trade API¶
trade¶
A framework for financial applications.
https://github.com/rochars/trade License: MIT
Copyright (c) 2015-2018 Rafael da Silva Rocha
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
trade.context¶
-
class
context.
Context
(occurrences, tasks)[source]¶ A class to group occurrences and contextualize them.
To contextualize a group of occurrences could mean: - To identify daytrades and separate them into different occurrences - Group occurrences with the same subject into one occurrence - Apply costs and other deductions to the value to the occurrences - Calculate taxes based on the occurrences in the context
Objects from this class are created with both a list of occurrences and a list of functions (called “context tasks”).
The context tasks are run by calling Context.apply(). Context tasks run in the order they are listed.
Every context task function receives one argument: the context itself. It is then free to manipulate the raw occurrence data stored in the Context.occurrences list.
The contextualized occurrence data is then stored in the Context.contextualized list.
The occurrences in Context.contextualized should be informed to a Holder as regular occurrences.
The original Occurrence list is not modified.
- Attributes:
- occurrences: A list of Occurrence objects. tasks: A list of functions. contextualized: A list of Occurrence objects.
-
apply
()[source]¶ Apply the rules of the context to its occurrences.
This method executes all the functions defined in self.tasks in the order they are listed.
Every function that acts as a context task receives the Context object itself as its only argument.
The contextualized occurrences are then stored in Context.contextualized.
The original Occurrence instances are not modified.
trade.holder¶
-
class
holder.
Holder
(state=None)[source]¶ A class to represent a owner of subjects.
A Holder object is created with a initial state. The state of Holder is then updated by Occurrence objects by calling Holder.trade(occurrence).
trade apps should define the Holder.state signature according to their needs.
Classes that inherit from Occurrence may add and manipulate new items on the Holder.state dictionary.
- Attributes:
- state: A dict representing the state of the Holder.
trade.occurrence¶
-
class
occurrence.
Occurrence
(subject, date, details)[source]¶ A class to represent occurrences with subjects.
- Attributes:
- subject: A Subject instance. date: A string to represent the moment of the occurrence. details: A dict with the occurrence details.
-
update_holder
(holder)[source]¶ Udpate the Holder state according to the occurrence.
This implementation is a example of how a Occurrence object can update the Holder state; this method should be overriden by classes that inherit from the Occurrence class.
This sample implementation simply update the quantity and the average price of the Subject in the Holder’s possession every time objects from this class are passed to Holder.trade().
This sample implementation considers the following signature for the Holder.state dict:
{ "SUBJECT SYMBOL": { "quantity": 0, "value": 0 } }
And the following signature for the Occurrance.details dict:
{ "quantity": 0, "value": 0 }
trade.subject¶
License¶
Copyright (c) 2015-2018 Rafael da Silva Rocha
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


Package org.apache.nutch.crawl
Interface FetchSchedule
-
- All Superinterfaces:
Configurable
- All Known Implementing Classes:
AbstractFetchSchedule
,AdaptiveFetchSchedule
,DefaultFetchSchedule
,MimeAdaptiveFetchSchedule
public interface FetchSchedule extends Configurable
This interface defines the contract for implementations that manipulate fetch times and re-fetch intervals.- Author:
- Andrzej Bialecki
-
-
Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Field Description static int
SECONDS_PER_DAY
static int
STATUS_MODIFIED
Page is known to have been modified since our last visit.static int
STATUS_NOTMODIFIED
Page is known to remain unmodified since our last visit.static int
STATUS_UNKNOWN
It is unknown whether page was changed since our last visit.
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Abstract Methods Modifier and Type Method Description long
calculateLastFetchTime(CrawlDatum datum)
Calculates last fetch time of the given CrawlDatum.CrawlDatum
forceRefetch(Text url, CrawlDatum datum, boolean asap)
This method resets fetchTime, fetchInterval, modifiedTime and page signature, so that it forces refetching.CrawlDatum
initializeSchedule(Text url, CrawlDatum datum)
Initialize fetch schedule related data.CrawlDatum
setFetchSchedule(Text url, CrawlDatum datum, long prevFetchTime, long prevModifiedTime, long fetchTime, long modifiedTime, int state)
Sets thefetchInterval
andfetchTime
on a successfully fetched page.CrawlDatum
setPageGoneSchedule(Text url, CrawlDatum datum, long prevFetchTime, long prevModifiedTime, long fetchTime)
This method specifies how to schedule refetching of pages marked as GONE.CrawlDatum
setPageRetrySchedule(Text url, CrawlDatum datum, long prevFetchTime, long prevModifiedTime, long fetchTime)
This method adjusts the fetch schedule if fetching needs to be re-tried due to transient errors.boolean
shouldFetch(Text url, CrawlDatum datum, long curTime)
This method provides information whether the page is suitable for selection in the current fetchlist.-
Methods inherited from interface org.apache.hadoop.conf.Configurable
getConf, setConf
-
-
-
-
Field Detail
-
STATUS_UNKNOWN
static final int STATUS_UNKNOWN
It is unknown whether page was changed since our last visit.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
STATUS_MODIFIED
static final int STATUS_MODIFIED
Page is known to have been modified since our last visit.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
STATUS_NOTMODIFIED
static final int STATUS_NOTMODIFIED
Page is known to remain unmodified since our last visit.- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
SECONDS_PER_DAY
static final int SECONDS_PER_DAY
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
-
Method Detail
-
initializeSchedule
CrawlDatum initializeSchedule(Text url, CrawlDatum datum)
Initialize fetch schedule related data. Implementations should at least set thefetchTime
andfetchInterval
. The default implementation set thefetchTime
to now, using the defaultfetchInterval
.- Parameters:
url
- URL of the page.datum
- datum instance to be initialized.- Returns:
- adjusted page information, including all original information. NOTE: this may be a different instance than @see CrawlDatum, but implementations should make sure that it contains at least all information from @see CrawlDatum.
-
setFetchSchedule
CrawlDatum setFetchSchedule(Text url, CrawlDatum datum, long prevFetchTime, long prevModifiedTime, long fetchTime, long modifiedTime, int state)
Sets thefetchInterval
andfetchTime
on a successfully fetched page. Implementations may use supplied arguments to support different re-fetching schedules.- Parameters:
url
- url of the pagedatum
- page description to be adjusted. NOTE: this instance, passed by reference, may be modified inside the method.prevFetchTime
- previous value of fetch time, or 0 if not available.prevModifiedTime
- previous value of modifiedTime, or 0 if not available.fetchTime
- the latest time, when the page was recently re-fetched. Most FetchSchedule implementations should update the value in @see CrawlDatum to something greater than this value.modifiedTime
- last time the content was modified. This information comes from the protocol implementations, or is set to < 0 if not available. Most FetchSchedule implementations should update the value in @see CrawlDatum to this value.state
- ifSTATUS_MODIFIED
, then the content is considered to be "changed" before thefetchTime
, ifSTATUS_NOTMODIFIED
then the content is known to be unchanged. This information may be obtained by comparing page signatures before and after fetching. If this is set toSTATUS_UNKNOWN
, then it is unknown whether the page was changed; implementations are free to follow a sensible default behavior.- Returns:
- adjusted page information, including all original information. NOTE: this may be a different instance than @see CrawlDatum, but implementations should make sure that it contains at least all information from @see CrawlDatum}.
-
setPageGoneSchedule
CrawlDatum setPageGoneSchedule(Text url, CrawlDatum datum, long prevFetchTime, long prevModifiedTime, long fetchTime)
This method specifies how to schedule refetching of pages marked as GONE. Default implementation increases fetchInterval by 50%, and if it exceeds themaxInterval
it callsforceRefetch(Text, CrawlDatum, boolean)
.- Parameters:
url
- URL of the pagedatum
- datum instance to be adjusted.prevFetchTime
- previous fetch time.prevModifiedTime
- previous modified time.fetchTime
- current fetch time.- Returns:
- adjusted page information, including all original information. NOTE: this may be a different instance than @see CrawlDatum, but implementations should make sure that it contains at least all information from @see CrawlDatum.
-
setPageRetrySchedule
CrawlDatum setPageRetrySchedule(Text url, CrawlDatum datum, long prevFetchTime, long prevModifiedTime, long fetchTime)
This method adjusts the fetch schedule if fetching needs to be re-tried due to transient errors. The default implementation sets the next fetch time 1 day in the future and increases the retry counter.- Parameters:
url
- URL of the page.datum
- page information.prevFetchTime
- previous fetch time.prevModifiedTime
- previous modified time.fetchTime
- current fetch time.- Returns:
- adjusted page information, including all original information. NOTE: this may be a different instance than @see CrawlDatum, but implementations should make sure that it contains at least all information from @see CrawlDatum.
-
calculateLastFetchTime
long calculateLastFetchTime(CrawlDatum datum)
Calculates last fetch time of the given CrawlDatum.- Parameters:
datum
- page information.- Returns:
- the date as a long.
-
shouldFetch
boolean shouldFetch(Text url, CrawlDatum datum, long curTime)
This method provides information whether the page is suitable for selection in the current fetchlist. NOTE: a true return value does not guarantee that the page will be fetched, it just allows it to be included in the further selection process based on scores. The default implementation checksfetchTime
, if it is higher than the curTime it returns false, and true otherwise. It will also check that fetchTime is not too remote (more thanmaxInterval
), in which case it lowers the interval and returns true.- Parameters:
url
- URL of the page.datum
- datum instance.curTime
- reference time (usually set to the time when the fetchlist generation process was started).- Returns:
- true, if the page should be considered for inclusion in the current fetchlist, otherwise false.
-
forceRefetch
CrawlDatum forceRefetch(Text url, CrawlDatum datum, boolean asap)
This method resets fetchTime, fetchInterval, modifiedTime and page signature, so that it forces refetching.- Parameters:
url
- URL of the page.datum
- datum instance.asap
- if true, force refetch as soon as possible - this sets the fetchTime to now. If false, force refetch whenever the next fetch time is set.- Returns:
- adjusted page information, including all original information. NOTE: this may be a different instance than @see CrawlDatum, but implementations should make sure that it contains at least all information from @see CrawlDatum.
-
-


{% with messages = get_flashed_messages(with_categories=true)%}
{% if messages %}
{% for category, message in messages %}
{% if category == 'success' %}
{{ message }}
{% endif %}
{% if category == 'save' %}
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{% endif %}
{% if category == 'error' %}
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{% endif %}
{% endwith %}
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This inlet is a secure anchorage except in strong W to NW winds. Raglan Pier in the S of the bay provides a sheltered drying harbour in that corner. The bottom is hard sand and there is about 3.5m alongside at HW. Beware of the ruined breakwater extending due north from the southern side, and also take take when anchoring to avoid the submarine cables running east/west through the bay. The best anchorgae is north of Raglan Pier in 3 to 5m or pick up one of the two visitors buoys.


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❖ Dev Bootcamp is a coding school where students get intensive training in web development. I work with students on topics such as: Ruby on Rails, JS, testing, jQuery, CSS, AJAX, OOP, and Git workflow.
❖ I am committed to helping students as they grapple with imposter syndrome, implicit biases, team dynamics, and pair programming with a diverse set of personalities.
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❖ Building and developing web applications with C# technology by using the best practice object-oriented design and systems architecture, as well as build testing framework to maintain code quality.
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❖ Researched, designed and implemented best practice solutions to new problems, practicing excellent verbal and written communication skills to build complex software systems that have been successfully delivered to customers.
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Progress:
Reset all selections:
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{% extends 'enrolment/base.html' %} {% load breadcrumbs from component_tags %} {% block content %} {% breadcrumbs 'Create a great.gov.uk account' %} Home {% endbreadcrumbs %} {% if request.user.is_authenticated %} {{ user_journey_verb|capfirst }} {% else %} {{ user_journey_verb|capfirst}} We'll email you a confirmation code while creating your account. Make sure you have access to your email. Sign in if you have an account. {% endif %} List of steps required to complete the process: {% for label in step_labels %} {% if step_number == forloop.counter %} Current: {{ label }} Start {% else %} {{ label }} {% endif %} {% endfor %} {% endblock %}
We'll email you a confirmation code while creating your account. Make sure you have access to your email.
Sign in if you have an account.
List of steps required to complete the process:


Obtaining an RSVP Link
How to obtain an RSVP link using the Security Roles module. Once you have created a security role with an RSVP Code an RSVP Link will be generated for that role. Users can subscribe to the role simply by clicking on the link or going to the URL.
- Navigate to Admin > Security Roles - OR - Go to a Security Roles module.
- If the required role is not displayed, at Filter By Role Group select the [Role Group Name] associated with the role, or select [All Roles]< All >.
- Click the Edit button beside the required role.
- Select the Advanced Settings tab.
- At RSVP Link, copy the link.
- Click the Cancel button to return to the module.
Related Topics:
-
See "Subscribing to a Service with an RSVP Code"
-
See "Subscribing to a Service with an RSVP Link"


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| Apache Struts 2 Documentation > Home > Guides > Tag Developers Guide > FreeMarker |
FreeMarker is a Java-based template engine that is a great alternative to JSP. FreeMarker is ideal for situations where your action results can possibly be loaded from outside a Servlet container. For example, if you wished to support plugins in your application, you might wish to use FreeMarker so that the plugins could provide the entire action class and view in a single jar that is loaded from the classloader.
For more information on FreeMarker itself, please visit the FreeMarker website.
|
FreeMarker is very similar to Velocity, as both are template languages that can be used outside of a Servlet container. The framework utilizes FreeMarker because FreeMarker has better error reporting. However, both are good alternatives to JSP. |
Getting started with FreeMarker is as simple as ensuring all the dependencies are included in your project's classpath. Typically, the only dependency is freemarker.jar. Other than that, struts-default.xml already configures the FreeMarker Result needed to process your application's templates.
<action name="test" class="com.acme.TestAction"> <result name="success" type="freemarker">test-success.ftl</result> </action>
Then in test-success.ftl:
  <title>Hello</title>   Hello, ${name}
Where name is a property on your action. That's it! Read the rest of this document for details on how templates are loaded, variables are resolved, and tags can be used.
The following are ways to obtained Application scope attributes, Session scope attributes, Request scope attributes, Request parameters, and framework Context scope parameters:-
Assuming there's an attribute with name myApplicationAttribute in the Application scope.
<#if Application.myApplicationAttribute?exists> ${Application.myApplicationAttribute} </#if>
or
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>value="%{#application.myApplicationAttribute}" />
Assuming there's an attribute with name mySessionAttribute in the Session scope.
<#if Session.mySessionAttribute?exists> ${Session.mySessionAttribute} </#if>
or
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>value="%{#session.mySessionAttribute}" />
Assuming there's an attribute with name 'myRequestAttribute' in the Request scope.
<#if Request.myRequestAttribute?exists> ${Request.myRequestAttribute} </#if>
or
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>value="%{#request.myRequestAttribute}" />
Assuming there's a request parameter myParameter (eg. http://host/myApp/myAction.action?myParameter=one).
<#if Parameters.myParameter?exists> ${Parameters.myParameter} </#if>
or
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>value="%{#parameters.myParameter}" />
Assuming there's a parameter with the name myContextParam in framework context.
${stack.findValue('#myContextParam')}
or
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>value="%{#myContextParam}" />
The framework looks for FreeMarker templates in two locations (in this order):
This ordering makes it ideal for providing templates inside a fully-built jar, but allowing for overrides of those templates to be defined in your web application. In fact, this is how you can override the default UI tags and Form Tags included with the framework.
In addition, you can specify a location (directory on your file system) through the templatePath or TemplatePath context variable (in the {{web.xml)}. If a variable is specified, the content of the directory it points to will be searched first.
| This variable is currently NOT relative to the root of your application. |
When using FreeMarker with the framework, variables are looked up in several different places, in this order:
Note that the action context is looked up after the value stack. This means that you can reference the variable without the typical preceding has marker (#) like you would have to when using the JSP s:property tag. This is a nice convenience, though be careful because there is a small chance it could trip you up.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>id="url" value="http://www.yahoo.com"/> Click here!
The built-in variables that Struts-FreeMarker integration provides are:
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| stack | The value stack itself, useful for calls like ${stack.findString('ognl expr')} |
| action | The action most recently executed |
| response | The HttpServletResponse |
| res | Same as response |
| request | The HttpServletRequest |
| req | Same as request |
| session | The HttpSession |
| application | The ServletContext |
| base | The request's context path |
FreeMarker includes complete tag support. See the FreeMarker Tags documentation for information on how to use the generic Struts Tags provided by Struts. In addition to this, you can use any JSP tag, like so:
<#assign mytag=JspTaglibs["/WEB-INF/mytag.tld"]><EMAIL_ADDRESS>attribute1="some ${value}"/>
Where mytag.tld is the JSP Tag Library Definition file for your tag library. Note: in order to use this support in FreeMarker, you must enable the JSPSupportServlet in web.xml:
<servlet> <servlet-name>JspSupportServlet</servlet-name> <servlet-class>org.apache.struts2.views.JspSupportServlet</servlet-class> <load-on-startup>1</load-on-startup> </servlet>
There are some advanced features that may be useful when building Struts applications with FreeMarker.
FreeMarker has built in support for formatting dates and numbers. The formatting rules are based on the locale associated with the action request, which is by default set in struts.properties but can be over-ridden using the I18n Interceptor. This is normally perfect for your needs, but it is important to remember that these formatting rules are handled by FreeMarker and not by the framework's Type Conversion support.
If you want the framework to handle the formatting according to the Type Conversion you have specified, you shouldn't use the normal ${...} syntax. Instead, you should use the property tag. The difference is that the property tag is specifically designed to take an OGNL expression, evaluate it, and then convert it to a String using any Type Conversion rules you have specified. The normal ${...} syntax will use a FreeMarker expression language, evaluate it, and then convert it to a String using the built in formatting rules.
The difference in how type conversion is handled under Freemarker is subtle but important to understand.
Sometimes you may with to extend the framework's FreeMarker support. For example, you might want to extend the Struts tags that come bundled with the framework.
To extend the Freemarker support, develop a class that extends org.apache.struts2.views.freemarker.FreemarkerManager, overriding methods as needed, and plugin the class through the struts.properties:
struts.freemarker.manager.classname = com.yourcompany.YourFreeMarkerManager
Once you get familiar with FreeMarker, you will find certain subtletieswith it that may become frustrating. The most common thing you'll likely run in to is the BeansWrapper provided by FreeMarker. If you don't know what this is, don't worry. However, if you do, know this:
The StrutsBeanWrapper extends the default FreeMarker BeansWrapper and provides almost no change in functionality, except for how it handles maps. Normally, FreeMarker has two modes of operation: either support for friendly map built-ins (?keys, ?values, etc) but only support for String keys; OR no special built-in support (ie: ?keys returns the methods on the map instead of the keys) but support for String and non-String keys alike. Struts provides an alternative implementation that gives us the best of both worlds.
It is possible that this special behavior may be confusing or can cause problems. Therefore, you can set the struts.freemarker.wrapper.altMap property in struts.properties to false, allowing the normal BeansWrapper logic to take place instead.
As of FreeMarker 2.3.4, an alternative syntax is supported. This alternative syntax is great if you find that your IDE (especially IntelliJ IDEA) makes it difficult to work with the default syntax. You can read more about this syntax here.


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How does the greenhouse effect work?
As you might expect from the name, the greenhouse effect works … like a greenhouse! A greenhouse is a building with glass walls and a glass roof. Greenhouses are used to grow plants, such as tomatoes and tropical flowers.
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The greenhouse effect works much the same way on Earth. Gases in the atmosphere, such as carbon dioxide, trap heat just like the glass roof of a greenhouse. These heat-trapping gases are called greenhouse gases.
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How are humans impacting the greenhouse effect?
Human activities are changing Earth's natural greenhouse effect. Burning fossil fuels like coal and oil puts more carbon dioxide into our atmosphere.
NASA has observed increases in the amount of carbon dioxide and some other greenhouse gases in our atmosphere. Too much of these greenhouse gases can cause Earth's atmosphere to trap more and more heat. This causes Earth to warm up.
What reduces the greenhouse effect on Earth?
 Plants can help to balance the greenhouse effect on Earth. All plants — from giant trees to tiny phytoplankton in the ocean — take in carbon dioxide and give off oxygen.
The ocean also absorbs a lot of excess carbon dioxide in the air. Unfortunately, the increased carbon dioxide in the ocean changes the water, making it more acidic. This is called ocean acidification.
More acidic water can be harmful to many ocean creatures, such as certain shellfish and coral. Warming oceans — from too many greenhouse gases in the atmosphere — can also be harmful to these organisms. Warmer waters are a main cause of coral bleaching.


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Over the past few months, I’ve been doing the University of Washington’s Data Science at Scale course on Coursera - a 4-course specialization that culminates in a capstone project for a certificate. The courses are meaty: they provide an “advanced beginner” instruction for performing data science: participants gain authentication to Twitter and pipe in data for analysis, compete on Kaggle, and set-up 20 instances on EC2 to Hive query a 0.5TB database. The capstone project involves an analysis of blight in Detroit that deals with all sorts of thorny causality questions.
For folks that might be thinking about doing the program, I wanted to share a bit of what a participant can expect to learn, some pros and cons, and things to consider when determining if it is right for you.
##Overview of Courses
The TL;DR version is that this course is highly recommended. Not only did I learn a lot; I felt like I was inspired to go learn things elsewhere. I had heard of Tufte’s work in visual graphics; I was fascinated to learn about a predecessor, Jacques Bertin, and his work to develop a semiology of graphics. Similarly, Bill Howe’s arguments for the benefits of reproducible research is one of the best concise arguments I’ve heard for centralized computing in organizations and the benefits of cloud services for managing large bandwidth swings.
The four courses are:
- Data Manipulation at Scale: This is a four week course that provides a crash course into relational algebra (as a basis for database structures); parallel systems / MapReduce; and the rise of NoSQL types, with a description of the more prominent types. In the first month alone, participants are also asked to do sentiment analysis on Twitterstream data, perform SQL queries, and program in MapReduce.
- Practical Predictive Analytics: This is a four week course that walks through different statistical philosophies (eg, Bayesian vs. Frequentist), common models, and different forms for how optimizations are calculated (eg, gradient descent). The course concludes with the participant choosing a Kaggle competition to complete and writing about the results. My write-up can be found here.
- Communicating Data Science Results: This is a three week course that tackles some of the work that surrounds data science analysis: visualization and semiotics, privacy and ethics considerations, and reproducibility / cloud computing. The final project was both challenging and fun: spin up 20 EC2 instances and write Pig queries for a 0.5TB dataset. I had a lot of trouble viewing my jobs manager in Hue, etc. and frequently needed to get into the documentation to make sure I was looking at the right ports, etc. My write-up can be found here.
- Blight Analysis Capstone: The capstone was a partnership with the City of Detroit to review some of their Open Data to try and predict houses that have blighted. It was a challenging data munging assignment; many of my data science exercises to date were relatively straightforward datasets. This required cleaning and joining a few datasets with records in the 100Ks. Ultimately, I learned a lot (including about geohashing :) ) and really enjoyed the work. My writeup of it can be found here.
##Benefits
I hope the course overviews give a sense of whether this course works for one’s learning goals. It was very positive for me, for a few reasons:
- Applicable Exercises: I felt like I could understand why I was doing each exercise, and how it would help me professionally. For example, I won’t be programming in MapReduce anytime soon (I don’t think), but I did get a sense of how to think about the key-value relationship and changes I might make from a standard SQL syntax when working with a large dataset. Twitter, Kaggle, and AWS were all fun and well-known parts of the data science toolkit.
- Well-Curated and Knowledgeable: Bill Howe does a great job of articulating why these concepts are important now. He helps participant gain a sensitivity to “visual overload”, understand frameworks for manipulating data tables, and gives a sense of the underlying mechanics in scaled systems.
- Identifying “Where the Value Is”: Because of the focus on developing an intuition with this technology, it becomes easier to get a sense of the problems that can be solved. It is not about being able to “do it” (although you learn that too); it is about giving context.
- Inspired Additional Learning: Similar to my preceding point, gaining context and intuition helps the participant assess what would be best to learn next. There are also references to concepts in privacy, ethics, visualization, etc. that the user can explore if interested.
##Challenges
Despite the fact that this course was good personally, that doesn’t mean it is for everyone. A few challenges I found:
- The material is diverse and prohibitive. As mentioned above, the assignments required coding with Python, R, Pig, SQL, and MapReduce. I spent a lot of time on StackOverflow and consulting my peers at SVDS. If I had been taking the courses without folks to ask for help, I’m not sure that I would have been able to finish the course. That being said, the average data scientist uses 5 tools, so on the net this is probably a good thing.
- Some assignments need updated. The best example of an assignment’s challenges was querying a dataset on AWS. I learned a lot about connecting to different ports, CLI querying, tunnelling, and calling ports to visualize jobs managers. Some of the ports in the instructions did not work for me - I had to go into the documentation and work with some Solution Architects at work to get the system set up correctly.
- Limited responsiveness. Most of the material for the course is from 2013, and has been selectively pruned since (for example, I think the section on graph databases has been added recently). I expected to start the capstone project immediately after finishing Course 3, but had to wait a few weeks. While waiting, I found many blog posts from people who had a similar issue and didn’t know when or if they were going to finish the specialization.
##So, who should take this course?
I would recommend this course for folks who are in organizations that have data science as a core part of their value proposition AND their role puts them close to that value creation. For example, a software engineer that is trying to gain more statistics experience, a data scientist that wants to gain greater insight into the engineering challenges of scaling, or a product manager. I might also recommend the course for academics (for example, PhDs in hard sciences) that might want to translate their skills to data science (this might be a useful onboarding experience before an Insight fellowship). I would not recommend this for people with a passing interest in data science, although it could be fun if you are up for a significant challenge!


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Panoramic Photos - Fitch Park and Hohokam author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 4563 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=4563 date: '2011-03-25 08:44:28 +0000' date_gmt: '2011-03-25 13:44:28 +0000' categories: - Minor Leagues - Spring Training tags: - Spring Training - White Sox - Hohokam Stadium - Fitch Park - Minor League Camp - Spring Training 2011 comments: [] ---
Here are the (probably) last panoramic photos from Spring Training 2011. The first was taken at Fitch Park during the Minor League Camp practice games. The second was taken from our seats during the Cubs/White Sox game at Hohokam Stadium on Thursday.
Click on these photos to see them in full-size.


Contact Us
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Options include: http://www.wwc.edu/~frohro/SaveMyWhiteboard/ http://www.polyvision.com/products/wbp.asp suggest this one instead: * * http://www.polyvision.com/ProductSolutions/WhiteboardPhotoSoftware/tabid/284/Default.aspx http://www.snapfiles.com/get/clearboard.html These vary widely in price, and presumably quality of the end result. Would anyone who's used these like to comment?


Transactor API -- Kupid Report v1.0.0
Scroll down for code samples, example requests and responses. Select a language for code samples from the tabs above or the mobile navigation menu.
This API is designed for KUPID Point of Sales system administrator module. It provides all meta data for the client side building dashboard report and daily sales report.
Base URL on Test Server= https://tr4ns2.tr4ns.com/TransactorAPI-SpringBoot/api/2/
Authentication
Authentication Example
POST https://tr4ns2.tr4ns.com/TransactorAPI-SpringBoot/api/2/tokens HTTP/1.1
Host: tr4ns2.tr4ns.com
Content-Type: application/json
ModuleCode: <Your_ModuleCode>
Accept: application/json
Body:
{
"username":<Your_Username>,
"password":<Your_Password>
}
Body:
{
"_links": {
"member": {
"href": "https://tr4ns2.tr4ns.com/TransactorAPI-SpringBoot/api/2/members/me"
}
},
"token": "<API_Token>",
"masterToken": "<Master_Token>",
"expiration": "2017-05-05T00:34:25.285Z",
"userId": "1",
"userName": "<Your_Username>",
"userType": "6",
"module": "Your_ModuleCode"
}
- Client authentication.
- Flow: implicit
- Authorization URL = /tokens
Parameters
| Parameter | In | Type | Required | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| moduleCode | head | String | true | Your Project API moduleCode |
| username | body | String | true | Your API Client username |
| password | body | String | true | Your Password |
Response
| Parameter | In | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| token | body | String | Your Project API Auth Token code |
KPUID Report [/kupid]
This package includes all kupid reporting related services.
Get POS Totals Report
API PATH = /posTotals
GET POS Totals Report
POST https://tr4ns2.tr4ns.com/TransactorAPI-SpringBoot/api/2/kupid/posTotals HTTP/1.1
Host: tr4ns2.tr4ns.com
Content-Type: application/json
ModuleCode: <Your_ModuleCode>
Authorization: <Your_Token>
Accept: application/json
Body:
{
"programId":"262",
"startDate":"2017-04-02 12:00",
"endDate":"2017-05-04 12:00",
"deviceIds":[37951],
"programUserId":"",
"flGroupByDevice":"0",
"flShowTax":"1"
}
Body:
{
"_links": {
"self": {
"href": "https://tr4ns2.tr4ns.com/TransactorAPI-SpringBoot/api/2/kupid/hourlyTotals"
}
},
"_embedded": {
"data": [
{
"number_of_transactions": "3",
"discounts_amount": "0",
"gross_sales_amount": "339.96",
"net_sales_amount": "339.96",
"loyalty_value_amount": "0",
"credit_value_amount": "0",
"tax_amount": "31.3018"
}
]
}
}
Parameters
| Parameter | In | Type | Required | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| programId | body | Nmuber | true | Your Program Id. |
| startDate | body | Date | true | The start date for your query. format="yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm" |
| endDate | body | Date | true | The end date for your query. format="yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm" |
| deviceIds | body | ARRAY | false | The devices which include in this query. If null, then all devices would be included. |
| programUserId | body | Number | false | Pet object that needs to be added to the store |
| flGroupByDevice | body | Number | false | group by device, default is 0. |
| flShowTax | body | Number | false | Show Tax amount, defalut is 1. |
Response
| Parameter | In | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| number_of_transactions | body | String | The amount of transactions |
| discounts_amount | body | String | The amount of discounts |
| gross_sales_amount | body | String | The gross sales amount |
| net_sales_amount | body | String | The net sales amount |
| loyalty_value_amount | body | String | The loyalty value amount |
| credit_value_amount | body | String | The credit value amount |
| tax_amount | body | String | The tax amount |
| store_id | body | String | Store ID |
| store_name | body | String | Store Name |
| device_id | body | String | Device ID |
| device_name | body | String | Device Name |
Get Hourly Totals Report
API PATH = /hourlyTotals
GET Hourly Totals Report
POST https://tr4ns2.tr4ns.com/TransactorAPI-SpringBoot/api/2/kupid/hourlyTotals HTTP/1.1
Host: tr4ns2.tr4ns.com
Content-Type: application/json
ModuleCode: <Your_ModuleCode>
Authorization: <Your_Token>
Accept: application/json
Body:
{
"programId":"262",
"startDate":"2017-04-02 12:00",
"endDate":"2017-05-04 12:00",
"deviceIds":[37951],
"programUserId":"",
"flGroupByDevice":"0",
"flShowTax":"1"
}
Body:
{
"_links": {
"self": {
"href": "https://tr4ns2.tr4ns.com/TransactorAPI-SpringBoot/api/2/kupid/hourlyTotals"
}
},
"_embedded": {
"data": [
{
"number_of_transactions": "3"
}
]
}
}
Parameters
| Parameter | In | Type | Required | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| programId | body | Nmuber | true | Your Program Id. |
| startDate | body | Date | true | The start date for your query. format="yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm" |
| endDate | body | Date | true | The end date for your query. format="yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm" |
| deviceIds | body | ARRAY | false | The devices which include in this query. If null, then all devices would be included. |
| programUserId | body | Number | false | Pet object that needs to be added to the store |
| flGroupByDevice | body | Number | false | group by device, default is 0. |
| flShowTax | body | Number | false | Show Tax amount, defalut is 1. |
Response
| Parameter | In | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| number_of_transactions | body | String | The amount of transactions |
| discounts_amount | body | String | The amount of discounts |
| gross_sales_amount | body | String | The gross sales amount |
| net_sales_amount | body | String | The net sales amount |
| loyalty_value_amount | body | String | The loyalty value amount |
| credit_value_amount | body | String | The credit value amount |
| tax_amount | body | String | The tax amount |
| store_id | body | String | Store ID |
| store_name | body | String | Store Name |
| device_id | body | String | Device ID |
| device_name | body | String | Device Name |


{% extends "teachers/teacher_base.html" %}
{% block content %}
{% load static %}
Teacher Username: {{teacher_detail.user.username}} Academic Rank: {{teacher_detail.academic_rank}} Teacher ID: Email: {{teacher_detail.user.email}} Not given Division: Portfolio Site Welcome to the Teacher Detail Page
{{ teacher_detail.department.name }}
{{teacher_detail.ID_Number}}
{% if teacher_detail.user.email %}
{% else %}
{% endif %}
{{teacher_detail.department}}
{{teacher_detail.portfolio_site}}


GNOME-SETTINGS-DAEMON(1) GNOME-SETTINGS-DAEMON(1) NAME gnome-settings-daemon - Handles the GNOME session settings SYNOPSIS gnome-settings-daemon [--debug] [--no-daemon] [--gconf-prefix] [--dis‐ play=DISPLAY] DESCRIPTION gnome-settings-daemon is responsible for setting the various preference parameters of a GNOME session and the applications that run under it. OPTIONS Help options -?, --help Show this help message Application options --debug Enable debugging code --no-daemon Do not detach the daemon process from its controlling terminal --gconf-prefix Specify a custom GConf settings prefix for settings manager plug‐ ins --display=DISPLAY X display to use AUTHOR gnome-settings-daemon was written by Jonathan Blandford<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and William Jon McCann<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This manual page was originally written by Joshua Cummings <jrac@intern‐ ode.on.net>. June 25 2009 GNOME-SETTINGS-DAEMON(1)


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新款触屏智能腕表融合前沿科技和 Emporio Armani 现代风格。
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新款触屏智能腕表
新款触屏智能腕表融合前沿科技和 Emporio Armani 现代风格。
立即选购 -
EMPORIO ARMANI BOARDING CONTEST
Interested in winning tickets to the most anticipated event of the year? To participate in the contest, simply pick up your special passport and collect the necessary stamps: one red and one green.
Find Out More
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Versatile but never overly casual, the polo shirt recalls the unmatched style of tennis and golf players.
Discover The Selection
Emporio Armani personalises this favorite classic with colours and details, making it the perfect finishing piece to any outfit.
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COLOUR CONTRASTS
Minimal lines and striking contrasting colours—elevate your look with bold accessories.
Bags Small leather goods


TOP STORY
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The Senate unanimously agreed this week for Taiwan, which Beijing considers a future part of a unified China.Google Acquires Fitbit for $2.1 Billion—Says Ads Won't Use Wellness Data
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The purchase will represent the of the Pacific Northwest.Republican Support for Trump's Impeachment
The poll shows that Americans continue to be However, support is increasing among Republicans.Case of U.S. Marine Colonel Cleared of Abusing Girl 'Deeply Troubling'
Marine Colonel Daniel Wilson, 58, was freed last week after a militaryISIS Names New Leader, Spokesperson in First Message Since Baghdadi Killed
The new ISIS caliph is Abu Ibrahim al-Qurayshi and its spokesperson is Abu Hamza al-QurashiCULTURE & TRAVEL
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From exhibits of bizarre taxidermied beasts to surgical theaters where operations were performed, here are London's most unique museums worthy of your attention.


@@include("../partials/head.html")
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@@include("../partials/scripts.html")


Source code for activityVisualisation
# Copyright 2014 Modelling, Simulation and Design Lab (MSDL) at
# McGill University and the University of Antwerp (http://msdl.cs.mcgill.ca/)
#
# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
# you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
# You may obtain a copy of the License at
#
# http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
#
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
# limitations under the License.
"""
Utility functions to visualize various kinds of data in a Cell DEVS way, that is: by creating a matrix containing single values. This matrix can then be processed by e.g. gnuplot to create a heatmap. Note that it is limited to 2D maps, as these are the most frequent and simplest to conceptually grasp.
These functions are supposed to be used later on in development for the Activity-Aware part.
"""
[docs]def visualizeLocations(kernel):
"""
Visualize the locations in a Cell DEVS way
:param kernel: a basesimulator object, to fetch the location of every model
"""
location_map = [[0] * kernel.y_size for _ in range(kernel.x_size)]
for i, loc in enumerate(kernel.destinations):
try:
model = kernel.model_ids[i]
if isinstance(loc, int):
locationMap[model.x][model.y] = loc
else:
locationMap[model.x][model.y] = kernel.name
except AttributeError:
pass
visualizeMatrix(location_map, "%i", "locations-%f" % max(0, kernel.gvt))
[docs]def visualizeActivity(sim):
"""
Visualize the activity in a Cell DEVS way
:param sim: the simulator object, to access the model and their activity
"""
activities = []
cached = {}
import pypdevs.middleware as middleware
for i in range(len(sim.server.proxies)):
proxy = sim.controller.getProxy(i)
cached.update(proxy.getTotalActivity((float('inf'), float('inf'))))
for aDEVS in sim.model.component_set:
model_id = aDEVS.model_id
activities.append([cached[model_id], aDEVS])
if sim.x_size > 0 and sim.y_size > 0:
activity_map = [[0.0] * sim.y_size for i in range(sim.x_size)]
for entry in activities:
try:
activity_map[entry[1].x][entry[1].y] = entry[0]
except AttributeError:
pass
visualizeMatrix(activity_map, "%.6f", "activity")
else:
activities.sort(key=lambda i: i[1].getModelFullName())
for entry in activities:
print("%30s -- %.6f" % (entry[1].getModelFullName(), entry[0]))
[docs]def visualizeMatrix(matrix, formatstring, filename):
"""
Perform the actual visualisation in a matrix style
:param matrix: the 2D matrix to visualize, should be a list of lists
:param formatstring: the string to use to format the values, most likely something like "%f"
:param filename: file to write the matrix to. Can be both a string to create a new file with that name, or an opened file handle.
"""
if isinstance(filename, str):
outfile = open(filename, 'w')
openfile = False
else:
outfile = filename
openfile = True
formatstring = formatstring + " "
for x in matrix:
for y in x:
outfile.write(formatstring % y)
outfile.write("\n")
if not openfile:
outfile.close()


Machine Learning Engineer
Are you looking for the following things at work:
- Core focus on Machine Learning instead of Data Science
- Learn to write scalable and maintainable production code
- Learn to integrate and design algorithms for novel creative software solutions
- Unique and challenging cases from young, growing and dynamic companies
- Grow from a business/entrepreneurial perspective
- Young and vibrant interdisciplinary team members
And do you recognise yourself in this profile?
- Proficiency in at least one the following languages, i.e. Python, Java
- Strong mathematical background (statistics, linear algebra, optimization techniques)
- Ability to translate the needs of a business into a working prototype and communicate this in understandable language to the customer
- Ability to work independent
- Preferably knowledge of one Deep Learning framework, i.e. Tensorflow, Pytorch


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getAccountDetails(String)
- Method in interface com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4Soap
getAccountDetails(String)
- Method in class com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4SoapProxy
getAccountDetails(String)
- Method in class com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4SoapStub
getAccountDetails(String)
- Method in class com.datamotion.direct.
DMNet
Function call that returns all account information for a given user and raises an exception if it failed for some reason
getCMv4Soap()
- Method in interface com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4
getCMv4Soap(URL)
- Method in interface com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4
getCMv4Soap()
- Method in class com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4Locator
getCMv4Soap(URL)
- Method in class com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4Locator
getCMv4Soap()
- Method in class com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4SoapProxy
getCMv4Soap()
- Method in class com.datamotion.direct.
DMNet
getCMv4SoapAddress()
- Method in interface com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4
getCMv4SoapAddress()
- Method in class com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4Locator
getCMv4SoapWSDDServiceName()
- Method in class com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4Locator
getEndpoint()
- Method in class com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4SoapProxy
getEndpoint()
- Method in class com.datamotion.direct.
DMNet
Function call that returns the current endpoint value
getFolderList(String)
- Method in interface com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4Soap
getFolderList(String)
- Method in class com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4SoapProxy
getFolderList(String)
- Method in class com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4SoapStub
getFolders(String)
- Method in class com.datamotion.direct.
DMNet
Function call that returns a folder object with all folders' information The function raises an exception if it failed for some reason
getInboxMessage(String, int)
- Method in class com.datamotion.direct.
DMNet
Function call that returns a XML string with a message's various properties and raises an exception if it failed for some reason
getInboxMessageEncoded(String, int)
- Method in class com.datamotion.direct.
DMNet
Function call that returns a XML string with a message's (encoded) various properties and raises an exception if it failed for some reason
getInboxMIDs(String, int, int, boolean, ArrayOfIntHolder)
- Method in interface com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4Soap
getInboxMIDs(String, int, int, boolean, ArrayOfIntHolder)
- Method in class com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4SoapProxy
getInboxMIDs(String, int, int, boolean, ArrayOfIntHolder)
- Method in class com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4SoapStub
getInboxMIMEMessage(String, int)
- Method in interface com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4Soap
getInboxMIMEMessage(String, int)
- Method in class com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4SoapProxy
getInboxMIMEMessage(String, int)
- Method in class com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4SoapStub
getInboxMIMEMessageEncoded(String, int)
- Method in interface com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4Soap
getInboxMIMEMessageEncoded(String, int)
- Method in class com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4SoapProxy
getInboxMIMEMessageEncoded(String, int)
- Method in class com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4SoapStub
getInTransit(String, int, int)
- Method in interface com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4Soap
getInTransit(String, int, int)
- Method in class com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4SoapProxy
getInTransit(String, int, int)
- Method in class com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4SoapStub
getInTransit(String, int, int)
- Method in class com.datamotion.direct.
DMNet
Function call that prints whether a message is in transit or not
getMailbox(String, int, int, String, int, String, int, boolean, boolean, boolean)
- Method in class com.datamotion.direct.
DMNet
Function call that returns a XML string with various information about the mailbox folder you query
getMailboxXML(String, int, int, String, int, String, int, boolean, boolean, boolean)
- Method in interface com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4Soap
getMailboxXML(String, int, int, String, int, String, int, boolean, boolean, boolean)
- Method in class com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4SoapProxy
getMailboxXML(String, int, int, String, int, String, int, boolean, boolean, boolean)
- Method in class com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4SoapStub
getMessage(String, int, boolean, boolean, boolean)
- Method in class com.datamotion.direct.
DMNet
Function call that returns a XML string with message information
getMessage()
- Method in class com.datamotion.direct.
stackTrace
getMessages(String, int, int, boolean, ArrayOfIntHolder)
- Method in class com.datamotion.direct.
DMNet
Function call that returns a integer array of MID's
getMIMEMessage(String, int, boolean, boolean, boolean)
- Method in interface com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4Soap
getMIMEMessage(String, int, boolean, boolean, boolean)
- Method in class com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4SoapProxy
getMIMEMessage(String, int, boolean, boolean, boolean)
- Method in class com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4SoapStub
getPort(Class)
- Method in class com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4Locator
For the given interface, get the stub implementation.
getPort(QName, Class)
- Method in class com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4Locator
For the given interface, get the stub implementation.
getPorts()
- Method in class com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4Locator
getServiceName()
- Method in class com.certifiedmail.ssl.CMv4.
CMv4Locator
getStack()
- Method in class com.datamotion.direct.
stackTrace
Overview
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Class
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Tree
Index
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A
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D
G
L
M
R
S
T
U
V


The following is a draft Transhumanist principles that has been
put forward and discussed by a group of Transhuman list members.
The idea of writing the Principles belongs to Alex Bokov, who has
also been a major driving force in the discussions. Other participants
include Anders Sandberg, Rich Artym, Nancie Clark, Romana Machado,
Sasha Chislenko, Mark A. Plus, and Christopher T. Brown.
The purpose of these Principles is to define a "consensus platform"
of Transhumanism that would allow us to see what ideas and goals we
have in common as a group, and to present them to people trying to
understand what this transhumanism is all about.
This purpose apparently cannot be achieved by a small group of people,
so the following document is just a draft that as we hope will be
discussed and modified on the list, after which we can agree on the
first "official" version of Principles.
The point of preliminary discussion was to spare the list members
from a flood of technical details. The complete archive of the
discussion is currently available at
You are welcome to take part in the discussion of the principles and
read the
archive of our previous discussions.
Transhuman Principles 1.0a - DRAFT 1.0 (group focus document).
1. Transcend!
Strive to remove the evolved limits of our biological and
intellectual inheritance, the physical limits of our environment, and
the cultural and historical limits of society that constrain individual
and collective progress.
2. Pragmatism.
Use whatever tools prove effective toward this goal. Technology,
and the intellectual disciplines used to develop it, are currently among
the most effective such tools.
3. Memetic propagation.
Support the proliferation of transhumanist principles and goals,
consciously setting an example that others may follow or promoting the
principles of transhumanism directly. Spread awareness of the dangers of
technophobia, coercion, anti-humanism and other destructive ideologies.
4. Achievement.
Whether seeking health, fitness, intellectual goals, or financial
or social success or political accomplishment, strive to achieve your
individual ambitions. Cooperate with other innovators and optimists to
reach goals both personal and global.
5. Diversity.
Promote human efforts to grow and adapt to an ever-changing universe.
Tolerate people of all schools of thought that do not seek to limit the
extent or variety of your achievement. Discourage any attempts to impose
will or ideas through coercion.
6. Evolution.
These principles should evolve, in order to address the needs of
future Transhumanity; but resist any change in the principles that
limits transhuman activity.


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Node, Express, and MongoDB - a primer
Welcome. Using Node, Express, and Mongoose, let’s create an interactive form.
Before you start, make sure you have Node installed for your specific operating system. This tutorial also uses Express v4.9.0 and Mongoose v3.8.21.
Contents
- Project Setup
- Sanity check
- Routes
- Jade
- Add route handler for
/create
- Setup Mongoose
- Handling form GET requests
- Update form.jade to display comments
- Handling form POST requests
- Sanity Check
- Conclusion
Project Setup
Start by installing the Express generator, which will be used to create a basic project for us:
$ npm install -g express-generator@4
The
-g
flag means that we’re installing this on our entire system.
Navigate to a convenient directory, like your “Desktop” or “Documents”, then create your app:
$ express node-mongoose-form
Check out the project structure:
├── app.js
├── bin
│ └── www
├── package.json
├── public
│ ├── images
│ ├── javascripts
│ └── stylesheets
│ └── style.css
├── routes
│ ├── index.js
│ └── users.js
└── views
├── error.jade
├── index.jade
└── layout.jade
Don’t worry about the files and folders for now. Just know that we have created a boilerplate that could be used for a number of Node applications. This took care of the heavy lifting, adding common files and functions associated with all apps.
Notice the package.json file. This stores your project’s dependencies, which we still need to install:
$ cd node-mongoose-form
$ npm install
Now let’s install one last dependency:
$ npm install mongoose --save
The
--save
flag adds the dependencies and their versions to the package.json file. Take a look.
Sanity check
Let’s test our setup by running the app:
$ npm start
Navigate to http://localhost:3000/ in your browser and you should see the “Welcome to Express” text.
Supervisor
I highly recommend setting up Supervisor so that you can run your app and watch for code changes. Check out the above link to learn more.
$ npm install supervisor -g
Kill the server by pressing CTRL-C.
Once installed, let’s update the package.json file to utilize Supervisor to run our program.
Simply change this-
"scripts": {
"start": "node ./bin/www"
},
To this:
"scripts": {
"start": "supervisor ./bin/www"
},
Let’s test again:
$ npm start
In your terminal you should see:
Watching directory 'node-mongoose-form' for changes.
If you see that, you know it’s working right.  It saves a lot of time and keystrokes.
Awesome. With the setup out of the way, let’s get our hands dirty and actually build something!
Routes
Grab your favorite text editor, and then open the main file, app.js, which houses all of the business logic. Take a look at the routes:
app.use('/', routes);
app.use('/users', users);
Understanding how routes work as well as how to trace all the files associated with an individual route is an important skill to learn. You’ll be able to approach most applications and understand how they work just by starting with the routes.
Let’s look at this route:
app.use('/users', users)
Here, we know that this route is associated with the /users
endpoint. What’s an endpoint? Simply navigate to http://localhost:3000/users.
So the end user navigates to that endpoint and expects something to happen. That could mean some HTML is rendered or perhaps JSON is returned. That’s not important at this point. For now, let’s look at how Node handles that logic for “handling routes”.
Also, within that route, you can see the variable users
. Where is this file this file? It’s at the top, and it loads in another file within our app:
var users = require('./routes/users');
Open that file:
var express = require('express');
var router = express.Router();
/* GET users listing. */
router.get('/', function(req, res) {
res.send('respond with a resource');
});
module.exports = router;
What’s happening here? We won’t touch everything but essentially when that endpoint is hit it responds by sending text in the form of a response to the end user - “respond with a resource”. Now, of course you don’t always have to send text. You could respond with a template or view like a Jade file that gets rendered into HTML. We’ll look at how this works in just a minute when we add our own routes.
Make sure you understand everything in this section before moving on. This is very important.
Add a new route
Let’s now add a new route that renders an HTML form to the end user.
Start by adding the route handler in the app.js file:
app.use('/form', form);
Remember this simply means
app.use('/ENDPOINT', VARIABLE_NAME);
,
Use the form
variable to require a JS file within our routes folder.
var form = require('./routes/form');
Take a look in the terminal. You should see an error, indicating Node can’t find that ‘./routes/form’ module. We need to create it!
Create that JS file/module by saving an empty file called form.js to the “routes” directory. Add the following code:
var express = require('express');
var router = express.Router();
/* GET form. */
router.get('/', function(req, res) {
res.send('My funky form');
});
module.exports = router;
Remember what this code
res.send('My funky form');
should do? If not, review the previous section.
Navigate to http://localhost:3000/form. You should see the text “‘My funky form” on the page. Sweet.
Jade
Jade is a templating language, which compiles down to HTML. It makes it easy to separate logic from markup.
Take a quick look at the layout.jade and index.jade files within the “views” folder. There’s a relationship between those two files. It’s called inheritance. We define the base structure in the layout file, which contains common structure that can be reused in multiple places.
Do you see the block
keyword?
What really happens when the index file is rendered is that it first inherits the base template because of the extends
keywords. So, the layout template then gets rendered, which eventually pulls in the child template, overwriting the block
keyword with:
h1= title
p Welcome to #{title}
Hope that makes sense. If not, check out this resource for more info.
Setup form.jade
Create a new file called “form.jade” in the “views” directory, and then add the following code:
extends layout
block content
h1= title
p Welcome to #{title}
The same thing is happening here with inheritance. If you’re unfamiliar with Jade syntax, title
is essentially a variable, which we can pass in from ./routes/form.js
.
Update ./routes/form.js
by changing-
res.send('My funky form');
To:
res.render('form', { title: 'My funky form' });
This just says, “When a user hits the /form
endpoint, render the form.jade file and pass in My funky form
as the title.”
Keep in mind that all Jade files are converted to HTML. Browsers can’t read the Jade syntax, so it must be in HTML by the time the end user sees it.
Ready to test? Simple refresh http://localhost:3000/form.
Did it work? If yes, move on. If not, go back through this section and review. Look in your terminal as well to see the error(s).  It’s all part of learning!
Update form.jade
So, let’s update the Jade syntax to load a form.
extends layout
block content
//- passed into layout.jade when form.jade is rendered
block content
h1= title
form(method="post" action="/create")
label(for="comment") Got something to say:
input(type="text", name="comment", value=comment)
input(type="submit", value="Save")
I’m not going to touch on all the Jade syntax, but essentially, we have just a basic HTML form to submit comments.
Refresh your browser. Do you see the form? Try clicking save. What happens? Well, you just tried to send a POST request to the /create
endpoint, which does not exist. Let’s set it up.
Add route handler for /create
Open app.js and add a new route:
app.use('/create', form);
Notice how we’re using the same
form
variable. What does this mean?
Open form.js to add the logic for this new route:
var express = require('express');
var router = express.Router();
/* GET form. */
router.get('/', function(req, res) {
res.render('form', { title: 'My funky form' });
});
/* POST form. */
router.post('/', function(req, res) {
console.log(req.body.comment);
res.redirect('form');
});
module.exports = router;
Test this out again. Now, when you submit the form, we have the /create
endpoint setup, which then grabs the text from the input box via req.body.comment
. Make sure the text is consoled to your terminal.
Okay. So, we are handling the routes, rendering the right template, let’s now setup Mongoose to save the data from our form.
Setup Mongoose
Mongoose is awesome. Start with defining the Schema, which then maps to a collection in Mongo. It utilizes OOP.
Create a file called database.js in your app’s root directory, then add the following code:
var mongoose = require('mongoose');
var Schema = mongoose.Schema;
var Comment = new Schema({
title : String,
});
mongoose.model('comments', Comment);
mongoose.connect('mongodb://localhost/node-comment');
Here, we required/included the Mongoose library along with a reference to the Schema()
method. As said, you always start with defining the schema, then we linked it to collection called “comments”. Finally, we opened a connection to an instance of our local MongoDB.
If you don’t have the MongoDB server running. Do so now. Open a new terminal window, and run the command
sudo mongod
.
Next, open app.js and require the Mongoose config at the very top of the file:
// mongoose config
require('./database');
With Mongoose setup, we need to update form.js to create (via POST) and read (via GET) data from the Mongo collection.
Handling form GET requests
Open form.js. Require Mongoose as well as the comments
model, which we already created:
var mongoose = require('mongoose');
var Comment = mongoose.model('comments');
Now, update the function handling GET requests:
/* GET form. */
router.get('/', function(req, res) {
Comment.find(function(err, comments){
console.log(comments)
res.render(
'form',
{title : 'My funky form', comments : comments}
);
});
});
Comment.find()
grabs all comments from the Mongo collection, which we assign to the variable comments
. We can now use that variable in our Jade file.
Update form.jade to display comments
Let’s add a loop to iterate through the comments and then display the title
key from the collection.
extends layout
block content
//- passed into layout.jade when form.jade is rendered
block content
h1= title
form(method="post" action="/create")
label(for="comment") Got something to say:
input(type="text", name="comment", value=comment)
input(type="submit", value="Save")
br
- for comment in comments
p= comment.title
Do you remember where we set the
title
key? Check out the database schema in database.js.
Before this will actually work - e.g., display comments - we first need to add the logic to insert data into the Mongo collection.
Handling form POST requests
Back in form.js, update the function handling POST requests:
/* POST form. */
router.post('/', function(req, res) {
new Comment({title : req.body.comment})
.save(function(err, comment) {
console.log(comment)
res.redirect('form');
});
});
The simply saves a new comment, which again is grabbed from the form via req.body.comment
.
Sanity Check
Refresh you app. Add some comments. If you’ve done everything correctly, the comments should be displayed beneath the form.
Conclusion
That’s it. Grab the code from the repository. Cheers!


This is a voluntary and non-profit organisation that hasn't established.
We want to start our work towards seeking better treatments and improving the overall quality of life for people with TS, as soon as possible.
这是一个还没有成立的非营利慈善组织。
我们希望尽快开始我们的工作以帮助患者治疗并提高总体生活质量。
Please visit Tourette Syndrome Association of Australia


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Whisperwave Panels, Baffles, Ceiling Clouds and Awnings provide
exceptional acoustical control and design flexibility. Lightweight and
easy to install, Whisperwave products are ideal for large open areas.
Whisperwave panels are made of an Class 1 fire-rated willtec
foam. Panels can be painted or coated with HPC.
Whisperwave panels are easy to install in the field using the included
corkscrew hangers. Can be aligned in the same direction or arranged so
that every other baffle is turned 90 degrees.
Pricing
Color
Sheet
Size
Thickness
Sheets Per Box
Coverage
Part #
Price Per Box
Natural White
24" x 48"
2"
4
32 sq.ft.
WSP-2W
$227
Natural Grey
24" x 48"
2"
4
32 sq.ft.
WSP-2G
$192
Natural White
48" x 96"
2.5"
1
32 sq.ft.
WSP-8W
$414
Natural Grey
48" x 96"
2.5"
1
32 sq.ft.
WSP-8G
$350
Options available for various sizes, thickness, colors, and HPC. Please call<PHONE_NUMBER> for more information.


A toast provides simple feedback about an operation in a small popup. It only fills the amount of space required for the message and the current activity remains visible and interactive. Toasts automatically disappear after a timeout.
base
.
The dependencies will be installed together with this module
To use this component you need install with the command:
mobileui install toast
To use, you need to call the function openToast('YOUR MESSAGE')
or openToast(objectCustomized)
.
See this small example:


The soundtrack of my youth was illustrated by Storm Thorgerson.
I cannot listen to Darkside of the Moon without seeing the prism. Just one bar of Wish You Were Here conjures visions of the burning man. The same is true with Animals, Atom Heart Mother, and non-Floyd greats by bands like Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath, Alan Parsons, Phish, and many, many others.
When I hear the tunes, I see the album art.
Storm’s art.
Music stores are the galleries that display his work. The images fill our iTunes libraries with art that reminds us of what we were doing the first time we listened to these iconic albums.
Storm died today.
A part of the music died with him.
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Na Liu Studio.
Painting
2017
2018
The Runaway Comma (C+W+P)
1, Apples Gather Together to Show Off
1, Blue Blue Ant
No Number, Right Ear Without Wonder
Object
2018
Fancy Restaurant, Chapter One: #Fruit Platter
2017
(Sweet Nonsense]
2016
Portfolio Set
Collage
2017
Silver Universe
No, Star
Fashion
2015
London Collections Men: 15
CV
Contact
1, Blue Blue Ant, 2018
Acrylic and coloured pencil on paper
22 5/16 x 29 15/16 in
56,7cm x 76cm
ID #39


{{mainText}}
This section contains links to projects on my website.
dashboard
playlist
gifsound
canvastest
serverstats


Trump Names Chad Wolf His New DHS Secretary
Chad Wolf will become the fifth person to lead the agency under the Trump administration and the third official nominated for the position this year.
US President Donald Trump confirmed his previous plans to appoint Chad Wolf as his new acting Homeland Security Department's secretary, media reported on Friday.
Kevin McAleenan, who earlier said he was going to resign by 31 October, remains in the office for now.
However, the US Department of Homeland Security has denied this information.
"McAleenan is the Acting Secretary. Wolf is the acting undersecretary for policy", the agency said.
Earlier, Trump's intention to nominate Wolf for the position was speculated in the media.


PERFORMANCE
USER
GROUP
PARIS
Home
nos valeurs
events
compte-rendus/supports
{{ content }}
{% include JB/analytics %}


{% load staticfiles %} {% if runas_active %}
WARNING: You are currently impersonating {{ impersonated_user }}. Exit this mode


Creates a progress bar indicating the scroll percentage of the page. - Use `position: fixed` and a large `z-index` value to place the element at the top of the page and above any content. - Use `EventTarget.addEventListener()` along with `Element.scrollTop` to determine the scroll percentage of the document and apply it to the `width` of the element.


The SM2KG Web Application allows you to enter a Github URL into the space above and retrieve metadata about the repository. You can both view this data on the site or download it in a JSON format. Just enter a link above to try it out!


#include <openglimage.hpp>
|
|
GLuint | mTextureHandle |
| |
|
unsigned int * | mPixels |
| |
|
bool | mAutoFree |
| |
|
int | mWidth |
| |
|
int | mHeight |
| |
|
int | mTextureWidth |
| |
|
int | mTextureHeight |
| |
OpenGL implementation of Image.
| gcn::OpenGLImage::OpenGLImage |
( |
unsigned int * |
pixels, |
|
|
int |
width, |
|
|
int |
height, |
|
|
bool |
convertToDisplayFormat = true |
|
) |
| |
Constructor. Loads an image from an array of pixels. The pixel array is is copied in the constructor and should thus be freed after the constructor has been called.
NOTE: The functions getPixel and putPixel are only guaranteed to work before an image has been converted to display format.
- Parameters
-
| pixels | to load from. |
| width | the width of the image. |
| height | the height of the image. |
| convertToDisplayFormat | true if the image should be converted to display, false otherwise. |
| gcn::OpenGLImage::OpenGLImage |
( |
GLuint |
textureHandle, |
|
|
int |
width, |
|
|
int |
height, |
|
|
bool |
autoFree |
|
) |
| |
Constructor. Load an image from an OpenGL texture handle. The width and height specifies the size of the "interesting" part of the texture, the real width and height of the texture are assumed to be the closest higher power of two.
- Parameters
-
| textureHandle | the texture handle from which to load. |
| width | the width of the image. |
| height | the height of the image. |
| autoFree | true if the surface should automatically be deleted. |
| gcn::OpenGLImage::~OpenGLImage |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
| void gcn::OpenGLImage::convertToDisplayFormat |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
Converts the image, if possible, to display format.
IMPORTANT: Only guaranteed to work before the image has been converted to display format.
Implements gcn::Image.
| void gcn::OpenGLImage::free |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
| int gcn::OpenGLImage::getHeight |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
virtual |
Gets the height of the Image.
- Returns
- the image height
Implements gcn::Image.
| Color gcn::OpenGLImage::getPixel |
( |
int |
x, |
|
|
int |
y |
|
) |
| |
|
virtual |
Gets the color of a pixel at coordinate (x, y) in the image.
IMPORTANT: Only guaranteed to work before the image has been converted to display format.
- Parameters
-
| x | the x coordinate. |
| y | the y coordinate. |
- Returns
- the color of the pixel.
Implements gcn::Image.
| GLuint gcn::OpenGLImage::getTextureHandle |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
virtual |
Gets the OpenGL texture handle for the image.
- Returns
- the OpenGL texture handle for the image.
| int gcn::OpenGLImage::getTextureHeight |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
virtual |
Gets the height of the texture.
- Returns
- the height of the texture.
| int gcn::OpenGLImage::getTextureWidth |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
virtual |
Gets the width of texture.
- Returns
- the width of the texture.
| int gcn::OpenGLImage::getWidth |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
virtual |
| void gcn::OpenGLImage::putPixel |
( |
int |
x, |
|
|
int |
y, |
|
|
const Color & |
color |
|
) |
| |
|
virtual |
Puts a pixel with a certain color at coordinate (x, y).
- Parameters
-
| x | the x coordinate. |
| y | the y coordinate. |
| color | the color of the pixel to put. |
Implements gcn::Image.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Table Of Contents
Configuration object¶
The Config
object is an instance of a modified Python ConfigParser.
See the ConfigParser documentation for more information.
Kivy has a configuration file which determines the default settings. In order to change these settings, you can alter this file manually or use the Config object. Please see the Configure Kivy(翻訳済み) section for more information.
Applying configurations¶
Configuration options control the initialization of the App
.
In order to avoid situations where the config settings do not work or are not
applied before window creation (like setting an initial window size),
Config.set
should be used before
importing any other Kivy modules. Ideally, this means setting them right at
the start of your main.py script.
Alternatively, you can save these settings permanently using
Config.set
then
Config.write
. In this case, you will need to
restart the app for the changes to take effect. Note that this approach will
effect all Kivy apps system wide.
Usage of the Config object¶
To read a configuration token from a particular section:
>>> from kivy.config import Config
>>> Config.getint('kivy', 'show_fps')
0
Change the configuration and save it:
>>> Config.set('postproc', 'retain_time', '50')
>>> Config.write()
For information on configuring your App
, please see the
Application configuration （アプリの設定） section.
バージョン 1.7.1 で変更: The ConfigParser should work correctly with utf-8 now. The values are converted from ascii to unicode only when needed. The method get() returns utf-8 strings.
Available configuration tokens¶
| kivy: |
|
|---|---|
| postproc: |
|
| graphics: |
default_font: list, defaults to [‘Roboto’, ‘data/fonts/Roboto-Regular.ttf’, ‘data/fonts/Roboto-Italic.ttf’, ‘data/fonts/Roboto-Bold.ttf’, ‘data/fonts/Roboto-BoldItalic.ttf’]
|
| input: | You can create new input devices using this syntax: # example of input provider instance
yourid = providerid,parameters
# example for tuio provider
default = tuio,<IP_ADDRESS>:3333
mytable = tuio,<IP_ADDRESS>:3334
参考 Check the providers in |
| widgets: |
|
| modules: | You can activate modules with this syntax: modulename =
Anything after the = will be passed to the module as arguments. Check the specific module’s documentation for a list of accepted arguments. |
バージョン 1.10.0 で変更: min_state_time and allow_screensaver have been added to the graphics section. kivy_clock has been added to the kivy section. default_font has beed added to the kivy section.
バージョン 1.9.0 で変更: borderless and window_state have been added to the graphics section. The fake setting of the fullscreen option has been deprecated, use the borderless option instead. pause_on_minimize has been added to the kivy section.
バージョン 1.8.0 で変更: systemanddock and systemandmulti has been added as possible values for keyboard_mode in the kivy section. exit_on_escape has been added to the kivy section.
バージョン 1.2.0 で変更: resizable has been added to graphics section.
バージョン 1.1.0 で変更: tuio no longer listens by default. Window icons are not copied to
user directory anymore. You can still set a new window icon by using the
window_icon
config setting.
バージョン 1.0.8 で変更: scroll_timeout, scroll_distance and scroll_friction have been added. list_friction, list_trigger_distance and list_friction_bound have been removed. keyboard_type and keyboard_layout have been removed from the widget. keyboard_mode and keyboard_layout have been added to the kivy section.
-
kivy.config.
Config
= None¶ The default Kivy configuration object. This is a
ConfigParser
instance with thename
set to ‘kivy’.Config = ConfigParser(name='kivy')
-
class
kivy.config.
ConfigParser
(name='')[ソース]¶ ベースクラス:
configparser.RawConfigParser
,builtins.object
Enhanced ConfigParser class that supports the addition of default sections and default values.
By default, the kivy ConfigParser instance,
Config
, is named ‘kivy’ and the ConfigParser instance used by theApp.build_settings
method is named ‘app’.Parameters: - name: string
The name of the instance. See
name
. Defaults to ‘’.
バージョン 1.9.0 で変更: Each ConfigParser can now be
named
. You can get the ConfigParser associated with a name usingget_configparser()
. In addition, you can now control the config values withConfigParserProperty
.バージョン 1.0.7 で追加.
-
add_callback
(callback, section=None, key=None)[ソース]¶ Add a callback to be called when a specific section or key has changed. If you don’t specify a section or key, it will call the callback for all section/key changes.
Callbacks will receive 3 arguments: the section, key and value.
バージョン 1.4.1 で追加.
-
static
get_configparser
(name)[ソース]¶ Returns the
ConfigParser
instance whose name is name, or None if not found.Parameters: - name: string
The name of the
ConfigParser
instance to return.
-
getdefault
(section, option, defaultvalue)[ソース]¶ Get the value of an option in the specified section. If not found, it will return the default value.
-
getdefaultint
(section, option, defaultvalue)[ソース]¶ Get the value of an option in the specified section. If not found, it will return the default value. The value will always be returned as an integer.
バージョン 1.6.0 で追加.
-
name
¶ The name associated with this ConfigParser instance, if not ‘’. Defaults to ‘’. It can be safely changed dynamically or set to ‘’.
When a ConfigParser is given a name, that config object can be retrieved using
get_configparser()
. In addition, that config instance can also be used with aConfigParserProperty
instance that set its config value to this name.Setting more than one ConfigParser with the same name will raise a ValueError.
-
read
(filename)[ソース]¶ Read only one filename. In contrast to the original ConfigParser of Python, this one is able to read only one file at a time. The last read file will be used for the
write()
method.バージョン 1.9.0 で変更:
read()
now calls the callbacks if read changed any values.
-
remove_callback
(callback, section=None, key=None)[ソース]¶ Removes a callback added with
add_callback()
.remove_callback()
must be called with the same parameters asadd_callback()
.Raises a ValueError if not found.
バージョン 1.9.0 で追加.
-
set
(section, option, value)[ソース]¶ Functions similarly to PythonConfigParser’s set method, except that the value is implicitly converted to a string.
-
setall
(section, keyvalues)[ソース]¶ Sets multiple key-value pairs in a section. keyvalues should be a dictionary containing the key-value pairs to be set.
-
setdefault
(section, option, value)[ソース]¶ Set the default value for an option in the specified section.
-
setdefaults
(section, keyvalues)[ソース]¶ Set multiple key-value defaults in a section. keyvalues should be a dictionary containing the new key-value defaults.


What to Stream on Hulu This Weekend
by Genevieve ScaranoHulu has a lot to offer, however, deciding what to watch on the platform isn’t always easy. If you need help putting together your binge-watching lineup, you’ve come to the right place: We’ve picked the top documentaries, TV series, and movies to stream on Hulu from November 22 to November 24. Chilling spirits, secret affairs, and disturbing dinners will probably sabotage your weekend plans, because you’ll want to stream Hulu all day and night.
Booksmart
Two best friends have one shot to prove their “coolness” in Booksmart. Done with only being one-dimensional, the duo sets out to prove that they’re not only “intelligent,” but fun as well at a time when social status reigns.
The Quiet One
Rolling Stones bassist Bill Wyman shares his touring experiences in The Quiet One. This documentary takes viewers back to the ’60s and shares how one of the most famous rock bands took over the music scene.
Apple Tree Yard
An affair takes a twisted turn in the TV drama Apple Tree Yard. Two middle-aged adults start a secret romance and eventually, both are accused of murdering a man in the U.K.
Psycho-Pass
Set in a future time, Psycho-Pass follows detectives (Enforcers and Inspectors), who have a complicated way of resolving crimes. This anime series is dark, gritty, and suspenseful, as the team works together to figure out when citizens will turn into criminals.
Ghost Stories
Three paranormal incidents set the stage for Ghost Stories, a thriller that explores the horrific aspects of the human mind. Do we really choose what we see? Or is there a supernatural force behind the unexplainable incidents? This movie will chill you to the bone.
The Oath
Thanksgiving dinners can be interesting and The Oath brings bizarre politics right to the table. After a strange White House policy goes into effect, a family must engage in “survival of the fittest” and fight for their political beliefs. This dark comedy will most likely ease the stress of pre-Turkey Day plans.
More on Geek.com:


svlogd supports automatically rotated logs, there is no need for any other tool running from cron or similar to rotate the logs.
svlogd keeps a specified number of log files with a maximum file size, so it is possible to calculate a log file partition properly.
For example, this log/run file
#!/bin/sh LOGDIR=/var/log/socklog exec setuidgid log svlogd ${LOGDIR}/main ${LOGDIR}/debugwith these log config files
# cat /var/log/socklog/main/config s4999999 n10 # cat /var/log/socklog/debug/config s999999 n5 -* +*.debug*causes svlogd to hold maximal 10 log files, each of maximal size 4999999 bytes in /var/log/socklog/main/, and maximal 5 log files, each of maximal size 999999 bytes in /var/log/socklog/debug/.
So the maximal used space for these both logs is less then:
(10 * 5000000) + (5 * 1000000) = 55000000 bytes < 55 MB
If there is any service acting up and filling up your logs rapidly, you will never run into a filled up log partition, causing loss of new log entries, even of other services. You can lose old log entries from this service, but will ever have the recent ones.
Please note that above numbers could change if you use svlogd with a processor.
This is much more flexible than the usual syslogd support for selecting log entries by facility and priority. Of course, selecting entries by facility or priority is still possible with socklog and svlogd, just like the default socklog-unix configuration shows.
This line selection feature is also used for socklog's instant Log events notification.
socklog does not support this UDP network logging on the client side. socklog provides a different modular, reliable Network logging concept instead. Logs are transmitted through network using a TCP connection in the default configuration, log transmission failures are handled. The modular design of runit and socklog makes it possible to insert encryption, authentication, compression, and more, easily.
This minimizes the possibility of bugs introduced by programmer's fault, and makes it more easy for security related people to proofread the source code.
Of course this also means that socklog never will evolve to a multi-/over-featured, bloated project.


WITNESS LIST Insurance Committee August 26, 2002-1:30P Interim Charge 5 On: Birnbaum, Birny (Self) Chapa, Juan Eduardo (Self) Hartwig, Robert (Insurance Information Institute) Montemayor, Jose (Texas Department of Insurance) Parker, Deborah S. (Self) Quaranta, Michael J. (Experian) Scott Perry, Kathryn (Self) Skelton, Jeffrey A. (Choice Point) Zepeda, Tommy (Coalition of Exclusive Insurance Agents) Registering, but not testifying: On: Floyd, Beaman (TCAIS) Gilbert, Bo (Independant Insurance Agents of Texas) Graves, William (Progressive) Lambe, Dan (Texas Watch) Schneider, Rob (Consumers Union) Krier, Cyndi Taylor (USAA)


| Total net profit | -1217.94 | Gross profit | 2942.35 | Gross loss | -4160.29 |
| Profit factor | 0.71 | Expected payoff | -15.42 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -1984.18 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 2355.77 (633.97%) | ||
| Total trades | 79 | Profit trades (% of total) | 22 (27.85%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 57 (72.15%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 39 (30.77%) | Short positions (won %) | 40 (25.0%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 241.69 | loss trade | -145.77 | |
| Average | profit trade | 133.74 | loss trade | -72.99 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 1.23 | loss trade | -0.34 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 26360.0 | stop loss in pips | -12380.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 15016.1 | stop loss in pips | -6853.9 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 9490.0 | stop loss in pips | 4490.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 90.1 | Duration in minutes | 4206 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 3.6 | Duration in minutes | 1602.1 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 5.0 (798.79) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 15.0 (-1284.3) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 2.0 | consecutive losses | 7.0 |
| Total net profit | -166.6 | Gross profit | 1981.97 | Gross loss | -2148.57 |
| Profit factor | 0.92 | Expected payoff | -4.27 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -1147.41 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 1161.23 (8402.53%) | ||
| Total trades | 39 | Profit trades (% of total) | 12 (30.77%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 27 (69.23%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 241.69 | loss trade | -128.32 | |
| Average | profit trade | 165.16 | loss trade | -79.58 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 19.49 | loss trade | -0.34 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 21630.0 | stop loss in pips | -11370.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 14623.3 | stop loss in pips | -7246.7 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 10500.0 | stop loss in pips | -240.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 90.1 | Duration in minutes | 4206.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 4.6 | Duration in minutes | 1445.3 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.9 | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 4.0 (644.12) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 8.0 (-630.3) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 2.0 | consecutive losses | 6.0 |
| Total net profit | -1051.34 | Gross profit | 960.38 | Gross loss | -2011.72 |
| Profit factor | 0.48 | Expected payoff | -26.28 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -1051.34 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 1409.11 (393.86%) | ||
| Total trades | 40 | Profit trades (% of total) | 10 (25.0%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 30 (75.0%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 183.18 | loss trade | -145.77 | |
| Average | profit trade | 96.04 | loss trade | -67.06 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 1.23 | loss trade | -2.79 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 26360.0 | stop loss in pips | -12380.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 15399.0 | stop loss in pips | -6471.0 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 9490.0 | stop loss in pips | 4490.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 6.4 | Duration in minutes | 3890.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 2.5 | Duration in minutes | 1754.9 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 4.0 (530.82) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 15.0 (-1284.3) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 2.0 | consecutive losses | 6.0 |


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