Britannica (http://www.britannica.com) starts its definition with:
Cryptology (from the Greek kryptós, "hidden," and lógos, "word") is the science of secure (generally secret) communications. This security obtains from legitimate users, the transmitter and the receiver, being able to transform information into a cipher by virtue of a key -- i.e., a piece of information known only to them. Although the cipher is inscrutable and often unforgeable to anyone without this secret key, the authorized receiver can either decrypt the cipher to recover the hidden information or verify that it was sent in all likelihood by someone possessing the key.
Cryptography (from the Greek kryptós and gráphein, "to write") is the study of the principles and techniques by which information can be concealed in ciphers and later revealed by legitimate users employing the secret key, but in which it is either impossible or computationally infeasible for an unauthorized person to do so.
Cryptanalysis (from the Greek kryptós and analýein, "to loosen" or "to untie") is the science (and art) of recovering information from ciphers without knowledge of the key.
Cryptography was concerned initially with providing secrecy for written messages. Its principles apply equally well, however, to securing data flow between computers, to digitized speech, and to encrypting facsimile and television signals. Most communications satellites, for example, routinely encrypt the data flow to and from ground stations to provide both privacy and security for their subscribers. Because of this broadened interpretation of cryptography, the field of cryptanalysis has also been enlarged to include the recovery of information from ciphers concealing any form of data.
The easiest way to describe the techniques on which cryptography depends is to first examine some simple cipher systems and abstract from these examples features that apply to more complex systems."
So the modern (mathematical) science of cryptology contains not only mechanisms for encryption but also for integrity, electronic signatures, random numbers, secure key exchange, secure containers, electronic voting and electronic money, and has achieved to render a broad range of applications in modern life.
Most books today do not make a difference any more between the word "cryptography" and "cryptology", because this has only historical reasons.
The relationship of cryptology and IT security and risk management is described here.


MeanRelativeError
Computes the mean relative error by normalizing with the given values.
Inherits From: Mean
tf.compat.v1.keras.metrics.MeanRelativeError
tf.compat.v2.keras.metrics.MeanRelativeError
tf.compat.v2.metrics.MeanRelativeError
tf.metrics.MeanRelativeError
This metric creates two local variables, total
and count
that are used to
compute the mean relative absolute error. This average is weighted by
sample_weight
, and it is ultimately returned as mean_relative_error
:
an idempotent operation that simply divides total
by count
.
If sample_weight
is None
, weights default to 1.
Use sample_weight
of 0 to mask values.
m = tf.keras.metrics.MeanRelativeError(normalizer=[1, 3, 2, 3]) m.update_state([1, 3, 2, 3], [2, 4, 6, 8]) # metric = mean(|y_pred - y_true| / normalizer) # = mean([1, 1, 4, 5] / [1, 3, 2, 3]) = mean([1, 1/3, 2, 5/3]) # = 5/4 = 1.25 print('Final result: ', m.result().numpy()) # Final result: 1.25
Usage with tf.keras API:
model = tf.keras.Model(inputs, outputs) model.compile( 'sgd', loss='mse', metrics=[tf.keras.metrics.MeanRelativeError(normalizer=[1, 3])])
__init__
__init__( normalizer, name=None, dtype=None )
Creates a MeanRelativeError
instance.
normalizer
: The normalizer values with same shape as predictions.name
: (Optional) string name of the metric instance.dtype
: (Optional) data type of the metric result.__new__
__new__( cls, *args, **kwargs )
Create and return a new object. See help(type) for accurate signature.
reset_states
reset_states()
Resets all of the metric state variables.
This function is called between epochs/steps, when a metric is evaluated during training.
result
result()
Computes and returns the metric value tensor.
Result computation is an idempotent operation that simply calculates the metric value using the state variables.
update_state
update_state( y_true, y_pred, sample_weight=None )
Accumulates metric statistics.
y_true
: The ground truth values.y_pred
: The predicted values.sample_weight
: Optional weighting of each example. Defaults to 1. Can be a
Tensor
whose rank is either 0, or the same rank as y_true
, and must
be broadcastable to y_true
.Update op.


| Total net profit | 7.76 | Gross profit | 12.66 | Gross loss | -4.9 |
| Profit factor | 2.58 | Expected payoff | 0.65 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -2.21 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 2.69 (68.97%) | ||
| Total trades | 12 | Profit trades (% of total) | 10 (83.33%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 2 (16.67%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 9 (88.89%) | Short positions (won %) | 3 (66.67%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 3.49 | loss trade | -2.69 | |
| Average | profit trade | 1.27 | loss trade | -2.45 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.23 | loss trade | -2.21 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 35.8 | stop loss in pips | -34.9 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 14.3 | stop loss in pips | -31.1 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 2.3 | stop loss in pips | -23.2 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 1.1 | Duration in minutes | 1611 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.5 | Duration in minutes | 284.3 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.1 | Duration in minutes | 5 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 6.0 (6.11) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 1.0 (-2.21) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 6.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |
| Total net profit | 5.9 | Gross profit | 8.59 | Gross loss | -2.69 |
| Profit factor | 3.19 | Expected payoff | 0.66 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | 0.29 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 2.69 (48.64%) | ||
| Total trades | 9 | Profit trades (% of total) | 8 (88.89%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 1 (11.11%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 3.28 | loss trade | -2.69 | |
| Average | profit trade | 1.07 | loss trade | -2.69 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.23 | loss trade | -2.69 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 33.6 | stop loss in pips | -33.7 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 12.8 | stop loss in pips | -31.8 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 2.3 | stop loss in pips | -27.1 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 1.1 | Duration in minutes | 1611.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.4 | Duration in minutes | 250.9 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.1 | Duration in minutes | 5.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 5.0 (5.53) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 1.0 (-2.69) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 5.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |
| Total net profit | 1.86 | Gross profit | 4.07 | Gross loss | -2.21 |
| Profit factor | 1.84 | Expected payoff | 0.62 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | 0.0 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 0.0 (0.0%) | ||
| Total trades | 3 | Profit trades (% of total) | 2 (66.67%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 1 (33.33%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 3.49 | loss trade | -2.21 | |
| Average | profit trade | 2.04 | loss trade | -2.21 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.58 | loss trade | -2.21 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 35.8 | stop loss in pips | -34.9 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 19.1 | stop loss in pips | -29.2 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 6.1 | stop loss in pips | -23.2 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 1.0 | Duration in minutes | 955.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.6 | Duration in minutes | 384.3 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 41.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 2.0 (4.07) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 1.0 (-2.21) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 2.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |


Participant roles
The following roles are available:
Course sites
- Instructor: Instructors have full permissions
throughout the site, including the ability to publish the site and set
its global access. Instructors can read, revise, delete, and add both
content and participants to a site.
- Teaching Assistant: Teaching Assistants can read,
add, and revise most content in their sections.
- Student: Students can read content, and add
content to a site where appropriate.
Project sites
- Maintain: The Maintain role has full permissions
throughout the site, including the ability to publish the site and set
its global access. The Maintain role can read, revise, delete, and add
both content and participants to a site.
- Access: The Access role can read content and add
content to a site where appropriate.
Determining your role
To find out what your role is:
- From My Workspace, click
Worksite Setup
.
- You will see a list of the sites to which you belong.
- If a checkbox is next to the name of the site, you may
check the box and click
Edit
. On this screen, you will see a
list of the site's members. Next to the members' names, you will see a
drop-down menu that shows the role.
- If no checkbox is next to the name of
the site, your role is limited to merely accessing and participating
in the site; you do not have full permissions. While you are a
member of that site, you cannot change your role or that of others.


{{< layout}}
{{$pageTitle}}{{/pageTitle}}
{{$content}}
{{< hmpo-partials-form}}
{{$form}}
Application reference: PEX 319 825 680X Email confirmation sent to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Download PDF receipt
HM Passport Office
Ref: PEX 319 825 680X
Aragon Court
Northminster Road
Peterborough
PE1 1QG
You don’t need to include a covering letter. It’s your choice if you use standard post or a secure service.
It should take 3 weeks to get your new passport. It may take longer if we need more information or documents - we'll tell you if that happens.
Use reference PEX 319 825 680X to track your application.
Give feedback


Navigation Bar
This page is about the thought process of creating a navigation bar for this website, which you can see in the top of this page.
Most web pages nowadays have a navigation bar. As the name implies, it allows viewers navigate easily between a group of web pages. The navigation bar is present on all pages in the group and has a consistent look even as you switch between the pages
But, there seems to be a big issue. Each page is a separate HTML file. The navigation bar is duplicated amongst each file.
Some things could be done on the server side to prevent this duplication,
but that requires additional cost. Since I am not aware that Github Pages supports this,
I want something that can be used on any simple web server.
navigation bar header
content iframe
My first thought was to use iframes to make the browser fetch the navigation bar and the content separately.
Perhaps the navigation bar can be on the outer page and the content on the inner page.
The problem with this that it would not be friendly to search engines.
If a search result landed on the inner page, there would be no navigation bar for users.
This could be useful, but I did not want this behaviour for this web page.
navigation bar iframe
contents
If a navigation bar is required for each web page, the content could be the outer page and the navigation bar the inner page.
Unfortunately, the inner page is in a separate browsing context, so if you click a link on an inner page,
it is unable to make the outer page follow the link without the use of scripts.
Scripts might introduce additional security issues in the future.
Some users may also disable scripts because of privacy concerns.
After toying around with this idea for a bit,
I ended up going back to the method of duplicating the navigation bar across all the pages.
In that case, there is going to be a duplicate copy of the same navigation bar in each HTML file.
However, this means that if the navigation bar is to be modified, all the pages in the group need to be modified.
Doing that manually could become tedious.
It would get more annoying if the number of pages in the navigation bar gets bigger.
I thought to myself, "Wouldn't it be great if I could just press a button to update all the files with the new navigation bar?"
While looking through the menus of the Sublime Text toolbar,
I found the "Build" function.
Seems promising. Maybe it can let me run some command on the keyboard shortcut.
Pressing "New Build System", It seems like the default command used is "make"! Sounds familiar.
"make" is something that I encounter a lot while looking through software projects on GitHub.
I used to dislike it because I didn't know how to use it and I didn't want to install another piece of software on my computer.
Perhaps it's time to learn how to use "make".
I opened up a powershell window by shift-right clicking the explorer window.
I suppose the regular "cmd" command prompt would work as well,
but since Windows 10 is now using Powershell as the default option, it's more convenient.
I typed in "make" and pressed enter. This error appeared.
I need a makefile. I just need to search for an example online.
The fourth result was particularly helpful. Here is a link
Nice. The example given is for C source files, but it should also work for my case.
Essentially, what is happening is that some input files are converted to some output files.
In the case of the example, we can specify the conversion from C source files to C object files,
and also specify the conversion from C object files to executable.
In my case, I will specify the conversion from some template files to resulting HTML files.
It seems like it can check for the existence of files and run a command if they exist.
A small makefile was created to test this hypothesis. The directory contains "template.html" and "index.html",
and if they exist, the echo command should be run.
It seems to be working!
Next, I will change it so that a file does not exist. It should not run the echo command.
Perfect! It did not run the echo command.
After that, I went about making a powershell script to apply a template file to a html file. Unfortunately, the deadline of the creation of the webpage was approaching and I didn't have the time to document the creation of the powershell script. Now, updating the navigation bar is as simple as pressing Control-B. You can take a look at the source codes yourself if you want to find out how it works.


Details about the services offered by this Terminal are outlined below.
Have a nuclear day!
Good day comrade! This terminal offers access to three separate systems, each requiring a greater level of clearance than the last. Those areas are Billing, Human Resources and Mainframe Access.
The G-ole 6000 Terminal is generation two, meaning, when you make a mistake entering your password, the Terminal graciously informs you exactly how many characters are invalid. Based on your required level of access you are allowed a maximum number of attempts before Central are notifed and your activity relayed. Trust us when we say that it is a level of unfriendliness your day will not welcome.
| No. | System | Tries | Passwords | Password Length |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Billing | 5 | 8 | 6 |
| 2 | Human Resources | 4 | 10 | 10 |
| 3 | Mainframe Access | 3 | 12 | 15 |


I have just posted the Guiding principles for recomputation.org. One principle needs some elaboration:
recomputation.org will always be free to those lodging bona-fide scientific experiments and to those obtaining past experiments, provided that
- all aspects of the experiments are freely available,
- experimenter’s contributions are open source, and
- fees are not charged for the related scientific publication.
The price - eternally free - is a key part of our mission.
It needs to be easy to use recomputation.org, and being free is a key part of ease of use. Even well funded scientists cannot always provide funds to pay for services without significant administrative overheads. If I need to pay $1 for something out of my research funds, I can make that choice freely, but I have to ask our purchase officer to do it, which might involve him (non-sexist, he’s male) jumping through some hoops. This can be enough to stop me doing something, and we need to put as few obstacles as we can in the way of lodging experiments at recomputation.org.
The principle is, unfortunately, hedged with caveats. I want to express my thoughts more about these caveats, and why I have put them in place. As we develop the repository we should be able to make things clearer.
“bona-fide scientific experiments”
We will be providing massive amounts of storage to people, enough to put their virtual machines in. We cannot afford to and do not want to become a competitor to storage services like Dropbox. so we have to limit ourselves to scientific experiments. What we mean by “bona fide” experiment will develop over time, but it is meant to be interpreted generously. We don’t mean e.g. only experiments for published papers.
“to those obtaining past experiments”
I was careful to avoid saying “running past experiments”. We aim to provide the virtual machine and tools to run experiments for free. This requires significant amounts of storage in perpetuity, and bandwidth to allow people to download those experiments. However, it seems to me that the computational costs of rerunning experiments will typically be much larger than these storage and bandwidth costs. Therefore we can make no promise that we can provide you a button to rerun an experiment for free. We should provide - for free - the tools and data to rerun the experiment, if you can afford the computational resources to rerun it.
“experimenter’s contributions are open source”
I have signed the Science Code Manifesto, which is aimed at making scientific code open source. I think this is something that recomputation.org should encourage.
But I think code openness and recomputability are orthogonal problems. In fact it might be more important to make non-open source experiments recomputable: because binaries typically become non-runnable faster than source code becomes non-buildable.
But if you as an experimenter are not making your code open source, I can think of a number of reasons, and none of these are ones that I feel recomputation.org should support with free services.
You wish to have the option to make money from your closed-source code. That’s fine, but if money is entering into the equation you should be prepared to pay the costs your experiments cause recomputation.org. Of course, if you want to make money from your open-source code, that’s fine too, and because you’ve made it available open-source, we’ll happily bear the costs on behalf of the scientific community.
You do not believe in the Science Code Manifesto and feel research code should be private, perhaps to avoid giving away clever implementation tricks to other researchers. We can’t force you to change your opinion, but we can make you pay for the privilege of lodging you experiments with us. Of course you can freely download our tools to form your own repository, and that is great: of course that will also incur costs on you in storage and bandwidth.
In principle you believe in the Science Code Manifesto but are incredibly embarrassed about the low quality and maintainability of your code. I have great sympathy with this view because I have in the past refused to give code away for exactly this reason. But don’t be embarrassed! Read the wonderful CRAPL: An academic-strength open source license. The rude name (CRAP) is entirely deliberate. We all write horrible research code and you should not be embarrassed. Share anyway!
The phrase “experimenter’s contributions” is meant to indicate that we are only asking that your own work as an experimenter (and programmer, etc) is open source. If you are working on a freely available system, it is not your problem to make the original thing you are extending open source.
“all aspects of the experiment are freely available”
Putting aside open source for the moment, what about “freely available”? Free is of course a loaded word in this area. The above discussion was mostly about “free as in speech” but here I am talking about “free as in beer”.
In the short to medium term it’s not my intention that recomputation.org invests significant resources studying licences. This is a legal area and legal fees are not my top priority for changing the way computational sciences are done. I take this to mean, at least at first, that we can only host experiments where all the software being used in the experiment is licensed as free (beer) to use by anybody. This could be closed source software, as long as it is freely available.
If the code is yours to give away and you choose not to do so, then I refer you to some of the above comments. Good luck to you, but you will have to bear the costs you impose on recomputation.org.
If the code is not yours to give away, then of course you have no right to give it away and we cannot ask you to. If the terms of use do not make it clear that it can be used freely by anyone, we may (sadly) have to refuse access to recomputation.org.
Basically the licence that all code needs to be under has to be clearly and unambiguously free for end users and for us to distribute. As an example of a licence which does not satisfy this, it is not unusual to licence code as free for academic use, but not for other uses. While it is clear that the intended use at recomputation.org is academic, we cannot guarantee that when we distribute such code nobody would use it for non-academic uses. This is an example of a licence that code might be distributed under, superficially freely, that we could not accept at recomputation.org, at least for the time being.
“fees are not charged for the related scientific publication”
This caveat is not meant to exclude authors who wish to make their experiments available for papers published in charged-for publications. Looking further ahead, we wish to encourage journals and conferences to request experimenters to lodge experiments with us. For example, we might provide a service where a journal can have a dedicated area where experiments are placed under embargo for reviewers to attempt to recompute. A journal which charges either authors or readers might have to pay for this service.
Why this somewhat stern approach? Because it is not the job of recomputation.org to provide services for nothing to those who charge. If - as we hope they will - academic journals wish to encourage or require the use of recomputation.org, we would expect recompense from journals who charge either readers or authors for access. This includes most, but not all, open access publications, since they typically charge authors or funding bodies to make publications open.
On the other hand, we would not consider charging to “platinum level” open access journals, i.e. those which charge neither authors nor readers.
Platinum level open access is not utopian. Even though the term appears to be about a year old,
I published a paper in a platinum level open access journal 20 years ago, and in the same journal on the same terms
this year.
To Conclude
The free price as a guiding principle is important to recomputation.org. It seemed to be necessary to put some caveats on this principle, and this post is intended to elucidate my current thinking on what those caveats are and what they mean.


F Successfully Done!!! Ok Deleted Successfully!!! Ok Updated Successfully!!! Ok Please Check whether input is given or not. Close


POLL ALERT: Georgia jumps Alabama to No. 4 in Top 25, Oklahoma up to N
NEW YORK (AP) - POLL ALERT: Georgia jumps Alabama to No. 4 in Top 25, Oklahoma up to No. 8; No. 11 Minnesota and No. 13 Baylor both fall.
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


A Robothon is a Robotics Hackathon organized by Robotix Club NIT Raipur, for the
sole purpose of bringing robotics enthusiasts together and discussing
real life problems and their solution by creative ideas within a limited time frame by employing and enhancing
technical skills that participants already have.
It is all about robotics, automation and education.
The Robothon would be a 32 hour long challenge where a number of problem statements would be launched
prior to the event. The Problem statements would range from IOT projects to defense related problems.
A team is allowed to select a problem of their choice and come up with a viable solution.
A team would consist of 6 students (irrespective of their branches), having the zeal and enthusiasm to
build a robot capable of solving real-life problems.
The Robothon would be attended by students from top colleges across INDIA. Out of which we wish to accommodate
70% students from NIT Raipur itself and for the other 30% seats we plan to have participation from various
IITs.
First Prize - ₹ 20000
Runner-Ups - ₹ 15000
Enhance the robotics knowledge in students of various branches.
Increasing the spirit of challenge in students.
Improving the technical skills in students.
Making students ready for industries.
Solving some Real-life problems.
Providing hands-on experience with the latest technology in robotics.
Academic Interaction within students.
Insights to industrial challenges and development of technical solutions.
It is a two day event consisting of two rounds.
First round is the abstract submission where pseudo problem statements which will be based on local challenges will be given. Submit your abstract and 18 most innovative solutions will be selected for second round and then create your bot within 24 hours. Use your basics of Robotics and innovate new things. Come in group of 5 to effectively use your brain as it is said five fingers when united makes a punch
Note: The team should be created by Team Leader and other members should join that team.


Configuration
Constructor Summary
| Public Constructor | ||
| public |
|
Member Summary
| Public Members | ||
| public get |
api_key: * |
|
| public get |
config: * |
|
| public get |
endpoint: * |
|
| public get |
enterprise: * |
|
| public |
params: * |
|
| public get |
path: * |
| Private Members | ||
| private |
_config: {"api_key": *, "endpoint": *, "enterprise": *} |


The NVIDIA Visual Profiler is a cross-platform performance profiling tool that delivers developers feedback for optimizing CUDA C/C++ applications, identify potential performance bottleneck issues and plus it provides optimization suggestions. These informations are organized in tables that show activity occurring on both CPU and GPU in a unified time line, including CUDA API calls, memory transfers and CUDA kernel launches and each information is coupled with many other statistics and metrics, like timing or occupancy. This tools has access to the low level metric collected directly from the hardware and low-level software instrumentation, like power, thermal or clock situation of the devices. See figure [profiler] for an example of the kind of suggestions given by this tools.


<EMAIL_ADDRESS>root
/var/scripts/script_to_run.php
/var/log/cron/log_to_dave.log
Generated cron entry:
NOTE: complete in all starred fields for the cronjob to run


Freetown can be used as an emergency fuelling stop, however it is not recommended to stop here for any other reason. If just stopping for fuel there is no requirement to clear in or out.
The river at Freetown is wide and does not provide good shelter. Local pilots warn not to anchor out during the night as there is a lot of crime.
The diesel is of dubious quality and should be filtered. It arrives by can from the local filling station. Water is also available.


Pick the image you like the best.
Your Death Becomes You Result:
Sky Burial
Most often practiced in the Chinese provinces and autonomous regions of Tibet, Qinghai, Sichuan and Inner Mongolia, as well in Mongolia, Bhutan and parts of India. The creatures of nature, especially birds, will help you dispose of your remains in as generous a way as possible.
Viking Funeral
Pack your favorite earthly possessions onto the combustable watercraft of your choice!
Burial
A traditional favorite, whether 'green', embalmed, or according to religious custom. Burial has been a prime mover of people into the Earth's crust.
Donate to Science
There are whole body donor programs that act as an alternative to traditional burials. Science will happily take your remains after you don’t need them anymore. Help craft safer automobiles or train the doctors of tomorrow!
Cremation
A practice that has existed throughout the human species for at least 20,000 years. Advantages are: cost and extreme portability! This option allows for the greatest flexibility of final disposition of remains. All of your loved ones can have a piece.
Attribution: Cremation Urn by Norbert Hüttisch, Karlsruhe
Space Burial
You don’t have to be a famous Sci-Fi creator to be interred in Earth’s orbit, but having a sizable bank account helps. Your contained cremated remains will be placed into orbit (via NASA or Space Contractor of choice) for endless journeys around the sun. 3-2-1 BLAST OFF!
Sea Burial
For lovers of water and all things aquatic, a burial at Sea is for you. Your earthly remains will be dropped into the ocean from a ship or boat for the scuba dive of your afterlife! You have a choice of vessel into the sea, whether that be in a casket, sailcloth, urn, or a scattering of your cremated ashes.
To learn more about all options, please click here.


Introduction to Computer Science
CS_SELLER
Compilers
Richard Nixon
Computer Science Illuminated
BobbyG
Computer Science with Python
CS_SELLER
Computer Science: An Overview
CS_SELLER
Computer Science
BobbyG
some book i found idk
ralph
GENTLY USED ICLICKER CHEAP
NotAScam89
its a laptop
ralph
NEW UNUSED NOTEBOOK TOP QUALITY
NotAScam89
Halo 3
Richard Nixon
TacoCat
:)
Halo 3 Platinum Hits
Me
HALO 3 PROMO COPY
Rare Games
my kids nintendo game
ralph


AWS CodeDeploy DeploymentGroup TargetGroupInfo
The TargetGroupInfo
property type specifies information about a target group
in Elastic Load Balancing to use in a deployment. Instances are registered as targets
in a target group, and
traffic is routed to the target group. For more information, see TargetGroupInfo in the
AWS CodeDeploy API Reference
If you specify the TargetGroupInfo
property, the DeploymentStyle.DeploymentOption
property must be set to
WITH_TRAFFIC_CONTROL
for CodeDeploy to route your traffic using the specified target groups.
TargetGroupInfo
is a property of the LoadBalancerInfo property type.
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
JSON
{ "Name" :
String
}
YAML
Name:
String
Properties
Name
-
For blue/green deployments, the name of the target group that instances in the original environment are deregistered from, and instances in the replacement environment registered with. For in-place deployments, the name of the target group that instances are deregistered from, so they are not serving traffic during a deployment, and then re-registered with after the deployment completes. No duplicates allowed.
Note
AWS CloudFormation supports blue/green deployments on AWS Lambda compute platforms only.
This value can't exceed 32 characters, so you should use the
Name
property of the target group, or theTargetGroupName
attribute with theFn::GetAtt
intrinsic function, as shown in the following example. Don't use the group's Amazon Resource Name (ARN) orTargetGroupFullName
attribute.Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
Example
The following snippet gets the name of the target group, which CodeDeploy uses to register and deregister instances from the target group during deployments.
JSON
"LoadBalancerInfo" : { "TargetGroupInfoList" : [ { "Name": { "Fn::GetAtt": ["MyTargetGroup", "TargetGroupName"] } } ] }
YAML
LoadBalancerInfo: TargetGroupInfoList: - Name: !GetAtt MyTargetGroup.TargetGroupName


toggle long mode
Could not load teams. Reloading will fix, unless the machines are under load.
Some teams have not loaded. Reloading will help, unless the machines are under significant load. {{load_fails}} failed team loads.
{{team.icon}} {{team.name}}
Couldn't get lineup.
Couldn't get rotation.
Bug? Feature request? Blaseball added a new stat and nobody noticed? Post it
here or ping me in
the SIBR discord!
STATS
{{cat}}
{{long_stlats ? prop : abbreviations[prop]}}
LINEUP
ROTATION
Abbreviations Dictionary
{{item}}: {{abbreviations[item]}}
Default
badokaygoodgreat
Red/Green
badokaygoodgreat
Blue/Yellow
badokaygoodgreat


16.2. Kudu Data Store Configuration¶
This section details Kudu-specific configuration properties. For general properties, see Runtime Configuration.
16.2.1. geomesa.kudu.admin.timeout¶
Sets the default timeout used for Kudu administrative operations (create tables, delete tables, etc).
Should be set as a duration, e.g. 30 seconds
, 1 minute
. If not specified, the default
value is 30 seconds. Use 0 seconds
to disable the timeout.
16.2.2. geomesa.kudu.operation.timeout¶
Sets the default timeout used for Kudu user operations (using sessions and scanners). Should be set
as a duration, e.g. 30 seconds
, 1 minute
. If not specified, the default value is 30 seconds. Use
0 seconds
to disable the timeout.
16.2.3. geomesa.kudu.socket.timeout¶
Sets the default timeout to use when waiting on data from a socket. Should be set as a duration,
e.g. 30 seconds
, 1 minute
. If not specified, the default value is 10 seconds. Use 0 seconds
to disable the timeout.
16.2.4. geomesa.kudu.block.size¶
Sets the block size for Kudu columns, in bytes. From the Kudu documentation:
This is the number of bytes of user data packed per block on disk, and represents the unit of IO when reading this column. Larger values may improve scan performance, particularly on spinning media. Smaller values may improve random access performance, particularly for workloads that have high cache hit rates or operate on fast storage such as SSD.
Note that the block size specified here corresponds to uncompressed data. The actual size of the unit read from disk may be smaller if compression is enabled.
It’s recommended that this not be set any lower than 4096 (4KB) or higher than 1048576 (1MB).
16.2.5. geomesa.kudu.compression¶
Sets the default compression used for Kudu columns. May be one of NO_COMPRESSION
, SNAPPY
, LZ4
, or
ZLIB
. If not specified, the default is LZ4
. This may also be overridden on a per-column basis; see
Column Compression.
More information is available in the Kudu documentation.
16.2.6. geomesa.kudu.mutation.buffer¶
Sets the number of write operations that will be buffered before flushing to disk. If not specified, the default is 10000.


 Post your brief
2. Choose Your Package
Basic
Logo Design
$29
Silver
Logo Design
$29
Gold
Logo Design
$29
Custom
Logo Design
Set Your own Contest Prize. Minimum Prize Amount is 50$
Project Upgrades
Private Contest
$8
Hide your Contest from the public and search engines. Its only visible to our logo designers.
Featured Contest
$8
Featured contests are highlighted above our regular projects to attract more designers .
Total $99


The Do While instruction repeats any instruction inside the Do While while the condition is true.
Against the while instruction this executes the first interaction before checking the condition.
DoWhile [condition] do
[instructions]
end DoWhile


FROM:DR IBRAHIM BELLO AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING UNIT BANK OF AFRICA (B.O.A) OUAGADOUGOU BURKINA-FASO WEST AFRICA. PHONE:00226-76-441-987 Attention Please, (TOP -- SECRET) I am Dr Ibrahim Bello , the director in charge of auditing and accounting section Bank Of Africa(B.O.A) Ouagadougou Burkina-faso West Africa. With due respect and regard. I have decided to contact you on a business transaction that will be very beneficial for both of us at the end of it. During our investigation and auditing in this bank, my department came across a very huge sum of money belonging to a deceased person who died on October 31st 2002 in a plane crash and the fund has been dormant in his account with this Bank without any claim of the fund in our custody either from his family or relatives before our discovery to this development. The said amount was U.S $22.2M (twenty two million two hundred thousand United States dollars). As it may interest you to know, I got your impressive information through the Burkina-faso chamber of foreign relations here in Ouagadougou Burkina-faso. Meanwhile all the whole arrangement to put claim over this fund as the bonafide next of kin to the deceased, get the required approval and transfer this money to a foreign account has been put in place and directives and needed information will be relayed to you as soon as you indicate your interest and willingness to assist me and also benefit your self to this great business opportunity. In fact I could have done this deal alone but because of my position in this country as a civil servant(As a Banker),we are not allowed to operate a foreign account and would eventually raise an eye brow on my side during the time of transfer because I work in this bank. This is the actual reason why it will require a second party or fellow who will forward claims as the next of kin with affidavit of trust of oath to the Bank and also present a foreign account where he will need the money to be re-transferred into on his request as it may be after due verification and clarification by the correspondent branch of the bank where the whole money will be remitted from to your own designation bank account. I will not fail to inform you that this transaction is 100% risk free. On smooth conclusion of this transaction, you will be entitled to 30% of the total sum as gratification, while 10% will be set aside to take care of expenses that may arise during the time of transfer and also telephone bills, while 60% will be for me . Please, you have been adviced to keep "TOP-SECRET" as I am still in service and intend to retire from service after we conclude this deal . I will be monitoring the whole situation here in this bank until you confirm the money in your account and ask me to come down to your country for subsequent sharing of the fund according to percentages previously indicated and further investment, either in your country or any country you advice me to invest in. All other necessary information will be sent to you when I hear from you.if you are really sure of your integrity reply me immediately or you call me on my mobile phone . Yours faithfully, Dr Ibrahim Bello. 00226-76-441-987. _________________________________________________________________ Don't just search. Find. Check out the new MSN Search! http://search.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200636ave/direct/01/


CTO Straight Talk Issue 2
“The Changing Face of Product Intelligence,” a look at how products are beginning to design themselves. Plus, articles by technology leaders from Infor, Rockwell Collins, Electrolux, Microsoft, Ericcson, and Alcatel-Lucent.
CIO Straight Talk Issue 8
Strategic Partnership in the Digital Age: An experts' guide to relationship management


In various places in these docs you might find reference to caches. Please can make use of several caches to speed up its performance which are described here.
In all cases artifacts are only stored in the cache after a successful build or test run.
Please takes a --nocache
flag which disables all caches for an individual run.
This is the simplest kind of cache; it's on by default and simply is a directory tree
(by default ~/.cache/please
or ~/Library/Caches/please
)
containing various versions of built artifacts. The main advantage of this is that it allows
extremely fast rebuilds when swapping between different versions of code
(notably git branches).
Note that the dir cache is not threadsafe or locked in any way beyond plz's normal repo lock, so sharing the same directory between multiple projects is probably a Bad Idea.
This is a more advanced cache which, as one would expect, can run on a centralised machine to share artifacts between multiple clients. It has a simple API based on PUT and GET to store and retrieve opaque blobs.
It is simply configured by setting the httpurl
property in the
cache section of the config. There are a couple more settings
to configure it for readonly mode and to set timeouts etc.
Since the API is simple there are many existing servers that can be configured for a
backend; one option is nginx using its
webDAV module.
Alternatively some CI services (for example Cirrus)
may offer a compatible cache out of the box.
Thanks to Diana Costea who implemented the original version of this as part of her internship with us, and prodded us into getting on and actually deploying it for our CI servers.
This cache uses gRPC for communication. It is conceptually similar to the HTTP cache but uses a different protocol that is bespoke to Please.
It is nearing the end of its lifespan, the client remains in Please at present but we
are no longer releasing new versions of the server (the last please-servers release is
v13.8.2).
Any users should migrate to either the HTTP or remote execution caches.
This feature is still experimental; some aspects may not work fully or at all as yet. Proceed with caution!
This cache is based on Google's remote execution API. It functions similarly to the HTTP cache but will become more useful as we introduce further remote execution capabilities into Please.
It is configured by setting the url
property in the
remote section of the config. There are some more settings,
of which instance
is the most relevant here - that must be set in agreement
with the server.


Manage the motors (with timer2)
More...
#include "./../e_epuck_ports.h"
#include "e_agenda.h"
#include <stdlib.h>
Manage the motors (with timer2)
This module manage the motors with the agenda solution (timer2).
A little exemple to use the motors with agenda (e-puck turn on himself)
#include <p30F6014A.h>
int main(void)
{
while(1) {}
}
- See also
- e_agenda.h
- Author
- Code: Francesco Mondada, Lucas Meier
Doc: Jonathan Besuchet
| int e_get_steps_left |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
Give the number of left motor steps.
- Returns
- The number of phases steps made since the left motor is running.
| int e_get_steps_right |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
Give the number of right motor steps.
- Returns
- The number of phases steps made since the right motor is running.
| void e_init_motors |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
Initialize the motors's agendas.
This function initialize the agendas used by the motors. In fact it call e_activate_agenda(void (*func)(void), int cycle) function.
- See also
- e_activate_agenda
| void e_set_speed |
( |
int |
linear_speed, |
|
|
int |
angular_speed |
|
) |
| |
Manage linear/angular speed.
This function manage the speed of the motors according to the desired linear and angular speed.
- Parameters
-
| linear_speed | the speed in the axis of e-puck |
| angular_speed | the rotation speed (trigonometric) |
| void e_set_speed_left |
( |
int |
motor_speed | ) |
|
Manage the left motor speed.
This function manage the left motor speed by changing the MOTOR1 phases. The changing phases frequency (=> speed) is controled by the agenda (throw the function e_set_agenda_cycle(void (*func)(void), int cycle)).
- Parameters
-
| motor_speed | from -1000 to 1000 give the motor speed in steps/s, positive value to go forward and negative to go backward. |
- See also
- e_set_agenda_cycle
| void e_set_speed_right |
( |
int |
motor_speed | ) |
|
Manage the right motor speed.
This function manage the right motor speed by changing the MOTOR2 phases. The changing phases frequency (=> speed) is controled by the agenda (throw the function e_set_agenda_cycle(void (*func)(void), int cycle)).
- Parameters
-
| motor_speed | from -1000 to 1000 give the motor speed in steps/s, positive value to go forward and negative to go backward. |
- See also
- e_set_agenda_cycle
| void e_set_steps_left |
( |
int |
set_steps | ) |
|
Set the number of left motor steps.
- Parameters
-
| set_steps | The number of changed phases that you want set. |
| void e_set_steps_right |
( |
int |
set_steps | ) |
|
Set the number of right motor steps.
- Parameters
-
| set_steps | The number of changed phases that you want set. |
| void run_left_motor |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
Change left motor phase according to the left_speed sign.
| void run_right_motor |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
Change right motor phase according to the right_speed sign


Warehouse Keeper Rolfe:
Please deliver the
girl doll
that I gave you to
Lighthouse Keeper Rockswell.
I don't know what it'll be used for, but make sure it gets to him, because it was a special-request item.


p5js test
This page has some content in it...
Blah Blah...
Blah Blah...
Blah Blah...
Blah Blah...
Blah Blah...


Bases: openstack_dashboard.api.base.APIVersionManager
Bases: openstack_dashboard.api.base.APIDictWrapper
Wrapper for a dict based on the service data from keystone.
Adds a role for a user on a domain.
Adds a role for a group on a domain or project.
Adds a role for a user on a tenant.
Gets the default domain object to use when creating Identity object.
Returns the domain context if is set, otherwise return the domain of the logon user.
Gets the default role object from Keystone and saves it as a global.
Since this is configured in settings and should not change from request to request. Supports lookup by name or id.
Gets the groups roles in a given project.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Returns group_roles: | |
a dictionary mapping the groups and their roles in given project |
Returns a client connected to the Keystone backend.
Several forms of authentication are supported:
- Username + password -> Unscoped authentication
- Username + password + tenant id -> Scoped authentication
- Unscoped token -> Unscoped authentication
- Unscoped token + tenant id -> Scoped authentication
- Scoped token -> Scoped authentication
Available services and data from the backend will vary depending on whether the authentication was scoped or unscoped.
Lazy authentication if an endpoint parameter is provided.
Calls requiring the admin endpoint should have admin=True passed in as a keyword argument.
The client is cached so that subsequent API calls during the same request/response cycle don’t have to be re-authenticated.
Removes a given single role for a user from a domain.
Removes a given single role for a group from a domain or project.
Removes all roles from a group on a domain or project.
Removes all roles from a user on a tenant, removing them from it.
Removes a given single role for a user from a tenant.
Returns a global list of available roles.
Returns a list of user roles scoped to a project or domain.


To start reporting your own progress, please register using the form below
Your username does not need to be unique, use the name that your fellow pathfinders know you by. If you have a Warhorn account, we reccomend using the same name.
If you check this box, other people (for example your GM) may report the scenarios that you have played.


--- title: Richmond and Twickenham Primary Care Trust layout: gb ---
| Resource | Fetch | Format | Columns | Data | Valid | Entries | Oldest | Latest | Total (GBP) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Spend over £25,000 in Richmond and Twickenham PCT | ||||||||||
| 2010/11 October return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2010/11 June return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2010/11 March return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2010/11 April return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2010/11 January return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2010/11 December return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2010/11 September return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2010/11 July return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2010/11 November return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2010/11 August return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2010/11 May return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2010/11 February return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 |
| Resource/Stage | Error |


While maintaining the standards and simplicity of a software implementation to solve the current and upcoming human needs, I always want to be up-to-date in learning using latest technologies and best practices in the software development.
We are striving to build an Analytics and AI ecosystem like none other. Analytics India Magazine is trying to bridge the gap between the various elements of the Indian Analytics industry. From being India's leading online platform chronicling advances in Analytics, Big Data, Artificial Intelligence and Data Science to hosting India's Biggest Analytics Conferences "Cypher" and " The Machine Conference"
The Institution of Engineers (India) [IEI] is a statutory body to promote and advance the engineering and technology, established in 1920 and incorporated by Royal Charter in 1935. It is the largest multi-disciplinary professional body of engineers encompassing 15 (fifteen) engineering disciplines with a membership of more than 820 thousand, and serving the nation for more than 9 decades. The IEI has its headquarters located in Kolkata with national presence through more than hundred Centres and several Overseas Chapters The IEI MGR chapter will comes under one of it's hundred centres,i.e Tiruvallur local centre(IEI TVLC) and this chapter is center for all other chapters in this local centre . Under this we used to conduct monthly meetups and workshops in different disciplines.Through this students also used attend some of the national conferences that happened in and around chennai area
Currently in 3rd year of B.tech CSE


| Home | Libraries | People | FAQ | More |
boost::random::mersenne_twister
// In header: <boost/random/mersenne_twister.hpp> template<typename UIntType, int w, int n, int m, int r, UIntType a, int u, int s, UIntType b, int t, UIntType c, int l, UIntType val> class mersenne_twister { public: // types typedef UIntType result_type; // construct/copy/destruct mersenne_twister(); mersenne_twister(UIntType); template<typename It> mersenne_twister(It &, It); template<typename Generator> mersenne_twister(Generator &); // public member functions void seed() ; void seed(UIntType) ; template<typename Generator> void seed(Generator &) ; template<typename It> void seed(It &, It) ; result_type min() const; result_type max() const; result_type operator()() ; // public static functions static bool validation(result_type) ; static const int word_size; static const int state_size; static const int shift_size; static const int mask_bits; static const UIntType parameter_a; static const int output_u; static const int output_s; static const UIntType output_b; static const int output_t; static const UIntType output_c; static const int output_l; static const bool has_fixed_range; };
Instantiations of class template mersenne_twister model a pseudo-random number generator . It uses the algorithm described in
"Mersenne Twister: A 623-dimensionally equidistributed uniform pseudo-random number generator", Makoto Matsumoto and Takuji Nishimura, ACM Transactions on Modeling and Computer Simulation: Special Issue on Uniform Random Number Generation, Vol. 8, No. 1, January 1998, pp. 3-30.
| Note | |
|---|---|
The boost variant has been implemented from scratch and does not derive from or use mt19937.c provided on the above WWW site. However, it was verified that both produce identical output. |
The seeding from an integer was changed in April 2005 to address a weakness.
The quality of the generator crucially depends on the choice of the parameters. User code should employ one of the sensibly parameterized generators such as mt19937 instead.
The generator requires considerable amounts of memory for the storage of its state array. For example, mt11213b requires about 1408 bytes and mt19937 requires about 2496 bytes.
mersenne_twister
public
construct/copy/destructmersenne_twister();
Constructs a mersenne_twister
and calls seed()
.
mersenne_twister(UIntType value);
Constructs a mersenne_twister
and calls seed(value)
.
template<typename It> mersenne_twister(It & first, It last);
template<typename Generator> mersenne_twister(Generator & gen);
Constructs a mersenne_twister and calls seed(gen)
.
| Note | |
|---|---|
The copy constructor will always be preferred over the templated constructor. |
mersenne_twister
public member functionsvoid seed() ;
Calls seed
(result_type(5489)).
void seed(UIntType value) ;
Sets the state x(0) to v mod 2w. Then, iteratively, sets x(i) to (i +<PHONE_NUMBER> * (x(i-1) xor (x(i-1) rshift w-2))) mod 2w for i = 1 .. n-1. x(n) is the first value to be returned by operator().
template<typename Generator> void seed(Generator & gen) ;
Sets the state of this mersenne_twister to the values returned by n invocations of gen.
Complexity: Exactly n invocations of gen.
template<typename It> void seed(It & first, It last) ;
result_type min() const;
result_type max() const;
result_type operator()() ;


I had some trouble deploying hexo to a subdirectory in my Github Page:
https://dougmolineux.github.io/
I wanted to deploy it to:
https://dougmolineux.github.io/public
But whenever I would commit the generated files to this folder, it wouldn’t
find all the dependencies, like style.css, or any of the js files.
I found out that by updating the hexo/blog/_config.yml
file, I was able to set
my url:
1 | # URL |
After I set the url here, it was suddenly able to find all the files. I am liking
the functionality of hexo so far. There are tags, categories, date and time sorting
/ filtering which all comes for free once its setup.
A minor gripe I have is that it requires hexo
to be installed globally. I got
around this by installing it locally, and then referencing the hexo executable like./node_modules/.bin/hexo
. This is working for all the commands I have tried to use
so far, such as clean
and generate
.


Given a matrix (a two-dimensional array), whose width and height do not necessarily match, containing distinct integers where each row is sorted and each column is also sorted, write a function that searches for a target value in the matrix. The function should return a tuple (or two-element array) of the row and column indices of the target value. If the target value is not found in the array, the function should return [-1, -1].
Sample input: 45,
[
[1, 4, 7, 12, 15, 997, 999],
[2, 5, 19, 32, 35, 1001, 1007],
[4, 8, 24, 34, 36, 1008, 1015],
[40, 41, 42, 44, 45, 1018, 1020],
[98, 99, 101, 104, 190, 1021, 1025],
]
Expected output: [3, 4]
Analyze the space and time complexity of your solution.


{% extends "base_new_design.html" %} {% block title %} Oops, something went wrong {% endblock %} {%block content %}
{{ error }}
{% if back %}
Retry please
{% else %}
Go to home
Our team has been notified. We are already working on it!
If you need help, please send us an email.


Hi there!
Welcome to the world of Atomos! Atomos are the future of robots. They are not only good at answering questions and lifting
heavy weights, but also are super smart emotionally.
TG700 is an Atomo. He is the latest generation Mall Assistant Atomo created by a group of super talented engineers. Like
his fellow Atomos, TG700 is also equipped with the latest and greatest Personality Engine. But he hasn't
quite learned how to behave around humans, and makes a lot of funny mistakes..
This original webcomic is created by a group of Roboticists and AI Engineers who want to make learning Robotics
and AI fun and simple for everyone. We hope that with these knowledge, everyone can build their own Atomo!
Join the Atomo Mailing List!
{% include atomo_footer.html %}


Video: Cassius Winston Addresses Michigan State Crowd After Brother’s Death
by Matt HladikMichigan State point guard Cassius Winston has been playing through an unspeakable tragedy. On Saturday, Nov. 9, Winston’s younger brother Zachary was killed after being struck by a train.
The outpouring of support for Winston and his family has been widespread, coming from within and outside the Michigan State family. Incredibly, the senior All-American has not missed a game for the Spartans.
After tonight’s home blowout win over Charleston Southern, Winston addressed the crowd in East Lansing. It was his first time speaking publicly since his brother’s passing.
 “I love everything about this place and I really do appreciate you guys.”
There couldn’t have been too many dry eyes in the Breslin Center by the time he was done. Check out the video below courtesy of MLive.com’s Kyle Austin.
We can’t imagine what Winston and his family have been going through. It is amazing though to witness his strength throughout this ordeal.
We continue to wish him the best.


Happy Hour
Friday Happy Hour on Dellwood Ave
Bourbon
- The Old Fashioned (Bourbon, Sweet, and Bitters)
- The Mint Julep (Bourbon, Sweet, and Mint)
Tequila
- The Ricardo (Tequila, Lime, Berry, and Bitters)
Gin
- The Fitz (Gin, Lemon, Sweet, and Bitters)M/li>
- The Gimlet (Gin, Lime, and Sweet)M/li>
- The Aviation (Gin, Lemon, and Dry)M/li>
- The Martini (Gin, Vermouth)M/li>
- The Gordon (Gin, Lime, Sweet, and Cucumber)M/li>
- The Martinez (Gin, Vermouth, Dry, Bitters)M/li>
Rum
- The Mojito (Rum, Lime, Sweet, Mint, and Sparkle)
- The Daiquiri (Rum, Lime, Sweet)
- The Painkiller (Rum, Pineapple, Orange, and Sweet Coconut)
- The Bicardi (Rum, Lime, Berry)
- The Hemingway (Rum, Grapefruit, Lime, and Dry)
- The Flamingo (Rum, Pineapple, Lime, Berry)


NCT Phase Recruiting recruiting []. USA COVID- cells treatment III patients China coronavirus cell clinical SARS-CoV- viral human immune lung respiratory therapeutic {border-style severe II/III infection px;} virus #ffffff;} antibodies disease indicated I/II Spain cytokine monoclonal novel SARS acute ACE France Med effects inflammatory potential syndrome inhibit number antibody protease stem therapy Infect Italy RNA convalescent effective host infections protein vs. Dis MSC [], cytokines inflammation inhibitors prevent receptor response treat used However, Res Wang chloroquine increased infection. px; responses using vaccination {font-family BCG COVID-: Cell Chen Egypt Iran MSCs Sci Therefore, [â€"]. anti-inflammatory antiviral enzyme font-size immunotherapy including mesenchymal mortality neutralizing new plasma pneumonia reported role serum shown stromal trials use vaccine ARDS Available COVID-. East HIV Immunol Institute LIF Medical Middle Research SARS-CoV Wuhan, angiotensin-converting approaches combination decreased double; drugs hydroxychloroquine important individuals infected lopinavir/ritonavir medRxiv registered showed storm strategy tocilizumab Acad China. Enrolling IL- IL-, Liu Moreover, alveolar animal beneficial border-color border-width cases cells, corticosteroids efficacy entry exhaustion factor immunomodulatory improved inhibitor inhibitory injury interferon invitation mAbs patient patients. people potent recombinant remdesivir replication results severity solid; soluble studies study systemic viruses {font-style {font-weight Brazil Favipiravir Hydroxychloroquine, MERS MSC; Medicine, Monoclonal Natl Potential Sciences, Ther University Virol adoptive azithromycin bioRxiv bold compared considered courier; distress effect effectively em; essential excessive form function grid.. high immunity improve infection, inflammation, innate major management mechanisms neutralization open-label phase play progression pt;} recovered reduced spike targets tissue transfer trial vitro


Home
UCR Reaccreditation by Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC)
The University of California, Riverside has been accredited since 1956. Reaccreditation of the campus by WASC occurs approximately every ten years, most recently in March of 2010 (See letter from WASC to Chancellor White).
UCR will submit major reports in 2016 and 2018 in preparation for the 2020 reaccreditation cycle. This website is meant to keep the campus community informed about the reaccreditation process moving forward and archive keys documents from the past. Key information can be found in the menu on the left.
Steven Brint, Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education, is UCR's Accreditation Liaison Officer, the official representative of the campus to WASC. He can be reached by telephone at<PHONE_NUMBER>.


#ChongWaiLam #HKDI #HKPU #AdvertisingDesign
JuneYao Airline TVC
It is a project about creating a photograph which can impress the audiences.
Poster of Lush.
It aims to raise the awareness of cancer.


Interested in learning how to use computer programming for digital art and design? This two-day workshop introduces participants to software tools to create procedural art. In it, we cover Processing, a programming language for visual art, and Para, a new direct-manipulation procedural drawing tool developed by Adobe Research and the MIT Media Lab.You will learn how to apply these tools to digital art and have the opportunity to create a finished piece of procedural art with assistance from the instructors. This workshop is open to all, but is particularly relevant for people with an interest in illustration or graphic design.
Located at Adobe, 601 Townsend St, San Francisco, CA 94103 Saturday September 12th and Sunday September 13th 10:00 AM-4:00 PM
Space is limited. To apply, complete and submit this form
This workshop is free, and is hosted by Adobe Research in San Francisco. No programming experience is required; however, you must be available for both days of the workshop. Lunch will be provided and off-street parking is available.
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with questions.


CRMotos Captura
Modelo
*Seleccione un modelo
Moto 100 cc
Moto 125 cc
Moto 150 cc
Scooter 200 cc
Leon
Sm2000
rolobmx
Datos Personales
Seleccione un horario
00:00am
01:00am
02:00am
03:00am
04:00am
05:00am
06:00am
07:00am
08:00am
09:00am
10:00am
11:00am
12:00pm
01:00pm
02:00pm
03:00pm
04:00pm
05:00pm
06:00pm
07:00pm
08:00pm
09:00pm
10:00pm
11:00pm
Dirección
Seleccione la provincia
Alajuela
Heredia
Cartago
San José
Puntarenas
Guanacaste
Limon
Comentarios
Comentario


First Pics on Nagpur Today as Forest dept confirms presence of tiger in Mihan
by Nagpur Today, Nagpur NewsNagpur : As panic looms large over the presence of full grown tiger in Mihan area, the wildest of fears finally came true for all those frequenting Mihan area of Nagpur, particularly the employees commuting through the sprawling campus during night time.
Yes, the tiger is very much there and is captured in the camera.
As the news was confirmed by the Forest Department, the curiosity among the employees working in various companies in Mihan premises only grew multifold. Earlier with the pug marks it was assumed that the animal, which was first spotted by a security guard, might be a leopard.
But with the tiger surfacing in the cameras installed in the Mihan premises by the forest department, things got pretty clear.
Nagpur Today got the first pictures of the tiger captured in the camera installed by the department. This has not only put an end to all the rumours but has also raised concerns among the employees.
Though few people go walking in the premises, those moving through two-wheelers are at greater risk in view of the presence of this huge striped cat.
Meanwhile, the wildlife lovers and environmentalists appear baffled on what led the tiger to enter the territory through bushy forest areas.


2.4. Pointers Syntax¶
2.4.1. Syntax¶
The previously mentioned basic features of references, pointees, dereferencing, and assigning are the only concepts you need to build reference code. However, in order to talk about reference code, we need to use a known syntax which is about as interesting as… a syntax. We will use the Java language syntax which has the advantage that it has influenced the syntaxes of several languages.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Declaring a Reference Variable¶
A reference to a non-primitive data type (that is, a reference to any object) is defined by declaring a variable of that object’s type. In other words, reference variables are declared just like any other variable. The declaration gives the type and identifier of the new variable, and reserves memory to hold its value. But—and here is the most important thing—declaring the reference variable does not assign a pointee for the reference. The reference starts out with a “bad” value until you assign it to something.
Employee empPtr1; // Declare a reference to an Employee
// This allocates space for the reference, but not the pointee.
// The reference starts out as "null"
Employee empPtr1; // Declare a reference to an Employee
// This allocates space for the reference, but not the pointee.
// The reference starts out as "null"
<IP_ADDRESS>. Dereference the reference¶
Anytime a reference variable appears anywhere other than the left
side of an assignment statement, it is
dereferenced.
This is really no different than how a primitive variable like an
int
is used.
Consider the following code:
int a = 5;
int b = a;
In this case, the value of a
in the second line is just 5.
In exactly the same way, in this code:
Employee empPtr = johnRef;
the value of johnRef
is simply the location of the object that it
is referencing.
This is why empPtr
ends up pointing to that same object.
Of course, whenever you dereference any reference variable, it had
better have a pointee.
Otherwise, you get a runtime error of type NullPointerException
.
2.4.2. changeHeadPointer1¶
<IP_ADDRESS>. Reference Rules Summary¶
No matter how complex a reference structure gets, the list of rules remains short.
A reference variable stores a reference to its pointee. The pointee, in turn, stores something useful.
The dereference operation on a reference accesses its pointee. A reference may only be dereferenced after it has been assigned to refer to a pointee. Most reference bugs involve violating this one rule.
Allocating a reference does not automatically assign it to refer to a pointee. Assigning the reference to refer to a specific pointee is a separate operation. This is easy to forget.
Assignment between two references makes them refer to the same pointee, which allows
object sharing
.
2.4.3. Java References vs Pointers¶
Java references have two main features that distinguishes them from the less restrictive pointers in a language like C or C++.
Fewer bugs. Because the language implements the reference manipulation accurately and automatically, the most common reference bug are no longer possible. Yay! Also, the Java runtime system checks each reference value every time it is used, so dereferencing a
null
reference is caught immediately on the line where it occurs. This is in contrast to a language like C++, where dereferencing a value ofnull
might not make the program crash until later. This can make a programmer much more productive to know exactly where the problem occurred.Slower. Because the language takes responsibility for implementing so much reference machinery at runtime, and does so much extra runtime checking, Java code runs slower than other languages like C and C++. But the appeal of increased programmer efficiency and fewer bugs makes the slowness worthwhile for many applications.
2.4.4. How Are References Implemented In The Machine?¶
How are references implemented? The short explanation is that every area of memory in the machine has a numeric address like 1000 or 20452. You can think of memory as a big array, and each position in memory has an index which is its memory address. A reference to an area of memory is really just an integer which is storing the address of that area of memory.
In the picture above, we assume that Java decides to place the new
Employee object starting at memory location 2000.
So the reference variable just stores a value of 2000.
If we looked closely at the computer’s memory then we could see
exactly how the Employee
object is layed out in the bytes in
memory (beginning at 2000).
But we don’t show it in this picture because the internal details for
how the Employee
object is implemented are more complicated than
we need to care about right now.
(But you should go ahead and look this up if you really want to know.
You will learn a lot.)
A dereference operation looks at the address of the reference
variable, and goes to that position in memory to retrieve the pointee
stored there.
An assignment of one reference variable to another just copies the
numeric memory location.
This is exactly like what happens when making an assignment between
two int
variables:
The value is simply copied from one to the other.
The value of null
is always a special value that Java will never
use as the location of any legal pointee.
A bad reference is really just a reference which contains a null
value.
Java’s runtime environment is constantly watching for a dereference of
a reference variable with a null
value, so it can catch it right
away if that happens.


Download Fuel
Fuel is not yet available in a final stable release, but with RC2 we are getting close. You can download Fuel using the links below:
- Releases
- Repositories
- User contributed Fuel packages
- Kohana's ORM (by TJS-Technology)
- A simple Gravatar library (by rfosta)
- Postmark email delivery service driver (by tomschlick)
- SimplePie Atom/RSS package (by WanWizard)
- PDF package (by TJS-Technology)
- php.Activerecord package (by jschreuder)
- Htmlpurifier package (by el2ro)
To install one of the Fuel approved packages from the commandline, use the Oil utility.
Contribute to the core
Fuel is developed using a community approach and we encourage participation. If you are interested in contributing please take a second to read our Coding Standards. Any contributions that do not meet these guidelines will not be accepted. Otherwise: fork, commit & make pull-request. If you don't know how: http://help.github.com/forking/
Contribute a package
Do you have something that might be of interest to other Fuel users? Create a package. If it's properly coded, and it complies with our Coding Standards, we can publish it on this page and make it available for installation through the oil commandline utility.


Thermal Camera Video Shows the Obvious: EVs Are More Energy-Efficient than ICE
by Andrei NedeleaThe diesel engine has the highest efficiency of any internal combustion engine, of up to 43 percent, but this is way less than the average electric motor.
Diesels, just like any internal combustion engine, waste a lot of energy that’s simply released as heat. The aforementioned percentage is considered good for something that burns fuel, especially if you compare it to the energy efficiency of a gasoline engine, rated at around 30 percent.
Electric motors do a much better job of not wasting energy by converting it into heat. They are rated at about 85 percent efficiency, or, in other words, they are able to transfer 85 percent of the electricity they receive into mechanical energy.
This is common knowledge and one of the reasons why electric cars are making more and more sense for both automakers and buyers alike. And if you needed a visual representation of how much energy is wasted by a standard diesel car versus a pure EV, well, check out this video by Fully Charged.
Parts of it are filmed with a FLIR thermal camera and it makes what we already knew about the energy efficiency of these two types of power plants plainly obvious - the oil burner is considerably hotter than the EV, glowing bright orange.
The EV, on the other hand, is far cooler with far fewer parts that actually heat up. The battery pack gives off some heat, as do some of the cables and controllers, but it’s noticeably cooler than the diesel. It’s by no means unexpected, but a way to visualize it helps with understanding how exactly it all works.
The video isn’t groundbreaking and it only serves to highlight the obvious differences between these two types of motor. Do keep in mind, though, that this video isn’t a very scientific one, as you might be led to believe by its title, and it really doesn’t go as deep into the matter as you might expect. 🏁


{{ driver.is_verified ? "Driver is verified." : "Driver is not verified." }}
Phone: {{ driver.phone }}
Govern: {{ driver.govern }}


FILTER BY: SEARCH
| CLIENT NUMBER | FIRST NAME | LAST NAME | ACCOUNT NUMBER | TYPE OF LOAN | SCHEDULED PAYMENT | STATUS | SELECT |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 001-1234 | JUAN | SANTOS | 8153445 | SALARY | 09/10/2017 | ACTIVE | |
| 021-1234 | MARIA | GUEVARRA | 9876245 | SSS | 12/04/2017 | CLOSED | |
| 914-1234 | JUANA | VERGARA | 2371235 | BONUS | 09/09/2017 | ACTIVE | |
| 914-1234 | PAOLO | RIVERA | 191824 | PVAO | 11/01/2017 | ACTIVE |


The DocBook SGML DTD package contains document type definitions for verification of SGML data files against the DocBook rule set. These are useful for structuring books and software documentation to a standard allowing you to utilize transformations already written for that standard.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-9.1 platform.
Download (HTTP): http://www.docbook.org/sgml/3.1/docbk31.zip
Download MD5 sum: 432749c0c806dbae81c8bcb70da3b5d3
Download size: 55 KB
Estimated disk space required: 676 KB
Estimated build time: less than 0.1 SBU
sgml-common-0.6.3 and UnZip-6.0
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/sgml-dtd-3
The package source is distributed in zip
format and requires unzip. You should create a
directory and change to that directory before unzipping the file
to ease the removal of the source files after the package has
been installed.
Install DocBook SGML DTD by running the following commands:
sed -i -e '/ISO 8879/d' \ -e 's|DTDDECL "-//OASIS//DTD DocBook V3.1//EN"|SGMLDECL|g' \ docbook.cat
This package does not come with a test suite.
Now, as the root
user:
install -v -d -m755 /usr/share/sgml/docbook/sgml-dtd-3.1 && chown -R root:root . && install -v docbook.cat /usr/share/sgml/docbook/sgml-dtd-3.1/catalog && cp -v -af *.dtd *.mod *.dcl /usr/share/sgml/docbook/sgml-dtd-3.1 && install-catalog --add /etc/sgml/sgml-docbook-dtd-3.1.cat \ /usr/share/sgml/docbook/sgml-dtd-3.1/catalog && install-catalog --add /etc/sgml/sgml-docbook-dtd-3.1.cat \ /etc/sgml/sgml-docbook.cat
sed -i -e '/ISO 8879/d' docbook.cat: This command removes the ENT definitions from the catalog file.
sed -i -e 's|DTDDECL "-//OASIS//DTD Docbook V3.1//EN"|SGMLDECL|g' docbook.cat: This command replaces the DTDDECL catalog entry, which is not supported by Linux SGML tools, with the SGMLDECL catalog entry.
The above installation script updates the catalog.
Using only the most current 3.x version of DocBook SGML DTD requires the following
(perform as the root
user):
cat >> /usr/share/sgml/docbook/sgml-dtd-3.1/catalog << "EOF"
-- Begin Single Major Version catalog changes --
PUBLIC "-//Davenport//DTD DocBook V3.0//EN" "docbook.dtd"
-- End Single Major Version catalog changes --
EOF
Last updated on 2020-03-24 14:19:44 -0500


Pooled Classification¶
A common workflow with longitudinal spatial data is to apply the same classification scheme to an attribute over different time periods. More specifically, one would like to keep the class breaks the same over each period and examine how the mass of the distribution changes over these classes in the different periods.
The Pooled
classifier supports this workflow.
[44]:
import numpy as np
import mapclassify as mc
Sample Data¶
We construct a synthetic dataset composed of 20 cross-sectional units at three time points. Here the mean of the series is increasing over time.
[45]:
n = 20
data = np.array([np.arange(n)+i*n for i in range(1,4)]).T
[46]:
data.shape
[46]:
(20, 3)
[47]:
data
[47]:
array([[20, 40, 60],
[21, 41, 61],
[22, 42, 62],
[23, 43, 63],
[24, 44, 64],
[25, 45, 65],
[26, 46, 66],
[27, 47, 67],
[28, 48, 68],
[29, 49, 69],
[30, 50, 70],
[31, 51, 71],
[32, 52, 72],
[33, 53, 73],
[34, 54, 74],
[35, 55, 75],
[36, 56, 76],
[37, 57, 77],
[38, 58, 78],
[39, 59, 79]])
Default: Quintiles¶
The default is to apply a vec operator to the data matrix and treat the observations as a single collection. Here the quantiles of the pooled data are obtained.
[48]:
res = mc.Pooled(data)
[49]:
res
[49]:
Pooled Classifier
Pooled Quantiles
Interval Count
----------------------
[20.00, 31.80] | 12
(31.80, 43.60] | 8
(43.60, 55.40] | 0
(55.40, 67.20] | 0
(67.20, 79.00] | 0
Pooled Quantiles
Interval Count
----------------------
( -inf, 31.80] | 0
(31.80, 43.60] | 4
(43.60, 55.40] | 12
(55.40, 67.20] | 4
(67.20, 79.00] | 0
Pooled Quantiles
Interval Count
----------------------
( -inf, 31.80] | 0
(31.80, 43.60] | 0
(43.60, 55.40] | 0
(55.40, 67.20] | 8
(67.20, 79.00] | 12
Note that the class definitions are identical with the exception of the lower bound in the first period. Since the first period contains the minimum value in the pooled series, that value defines the closed lower bound in the first period. In subsequent periods, the local minimums are all greater than the closed upper bound on the first interval - in other words the local minimums are not contained in the first class for the second and third periods. Following the policy in
mapclassify, the lower bounds for the second and third periods are both set to -inf
to indicate that their minimum values are not contained in the first class.
[50]:
res = mc.Pooled(data, k=4)
[51]:
res.col_classifiers[0].counts
[51]:
array([15, 5, 0, 0])
[52]:
res.col_classifiers[-1].counts
[52]:
array([ 0, 0, 5, 15])
[53]:
res.global_classifier.counts
[53]:
array([15, 15, 15, 15])
[54]:
res
[54]:
Pooled Classifier
Pooled Quantiles
Interval Count
----------------------
[20.00, 34.75] | 15
(34.75, 49.50] | 5
(49.50, 64.25] | 0
(64.25, 79.00] | 0
Pooled Quantiles
Interval Count
----------------------
( -inf, 34.75] | 0
(34.75, 49.50] | 10
(49.50, 64.25] | 10
(64.25, 79.00] | 0
Pooled Quantiles
Interval Count
----------------------
( -inf, 34.75] | 0
(34.75, 49.50] | 0
(49.50, 64.25] | 5
(64.25, 79.00] | 15
Extract the pooled classification objects for each column
[55]:
c0, c1, c2 = res.col_classifiers
[56]:
c0
[56]:
Pooled Quantiles
Interval Count
----------------------
[20.00, 34.75] | 15
(34.75, 49.50] | 5
(49.50, 64.25] | 0
(64.25, 79.00] | 0
Compare to the unrestricted classifier for the first column
[57]:
mc.Quantiles(c0.y, k=4)
[57]:
Quantiles
Interval Count
----------------------
[20.00, 24.75] | 5
(24.75, 29.50] | 5
(29.50, 34.25] | 5
(34.25, 39.00] | 5
and the last column comparisions
[58]:
c2
[58]:
Pooled Quantiles
Interval Count
----------------------
( -inf, 34.75] | 0
(34.75, 49.50] | 0
(49.50, 64.25] | 5
(64.25, 79.00] | 15
[59]:
mc.Quantiles(c2.y, k=4)
[59]:
Quantiles
Interval Count
----------------------
[60.00, 64.75] | 5
(64.75, 69.50] | 5
(69.50, 74.25] | 5
(74.25, 79.00] | 5
Non-default classifier: BoxPlot¶
[60]:
res = mc.Pooled(data, classifier='BoxPlot', hinge=1.5)
[61]:
res
[61]:
Pooled Classifier
Pooled BoxPlot
Interval Count
------------------------
( -inf, -9.50] | 0
( -9.50, 34.75] | 15
( 34.75, 49.50] | 5
( 49.50, 64.25] | 0
( 64.25, 108.50] | 0
Pooled BoxPlot
Interval Count
------------------------
( -inf, -9.50] | 0
( -9.50, 34.75] | 0
( 34.75, 49.50] | 10
( 49.50, 64.25] | 10
( 64.25, 108.50] | 0
Pooled BoxPlot
Interval Count
------------------------
( -inf, -9.50] | 0
( -9.50, 34.75] | 0
( 34.75, 49.50] | 0
( 49.50, 64.25] | 5
( 64.25, 108.50] | 15
[62]:
res.col_classifiers[0].bins
[62]:
array([ -9.5 , 34.75, 49.5 , 64.25, 108.5 ])
[63]:
c0, c1, c2 = res.col_classifiers
[64]:
c0.yb
[64]:
array([1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2])
[65]:
c00 = mc.BoxPlot(c0.y, hinge=3)
[66]:
c00.yb
[66]:
array([1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 3, 3, 3, 3, 3, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4])
[67]:
c00
[67]:
BoxPlot
Interval Count
----------------------
( -inf, -3.75] | 0
(-3.75, 24.75] | 5
(24.75, 29.50] | 5
(29.50, 34.25] | 5
(34.25, 62.75] | 5
[68]:
c0
[68]:
Pooled BoxPlot
Interval Count
------------------------
( -inf, -9.50] | 0
( -9.50, 34.75] | 15
( 34.75, 49.50] | 5
( 49.50, 64.25] | 0
( 64.25, 108.50] | 0
Non-default classifier: FisherJenks¶
[69]:
res = mc.Pooled(data, classifier='FisherJenks', k=5)
[70]:
res
[70]:
Pooled Classifier
Pooled FisherJenks
Interval Count
----------------------
[20.00, 31.00] | 12
(31.00, 43.00] | 8
(43.00, 55.00] | 0
(55.00, 67.00] | 0
(67.00, 79.00] | 0
Pooled FisherJenks
Interval Count
----------------------
( -inf, 31.00] | 0
(31.00, 43.00] | 4
(43.00, 55.00] | 12
(55.00, 67.00] | 4
(67.00, 79.00] | 0
Pooled FisherJenks
Interval Count
----------------------
( -inf, 31.00] | 0
(31.00, 43.00] | 0
(43.00, 55.00] | 0
(55.00, 67.00] | 8
(67.00, 79.00] | 12
[71]:
c0, c1, c2 = res.col_classifiers
mc.FisherJenks(c0.y, k=5)
[71]:
FisherJenks
Interval Count
----------------------
[20.00, 23.00] | 4
(23.00, 27.00] | 4
(27.00, 31.00] | 4
(31.00, 35.00] | 4
(35.00, 39.00] | 4
Non-default classifier: MaximumBreaks¶
[72]:
data[1, 0] = 10
data[1, 1] = 10
data[1, 2] = 10
data[9, 2] = 10
data
[72]:
array([[20, 40, 60],
[10, 10, 10],
[22, 42, 62],
[23, 43, 63],
[24, 44, 64],
[25, 45, 65],
[26, 46, 66],
[27, 47, 67],
[28, 48, 68],
[29, 49, 10],
[30, 50, 70],
[31, 51, 71],
[32, 52, 72],
[33, 53, 73],
[34, 54, 74],
[35, 55, 75],
[36, 56, 76],
[37, 57, 77],
[38, 58, 78],
[39, 59, 79]])
[73]:
res = mc.Pooled(data, classifier='MaximumBreaks', k=5)
[74]:
res
[74]:
Pooled Classifier
Pooled MaximumBreaks
Interval Count
----------------------
[10.00, 15.00] | 1
(15.00, 21.00] | 1
(21.00, 41.00] | 18
(41.00, 61.00] | 0
(61.00, 79.00] | 0
Pooled MaximumBreaks
Interval Count
----------------------
[10.00, 15.00] | 1
(15.00, 21.00] | 0
(21.00, 41.00] | 1
(41.00, 61.00] | 18
(61.00, 79.00] | 0
Pooled MaximumBreaks
Interval Count
----------------------
[10.00, 15.00] | 2
(15.00, 21.00] | 0
(21.00, 41.00] | 0
(41.00, 61.00] | 1
(61.00, 79.00] | 17
[75]:
c0, c1, c2 = res.col_classifiers
[76]:
c0
[76]:
Pooled MaximumBreaks
Interval Count
----------------------
[10.00, 15.00] | 1
(15.00, 21.00] | 1
(21.00, 41.00] | 18
(41.00, 61.00] | 0
(61.00, 79.00] | 0
[77]:
mc.MaximumBreaks(c0.y, k=5)
Insufficient number of unique diffs. Breaks are random.
[77]:
MaximumBreaks
Interval Count
----------------------
[10.00, 15.00] | 1
(15.00, 21.00] | 1
(21.00, 22.50] | 1
(22.50, 28.50] | 6
(28.50, 39.00] | 11
[78]:
res = mc.Pooled(data, classifier='UserDefined', bins=mc.Quantiles(data[:,-1]).bins)
[79]:
res
[79]:
Pooled Classifier
Pooled UserDefined
Interval Count
----------------------
[10.00, 62.80] | 20
(62.80, 66.60] | 0
(66.60, 71.40] | 0
(71.40, 75.20] | 0
(75.20, 79.00] | 0
Pooled UserDefined
Interval Count
----------------------
[10.00, 62.80] | 20
(62.80, 66.60] | 0
(66.60, 71.40] | 0
(71.40, 75.20] | 0
(75.20, 79.00] | 0
Pooled UserDefined
Interval Count
----------------------
[10.00, 62.80] | 4
(62.80, 66.60] | 4
(66.60, 71.40] | 4
(71.40, 75.20] | 4
(75.20, 79.00] | 4
[80]:
mc.Quantiles(data[:,-1])
[80]:
Quantiles
Interval Count
----------------------
[10.00, 62.80] | 4
(62.80, 66.60] | 4
(66.60, 71.40] | 4
(71.40, 75.20] | 4
(75.20, 79.00] | 4
[81]:
data[:,-1]
[81]:
array([60, 10, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 10, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76,
77, 78, 79])
Pinning the pooling¶
Another option is to specify a specific subperiod as the definition for the classes in the pooling.
Pinning to the last period¶
As an example, we can use the quintles from the third period to defined the pooled classifier:
[82]:
pinned = mc.Pooled(data, classifier='UserDefined', bins=mc.Quantiles(data[:,-1]).bins)
[83]:
pinned
[83]:
Pooled Classifier
Pooled UserDefined
Interval Count
----------------------
[10.00, 62.80] | 20
(62.80, 66.60] | 0
(66.60, 71.40] | 0
(71.40, 75.20] | 0
(75.20, 79.00] | 0
Pooled UserDefined
Interval Count
----------------------
[10.00, 62.80] | 20
(62.80, 66.60] | 0
(66.60, 71.40] | 0
(71.40, 75.20] | 0
(75.20, 79.00] | 0
Pooled UserDefined
Interval Count
----------------------
[10.00, 62.80] | 4
(62.80, 66.60] | 4
(66.60, 71.40] | 4
(71.40, 75.20] | 4
(75.20, 79.00] | 4
[84]:
pinned.global_classifier
[84]:
UserDefined
Interval Count
----------------------
[10.00, 62.80] | 44
(62.80, 66.60] | 4
(66.60, 71.40] | 4
(71.40, 75.20] | 4
(75.20, 79.00] | 4
Pinning to the first period¶
[85]:
pinned = mc.Pooled(data, classifier='UserDefined', bins=mc.Quantiles(data[:,0]).bins)
[86]:
pinned
[86]:
Pooled Classifier
Pooled UserDefined
Interval Count
----------------------
[10.00, 23.80] | 4
(23.80, 27.60] | 4
(27.60, 31.40] | 4
(31.40, 35.20] | 4
(35.20, 39.00] | 4
(39.00, 79.00] | 0
Pooled UserDefined
Interval Count
----------------------
[10.00, 23.80] | 1
(23.80, 27.60] | 0
(27.60, 31.40] | 0
(31.40, 35.20] | 0
(35.20, 39.00] | 0
(39.00, 79.00] | 19
Pooled UserDefined
Interval Count
----------------------
[10.00, 23.80] | 2
(23.80, 27.60] | 0
(27.60, 31.40] | 0
(31.40, 35.20] | 0
(35.20, 39.00] | 0
(39.00, 79.00] | 18
Note that the quintiles for the first period, by definition, contain all the values from that period, they do not bound the larger values in subsequent period. Following the mapclassify policy, an additional class is added to contain all values in the pooled series.


MARCU RARES
Get in touch
Buy music
-
Volume
When you shouldn't is exactly when you really should
Waves
Arvo
Lunatique
Flamingo Around
Flamingo Ahead
Serar
Mndlss Fckdll
Annie Bass
Coboara Bach
It's about a jacket, relax
If I jump off the balcony, I wouldn't die, I would fly


Welcome to ScheduleGuru
Registered User
E-mail:
Password:
Login
New User
Firstname:
Lastname:
E-mail:
Password:
Re-Enter Password:
Create Account


I am a full-stack software engineer with experience with AngularJS, Node, Express, PostgreSQL and MongoDB. I am also currently building projects using React/Redux and dabbling with C#. I thrive on learning new things so this field's ever changing landscape pefectly suits my temperament.
You can check out my work here:


public class Command
extends java.lang.Object
PropertyMessage
that
contains any additional information to be passed to Editor commands
"World of Zuul" is a very simple, text based adventure game.
This class holds information about a command that was issued by the user.
A command currently consists of two strings: a command word and a second
word (for example, if the command was "take map", then the two strings
obviously are "take" and "map").
The way this is used is: Commands are already checked for being valid
command words. If the user entered an invalid command (a word that is not
known) then the command word is | Constructor and Description |
|---|
Command(CommandWord firstWord,
PropertyMessage secondWord)
Create a command object.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
CommandWord |
getCommandWord()
Return the command word (the first word) of this command.
|
java.io.File |
getFile()
Retrieve the name of the secondWord PropertyMessage
|
java.lang.String |
getName()
Retrieve the name of the secondWord PropertyMessage
|
java.lang.Object |
getSecondWord() |
float |
getValue()
Retrieve the value of the secondWord PropertyMessage
|
boolean |
hasSecondWord() |
boolean |
isTrue()
Retrieve the isTrue boolean of the secondWord PropertyMessage
|
boolean |
isUnknown() |
public Command(CommandWord firstWord, PropertyMessage secondWord)
firstWord
- The first word of the command. Null if the command
was not recognised.secondWord
- The PropertyMessage
second part of the Command.public CommandWord getCommandWord()
public java.lang.Object getSecondWord()
public boolean isUnknown()
public boolean hasSecondWord()
public java.lang.String getName()
PropertyMessage.getName()
public float getValue()
PropertyMessage.getValue()
public boolean isTrue()
PropertyMessage.getIsTrue()
public java.io.File getFile()
PropertyMessage.getFile()


Installing Docker Trusted Registry
Docker Trusted Registry provides pipeline management tooling as well as repositories for your images as they move through development and testing. In this exercise we're going to install DTR on our existing UCP.
Prerequisites:
- UCP as described in Installing UCP.
Installing DTR
SSH into the UCP manager leader (
ucp-manager
). We'll install DTR on the same node as UCP, for a lightweight developer environment. In production, each would have a dedicated node, but there's no need for that in a testing environment.Run the following script:
[centos@ucp-manager ~]$ DTR_FQDN=<ucp-manager FQDN> [centos@ucp-manager ~]$ UCP_IP=<ucp-manager public IP> [centos@ucp-manager ~]$ docker container run -it --rm docker/dtr:2.6.0 install \ --ucp-node ucp-manager \ --ucp-username admin \ --ucp-password adminadmin \ --ucp-url https://${UCP_IP} \ --ucp-insecure-tls \ --replica-https-port 4443 \ --replica-http-port 81 \ --dtr-external-url https://${DTR_FQDN}:4443
Those replica ports are necessary for installing DTR on the same nodes as UCP, to avoid port collisions. If DTR had dedicated nodes, we could leave the defaults of 80 and 443.
Trusting DTR
All communication from each swarm node to DTR happens via TLS. Thus each node must trust DTR by downloading the CA certificate of DTR and updating the local CA trust.
Still on
ucp-manager
, run the following script to make the node trust DTR:# Specify the fully qualified domain name (FQDN) of DTR (e.g. dtr.example.com) [centos@ucp-manager ~]$ DTR_FQDN=<DTR FQDN> # Download the DTR CA certificate [centos@ucp-manager ~]$ sudo curl -k https://$DTR_FQDN:4443/ca \ -o /etc/pki/ca-trust/source/anchors/$DTR_FQDN:4443.crt # Refresh the list of certificates to trust [centos@ucp-manager ~]$ sudo update-ca-trust # Restart the Docker daemon [centos@ucp-manager ~]$ sudo /bin/systemctl restart docker.service
Login into DTR:
[centos@ucp-manager ~]$ docker login ${DTR_FQDN}:4443
And use your UCP admin credentials (admin / adminadmin by the defaults above) to login.
Repeat the above steps for each node of the swarm.
Testing DTR
Open a browser tab at
https:<DTR_FQDN>:4443
and login with your UCP admin credentials.Create a repository
admin/alpine
.Back on the UCP controller node pull the Alpine image:
[centos@ucp-manager ~]$ docker image pull alpine:latest
Re-tag the image so that it can be pushed to DTR:
[centos@ucp-manager ~]$ docker image tag alpine:latest \ $DTR_FQDN:4443/admin/alpine:latest
Push the image to DTR:
[centos@ucp-manager ~]$ docker image push $DTR_FQDN:4443/admin/alpine:latest
In the DTR UI double check that the image has been pushed by navigating to the Images tab of the repository
admin/alpine
.

If we need to uninstall DTR then we can use this command:
[centos@ucp-manager ~]$ docker container run -it --rm docker/dtr:2.6.0 destroy \
--ucp-username admin \
--ucp-password adminadmin \
--ucp-url https://${UCP_IP} \
--ucp-insecure-tls \
--replica-id <replica ID>
Note: To find out the replica ID we can first run the above command without the --replica-id
parameter. The command will fail and tell us the replica ID that was found and should be used.
Conclusion
In this exercise we have installed DTR. We have installed it on the same node as UCP. This is OK for non-production systems. In a production environment it is recommended to install DTR in high availability mode on 3 worker nodes of the swarm, and to configure independent, highly available storage backing for your images. What we have here is suitable for demo and testing purposes only.
We also have configured each node of our swarm to trust DTR and to test the integration we have pushed an image from a swarm node to DTR.


CAPSLOCK modifier suite
Great for 60% layouts! Repurpose capslock as a layer two shortcut:
caps +
- l_shift = caps
- w = ↑
- a = ←
- s = ↓
- d = →
- esc = `~
- o = mute
- p = vk_consumer_previous
- [ = play_or_pause
- ] = vk_consumer_next
- ← backspace = volume_increment
- \ = volume_decrement


Before Change
file_logger.debug("this is some debug info")
logging_setup_result.log_handler.flush()
with open(logging_setup_result.log_filename, "r") as fp:
loglines = fp.read().splitlines()
self.assertEqual(2, len(loglines))
self.assertIn("[WARN] this is a warning", loglines[0])
self.assertIn("[INFO] this is some info", loglines[1])
After Change
file_logger.debug("this is some debug info")
logging_setup_result.log_handler.flush()
loglines = Path(logging_setup_result.log_filename).read_text().splitlines()
self.assertEqual(2, len(loglines))
self.assertIn("[WARN] this is a warning", loglines[0])
self.assertIn("[INFO] this is some info", loglines[1])


"WINNOW" Corn was winnowed, (1.) By being thrown up by a shovel against the wind. As a rule this was done in the evening or during the night, when the west wind from the sea was blowing, which was a moderate breeze and fitted for the purpose. The north wind was too strong, and the east wind came in gusts. (2.) By the use of a fan or van, by which the chaff was blown away (Ruth 3:2; Isaiah 30:24; Jeremiah 4:11, 12; Matthew 3:12).
"WINNOW" Corn was winnowed, (1.) By being thrown up by a shovel against the wind. As a rule this was done in the evening or during the night, when the west wind from the sea was blowing, which was a moderate breeze and fitted for the purpose. The north wind was too strong, and the east wind came in gusts. (2.) By the use of a fan or van, by which the chaff was blown away (Ruth 3:2; Isaiah 30:24; Jeremiah 4:11, 12; Matthew 3:12).


Technical blog from Craig Russell.
Capturing the done button on an Android software keyboard is hard, as each keyboard might implement this differently. This post describes an interesting bug report about a user’s third party keyboard not submitting when they hit their done button, and what I had to do to fix it.
Say you have an EditText
and when the user is done typing, you’d like them to be able to use their keyboard’s done button to submit the input.
You search around and find a post on StackOverflow that recommends setting an onEditorActionListener
on the EditText
which will allow you to capture the done or enter buttons on the keyboard. You test on your devices and it works well.
editText.setOnEditorActionListener(TextView.OnEditorActionListener { _, actionId, keyEvent ->
if (actionId == EditorInfo.IME_ACTION_DONE || keyEvent?.keyCode == KeyEvent.KEYCODE_ENTER) {
userEnteredQuery(editText.text.toString())
return@OnEditorActionListener true
}
false
})
And then you actually speak to your users. So here’s what you see when you’re testing your app day to day.
And here’s what your users are actually doing! Third party keyboards… 🤣
The user hits the done button and instead of our app getting notified of this as an editor action, it just adds a space character to the EditText
. Well that’s not what we want!
Android’s customisability is a blessing for power users, but it is also a curse for developers.
Digging into this particular bug report, I had to install some third party keyboards and see how each handle the done button press. It isn’t pretty.
It turns out that some keyboards don’t submit an editor action for the done button, but instead submit a \n
new line character. 🙄
To catch this \n
character as it arrives, we need to make use of a TextWatcher
. We can hook into the onTextChanged
method to be notified that the text is being changed, and use this an opportunity to detect if the change is actually the user typing normal characters or if the user has pressed their done button.
If we detect the \n
character we first remove that character, as we don’t want it to be shown to the user as a space character (which is how EditText
tries to render it), and then use this as an opportunity to submit the user’s query.
override fun onTextChanged(
charSequence: CharSequence,
start: Int,
before: Int,
count: Int
) {
// some 3rd party keyboards submit \n instead of an IME action
if (before == 0 && count == 1 && charSequence[start] == '\n') {
editText.text.replace(start, start + 1, "")
userEnteredQuery(editText.text.toString())
}
}
We need to use both an onEditorActionListener
and a TextWatcher
. It is a bit hacky, but at least it gives us an opportunity to react to the user’s done button press.
editText.setOnEditorActionListener(TextView.OnEditorActionListener { _, actionId, keyEvent ->
if (actionId == EditorInfo.IME_ACTION_DONE || keyEvent?.keyCode == KeyEvent.KEYCODE_ENTER) {
userEnteredQuery(editText.text.toString())
return@OnEditorActionListener true
}
false
})
editText.addTextChangedListener(object : TextWatcher {
override fun onTextChanged(
charSequence: CharSequence,
start: Int,
before: Int,
count: Int
) {
// some 3rd party keyboards submit \n instead of an IME action
if (before == 0 && count == 1 && charSequence[start] == '\n') {
editText.text.replace(start, start + 1, "")
userEnteredQuery(editText.text.toString())
}
}
override fun beforeTextChanged(s: CharSequence?, start: Int, count: Int, after: Int) {}
override fun afterTextChanged(editable: Editable) {}
})
It turns out this particular behaviour is only happening with this keyboard when the EditText
has a textShortMessage
set as an input type option.
android:inputType="textUri|textShortMessage|textNoSuggestions"
Removing textShortMessage
means the done button is routed to the editor action listener as we would expect, and the special \n
handling isn’t necessary. 🤷♂
Whether that is the case for all 3rd party keyboards remains to be seen. 😅
Home


--- layout: post title: Mo Farah Wins 5000m Final at the 2011 Daegu World Champs date: 2011-09-05 11:10:40.000000000 +01:00 tags: - race - athletics - World Championships - 5000m type: post published: true ---
I've just caught up on the coverage of the men's 5000m final at the 2011 Daegu World Champs and Mo Farah is on fire. Fantastic last lap...
Mo Farah has incredible speed left in his legs at the end of the 5000m. It's pretty amazing. Great work and I think this makes up for being pipped at the line in the 10,000m. 2 golds in the Olympics? We'll have to wait and see.
On a personal note, I actually know someone who ran in that race: Alistair Cragg. His dad used to coach us when we both lived back in South Africa. I think he had an OK race. He started off very well but got left in the dust when the pace picked up quite considerably at about 2600m. He ended up finishing 14th over-all and got a whole article for his efforts on the BBC.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 6-8
Dietary
Pears and walnuts covered with caramel and topped with a spiced sponge served up with chocolate sauce.
Preheat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4.
Grease a 23cm (9in) round or square cake tin with a little melted butter.
Pour the melted butter into the cake tin. Add the caster sugar and light brown sugar and stir together until the sugars are mixed into the butter.
Peel, halve and core the pears. Arrange them attractively, curved-side down, in the butter/sugar mix. Place the walnut halves between each pear half.
To make the sponge batter, cream the butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Stir together all dry ingredients.
Break the egg, stir it lightly and add it slowly to the creamed butter and sugar. Incorporate each addition fully before adding more.
By hand, lightly fold in the dry ingredients until the batter is well mixed, but not over-beaten.
Pour the batter over the pears and bake in the oven for 40 minutes, or until the cake is firm to the touch.
Remove from the oven and cool at least ten minutes.
Loosen the cake from the sides of the tin and invert it on to a rimmed plate. Most of the juices should have been absorbed by the pears but if any are left in the tin, spoon them onto the cake.
Serve the cake warm, sliced into individual portions and arranged on warm plates with whipped cream and/or toffee or chocolate sauce on the side.
To make chocolate sauce, bring the milk and cream to the boil. Remove from heat and leave to cool slightly. Add the chocolate and then stir until well mixed and all the chocolate has melted.
To reheat the sauce melt in a bowl over a pan of simmering water, or at about half power in the microwave for 1-2 minutes.