environment, am faced with predictable situations, and can rely on others to complete a task. The fact that all of my peers in this cohort are so willing to help one another out is really exciting for me. It removes the possibility that I might feel inferior in any way to the other students. I also believe that switching from a Fixed intelligence mindset to a Growth intelligence mindset will be crucial for me. I believe this program has already taught me to embrace challenges and fail often, while making sure I learn from those failures.
I think for me to learn as efficiently as possible, especially in this rigorous of a program, I will need to stay organized. Planning out my weekly schedule and staying consistent will allow me succeed. I think in this type of program, the most important thing I need to do though is to be honest with myself. I can't afford to fool myself into thinking that I understand something just for the sake of moving along and keeping up with others. I'm confident though, that having such a great group of people in this cohort will definitely help me stay on track and accomplish all that I need to.
Until next time,
Vineet Rastogi


app
/
com.hexanovate.familytree.database.query
/
Filters
/
JoinType
/
AND
AND
AND
Inherited Properties
sqlKeyword
val
sqlKeyword
:
String


Academic Course Project
Dec’10 May’11
Open source manmachine interface to interpret human gestures for the speech impaired.
Converted gestures to speech & text using OpenCV library and Visual Studio 2008.


| CN Retail Sales Monthly Y/Y (%) | ||||||
| Date | For Month | Market Expectation | Kshitij Expectation | Previous | Released | Revised |
| 15-Nov-17 | Oct-17 | 10.4 | - | 10.3 | 10.0 | - |
| 14-Dec-17 | Nov-17 | 10.3 | - | 10.0 | 10.2 | - |
| 18-Jan-18 | Dec-17 | 10.1 | - | 10.2 | 9.4 | - |
| 14-Mar-18 | Jan-18 | - | - | 9.4 | - | - |
| Copyright: Kshitij Consultancy Services |


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Our fresh, crisp salads are meals in themselves and a complement to our hearty pizza pies.
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ymultipart Pack Components into a Multipart Document mobile
Packing components into a multipart document is like an email with attachments, it helps you fetch several components with one HTTP request (remember: HTTP requests are expensive). When you use this technique, first check if the user agent supports it (iPhone does not).


« CSS « CSS Reference « CSS Reference:Mozilla Extensions
The :-moz-last-node
pseudo-class matches an element that is the last child node of some other element. It differs from
:last-child
because it does not match a last child element with (non-whitespace) text after it.
span:-moz-last-node { style properties }
span:-moz-last-node { background-color: lime; }
...where...

 :-moz-first-node :-moz-last-node

Any white space at the end of an element is ignored for the determination of :-moz-last-node
.


₹ 6.12 crore disbursed as loans to 957 persons
by Special CorrespondentMinister for Information ‘Kadambur’ C. Raju disbursed loans to the tune of ₹ 6.12 crore to 957 beneficiaries during the Cooperative Week celebrations held here on Monday.
A total of 667 beneficiaries received loans to the tune of ₹ 3.17 crore from the Thoothukudi District Central Cooperative Bank and the Thoothukudi Melur Cooperative Bank gave loans to the tune of ₹ 88.50 lakh to 21 persons. Another 94 persons got loans to the tune of ₹ 83.50 lakh from Pazhayakaayal Cooperative Society and the rest was shared by various cooperative societies in the district.
The minister honoured winners of various competitions conducted for school students as part the Cooperative Week celebrations and children of cooperative society employees who had secured high marks in SSLC and Plus Two public examinations held in March.
MLAs S.P. Shanmuganathan and P. Chinnappan participated.


SPECIES (1995) A "Turkey of the Week" film review by Justin Felix Copyright 1998 Justin Felix
Rating: **** (out of five)
Written by Dennis Feldman. Directed by Roger Donaldson. Starring Natasha Henstridge, Ben Kingsley, Michael Madsen. Rated R (contains nudity, violence, and profanity) 108 mins.
Synopsis: An alien/human hybrid escapes a top-secret government research installation, transforms into a sexy blonde, travels to L.A., shops for a wedding dress, and searches for the perfect man to copulate with. In the meantime, an anal-retentive scientist assembles a team, including a dim-witted assassin with a cat and an empath with a penchant for the obvious, to track her down.
Comments: With the recent release of SPECIES in a deluxe widescreen edition on video (labeled a "Contemporary Classic" by MGM) and SPECIES II currently in production for this summer, now seemed like a good enough time as any to write a retrospective on this movie. If one were to critique SPECIES as an everyday, run-of-the-mill theatrical release, he would have to conclude that it was a genuine turkey. On the other hand, if viewed in the humorous "just-for-fun" way that it should be, SPECIES turns into one of the best bad science-fiction movies of the decade. Complete with a ludicrous plot, laughable characters, ridiculous dialogue, and not-so-special effects, this film proves entertaining from start to finish.
The cast of SPECIES makes a suitable topic to begin with. Yes, the scientist in charge of the project which creates the human/alien hybrid is none other than the well-respected actor Ben Kingsley. The man who won an Academy Award for his portrayal of GHANDI, the man who played superbly in Spielberg's epic SCHINDLER'S LIST, is reduced, by the end of this film, to shouting obscenities in a sewer while armed with a flamethrower. How the mighty have fallen! As humorously miscast as Kingsley is, more laughs are provided by Michael Madsen and Forest Whitaker. The former plays an assassin who spouts inane one-liners and constantly looks like he's in need of Pepto Bismol while the latter stars as a psychic (oh, excuse me, he's an empath -- whatever) whose insights are highly obvious to anyone with a brain cell. SPECIES also marks the debut of Natasha Henstridge, a very attractive young model-turned-actress. Though she plays the creature christened "Sil" (the title character of this movie), she's basically reduced to stripping naked in every other scene she's in. This is far from being a bad thing, of course, but it still seems a rather over-the-top way to enter the movie industry. (Unfortunately, SPECIES, to date, is Henstridge's best film; her other two -- the okay MAXIMUM RISK and the awful ADRENALIN: FEAR THE RUSH -- are forgetable. Note to film producers: give this lady a real chance!)
The plot of SPECIES sounds, and is, bewilderingly dumb. This alien/human hybrid grows at an accelerated rate until she's at her beautiful 21-year-old stage, then her aging abruptly halts. (I guess SPECIES wouldn't be as cool if Henstridge's character aged to death halfway through the movie.)  Dennis Feldman's script is also full of some of the worst lines in recent movie history. It's fun to listen to the silly dialogue which goes on between the characters of this film. Perhaps the best example occurs near the beginning: the team inspects a train compartment which Sil has recently vacated.  Alien gore drips from the walls. The compartment is in complete disarray. Whitaker's psychic (sorry, *empath*), while studying the mess, receives one of his "insights" which leads him to brilliantly note that "something bad happened here."
One would expect spectacular special effects from a big-budgeted sci-fi film from a major movie studio like MGM. Expectations, perhaps, should be even higher for SPECIES as it features the talents of H.R. Giger (the bizarre artist who created the creature in ALIEN, a true science-fiction classic) and Richard Edlund (the winner of 4 Academy Awards for his work on the STAR WARS trilogy and RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK). Despite these talents behind the camera, however, SPECIES has an undeniably cheesy feel throughout the film. Yes, most of the special effects are, at least, adequate for the film (though hardly "special"). The finale, on the other hand, looks absurd. An obviously computer-generated creature who seems to have stepped out of a second-rate video game menaces the characters in a setting that is completely unreal. It's rather funny.
SPECIES receives four stars and not a perfect five due to the fact that it loses some of its energy right before its laughable finale. Unlike the rest of the film, which is fun to watch, this segment resorts to cliches that have been done time after time before. The team hunting Sil tracks her through a sewer system. Armed with flamethrowers and flashlights, they shuffle around in the gloom to find her. Dark tunnels. Dripping water. A creature ready to spring out of the darkness at any moment. Been there, done that. The worst part about this segment is that it is the only segment which tries to be serious. Perhaps that is why it seems out of place and makes the film drag for a while.
Irregardless of the last criticism, SPECIES is one of the best turkeys ever made. Considering the various talented people who embarass themselves through their involvement in the film's production, considering the bad dialogue, questionable acting, and ludicrous story, SPECIES is a definate winner. It's a near-perfect movie for those in the mood to see an "it's so bad that it's good" type of film.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| Full Trust Approach | App Approach |
|---|---|
|
Search Post 2013
The use of the Search API in code has for some time helped developers use the power of the Search Features in their webparts to display the required data. This helps increase the performance of older SharePoint platforms. |
Search 2013 and Onwards
Search now drives most of what you see and work with in SharePoint 2013. New WebParts have been included Out of the Box for displaying search results. When combined with JSLink they become an powerful resource for displaying information across the SharePoint Farm. |
| Impact of Full Trust Approach | Benefit of App Approach |
|
Replaced by Out of the Box components
Previously, to access the Search API through code was necessary. This has now been addressed and replaced with Out of the Box WebParts. |
Out of the Box
Search Results and Content Query WebParts provide 99% of use cases of wanting to display data. If you require a more complex component, then the search api is fully functional in the App Model. |
Efforts and Benefits
| Migration Impact | Critical |
| Re-Design Effort | IMedium |
| Re-Development Effort | Medium ~ Critical High |
| Long Term Benefit | High |
Effort Drivers


2018-2021
Master student
2020-2021
Bachelor Student
2020-2021
Ph.D. student
2018-2021
Master student
2018-2021
Master student
2020-2021
Bachelor Student
2020-2021
Ph.D. student, (Currently NEC)
2020
Visiting Scholar
PhD student, University of Cambridge
2019-2020
Intern
PhD student, Ecole des Ponts Paristech
2020
Intern
PhD student, Zhejiang University
2019
ELCAS
Undergraduate student, Harvard University
2019
Intern
PhD student, Jilin University
2019
Intern
University of Technology Sydney
2019
Intern
UCL
2018
Part-time student
PhD student, Rutgers University
2019
Intern
PhD student, University of Technology Sydney
2019
Intern
Bachelar student, IIT Delhi
2018
Intern
PhD student, Mines ParisTech
2018
Intern
PhD student, University of Tokyo
2018 - 2019
Technical Staff
2018
Intern
PhD student, Georgia Institute of Technology
2018
Intern
PhD student, Georgia Institute of Technology
2017-2018
Part-time student
University of Tokyo
2017-2018
Part-time student
University of Tokyo
2017-2018
Visiting Scholar
University of Tokyo
2017, 2018, 2019
Visiting Scholar
Carnegie Mellon University
2017
Intern
Bachelor student, Kharkiv National University
2017
Intern
PhD student, University of Edinburgh
2017
Intern
Bachelor student, Carnegie Mellon University
2016
Visiting Scholar
PhD student, Fudan University
2015
Intern
PhD student, Duke University
2015
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PhD student, University of California Riverside
2014
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PhD student, University of Texas Austin
2013
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PhD student, Universite de Liege


|
Firmware for an ad-hoc mesh network of Internet-of-Things devices based on LoRa (Long Range radio) that can be deployed quickly and cheaply.
|
Internal LoRa chip abstraction. More...
#include <DuckLora.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| int | setupLoRa (LoraConfigParams config, String deviceId) |
| Initialize the LoRa chip. More... | |
| int | handlePacket () |
| Handle a Duck LoRa packet. More... | |
| String | getPacketData (int pSize) |
| Get the last received LoRa packet. More... | |
| int | sendPayloadStandard (String msg="", String topic="", String senderId="", String messageId="", String path="") |
| Send a message out into the LoRa mesh network. More... | |
| Packet | getLastPacket () |
| Get the last received LoRa packet. More... | |
| void | couple (byte byteCode, String outgoing) |
| Append a chunk to the packet. More... | |
| bool | idInPath (String path) |
| Determine if a Duck device_id is present in the path. More... | |
| bool | loraPacketReceived () |
| Check if a received packet is available for processing. More... | |
| int | startReceive () |
| Set the Duck to be ready to recieve LoRa packets. More... | |
| int | transmitData () |
| Set the Duck to be ready to transmit LoRa packets. More... | |
| int | getRSSI () |
| Get the current RSSI value. More... | |
| void | resetPacketIndex () |
| Reset the index of the received Packet buffer. More... | |
| int | getPacketIndex () |
| Get the current packet buffer index. More... | |
| byte * | getTransmissionBuffer () |
| Get the transmission buffer. More... | |
| byte | getTransmitedByte (int index) |
| Get the transmited byte at the given index in the transmission buffer. More... | |
| int | ping () |
| Transmit a ping message. More... | |
| int | standBy () |
| Set the LoRa chip in standby mode. More... | |
| void | resetTransmissionBuffer () |
| Clear and Reset the transmission buffer. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static DuckLora * | getInstance () |
| Get a singletom instance of the DuckLora class,. More... | |
Internal LoRa chip abstraction.
Provides internal access to the LoRa chip driver. This class is used by other components of the CDP implementation.
| void DuckLora::couple | ( | byte | byteCode, |
| String | outgoing | ||
| ) |
Append a chunk to the packet.
A chunk is part of the Duck LoRa packet and is formated as [tag][length][payload] where a tag is a single byte identifying the chunk. Currently supported tags:
| byteCode | identifies the tag to append |
| outgoing | the payload for the tag to be appended to the LoRa packet |
|
static |
| Packet DuckLora::getLastPacket | ( | ) |
Get the last received LoRa packet.
| String DuckLora::getPacketData | ( | int | pSize | ) |
Get the last received LoRa packet.
| pSize | size of the packet |
|
inline |
Get the current packet buffer index.
| int DuckLora::getRSSI | ( | ) |
Get the current RSSI value.
|
inline |
Get the transmission buffer.
|
inline |
Get the transmited byte at the given index in the transmission buffer.
| index | position in the transmission buffer |
| int DuckLora::handlePacket | ( | ) |
Handle a Duck LoRa packet.
| bool DuckLora::idInPath | ( | String | path | ) |
Determine if a Duck device_id is present in the path.
| path | path retrieved from the LoRa packet |
| bool DuckLora::loraPacketReceived | ( | ) |
Check if a received packet is available for processing.
| int DuckLora::ping | ( | ) |
Transmit a ping message.
|
inline |
Reset the index of the received Packet buffer.
| void DuckLora::resetTransmissionBuffer | ( | ) |
Clear and Reset the transmission buffer.
| int DuckLora::sendPayloadStandard | ( | String | msg = "" , |
| String | topic = "" , |
||
| String | senderId = "" , |
||
| String | messageId = "" , |
||
| String | path = "" |
||
| ) |
Send a message out into the LoRa mesh network.
| msg | payload representing the message |
| topic | the message topic |
| senderId | the device_id of the sender |
| messageId | the id of the message |
| path | a comma separated list of devide ids having seens the message |
| int DuckLora::setupLoRa | ( | LoraConfigParams | config, |
| String | deviceId | ||
| ) |
Initialize the LoRa chip.
| config | lora configurstion parameters |
| deviceId | device id |
| int DuckLora::standBy | ( | ) |
Set the LoRa chip in standby mode.
| int DuckLora::startReceive | ( | ) |
Set the Duck to be ready to recieve LoRa packets.
| int DuckLora::transmitData | ( | ) |
Set the Duck to be ready to transmit LoRa packets.


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Stop your car windows from freezing all winter with solution that lasts six months
The treatment promises to prevent frost from sticking to your windows, meaning you'll spend less time in the cold
by Luke Matthews, Rachel Pugh, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/luke-matthews/Standing outside attempting to breathe life back into our hands as they thaw over during an attempt to de-ice our car windows is all too familiar.
The cheap spray-on de-icers never seem to do the job and we've usually forgotten to buy a scraper before the cold weather sets in, leaving us to battle the ice armed only with a flimsy bank card.
If you're fed up of having to wake up earlier to clear your car, a new solution promises to banish windscreen ice for good.
Halfords autocentres are offering to treat cars with Duxback, which lasts for up to six months and will stop frost sticking to your windows in winter, as reported by Manchester Evening News .
The product was initially developed for Boeing cockpit glass and creates a 'hydrophobic' effect, which also helps to 'dramatically improve visibility in the rain'.
The website claims water will run straight off, so if you are travelling faster than 40mph ' you won't even need wipers'.
The treatment costs £25 and options include windscreen and front side windows, and full car.
The Halfords website states: "Duxback is a professional-quality car glass treatment that makes driving safer.
"Originally developed for the airline industry, Duxback causes water to 'bead' on glass, dramatically improving visibility in the rain.
"What's more, it makes cleaning much easier, and prevents frost sticking to your windscreen in winter."
You can book your car in for the treatment here .
While you wait to get that sorted, one man's genius solution to beat the ice has gone down a storm online - and it keeps your hands warm, too.
Instead of using a can of de-icer and a scraper, Daniel Harris fills a sandwich bag with warm water.
He then simply drags it over the windows and watches the ice melt immediately, leaving others to wonder why they haven't been using the method for years.


DB2 9.7 provides many SQL interfaces for monitoring. It also provides
textual monitoring reports that give an overview of the system. This
tutorial will focus on the SQL interfaces for monitoring.
The tutorial illustrates the use of monitoring information to troubleshoot a
slowdown in response times that has been reported on a production system. At the
end of this scenario, there is enough known about the problem to work on fixing
it.
NOTE : The tutorial demonstrates, the uses of monitoring
table function through customized TE views. For more details on TE views and how to
generate them, refer to the tutorial leveraging TE views.
The tutorial uses a query which performs too many table scan operation, to troubleshoot
the query slowdown problem.
Troubleshooting this problem is considered complete once the database administrator
has found the answers to the following questions:


require.js: Load Error/Continue Loading Local Test
A failure of one module does not mean later loads are broken.
Check console for messages


--- title: "Overview" output: rmarkdown::html_vignette vignette: > %\VignetteIndexEntry{Overview} %\VignetteEngine{knitr::rmarkdown} %\VignetteEncoding{UTF-8} type: docs repo: https://github.com/rstudio/tfhub menu: main: name: "Overview" identifier: "tfhub-overview" parent: "tfhub-basics-top" weight: 10 alias: - /guide/tfhub ---
The tfhub package provides R wrappers to TensorFlow Hub.
TensorFlow Hub is a library for reusable machine learning modules.
TensorFlow Hub is a library for the publication, discovery, and consumption of reusable parts of machine learning models. A module is a self-contained piece of a TensorFlow graph, along with its weights and assets, that can be reused across different tasks in a process known as transfer learning. Transfer learning can:
You can install the released version of tfhub from CRAN with:
install.packages("tfhub")
And the development version from GitHub with:
# install.packages("devtools")
devtools::install_github("rstudio/tfhub")
After installing the tfhub package you need to install the TensorFlow Hub python module:
library(tfhub)
install_tfhub()
Modules can be loaded from URL’s and local paths using hub_load()
module <- hub_load("https://tfhub.dev/google/tf2-preview/mobilenet_v2/feature_vector/2")
Module’s behave like functions and can be called with Tensors eg:
input <- tf$random$uniform(shape = shape(1,224,224,3), minval = 0, maxval = 1)
output <- module(input)
The easiest way to get started with tfhub is using layer_hub
. A Keras layer that
loads a TensorFlow Hub module and prepares it for using with your model.
library(tfhub)
library(keras)
input <- layer_input(shape = c(32, 32, 3))
output <- input %>%
# we are using a pre-trained MobileNet model!
layer_hub(handle = "https://tfhub.dev/google/tf2-preview/mobilenet_v2/feature_vector/2") %>%
layer_dense(units = 10, activation = "softmax")
model <- keras_model(input, output)
model %>%
compile(
loss = "sparse_categorical_crossentropy",
optimizer = "adam",
metrics = "accuracy"
)
We can then fit our model in the CIFAR10 dataset:
cifar <- dataset_cifar10()
cifar$train$x <- tf$image$resize(cifar$train$x/255, size = shape(224,224))
model %>%
fit(
x = cifar$train$x,
y = cifar$train$y,
validation_split = 0.2,
batch_size = 128
)
tfhub can also be used with tfdatasets since it provides implementations of feature_columns
:
You can find a working example here.
recipes
tfhub adds a step_pretrained_text_embedding
that can be used with the recipes package.
An example can be found here.
tfhub.dev is a gallery of pre-trained model ready to be used with TensorFlow Hub.


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