Investfly is an online trading platform and community where members can manage virtual stock portfolios. Founded in 2020, Investfly seeks to remove the complexity from trading, allowing anyone to take their idea and turn it into an investment strategy.
Open your live trading account. Get quick and easy access to a wide range of markets. We will guide you step by step into the fascinating world of online trading. Users can trade stocks around the nation, updating with real prices and, streaming throughout the day. Our mission is to make sense of what your money means to you. Every day we work to provide you an opportunity to achieve success in money and in life removing the middle man.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block assets_start %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
On this page you can edit your shelter. Click the tabs on the top to edit the different sections. Pictures can be uploaded to each of the sections, to that they appear under this section on your shelter page.
{% endif %}Accepted file extensions are: .doc .docx .pdf .odt .xls .xlsx .csv .txt .md .skp .dwg .dxf .dwf


You must re-authenticate to continue browsing.
This message means that the connection between you and your wireless
router was unexpectedly closed. Many things may cause this, but it is
easily remedied by re-authenticating your PC with the network.
If this has occurred previously, please contact your system administrator
or service provider.
net::ERR_CONNECTION_RESET (205)


AppointmentsController Class Reference
List of all members.
Detailed Description
Copyright 2013 University of Washington, School of Nursing.
http://opensource.org/licenses/BSD-3-Clause
Member Function Documentation
| AppointmentsController::add |
( |
|
) |
|
Add a patient appointment POST to this service since it creates a new record
- Parameters:
-
| data[json],a | POST param. Sample: {"patient_id": "6", // required unless user is a patient (in which case ignored) "datetime": "2012-08-15 21:00:00", // optional default now; pass local i.e. not GMT "location": "clinic B, front desk", // optional "staff_id": "99"} // optional |
| data[AppController][AppController_id],a | POST param. Pass the "acidValue" js var. |
- Returns:
- appropriate http code, and json w/ fields "ok" (bool) and "message". Samples: {"ok": true, "message": "999 [the id of the new appt]"} {"ok": false, "message": "Appointments must be at least 48 hours apart."}
these don't need checking if (isset($this->request->data['Appointment']['location'])){ $newApptData['datetime'] = $this->request->data['Appointment']['location']; } if (isset($newApptData['staff_id'])){ $newApptData['datetime'] = $this->request->data['Appointment']['staff_id']; }
| AppointmentsController::edit |
( |
|
) |
|
Edit a patient's appointment PUT to this service
- Parameters:
-
| data[json],a | PUT param. Sample: {"data[Patient][id]": "6", // required unless user is a patient (in which case ignored) "data[Appointment][0][id]": "12345", // required "data[Appointment][0][datetime]": "2012-08-15 21:00:00", // optional; pass local i.e. not GMT "data[Appointment][0][location]": "clinic B, front desk", // optional "data[Appointment][0][staff_id]": "99"} // optional |
| data[AppController][AppController_id],a | PUT param. Pass the "acidValue" js var. |
- Returns:
- appropriate http code, and json w/ fields "ok" (bool) and "message". Samples: {"ok": true, "message": "999 [the id of the appt]"} {"ok": false, "message": "Appointments must be at least 48 hours apart."}
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- /var/lib/jenkins/jobs/CPRO doc auto-generation - GitHub Repo/workspace/app/Controller/AppointmentsController.php


Contains functions for training and applying two-level random forest and hidden Markov models for human behavior classification from raw tri-axial accelerometer and/or GPS data. Includes functions for training a two-level model, applying the model to data, and computing performance.
| Version: | 1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | stringr, randomForest, HMM, tools, signal, caret |
| Published: | 2015-10-14 |
| Author: | Katherine Ellis |
| Maintainer: | Katherine Ellis <kellis at ucsd.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | TLBC results |
| Reference manual: | TLBC.pdf |
| Package source: | TLBC_1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: TLBC_1.0.zip, r-release: TLBC_1.0.zip, r-oldrel: TLBC_1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: TLBC_1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: TLBC_1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=TLBC to link to this page.


Your Book Order Has Been Processed
orderId
orderDate
isbn
title
translatedTitle
price
Book Orders in Progress
Order Id
Order Date
Book ISBN
Book Title
Book Translated Title
Book Price
Home


Cell Biology
Epidemiology and global health
Epidemiology and global health
Homo naledi
, a new species of the genus
Homo
from the Dinaledi Chamber, South Africa
Lee R Berger
John Hawks
Darryl J de Ruiter
Steven E Churchill
Peter Schmid
Lucas K Delezene
Tracy L Kivell
Heather M Garvin
Scott A Williams
Jeremy M DeSilva
Matthew M Skinner
Charles M Musiba
Noel Cameron
Trenton W Holliday
William Harcourt-Smith
Rebecca R Ackermann
Markus Bastir
Barry Bogin
Debra Bolter
Juliet Brophy
Zachary D Cofran
Kimberly A Congdon
Andrew S Deane
Mana Dembo
Michelle Drapeau
Marina C Elliott
Elen M Feuerriegel
Daniel Garcia-Martinez
David J Green
Alia Gurtov
Joel D Irish
Ashley Kruger
Myra F Laird
Damiano Marchi
Marc R Meyer
Shahed Nalla
Enquye W Negash
Caley M Orr
Davorka Radovcic
Lauren Schroeder
Jill E Scott
Zachary Throckmorton
Caroline VanSickle
Christopher S Walker
Pianpian Wei
Bernhard Zipfel
University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa
University of Wisconsin-Madison, United States
Texas A&M University, United States
Duke University, United States
University of Zurich, Switzerland
University of Arkansas, United States
University of Kent, United Kingdom
Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, Germany
Mercyhurst University, United States
New York University, United States
New York Consortium in Evolutionary Primatology, United States
Dartmouth College, United States
University of Colorado Denver, United States
Loughborough University, United Kingdom
Tulane University, United States
Lehman College, United States
American Museum of Natural History, United States
University of Cape Town, South Africa
Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales, Spain
Modesto Junior College, United States
Louisiana State University, United States
Nazarbayev University, Kazakhstan
University of Missouri, United States
University of Kentucky College of Medicine, United States
Simon Fraser University, Canada
Université de Montréal, Canada
Australian National University, Australia
Biology Department, Universidad Autònoma de Madrid, Spain
Midwestern University, United States
Liverpool John Moores University, United Kingdom
University of Pisa, Italy
Chaffey College, United States
University of Johannesburg, South Africa
George Washington University, United States
University of Colorado School of Medicine, United States
Croatian Natural History Museum, Croatia
University of Iowa, United States
Lincoln Memorial University, United States
Smithsonian Institution, United States
Research Article
Feb 29, 2016


The Gas Giant
The fifth planet from the sun, Jupiter is what watercolor dreams are made of. Vibrant bands of clouds ripple around its thick atmosphere, making up a world so large that more than 1,300 Earths could fit inside. Its Great Red Spot seems to peer out from the swirling vapors like an enormous eye in the face of a striped giant. Though seemingly serene when viewed from the relative safety of our home world, Jupiter is a chaotic and stormy place. The gas giant planet's spots and swirls come from massive storms that whip up prevailing winds as fast as 335 miles an hour at the equator—faster than any known winds on Earth. That includes the Great Red Spot, which is a massive hurricane-like storm called an anticyclone. It's far bigger and longer lasting than any tempests that have ever raged across our planet's surface: It rotates in an ever-present oval that's more than the width of the entire Earth, although it has been shrinking for as long as humans have been observing it.
Jupiter is a massive ball of gas. Its clouds are composed of ammonia and water vapor drifting in an atmosphere of hydrogen and helium. The particular cloud chemistries are likely the magic behind the planet's vibrant colors, but the exact reasons for Jupiter's painted appearance remains unknown. Below the gassy upper layers, the pressure and temperature increase so much that atoms of hydrogen eventually compress into a liquid. Pressures climb so high that the hydrogen loses its electrons, and the soupy mess can host an electrical charge, just like metal. The planet's fast spin on its axis means that one Jupiter day lasts less than 10 Earth hours, and it sparks electrical currents that may drive the planet's intense and massive magnetic field, which is 16 to 54 times as powerful as Earth's. Multitude of moons
Jupiter is the second brightest planet in the night sky, after Venus, which allowed early astronomers to spot and study the massive planet hundreds of years ago. In January 1610, astronomer Galileo Galilei spotted what he thought were four small stars tagging along with Jupiter. These pinpricks of light are actually Jupiter's four largest moons, now known as the Galilean moons: Io, Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto. Many of these celestial orbs are as remarkable as Jupiter itself. The largest moon in the solar system, Ganymede is also the only moon known to have its own magnetic field. Volcanoes rage on Io's surface, earning it the title of the solar system's most volcanically active body. And scientists believe Europa sports a deep, vast ocean beneath its icy crust, making it a top candidate in the hunt for alien life. But these are not the planet's only celestial tag-alongs. Jupiter has dozens more—and there may still be more to find. In 2003 alone, astronomers identified 23 new moons. And in June of 2018, researchers discovered 12 more Jovian moons that wander in oddball paths around the giant world. Missions to Jupiter
Since Galileo first laid telescope-enhanced eyes on Jupiter, scientists have continued to study the curious world from both the ground and the sky. In 1979, NASA's Voyager 1 and 2 spacecraft zipped by the gas giant, taking tens of thousands of pictures as they passed by. Among the surprises from these missions, the data revealed that giant Jupiter sports thin, dusty rings. And when NASA's Juno spacecraft began orbiting Jupiter in 2016, it quickly started sending back breathtaking images. The stunning pictures revealed that the planet is even more wild than we once thought. Juno returned some of the first detailed looks at the planet's poles, which revealed cyclone swarms gyrating on its surface with roots that likely extend deep below the upper bands of clouds. Though Jupiter has been so intensely examined, many mysteries remain. One enduring question is what drives Jupiter's Great Red Spot, and what will happen to it in the future. Then there's the question of what actually lies at Jupiter's core. Magnetic field data from the Juno spacecraft suggest that the planet's core is surprisingly large and seems to be made of a partially dissolved solid material. Whatever that is, it's searing hot. Scientists estimate the temperature in this region could be up to 90,032 degrees Fahrenheit—hot enough to melt titanium.


Battle Tank is a head-to-head tank fight game with
AI-controlled enemies, an advanced control system and controller support that takes places in a real looking war environment.
Will you be able to defeat the tank and turret enemies? To do so you must wisely use the strategic spots
distributed around the map.
Platforms: Windows
DOWNLOAD (WINDOWS)
Battle Tank is a project where I had the
opportunity to put into practice everything I learned thanks to taking part several times in
the Weekly Game Jam using
Unreal Engine 4
and to successfully completing the UE4 C++ Developer Course created by the GameDev
team in collaboration with Epic Games.
While creating this game, I explored the basics for developing 3D action games such as
physics simulation, trajectory prediction, and input control. Moreover, I was able to
learn about shader creation and particle systems in UE4, and could expand my C++ programming
skills thanks to learning some of the best practices for game programming.
My goal with Battle Tank was to create a game with an advanced input control system with a fast
reaction to the requests of the players, a challenging AI enemy system, and a realistic environment
with multiple particle systems and shader effects.
• Created a Low Poly Shader with BluePrints (Visual Scripting).
• Used particle systems to implement fire simulation.
• Implemented realistic physics simulation and collision management.
• Coded the AI enemy system (Pathfinding + Finite State Machines).
• Coded and designed the input control system of the player and the enemy tanks.
• Modeled some of the 3D assets and created some of the 2D textures used in the game.


- HALF - Static variable in class mars.assembler.Directives
-
- HALF_SIZE - Static variable in class mars.assembler.DataTypes
-
Number of bytes occupied by RISCV halfword is 2.
- halfword - mars.riscv.hardware.memory.Memory.DataTypes
-
- handleGrabAction(KeyEvent) - Method in class mars.venus.editors.jeditsyntax.InputHandler
-
If a key is being grabbed, this method should be called with
the appropriate key event.
- HardcopyWriter - Class in mars.venus
-
- HardcopyWriter(Frame, String, int, double, double, double, double) - Constructor for class mars.venus.HardcopyWriter
-
The constructor for this class has a bunch of arguments:
The frame argument is required for all printing in Java.
- HardcopyWriter.PrintCanceledException - Exception in mars.venus
-
This is the exception class that the HardcopyWriter constructor
throws when the user clicks "Cancel" in the print dialog box.
- hasCompactTranslation() - Method in class mars.riscv.instructions.ExtendedInstruction
-
Determine whether or not this pseudo-instruction has a second
translation optimized for 16 bit address space: a compact version.
- hasUnsavedEdits() - Method in class mars.venus.EditPane
-
Delegates to corresponding FileStatus method
- hasUnsavedEdits() - Method in class mars.venus.FileStatus
-
Determine if file has been modified since last save or, if not yet saved, since
being created using New or Open.
- haveMenuRequestFocus() - Method in class mars.venus.GUI
-
Have the menu request keyboard focus.
- headerfont - Variable in class mars.venus.HardcopyWriter
-
- headermetrics - Variable in class mars.venus.HardcopyWriter
-
- headery - Variable in class mars.venus.HardcopyWriter
-
- heapAddress - Static variable in class mars.riscv.hardware.memory.Memory
-
- heapBaseAddress - Static variable in class mars.riscv.hardware.memory.Memory
-
base address for heap
- height - Variable in class mars.venus.HardcopyWriter
-
- HelpAboutAction - Class in mars.venus
-
Action for the Help - About menu item
- HelpAboutAction(String, Icon, String, Integer, KeyStroke, GUI) - Constructor for class mars.venus.HelpAboutAction
-
- HelpHelpAction - Class in mars.venus
-
Action for the Help - Help menu item
- HelpHelpAction(String, Icon, String, Integer, KeyStroke, GUI) - Constructor for class mars.venus.HelpHelpAction
-
- helpPath - Static variable in class mars.Globals
-
Path to folder that contains help text
- HEXADECIMAL - Static variable in class mars.venus.NumberDisplayBaseChooser
-
- hexStringToBinaryString(String) - Static method in class mars.util.Binary
-
Translate String consisting of hexadecimal digits into String consisting of
corresponding binary digits ('1's and '0's).
- HexTextDumpFormat - Class in mars.riscv.dump
-
Class that represents the "hexadecimal text" memory dump format.
- HexTextDumpFormat() - Constructor for class mars.riscv.dump.HexTextDumpFormat
-
Constructor.
- highlightCellForAddress(Number) - Method in class mars.venus.DataSegmentWindow
-
Scroll the viewport so the cell at the given data segment address
is visible, vertically centered if possible, and highlighted (but not selected).
- highlightCellForRegister(Register) - Method in class mars.venus.Coprocessor0Window
-
Highlight the row corresponding to the given register.
- highlightCellForRegister(Register) - Method in class mars.venus.RegistersWindow
-
Highlight the row corresponding to the given register.
- highlightDialog - Variable in class mars.venus.SettingsHighlightingAction
-
- highlights - Variable in class mars.venus.editors.jeditsyntax.TextAreaPainter
-
- highlightStepAtAddress(Number) - Method in class mars.venus.TextSegmentWindow
-
Highlights the source code line whose address matches the given
text segment address.
- highlightStepAtAddress(Number, boolean) - Method in class mars.venus.TextSegmentWindow
-
Highlights the source code line whose address matches the given
text segment address.
- highlightStepAtPC() - Method in class mars.venus.TextSegmentWindow
-
Highlights the source code line whose address matches the current
program counter value.
- highlightStepAtPC(boolean) - Method in class mars.venus.TextSegmentWindow
-
Highlights the source code line whose address matches the current
program counter value.
- highOrderLongToInt(long) - Static method in class mars.util.Binary
-
Returns int representing the bit values of the high order 32 bits of given
64 bit long value.
- highOrderLongToInt(Number) - Static method in class mars.util.Binary
-
- home(boolean) - Constructor for class mars.venus.editors.jeditsyntax.InputHandler.home
-
- HOME - Static variable in class mars.venus.editors.jeditsyntax.InputHandler
-
- homeAddress - Variable in class mars.venus.DataSegmentWindow
-
- horizontal - Variable in class mars.venus.editors.jeditsyntax.JEditTextArea
-
- horizontalOffset - Variable in class mars.venus.editors.jeditsyntax.JEditTextArea
-


| 1271 | (A) | how ałłe the dede was done when he the dede tholede |
| 1265 | (C) | Howe ałł þe dede was done . whenne he detħ suffrede |
| 1259 | (D) | how þe dede was done whan þat Crist tholyd |
| 1235 | (E) | how al þe dede was y-doon . whan he was ytake . |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1301 | (L) | how alle þe ded was don whan he deþ þoled |
| (P) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1242 | (U) | how al the dede was done / and how that crist tholed |
| 336 | (V) | howe ałł þe dede was done . whanne he dethe þoled |


Hello, I am Avishek Bhattacharjee, currently pursuing MS by Research under the guidance of Prof. Sukhendu Das, in Visualization and Perception Laboratory, at the Department of Computer Science and Engineering of Indian Institute of Technology Madras.
I work in the area of Computer Vision, primarily focusing on Face Recognition and Verification under unconstrained scenarios, ranging from extreme pose variations, poor illumination, blur, noise, occlusion as well as makeup-induced abberations.


@(message: String) @* * Call the `main` template with two arguments. The first * argument is a `String` with the title of the page, the second * argument is an `Html` object containing the body of the page. *@ @main("Earthquake App") {
Use the form below to see past earthquakes at a desired location.
You can also see a history of searches by clicking the button below


Toggle navigation
Menu
Planet Fitness
Home
About
Service
Contact
Logged In
LOG OUT
Application
Group Training
This is a group training classes.
Select
Training Name
Training Days
Time
Aerobics #1
Monday to Friday
18:00 - 20:00
Aerobics #2
Monday to Friday
18:00 - 20:00
Aerobics
Monday to Friday
20:00 - 22:00
Username


Provides tools for applying Sklar's Omega (Hughes, 2018) <arXiv:1803.02734> methodology to nominal, ordinal, interval, or ratio scores. The framework can accommodate any number of units, any number of coders, and missingness; and can be used to measure agreement with a gold standard, intra-coder agreement, and/or inter-coder agreement. Frequentist inference is supported for all levels of measurement. Bayesian inference is supported for interval and ratio scores.
| Version: | 2.0 |
| Imports: | extraDistr, hash, LaplacesDemon, Matrix, mcmcse, numDeriv, spam |
| Suggests: | lattice, parallel, pbapply |
| Published: | 2018-09-10 |
| Author: | John Hughes |
| Maintainer: | John Hughes <jphughesjr at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| CRAN checks: | sklarsomega results |
| Reference manual: | sklarsomega.pdf |
| Package source: | sklarsomega_2.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: sklarsomega_2.0.zip, r-release: sklarsomega_2.0.zip, r-oldrel: sklarsomega_2.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: sklarsomega_2.0.tgz, r-oldrel: sklarsomega_2.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | sklarsomega archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=sklarsomega to link to this page.


Meaning “Port Willow”, Puerto Sauce owes its name to a big willow tree which was used for mooring vessels seeking refuge during storms.
It is the port of the city of Juan Lacaze in Colonia and is located between Colonia and Montevideo. There is an important paper factory here and in the past had a large textile industry.
The recently deceased popular poet and composer José Carbajal “el Sabalero”, was from Juan Lacaze. Among his songs, several were inspired here.
There are fine beaches on the Rio de La Plata.
Lat: 34° 26´.8 S Lon: 57° 26´.5 W
The DNH (National Hydrographic Directorate) manage an 80 berth marina and some mooring buoys. The Yacht Club has basic facilities for visiting crew.


crop climate change models maize used yield production soybean [CO global future model studies high plant Change effects land Climate impacts areas Global atmospheric adaptation carbon current plants use Plant agricultural important modeling projected yields Challinor changes mitigation temperature using major responses soil {border-style water Crop data increased production. px;} #ffffff;} Biol conditions management ozone potential crops elevated grain growth result area enrichment impact increasing stress suitability Agri. Foyer Jones Nature change. large need study However, J.W. photosynthesis projections response significant Fig. different increase increases losses scenario uncertainty options quality simulation stomatal A.J. Asseng Boote Euro. GHG Table assimilation canopy concentration development effect negative new particularly policies range results root simulating systems values C.H. Cell Long cropping food heat models. nitrogen productivity Current Deryng European Ewert Forest LSf Lobell Moreover, RCP. RCP., Rosenzweig Used able account air assessment assessments currently environmental grown predicted processes px; scenarios temperatures wheat {font-family μLL (e.g. Exp. Food Ort S.P. decreases diets drought emission energy fertilization font-size gridded higher include including influence integrated key knowledge likely occur protein reduce regional reported role signaling significantly simulate taken vegetation weather Acad. Agron. Botany D.B. D.R. FACE IPCC K.J. Leakey Meteorol Model Nat. Proc. Sci. Soil Wang Webber White Zabel [], abandoned cell change’ decreased decreasing double; emissions future. greenhouse growing mechanisms pathway photosynthetic practices shift soya species specific statistical support traits trends years ‘Major A.C. ABA Ainsworth Change’ China Climatic E.A. EPIC Environ Environ. J.L. LSt Lin Martre McGrath Models Noctor PERC(LSt) Physiol Res Res. Sci Tubiello USA Woodward abiotic associated balance border-color border-width cells certain characteristics concentrations crops. damage demands economic example, free-air gains gas interactions leading leaf literature marginal methods necessarily number observed outputs pre-industrial provide providing reductions research respectively. scale solid; soybean, successful surface terms understanding varieties work world {font-style {font-weight ‘No > (–) Abandoned Added Agron B.A. Bassu C.J. Clark DSSAT Durand Effects Elevated Europe Hoogenboom Int. J.M. Liu Lopes Luo M.J. Maize Major Manderscheid M�ller New Osborne P.K. Paul Phytol Ramirez-Villegas Rubisco Science Smith Soc. Supit Tatsumi Thornton Tilman Unaltered Yang added analysis and/or appropriate areas. assess assessed assuming based beneficial biases biomass biotic bold complex components consideration consumption courier; crop. crops, date decrease depending determining developed dietary distribution em; end equations essential estimate expression extent extrapolation fluxes forecasting form function gain gases grid health-driven highly history improvement informing investigated led local lower majority models, papers parameters pathways peptides physiological planting policy possible predict primary produced production, pt;} regulation remain remains required review risk scientists seasonal shoot spatial stability sub-regions testing today various warming wide year


Fancybox
A lightbox library for presenting various types of media. Responsive, touch-enabled and customizable.
Usage
CSS
In order to use this plugin on your page you will need to include the following styles in the Page CSS area from the page’s head section:
<link rel= "stylesheet" href=<EMAIL_ADDRESS>>
JS
In order to use this plugin on your page you will need to include the following script in the “Page JS” area from the page’s footer:

Initialization
Add data-fancybox
on any
element and make sure you add a correct image path inside the href
attribute.
Examples
Basic
Show code

Grouping
If you have a group of items, you can use the same attribute data-fancybox value for each of them to create a gallery. Each group should have a unique value.
Show code

Inline HTML
For inline content, create a hidden element with unique id.
And then simply create a link having data-src
attribute that matches ID of the element you want to open (preceded by a hash mark (#); in this example - #hidden-content):
Show code

 Hello

 You are awesome.

Trigger the Fancybox

Iframe
If the content can be shown on a page, and placement in an iframe is not blocked by script or security configuration of that page, it can be presented in a fancyBox.
Show code
 Webpage
 Sample PDF
Embeding
Supported sites can be used with Fancybox by just providing the page URL.
Show code

 Youtube

 Google Map

 Vimeo

 Instagram


|
| Value |
Description |
Notes |
|
| 01 |
Android |
An Open Source mobile device operating system originally developed by Google and supported by the Open Handset Alliance |
| 02 |
BlackBerry OS |
A proprietary operating system supplied by Research In Motion for its BlackBerry handheld devices |
| 03 |
iOS |
A proprietary operating system based on Mac OS X supplied by Apple for its iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch handheld devices |
| 04 |
Linux |
An operating system based on the Linux kernel |
| 05 |
Mac OS |
[A proprietary operating system supplied by Apple on Macintosh computers up to 2002] DEPRECATED – use code 13 for all Mac
OS versions
|
| 06 |
Mac OS X |
[A proprietary operating system supplied by Apple on Macintosh computers from 2001/2002] DEPRECATED – use code 13 for all
Mac OS versions
|
| 07 |
Palm OS |
A proprietary operating system (AKA Garnet OS) originally developed for handheld devices |
| 08 |
webOS |
A proprietry Linux-based operating system for handheld devices, originally developed by Palm (now owned by LG) |
| 09 |
Symbian |
An operating system for hand-held devices, originally developed as a proprietary system, but planned to become wholly Open
Source by 2010
|
| 10 |
Windows |
A proprietary operating system supplied by Microsoft |
| 11 |
Windows CE |
A proprietary operating system (AKA Windows Embedded Compact, WinCE) supplied by Microsoft for small-scale devices |
| 12 |
Windows Mobile |
A proprietary operating system supplied by Microsoft for mobile devices |
| 13 |
Mac OS |
A proprietary operating system supplied by Apple on Macintosh computers |
| 14 |
Windows Phone 7 |
A proprietary operating system supplied by Microsoft for mobile devices, successor to Windows Mobile |
|


Just two regular guys contemplating life and the world around us. Giving words to thoughts that stay in our minds and to those passing by, meanwhile getting to know ourselves a little better as we move on. Come join us in our journey, see if you catch our vibe!


I am intellectually curious in blockchain as a technology. I eat whitepapers for breakfast and review best data storage security practices without losing performance.
As a full stack developer I have experience in the following:
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur, adipisicing elit.


Categories:
Overall HiScores
| Rank | Name | Level | XP |
| 1 | Lynx Titan | 2,277 | 3,659,923,771 |
| 2 | Hey Jase | 2,277 | 3,023,076,282 |
| 3 | Hexis Ray | 2,277 | 2,843,257,020 |
| 4 | Hexis Leader | 2,277 | 2,669,652,450 |
| 5 | Oskar | 2,277 | 2,512,754,914 |
| 6 | Vestfold | 2,277 | 2,220,559,462 |
| 7 | SENZE | 2,277 | 2,056,698,379 |
| 8 | Hexis Omar | 2,277 | 1,938,039,694 |


| fkGraphics reference pages | |
arrowhead
synopsis
draw arrowheads
syntax
h=ARROWHEAD(xy)
h=ARROWHEAD(xy,angle)
h=ARROWHEAD(...,param,value,...)
description
h=ARROWHEAD(xy) where xy is a nx2 matrix of coordinates defining a
polyline, this function will draw a black filled arrowhead at the
center of each line segment, pointing from the first point to the
second point of the line segment. The function returns a handle to a
patch object.
h=ARROWHEAD(xy,angle) where xy is a nx2 matrix defining a set of
coordinates and angle is a length n vector of angles (in radians),
this function will draw an arrowhead at each point with the specified
angle.
h=ARROWHEAD(...,param,value,...) Additional parameter/value
pairs. Valid options are:
- color
- set arrowhead color, can be any of 'r','g','b','c','m','y','k', or a vector with for each arrowhead an index into the current colormap, or a single [r g b] vector or a [r g b] matrix that specifies a color for each arrowhead.
- alpha
- set arrowhead transparency, can be a scalar (0-1) or a vector that specifies an alpha value for each arrowhead.
- scale
- set arrowhead size, can be a scalar or a two-element vector that specifies the scaling for width and length separately. Can also be a length n vector or nx2 matrix the specify the scaling for each arrowhead separately.
- refpoint
- reference (zero) point in template coordinates
- offset
- offset in world coordinates (i.e. after scaling)
- axis
- parent axes handle
- template
- 2-by-n matrix specifying x and y coordinates for the shape of the arrow. Coordinates are scaled to fit within a 2-by-2 box around zero.
In addition to the options listed above, all options that the patch
function accepts are allowed as well.
| releasefocus | Toolbox page | polarbar |


{ firstName:"Tom", lastName:"Schmidt", middleInitial:"H", age:31, location:{ name:{ en-us:"New York, NY", }, coords:{ lat:40.7128, lng:-74.0060 } }, contact:{ email:[<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>], twitter:@tomhschmidt, linkedin:tomhschmidt, bitbucket:tomhschmidt, github:tomhschmidt, vimeo:tomhschmidt }, selectedProjects:[ nugget SurgeProtector, Feedback ], selectedPress: [ Bloomberg Odd Lots Podcast on DeFi, Nugget’s new app finds the best deals on Amazon, Facebook Mobile Single Sign In, Instagram Ads Now Include Mobile Banners, Facebook Updates Dynamic Ads, Extends Them to Instagram, This App Will Help You Avoid Uber Surge Pricing, How you (yes you!) can get around Uber’s surge pricing ] }


This page will help you create a Manufacturer Usage Description (MUD) file for your web site. MUD files can be used by local networks to determine how they should protect your products. You should only list communications on this page that you have designed your product to have.


Menu
About Town
Contact Us
Accessibility
Font Sizes
Smaller Font
Default Font
Larger Font
Visual Aid
Our Menu
See what we have to make your mouth water
Peking Duck
$14.95 + Tax
Xiaolongbao
$9.95 + Tax
Orange Chicken
$12.95 + Tax
Kung Pao chicken
$10.95 + Tax


Ok, so to start off, well I'm male, 112 lbs (I will explain the weight later). I'm 24, from Canada. I really don't know what to say. I have read a lot of entries, and have debated if I should share my experiences. I kind of want to, but also fear to explain.
Well, I was first prescribed Dexedrine when I was 3 years old. I was like any other young child, hyper, gimme gimme gimme, right? I started off at 2.5 mg/per day. Slowly it went up. By the time I was 9 years old, I was taking about 30 - 35 mg per day. As we know, Amphetamines decrease the want for food. Yes, I didnít eat much, but I also had a lot of health problems, where I had to have many operations. Last operation being in July 2001, was operation number 242. If you don't believe me, that is fine. But I'm sure it contributed to being extremely underweight.
By the end of HS, I was taking 10 mg Dexedrine per day. And then in fall 2001, I went down to 5 mg per day, something I had wanted to do. By this time I had a new Doctor, because I moved to a new city. Yes, the Dexedrine helped very much with School, I maintained Aís and Bís throughout HS. Which I enjoyed a lot.
For a few years I worked a lot, including nights, so I began taking 5 mg in the Morning and 5 before I left for work in the evening. This was in 2003. I then had some hardships. Throughout my life I have dealt with Depression, many times, and I got the biggest blow given to me during the summer of 2005. I was disowned by my Family, for no reasons really. I still battle with myself to determine why it happened. Just a lot of closet demons inside of me. I began to see a girl, and things quickly went sour due to my drinking more heavily, yet I still maintained my job, eventually had 2 jobs at once.
I decided to go back to College, I did, and Graduated, it was rough at times though, not knowing what to do, not being able to concentrate. I didnít want to increase the Dexedrine, because I wasnít sure. During the time, and latter half of 2005, I began having weird experiences, which I wasnít sure of. I kept very secret from everyone. A lot of suicidal feelings, and wanting to hurt people. On occasions I was threatening to make people watch me burn myself alive.  I even held a knife to some friendís throats (Now former friends). Iíd just stare at people constantly, have odd behaviors.
I battled with these experiences, and depression hard until 2007. When one day I sorted just snapped. I went into a very bad Amphetamine Psychotic state that lasted good 24-hours. Things were moving, I was seeing dead bodies, and bright lights. Voices were more intense than ever, telling me not to trust anyone or anything. Sorry my details are vague, just uneasy about writing this stuff for the public to read.
The entire 24 hours was like a horror-movie that had come true. In the morning, I had to go to work, but didnít. I asked my roommate to take me to the Hospital. I was put into a small room, and eventually restrained, strapped down. I was told Iíd be arrested if I didnít stop with the way I was detailing my feelings, and wants, and needs for that my head was expressing to me.
I was admitted into a Psych ward for 4 days. I was eventually released. And went back to work.
I was told Iíd get help, get a Psychiatrist to talk about things. But in the great country this is, Canada. Nobody helped me. Not even my own Doctor. Everyone just wanted to give me a social worker. I did the only thing I knew I could do. My last hope. I called my former Doctor, who originally gave me the Dexedrine. They agreed to see me. I was almost in tears. It was like an old-friend coming to the rescue. With open arms, a long time ago from 6 years ago when I stopped being a patient. I told the Doctor about the previous few years, and the summer time. He told me heíd help me, but I needed the referral. I got it within a week. (I have not been back to see my old Doctor since the summer). The chance I took though, I really didnít know if the Doctor was a Psychiatrist as well, to my luck, he is.
Every week I started to see my Psychiatrist. Starting off as like a ďwhere have you/what have you been doing for the past 6 yearsĒ. Slowly we tried different medications. Anti-Depressants, Anti-Anxiety. But we discussed Anti-Psychotics. And During the time, we increased Dexedrine to an amount that would work well for my body, and age, and ADHD severity.
By the end of December 2004, I found a dosage that suited me, 45 mg Dexedrine per day. 150 mg Anti-Anxiety, 50 mg Anti-Psychotic (Chlorpromazine). It didnít fair well with my situation at my workplace. As I was harassed a lot, and discriminated against because I was in the Hospital months prior, and labeled a lot of bad things. Even was threatened to get beat up. The worst, was being harassed, and made fun of by my Managers. They made a lot of death jokes, and made up stories about attempting suicide just to get my attention, to see my reaction. It has/still is a very hard time being at work. My co workers make me very uneasy, everyone does, even my own roommate.
I am slowly getting help; my Psychiatrist is a great man. Itís easier to talk with him since he is familiar with my childhood horrors. Having many operations, grew up within a broken home so to speak, drugs all around, violence, and child-abuse, sexual, and non-sexual. Now I would like to note, in my entire life, I have not done drugs. I have tried Coke, and Speed (well Meth) while I was on vacation in Australia in 2005. But that is it, never again, I have smoked pot maybe less than 10 times in my life (first time wasnít until I was 21 years old, in 2004). So I have been well-minded in the way of staying away from drugs.
With my regular dosage of Dexedrine, Iím good to go during the day, Iím focused the best I can. And able to sleep at night time with help from the Anti-Psychotics. The ďnoisesĒ and all the voices are diminished, and such. And still every week I go to the Psychiatrist, talk about how my previous week went, and we talk about ways to be happy again, and such, and deal with the social aspects, and anxiety of work, and everyday life.
I know this sounds scattered at times, because it is. Iím sorry, but Iíve been trying to give the best details as much as possible without getting into really personal issues.
So with the Dexedrine, yes, it has helped my ADHD very much.  He informed me, coming off wouldnít be possible for how severe my ADHD is. Which really sucks? But in some ways I have grown to love the Dexedrine. I have refused to use Ritalin, or Adderal, or Concertta, or anything like that.
Weekends seem to be the easiest for me at times. Hide, away in my apartment, as I fear people outside. I still get short-time, and long-term side effects from the Dexedrine, and very bad Anxiety. I often crave the Dexedrine, but itís so true, (never intentionally doing it), but the ďhighĒ never comes again. I really do have to take more of the drug. But I donít do it for those reasons. I do it for whatever makes me feel the best I can for being able to cope with concentrating and focusing. Yes sounds hypocritical I guess it is, but itís the way I look at it. But I am honest with it all, I am dependent, very, addicted, no, but it is a very fine line between the two.
Do I hate the little orange 5 mg tablets and the orange/black 10 mg capsules, yes I do, but at the same time, I love them so much.
I just want everyone to know, please be careful with this kind of drug.
I have some very serious childhood issues that I am dealing with. Sometimes the Dexedrine makes me feel better about myself, because I am focus on other things. But let me tell you, fear, anxiety, hallucinating, being delusional is not worth it.
My Depression, as well as the Dexedrine, and everything else have made me lose love for myself. I lost it a long time ago, and Iím lucky I have a Doctor who is good enough to help me work through my problems, and help me to get better.
Right now, I have written in erasable marker on my mirror that is attached to my dresser, it says that I am a good person, that today will be a good day, and that I have a good heart. I wake up to see that every morning, so I can remind myself. And know that I can eventually fix the brokenness that is inside of me.
 But I hope it helps people. I just wanted to share my story in as little/ but informative information as I could, yet I kind of doubt that it has been.
[[Reported Dose: 'Varies between 45 - 70 mg per day']]
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


This section provides an overview of the way in which JxLite processes an XML document.
When an interface method which has a @Path annotation is called, the value that is returned depends on three things:
JxLite's initial XPath context is set from the argument passed to the unmarshal method. This can be either an org.w3c.dom.Element or an org.w3c.dom.Document (in the second case the context becomes the document's root element). Any relative XPath expressions are taken to be relative to this context. So, returning to the Person interface from the introduction:
The first path annotation says that the return value of the getForename method is obtained from an element named 'forename' immediately below the current XPath context element. The return type is String, so JxLite simply takes the text content of this element and returns it. If there is no such element then JxLite returns null. (If there is more than one forename element then JxLite will throw an exception - more on this later).
Processing of the getSurname method is essentially identical.
The path annotation for the getAge method specifies that the return value is obtained from an attribute on the current context element named 'age'. The return value is of type int, so the text value of this attribute is obtained and converted to an integer. If the conversion fails then JxLite throws an exception. JxLite also throws an exception if the attribute is not present. (This is because we can't return null in this case. If the attribute was optional we would need to redeclare the return type to be java.lang.Integer rather than the primitive type int).
JxLite has built-in rules for converting the value of an XML node to any of the following Java data types:
(The last two expect the input to be a full a XML date/time with an optional timezone - e.g. 2014-04-25T18:31:04Z)
Additionally, a method can be declared to return a List, Collection, Iterable or array of the above types, in which case the XPath expression may return multiple nodes. Each node is converted to the appropriate Java type as above, and the resulting (zero or more) values are placed in the returned collection.
The following table describes how XML nodes are converted to instances of the Java types listed above. 'Trim' indicates whether or not leading and trailing whitespace characters are removed before attempting the conversion. If the conversion cannot be performed as described then a JxLiteClientException is thrown.
| Target Type | Conversion Rules | Trim |
|---|---|---|
| int java.lang.Integer |
The text content of the XML node is converted to an integer. If the result is outside the valid range for a Java int, then a JxLiteClientException is thrown. | Y |
| double java.lang.Double |
The text content of the XML node is converted to a double. | Y |
| boolean java.lang.Boolean |
The text content of the XML node, which must be one of 'yes', 'no', 'true' or 'false' is converted to a boolean value. | Y |
| char java.lang.Character |
The text content of the XML node, which must be a single character, is returned. | N |
| java.lang.String | The text content of the XML node is returned. | N |
| java.lang.Calendar java.lang.Date |
The text content of the XML node, which must be formatted as an xs:dateTime (e.g. 2014-04-27T20:06:44+01:00), is parsed into the specified Java type. | Y |
| org.w3c.dom.Node | The input XML node is simply returned. (This might be useful if you need to parse part of an XML document but pass the rest on unchanged for further processing). | N/A |
Of course most XML is more complex than this. Suppose the person XML format is enhanced to include an address:
One option - which might be appropriate here - would be to modify the Person interface to include the additional address data directly:
However for more deeply nested XML structures, or those containing arbitrarily repeated elements, this would quickly become impractical. What we would like is to create a tree of Java objects that closely matches the XML structure. JxLite supports this by allowing the return type of an interface method to be another interface that can itself be unmarshalled by JxLite. So we can define a new interface Address and modify Person to have a method which returns an instance of this interface:
When the getAddress method is invoked, JxLite changes the current XPath context to be the document's address element and then unmarshals the contents of this element into an Address instance. This ensures that the XPaths specified in the Address interface are interpreted correctly (and not as being relative to the original person element).
As mentioned above, JxLite can handle XPaths that return multiple nodes. JxLite is alerted to the fact that an XPath expression may return multiple nodes by declaring the associated method to return an array, java.util.List, java.util.Collection or java.lang.Iterable. As an example let's change the XML address format above to allow mutliple address lines (rather than just two):
We can declare a matching Java interface as follows:
A call to getAddressLines will now return an array of strings, containing the address lines in the same order in which they appear in the XML document.
When you call the Unmarshaller.unmarshal method, JxLite actually reads the entire XML document (or the portion below the element passed to unmarshal), extracts the return value for each interface method and caches these values. Therefore if you call the same interface method twice you will get the same Java object back each time. An important consequence is that you shouldn't modify the returned objects. E.g. going back to the People class from the introduction:


UK: No recession yet – RBS
by Sandeep KanihamaIn view of analysts at the Royal Bank of Scotland, there is no recession for the UK economy as after contracting by 0.2% in the second quarter, the economy regained enough composure to eke out 0.3% growth in three months to September.
Key Quotes
“There’s not much to celebrate though. Momentum is slowing: GDP growth is the most sluggish since the aftermath of the financial crisis in 2010 (just 1% y/y).”
“The manufacturing industry failed to stage any recovery at all, with output flat. Thank goodness for the services sector, especially bright spots like film and TV production, which expanded 22% over the past 12 months and has doubled in size in just five years.”


--- layout: post permalink: bluekoka.html Tags: Array NameOfCoupon: Blue Koka Cash Back Summary: See our Blue Koka Coupon Code, Blue Koka Rebate, Blue Koka Promo Code, Blue Koka Discount, Blue Koka Coupon Cash Back Rebate here. MetaKeywords: Blue Koka Coupon Code, Blue Koka Rebate, Blue Koka Promo Code, Blue Koka Cash Back Rebate, Blue Koka Discount, Blue Koka Coupon Image: images/28776.com/images/ LinkURL: http://www.shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=248456&u=412002&m=28776 affiliate_url_link: http://www.icouponblog.com/jane.php?id=4321 thesis_readmore: See the Blue Koka Coupon thesis_thumb: http://www.icouponblog.com/tn.php?merchantURL=bluekoka.com Title: Save 10% - Blue Koka Coupon Code for bluekoka.com. Blue Koka Rebate & Discount thesis_description: Our Blue Koka Discount Coupon Code for bluekoka.com. We have the best Blue Koka Rebate anywhere. thesis_keywords: Blue Koka, Blue Koka Coupon Code, Blue Koka Discount, Blue Koka Rebate product_name: Blue Koka hop_url: http://www.icouponblog.com/hop.php?id=4321 ---
bluekoka.com is an online store that sells high end, high quality under garments, pajamas, blouses, pashmina scarves and more for much less than any retailer. Visit bluekoka.com and check for yourself. They have a wide variety of bras, panties, pajamas, night dress, tops, coats, scarves and lots of other stuff, all high quality and low priced. Visit bluekoka.com and use our discount coupons to get a great deal.
If you are looking to buy very comfortable, stylish, classy bras and panties, check out bluekoka.com. They carry loads of styles, designs variety of panties, bras, pajama suits, tops, coats, scarves and other stuff. Get the finest quality products in nylon and cotton. Visit bluekoka.com and navigate their user friendly website to find the perfect product which will suit your style and wallet. Why pay a ton for bras, panties, pajamas, night shirts etc, in retail when you can buy the same and even better quality online for much less than retail? Our discount coupons will sweeten the deal. Check it out now at bluekoka.com.
If you are looking for very comfortable, stylish, attractive undergarments in cotton, lace or nylon, bluekoka.com is the best place to visit online. bluekoka.com also carries cool night dresses, pajamas and beautiful spectacular tops. Visit the website and discover for yourself the amazing prices on top products. Visit bluekoka.com today, you will be pleased. Use our discount coupons to sweeten the deals.


2016 PlantSEED Metabolic Modeling Workshop
A two-day workshop on plant genome annotation, metabolic modeling, and reconstruction
comprising formal lectures and hands-on instruction held at
Northwestern University, Evanston, IL from the 4th to the 5th of August, 2016.
The workshop content is of interest to computational scientists associated to agriculture
and biology departments as well as plant scientists interested in metabolic modeling
including plant breeders, geneticists, physiologists and biochemists.
Participants
- Sam Seaver, Argonne National Laboratory, Faculty and Workshop Instructor
- Yang Shen, Texas A&M, Faculty
- Janaka Edirisinghe, Argonne National Laboratory, Faculty and Workshop Instructor
- Jiayi Sun, University of Florida, Post-doc
- Francisco Iacobelli, Northeastern Illinois University, Faculty
- Sunita Kumari, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, Faculty and Workshop Instructor
- Danielle Garceau, University of California, Riverside, Graduate Student
- Don McCarty, University of Florida, Co-PI and Faculty
- Elizabeth Fitzek, Northern Illinois University, Post-doc
- Joe Song, New Mexico State University, Faculty
- Amancio De Souza, University of California, Davis, Post-doc
- Patrick Thomas, University of California, Riverside, Graduate Student
- Neal Conrad, Argonne National Laboratory, Workshop Instructor
- David Still, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, Faculty
- Ryan Fuller, University of Chicago, Graduate Student
- Chris Henry, Argonne National Laboratory, Co-PI, Faculty and Workshop Instructor
- Jose Faria, Argonne National Laboratory, Post-doc and Workshop Instructor
Program
Day 1: Annotation and modeling of plant genomes in PlantSEED
A. Introduction to PlantSEED
B. Annotation of transcripts (Learn about signature k-mers and FIGFams)
C. View and Comparison of PlantSEED annotations
D. Introduction to metabolic modeling
E. Interactive Walkthrough of PlantSEED using Sandbox Model
Day 2: Application of models to understand and discover plant biology
A. Demonstration of model applications with sandbox model
B. Question and answer session
C. Application of full genomes, transcriptomes, and models to answer biological questions
Grant Support
The PlantSEED resource was created with support by the National Science Foundation Grant IOS-1025398, by an endowment from the C. V. Griffin Sr. Foundation, and by the Office of Science, Office of Biological and Environmental Research, of the US Department of Energy (DOE) under Contract DE-ACO2-06CH11357, as part of the DOE Systems Biology Knowledgebase.
The National Science Foundation Grant IOS-1444202 has provided support for both the improvement of the PlantSEED resource and the production of new modeling tools within ModelSEED to be able to annotate plant genomes using the PlantSEED platform and develop plant metabolism models. This grant also supports the implementation of four PlantSEED metabolic modeling workshops to train faculty, post-doctoral fellows and graduate students of American universities (with an emphasis on recruitment of faculty from minority serving institutions) in the use of these novel computational tools.


Lisa sent you a mail
2 min ago
Mail server not working
5 min ago
Transaction complete
2 days ago
A free and open source Bootstrap 5 admin template
5
25
10
500


Stitch Fix Open Source
Open Source software is a huge part of our success.
Home
Code of Conduct
Repository Guidelines
{{ content }}


Select a file and share the link with the recipients. The file is shared between you and the recipients only — it is never stored on a server.
Share this link with recipient:
Connection status:


--- sort_order: 65 tei_id: rdx_v6q0f.p.idm140456984004736 annotation_count: 0 images: small-thumbnail: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/readux:v5mxs/pages/readux:v6q0f/mini-thumbnail/ json: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/readux:v5mxs/pages/readux:v6q0f/info/ full: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/readux:v5mxs/pages/readux:v6q0f/fs/ page: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/readux:v5mxs/pages/readux:v6q0f/single-page/ thumbnail: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/readux:v5mxs/pages/readux:v6q0f/thumbnail/ title: Page 61 number: 61 permalink: "/pages/61/" ---


--- title: Home content_blocks: - _bookshop_name: hero title: Hi there, I am Ionel Lupu description_html: >-
Full-stack web dev playing with Node.js, Typescript, React and Angular.
Currently building
Typetron,
a Node.js framework for building backend apps (psst, give it a try 🚀)
I show only my best works built completely with passion, simplicity, # and creativity!
# link_url: /projects # show_projects: true # - _bookshop_name: testimonials-section # title: Happy Clients # description_html: # show_testimonials: true - _bookshop_name: blog-section title: Recent Posts # description_html: >- #Vonge blog features productivity, tips, inspiration and strategies for # massive profits. Find out how to set up a successful blog or how to make # yours even better!
link_url: /blog show_posts: true - _bookshop_name: newsletter newsletter_title: Join my mailing list newsletter_description: Get inspiration, updates and, cool stuff! newsletter_button: Subscribe ---


We respect your privacy and are committed to protecting it as described in this privacy policy. We use a variety of current technologies and processes designed to secure your information. And you can unsubscribe from our email and postal mailing lists at any time.
This Privacy Policy governs the manner in which Knit Fit Couture, LLC. (collectively, “KnitFitCo,” “we” or “us”) collects, uses, maintains and discloses information collected from users (each, a "User") of the knitfitco.com website and our mobile applications (collectively, the "Site"). This Privacy Policy applies to the Site and all products and services (“Services”) offered by KnitFitCo on or through the Site. By accessing and using the Site and Services, you agree to the terms and conditions of this Privacy Policy. If you do not agree with any terms of this Privacy Policy, you may not access or use the Site or Services for any purpose.
Knit Fit Couture provides a service that uses proprietary technology to bring you custom fitted knitting patterns based on your exact size.
We collect personal information directly from you. We receive and store information you enter on our Services, when you call or email or communicate with us through social media (Twitter, Facebook, et al.), or participate in events or other promotions. Part of our Services involves collecting, storing, processing and otherwise using measurements relating to certain features of your body. You provide the measurements of your body that we use as requested and described within our Services.
Examples of personal information that we collect include sizing information, name, email address, credit card number, purchase and order information, personal preferences, and responses to survey information.
Usage and Log Information: When you use our Services, we collection and log information about your use of our Services, including your browser type and language, access times, pages viewed, your IP address and location.
Device Information: We may collect information about the computer or device you use to access our Services, including the hardware model, operating system and version, MAC address, unique device identifier, phone number, International Mobile Equipment Identity ("IMEI") and mobile network information. In addition, the Services may access your device's native phonebook, with your consent, to facilitate your use of certain features of the Services.
Information Collected by Cookies and Other Tracking Technologies: We use various technologies to collect information, and this may include sending cookies to you. Cookies are small data files stored on your hard drive or in device memory that help us to improve our Services and your experience, see which areas and features of our Services are popular and count visits. We may also collect information using web beacons (also known as "tracking pixels")
We do not share your personal information with any third party, except as described in this Privacy Policy.
KnitFitCo collects and uses your personal information to provide, maintain and improve our Services and deliver the services you have requested, including processing transactions. KnitFitCo may also use your personally identifiable information to inform you of other products or services available from KnitFitCo and its affiliates, store information about your preferences, allowing us to customize our Services according to your individual interests, speed up your searches, recognize you when you return to our website, estimate our audience size and usage patterns. KnitFitCo may also contact you via surveys to conduct research about your opinion of current services or of potential new services that may be offered.
We may disclose your personal information to our service providers and other third parties we use to support our business. However, at all times we restrict who has access to your personal information and take great care to protect your privacy in all regards.
KnitFitCo may disclose your personal information, without notice, if required to do so by law or in the good faith belief that such action is necessary to: (a) conform to the edicts of the law or comply with legal process served on KnitFitCo or the Services, including respond to any government or regulatory request; (b) protect and defend the rights or property of KnitFitCo, including enforcing or applying our terms of use and other agreements, including for billing and collection purposes; and, (c) if we believe disclosure is necessary or appropriate to protect the rights, property, or safety of KnitFitCo, our customers or others. We may share information about you in connection with, or during negotiations of, any reorganization, dissolution, restructuring, merger, sale of company assets, financing or acquisition of all or a portion of our business to a buyer or other successor, whether as a going concern or as part of bankruptcy, liquidation or similar proceeding, in which personal information held by KnitFitCo about the users of our Services is among the assets transferred.
We may also share aggregated or de-identified information, which cannot reasonably be used to identify you. This could include aggregated, anonymous measurement, size and shape information about our users and their purchases. The anonymous aggregated data that we may collect could be used in a variety of ways, including but not limited to, improving the performance of our Services and helping us understand more about the relationships between body shapes, sizes and style preferences. We may also, in the future, share such aggregated, anonymous information with third-party partners. By using our services, you are consenting to the collection and use of such anonymous aggregated data.
We may share the personal information we collect with our affiliates, business partners, ad network vendors and their participants, and other third parties for the purposes described in this Policy, including to communicate with you about products and services, offers, events and promotions that we believe may be of interest to you.
We further suggest that all users safeguard their own account username and password and not share that information with anyone. If users are concerned about misuse of their identity within the Services, or are using a shared device, users should make an effort to log out as often as necessary. We will never ask for your password via email and users should report any such inquiry.
KnitFitCo meets or exceeds the standards generally accepted by the industry within which it operates in regards to the protection of personal information. However, no electronic transmission of information can be executed with absolute certainty that a failure or breach will not occur. Company cannot guarantee that the security measures in place to safeguard personal information will never be defeated or fail, or that those measures will always be sufficient or effective.
Our Services are not intended to be used by children under 13 years of age. No one under age 13 may provide any information to or on our Services. We do not knowingly or intentionally collect personal information, except for measurement data to be used to create custom knitting patterns, from children under the age of 13. If you are under 13, do not use or provide any information on our website and other Services. If you believe we might have any information from or about a child under 13, please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Parents or guardians: we want to help you guard your children's privacy. We encourage you to talk to your children about safe and responsible use of their Personal Information while using the Internet. In addition, users of our Service must (a) be at least 18 years of age or, (b) if younger, be with the supervision of a parent or guardian.
We respect your privacy and give you an opportunity to opt-out of receiving announcements of certain information. Users may opt-out of receiving any or all communications from Knitfitco by contacting us by email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or calling 1-269-326-6193.
California Civil Code Section 1798.83 permits users of our Services that are California residents to request certain information regarding our disclosure of personal information to third parties for their direct marketing purposes. To make such a request, please send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or write us at: Noetic Data, LLC, 2723 South State St Suite 150 Ann Arbor, MI 48104.
This policy may change from time to time. Your continued use of our Services after we make changes is deemed to be acceptance of those changes, so please check the policy periodically for updates.


In the making
Home page
Crypto profit
Fiat to quantity
Sell quantity
Percentage
Crypto profit 1
Investing money
Purchasing price
Selling price
Difference in price
Quantity
Difference in %
Bonus
Income
Crypto profit 2
Investing money
Purchasing price
Selling price
Difference in price
Quantity
Difference in %
Bonus
Income


Click the download button to download new particle records in a format compatible with the NMR import/export spreadsheet format This will create a CSV dataset where particle names and values are output unrolled in the Measureand (R) and MeasurementValue (AA) columnes. If a desired material ID or name is not assigned below, the exporter will look for fields in the data itself
Forced Material ID Forced Material NameTo delete all current PDF Table extraction content from the dataset, please click the Clear Table Extraction Records button below. All saved output from previous saved selections from the PDF Table will be removed. This operation is used when the user wants to begin processing using a different table and needs all previous records removed.
Drop one or more text versions of papers on the area below to cause them to be uploaded for further processing
Select the datafile to operate on in the selector below, then you may choose to delete all annotations on that file or export the existing annotations for upload in a format compatible with the National Nanomaterial Registry
Automatically search for entities in the selected source text
Click the button below to export existing annotations, for the file selected above, in a format compatible with the National Nanomaterial Registry
To delete all annotations from the currently selected text file, click the button below. This will reset the text to an unannotated state -- ready for a new hand or automatic annotation session to begin.
Select the options below for the output columns and select the export button to generate a CSV file in NMR-compatible format


Products being recalled from Waitrose, Tesco, Sainsbury's and Argos could damage your health
If you have bought these products, return them for a refund
by Joel Leaver, Geoffrey BennettLeading supermarkets are recalling products due to manufacturers' health and safety concerns.
Included in the recall are foods that may contain glass and a mattress which may not confirm to fire safety standards.
The Food Standards Agency is advising customers not to consume any of the mentioned items.
The products are sold at major stores in the UK including Tesco, Sainsbury's and Waitrose.
People are recommended to return affected items for a full refund, North Wales reports.
Here are the latest products being recalled:
Cadbury
A Cadbury product is this week being recalled by its parent company Mondelez UK over safety concerns.
The issue concerns some packs of Dairy Milk Little Robins (93g) which contain undeclared almonds and are therefore a possible health risk for anyone with an allergy to nuts.
The FSA have revealed the labelling error is due to some of the product having been incorrectly packed with Cadbury Dairy Milk Little Robins Daim Chocolate.
The affected items have the batch codes of CIS3092812 and CIS3092822, and have a best before date of March 31, 2020.
Little Robins products are currently sold at stores including Tesco, Sainsbury's and Asda.
Waitrose
Pots & Co. is recalling part of its range of products, which are currently stocked at Waitrose & Partners.
The manufacturer recently explained that four of its pot varieties may contain pieces of glass, and are therefore unsafe for consumption.
Colombian Chocolate Pot (65g) which has the identifying barcode of<PHONE_NUMBER>920.
Mango & Passionfruit Pot (65g) which has the identifying barcode of<PHONE_NUMBER>906.
Mango & Passionfruit Pot (6x65g) which has the identifying barcode of<PHONE_NUMBER>224.
Summer Berry Pot (65g) which has the identifying barcode of<PHONE_NUMBER>913
The affected products are those with dates codes up to and including November 23, 2019.
Argos
The final recall of the week concerns retailer Argos, which has told customers to return its Argos Memory Foam Mattress Topper.
A "small number" of this product do not conform to UK fire safety standards and therefore pose a risk to those using them.
The issue was identified during routine testing by the company, who are urging customers to stop using the product immediately.
There are four affected varieties of matter toppers involved in the current recall, each with identifying batch codes.
5cm Memory foam toppers:
Cat no. 6867876 (Batch code: 011018, 080719)
Cat no. 6994316 (Batch code: 011018, 080719)
Cat no. 7037423 (Batch code: 011018, 080719)
Argos Home 3cm profile topper with pillows:
Cat no. 8359997 (Batch code: 011018, 240218, 100218)
Cat no. 8350910 (Batch code: 011018, 240218, 100218)
Cat no. 8288099 (Batch code: 011018, 240218, 100218)
Argos Home 3cm memory foam mattress toppers:
Cat no. 1271278 (Batch code: 011018)
Cat no. 1271285 (Batch code: 011018)
Cat no. 1271292 (Batch code: 011018)
Argos Home luxury 7cm memory foam toppers:
Cat no. 6019772 (Batch code: 011018)
Cat no. 6223441 (Batch code: 011018)
Cat no. 6221443 (Batch code: 011018)
Cat no. 6099534 (Batch code: 011018)
For the latest news in and around Bristol, visit and bookmark Bristol Live's homepage .


For the sake of avoiding plagiarism, it should be noted that a lot of my knowledge on this subject came from here
In order to best understand relative, absolute and fixed positioning it is useful to first understand that everything on a webpage takes place within a box.
Relative positioning effects how an element is positioned relative to itself, this means that if you set an element to position: relative; it would have no effect. In order for relative positioning to have an effect you must assign a value to where it will be positioned, for example, if you set bottom: 10px, then the elements position would be 10px above where it would normally be.
Absolute positioning allows an element to be placed anywhere on the page. An element given this value will be fixed to the location assigned to it regardless of other elements. An element is placed using absolute positioning assigning it a top, left, bottom and right attribute.
Fixed positioning fixes an element to a position on the browser window, the element will not move when the user scrolls through the browser, you could perhaps use this to fix a navigation pane to the side or top of a screen.


Projects:
- TIMSS 2011 Math: Network Graph
- TIMSS 2011 Math: Network Graph 2nd Version (No Info Box)
- TIMSS 2011 Math: Domain Scatter Plot
- TIMSS 2011 Math: Scatter + Area Plot
- TIMSS 2011 Math: International Flower (inspired by Nadieh Bremer)
- Literary Sentiment Paths: AFINN (inspired by Edward Lee and Julia Silge)
- Literary Sentiment Paths: NRC (inspired by Edward Lee and Julia Silge)
- Frame Series: Fractal Creater
- Frame Series: Fractal Scrollstory


This is just a little something i whipped up for the project. I changed my mind about making a native app and made a web app instead so that its crossplatform and can be used on any device. Note this is not the final design i made this in 1 day with no planning whatsoever soo yea...


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
first time coder who has a lot to learn.


To test your program add a new test, select the function name you want to test and input the chosen arguments you want to test for. The results of running your Python program will be displayed below. You can add as many tests as you want and save them for later use.
Add new test


@(feedback: Option[String])(implicit request: RequestHeader) @basePlayer(feedback) {
Playing on server. Click to open the browser player instead: Open browser player


Hey, my name is Kieron, I'm a 22-year-old developer and blogger located in the northwest of England. Since I was young I have always been a lover of computers and tech. I have a great passion for learning all parts of development and you can often find what I have recently been pottering about with on my blog and projects. For my web development, I mostly work on with HTML5, CSS3, ASP.NET MVC6 and Javascript applications. But from time to time I like to challenge myself to learn new technologies such as Ember.js and Python's Django/Flask frameworks.
I am also a hobbyist in games development. Throughout my degree games development was one of my core passions and since has continued to be. I have lately been into prototyping and creating virtual reality applications in Unity3D. When I am not practicing my programming I like to blog about my experiences, my articles can range from topic to topic but most will centre around what I am currently learning.
Health Monitor android application built in android studio. Uses SQL Lite as a database for user’s information. Application would take blood pressure, temperature, heart rate and alert user.
VR exploration game using google cardboard. The player is immersed into a virtual reality game with puzzles to complete throughout the game.


${if hasNextStep}
Next Step: ${nextStepName}
${nextStepDescription}
Perform Next Step
Stop Refactoring
${else}
You have completed the required refactoring steps.
To summarise the steps:
- Extract method to retrieve singleton instance
- Convert Singleton instance to field, initialising it in the constructor.
- Inline the method to retrieve singleton instance.
- Introduce a parameter for the singleton instance in the constructor.
- Extract an interface for the singleton and use it wherever possible instead of the actual singleton.
Done
${end}


“What shall we read? Shall our minds be the receptacle of every thing that an author has a mind to write? Shall there be no distinction between the tree of life and the tree of death? Shall we stoop down and drink out of the trough which the wickedness of men has filled with pollution and shame? Shall we mire in impurity, and chase fantastic will-o'-the-wisps across the swamps, when we might walk in the blooming gardens of God? O, no.” — O E Fuller, Brave Men And Women


AN EVERLASTING PIECE --------------------
Colm O'Neill's (screenwriter Barry McEvoy) house sits at the crosshairs of the Catholic and Protestant neighborhoods of Belfast, hooded by a homemade firebomb protection. When Colm begins a new job as a barber at Ballylackey Mental Hospital, he finds a fast friend in Protestant poetry lover George (Brian F. O'Byrne, HBO's "Oz"). They're tipped off to a wide open market opportunity, when the owner (Billy Connelly, "Mrs. Brown") of the only men's hair piece company in Northern Ireland lands in their institution for scalping clients in director Barry Levinson's ("Diner") "An Everlasting Piece."
LAURA:
While "An Everlasting Piece" doesn't strain at the yoke to offer up twee Irish charm like this year's "Saving Grace," it's tale of rugs set against 'the troubles' that wears a bit thin overall.
Colm and George manage to convince 'the scalper' to hand over his list of clients to begin their new side endeavor. They immediately run into problems with their first client, Mr. Black (Des McAleer), who confuses their doorway sales pitch for a hair piece as a speachifying on herpes (the Irish poking fun at their own accents?). They sell him their sample after the initial confusion, but in their eagerness to make the sale, they take a check, which inevitably bounces. McEvoy strains his screenplay with a character that refuses to pay in order to get Colm to take the piece back by force, only to be chased by a group of Black's lads, then run down by a pack of dogs (did Black pack a steak under that piece or what?). Colm's been abandoned by George, who took off in their car after being accosted by an apparently released Scalper (a never more wasted Billy Connelly).
This is a film about the Irish conflict, so of course, the two get stopped on a lonely road by the IRA, one of whom buys that same dog-chewed hair piece. When the duo ends up being questioned by the police, Colm refuses to turn the IRA in. Conflict ensues between the two budding businessmen, who are also being challenged by the Toupee or Not Toupee company in a sales showdown.
"An Everlasting Piece" is a pleasant enough little comedy, but there were so many wrong moves which could have been avoided. Did McEvoy really believe that his audience would be amused to see Colm's mother appear with different styles of underwear on her head, ostensibly her 'eccentric' way of protecting her hairdo from her own cigarette smoke?  Why is Colm's 'gesture' to save the business late in the film any less distasteful than what George has objected to in Colm's behavior?
Director Barry Levinson has a diverse roster of films behind him, but I must admit confusion as to what drew him to this small offbeat tale. While setting the Irish conflict against the rug trade is an inspired idea (based on the screenwriter's father's experiences), the telling dawdles and never quites finds its course.
C+
For more Reeling reviews visit www.reelingreviews.com
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Home
Surf Freely
Bookmarklets
Games
Watch-movies/tv
Forums
Mine Litecoin
Node Unblocker
With this proxy you can:
-Access a large number of websites with anonymity and with functionality
-Play .io games
-Powered by Node Unblocker


{% if jekyll.environment == 'production' %} {% include analytics.html %} {% endif %}
{% include search-box.html %}
An open realtime system to manage learning
{% include nav.html %}


Dear {{user.firstName}},
Welcome to the Team! Your Official Studio Center Client Account has been created!
Click this link to get started! http://www.studiocenterauditions.com.
Your User Name is: {{user.username}}
and Your Password is : {{password}}
You only need this one password for all your projects so hanging onto it is a must.
Once you log in, you may;
If you have any questions, shoot me an email and I’ll be sure to help you out!
Thank you for your business!
{% autoescape false %}{{emailSignature}}{% endautoescape %}


-
2013-12-10 18:41:54
Greek language
Hi all,
So we have a Greek language now. I have just added it in master branch also compiled translation file for desktop client. If you are missing you language you can always easily translate it on. For Greek language you can thank to https://www.transifex.com/accounts/profile/vlachos.v/
https://www.transifex.com/projects/p/live-helper-chat/
Cheers :)
-
2013-12-08 19:54:44
Extensions repository
Hi all,
So we have extensions repository. https://github.com/remdex/livehelperchat-extensions at the moment there are three.
-
2013-12-07 22:14:07
New version - 1.71v option to disable a department
Features
- Option to disable a department. If department is disabled it won't appear in department choosing form.
execute doc/update_db/update_53.sql for update and follow standard upgrade tutorial
-
2013-12-06 20:01:07
Two small updates
Hi,
I have just pushed to github two small updates. These updates does not require database update so no new version.
- Chrome notification will hide itself then chats is accepted from back office. This way if there are multiple operators and some operator accepts a chat. For others this notification will hide automatically.
- Now I deny to delete a role if it's assigned to some group. Just to avoid messing up the system. There will be more like this updates in the future :)
-
2013-12-04 18:52:57
New version - 1.70v session captcha
Features
- In 1.69 was introduced drag & drop but IE users could not select any field. This issue was fixed in less than 24h. But if you are experiencing same issue I recommend to update.
- In this version I added option to turn session cookies for form validation. Some users were reporting for getting spam messages. You just have to edit "chat configuration" -> "Use session captcha. LHC have to be installed on same domain or subdomain."
and set 1. Please be sure that chat is running on the same domain or subdomain.
Here is an article related how invisible captcha is working there.
execute doc/update_db/update_52.sql for update and don't forget standard upgrade instructions


{{name}} in {{year}}
In {{year}} {{name}} had simmilar aggregate conditions to these countries:
{{data | safe}}
A country does not always stay in the same grouping from the first year it is in a group till the last year, but it usually does.
By my distance meteric with out filling any of the empty values the least similar is {{least_name}} in {{least_year}}.


What now?
The Technical Stuff
This is a GUI for arbitrary FUSE filesystems designed to use the MacFuse backend recently ported by Google. It has a plugin architecture so each filesystem can provide its own UI and other methods, while integrating into the overall application. The goal is to make FUSE filesystems like SSH, FTP, Subversion, and others easily accessible to mac users.


Refrences
Home
Preventive measures
Symptoms
What to do if you show symptoms?
Sign Up Here!!
News
Refrences
Sources
Sitemap


Lecture on HTML, CSS, BOOTSTRAP
HTML
What is HTML?
- Hypertext Markup Language
- It defines the structure of your webpage
- what goes where
- use tags to describe the elements of your webpage
How is your webpage read by your browser?
- Request
- Response
- Build
- Render
Client - web browser
server - holds your HTML pages for you
Client requests, server responds, client downloads needed resources to display webpage, client builds webpage
Click here for more info
What version of HTML are we working with?
HTML5, The living standard, features get added to it
Who's in charge of this living standard?
WHATWG: Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group
Which broswers support HTML5?
Click here to find out
This is a div tag
This is a generic block element, it takes some vertical space
generic inline element, does not take vertical
Exists side by side with other elements if space permits
This is a paragraph tag, its also block
This is an article, like a paragraph, takes less vertical space than paragraph tags
This is our page to beat!
Difference between head, header, heading?
Head tag encapsulates meta information about your html resource
The header is a semantic element that describes a header
The heading is a way of formatting how things are presented, like a paragraph heading, has levels
Level 1
Level 2
Level 3
Level 4
Level 5
Level 6
Why even use header element?
We don't use tags to make words appear bolder or italicized because HTML shouldn't describe how things look; just what they are.
Presenting a collection of stuff to end user
Lists
- This is an ordered list
- Notice the numbers
- This is unordered
- Notice the lack of numbers
Tables
| Name |
Favorite Color |
| Marielle |
Green |
| Jacob |
Blue |
Yellow |
Attributes
Some tags like the img tag use attributes to define the value of what they're presenting ( img src="where the image is located")
href attribute of the anchor tag, tells you where the anchor tag leads.
you can also use them to identify your elements
Ways to identify an element using attributes
-
ID- unique way to identify an element
-
Class- way to identify multiple elements
You need to identify them to be able to know where to apply certain rules in CSS or behavior in JS
Then again you don't need these stuff to apply style in elements
you can always use the style attribute
using the style attribute i have changed the font color of this paragraph
CSS
We use Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) to apply styles to web pages
Ways to include CSS in your HTML
-
Inline
-
using the style attribute
-
Internal
-
uses style tag found in head
-
External
-
Uses a totally separate .css file
-
referenced in head
-
Best practice for separation of concerns
Selectors
How styles are applied
We apply styles using rules in CSS. Rules are a key value pair of what element property to style, and the style that should be applied.
For example, the rule, color:yellow, changes the font color of the selected element to yellow. Selectors are used to group these rules together.
Using selectors, we can define a set of style rules for a certain group of elements.
From the HTML side, we identify elements using ID, and classes
So how do we identify elements on the CSS side?
We use selectors!
Simple selectors:
>
-
Tag/Element
-
uses tag name to identify the element
-
this will affect all elements with that tag name
-
Class
-
uses the class name
-
denoted by .classname
-
ID
- Uses unique id
- denoted by #id
-
Pseudo-class
-
specific keyword at the end of the selector used
to style elements when it is at a certain state
-
:active, :hover, etc..
-
Pseudo-element
-
used to style specific parts of an element
- insert content before or after an element
- style first letter or line of an element
- ::before, ::after, ::firstline, ::firstletter
Combinator Selectors:
-
Child Descendant (research)
-
Sibling (research)
-
Attribute selectors:
(research)
hint: it's like pattern matching but for CSS
-
Multiple selectors
- use comma to separate the selectors
- example: li, div, p { style rule here; }
-
Wild Card (*)
- Style all
-
* {
style rule here;
}
Order selectors are chosen for styling are dependent on:
-
Importance
- adding !important to a rule ensures that the style always gets applied
- only another !important can be more important
-
Specificity
- Measure of how specific selector is
- Order(Most specific to least specific)
- Inline
- ID
- Class/attribute/pseudo-class
- element/pseudo-element
-
Source order
-
Order in which the selectors/stylesheets were declared
-
The later wins!
-
Matters if CSS rules conflict
Responsive Web Design
Some questions that keep you up at night as a web developer:
-
If I resize my screen, will my webapp render properly?
-
Will end users still be able to make sense of the resulting reorganization due to minimizing/maximizing the screen?
-
Will there be horizontal scrolling?
-
How will my page adapt if accessed from different devices?
-
Did I do anything to address these concerns???
These questions come up when you're trying to design a responsive web page. Responsive web design
is all about designing pages so they render well on any window.
And, if you're really good at CSS you can address these concerns by yourself.
But why should you?


# Weekly Programmer - Week 4 ## Recurring characters From [Weekly Programmer Challenges](./index.html) ## Description Write a program that outputs the first recurring character in a string. ## Formal Inputs & Outputs ### Input Description A string of alphabetical characters. Example: ```text ABCDEBC ``` ### Output description The first recurring character from the input. From the above example: ```text B ``` Alternatively provide additional info in the output, such as this example that providdes the solution to the basic problem and the bonus as well. ```text PXLJOUDJVZGQHLBHGXIW => `J`@3 (`X`[16]) ``` This shows the first repeatching character is `J` at index 3 (zero based because that's the only correct way) and the character with the longest recurrence is `X` with a gap of 16 characters ## Challenge Inputs ```text the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog ``` ```text IKEUNFUVFV ``` ```text PXLJOUDJVZGQHLBHGXIW ``` ```text *l1J?)yn%R[}9~1"=k7]9;0[$ ``` ```text<PHONE_NUMBER>93222 ``` ```text<PHONE_NUMBER>ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz ``` ## Bonus Problem Instead of outputting the first recurring character output the character with the largest gap between an occurrence and next occurrence. ## Example Solution ```javascript const calculateRecurrence = (str) => { const map = {}; let first = null; let position = -1; let char = null; let gap = -1; `${str}`.split('').forEach((c, i) => { if (map[c]) { if (!first) { first = c; position = map[c]; } if (i - map[c] > gap) { char = c; gap = i - map[c]; } } map[c] = i; }); return { first, position, char, gap, str }; }; ```


Node versioning
Semver
Node.js v8.9.1
8 Major (interface changed read docs)
9 Minor (bugfix or new feature addition)
1 Patch (Security or Comments reason for change)
Resources
Semver


class: center, middle, inverse, title-slide # STA 235 - Interpreting Logistic Regression ## Spring 2021 ### McCombs School of Business, UT Austin --- <style type="text/css"> .small .remark-code { /*Change made here*/ font-size: 80% !important; } .tiny .remark-code { /*Change made here*/ font-size: 50% !important; } </style> # Logistic Regression .pull-left[ - Last class we reviewed **.darkorange[logistic regression]**. But... .box-6[You might still be confused] ] .pull-right[ ![](https://media.giphy.com/media/3o7btPCcdNniyf0ArS/giphy.gif) ] --- .center2[ .box-3LA[Do not dispare!] ] --- .center2[ .box-3LA[Do not dispare!] <br> .box-5LA[More examples coming your way] ] --- # Logistic Regression - As we discussed, a logistic regression looks like this: `$$logit(p) = \log(\frac{p}{1-p}) = \beta_0 + \beta_1 X_1 + ... + \beta_p X_p + \varepsilon$$` Where: - `\(p = Pr(Y=1)\)` is the probability of "success" (or that Y=1) - `\(\log(\frac{p}{1-p})\)` is a **.darkorange[log odds]** (i.e. the logarithm of an odd, which is the probability of success over the probability of failure). --- # Logistic Regression Now, let's imagine two scenarios: - **.darkorange[Scenario 1]**: `\(X_1 = x_1\)`, `\(X_2 = x_2\)`, ... , and `\(X_p = x_p\)` Then, if plug in these values of `\(X's\)` into our estimated model, we get an expected value of: `$$\log(\frac{p_1}{1-p_1}) = \hat{\beta}_0 + \hat{\beta}_1 x_1 + ... + \hat{\beta}_p x_p$$` Where `\(p_1\)` is the expected probability of success given those values of `\(X\)`'s. Now, our **.darkorange[scenario 2]** will be *exactly the same*, except that I will increase one unit of `\(X_1\)`. Then, `$$\log(\frac{p_2}{1-p_2}) = \hat{\beta}_0 + \hat{\beta}_1 (x_1 + 1) + ... + \hat{\beta}_p x_p$$` --- # Logistic Regression If we subtract scenario 2 from scenario 1, we get the following: `$$\log(\frac{p_2}{1-p_2}) - \log(\frac{p_1}{1-p_1}) = \hat{\beta}_0 + \hat{\beta}_1 (x_1 + 1) + ... + \hat{\beta}_p x_p - (\hat{\beta}_0 + \hat{\beta}_1 x_1 + ... + \hat{\beta}_p x_p)$$` `$$\log(\frac{p_2}{1-p_2}) - \log(\frac{p_1}{1-p_1}) = \hat{\beta_1}$$` `$$\log(\frac{\frac{p_2}{1-p_2}}{\frac{p_1}{1-p_1}}) = \hat{\beta_1}$$` Which is a **.darkorange[LOG ODDS RATIO!]**. This means that `\(\hat{\beta}_1\)` represents the change in log odds ratio when I increase one unit of `\(X_1\)`, holding other variables constant. --- # Log Odds Ratios - Log odds ratios (and odd ratios) are hard to interpret... but let's try. - Remember we left here: `$$\log(\frac{\frac{p_2}{1-p_2}}{\frac{p_1}{1-p_1}}) = \hat{\beta_1}$$` - If we exponentiate both sides, we get the following: `$$\exp{\hat{\beta}_1} = \frac{\frac{p_2}{1-p_2}}{\frac{p_1}{1-p_1}}$$` which is now an odds ratio... a little bit better. --- # Odds Ratios - Remember from last class, that an odds ratio is the odds of something happening in scenario 1 over the odds of something happening in scenario 2. - An example: - "The odds of getting admitted into grad school are 1.5 times higher if you are male applicant than a female applicant." - What does this means? `$$\frac{Pr(Admitted | Male)}{Pr(NotAdmitted | Male)} = 1.5 \frac{Pr(Admitted | Female)}{Pr(NotAdmitted | Female)}$$` - This is the same as saying that the odds of getting admitted into grad school are 50% higher if you are male than you are female. - *Remember that being twice as likely, means that you are 100% more likely... which is weird.* --- # Probabilities - A more intuitive way of looking at this is **.darkorange[estimating probabilities]**. - However, because we are not estimating a linear model, the change in probabilities depends on where we stand in the distribution, and **.darkorange[depends on the values we choose for our other X's]**. - How do we do this? - Choose some informative values for your other covariates (you can choose a group of interest, evaluate the variables in their mean/mode, etc.) - Plug in your values in your estimated model and calculate the probabilities for each scenario of `\(X_1\)` and `\(X_1 + 1\)` - Take the difference! (All of this is included on the R script on the course website) --- # One more example Let's look at an additional example: Getting into grad school ```r d <- read.csv("https://stats.idre.ucla.edu/stat/data/binary.csv") head(d) ``` ``` ## admit gre gpa rank ## 1 0 380 3.61 3 ## 2 1 660 3.67 3 ## 3 1 800 4.00 1 ## 4 1 640 3.19 4 ## 5 0 520 2.93 4 ## 6 1 760 3.00 2 ``` --- # One more example Let's run a simple logit model: Being admitted as a function of GPA and GRE score .small[ ```r logit1 <- glm(admit ~ gre + gpa, data = d, family = binomial(link = "logit")) logit1 ``` ``` ## ## Call: glm(formula = admit ~ gre + gpa, family = binomial(link = "logit"), ## data = d) ## ## Coefficients: ## (Intercept) gre gpa ## -4.949378 0.002691 0.754687 ## ## Degrees of Freedom: 399 Total (i.e. Null); 397 Residual ## Null Deviance: 500 ## Residual Deviance: 480.3 AIC: 486.3 ``` ] **.darkorange[How do we interpret the GPA coefficient?]** --- # One more example Let's run a simple logit model: Being admitted as a function of GPA and GRE score .small[ ```r logit1 <- glm(admit ~ gre + gpa, data = d, family = binomial(link = "logit")) logit1 ``` ``` ## ## Call: glm(formula = admit ~ gre + gpa, family = binomial(link = "logit"), ## data = d) ## ## Coefficients: ## (Intercept) gre gpa ## -4.949378 0.002691 0.754687 ## ## Degrees of Freedom: 399 Total (i.e. Null); 397 Residual ## Null Deviance: 500 ## Residual Deviance: 480.3 AIC: 486.3 ``` ] .box-2t[One more point of GPA is associated with a 0.75 increase in log odds of being admitted, holding GRE constant.] --- # One more example Let's run a simple logit model: Being admitted as a function of GPA and GRE score .small[ ```r logit1 <- glm(admit ~ gre + gpa, data = d, family = binomial(link = "logit")) logit1 ``` ``` ## ## Call: glm(formula = admit ~ gre + gpa, family = binomial(link = "logit"), ## data = d) ## ## Coefficients: ## (Intercept) gre gpa ## -4.949378 0.002691 0.754687 ## ## Degrees of Freedom: 399 Total (i.e. Null); 397 Residual ## Null Deviance: 500 ## Residual Deviance: 480.3 AIC: 486.3 ``` ] .box-2t[One more point of GPA is associated with a 0.75 increase in log odds of being admitted, holding GRE constant.] .center[**.darkorange[What does that mean??]**] --- # One more example Let's run a simple logit model: Being admitted as a function of GPA and GRE score .small[ ```r logit1 <- glm(admit ~ gre + gpa, data = d, family = binomial(link = "logit")) logit1 ``` ``` ## ## Call: glm(formula = admit ~ gre + gpa, family = binomial(link = "logit"), ## data = d) ## ## Coefficients: ## (Intercept) gre gpa ## -4.949378 0.002691 0.754687 ## ## Degrees of Freedom: 399 Total (i.e. Null); 397 Residual ## Null Deviance: 500 ## Residual Deviance: 480.3 AIC: 486.3 ``` ] .box-5t[The odds of being admitted into grad school increase by a 2.1 factor with one additional point of GPA (exp(0.75) = 2.1), holding GRE constant.] --- # One more example Let's run a simple logit model: Being admitted as a function of GPA and GRE score .small[ ```r logit1 <- glm(admit ~ gre + gpa, data = d, family = binomial(link = "logit")) predict(logit1, newdata = data.frame("gre" = c(mean(d$gre),mean(d$gre)), "gpa" = c(mean(d$gpa)-0.5,mean(d$gpa)+0.5)), type = "response") ``` ``` ## 1 2 ## 0.2337791 0.3935517 ``` ] .box-7t[The probability of being admitted into grad school increases from 23% to 39% if I increase my GPA from 2.9 to 3.9, holding GRE constant at 588.] --- # One more example One last note: **.darkorange[All the hypothesis testing are valid with log odds ratio!]** (if something is statistically significant in the output, is significant too as change in probabilities, etc.) .tiny[ ```r summary(logit1) ``` ``` ## ## Call: ## glm(formula = admit ~ gre + gpa, family = binomial(link = "logit"), ## data = d) ## ## Deviance Residuals: ## Min 1Q Median 3Q Max ## -1.2730 -0.8988 -0.7206 1.3013 2.0620 ## ## Coefficients: ## Estimate Std. Error z value Pr(>|z|) ## (Intercept) -4.949378 1.075093 -4.604 4.15e-06 *** ## gre 0.002691 0.001057 2.544 0.0109 * ## gpa 0.754687 0.319586 2.361 0.0182 * ## --- ## Signif. codes: 0 '***' 0.001 '**' 0.01 '*' 0.05 '.' 0.1 ' ' 1 ## ## (Dispersion parameter for binomial family taken to be 1) ## ## Null deviance: 499.98 on 399 degrees of freedom ## Residual deviance: 480.34 on 397 degrees of freedom ## AIC: 486.34 ## ## Number of Fisher Scoring iterations: 4 ``` ]


What is libewmh?
libewmh is an xcb wrapper library for ICCCM and EWMH.
libewmh is an xcb wrapper library for ICCCM and EWMH.
It is written in C and has libxcb.so
as its only dependency. It provides an easy-to-use API for the ICCCM and EWMH protocols.


You summon a fey creature of challenge rating 6 or lower, or a fey spirit that takes the form of a beast of challenge rating 6 or lower. It appears in an unoccupied space that you can see within range. The fey creature disappears when it drops to 0 hit points or when the spell ends.
The fey creature is friendly to you and your companions for the duration. Roll initiative for the creature, which has its own turns. It obeys any verbal commands that you issue to it (no action required by you), as long as they don't violate its alignment. If you don't issue any commands to the fey creature, it defends itself from hostile creatures but otherwise takes no actions.
If your concentration is broken, the fey creature doesn't disappear. Instead, you lose control of the fey creature, it becomes hostile toward you and your companions, and it might attack. An uncontrolled fey creature can't be dismissed by you, and it disappears 1 hour after you summoned it.
The DM has the fey creature's statistics.
At Higher Levels. When you cast this spell using a spell slot of 7th level or higher, the challenge rating increases by 1 for each slot level above 6th.