I saw someone mention this. I have a feeling it would be terribly helpful in creating my builds. Anyone know where I can find it?
If by leveling guide, you mean a mod that helps you figure out your builds, you can use this Mod:
I think thats what your looking for
Or do you maybe mean something like Kamiryn's Character Build Calculator? It's an excel spreadsheet to make builds, it's very complete and very reliable. Check it out, but beware, it's strongly addictive
Cheers, Kail _________________ Unto to the darkness I commend my soul Never shall I repent Never shall I be saved
I'll go into the House of Death Before my last breath My enemies all shall die!
Do not forget the NWN Grimoire (obtained from the nwnvault). It is another resource that is addictive.


Dancer, Texas Pop. 81 * * 1/2 (out of * * * * )
Directed by Tim McCanlies. Cast: Breckin Meyer, Peter Facinelli, Ethan Embry, Eddie Mills, Ashley Johnson, Patricia Wettig, Michael O'Neill, Alexandra Holden, Eddie Jones, Wayne Tippet. 1998 - 97 minutes. Rated PG (for mild profanity). Reviewed October 25, 1998.
"Dancer, Texas Pop. 81," is one of those minor small-town films in which not much happens, but it is enjoyable nonetheless just to watch the characters.
The title gives way to the setting of the movie, which is a tiny desert town that, yes, has a population of only 81. At the start of the film, four teenage friends are about to graduate from high school (their class only consists of one other person), and promised each other when they were 12 that once they graduated, they would set off together for L.A. At the head of the group is Keller (Breckin Meyer), the person who is the most positive he wants to get out. Terrel Lee (Peter Facinelli) is being forced to help out with his father's oil business, and doesn't know how to break the news to his friends that he can't go. Squirrel (Ethen Embry) is the most eccentric of the group, and has a very bad family life, living in a motor home with a father who doesn't really care about him, or know what's going on half the time. And John (Eddie Mills) is also unsure about going, after his father tells him he has a great talent for ranching, which is something he loves.
There are no big, dramatic scenes in "Dancer, Texas Pop. 81," nor are there any big plot developments. Instead, it is simply a series of scenes and vignettes involving all of the characters, and director McCanlies, making his film debut, proves that he is a very assured writer. The cinematography, with the open skies and empty landscapes, are gorgeous to look at.

The four main actors are all fine, but it actually is a few supporting performances that stand out, particularly Ashley Johnson, as John's 12-year-old sister, Josie, and Alexandra Holden, as Keller's female friend whom he always confides in with his problems.
"Dancer, Texas Pop. 81," is by no means an earth-shattering, important film. It is neither complex nor any sort of award-winner. But it is quiet and entertaining, and I'm glad I saw it.
- Copyright 1999 by Dustin Putman < Dustin Putman's Film Haven >
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


Walmart’s massive Black Friday 2019 ad is official: iPhone 11, AirPods, Nintendo Switch, and so much more
by Chris SmithWalmart late on Thursday finally announced its Black Friday 2019 deals, trailing its biggest rivals, including Amazon, Best Buy, and Target by several days. Walmart did host early Black Friday sales so far and announced store maps in preparation for the big November 29th shopping event.
Black Friday starts online at 10:00 PM EST on Wednesday, November 27th, while Walmart locations will open doors at 6:00 PM local time on Thanksgiving day.
On top of the various discounts that Walmart will enable during the Black Friday week, the company will also host other early shopping events. As you’ll see in the catalog, some products are discounted right now, while a new event awaits on November 22nd, when buyers will be able to score additional deals on electronics, toys, and other products.
We’ve already browsed the 37-page catalog for you and extracted some of the hottest Walmart Black Friday deals on consumer electronics, seen below. Remember that price for those items go live only in a couple of weeks, and some items might not even appear online just yet.
Consoles and games
- $349 Xbox One X Gears 5 bundle (save $100)
- $299 Nintendo Switch with Mario Kart 8 Deluxe
- $199 PlayStation 4 bundle (save $100)
- $199 Xbox One S Star Wars: Jedi Bundle (save $100)
- $199 PlayStation 4 The Last of Us Remastered, God of War, and Horizon Zero Down bundle (save $100)
- $149 Xbox One S All-Digital Edition (save $100)
TV
- $398 65-inch Vizio 4K UHD Smart TV (save $130)
- $278 65-inch Philips Android TV (save $221)
- $148 58-inch Onn Roku 4K Smart TV (save $151)
- $198 55-inch Samsung 4K UHD Smart TV (save $180)
- $278 50-inch Samsung 4K UHD Smart TV (save $50)
- $148 50-inch Onn Roku 4K Smart TV (save $101)
- $98 40-inch Onn Roku 2K Smart TV (save $71)
- $48 Roku Ultra includes JBL Earbuds, and $5 Vudu credit (save $3)
- $35 Google Smart TV Kit includes Chromecast, Google Home Mini, and $10 Vudu credit (save $29)
Smartphones and tablets
- Up to $700 in Walmart eGift Card with qualified activation (AT&T, Sprint, or Verizon) and trade-in for iPhone XS models
- Up to $700 in Walmart eGift Card with qualified activation (AT&T, Sprint, or Verizon) and trade-in for Galaxy S10, S10+ or Note 10+ phones
- Up to $650 in Walmart eGift Card with qualified activation (AT&T, Sprint, or Verizon) and trade-in for iPhone XS Max or XR models
- Up to $550 in Walmart eGift Card with qualified activation (AT&T, Sprint, or Verizon) and trade-in for iPhone 11, 11 Pro, or 11 Pro Max models
- Up to $500 in Walmart eGift Card with qualified activation (AT&T, Sprint, or Verizon) and trade-in for Galaxy S10e or Note 9 phones
- $399 Galaxy S9 on Straight Talk (save $200)
- $249 10.2-inch iPad (save $80)
- $149 iPhone 6s Plus 32GB on Straight Talk or Total Wireless (save $50)
- $99 iPhone 6s 32GB on Straight Talk or Total Wireless (save $50)
- $149 10.1-inch Samsung Galaxy aab A 32GB (save $70)
- $59 10.1-inch Onn 16GB and $20 off Walmart eBooks (save $40)
- $28 7-inch Onn 16GB and $10 off Walmart eBooks (save $21.87)
Wearables
- $129 Apple Watch Series 3 (save $70)
- $129 AirPods with wired charging case (save $30)
- $129 Beast Solo 3 wireless headphones (save $-59)
- $99 Fitbit Versa Lite (save $60)
- $89 Powerbeats 3 wireless earphones (save $30)
- $69 Fitbit Inspire HR (save $30)
Miscellaneous
Laptops and Desktops
- $579 HP Pavilion gaming desktop (save $320)
- $499 15.6-inch HP Pavilion gaming laptop (save $250)
- $399 15.6-inch HP Pavilion Horizon Blue R5 (save $200)
- $299 15.6-inch HP Chromebook (save $70) with Office 365 Personal
- $239 14-inch HP laptop (save $110) with Office 365 Personal
- $149 14-inch HP laptop (save $120) with Office 365 Personal
As always with Black Friday ads, make sure you check out the full Walmart Black Friday flyer at this link.


This is an example page. Read the correspoinding blog article on www.taccgl.org.
This fourth example shows shadows and elements scrolling in front of the text.
This example 4 is implemented using the computers 3D graphic hardware. It defines the background image to be a 3D object located 5000 pixels behind the text. Also the virtual users eye position moves down while scrolling down. This automatically leads to the desired parallax scrolling effect.
Note that in this simple example the background is just an image. See the taccgl homepage for a full 3D background.
Have a special look at the shadows that are created without much programming by the 3D engine. The position of the virtual light source moves down while scrolling. It travels a bit faster than the eye point and so the shadows move while scrolling.
Next example: Example 5


Burning since May 13, this 22,400-acre fire is located in the San Juan National Forest north of the Piedra River near Pagosa Springs, Colorado.
Starting June 21, 2012, the Treasure fire (also called New Treasure fire), a forest fire about five miles north of Leadville in Lake County, burned 420 acres on US Forest Service land, but did not threaten any homes or structures. As of July 2, 2012, the Treasure fire was reported to be 100 percent contained. The fire's cause remains unknown.
The Weber fire has burned over 10,000 acres just southeast of Mancos in Montezuma County. It started on Friday, June 22, 2012. The fire resulted in evacuation orders for 140 households and pre-evacuation orders for 390 more. All evacuation orders were lifted Monday morning, July 2. As of that date, the Weber fire is reported to be 75 percent contained. Officials are targeting Thursday, July 5 for full containment. The cause of the fire is still under investigation.
The Waldo Canyon fire is a forest fire that started 10 miles (16 km) northwest of Colorado Springs on June 23, 2012, on July 8, 2012 the fire is 100 percent contained on 15,364 acres (24 sq mi; 62 km2) of US Forest Service land. The fire has caused the evacuation of over 32,000 residents of Colorado Springs, Manitou Springs and Woodland Park, several small mountain communities along Highway 24, and partial evacuation of the United States Air Force Academy. On the afternoon of June 26, winds increased following a dry thunderstorm that passed west of the fire, within two hours the fire which had been held by firefighters near Rampart Road jumped northeast into Queens Canyon as the fire crested out of Queens Canyon gusts as high as 70 mph pushed the fire down the front range particularly into the Mountain Shadows neighborhood. After 12 hours of fighting the blaze in western Colorado Springs the fire had claimed over 350 homes in Colorado Springs, thus making it the most destructive fire in Colorado state history by the number of houses burned.
The Flagstaff fire (also called Bison fire) was forest fire located a few miles southwest of the
city of Boulder in Boulder County. The fire was started by a lightning strike at 1:15 p.m., Mountain
Daylight Time, on Tuesday, June 26, 2012, near the intersection of Flagstaff Road and Bison Drive,
about three miles south of Flagstaff Mountain. Evacuation was ordered for 26 households in the Pine
Needle Notch mountain subdivision. A pre-evacuation order was issued Tuesday evening, June 26, for
2400 households in southwestern Boulder proper. The pre-evacuation order was lifted late the next
day, Wednesday, June 27.
The city of Boulder closed down a large part of the City of Boulder Mountain Parks to public use,
specifically trails south of Chautauqua. On July 2, the city reopened the Mesa Trail and all trails
east of the Mesa Trail to public use, although trails west of the Mesa Trail remained
closed.
As of July 2, 2012, the Flagstaff fire was 90% contained and had burned about 300 acres.
In March, the 4,140 acre fire took the lives of three residents and destroyed 23 homes, one mile east of Foxton, Colorado. The Lower North Fork fire started on Monday, March 26. Preliminary reports indicate that the fire was caused by embers from a prescribed fire.
The High Park fire, a forest fire in the mountains west of Fort Collins in Larimer County, was
caused by a lightning strike and was first detected on the morning of June 9, 2012. A 62-year-old
woman was killed in the fire.
 It destroyed at least 259
homes, surpassing the number consumed by the Fourmile Canyon fire of 2010. The High Park fire was
the most destructive fire in Colorado history, in terms of the number of houses burned, until it was
surpassed by the Waldo Canyon fire.
The High Park fire was declared 100 percent contained on June 30, 2012, and all related evacuation
orders were ended.
Reported June 17, 2012, the Springer fire, in Eleven Mile Canyon south of Lake George, burned over 1,100 acres. Over 500 firefighters fought the fire. As the fire was brought under control on Sunday, June 24, 2012, resources were pulled from it to fight the Waldo Canyon fire.
On June 23, 2012, the Woodland Heights fire in Estes Park, Colorado was started by a power line rubbing against a pine tree. The fire spread to 27.3 acres, burning 22 houses and two outbuildings in the Rocky Mountain National Park. The fire was contained over the weekend, and residents were allowed to return to the area the following Monday afternoon, June 25, 2012. Estes Valley Fire Protection District's proactive response, along with the extra resources afforded by a cost-sharing agreement with Larimer County, were credited with preventing the fire spreading into a major disaster on the scale of some of the year's other wildfires in the state, EVFPD board president Sue Doylen calling it one of the wildfire season's success stories.
Starting Monday, June 25, 2012, this grassland fire, in and near the small towns of Last Chance and Woodrow in Washington County, burned over 45,000 acres, making it the second largest wildfire by acreage in Colorado in the year 2012 to date, after the High Park fire. Although this fire burned a very sparsely populated area, nonetheless at least 23 structures were lost, including five houses. The fire was declared fully contained on Tuesday evening, June 26. Cause of this fire is thought to be sparks thrown up from an automobile wheel following a tire blowout.
The Ironing Board fire was a short-lived forest fire, started by a lightning strike on Thursday, June 28, 2012 in the City of Boulder Mountain Parks adjacent to the Third Flatiron. The fire was extinguished the next day. Although small, this fire was even closer to the city of Boulder than the Flagstaff fire. The sighting of this forest fire on the heels of the Flagstaff fire provoked numerous reports from the public.
The Pine Ridge fire was a large wildfire caused by a lighting strike that was detected in the rugged Little Bookcliffs area at 1:57 pm, MDT, on Wednesday, June 27, 2012 ten miles northeast of Grand Junction in Mesa County, Colorado. The fire started at a generally small size of twenty acres and rapidly grew uncontrollably due to the low humidity and high temperatures. As of Wednesday, July 4, 2012, officials say that the fire had burned an estimated 13,920 acres and have contained 100% of the fire. This was the first major fire of 2012 on the Western Slope. The cost to fight the fire was at an estimated $2.4 million.


// Query
var query = " SELECT OrderID, OrderDate " +
" FROM Orders WHERE EmployeeID=@EmployeeID;";
var param = new { EmployeeID = 22 };
// Read directly
var result = cn.Sql({{hl}}query, param{{/hl}}).{{hl}}Read(){{/hl}};
// Read with DbCommand
var cmd = cn.CreateCommand(query, param);
var result = connection.Sql({{hl}}cmd{{/hl}}).{{hl}}Read(){{/hl}};


Quantitative Analysis.
We have already dealt with the fixed traffic intensity coupled with different policy effect functions in
YouTube Differential Analytics. Our empirical analysis showed the existence of bursting phenoma in the collected YouTube data, see
YouTube Most Popular Videos & Learning Engagement With Bursting Velocity .
Here our emphasis will be on nonlinear phenomena and properties, particularly those with physical
relevance when traffic intensity has a time depending busrting trend.
In this Figure, the used time variable bursting traffic intensity that is coupled with different policy effect functions.
Our first order systems of differential equations(FOSDE) used a policy effect function depending of the state of the system in a non-linear manner. Without some basic theoretical understanding of the nature of solutions, it will be hard to understand when numerical solutions are to be trusted. We considered a time variable bursting traffic intensity that is coupled with different policy effect functions to treat systematically the state feedback of our (FOSDE), see Figure I. The effect of bounded input perturbation, policy effect function, is analysed by solving numerically our FOSDE that feed the founded solutions into the policy effect function, at any given time.
A perfect policy effect function is the one adding no perturbation on the Expected-Profitability. In this case, our FOSDE is a linear system, the exact numerical solution is designed as P0.
A parameter is used – known as a perturbation – that quantifies the deviation from the exactly solvable problem with perfect policy effect function. A series of perturbations have been conducted, P1,P2,P3, and so on. The associated solutions due to the deviations from the perfect policy effect function( an increasing policy effect function are used to damp the Expected-Profitability).
The strong perturbations immediately dislodge the system far away from the observed Expected-Profitability under the perfect policy effect function, click on
Realized-Profitability using variable traffic intensities under diffrent policy effect functions to monitor the Expected-Profitability.
Author scientific profile:
Statistics and Applied Mathematics for Data Analytics, Identify opportunities to apply Mathematical Statistics, Numerical Methods, Machine Learning and Pattern Recognition to investigate and implement solutions to the field of Data Content Analytics. Data prediction via computational methods to predict from massive amounts of data (Big Data Content). These methods included clustering, regression, survival analysis, neural network, classification , ranking, deep discrepancy learning .


Based on Data on Accidental Drug-Related Deaths in Connecticut 2012 - 2018
You are probably going to need a wider screen for this visualization
A basic analysis of the data by sex reveals that about 75% of deaths affected the Male demographic compared to the Female demographic.
It also reveals that, generally, Opioids caused more deaths.
Hovering over the different bars in the visualization will reveal the exact number of deaths for a particular drug and demographic.
You are probably going to need a wider screen for this visualization
A visualization for showcasing the different drug visualizations collectively for comparative analysis.
You are probably going to need a wider screen for this visualization
This visualization is for accidental deaths caused by Heroin - an Opiod often used for pain relief.
Interacting with the filters can help reveal other relationships in these deaths based on locations, age, or race.
You are probably going to need a wider screen for this visualization
This visualization is for accidental deaths caused by Opioids - a class of pain relievers.
Interacting with the filters can help reveal other relationships in these deaths based on locations, age, or race.
You are probably going to need a wider screen for this visualization
This visualization is for accidental deaths caused by Benzodiazepines - a class of drugs often used to treat psychiatric conditions, anxiety, and
insomnia.
Interacting with the filters can help reveal other relationships in these deaths based on locations, age, or race.
You are probably going to need a wider screen for this visualization
This visualization is for accidental deaths caused by Cocaine - a stimulant that can also cause the feeling of ‘an
absence of pain’.
Interacting with the filters can help reveal other relationships in these deaths based on locations, age, or race.
You are probably going to need a wider screen for this visualization
This visualization is for accidental deaths caused by Fentanyl - an Opiod often used for pain relief.
Interacting with the filters can help reveal other relationships in these deaths based on locations, age, or race.


View transcripts in progress and request encryption.
View transcripts in progress and request encryption.
| Class | Grade | Mark |
|---|---|---|
| History | 10 | B+ |
| Geography | 10 | B |
| English | 10 | A |
| Math | 10 | A- |
| Class | Grade | Mark |
|---|---|---|
| Science | Year 2 | A |
| Geography | Year 2 | B+ |
| History | Year 3 | A- |
| Art | Year 3 | C |
| Class | Grade | Mark |
|---|---|---|
| Science | Year 2 | A |
| Geography | Year 2 | B+ |
| History | Year 3 | A- |
| Art | Year 3 | C |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
{{ message }}
Are you sure you want to delete all data?


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Index{% endblock %} {% block head %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Social Science Kit - Open Source Software for Social Science
SoSciKit is a web application for simplified data analysis based on Python scientific libraries and Flask. The web application allows to use the python libraries through a graphical interface even to those who do not know programming language.
Analyze data
#} {#Transform
#} {#Compute
#} {#You can use Soscikit to handle your dataset: load, delete, transform and join
Analyze your data with simplified UI and get you table and plot. You can get monovariate, bivariate, typology and clusterization.


{TECHLEIN}
menu
Home
Blog
Forum
Projects
Store
Contact Us
Sass
Components
Javascript
Mobile
Power of Connected Hackathon!
Hosted by Honeywell, 60 out of 600 teams chosen
Left Aligned Caption
Here's our small slogan.
Right Aligned Caption
Here's our small slogan.
This is our big Tagline!
Here's our small slogan.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
{{ trust_root }} has asked for your identity. Do you want to respond with your nickname {{ user.nickname }}?


Snake 2D
Snake 2D is an open source game. Initiated by MargsWeb.
This game currently only works in PC.
Github Link.


--- layout: post title: Free screen color picker from ColorSchemer date: '2010-01-04T05:56:00.001Z' author: solrevdev tags: modified_time: '2010-01-04T05:56:07.478Z' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31446756.post-1924010425490725548 blogger_orig_url: http://www.solrevdev.com/2010/01/free-screen-color-picker-from.html ---


--- layout: default ---
I'm Ed Charbeneau, web enthusiast, speaker, writer, design admirer, and Principal Developer Advocate for Progress.
Blazor StateHasChanged is your weekly dose of Blazor and Razor Components - community news and live code demos. Each we discuss news topics, view community projects and create something new. Past shows are syndicated on YouTube .
Watch LiveCurrently on hiatus during the pandemic. For current shows see the Twitch link above.
Software development is my passion, hobby, and career. I love talking to other developers who feel the same, that's why I started Eat Sleep Code. The only Offical Telerik Podcast.
Listen (archives)


Keynote Speaker
University of Bremen, Germany
Keynote Title: Empirical Research in Software Clone Management
In this presentation, we review empirical research in software
clone management: how widespread the collection of empirical evidence
related to software clones is in our community, what kind of empirical
methods have been used so far, and what we could do better regarding
empirical evaluations of our claims, methods, and tools. This
presentation comes with a disclaimer: the presenter does not have all
the answers; the presenter's goal is rather to raise awareness and to
provide points to ponder on this important subject.


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Elipheleh
ELIPHELEH
"ELIPHELEH" God will distinguish him, one of the porters appointed to play “on the Sheminith” on the occasion of the bringing up of the ark to the city of David (
1 Chronicles 15:18, 21
).
"ELIPHELEH" God will distinguish him, one of the porters appointed to play “on the Sheminith” on the occasion of the bringing up of the ark to the city of David (1 Chronicles 15:18, 21).


onbeforeunload
Demoonbeforeuload
event. Notice that the
string returned by the event handler is displayed in the dialog box the user is shown when the page is being unloaded.
If the user clicks Cancel, they'll remain on the page; if they click OK, they'll exit the page as they specified (either jumping
to another Web page or closing the browser).
Here are some links you can click to leave this page. Note that if you are visiting with Internet Explorer or FireFox 0.9 or higher, you'll be asked if you really want to leave this page. This also works when closing the browser.
Here is a form to simulate a data entry page... One "issue" you'll note here is that when the submit button is clicked it prompts the user, asking if they're sure they want to leave the page. We'll see how to fix this in the article...
Source Code
|


HOME
LINE-UP
LOCATION
TICKETS
LINE-UP 2018!
30 Juni 2018 Main Stage
30 Juni 2018 WSHH Stage
1 Juli 2018 Main Stage
1 Juli 2018 WSHH Stage


The Emotional Voices Database: Towards Controlling the Emotion Dimension in Voice Generation Systems


Wie Hsing Li
Web Developer - Software Developer
My name is Wie Hsing Li, a full stack and software developer based in Los Angeles.
I specialize in designing web services both front and backend utilizing tools such as Java Spring, MongoDB, AngularJS, HTML, and CSS.
As for software development, I enjoy problem solving, creating efficient and effective programs.
When not pushing code, I enjoy the all things outdoor related, from playing sports with friends to discovering new places of interest.


I am Manjula an ISTQB Software Tester.Now passionately learning Web Development. I want to write clean and bug free codes.Along with testing i want to become web developer, where i create beautiful and interesting applications and test them.
This project is Tribute to Mother Teresa
Random Quote Project
New Project is Under-Construction
Contact Me and w'll get back to you within 24 hours.
Sydney, Australia
kmanjula613@gmail.com


"Our mission is to make running an online silent auction easy to do."
This site was made for a Lambda School build week project. Thanks to everyone who made it happen. All the team members are listed below.


Project P006¶
Project Goals¶
Gain an overview of palaeo-climate change (for annual means of temperature, zonal and meridional winds) in South America. Specifically, you are investigating modes of change from the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM) to pre-industrial (PI) times.
Project Data¶
You are basing your analysis on climate model simulation output for the two investigated time periods. Furthermore, you will need files for land-sea distribution for masking. The data will be provided in class.
Project Methods¶
Apply a hierarchical cluster analysis to the delta values (LGM-PI differences) of the annual means of your climate variables, decide on an optimal number of clusters (a cut-off number in the procedure) and plot your results.
Optional: Apply k-means clustering corrections to your results, i.e. use centroids from your hierarchical clustering as input for a k-means clustering procedure.


Our Menu for your trip
LUNCH
DINNER
BREAKFAST
No Restrictions
Eco Meal
Vegetarian/Vegan
Hindu
Halal
More Options
Proceed
No Restrictions
Eco Meal
Vegetarian/Vegan
Hindu
Halal
More Options
Proceed
...


Congratulations!
You’re all set. We recieved your response and we will be contacting you shortly.
Opt-out from this event
Join more events


<%= t("Step 1: Configure MongoDB") %>
To store content, we need to connect to MongoDB. Please provide the location of your database here: <%- form %>
To store content, we need to connect to MongoDB. Please provide the location of your database here: <%- form %>


{% extends 'lexi/base.html' %} {% block content %}
After analyzing one of the three problem statements we prioritized, we came up with Lexi to help Cenitex to improve its capacity to communicate messages to customers in a language that is accessible. Lexi does this by using the most common words in English.
Lexi is a system (web app), developed with Python as Programming Language and Django as web framework, that will help Cenitex validate how accessible is the message of most of their comms before sending them to customers. What Lexi does is getting a text, analyze it, and validate each word to determine whether that word is either common or uncommon, based on the group of common words configured.
Then, Lexi presents the same text but it highlights each uncommon word with an underline. Moreover, Lexi also indicates how accessible the whole input text is by showing also, as a result, a percentage. A ‘’Passed!” message will be shown if that percentage is higher or equal to the one defined in Lexi’s configuration. Otherwise, the message “Check the message” will appear, asking the user for double-checking the message.


Who are the KCL Guitar Society?
The KCL Guitar Society was founded by Hani Tawil and Irid Kotoni in 2017. With a univeristy as large as Kings College and a passion for playing the guitar which could not be shared, they started a society where all guitarists and those who are interested in learning can meet and play together. From giving a couple of lessons a week the society has flourished into a active one with an always expanding team of organsizers, teachers and members. We currently host weekly jam sessions for all to attend and provide lessons to new and beginner guitarists.


|
Little Heroes
|
Public Member Functions | |
| Vector3 | getPropulsion () |
| void | startEngine (bool start) |
| override void | onPlayerInput (Vector3 inputPosition) |
| override void | onPlayerInputEnd () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from LittleHeroes.Module | |
| void | registerController (ModuleController controller) |
| virtual void | notifyTakeover () |
| virtual void | notifyRelease () |
Public Attributes | |
| float | Acceleration |
| float | Smooth |
| Public Attributes inherited from LittleHeroes.Module | |
| float | RotationDelay = 1f |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | Start () |
| void | Init () |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from LittleHeroes.Module | |
| void | OnPhotonSerializeView (PhotonStream stream, PhotonMessageInfo info) |
| void | Update () |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from LittleHeroes.Module | |
| ModuleController | _controller |
| Quaternion | _realRotation |
| Quaternion | _realLocalRotation |
| Properties inherited from Photon.MonoBehaviour | |
| PhotonView | photonView [get] |
| new PhotonView | networkView [get] |
| Vector3 LittleHeroes.Reactor.getPropulsion | ( | ) |
|
protected |
|
virtual |
Reimplemented from LittleHeroes.Module.
|
virtual |
Reimplemented from LittleHeroes.Module.
|
protected |
| void LittleHeroes.Reactor.startEngine | ( | bool | start | ) |
| float LittleHeroes.Reactor.Acceleration |
| float LittleHeroes.Reactor.Smooth |


Tools for making, retrieving, displaying and solving sudoku games. This package is an alternative to the earlier sudoku-solver package, 'sudoku'. The present package uses a slightly different algorithm, has a simpler coding and presents a few more sugar tools, such as plot and print methods. Solved sudoku games are of some interest in Experimental Design as examples of Latin Square designs with additional balance constraints.
| Version: | 0.1-11 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.0), stats |
| Imports: | graphics, magrittr |
| Suggests: | sudoku |
| Published: | 2017-05-13 |
| Author: | Bill Venables |
| Maintainer: | Bill Venables <Bill.Venables at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | sudokuAlt results |
| Reference manual: | sudokuAlt.pdf |
| Package source: | sudokuAlt_0.1-11.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: sudokuAlt_0.1-11.zip, r-release: sudokuAlt_0.1-11.zip, r-oldrel: sudokuAlt_0.1-11.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: sudokuAlt_0.1-11.tgz, r-oldrel: sudokuAlt_0.1-11.tgz |
| Old sources: | sudokuAlt archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=sudokuAlt to link to this page.


About Me
Hello, this is Kofi Otu-Manteaw. I am a undergrad at NJIT and my major is business and information systems.  I'm able to speak two languages, english and my native language twi. My favorite food is fried yams, my favorite show of all time is the wire with the big bang thoery coming in second. I am a big fan of great t.v shows and one of my goals is to watch every great show, present or past. I started with the wire and now I am on the fourth season of the Sopranos. My favorite sport is soccer with Chelsea F.C being my favorite team.I enjoy watching sports and listening to people discuss it. I am a yankees and packers fan and my favorite nba player to watch is Kawhi Leonard.I prefer listening to podcast than listening to music, my go to podcast is the dan lebatard show with stugotz podcast. I listen to a wide range of podcasts varing from sports to politics, one of the podcasts I enjoy listening to is NPR's Throughline which focuses on history. I am a big fan of comedy with Dave chappelle and Bill burr being the comedians I watch the most. Every time either one of them comes out with a new special, i will try to watch it as soon as possible.


|
EvasionPaths
|
The Topological State is the class used to encapsulate the simplicial, and combinatorial information. More...
Inherits object.
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self, points, sensing_radius, boundary) |
| Compute Alpha-complex and combinatorial map and extract simplices and boundary cycles. More... | |
| def | is_connected (self) |
| Check if graph is connected. More... | |
| def | is_connected_cycle (self, cycle) |
| Check if a boundary cycle is connected to the fence. More... | |
| def | is_connected_simplex (self, simplex) |
| Check if a simplex is connected to the fence. More... | |
| def | simplices (self, int dim) |
| Access the AlphaComplex's simplices of a given dimension. More... | |
| def | boundary_cycles (self) |
| Access CombinatorialMap's boundary cycles. More... | |
| def | simplex2cycle (self, simplex) |
| Find the cycle with the same nodes as a given 2-simplex. More... | |
The Topological State is the class used to encapsulate the simplicial, and combinatorial information.
For a given set of points (and parameters), this class will provide access to the simplices of the alpha complex and the boundary cycles of the combinatorial map, as well as some minimal connectivity information about the underlying graph.
| def __init__ | ( | self, | |
| points, | |||
| sensing_radius, | |||
| boundary | |||
| ) |
Compute Alpha-complex and combinatorial map and extract simplices and boundary cycles.
Also save connectivity information.
| def boundary_cycles | ( | self | ) |
Access CombinatorialMap's boundary cycles.
Will be returned as a list of boundary cycle with the boundary cycle of the fence removed. See CMap for details on boundary cycle structure (though it really shouldn't matter)
| def is_connected | ( | self | ) |
Check if graph is connected.
This is used for flagging when the graph has become disconnected.
| def is_connected_cycle | ( | self, | |
| cycle | |||
| ) |
Check if a boundary cycle is connected to the fence.
This is done by and comparing nodes of the boundary cycle to the set of all nodes connected to node #0 (which is guaranteed to be on the fence).
| def is_connected_simplex | ( | self, | |
| simplex | |||
| ) |
Check if a simplex is connected to the fence.
This is done by and comparing nodes of the boundary cycle to the set of all nodes connected to node #0 (which is guaranteed to be on the fence).
| def simplex2cycle | ( | self, | |
| simplex | |||
| ) |
Find the cycle with the same nodes as a given 2-simplex.
WARNING: Your cycle must satisfy the following conditions
1. Must be a cycle of length 3 2. Must be connect to the fence
If these conditions are not met, a unique representation cannot be guaranteed and this function will raise an error.
Note: This function is necessary because there is no embedding information of the alpha complex into the combinatorial map. For example, if a 2-simplex is added, but no boundary cycles are changed, we have no other was of identifying which boundary cycle label should be updated.
| def simplices | ( | self, | |
| int | dim | ||
| ) |
Access the AlphaComplex's simplices of a given dimension.
0-Simplices will be a list of node numbers, the others will be a list of tuples. The tuples will contain the node numbers of the simplex.


Davido At 27: 7 Of His Greatest Hit Songs Till Date
by Akinwale AkinyoadeHip! Hip! Hip! Hurray!!! Nigeria music superstar Davido is 27 today.
The multiple chart-topping award-winning singer has blessed our eardrums with beautiful music that has either gotten us either wanting to fall in love or simply getting our groove going on the dance floor.
As a way of his honouring his hard work and talent over the years, we have compiled a list of his best hit songs in no particular order. Find below:
Fall
Davido released ‘Fall’ in 2017 and the mega smash hit-song would go on to win him several awards. Considered by many critics as his introduction to the foreign audience, Fall climbed to the number one position on Most Shazamed song in the New York, US and featured on the Billboard most listened to RnB songs in the US for 2018. Eliciting that level of interest in America is no small feat for an African singer. Even the singer himself was surprised at the success of the song, which he said he had already forgotten about by the time it began breaking grounds in US.
As at Tuesday, March 5 2019, the crossover hit had spent eight weeks on the chart peaking at the No 26 position since it made its way into the charts in 2018, nearly a year after it was released.
Fia
Still reeling off the success of songs like ‘IF’ and ‘Fall’, Davido continued his domination of the airwaves with the release of ‘Fia’. An instant hit, the song upon release immediately jumped to the forefront of every major music charts in Nigeria. Fia presently has 70 million views on YouTube and remains one of Davido’s most featured songs.
Skelewu
This song is one of the many songs that would establish Davido as a force to be reckoned with in the music industry. The smart move to promote the song with an instructional dance video and competition made it spread like wildfire and turned it into a massive hit. The Skelewu dance was one that many of us were only too happy to hop on.
Assurance
Davido reestablished the lost hope in true love for many with ‘Assurance’, a song which is an ode to his lover, Chioma. The accompanying music video shot in idyllic Barbados and amazing chemistry between both lovers all played a factor in pushing this song to the consciousness of the listeners and buying Chioma a N30 million assurance gift certainly came in handy.
IF
Another love song by Davido, a catchy lingo, ‘30 billion for the account o’ was birthed thanks to the song. So melodious and infectious is ‘IF’ that the singer expressed surprise that ‘Fall’ did better than it in the US. “If” with its slow tempo and unfussy beat will surely have you nodding to it on the first listen.
Blow My Mind
As we get ready for the release of Davido’s “A Good Time” later today, we have to admit that July already summoned his album’s breezy lead single “Blow My Mind”. He had help on the song from international singer, Chris Brown. Apple’s virtual assistant, Siri even identified the song as the most popular song in the world earlier this year.
Aye
“Aye” is a romantic track that builds on a shuffling beat and light guitars. In the music video, we see the billionaire son David play the role of a poor farmer who falls in love with the prince’s love interest.


Selector Menu
Login with Facebook
Report pest
Pest Information
Logout
Menu
SnapPest
Login with Facebook
Basic Popup
Your information will be kept private.
Shortcut to mainpage (dev)
Pest Information
Selector Menu
Login with Facebook
Report pest
Pest Information
Logout
SnapPest
This action cannot be undone.
Cancel
Report
Selector Menu
Login with Facebook
Report pest
Pest Information
Logout
Menu
SnapPest
Placeholder
Selector Menu
Login with Facebook
Report pest
Pest Information
Logout
SnapPest


--- layout: post title: Foodday date: 2009-08-08 12:39:06.000000000 -04:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: - chocolate - cute - greenhouse - hydroponics - macarons - restaurant - sigg - whole foods - yogurt meta: _oembed_3c43f84e1da5a19e3ec6a6861f9a096b: author: login: sophie email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Pika first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
First off, to the Maplewood Theater to see Julie and Julia.
Meryl Streep was excellent. Amy Adams was annoying. But I guess you can’t help but be annoying if you’re portraying a neurotic, whiny, purposeless, twenty-something woman. Anyway, it was a movie about FOOD BLOGGING.
Then we went to the Millburn Whole Foods, to eat at the attached restaurant, Osteria. The food was great and not too expensive, but there wasn’t much of an ambiance (it was more café than restaurant, and the exposed-pipe ceiling caused the room to be extremely echo-y).
[caption id="attachment_75" align="alignleft" width="300" caption="My "Squash Gondolas" (squash stuffed with grains and roasted vegetables)"][/caption]
[caption id="attachment_76" align="alignleft" width="300" caption="B's "Fresh Local Tonarelli""][/caption]
[caption id="attachment_82" align="alignleft" width="300" caption="S's "Crepe Manicotti""][/caption]
After dinner, we let ourselves loose in the grocery store. How I love you Whole Foods, even though you are way beyond my budget.
We were so excited about this beautiful chocolate (except for B, who prefers vanilla) untill we realized that it wasn't $6 a pound, it was $6 a piece.
They had a hydroponic greenhouse!!! I am a complete sucker for hydroponics.
Look at all that cool yogurt. I love yogurt.
They had macarons, too. But they didn't look very fresh, so we passed on that. Besides, they misspelled macarons. Macarons are french confections, macaroons are made of coconut.
And I got the cutest Sigg bottle ever, just in time for tennis season. It's Peter Rabbit themed, and soo cute it makes my teeth hurt.
Our Foodday coming to a close, we reluctantly left Whole Foods and headed for home, stopping for gelato in Westfield. That stop somehow turned into a three-hour sit on a bench outside of Westfield, watching the world pass by. Like Paris, but less classy. (I'll spare you the pictures).
We stumbled home sometime around midnight.


Piotr Zalewa, @zalun<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{
"name": "My App",
"description": "My elevator pitch goes here",
"launch_path": "/",
"icons": { "128": "/img/icon-128.png" },
"developer": {
"name": "Your name or organization",
"url": "http://your-homepage-here.org"
}
}
"type": "privileged"
We want the web to be a first class platform and we often state a purpose of the project is to cease to existBrian Leroux, Adobe's PhoneGap leader
$ sudo npm install -g cordova
$ cordova create hello com.example.hello HelloWorld
$ cd hello
$ cordova platform add firefoxos
$ cordova prepare firefoxos
//add device specific plugins
$ cordova plugin add org.apache.cordova.geolocation
/manifest.webapp
to your Fiddle URL and paste this link into the Firefox OS simulator to install the app/fxos.html
to your Fiddle URL to get an install page like a typical Firefox OS hosted application


| hidd |
|
Let There Be Light(Site)!
The original idea for LightSite came
from Chris Calwell, one of the founders of Ecos Consulting and a
leader in efforts over the last decade to improve residential lighting
energy efficiency. The Ecos Consulting team now manages energy-saving
residential lighting programs on behalf of utilities in six states.
Ecos established a partnership with Energy Federation Inc., one
of the nation's largest and best-known fulfillment houses for energy
saving products, to bring LightSite to market in 1998.
We hope that LightSite is useful to you and
welcome your comments and suggestions. If you have a question for
Chris or the rest of the LightSite team, please email us. We'll
be happy to respond as soon as possible.
|
Welcome to LightSite!
The Brains Behind The Bright Idea.
Chris Calwell
Chris Calwell built the first compact
fluorescent torchiere prototype in 1994, and has been working to solve
the halogen torchiere problem ever since. He serves as the President of
Ecos Consulting, where he supervises research on residential lighting,
jointly manages LightSite with Mark Newton, writes about various environmental
topics, and takes a month off each year to teach college courses about
energy and ecology. Chris also works as a freelance environmental photographer,
plays racquetball, and tinkers with his passive solar home in Durango,
CO in his (increasingly infrequent) spare time.
Mark Newton
Mark Newton works on marketing and management
issues related to the LightSite as part of the Ecos Consulting team. Mark
is excited to help develop and manage profitable programs for companies
and consumers that solve energy efficiency and environmental challenges.
When he isn't working, Mark enjoys mountain biking, road riding, cross
riding and snowboarding. Feel free to drop him an e-line if you have questions
about the site, feedback and suggestions, or if you just want to will
your estate over to him.
|


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} {% include "_modal.html" %}
A jQuery plugin for creating AJAX driven Django forms in Bootstrap modal.
Sign up via Bootstrap modal.
Log in via Bootstrap modal. Sign up first.
Create, Read, Update and Delete books in Bootstrap modal.
| # | Title | Author | Type | Publication date | Pages | Price (€) | Read / Update / Delete |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ forloop.counter }} | {{ book.title }} | {{ book.author }} | {{ book.get_book_type_display }} | {{ book.publication_date }} | {{ book.pages }} | {{ book.price }} |
No books added yet.
{% endif %}


---
layout: default
permalink: /
---
{% capture about %}{% include xtermjs-description.md %}{% endcapture %}
{{ about | markdownify }}
{% capture getting_started %}{% include getting-started.md %}{% endcapture %}
{{ getting_started | markdownify }}
{% include demo.html %}
{% capture real_world_uses %}{% include real-world-uses.md %}{% endcapture %}
{{ real_world_uses | markdownify }}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block page_title %}{{ block.super }}: Logout{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumbs %}
Thanks for visiting! If you'd like, you can login again.


A detail-row-header
can be added to a detail row responsive table which will enable multi column sorting
and filtering on the table headers.
The options for creating the headers are specified using headers
which should contain the following
attributes:
closePopover
function which
it can call to close the popover manually. The filter template scope will also receive the events detailRowHeaderPopoverOpened
when the filter popover is opened, and detailRowHeaderPopoverClosed
when it is closed.
The sample code for the detail row header is as follows:


MyPhotoDiary
...
Camera Capture
Capture Photo
From Photo Library
From Photo Album
Simple Form Elements
Text Input:
MyPhotoDiary


I am an experienced military professional with the ability to lead and be team player. I have a record of success in IT and Management. I am a creative problem solver. My key attributes are the ability to increase productivity by creating a healthy team environment under stressful situations. I have demonstrated over the course of my career to be able to shoulder considerable responsibilities with determination, proficiency and tenacity.
United States Navy Veteran.
StonyBrook University - Bachelor's Degree: Economics.
UCF Full Stack Developer Certification.
Skills: HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, jQuery, Node.js, Responsive Design, Heroku, Git, User Authentication, PHP frameworks like Laravel, React.js, MySQL, MongoDB


The minimum inscribed triangle when one vertex is fixed.
We want to find the minimum inscribed triangle of the fixed large black triangle that passes through the fixed point $F$.
At the moment the red points $D$ and $E$ are arbitrary: they constitute a
positio falsa which we want to analyse and then improve.
The perimeter of the inscribed triangle is given by the sum of the lengths of the red, orange and yellow lines.
The numerical value of the perimeter is displyed below the triangle.
Move the red points to see how the perimeter changes and the inner triangle changes.
The point $F'$ is the reflection of the point $F$ in the line $AB$ and the point $F''$ is the reflection of the point $F$ in the line $BC$.
Therefore the length of $DF'$ is equal to the length of $DF$ and the length of $EF''$ is equal to the length of $EF$.
Note that $F'$ and $F''$ are fixed with $F$.
Therefore the length of the perimeter is equal to the length of the path $F'DEF''$.
But the shortest distance between two points is a straight line.
So if we want the perimeter to be as short as possible then we should choose $D$ and $E$ so they lie on the line $F'F''$.
By moving the red points confirm that the perimeter is minimised when $D$ and $E$ both lie on $F'F''$.


Food prices are forecast to rise over the next few years. What should Food Aid do about this?
Basic Points
-
Potential increase in costs: In Scenario A costs will increase by $240m, in Scenario B costs will increase by $480m.
-
Available budget: Total available budget is $3.05bn and there is currently a surplus of $350m. In Scenario A Food Aid will just cover costs. In Scenario B Food Aid will have a budget deficit of $130m.
-
Options to Address this:
-
Increase Income i.e. more fundraising (direct marketing to individuals, large corporations);
-
Prioritize by diverting resources from Development to Emergency Relief or from more needy countries to less needy countries;
-
Cut costs from operational expenditure, overheads etc; (d) Address long term security of supply - financial hedging, long term contracts, food supply ownership
Advanced Comments
-
Causes of Hunger: These include (A) humanitarian disasters and (B) individual's ability to acquire food in a market-based society. If we assume that Food Aid is addressing both situations then as food prices rise, more people in the world will be pushed into starvation (i.e. unable to afford daily food supplies). Hence the scale of the problem is bigger than it first seems. Unlike more for-profit business situations, demand/need will rise exactly as costs increase.
-
Implications of Different Responses: Every response has some knock on implications on the capabilities of the organization. For example, operational cost savings will likely require some restructuring of the organization to do this in an effective way (without affecting the organization capabilities) will take some time. Also important to ensure that this does not contradict the strategic objectives of the organization
-
Political Impact: Identify that solutions to long term security of supply will be politically controversial. E.g. if Food Aid engages in a financial hedging strategy but loses money in the short term, how will this look?
Conclusion
-
Utilmately the decision between all the different options we have discussed depends on whether the increase in food prices is short term problem or a continuing trend. If part of a continuing trend then Food Aid should define their strategic prioritie, divert resources as appropriate and continue to fundraise.


World
1,586 completed
248 currently
Friends
7 completed
3 currently
Rating
Difficulty
12 minutes
AMRAP
Medicine Ball


Table of Contents
OpenBSD ships with built in support for OpenSSL and OpenSSH for secure encrypted end-to-end communication between a localhost and a remotehost. Following are notes on configuring and using SS# (pronounced S-S-Sharp, that's a pun)
[Last verified with OpenBSD 3.5 June 2004]
[ref: OpenBSD
FAQ]
[ref: mod_ssl/ssl_faq.html#ToC17 - html documentation
of mod_ssl]
[local: openss# - Secured Communications]
[file: /var/www/conf/httpd.conf]
SSL Communications assume the server has an authentication certificate which acts as a verification for whom the server publishes itself to be, and provides an envelope for the server's public key with which clients can encrypt communications bound for the server.
Creating a certificate was initially meant for a third-party authority to assist you in verifying that the server is who they say they are, so the creation of a self signing certificates requires 3 stages (a) creating a private signing key (b) creating a certificate request, and (c) self-authenticating your certificate request.
We are choosing our file names based on the standard OpenBSD/Apache configuration for SSLfiles
from /var/www/conf/httpd.conf
| SSLCertificateFile /etc/ssl/server.crt SSLCertificateKeyFile /etc/ssl/private/server.key |
| # /usr/sbin/openssl genrsa -out /etc/ssl/private/server.key 1024 |
The generated key acts as our RSA private key for our 'internal' CA (Certificate
Authority.)
We can call the key anything we want, and the general mod_ssl example is ca.key, but in the above scenario we will use server.key. Check the mod_ssl documentation for why we are only using a key size of 1024.
Security Warning: When you gravitate to a production system you should (at minimum) use -des3 Triple DES encryption and use an authentication pass-phrase for this key. Otherwise, someone can simply steal your key file and sign, authorise other servers masquerading as you.
We now generate a csr using the server key generated above (output will be PEM formatted.)
| # /usr/sbin/openssl req -new \ -key /etc/ssl/private/server.key \ -out /etc/ssl/private/server.csr |
The above certificate request will prompt you to reply to a number of questions, most of which can be left as the default. You will be asked for the Fully Qualified Domain Name for this host. In my experience this requires the legitimate DNS name that the host will be responding to.
The last part of the above instructions is to ask for 'extra' attributes.
| Please enter the following 'extra' attributes to be sent with your certificate request A challenge password []: An optional company name []: |
For my test configuration (ie. I don't want to enter the password everytime I want to start Apache) I do not enter a 'challange password.' On a security conscious system, you probably want to specify a challenge password here and have someone on 24-hour availability incase the server restarts and someone must enter the 'challenge password' before the server starts.
The concept is that you send the above CSR for a trusted third party to sign, and record in their system, so users who recieve your key can validate from the trusted third party that you are who you are. But we don't want no third party saying who we are (for now anyway.)
the output will be PEM formatted. (The documentation discusses a script sign.sh to do this task for you, but I can only find CA.pl and CA.sh with similar 'purpose.')
|
# /usr/sbin/openssl x509 -req -days 365 \ |
-x509 is the certificate structure we are using.
-days 365 is the number of days for which we want the certificate to be valid
You can test from a terminal connection the status of your keys by using the following commands
| # openssl rsa -noout -text -in /etc/ssl/private/server.key
# openssl req -noout -text -in /etc/ssl/private/server.csr # openssl x509 -noout -text -in /etc/ssl/server.crt |
Server CRTs for Virtual sites can be generated using the same above process,
except you choose a different name for the CSR and CRT. One nice convention
is to use the domain name of the site, for example:
Certificate Request: /etc/ssl/private/virtualsite.com.csr and
Certificate: /etc/ssl/virtualsite.com.crt
Within the Virtual Host configuration you will then need to specify the appropriate SSL Directive.
|
NameVirtualHost <IP_ADDRESS>:* <VirtualHost <IP_ADDRESS>:*> </VirtualHost> |
Security Warning: Remember I know less than you about this stuff, the
above are just notations of something that worked. It doesn't mean it works
well.
[ref: ssh(1)]
[ref: OpenBSD FAQ4]
When the itch arrives and you just have to get a 'console' connection to that server, telnet is asking for someone to sniff your password and OpenBSD's OpenSSH is the preferred, secureable 'terminal' access system. Ssh is the preferred method of remote access with OpenBSD. There are many features of ssh including the ability to provide a tunnel for other services. The clear advantage of ssh is the full encryption of all communications between the localhost and the remote host.
For the MS Windows fans amongst us there are even ssh clients Windows can run as a terminal window or from the command-prompt.
Communicating with a remote host is usually in the form shown below:
| $ ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
If you don't specify the user-id you wish to login as, then ssh will send the current user-id in which you started ssh (ie. if you are currently logged into your host as johndoe, then ssh remotehost.example.com will attempt to make the connection using your user-id, johndoe)
[Ref: ssh(1)]
ssh checks for its configuration from the command-line, then the user's configuration file ($HOME/.ssh/config), then the system-wide configuration file (/etc/ssh/ssh_config) The files are text files.
Below is an excerpt of what I choose to include in the system wide /etc/ssh_config file
File: /etc/ssh/ssh_config
| UseRsh no FallBackToRsh no ForwardX11 no KeepAlive no Protocol 2,1 |
More documentation can be found in the man pages (ssh(1).) I choose not to UseRsh or FallBackToRsh because I want secure communications or none. I don't want to be forwarding X11 because I don't run X11 on the servers I'm connecting to. I don't want keepalive 'cause if I'm not doing something with the connection I would prefer it to dump me.
[ref: sshd(8)]
| From the man page: sshd is the daemon that listens for connections from clients. It is normally started at boot from /etc/rc. It forks a new daemon for each incoming connection. The forked daemons handle key exchange, encryption, authentication, command execution, and data exchange. This implementation of sshd supports both SSH protocol version 1 and 2 simultaneously. |
System configuration is normally controlled by the /etc/ssh/sshd_config. Below is an excerpt of the config file
File: /etc/ssh/sshd_config
| Port 22 ListenAddress <IP_ADDRESS> ListenAddress :: HostKey /etc/ssh_host_key ServerKeyBits 1664 |
| PermitRootLogin yes |
The Port directive specifies to listen on the ssh port (22,) obviously this line implies that you can specify a different port to listen to (or add additional ports)
ListenAddress is specifying to listen on all active interfaces (both IPv4 and IPv6).
HostKey specifies the location where the hosts key is to be located. /etc/ssh_host_key is the default location.
ServerKeyBits specifies the size of the key to be generated, the number above is larger than the 568 normally used (is this more secure ?)
The afterboot(8) man page recommends that you disable direct login to root through the ssh daemon.
| For security reasons, it is bad practice to log in as root during regular use and maintenance of the system. Instead, administrators are encouraged to add a "regular" user, add said user to the "wheel" group, then use the su and sudo commands when root privieges are required. |
Edit the /etc/sshd_config file:
| PermitRootLogin No |
Check through the /etc/ssh/sshd_config for what looks interesting, and look through the man page for further information.
[Ref: scp(1)]
scp is a utility that allows you to copy files between hosts using the ssh transport. With ssh2 there is also support for gzip style compression of files for transmission.
| $ scp files user-id@host.example.com:path |
Copyright (c) 2000/1/2 Samiuela LV Taufa. All Rights Reserved.
You are permitted and encouraged to use this guide for fun or for profit as you see fit. If you republish this work in what-ever form, it would be nice (though not enforceable) to be credited.
|
OpenSS# - Secure Communications |
Copyright © 2000/1/2 NoMoa.COM All rights reserved.


[[income]]
[[income-month]]
[[income-year]]
[[income-average]]
[[statistic]]
[[sum]]:
[[average]]:
[[top-month]]:
[[worst-month]]:
[[income-by-type]]
[[income-by-contact]]
| [[date]] | [[month]] | [[sum]] | [[type]] | [[contact]] | [[description]] |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
[[balance]]
[[balance-chart-title]]
[[balance-chart-diff-title]]
[[costs-chart-title]]
[[statistic]]
[[sum]]:


I�m a rocker
I�m a roller
I�m a right out of controller
I�m a wheeler
I�m a dealer
I�m a wicked woman stealer
I�m a bruiser
I�m a cruiser
I�m a rockin� rollin� man.
Got slicked back hair
Skin tight jeans
Cadillac car
And a teenage dream.


{include="includes"}
{include="page.header"}
Import Netscape html bookmarks (as exported from Firefox/Chrome/Opera/delicious/diigo...) (Max: {$maxfilesize|htmlspecialchars} bytes).
Import all links as private
Overwrite existing links
{include="page.footer"}


Auto-rate script
-
Russ
Hi There
I know the auto rate script included with synergy isn't officially supported, however, as it seems to be broken with iTunes 7 would anyone be able to take a quick look and see if they could fix it?
I would be a really handy script for me.
Thanks in advanced.
Russ
-
glenn mcdonald
I just stopped by and noticed this question. I wrote that script! I just emailed a new version to Wincent that works for me on iTunes 7. It looks like iTunes 7 chokes if you ask for the last track in an empty playlist, which didn't happen before...
-
Russ
Can somebody either send me the latest version or perhaps post it here, please?
russ--at--lrhosting.net
Thanks
-
Greg Hurrell
Not tested yet, use at your own risk, free; all the usual disclaimers apply:
http://wincent.com/a/products/synergy-classic/download/AutoRate-13022007.zip
Reply
This topic is now closed.


French actress, singer Marie Laforêt dies age 80
by RFIThe singer and actress Marie Laforêt, nicknamed "the girl with golden eyes" after one of her best known films, has died aged 80. She acted in 35 films and sold more than 35 million albums.
Laforet died on Saturday in the Swiss town of Genolier, her family announced on Sunday. The cause of death was as yet unknown.
She became famous as a singer releasing her first single Vendanges de l’amour in 1963.
It was the first of many hits including Ivan, Boris et moi, Il a neigé sur Yesterday (in tribute to The Beatles), Viens sur la montagne, Marie douceur, Marie colère and Que calor la vida.
Singing in French and Spanish, she opened up French pop music and chanson française, drawing inspiration from American and European folk music.
As an actress she starred in films by René Clement, Georges Lautner, Henri Verneuil and Pierre Granier-Deferre, Michel Deville and Jean-Pierre Mocky.
One of the most notable was the La fille aux yeux d’Or (The Girl with the Golden Eyes), by Jean-Gabriel Albicocco, whom she married after the shoot in 1961.
Her debut film was the 1960 crime thriller Plein Soleil (Purple Noon) starring Alain Delon and directed by René Clement. It was loosely based on The Talented Mr. Ripley by crime writer Patricia Highsmith.
Laforêt did not keep a happy memory of the film or working alongside Delon. "He's not funny, he's not intelligent. He's all show with nothing inside," she said in an interview in 2004.
Performing as a form of escapism
Maïténa Doumenach, her real name, was born on 5 October, 1939 in Soulac-sur-Mer (Gironde), in the southwest of France, the daughter of an industrialist.
At the age of 38, she revealed she’d been raped by a neighbour when she was three.
"For decades, it was impossible to talk about it," she said. "Had I not been raped, I would never have exposed myself in that way to the public. It went against my natural shyness. I chose a career that would provide an outlet for my feelings.”
As a young woman she was attracted to the convent, but discovered a passion for theatre at high school in Paris and in 1959 she won an acting competition.
I don’t have a voice, but a timbre
Lafôret also had a career in theatre and was nominated for a Molières theatre award in 2000 for her breathtaking interpretation of Maria Callas.
Asked in 1968 about having three careers in film, theatre and in song she told the Swiss broadcaster RTS she "didn't have three careers, just three ways of expressing herself".
She remained self-effacing. "I don’t have a voice, I have a timbre,” she said, minimising her talent. "I'm ashamed of doing what I do: interpreting pop songs in a superficial way."
She gradually stopped recording, preferring to write and went to live in Geneva where she opened an art gallery.
In 1994, she published a compilation of songs in four volumes, covering her 30-year career.
"My career has been made up of odds and ends but my life has been full from beginning to end," she said.
Married five times, she had three children, two with businessman Judas Azuelos. Her daughter Lisa Azuelos is a filmmaker.
Marie Laforêt - key dates:
- 5 October 1939: born in Soulac (Gironde)
- 1960: starred in "Plein soleil" by René Clément alongside Alain Delon
- 1961: starred in "La fille aux yeux d'or" by Jean-Gabriel Albicocco alongside Françoise Dorléac
- the 60s: hits with songs like "Les vendanges de l'amour", "Viens sur la montagne", "Manchester et Liverpool", "Ivan, Boris et moi", "Mon amour, mon ami"
- 1969 and 1970: sell-out concerts at Olympia and Bobino
- 1972 : decides to stop live performance
- 1993 : releases "Reconnaissances" - album of her own compositions
- 2000 : plays Maria Callas on stage (nominated for a Molière award).


Giggityyyyyyyyyyyyyy
This is the phrase that quagmire says when he gets kinky
ps Giggity for everybody


Encode or decode the RDATA field in multicast DNS TXT records. For use with DNS-Based Service Discovery. For details see RFC 6763.
npm install dns-txt
```js var txt = require(‘dns-txt’)()
var obj = { foo: 1, bar: 2 }
var enc = txt.encode(obj) //
txt.decode(enc) // { foo: ‘1’, bar: ‘2’ } ```
The encoder and decoder conforms to RFC 6763.
The module exposes a constructor function which can be called with an optional options object:
js
var txt = require('dns-txt')({ binary: true })
The options are:
binary
- If set to true
all values will be returned as Buffer
objects. The default behavior is to turn all values into strings. But
according to the RFC the values can be any binary data. If you expect
binary data, use this option.txt.encode(obj, [buffer], [offset])
Takes a key/value object and returns a buffer with the encoded TXT
record. If a buffer is passed as the second argument the object should
be encoded into that buffer. Otherwise a new buffer should be allocated
If an offset is passed as the third argument the object should be
encoded at that byte offset. The byte offset defaults to 0
.
This module does not actively validate the key/value pairs, but keep the following in rules in mind:
To be RFC compliant, each key should conform with the rules as specified in section 6.4.
To be RFC compliant, each value should conform with the rules as specified in section 6.5.
After encoding txt.encode.bytes
is set to the amount of bytes used to
encode the object.
txt.decode(buffer, [offset], [length])
Takes a buffer and returns a decoded key/value object. If an offset is
passed as the second argument the object should be decoded from that
byte offset. The byte offset defaults to 0
. Note that all keys will be
lowercased and all values will be Buffer objects.
After decoding txt.decode.bytes
is set to the amount of bytes used to
decode the object.
txt.encodingLength(obj)
Takes a single key/value object and returns the number of bytes that the given object would require if encoded.
MIT


Across: 1. What Churchill did from within foe's cape... daring! (7) 5,29dn. Snagged our cat a fish in cape country (5 6) 10. A drum introduction for Catfish song ... a string opening dropped (5) 11. Pancho, in film's opening, ran with desperado kid (9) 12. You might do it behind a boat, and skip quietly away (3) 13. Some camp at chosen piece of ground (5) 14. see 8 down 15,22. He followed 37 with a box-office flop in "The King and I" (5 5) 18. She left one with one (6) 20,37. Inspired leader is all man needs? No problem! (6 7) 22. see 15 23. Bond risk due to sporadic employment (3 3) 25. They may adorn a branch offered to live side-by-side (6) 27. Indian perhaps upset 6 down claiming one (5) 30. Country ruled by one (4) 31. Some in 29 down not right with turban-twiddling (5) 33. Arcane section of record firm (3) 34. Buildups in soccer ruined as ball gets put out of play and ending cut short (9) 35. Little killjoy gets a spray (5) 36. Declare test a disaster (5) 37. see 20 Down: 2. Politician's one star performance (7) 3. 28 was hell, a large part flooded (5) 4. Sprightly fish following ethereal boundaries (6) 6. Former colonial leader claimed by one (4) 7. Lightweight papers with tame first editions (7) 8,14ac. Leader of 5 29 / Oz / Cuba jam rocked (5 4) 9. City where young 22 was active in underground job ... he ran guns perhaps? (12) 10. Odds of crappier King's son winning heart of love? This is where 22 grew up! (4 8) 15. Directed mob at friend of 22 (5) 16. Performer played lead pipe ending (5) 17. It has layers, like ideal lead in "High Noon" (5) 19. Monument erected at front of junction (3) 21. Her Italian garland (3) 24. Lead I played had superficially correct variation of the language (7) 26. Most in event rally to the front (7) 28. A feature and a country (5) 29. see 5 across 31. Without one, leaning on support (5) 32. Cost torture for northerner (4)


http://cdn.steampowered.com/v/gfx/apps/200710/header_292x136.jpg
There is a lot of Diablo Fans, so i want to ask if anyone is gonna play this stuff
Its only at 19.99$ on Steam (Pre-Order) with Torchlight as a gift for pre-ordering, i already pre-ordered, so, i'm playing Torchlight and i really like it, specially the pet system.
BTW. from wikipedia:
"Development of the game was led by Travis Baldree, designer of Fate, joined by Max Schaefer and Erich Schaefer
(co-designers of Diablo and Diablo II),
and the team that worked with Baldree on the original incarnation of Mythos. Runic Games has announced a sequel Torchlight II, planned for release on PC in 2012."
http://store.steampowered.com/app/200710/


Take the money!
or
Give the money!
Hello
Take your chance... flip the coin and win times your bet!
Balance :


- Timestamp:
- 12/10/12 11:53:49 (3 years ago)
- Location:
- branches/decorate
- Files:
-
- 6 edited
-
constraints.py (modified) (1 diff)
-
penalty.py (modified) (1 diff)
-
restarts.py (modified) (3 diffs)
-
test_penalty.py (modified) (2 diffs)
-
test_restarts.py (modified) (5 diffs)
-
wrapper.py (modified) (1 diff)
Legend:
- Unmodified
- Added
- Removed
-
branches/decorate/constraints.py
r603 r608 76 76 77 77 78 # EOF -
branches/decorate/penalty.py
r606 r608 419 419 420 420 421 def issolution(penalty, candidate, tol=1e-3): 422 """check if the candidate is a solution to penalty constraints 423 424 penalty: a penalty function 425 candidate: a candidate solution 426 """ 427 if penalty.error(candidate) <= tol: return True 421 def issolution(constraints, candidate, tol=1e-3): 422 """Returns whether the candidate is a solution to the constraints 423 424 Input: 425 constraints -- a constraints solver function or a penalty function 426 candidate -- list of parameter values prposed to solve the constraints 427 tol -- residual error magnitude for which constraints are considered solved 428 """ 429 if hasattr(constraints, 'error'): 430 error = constraints.error(candidate) 431 else: # is a constraints solver 432 error = 0.0 433 constrained = constraints(candidate) 434 for i in range(len(candidate)): 435 error += (constrained[i] - candidate[i])**2 #XXX: better rnorm ? 436 error = error**0.5 437 438 if error <= tol: return True 428 439 return False 429 440 441 430 442 #XXX: nice if penalty.error could give error for each condition... or total 431 443 432 444 445 def solve(constraints, guess=None, nvars=None, solver=None, \ 446 lower_bounds=None, upper_bounds=None, termination=None): 447 """Use optimization to find a solution to a set of constraints. 448 449 Inputs: 450 constraints -- a constraints solver function or a penalty function 451 452 Additional Inputs: 453 guess -- list of parameter values proposed to solve the constraints. 454 lower_bounds -- list of lower bounds on solution values. 455 upper_bounds -- list of upper bounds on solution values. 456 nvars -- number of parameter values. 457 solver -- the mystic solver to use in the optimization 458 termination -- the mystic termination to use in the optimization 459 460 NOTE: The resulting constraints will likely be more expensive to evaluate 461 and less accurate than writing the constraints solver from scratch. 462 """ 463 ndim = 1 #XXX: better, increase in while loop catching IndexError ? 464 if nvars is not None: ndim = nvars 465 elif guess is not None: ndim = len(guess) 466 elif lower_bounds is not None: ndim = len(lower_bounds) 467 elif upper_bounds is not None: ndim = len(upper_bounds) 468 469 def cost(x): return 1. 470 471 #XXX: don't allow solver string as a short-cut? 472 if solver is None or solver == 'diffev': 473 from mystic.solvers import DifferentialEvolutionSolver as TheSolver 474 solver = TheSolver(ndim, min(40, ndim*5)) 475 elif solver == 'diffev2': 476 from mystic.solvers import DifferentialEvolutionSolver2 as TheSolver 477 solver = TheSolver(ndim, min(40, ndim*5)) 478 elif solver == 'fmin_powell': #XXX: better as the default? (it's not random) 479 from mystic.solvers import PowellDirectionalSolver as TheSolver 480 solver = TheSolver(ndim) 481 elif solver == 'fmin': 482 from mystic.solvers import NelderMeadSimplexSolver as TheSolver 483 solver = TheSolver(ndim) 484 485 if termination is None: 486 from mystic.termination import ChangeOverGeneration as COG 487 termination = COG() 488 if guess != None: 489 solver.SetInitialPoints(guess) #XXX: nice if 'diffev' also had methods 490 else: 491 solver.SetRandomInitialPoints(lower_bounds, upper_bounds) 492 if lower_bounds or upper_bounds: 493 solver.SetStrictRanges(lower_bounds, upper_bounds) 494 if hasattr(constraints, 'iter') and hasattr(constraints, 'error'): 495 solver.SetPenalty(constraints) #i.e. is a penalty function 496 else: # is a constraints solver 497 solver.SetConstraints(constraints) 498 solver.Solve(cost, termination) 499 soln = solver.bestSolution 500 501 from numpy import ndarray, array 502 if isinstance(soln, ndarray) and not isinstance(guess, ndarray): 503 soln = soln.tolist() 504 elif isinstance(guess, ndarray) and not isinstance(soln, ndarray): 505 soln = array(soln) #XXX: or always return a list ? 506 507 return soln #XXX: check with 'issolution' ? 508 509 510 def as_constraint(penalty, *args, **kwds): 511 """Convert a penalty function to a constraints solver. 512 513 Inputs: 514 penalty -- a penalty function 515 516 Additional Inputs: 517 lower_bounds -- list of lower bounds on solution values. 518 upper_bounds -- list of upper bounds on solution values. 519 nvars -- number of parameter values. 520 solver -- the mystic solver to use in the optimization 521 termination -- the mystic termination to use in the optimization 522 """ 523 def constraint(x): #XXX: better to enable args kwds for penalty ? 524 return solve(penalty, x, *args, **kwds) 525 return constraint 526 527 528 def as_penalty(constraint, ptype=None, *args, **kwds): 529 """Convert a constraints solver to a penalty function. 530 531 Inputs: 532 constraint -- a constraints solver 533 ptype -- penalty function type [default: quadratic_equality] 534 535 Additional Inputs: 536 args -- arguments for the constraints solver [default: ()] 537 kwds -- keyword arguments for the constraints solver [default: {}] 538 k -- penalty multiplier 539 h -- iterative multiplier 540 """ 541 def rnorm(x, *argz, **kwdz): 542 error = 0.0 543 constrained = constraint(x, *argz, **kwdz) 544 for i in range(len(x)): 545 error += (constrained[i] - x[i])**2 #XXX: better rnorm ? 546 error = error**0.5 547 return error 548 549 if ptype is None: ptype = quadratic_equality 550 551 @ptype(rnorm, *args, **kwds) #XXX: yes to k,h... but otherwise? 552 def penalty(x): 553 return 0.0 554 555 return penalty 556 557 433 558 # EOF -
branches/decorate/restarts.py
r605 r608 1 # XXX: solver restart live, from log... restart from saved population as initial2 # XXX: extract solver restart loop for penalties from constraints.py line 17853 # XXX: extract solver restart loop for collapse from collapse_code.py line 674 5 # XXX: capture and restart from full population6 # XXX: restart from RandomInputs + bestSolution7 8 #def live_restart(solver):9 #def log_restart(logs):10 #def penalty_restart(solver):11 #def collapse_restart(solver):12 13 1 14 2 def sumt(cost, solver, term, eps = 1e-4, max_SUMT_iters = 10, **kwds): … … 44 32 45 33 if randomstate: 34 import random 46 35 random.setstate(randomstate) 47 36 48 37 # 'Clear' some of the attributes of the solver 49 solver.population = [[0.0 for i in range(solver.nDim)] for j in range(solver.nPop)] #XXX no38 solver.population = [[0.0 for i in range(solver.nDim)] for j in range(solver.nPop)] 50 39 solver.generations = 0 51 40 solver.bestEnergy = 0.0 … … 53 42 solver.trialSolution = [0.0] * solver.nDim 54 43 solver._init_popEnergy = inf 55 solver.popEnergy = [solver._init_popEnergy] * solver.nPop #XXX: no44 solver.popEnergy = [solver._init_popEnergy] * solver.nPop 56 45 solver.energy_history = [] 57 46 58 #XXX: needs __init__ to correct the above 'XXX' 59 #dim = solver.nDim 60 #simplex = dim + 1 61 #solver.popEnergy = [0.0] * simplex 62 #solver.population = [[0.0 for i in range(dim)] for j in range(simplex)] 47 # individual solver __init__ 48 if solver.__class__.__name__ == 'NelderMeadSimplexSolver': 49 simplex = solver.nDim + 1 50 solver.popEnergy = [solver._init_popEnergy] * simplex 51 solver.population = [[0.0 for i in range(solver.nDim)] for j in range(simplex)] 52 elif solver.__class__.__name__ == 'PowellDirectionalSolver': 53 solver._direc = None 54 elif solver.__class__.__name__ in ['DifferentialEvolutionSolver','DifferentialEvolutionSolver2']: 55 solver.genealogy = [ [] for j in range(solver.nPop)] 56 else: pass 63 57 64 58 # Perform the 'inner' optimization -
branches/decorate/test_penalty.py
r604 r608 1 1 from penalty import * 2 #from mystic.math import almostEqual2 from mystic.math import almostEqual 3 3 4 4 def test_penalize(): … … 29 29 30 30 31 def test_solve(): 32 33 from mystic.math.measures import mean 34 def mean_constraint(x, target): 35 return mean(x) - target 36 37 def parameter_constraint(x): 38 return x[-1] - x[0] 39 40 @quadratic_equality(condition=mean_constraint, kwds={'target':5.0}) 41 @quadratic_equality(condition=parameter_constraint) 42 def penalty(x): 43 return 0.0 44 45 x = solve(penalty, guess=[2,3,1]) 46 47 assert round(mean_constraint(x, 5.0)) == 0.0 48 assert round(parameter_constraint(x)) == 0.0 49 assert issolution(penalty, x) 50 51 52 def test_solve_constraint(): 53 54 from mystic.math.measures import mean 55 from constraints import with_mean 56 57 @with_mean(1.0) 58 def constraint(x): 59 x[-1] = x[0] 60 return x 61 62 x = solve(constraint, guess=[2,3,1]) 63 64 assert almostEqual(mean(x), 1.0, tol=1e-15) 65 assert x[-1] == x[0] 66 assert issolution(constraint, x) 67 68 69 def test_as_constraint(): 70 71 from mystic.math.measures import mean, spread 72 def mean_constraint(x, target): 73 return mean(x) - target 74 75 def range_constraint(x, target): 76 return spread(x) - target 77 78 @quadratic_equality(condition=range_constraint, kwds={'target':5.0}) 79 @quadratic_equality(condition=mean_constraint, kwds={'target':5.0}) 80 def penalty(x): 81 return 0.0 82 83 ndim = 3 84 constraints = as_constraint(penalty, solver='fmin_powell') 85 #XXX: this is expensive to evaluate, as there are nested optimizations 86 87 from numpy import arange 88 x = arange(ndim) 89 _x = constraints(x) 90 91 assert round(mean(_x)) == 5.0 92 assert round(spread(_x)) == 5.0 93 94 def cost(x): 95 return abs(sum(x) - 5.0) 96 97 npop = ndim*3 98 from mystic.solvers import fmin_powell, diffev 99 y = diffev(cost, x, npop, constraints=constraints, disp=False, gtol=10) 100 101 assert round(mean(y)) == 5.0 102 assert round(spread(y)) == 5.0 103 assert round(cost(y)) == 5.0*(ndim-1) 104 105 106 def test_as_penalty(): 107 108 from mystic.math.measures import mean, spread 109 from constraints import with_mean, with_spread 110 111 @with_spread(5.0) 112 @with_mean(5.0) 113 def constraint(x): 114 return x 115 116 penalty = as_penalty(constraint) 117 118 from numpy import array 119 x = array([1,2,3,4,5]) 120 121 def cost(x): 122 return abs(sum(x) - 5.0) 123 124 from mystic.solvers import fmin_powell 125 y = fmin_powell(cost, x, penalty=penalty, disp=False) 126 127 assert round(mean(y)) == 5.0 128 assert round(spread(y)) == 5.0 129 assert round(cost(y)) == 4*(5.0) 130 131 31 132 32 133 if __name__ == '__main__': 33 134 test_penalize() 135 test_solve() 136 test_solve_constraint() 137 test_as_constraint() 138 test_as_penalty() 34 139 35 140 -
branches/decorate/test_restarts.py
r606 r608 5 5 random_seed(123) 6 6 7 def test_sumt1(verbose=False): 8 7 def test_sumt1(solver, verbose=False): 9 8 def constraint1(x): 10 9 x1,x2 = x[0],x[1] … … 27 26 print "constraints equations:%s" % (constraints_string.rstrip(),) 28 27 29 def cost func(x):28 def cost(x): 30 29 x1 = x[0] 31 30 x2 = x[1] 32 31 return x1**4 - 2.*x1**2*x2 + x1**2 + x1*x2**2 - 2.*x1 + 4. 33 32 34 ndim = 2 35 x0 = [3., 2.] 36 npop = 25 37 from mystic.solvers import DifferentialEvolutionSolver 38 from mystic.solvers import NelderMeadSimplexSolver 33 #XXX: Rand1Bin needs randomstate to work properly when no random_seed ? 34 #import random 35 #randomstate = random.getstate() #XXX: this should be an internal 36 solver.SetPenalty(penalty) 39 37 from mystic.termination import VTR 40 #solver = DifferentialEvolutionSolver(ndim, npop)41 solver = NelderMeadSimplexSolver(ndim)42 solver.SetInitialPoints(x0)43 solver.SetPenalty(penalty)44 38 term = VTR() 45 end_solver = sumt(costfunc, solver, term, disp=verbose)46 soln = end_solver.Solution()39 _solver = sumt(cost, solver, term, disp=verbose)#, randomstate=randomstate) 40 soln = _solver.Solution() 47 41 satisfied = issolution(penalty, soln) 48 42 if verbose: … … 53 47 54 48 55 def test_sumt2( verbose=False):49 def test_sumt2(solver, verbose=False): 56 50 def constraint1(x): 57 51 x1,x2,x3 = x[0],x[1],x[2] … … 80 74 print "constraints equations:%s" % (constraints_string.rstrip(),) 81 75 82 def cost func(x):76 def cost(x): 83 77 return (x[0] - 1.)**2 + (x[1]-2.)**2 + (x[2]-3.)**4 84 78 85 ndim = 386 x0 = [0.]*ndim87 from mystic.solvers import DifferentialEvolutionSolver88 from mystic.solvers import NelderMeadSimplexSolver79 #XXX: Rand1Bin needs randomstate to work properly when no random_seed ? 80 #import random 81 #randomstate = random.getstate() #XXX: this should be an internal 82 solver.SetPenalty(penalty) 89 83 from mystic.termination import VTR 90 #solver = DifferentialEvolutionSolver(ndim, npop)91 solver = NelderMeadSimplexSolver(ndim)92 solver.SetInitialPoints(x0)93 solver.SetPenalty(penalty)94 84 term = VTR() 95 end_solver = sumt(costfunc, solver, term, disp=verbose)96 soln = end_solver.Solution()85 _solver = sumt(cost, solver, term, disp=verbose)#, randomstate=randomstate) 86 soln = _solver.Solution() 97 87 satisfied = issolution(penalty, soln) 98 88 if verbose: … … 104 94 105 95 if __name__ == '__main__': 106 test_sumt1() 107 test_sumt2() 96 from mystic.solvers import DifferentialEvolutionSolver 97 from mystic.solvers import DifferentialEvolutionSolver2 98 from mystic.solvers import PowellDirectionalSolver 99 from mystic.solvers import NelderMeadSimplexSolver 100 verbose = True 101 102 x0 = [3., 2.]; ndim = 2; npop = 25 103 #solver = DifferentialEvolutionSolver(ndim, npop) 104 #solver = DifferentialEvolutionSolver2(ndim, npop) 105 #solver = PowellDirectionalSolver(ndim) 106 solver = NelderMeadSimplexSolver(ndim) 107 solver.SetInitialPoints(x0) 108 test_sumt1(solver, verbose=verbose) 109 110 x0 = [0., 0., 0.]; ndim = 3; npop = 40 111 #solver = DifferentialEvolutionSolver(ndim, npop) 112 #solver = DifferentialEvolutionSolver2(ndim, npop) 113 #solver = PowellDirectionalSolver(ndim) 114 solver = NelderMeadSimplexSolver(ndim) 115 solver.SetInitialPoints(x0) 116 test_sumt2(solver, verbose=verbose) 108 117 109 118 -
branches/decorate/wrapper.py
r603 r608 1 1 #XXX: be mindful if the decorators restrict to functions that expect arrays 2 2 # compare against the originals for restrictions 3 4 #XXX: when_decorated registers methods to 'populate up' when is decorated ? 5 3 6 4 7 def wrap(outer=lambda x:x, args=None, kwds=None): #XXX: *args, **kwds ?
Note: See TracChangeset
for help on using the changeset viewer.


{% extends '_base.html' %} {% load tailwind_filters %} {% load static %} {% load tags %} {% block title %}Home page{% endblock title %} {% block content %}
Data Sheets
Upload Excel or Google Sheets files, or download application data for later use.
Database
Input data into the database, then manage and explore it.
Schedules
Create and edit course schedules, as well as check them for constraint integrity.
Hello world!


Mustache typically applies the context passed in the sections at runtime. However,
you can override this context by using the with helper.
For example, using the with helper Mustache shifts the context to the friends object.
{
name: "Austin"
friends: 1
}

Hi {{name}}

{{#with friends}}

You have {{.}} new friend!

{{/with}}
would render:

Hi Austin

You have 1 new friend!

Element Callbacks
When rendering HTML with views, you often want to call some JavaScript
such as intializing a jQuery plugin on the new HTML.
Mustache makes it easy to define this code in the markup. Using the
ES5 Arrow Syntax
its easy to define the element for which is passed followed by the arrow
and the function to execute on the element.
var nameObject = can.data(can.$('#personli'), 'person');
It automatically attaches the data to the
element using can.data and the implied context of this.
Registering Helpers
You can register your own global helper with the Mustache.registerHelper method, or
a local helper (just accessible by the template you're rendering) by passing in an object containing helper functions to can.view.
Localization is a good example of a custom helper you might implement
in your application. The below example takes a given key and
returns the localized value using
jQuery Globalize.
In the template, invoke the helper by calling the helper
name followed by any additional arguments.
{{l10n 'mystring'}}
will render:
my string localized
Helpers with can.Observe attributes
If a can.Observe attribute is passed as an argument to a helper, it is converted to a can.compute getter/setter function. This is to allow creating 2-way binding type functionality between a can.Observe attribute and a form element. For example in your template:

{{addPrefix name}}

Your helper would look like:
var item = new can.Observe({name: "Brian"}),
frag = can.view("#template", item, {
addPrefix: function(name){
return "Mr." + name()
}
});
Note we're calling name() in order to read its contents.
Multiple Arguments
You can pass multiple arguments just by putting a space between
that and the previous argument like so:
If you want to use a helper with as a section, you need to call
options.fn(context) in your return statement. This will return a
string with the resulting evaluated section.
Similarly, you can call options.inverse(context) to evaluate the
template between an {{else}} magic tag and the closing magic tag.
For example, when a route matches the string passed to our
routing helper it will show/hide the text.
Mustache.registerHelper('routing', function(str, options){
if (can.route.attr('filter') === str)
return options.fn(this);
}
});
{{#routing 'advanced'}}
You have applied the advanced filter.
{{/routing}}
Advanced Helpers
Helpers can be passed normal objects, native objects like numbers and strings,
as well as a hash object. The hash object will be an object literal containing
all ending arguments using the key=value syntax. The hash object will be provided
to the helper as options.hash. Additionally, when using section with the helper,
you can set a custom context by passing the object instead of this.
Mustache.registerHelper('exercise', function(group, action,
num, options){
if (group && group.length > 0 && action && num > 0) {
return options.fn({
group: group,
action: action,
where: options.hash.where,
when: options.hash.when,
num: num
});
}
else {
return options.inverse(this);
}
});
{{#exercise pets 'walked' 3 where='around the block' when=time}}
Along with the {{#group}}{{.}}, {{/group}}
we {{action}} {{where}} {{num}} times {{when}}.
{{else}}
We were lazy today.
{{/exercise}}
{
pets: ['cat', 'dog', 'parrot'],
time: 'this morning'
}
This would output:
Along with the cat, dog, parrot, we walked around the block
3 times this morning.
Helpers
Helpers allow you to register functions that can be called from any context in a template.
Mustache includes a number of built-in helpers that are listed below but you can register your own helper too.
if
In addition to truthy/falsey evaluation with sections, you can use an explicit
if
condition to render a block.would render:
if
acts similarly to a truthy{{#section}}
.else
When using
if
or a custom helper, you can specify the inverse of the evaluation by using theelse
helper.would render:
else
acts similarly to a falsey{{^inverse}}
, but only applies when used within another helper.In this case, using the
if
/else
helpers simplify your template by not requiring extra sections to be specified.unless
The
unless
helper evaluates the inverse of the value of the key and renders the block between the helper and the slash.would render:
unless
acts similarly to a falsey{{^inverse}}
.each
The
each
helper explicitly iterates over an array of items and renders the block.Like sections, it will reset the current context to the value for which its iterating. See the basics of contexts for more information.
would render:
with
Mustache typically applies the context passed in the sections at runtime. However, you can override this context by using the
with
helper.For example, using the
with
helper Mustache shifts the context to the friends object.would render:
Element Callbacks
When rendering HTML with views, you often want to call some JavaScript such as intializing a jQuery plugin on the new HTML.
Mustache makes it easy to define this code in the markup. Using the ES5 Arrow Syntax its easy to define the element for which is passed followed by the arrow and the function to execute on the element.
After rendering the HTML,
jquery_tabs
will be called on the tabs div.Data Associations
Attaching data to an element is done by calling the
data
helper followed by the attribute name you want to attach it as.Now the data can be access by doing:
It automatically attaches the data to the element using can.data and the implied context of
this
.Registering Helpers
You can register your own global helper with the
Mustache.registerHelper
method, or a local helper (just accessible by the template you're rendering) by passing in an object containing helper functions to can.view.Localization is a good example of a custom helper you might implement in your application. The below example takes a given key and returns the localized value using jQuery Globalize.
Or another way to do this:
In the template, invoke the helper by calling the helper name followed by any additional arguments.
will render:
Helpers with can.Observe attributes
If a can.Observe attribute is passed as an argument to a helper, it is converted to a can.compute getter/setter function. This is to allow creating 2-way binding type functionality between a can.Observe attribute and a form element. For example in your template:
Your helper would look like:
Note we're calling
name()
in order to read its contents.Multiple Arguments
You can pass multiple arguments just by putting a space between that and the previous argument like so:
Evaluating Helpers
If you want to use a helper with as a section, you need to call
options.fn(context)
in your return statement. This will return a string with the resulting evaluated section.Similarly, you can call
options.inverse(context)
to evaluate the template between an{{else}}
magic tag and the closing magic tag.For example, when a route matches the string passed to our routing helper it will show/hide the text.
Advanced Helpers
Helpers can be passed normal objects, native objects like numbers and strings, as well as a hash object. The hash object will be an object literal containing all ending arguments using the
key=value
syntax. The hash object will be provided to the helper asoptions.hash
. Additionally, when using section with the helper, you can set a custom context by passing the object instead ofthis
.This would output:
Whereas, an empty data object would output:


Distilling Inductive Biases
Having the right inductive biases can be crucial in many tasks or scenarios where data or computing resources are a limiting factor, or where training data is not perfectly representative of the conditions at test time. However, defining, designing and efficiently adapting inductive biases is not necessarily straightforward. In this post, I discuss our paper, "Transferring Inductive Biases Through Knowledge Distillation", where we explore the power of knowledge distillation for transferring the effect of inductive biases from one model to another.


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Massah
MASSAH
"MASSAH "trial, temptation, a name given to the place where the Israelites, by their murmuring for want of water, provoked Jehovah to anger against them. It is also called Meribah (
Exodus 17:7
;
Deuteronomy 6:16
;
Psalm 95:8, 9
;
Hebrews 3:8
).
"MASSAH "trial, temptation, a name given to the place where the Israelites, by their murmuring for want of water, provoked Jehovah to anger against them. It is also called Meribah (Exodus 17:7; Deuteronomy 6:16; Psalm 95:8, 9; Hebrews 3:8).


Job Portal provides every category of jobs to jobseekers and it is worldwide. It is a platform from where the jobseekers can start their professional careers with low effort for searching jobs. Employer can post a job after registration from anywhere in the world. The website will show all jobs in categorized manner. Jobseekers can browse the jobs for its description and other details. The admin keep track of job record through admin panel. The admin can edit the content of jobs posted by employers and have privilege to delete and edit Jobseekers, employers and jobs.


{{message}}
Clean Event Data Table
Press submit to remove event data older than 48 hours from the event data table.
Submit


Sounds from:
www.freesound.org
www.free-samples-n-loops.com/loops.html
Googlers with microphones.*
* Canadian sound made by actual Canadian.


Mark Walton cut by Dolphins after allegedly punching pregnant girlfriend
by Justin TerranovaThe Dolphins cut running back Mark Walton on Tuesday morning after he was accused of attacking a woman who was five weeks pregnant with his child.
According to a police report obtained by ESPN, it is alleged that Walton pushed the woman into a wall and punched her several times in her face and head. Walton found out he was the father on Sunday, according to Miami television station Local 10.
“We were made aware of a police matter earlier this morning regarding Mark Walton,” Dolphins general manager Chris Grier said in a statement. “We hold our players to a high standard and take these matters very seriously. We will have no further comment at this time.”
Walton, 22, was released by the Bengals last season following three arrests and was in the midst of serving a four-game suspension for Miami as a result of his past problems.
Walton’s three prior arrests came in a three-month span last year, and included weapons, drugs and battery charges.
Walton, a Miami native, rushed for 201 yards on 53 carries in his seven games with the team.


CSS3 Animated Pricing Tables
Basic
$
9
99
Great for small business
Basic
free setup
no support
basic options
25 emails
Starter
$
15
99
Great for small business
Starter
free setup
no support
basic options
25 emails
Premier
$
25
99
Great for small business
Premier
free setup
no support
basic options
25 emails
Deluxe
$
39
99
Great for small bussiness
Deluxe
free setup
no support
basic options
25 emails