Sit tight. We're still building this site. We should have everything up and running soon.
Listen
We happily and proudly provide our music for free. If you like what you hear, please consider purchasing some of our material. If you're interested in using our music in some of your own work, please seek permission first.
Watch
Purchase
Your support is very much appreciated, but we nevertheless release all of our material free of charge. See Listen above to download our latest recordings.  Our music is available for purchase at XYZ.
Lyrics
In the long list below, we have provided the lyrics to the songs we regulary perform and record.
-
Wilderness
You might ask yourself while sitting
Alone in that quiet house
Until the world just stops it's spinning
And turning 'round on an empty shelf
But the words have been coming forth
Arguing so they've lost their voice
And not a goddamn thing can be done
The greats stole what's meaningless
From the singing birds and cicada nests
But it's just behavior calling out
It'll never be what we think it was
So I'm cleaning ink from my fingertips
And I'm trying to be clear with this
And I'm sticking my head out of
A hole in the wilderness
You know a person is what I think of them
A whole white world of projections
And I feel sorry for all my friends
Who don't know quite what I've done to them
And so everything belongs to me
And I'll god damned if you think you'll see
A day when I give back to the people
I created when I stopped to think of them
Excuses, they are made
And they are tailor-fit for some audience
But if sickness should be praised
I shouldn't say what I think of them
But I'm afraid I must admit
Sometimes I miss the wilderness
And I'm sticking my head back in
If just to see why I, well I left it
And I remember when we would walk
Through the streets with our only friends
With the cars just scattering by
And the rocks we gripped in our coat pockets
But the police, they stole our time
And asked us to explain ourselves
But we wouldn’t say a word, no, you had nothing
To offer us
Dustin Grey
-
Oh, My Poor Friend
Oh, my poor friend did they
take it away did they
try to say that
nothing changes when you
take the trip and when you
swallowed the pearl
a suicide for a poor writer but your
feet now on the world
Oh, my poor friend did they
lie and did they steal did they
say such sweet things about
what you'd feel but your
mind has left you like a
handful of sand and the
dark world calls out for you to
take its hand
Oh, my poor friend did they
send you to god did they
bring you a higher message
through the music you have lost
and they swear you have it still
but god damn them if they're right lost like a
spark in the fire lost like a
bird in the night
Oh, my poor friend I'm afraid your
number has been drawn
I'm afraid of what you'll find when
you're left all alone and I
know it's too strange I know
The beauty of it all
Framed and placed in a bitter space
Like those portraits on the walls
Oh my poor friend it's getting
harder to see in the
shadows of your creations
in your sins and your misdeeds
Oh my poor friend when is it
time to rest your head
when is your single chance at peace again
when is your cue to move ahead
Oh, my poor friend you're getting
sicker by the day
Dustin Grey
-
Untitled
When our temples come to life, we'll stop to watch the poor man die
Frozen, stubborn, endless time has torn away the preacher's mind
Pass on through your salts and gains--alive and well though thoughts displaced
Never wonder for whom the bell rings. Wonder why it never rains
I'll meet my friends at the edge of the earth, each man fed to obey the order
We'll wait there till the world's a desert.  Leaders too willing, will lead us so helpless
And even though none of us ever knew our mothers, in the end, we all cry for them
Tonight we face the blood in the sand.  I'll follow you no matter
I'll follow you wherever.  I'll follow you no matter
I'll follow you wherever.  Search the patterns for new faces, it's a goddamn distraction
Such a familiar feeling.  But we work with what we're left
And can you see, what will be, in the years to come
And can you see, what will be, in the years to come
We live and we die by the time we write
In a city too small to be impolite
But with your back on its walls, you'll really start to wonder
So they ask me what will happen next
Now that the world's on track and I'm planning it
So I look at my hands and I ask, can I show you
And can you see, what will be, in the years to come
And can you see, what will be, in the years to come
Alternative lives, placed up in the sky
Where they'll sit and where they wait
For a moment to bring another breath and they'll sing out a warning
Now the cold comes through me
And it changes and it cleans, until I know just what you are
The sky is glowing dark, and there's music in the spark
It's all turning on you.

Could you find me in all your old home movies?

I’m happy with our box
There are other vacant lots
We will win this
Beat the sickness
Though we know not what that means
Be patient
Just wait and
You’ll find her
You told me
Jonny Williams
-
Open Eyes
It hasn’t really snowed down here
At least not much lately
So I’ll spend some time on those frosted peaks
It’s getting kind of cloudy though
My future and me
Will look back with fond memories
And though the ocean’s always moving
It’s locked in spots
Wonder if it’d really like to break free
And for what cost
It looks like such a lovely place
In pics and TV
I’d like to go sometime
If you’d come with me
I know it’s probably not too healthy
To speak to rocks
Maybe if one replies to me
We’ll have deep talks
What a fantastic feeling
I’d like it to stay
Entertaining endeavors
Wasting the days
It feels so right
When I open my eyes
Find myself inside a crowd
These people I meet
Can’t quite tell if they’re friends
Or just friendly
I’ll have a drink, and sing a song
Meander back home
I’m safe with my clan
Life’s good, I suppose
I know I should probably stop complaining
I’ll never starve
I’ve done my fair share of waiting
Now’s time to start
Uncomfortable feelings
I must ascertain
Did you think you gave me much reason to stay?
Didn’t feel quite right
So I opened my eyes
What a wonderful feeling
I had just today
Overwhelming ambition
On every word I fixate
It feels so right
So I open my eyes
Jonny Williams
-
Autumn Storm
Waiting, wanting something more
What will you use me for
So long then…
Sitting with my eight new friends
At this computer desk
Belong here
The autumn storm that tore these trees apart
It left no snow, just branches in the yard
Stuck for days
Can’t complain
I am much too deep in debt
To do what I do
Thank you to my humble school,
For years I thought I knew the future
The autumn storm that tore these trees apart
It left no snow, just branches in the yard
Stuck for days
Can’t complain
The autumn storm that tore these trees apart
It left no snow, just branches in the yard
Stuck for days
Can’t complain
The autumn storm that tore these trees apart
It left no snow, just branches in the yard
Stuck for days
Can’t complain
Jonny Williams
-
Small City
Small city, brightest lights
Someone help me waste my time
Lovely Laura tries
Small city, snowless heat
There’s powder in my dreams
So let me sleep
It’s the same
As yesterday
Small city without jobs
What color is our rug
We’ll have enough
Small city, smaller screen
All these memories mean nothing
So let me think
It’s the same
As yesterday
It’s the same
As yesterday
La, la, la, la
Jonny Williams
-
Difficult Conversation
Listen friend, I know it’s hard to hear
But there’s something I need to say
You’ve fallen far my friend
Though you’ve not squandered it
I hate to see you like this
You’ve got to get up, get right, get on with your life
It don’t have to be this way
Maybe I can help you friend, pull you out of this
You know you can start again
Sometimes I feel like I can’t get away
Like I’m stuck in the same routine
I can’t figure out, how to talk about it
Without feeling as though somehow I’ve failed
You’ve got a lot to live for, a lot to give
I know it’s hard to see
I believe in you my friend, please find yourself
And I know you’ll be happy again
Maybe I’m scared, been living this way for so damn long
You know I think you’re right, I need to change my life
I am not satisfied anymore, but
I’m not ready
Jonny Williams


I'm a full-stack developer working at CrowdRiff in Toronto. This blog is usually technical in nature, although I try to have non-coding posts from time to time. Technology-wise, I'm currently using Scala, Python or Node.js for backend systems, AngularJS and Sass for the frontend, and a mix of SQL and NoSQL databases. As such, my posts will touch on many of those areas. However I love to learn and to learn through doing, so this blog also acts as a log of my experiments.


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Group A
Group B
Player Created
ROLL
REFRESH
SCORE
IMPOSSIBLE
SOLUTIONS
ERASE
GOAL
RANGES
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EXPAND CHAT WINDOW
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Join
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Web Host |
Email Host |
DNS Host |
Registrar |
SSL Issuer |
Certificate Type |
| go.com |
"Disney Online" |
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"dig.com" |
Network Solutions |
None |
None |
| wikipedia.org |
"Wikimedia US network" |
"wikimedia.org" |
"wikimedia.org" |
Go Daddy |
None |
None |
| adobe.com |
Self Hosted |
Google (Postini), Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Network Solutions |
VeriSign |
"www.adobe.com" |
| webmd.com |
"US" |
"mailroute.net" |
Neustar (UltraDNS) |
MarkMonitor |
None |
None |
| typepad.com |
"SIX APART LTD" |
Self Hosted |
"sixapart.com" |
pairNIC |
Comodo Group |
"www.typepad.com" |
| ign.com |
Savvis |
Self Hosted |
Neustar (UltraDNS) |
MarkMonitor |
Self Hosted |
"redirect.ign.com" |
| shopzilla.com |
Self Hosted |
"sprint.com" |
Neustar (UltraDNS) |
Melbourne IT |
VeriSign |
"www.shopzilla.com" |
| careerbuilder.com |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
"cbjobs.net" |
Network Solutions |
Equifax |
"*.careerbuilder.com" |
| weather.com |
Self Hosted, "Worldcom Advance Networks" |
Self Hosted, "uu.net" |
Self Hosted |
Network Solutions |
None |
None |
| walmart.com |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Neustar (UltraDNS) |
Network Solutions |
VeriSign |
"www.walmart.com" |
| cnet.com |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
MarkMonitor |
None |
None |
| blogspot.com |
Google |
None |
Google |
MarkMonitor |
thawte |
"*.blogger.com" |
| ask.com |
IAC Search and Media |
Google (Postini) |
Self Hosted |
MarkMonitor |
None |
None |
| usmagazine.com |
"The New York Internet Company" |
Self Hosted |
"worldnic.com" |
Network Solutions |
None |
None |
| wunderground.com |
"Weather Underground Inc." |
Self Hosted |
"cogentco.com", Self Hosted |
Network Solutions |
thawte |
"www.wunderground.com" |
| verizon.com |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Akamai, Self Hosted |
MarkMonitor |
None |
None |
| live.com |
Microsoft |
"hotmail.com" |
Microsoft |
Corporation Service Company |
None |
None |
| nih.gov |
"National Institutes of Health" |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
"Unknown" |
None |
None |
| homedepot.com |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Corporation Service Company |
None |
None |
| hulu.com |
"Akamai Technologies European AS" |
"appriver.com" |
Akamai |
Corporation Service Company |
Verizon (Cybertrust) |
"a248.e.akamai.net" |
| ehow.com |
eNom |
Google |
Akamai |
"Unknown" |
"Secure Business Services, Inc." |
"www.ehow.com" |
| facebook.com |
Self Hosted |
"tfbnw.net" |
"tfbnw.net", Self Hosted |
Tucows |
DigiCert |
"www.facebook.com" |
| people.com |
AOL |
"uu.net" |
"timeinc.net" |
MarkMonitor |
None |
None |
| target.com |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
"sprintlink.net", Self Hosted |
MarkMonitor |
None |
None |
| ticketmaster.com |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Akamai |
Corporation Service Company |
VeriSign |
"www.ticketmaster.com" |
| pogo.com |
"Electronic Arts, Inc." |
"frontbridge.com" |
"ea.com" |
Network Solutions |
Equifax |
"www.pogo.com" |
| reuters.com |
Savvis |
"frontbridge.com" |
"uu.net", Savvis, Self Hosted |
MarkMonitor |
"MyCompany" |
"localhost.localdomain" |
| digg.com |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Neustar (UltraDNS) |
Go Daddy |
None |
None |
| chase.com |
"Banc One Service Corp" |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
MarkMonitor |
VeriSign |
"www.chase.com" |
| windows.com |
Microsoft |
Self Hosted |
Microsoft |
Tucows |
None |
"shell.windows.com" |
| twitpic.com |
SoftLayer |
Self Hosted |
DNS Made Easy |
Go Daddy |
Equifax |
"twitpic.com" |
| mtv.com |
"Viacom Inc." |
"viacom.com" |
Neustar (UltraDNS) |
MarkMonitor |
None |
None |
| huffingtonpost.com |
"Datagram, Inc." |
Google |
"datagram.com" |
Network Solutions |
None |
None |
| twitter.com |
"NTT America, Inc." |
Google |
Dyn Inc |
Network Solutions |
Equifax |
"twitter.com" |
| reference.com |
IAC Search and Media |
Google (Postini) |
"ask.com" |
MarkMonitor |
None |
None |
| pandora.com |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted, "savagebeast.com" |
Internap, "savagebeast.com" |
Network Solutions |
VeriSign |
"www.pandora.com" |
| nytimes.com |
"New York Times Digital" |
Google (Postini) |
Self Hosted, "about.com" |
Network Solutions |
None |
None |
| paypal.com |
"eBay, Inc" |
"ebay.com" |
Self Hosted |
MarkMonitor |
VeriSign |
"www.paypal.com" |
| imdb.com |
Amazon.com |
Amazon.com |
Neustar (UltraDNS) |
Network Solutions |
None |
None |
| evite.com |
IAC Search and Media |
Google (Postini) |
Self Hosted |
MarkMonitor |
None |
None |
| ezinearticles.com |
"NetSonic - A division of Dyanmic Ventures, LLC" |
"sparknet.net" |
"sparknet.net" |
Tucows |
thawte |
"*.ezinearticles.com" |
| mapquest.com |
AOL |
AOL |
AOL |
AOL |
None |
None |
| yellowpages.com |
Self Hosted |
Google (Postini), Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Network Solutions |
None |
None |
| comcast.com |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Corporation Service Company |
VeriSign |
"www.comcast.com" |
| craigslist.org |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Network Solutions |
None |
None |
| eonline.com |
"E! Networks" |
"comcastnets.com" |
Self Hosted |
MarkMonitor |
None |
None |
| usatoday.com |
"Gannett Co. Inc." |
Google (Postini) |
"gannett.com" |
MarkMonitor |
None |
None |
| foxnews.com |
"Korea Telecom" |
Self Hosted |
Akamai |
MarkMonitor |
Verizon (Cybertrust) |
"a248.e.akamai.net" |
| pronto.com |
IAC Search and Media |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
MarkMonitor |
Comodo Group |
"*.pronto.com" |
| msn.com |
Microsoft |
"hotmail.com" |
Microsoft |
Tucows |
None |
None |
| about.com |
Self Hosted |
Google (Postini) |
Self Hosted |
Corporation Service Company |
None |
None |
| att.com |
Self Hosted |
"messagelabs.com" |
Self Hosted |
Corporation Service Company |
VeriSign |
"www.att.com" |
| dell.com |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Safenames |
None |
None |
| jcpenney.com |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Corporation Service Company |
VeriSign |
"www5.jcpenney.com" |
| bing.com |
Microsoft |
Microsoft |
Microsoft |
MarkMonitor |
None |
"*.search.live.com" |
| cnn.com |
"Turner Broadcasting" |
"turner.com" |
AOL |
Corporation Service Company |
None |
None |
| yahoo.com |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
MarkMonitor |
None |
None |
| whitepages.com |
"W3 Data, Inc." |
"w3data.com" |
Self Hosted |
Network Solutions |
Network Solutions |
"*.whitepages.com" |
| google.com |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted, Google (Postini) |
Self Hosted |
MarkMonitor |
thawte |
"*.google.com" |
| lowes.com |
"US" |
Self Hosted |
"uu.net" |
Network Solutions |
VeriSign |
"www.lowes.com" |
| smarter.com |
ATT |
"valueclick.com" |
"mezimedia.com" |
Network Solutions |
None |
None |
| revsci.net |
Internap |
None |
Dyn Inc |
Network Solutions |
None |
None |
| photobucket.com |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Neustar (UltraDNS) |
Register.com |
None |
None |
| comcast.net |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Corporation Service Company |
None |
None |
| metacafe.com |
Rackspace |
"messagelabs.com" |
Rackspace |
Tucows |
None |
None |
| amazon.com |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Neustar (UltraDNS) |
Network Solutions |
VeriSign |
"www.amazon.com" |
| youtube.com |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Google |
MarkMonitor |
None |
None |
| tripod.com |
Savvis |
Self Hosted |
"lycos.com" |
Melbourne IT |
None |
None |
| blogger.com |
Google, |
Google |
Google |
MarkMonitor |
thawte |
"*.blogger.com" |
| simplyhired.com |
"Silicon Valley Colocation, Inc." |
Self Hosted |
"svcolo.com" |
MarkMonitor |
thawte |
"www.simplyhired.com" |
| expedia.com |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Neustar (UltraDNS) |
Corporation Service Company |
Comodo Group |
"*.expedia.com" |
| apple.com |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
MarkMonitor |
None |
None |
| microsoft.com |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Tucows |
None |
"shell.windows.com" |
| merriam-webster.com |
ATT, "Fiberpipe Inc." |
"m-w.com" |
"eb.com" |
Network Solutions |
None |
None |
| flickr.com |
Yahoo! |
Yahoo! |
Yahoo! |
MarkMonitor |
None |
None |
| bestbuy.com |
"Road Runner HoldCo LLC" |
Self Hosted |
Akamai |
MarkMonitor |
Verizon (Cybertrust) |
"a248.e.akamai.net" |
| scribd.com |
SoftLayer |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Go Daddy |
Go Daddy |
"*.scribd.com" |
| bizrate.com |
"Shopzilla, Inc." |
"sprint.com" |
Neustar (UltraDNS) |
Tucows |
VeriSign |
"www.bizrate.com" |
| wordpress.com |
"Layered Technologies, Inc.", "FastServers, Inc.", "Peer 1 Network Inc." |
"automattic.com" |
Self Hosted |
Go Daddy |
"Starfield Technologies, Inc." |
"wordpress.com" |
| city-data.com |
SoftLayer |
Self Hosted |
DNS Made Easy |
Go Daddy |
None |
None |
| vzw.com |
"Airtouch Cellular" |
"verizonwireless.com" |
"verizonwireless.com" |
MarkMonitor |
VeriSign |
"verizonwireless.com" |
| ups.com |
"UNITED PARCEL SERVICE" |
Self Hosted |
ATT, "sprintlink.net", Self Hosted |
NetNames |
VeriSign |
"www.ups.com" |
| examiner.com |
"Data393" |
"usa.net" |
Neustar (UltraDNS) |
Go Daddy |
DigiCert |
"*.examiner.com" |
| hp.com |
, "Hewlett-Packard Company" |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
MarkMonitor |
VeriSign |
"www.hp.com" |
| netflix.com |
"Red Envelope Entertainment, LLC" |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Network Solutions |
VeriSign |
"www.netflix.com" |
| aol.com |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
None |
None |
| linkedin.com |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Neustar (UltraDNS) |
Network Solutions |
None |
None |
| ebay.com |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
MarkMonitor |
VeriSign |
"spages.half.ebay.com" |
| wellsfargo.com |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
MarkMonitor |
VeriSign |
"wellsfargo.com" |
| sears.com |
"Berbee Information Networks Corporation" |
None |
ATT |
Corporation Service Company |
VeriSign |
"www.sears.com" |
| capitalone.com |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
MarkMonitor |
VeriSign |
"www.capitalone.com" |
| answers.com |
"Net Access Corporation" |
"arsmtp.com" |
Self Hosted, "nac.net" |
Network Solutions |
None |
None |
| geocities.com |
"Yahoo" |
Yahoo! |
Yahoo! |
MarkMonitor |
None |
None |
| usps.com |
"United States Postal Service." |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Network Solutions |
None |
None |
| dailymotion.com |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Network Solutions |
None |
None |
| tripadvisor.com |
Internap |
Self Hosted |
Internap, Self Hosted, Akamai |
Corporation Service Company |
None |
None |
| verizonwireless.com |
"Airtouch Cellular" |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
MarkMonitor |
VeriSign |
"verizonwireless.com" |
| myspace.com |
Self Hosted |
"akadns.net" |
Self Hosted |
Network Solutions |
None |
None |
| bankofamerica.com |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
Self Hosted |
MarkMonitor |
VeriSign |
"www.bankofamerica.com" |
| monster.com |
Self Hosted |
"tmpw.net" |
"tmpw.net" |
"Unknown" |
None |
None |


Arijit Ray, Karan Sikka, Ajay Divakaran, Stefan Lee, Giedrius Burachas
@inproceedings{ray2019sunny,
title={Sunny and Dark Outside?! Improving Answer Consistency in VQA through Entailed Question Generation},
author={Ray, Arijit and Sikka, Karan and Divakaran, Ajay and Lee, Stefan and Burachas, Giedrius},
booktitle={Proceedings of the 2019 Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing and the 9th International Joint Conference on Natural Language Processing (EMNLP-IJCNLP)},
pages={5863--5868},
year={2019}}
https://filebox.ece.vt.edu/~ray93/VGImages/images/VG_<id>.png
) has a separate json file named qas_<id>.json. The json file has two keys- consistent and inconsistent.
'Consistent' contains list of sets of consistent QA pairs. 'Inconsistent' has a list of pairs of inconsistent QA's.
We shall release bounding boxes and scene graph edges corresponding to these QA's soon.


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--- layout: post title: A Celebration and Tiramisu was Invited date: 2010-12-20 09:40:30.000000000 -05:00 categories: - Celebrations - Gastronomic Explosions - aka Yummy Food/Recipes tags: - Tirumisu status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' _wp_old_slug: '' dsq_thread_id: '1188073610' author: login: cint email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jacinta first_name: Jacinta last_name: '' ---
I was invited out last night to celebrate a dear friend's birthday. The dinner party had an Italian theme, which we all contributed a dish to. My contribution, Tiramisu. Of course, I made a double batch so I could have a try (ahem, well, ok Greg wanted to have a try too). We were told no presents, but I felt a block of Green & Blacks organic chocolate was in order, I mean who could say no to G&B's.
Here is the Tiramisu recipe
Ingredients:
3 eggs, separated
4 tbsp sugar (I use raw sugar)
1 cup strong black coffee, cold
250gm mascarpone cheese
200gm sponge fingers
4 tbsps (optional) liquor of your choice (I used Amarula which is a creamy liquor) - Traditionally you can use Marsala or Vermouth if desired.
unsweetened cocoa
pinch of salt
Method:
Place egg whites and egg yolks in separate bowls. Place sugar in bowl with egg yolks. Beat until thick and creamy. Next, add mascarpone, a spoonful at a time, until blended. Set aside. Whisk egg whites with a pinch of salt until soft peaks form. Gently add beaten egg whites to the mascarpone mixture. Stir until just combined.
In a dish pour in coffee and liquor. Dip each side of sponge fingers quickly in coffee and arrange in bottom of a shallow dish. Add half of the mascarpone mixture. Repeat another layer of sponge fingers that have been dipped in the coffee mix. Add the rest of the mascarpone mixture and smooth over. Dust the top with cocoa powder using a sieve. Place in the fridge for at least 2 hours or preferably overnight, to allow the flavours to infuse.
[caption id="attachment_278" align="aligncenter" width="600" caption="Tiramisu"][/caption]


To change the color of an existing line
- In the toolbox, click .
- In the color box, click a different color.
- Position the pointer so that it is touching the line you want to change, and then click.
Notes
- If the line is part of a shape, any connecting vertical and horizontal lines will also change to the new color.
- To make sure you change only the line color and not the surrounding area, you can zoom the picture to a larger size.
- You can undo any number of changes by clicking the Edit menu and then clicking Undo for each change.


Welcome to ReadIt Flix
The Book reading and Publishing Site Any Book for Free.
Self-improvement
When to Say YES
When to Say NO
To Take Control
of Your Life
Dr. Henry Cloud
Dr. John Townsend…
Religion
Spiritualty
A Revolutionary Approach to Success
Adam Grant …
Self-improvement
I would like to acknowledge Laurel King for her help with the
original edition of this book.
…
The right book at the right time can be life changing. Resisting Happiness is that book. We all know the things that will make us happy…
What The Rich Teach Their Kids About Money— That The Poor And Middle Class Do Not!…
THE MIRACLE MORNING REAL LIFE SUCCESS STORIES & RESULTS…
Project of this web reader website is made for reason to read and Publish books for free …


{% include "design/head1.html" %} {% include "design/main_opupd.html" %} {% include "design/foot1.html" %}


Uno - Step 1
NOTE: While there is a "web" target for C#, it pulls in a lot of files that I'd rather not go through and explain. We will not be using Entity Framework for anything, and though this application will use some of the Identity features of ASP.NET Core MVC, we will not be using its membership features. Since all of that is out of scope for this effort, and all of this is in the "web" template, we won't use it. 😃
To start, we'll make sure the .csproj
file is named Uno.csproj
. Then, under the first PropertyGroup
item, we'll add a few items; when we're done, it should look like this:
1: 2: 3: 4: 5: 6: |
|
When we set up our environment, we created an empty paket.dependencies
file in the src
directory. To add dependencies to this project, though, we'll need to add a paket.references
file in the directory for this project. It is a plain-text file with package names listed, one per line. We cannot reference packages that are not listed as dependencies, though, so we'll need to add the following two lines to paket.references
in the parent folder:
1: 2: |
|
Paket uses the NuGet package repository as one of its sources, so these are the same packages that we get when we install them via the NuGet Package Manager. In our new paket.references
file, we'll create it with the following two lines:
1: 2: |
|
Finally, from the parent directory, run paket install
. This will go through, install the new dependencies, look for any subdirectories with referenced packages, and modify the .csproj
or .fsproj
files with those references.
A side note about the files generated by the above command. It will create a
.paket
directory in thesrc
directory; this should be source controlled. It downloads the packages to thepackages
directory; this should be excluded from source control. It also creates apaket.lock
file; this is the complete dependency tree, and should be source controlled.
Paket also made a change in our Uno.csproj
file.
1:
|
|
This takes the place of the PackageReference
items you would normally see for package references; the .targets
file is an MSBuild task that lets Paket resolve the dependencies against what is in the packages
directory.
Our next step is to create the Startup.cs
file, which is the standard configuration for ASP.NET Core projects. Within its Configure
method, we'll do a very basic lambda to return a string:
1: 2: |
|
(We put in using statements for Microsoft.AspNetCore.Builder
to make the IApplicationBuilder
visible and Microsoft.AspNetCore.Http
to expose the WriteAsync()
method on the Response
object.)
We'll rename Program.cs
to App.cs
. (Why? Well - why not?) Then, within the Main()
method, we'll construct a Kestrel instance and run it.
1: 2: 3: 4: |
|
We'll need to add using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Hosting;
to bring in the WebHostBuilder
class. Also, most demos don't show the web host wrapped in a using block; it's IDisposable
, though, so it's a good idea.
At this point, dotnet run
should give us a successful startup, and browsing to localhost:5000 returns our greeting.


PE woman shot and killed in city's northern areas
by Algoa FMPort Elizabeth police are investigating a case of murder, after a 51-year old woman was shot and killed in Booysens Park in the city's northern areas on Saturday evening.
Spokesperson, Colonel Pricilla Naidu says it is alleged that Susan Afrika was sitting with people on their front stoep when an unknown man approached them from the street.
She says the man suddenly produced a firearm and fired shots at them.
Afrika was fatally wounded in the back, while a 22-year old person was shot several times.
Naidu says two others escaped unharmed.
She says the motive for the attack is unknown.
Bethelsdorp police are investigating cases of murder and attempted murder.


Bill Splitter
Splitting your bill has never been so easy!
Decide how to split the bill
Submit
Create Account
New Charge
Amount
Description


---
layout: post
title: ToxoDB 8.1 Released
category: [ToxoDB]
---
We are pleased to announce the release of ToxoDB 8.1
New data in this release:
Proteomics of the lysine-acetylome of intra- and extracellular T.
gondii (RH) tachyzoites (Jeffers
et al. and Xue
et al.).
- Genes with mass spec evidence from intracellular and/or extracellular
samples may be interrogated in ToxoDB. For example, this
two-step search strategy identifies genes that have mass
spec evidence from intracellular parasites but no evidence from
extracellular parasites.
- Visit the Protein section of individual gene record pages to view
proteomics data in tabulated and graphic form.
High throughput sequencing (HTS) of over 60 T. gondii
strains (unpublished). Paired end Illumina sequencing was performed on
more than 60 strains spanning the 16 haplogroups identified in the T.
gondii sequencing white
paper. HTS SNP data may be searched in two ways:
- 1. Genes with specified SNP characteristics may be identified using the
"HTS
SNP Characteristics" query located under the "Population
Biology" search category. All SNPs are mapped onto the ME49
reference genome sequence. Information regarding strain origin
and haplogroups is available in this table.
Here is an example
search strategy that identifies all
genes that contain at least 10 nonsynonymous SNPs between TgMAS
(congenital toxoplasmosis, Europe) and TgRAY (congenital
toxoplasmosis, USA) that are supported by at least 50 sequencing
reads.
- 2. SNPs may be identified using any of the queries located under the
heading "SNPs" in the "Identify other data types" section. SNPs
may be identified based on their IDs,
Gene
IDs, Genomic
location and strain.
New
Functionality:
PCR Primer Design tool added to GBrowse.
Design PCR
primers to any region of the genome using this interactive, graphic
interface. To reach this tool, open
the
ToxoDB Genome Browser at your genomic region of
interest, choose "Design PCR primers" from the dropdown menu and click
"GO". To design primers,
focus on a PCR product size range by highlighting the area on the scale,
then enter your preferred PCR parameters in the text boxes and click
Design Primer.
Note:
Our bimonthly database releases incorporate new data and correct old
data when necessary. Changes in annotation and new experimental
data may slightly alter your search results by increasing or
decreasing the number of hits. When search parameters change
with a new release, we invalidate (Ø)
the search and ask you to rerun it. When IDs are updated or removed, we
map the old IDs to the new ones, remove the old IDs from your Basket,
and leave your Favorites page alone.
EuPathDB
is now on FaceBook
and Twitter


regcomp(3f) - [M_regex] Compile a regular expression into a regex object
Synopsis
Description
Options
Example
See Also
subroutine regcomp(this,pattern,flags,status)
type(regex_type), intent(out) :: this character(len=*), intent(in) :: pattern character(len=*), intent(in), optional :: flags integer, intent(out), optional :: nmatch integer, intent(out), optional :: status
The regcomp() function compiles an RE written as a string into an internal form for use by regexec().
THIS new regex object PATTERN regex pattern string FLAGS flag characters:
x= extended regex (REG_EXTENDED). Default is obsolete ("basic") REs. m= multi-line (REG_NEWLINE). Compile for newline-sensitive matching. By default, newline is a completely ordinary character with no special meaning in either REs or strings. With this flag, [^ bracket expressions and . never match newline, a ^ anchor matches the null string after any newline in the string in addition to its normal function, and the $ anchor matches the null string before any newline in the string in addition to its normal function. i= case-insensitive (REG_ICASE) n= no MATCH required (REG_NOSUB) Compile for matching that need only report success or failure, not what was matched. NMATCH number of subexpressions in regular expression STATUS If absent, errors are fatal
Sample program
program demo_regcomp use M_regex, only: regex_type, regcomp, regexec, regfree use M_regex, only: regmatch implicit none type(regex_type) :: regex integer :: matches(2,1) character(len=:),allocatable :: input_line character(len=:),allocatable :: output_line character(len=:),allocatable :: expression logical :: match integer :: ipass integer :: istart expression= "[-0-9.*/+]+" ! define extended regular expression input_line= "30*0 250*1 5 AND 6 7:and some text8 999" ! define an input line to search for the expression call regcomp(regex,expression,x) ! compile the regex ipass=1 ! initialize pass counter INFINITE: do ! find match, then look again in remainder of line till all matches found match=regexec(regex,input_line,matches) ! look for a match in (remaining) string if(.not.match)exit INFINITE ! if no match found exit output_line=regmatch(1,input_line,matches) ! use bounds in MATCHES to select the matching substring write(*,(8x,*(a))) match=",output_line," ! show match istart=matches(2,1)+1 ! find beginning of remainder of string if(istart.gt.len(input_line))exit INFINITE ! reached end of string input_line=input_line(istart:) ! reduce string by any previous match ipass=ipass+1 ! increment count of passes made enddo INFINITE ! free memory used for compiled regular expression call regfree(regex) end program demo_regcompExpected output
match="30*0" match="250*1" match="5" match="6" match="7" match="8" match="999"
This routine calls an implementation of IEEE Std 1003.2 ( POSIX.2 ) regular expressions ( REs); see re_format(7).
| Nemo Release 3.1 | regcomp (3) | July 22, 2023 |


Edit
Examples
Horizontal stack
-
Vertical stack
|
Parent and child
>
Grouping 1
( )
Grouping 2
( )
A little bit more complicated
Preview
Copy


PCI Energy Solutions recently underwent a full rebranding effort. A new logo, color theme, and name were unveiled September of 2022. Part of the rebranding effort included updating internal site tools to match the marketing efforts as well as improve usability where possible.
This project was an expedited approach to improve usability along with updating the overall UI for the Help Site. the before picture below shows some dated uses of web UI as well as obvious areas for improvement. The research conducted for this project was limited to secondary given the time constraints and the multiple roles played.
The current help site needed updating across the board. I approached this from a user's perspective as well as researched existing help sites that can provide a good reference point. Since help sites are nothing new, some of the ideal UX process could be expedited.
As mentioned before, the largest obstacles to overcome here involved the tools themselves. As with many help sites, this is hosted with a CMS, specifically Confluence and Scroll ViewPort technologies. I was limited to the use of a single custom JavaScript file and a single custom CSS file to implement changes in my designs.
I was able to use the first half of my time for the project to research good help site layouts as well as design a few options using our new brand assets. Below are three variations that were presented to stakeholders:
After reviewing the above design choices with stakeholders, the choice was made to attempt the simplest form of changes. This decision was made with consideration to potential future tool upgrades as well as the known limitations for creative layouts.
I was able to work closely with our technicaly documentation team as they would be maintaing the help site after the changes were made. I decided to update the news feed carousel with some simple html/css/JS and utilized Codepen.io to test this feature and match the design files.
After building out the new JavaScript injected html, updated css, and testing was completed the final site is now running and utilized by PCI employees as well as clients.
Needless to say I am proud of the turnout for this project. The objective was to updated as best as possible with known limitations a client facing product as well as an internal tool to match our rebranding efforts. I was able to increase the usability as well by making the search component the front and center feature. The news ticker is below the main search feature as to not distract from the reason users visit the site to begin with.


I am an entrepreneur & early-stage startup investor residing in Metro Detroit. I'm dad to 4 energetic kids best represented by these emoji: 🦖🦈🦄🐳
Learn more about me.
© 2006-{{ site.time | date: "%Y" }} Ted Serbinski. All rights reserved. Legal disclaimer. Made with ♥ in Detroit, Michigan.


Foreign currency exchange office in Prague caught on camera breaking the law
by Mark FrauenfelderEvery city needs an "Honest Guide" YouTube channel, which helps visitors from getting ripped off by hustlers, con artists, and shady businesses. But for now Honest Guide exposes rip-offs in Prague only. In this episode your host shows how currency exchange offices rip off tourists and refuse to obey the law that says they have to refund a customer's money if they come back within three hours.


3
The Fall
1 Now the serpent was more crafty than any other beast of the field that the LORD God had made.
He said to the woman, “Did God actually say, ‘You shall not eat of any tree in the garden’?”
2 And the woman said to the serpent, “We may eat of the fruit of the trees in the garden,
3 but God said, ‘You shall not eat of the fruit of the tree that is in the midst of the garden, neither shall you touch it, lest you die.’ ”
4 But the serpent said to the woman, “You will not surely die.
5 For God knows that when you eat of it your eyes will be opened, and you will be like God, knowing good and evil.”
6 So when the woman saw that the tree was good for food, and that it was a delight to the eyes, and that the tree was to be desired to make one wise, she took of its fruit and ate, and she also gave some to her husband who was with her, and he ate.
7 Then the eyes of both were opened, and they knew that they were naked. And they sewed fig leaves together and made themselves loincloths.
8 And they heard the sound of the LORD God walking in the garden in the cool of the day, and the man and his wife hid themselves from the presence of the LORD God among the trees of the garden.
9 But the LORD God called to the man and said to him, “Where are you?”
10 And he said, “I heard the sound of you in the garden, and I was afraid, because I was naked, and I hid myself.”
11 He said, “Who told you that you were naked? Have you eaten of the tree of which I commanded you not to eat?”
12 The man said, “The woman whom you gave to be with me, she gave me fruit of the tree, and I ate.”
13 Then the LORD God said to the woman, “What is this that you have done?”
 Now, lest he reach out his hand and take also of the tree of life and eat, and live forever—”
23 therefore the LORD God sent him out from the garden of Eden to work the ground from which he was taken.
24 He drove out the man, and at the east of the garden of Eden he placed the cherubim and a flaming sword that turned every way to guard the way to the tree of life.


You have successfully logged in to the corona care network.
The next step is to register your Hospital into the corona care network and enter details about total capacity of regular beds, ICU beds, and ventilators.
Once you connect your hospital to the corona care network, You will be able to view hospital details using the view hospital button.
Our Goal is to defend the Healthcare system of Kerala from overloading beyond capacity.


Elixir Mixer is a game created as part of my 2019 end of year project in my final year at AIE.
It is a VR bartending game created in Unity by a team composed of 1 designer, 1 producer, 4 artists and myself as the 1 programmer.
Source CodeDino Throwdown was created in Unity as an end of year project in 2018 during my first year at AIE by a team composed of a designer, a producer, 2 programmers and 4 artists.
This was my first major project where I worked through each milestone with a team to create a finished product, emulating a real game studio.
Source Code GameThis project was created in 2019 using C++ during my final year at AIE. The idea was to produce a modular game system which can be implemented into any project. I decided to stretch my boundaries and create a neural network to be implemented into a snake game and trained via genetic algorithm.
Source CodeKonGL is a basic 3D rendering program utilising C++ with OpenGL that I created in 2019. It was a demo to build experience writing different post-processing effects in shaders (GLSL).
I managed to achieve things such as basic phong shading and texturing, as well as post-processing effects such as chromatic aberration, distortion, pixelation and depth of field.
Source Code


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- Your browser has disabled JavaScript!
We depend on JavaScript for the functionality of this web app.
Please enable JavaScript and Try Again.
- Your Browser is Not Supported!
We do not support any version of Internet Explorer.
Please use another browser.
(Yes, we do support MS Edge!)
- Something has gone wrong.
Please email me what you did to see this page to fix it.


--- layout: page title: Help & FAQ permalink: /help ---
Here's answers to the most common questions I receive. If you're stuck on something, please give this page a skim, in hopes the answer you seek is already typed out below. If you're still stumped, you can email me -- but note it may take me a few hours (or more) to reply -- so be sure you've checked below for answers first.
Please bookmark my official website playsongnotes.com and use that to search. Patreon's search feature (which I don't control) isn't great for sifting through the 350+ lessons I've created. Instead, my official website is much better suited for this task. You can browse lessons by topic, category, genre, etc.
There are two types of PDFs I make, and you get them in different ways.
Check out my printing help page for a few common tips.
If you need help with printing a Musicnotes purchase, please visit the Musicnotes Help Center -- they have an extensive library of help pages to assist you. Similar to Patreon, they're a large company with a dedicated support staff who can help you out directly.
In May 2021, I moved my "song" PDFs from Patreon to Musicnotes, where they'll be properly licensed and abide by copyright laws. Please see this page for more details on this topic.
If you need help with Patreon, please take a look at the Patreon Help Center -- as there's tons of detailed posts there addressing the most common requests: login issues, payment issues, how to cancel your account, etc.
If you're stuck with something, start off by emailing Patreon support directly -- as that's usually the best way to make sure things are resolved. Patreon is a large company with a dedicated support staff -- and they will be back in touch to help solve your problem.


This Design Studio 1.4 addon was created by Manfred Schwarz. In case of questions feel free to contact me under
manfred.schwarz@joinplus.de


Best known for blockbuster hits including World of Warcraft® and the Warcraft®, StarCraft®, and Diablo® franchises, Blizzard Entertainment, Inc. (www.blizzard.com), a division of Activision Blizzard (NASDAQ: ATVI), is a premier developer and publisher of entertainment software renowned for creating some of the industry’s most critically acclaimed games. Blizzard Entertainment’s track record includes 17 #1-selling games and multiple Game of the Year awards. The company’s online-gaming service, Battle.net, is one of the largest in the world with millions of active players.


torch_geometric.utils¶
-
degree
(index, num_nodes=None, dtype=None)[source]¶ Computes the (unweighted) degree of a given one-dimensional index tensor.
Parameters: Return type: Tensor
-
scatter_
(name, src, index, dim_size=None)[source]¶ Aggregates all values from the
src
tensor at the indices specified in theindex
tensor along the first dimension. If multiple indices reference the same location, their contributions are aggregated according toname
(either"add"
,"mean"
or"max"
).Parameters: - name (string) – The aggregation to use (
"add"
,"mean"
,"max"
). - src (Tensor) – The source tensor.
- index (LongTensor) – The indices of elements to scatter.
- dim_size (int, optional) – Automatically create output tensor with size
dim_size
in the first dimension. If set toNone
, a minimal sized output tensor is returned. (default:None
)
Return type: Tensor
- name (string) – The aggregation to use (
-
softmax
(src, index, num_nodes=None)[source]¶ Computes a sparsely evaluated softmax. Given a value tensor
src
, this function first groups those values along the first dimension based on the indices specified inindex
, and then proceeds to compute the softmax individually for each group.Parameters: Return type: Tensor
-
dropout_adj
(edge_index, edge_attr=None, p=0.5, force_undirected=False, num_nodes=None, training=True)[source]¶ Randomly drops edges from the adjacency matrix
(edge_index, edge_attr)
with propabilityp
using samples from a Bernoulli distribution.Parameters: - edge_index (LongTensor) – The edge indices.
- edge_attr (Tensor, optional) – Edge weights or multi-dimensional
edge features. (default:
None
) - p (float, optional) – Dropout probability. (default:
0.5
) - force_undirected (bool, optional) – If set to
True
, will either drop or keep both edges of an undirected edge. (default:False
) - num_nodes (int, optional) – The number of nodes, i.e.
max_val + 1
ofedge_index
. (default:None
) - training (bool, optional) – If set to
False
, this operation is a no-op. (default:True
)
-
is_undirected
(edge_index, num_nodes=None)[source]¶ Returns
True
if the graph given byedge_index
is undirected.Parameters: Return type:
-
to_undirected
(edge_index, num_nodes=None)[source]¶ Converts the graph given by
edge_index
to an undirected graph, so that \((j,i) \in \mathcal{E}\) for every edge \((i,j) \in \mathcal{E}\).Parameters: Return type: LongTensor
-
contains_self_loops
(edge_index)[source]¶ Returns
True
if the graph given byedge_index
does not contain self-loops.Parameters: edge_index (LongTensor) – The edge indices. Return type: bool
-
remove_self_loops
(edge_index, edge_attr=None)[source]¶ Removes every self-loop in the graph given by
edge_index
, so that \((i,i) \not\in \mathcal{E}\) for every \(i \in \mathcal{V}\).Parameters: - edge_index (LongTensor) – The edge indices.
- edge_attr (Tensor, optional) – Edge weights or multi-dimensional
edge features. (default:
None
)
Return type: (
LongTensor
,Tensor
)
-
add_self_loops
(edge_index, edge_weight=None, fill_value=1, num_nodes=None)[source]¶ Adds a self-loop \((i,i) \in \mathcal{E}\) to every node \(i \in \mathcal{V}\) in the graph given by
edge_index
. In case the graph is weighted, all existent self-loops will be removed and replaced by weights denoted byfill_value
.Parameters: - edge_index (LongTensor) – The edge indices.
- edge_weight (Tensor, optional) – One-dimensional edge weights.
(default:
None
) - fill_value (int, optional) – If
edge_weight
is notNone
, will add self-loops with edge weights offill_value
to the graph. (default:1
) - num_nodes (int, optional) – The number of nodes, i.e.
max_val + 1
ofedge_index
. (default:None
)
Return type: (
LongTensor
,Tensor
)
-
add_remaining_self_loops
(edge_index, edge_weight=None, fill_value=1, num_nodes=None)[source]¶ Adds remaining self-loop \((i,i) \in \mathcal{E}\) to every node \(i \in \mathcal{V}\) in the graph given by
edge_index
. In case the graph is weighted and already contains a few self-loops, only non-existent self-loops will be added with weights denoted byfill_value
.Parameters: - edge_index (LongTensor) – The edge indices.
- edge_weight (Tensor, optional) – One-dimensional edge weights.
(default:
None
) - fill_value (int, optional) – If
edge_weight
is notNone
, will add self-loops with edge weights offill_value
to the graph. (default:1
) - num_nodes (int, optional) – The number of nodes, i.e.
max_val + 1
ofedge_index
. (default:None
)
Return type: (
LongTensor
,Tensor
)
-
contains_isolated_nodes
(edge_index, num_nodes=None)[source]¶ Returns
True
if the graph given byedge_index
contains isolated nodes.Parameters: Return type:
-
to_dense_batch
(x, batch, fill_value=0)[source]¶ Given a sparse batch of node features \(\mathbf{X} \in \mathbb{R}^{(N_1 + \ldots + N_B) \times F}\) (with \(N_i\) indicating the number of nodes in graph \(i\)), creates a dense node feature tensor \(\mathbf{X} \in \mathbb{R}^{B \times N_{\max} \times F}\) (with \(N_{\max} = \max_i^B N_i\)). In addition, a second tensor holding \([N_1, \ldots, N_B] \in \mathbb{N}^B\) is returned.
Parameters: - x (Tensor) – Node feature matrix \(\mathbf{X} \in \mathbb{R}^{(N_1 + \ldots + N_B) \times F}\).
- batch (LongTensor) – Batch vector \(\mathbf{b} \in {\{ 0, \ldots, B-1\}}^N\), which assigns each node to a specific example.
- fill_value (float, optional) – The value for invalid entries in the
resulting dense output tensor. (default:
0
)
Return type: (
Tensor
,LongTensor
)
-
normalized_cut
(edge_index, edge_attr, num_nodes=None)[source]¶ Computes the normalized cut \(\mathbf{e}_{i,j} \cdot \left( \frac{1}{\deg(i)} + \frac{1}{\deg(j)} \right)\) of a weighted graph given by edge indices and edge attributes.
Parameters: Return type: Tensor
-
grid
(height, width, dtype=None, device=None)[source]¶ Returns the edge indices of a two-dimensional grid graph with height
height
and widthwidth
and its node positions.Parameters: Return type: (
LongTensor
,Tensor
)
-
geodesic_distance
(pos, face, src=None, dest=None, norm=True, max_distance=None)[source]¶ Computes (normalized) geodesic distances of a mesh given by
pos
andface
. Ifsrc
anddest
are given, this method only computes the geodesic distances for the respective sourc and target node-pairs.Note
This function requires the
gdist
package. To install, runpip install gdist
.Parameters: - pos (Tensor) – The node positions.
- face (LongTensor) – The face indices.
- src (LongTensor, optional) – If given, only compute geodesic distances
for the specified sourced indices. (default:
None
) - dest (LongTensor, optional) – If given, only compute geodesic distances
for the specified target indices. (default:
None
) - norm (bool, optional) – Normalizes geodesic distances by
\(\sqrt{\textrm{area}(\mathcal{M})}\). (default:
True
) - max_distance (float, optional) – If given, only yields results for
geodesic distances less than
max_distance
. (default:None
)
Return type: Tensor
-
dense_to_sparse
(tensor)[source]¶ Converts a dense adjacency matrix to a sparse adjacency matrix defined by edge indices and edge attributes.
Parameters: tensor (Tensor) – The dense adjacency matrix. Return type: ( LongTensor
,Tensor
)
-
sparse_to_dense
(edge_index, edge_attr=None, num_nodes=None)[source]¶ Converts a sparse adjacency matrix given by edge indices and edge attributes to a dense adjacency matrix.
Parameters: Return type: Tensor
-
to_scipy_sparse_matrix
(edge_index, edge_attr=None, num_nodes=None)[source]¶ Converts a graph given by edge indices and edge attributes to a scipy sparse matrix.
Parameters:
-
from_scipy_sparse_matrix
(A)[source]¶ “Converts a scipy sparse matrix to edge indices and edge attributes.
Parameters: A (scipy.sparse) – A sparse matrix.
-
to_networkx
(data, node_attrs=None, edge_attrs=None)[source]¶ Converts a data object graph to a networkx graph.
Parameters: - data (torch_geometric.data.Data) – The data object.
- node_attrs (iterable of str, optional) – The node attributes to be
copied. (default:
None
) - edge_attrs (iterable of str, optional) – The edge attributes to be
copied. (default:
None
)
-
from_networkx
(G)[source]¶ “Converts a networkx graph to a data object graph.
Parameters: G (networkx.Graph) – A networkx graph.
-
one_hot
(src, num_classes=None, dtype=None)[source]¶ Converts labels into a one-hot format.
Parameters: Return type: Tensor
-
accuracy
(pred, target)[source]¶ Computes the accuracy of correct predictions.
Parameters: - pred (Tensor) – The predictions.
- target (Tensor) – The targets.
Return type:
-
true_positive
(pred, target, num_classes)[source]¶ Computes the number of true positive predictions.
Parameters: - pred (Tensor) – The predictions.
- target (Tensor) – The targets.
- num_classes (int) – The number of classes.
Return type: LongTensor
-
true_negative
(pred, target, num_classes)[source]¶ Computes the number of true negative predictions.
Parameters: - pred (Tensor) – The predictions.
- target (Tensor) – The targets.
- num_classes (int) – The number of classes.
Return type: LongTensor
-
false_positive
(pred, target, num_classes)[source]¶ Computes the number of false positive predictions.
Parameters: - pred (Tensor) – The predictions.
- target (Tensor) – The targets.
- num_classes (int) – The number of classes.
Return type: LongTensor
-
false_negative
(pred, target, num_classes)[source]¶ Computes the number of false negative predictions.
Parameters: - pred (Tensor) – The predictions.
- target (Tensor) – The targets.
- num_classes (int) – The number of classes.
Return type: LongTensor
-
precision
(pred, target, num_classes)[source]¶ Computes the precision: \(\frac{\mathrm{TP}}{\mathrm{TP}+\mathrm{FP}}\).
Parameters: - pred (Tensor) – The predictions.
- target (Tensor) – The targets.
- num_classes (int) – The number of classes.
Return type: Tensor
-
recall
(pred, target, num_classes)[source]¶ Computes the recall: \(\frac{\mathrm{TP}}{\mathrm{TP}+\mathrm{FN}}\).
Parameters: - pred (Tensor) – The predictions.
- target (Tensor) – The targets.
- num_classes (int) – The number of classes.
Return type: Tensor
-
f1_score
(pred, target, num_classes)[source]¶ Computes the \(F_1\) score: \(2 \cdot \frac{\mathrm{precision} \cdot \mathrm{recall}} {\mathrm{precision}+\mathrm{recall}}\).
Parameters: - pred (Tensor) – The predictions.
- target (Tensor) – The targets.
- num_classes (int) – The number of classes.
Return type: Tensor


{% extends "base_generic.html" %}
{% block content %}
Add Donation
Donations
Total: ${{ organization.total_donations|floatformat:2 }}
| Donation Amount |
Donor Name |
Email Address |
{{organization.name}} Member |
{% for donation in organization.donation_set.all %}
| {{donation.donation_amount}} |
{{donation.donor}} |
{{donation.donor.email}} |
{% if donation.donor in organization.donor_set.all %}
Yes |
{% else %} No |
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
Organization Members
| Member Name |
Member Address |
Email Address |
{% for member in organization.donor_set.all %}
| {{member}} |
{{member.address_set.first}} |
{{member.email}} |
{% endfor %}
{% endblock %}


November 23rd 2019
This Is My First Article
Bacon ipsum dolor amet short loin spare ribs tenderloin biltong, meatloaf buffalo short ribs sirloin. Doner pastrami jowl chicken turkey fatback ribeye burgdoggen capicola.
Bacon ipsum dolor amet short loin spare ribs tenderloin biltong, meatloaf buffalo short ribs sirloin. Doner pastrami jowl chicken turkey fatback ribeye burgdoggen capicola. Fatback sausage meatloaf jerky ball tip flank.

November 29 2019
Bacon Article nr.2
Bacon ipsum dolor amet short loin spare ribs tenderloin biltong, meatloaf buffalo short ribs sirloin. Doner pastrami jowl chicken turkey fatback ribeye burgdoggen capicola.
Bacon ipsum dolor amet short loin spare ribs tenderloin biltong, meatloaf buffalo short ribs sirloin. Doner pastrami jowl chicken turkey fatback ribeye burgdoggen capicola. Fatback sausage meatloaf jerky ball tip flank.


| 154 | (A) | when criste had heryede hełłe and was tiłł heuen passede |
| 149 | (C) | ¶ Thenne crist harowed helle . & to heuen turned |
| 150 | (D) | þan Crist heried hełł and to hevyn turnyd |
| 148 | (E) | ¶ Tho þe oþer apostelys . tokyn hem to-gydre |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 153 | (L) | whan crist hadde heried helle & was heuen passed |
| 147 | (P) | when crist had heryd hełł ałł haly was turnyd |
| 149 | (U) | Then Crist harwed helle / and to heuen turned |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


--- layout: post title: Common SAT Errors Students Make (and How to Avoid Them) date: 2010-12-26 11:35:39.000000000 -08:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true pd: '' status: publish categories: - Classroom Talk - College Prep - Guest Posts - SAT Prep tags: - College Prep - guest post - math - SAT Prep author: login: k email: k@k display_name: mcary first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Guest Post By Miriam Holt, Academic Advisor
Math
Answering a question that the problem didn’t ask
This error is extremely common because the SAT often asks students to find values that are tangentially related to what a normal person would expect the answer to be,*and* the expected answer is nearly always included as one of the answer choices. Students should always read the problem twice before beginning to work on it AND should read it a third time after doing the work and just before bubbling in the answer. This is crucial.
Mental Lock: Students don’t know where to begin, so they waste time staring at the question.
As soon as a student reads a problem, that student should immediately begin writing down *anything*–any possibly-related formulae, any picture that could illustrate the problem, any table that could organize the data, any equation that could describe a relationship between two variables–and then look at the written material and try to draw connections or conclusions. Most SAT math problems require students to have a flash of insight, which is almost impossible without writing information down and then looking at it carefully. Making careless errors like dropping a negative sign or adding instead of multiplying
Students should write everything down, avoiding relying heavily on mental math, and should check the problems at the end of the section if time allows.
Getting stuck #1
Students should remember to check the first page of every math section for useful formulae. This page includes the Pythagorean Theorem. The SAT math section LOVES the Pythagorean Theorem. If it seems to be impossible to find the information a question asks for, it’s probably because a student forgot about this theorem. Students should try looking for, or creating, right triangles in the picture.
Getting stuck #2
The SAT’s other favorite formula is the average formula: average of A and B is (a+b)/2. If it seems impossible to find the information a problem asks for and the Pythagorean theorem isn’t helping, the student should try thinking about averages.
Getting Stuck #3
We naturally tend to begin with simpler pieces of information and move toward more complicated pieces, such as from the legs of a triangle to its hypotenuse, but sometimes the SAT requires students to move in the opposite direction. If the radius of a circle is known and the circle is inscribed in a square whose area is unknown, the square’s area can be found by working backwards: the radius can be doubled to find diameter, and the diameter can be reinterpreted as the hypotenuse of a 45-45-90 right triangle whose leg lengths can be calculated. Once calculated, they can be squared to find the area of the square.
Being generally rusty/clueless about arithmetic, algebra, and geometry
Students need to practice math skills regularly to be comfortable with the math tested by the SAT and to be able to solve the problems quickly.
Common SAT Critical Reading Errors


This blog is a reflection of my journey at EDA. It's a massive step in my career towards something that I will love doing, keep learning with new challenges everyday.I love technology and it never stops to amaze me and having to built that technology and being a part of it is exciting.
I believe in loving what you do and that way you can cherish every moment of your life. Work takes out biggest slice of our life. So, why compromise?
Enjoy my blog, love your feedback..


Understanding the basic ideas of a language/toolkit.
Counter serves as a gentle introduction to the basics of the language, paradigm and toolkit for one of the simplest GUI applications imaginable. Thus, Counter reveals the required scaffolding and how the very basic features work together to build a GUI application. A good solution will have almost no scaffolding.
After opening a code link below, hit the '.' key to open GitHub's browser editor for improved reading experience.


--- layout: post title: HTML5 presentation categories: [tumblr, css] --- HTML5 presentation
VERY nice presentation for new HTML Features. Attention: Only useful in Chrome/Safari etc. Firefox only supports half of the features yet


{% extends "layout/base.html" %} {% set active_page = "help" %} {% set requires_loginForms = True %} {% block title %}Help{% endblock %} {% block content %}
When posting your screenshots, please try to follow the guidelines below. These aren't necessarily enforced, as it is the users that will decide to upvote and downvote content. However, following these simple guidelines will help keep the content quality high.
If someone else might own the copyright to it, don’t upload it. Don’t upload gore, obscenity, advertising, solicitations, "hate speech" (i.e. demeaning race, gender, age, religious or sexual orientation, etc.), or material that is threatening, harassing, defamatory, or that encourages illegality. Don’t hotlink to such content, or to file-sharing or torrent sites. If you do anything illegal, in addition to any other legal rights we may have, we will ban you along with the site you're hotlinking from, delete all your images, report you to the authorities if necessary, and prevent you from accessing images on Screenchop.
I am a Web Developer, Gamer and Redditor! That being said, I created Screenchop as a concept for users to share their ingame screenshots similar to the way the Reddit ranking system works.
Screenchop is still in an early development phase, so expect frequent updates, bug fixes and major changes within the next few months. I promise to keep the interface clean, intuitive and very minimal on ads.
The entire Screenchop code is open-source under the MIT License. You can find the code located on Github.
Feel free to report bugs, fork, contribute or roll your own image hosting ranking system!
Keep track of Screenchop development on our Trello page.
Feel free to contact me for any reason on the contact form.


My name is Matthew, and I'm currently a software engineer at Spins LLC.. I'm able to code primarily in Kotlin, Javascript, Java, and Python. I have knowledge of frameworks that include React and Spring Boot. Please check out some of my projects.
Working at SPINS I've been able to work on mutliple projects that help collect and use product details for natural food retailers. I've been apart of two massive project conversions. The first was changing our REST API endpoints to GraphQL queries and mutations, and the second was converting all of our Java code to Kotlin. I've also built numerous features that have increased productivity for the users of the projects I've worked on.
I was able to learn alot about the intricacies including using version control, deployment, and different design patterns. The project I worked on helped store banking information for the team I was apart of. The original application had been built on VB, but was supposed to be fully migrated to ASP.NET MVC. I was able to demo every two weeks on the implementations of the services I had migrated over. I used SSMS and debugging to reverse engineer the capabilites of the original application. The new services were able to run much faster and was now accessible from the web.
Worked with the lab director in order to create multiple applications to help aid in their biomedical research. Utilized MatLab and C# for all projects including a report generator.
I attended UWM with a grade point average of 3.6.
This calculator uses postfix notation to evaluate expressions. This project is programmed with JavaScript.
View ProjectThis web application uses Django (python framework) for the backend and angularJS for the frontend. It stores the user's password's for specific sites, and it also stores memos. In addition, this app is able to create a fairly strong password with the help of the user's input.
View Project


| S | stats toolbox needed | I | interactive (user input required) |
| B | bioinformatics toolbox needed | M | matlab needed (will not work in octave) |
| O | optimization toolbox needed | W | windows needed (will not work in linux) |
| X | currently broken | * | slow (two stars indicates very slow) |
| File Name | Brief Description | Page Number(s) | Tags |
|---|---|---|---|
| bayesLinRegDemo2d | Bayesian infernece for simple linear regression with known noise variance | 227 | |
| contoursSSEdemo | Error surface for linear regression model | 213 | |
| convexFnHand | ==================================================================== | 216 | |
| geomRidge | Geometry of Ridge Regression | 223 | |
| huberLossDemo | Plot the Huber loss fn compared to L1 and L2 | 217, 479 | |
| leastSquaresProjection | An illustration of least squares projection | 215 | |
| linregBayesCaterpillar | Bayesian linear regression with an uninformative prior | 231, 232 | S |
| linregDemo1 | Linear Regression Demo | 235 | |
| linregPolyVsN | Plot performance of linear regression vs sample size | 225 | |
| linregPostPredDemo | Posterior predictive density for Bayesian linear Regression in 1d with Polynomial Basis | 229 | |
| linregRobustDemoCombined | Robust linear regression demo | 217 | O |
| residualsDemo | Residuals Demo | 213 | |
| surfaceFitDemo | Fit linear and quadratic surfaces to data | 212 |


Maharashtra highlights: Sena-NCP-Cong has affidavits of 154 MLAs, Sibal tells SC
At the outset, the apex court said it is not considering prayer of the Shiv Sena-NCP-Congress combine that they be invited to form government in Maharashtra.
The Supreme Court has reserved its order on Maharashtra floor test for 10.30 am on Tuesday after hearing the plea filed by the Shiv Sena-NCP-Congress combine against the Maharashtra governor's decision to swear in Devendra Fadnavis as chief minister.
Solicitor General Tushar Mehta, who appeared on behalf of the Centre, submitted letters of Maharasthra Governor Bhagat Singh Koshiyari and Fadnavis as asked by the bench comprising justices N V Ramana, Ashok Bhushan and Sanjiv Khanna.
The Highlights:
Submissions by Tushar Mehta:
- Solicitor General Tushar Mehta says he has got a copy of the decision of Governor, but he will argue on the background of the case before showing it. He seeks time to file a detailed reply. Mehta says this is a case in which the entire stable is stolen. Mehta handed over the original letter of governor inviting Devendra Fadnavis to form the government to the bench
- Mehta informs bench that As per Governor's communication to Fadnavis, Governor acknowledges that Fadnavis has the support of 170 MLAs including 54 NCP MLAs. He concludes his arguments by stating Governor had no reason to disbelieve Ajit Pawar
Mukul Rohtagi makes submissions:
- Senior advocate Mukul Rohtagi, appearing for Fadnavis, argued: "One Pawar is with me and now the other Pawar has come here before the court. It’s their family feud or what?"
- SC observes that the issue is whether CM Devendra Fadnavis enjoys majority support in the House and this can only be decided through a floor test.
- Rohtagi says the Governor acted bona fide and it is his discretion to give time for the floor test. He also says SC has no jurisdiction to enter that arena.
- Tushar Mehta says nobody is denying that the floor test will be the ultimate test. But it’s going to be a test on the floor, not in the Governor's house. It’s the prerogative of the speaker to hold the floor test.
Maninder Singh starts making submissions
- Senior Counsel Maninder Singh, who appeared on behalf of Ajit Pawar, tells the bench: "I was authorised to lend support on the day I gave that letter. I will resolve disputes within my party. I am NCP. As leader of the party, I am entitled to take a call on these issues."
Submissions by Kapil Sibal
- Senior advocate Kapil Sibal, who represented Congress, Shiv Sena and NCP, began arguments. He said: "We would have gone on Nov 23 to stake claim. What was the haste to revoke president rule at 5 am. We have affidavits of 54 NCP MLAs."
- Sibal tells Ajit Pawar that Sena-NCP-Congress has the support (of 54 NCP MLAs) but he has been removed from that position from NCP.
- Sibal adds that he has also got affidavits of 154 MLAs. Shiv Sena, NCP and Congress have declared their support to Uddhav Thackeray
Submissions by Abhishek Manu Singhvi
- Singhvi argued: "The signatures provided by Ajit Pawar were those which had been given for his election as legislative party chief - not to support BJP. This is a fraud on democracy. Floor test should be held immediately."
- "we will be happy to loose in floor test today. Proof of pudding lies in the eating."
Rejoinder submissions by Rohatgi:
- Rohtagi says, "SC cannot direct the governor to initiate the floor test within 24 hours. The court can only ask the governor to advance the floor test."
- He further said that the most important thing right now is the procedure of the Appointment of Protem Speaker, the oath of MLAs, the election of the Speaker and the agenda. This is also what the rules state.
- The procedure should be followed, he argued, adding, the floor test should be conducted after the election of the speaker and therefore it should not be today or tomorrow but according to the rules. The correct thing should be done.
Order
The apex court reserves its order to be pronounced at 10.30 am on Tuesday


The first thing we did was run our baseline version with a single worker node (n=1) and proceeded
to test different batch sizes to determine which size was fastest on a single node. We then used
this batch size going forward as we scaled the cluster. As you can see in Table 1, batch size of 32
performed the best.
In Table 2 we provide explanations of the different parameter communication schemes we tested. Both methods are asynchronous ("async") meaning that a worker does not wait for the others to be done before proceeding. Each worker simply requests the latest parameters from the parameter server and proceeds. The important distinction is between "batch" and "epoch". Batch indicates that the frequency of the parameter updates occurs on each batch of data, whereas epoch indicates that the parameter updates happen only every epoch (an epoch is just a sequence of batches). As such, the computation to communication ratio is much higher in the latter "epoch-async" method, while the communication is much more dominant in "batch-async".
We ran all our experiments with 1 master node and n=1,2,4,8,15 worker nodes (we could not increase any further due to a restriction of 16 total instances from AWS). To see the command-line arguments we used with spark-submit we invite you to read this. We see that in epoch-async mode our application achieves very good (superlinear) scaling, surpassing the ideal speedup (likely because Spark with n=1 induces large overhead compared to an optimized sequential code, which we did not run). We see that batch-async, however, performs very poorly with n>2.
We believe this is a result of growing communication overhead. Investigation into the CPU utilization of the worker nodes shows that only ~50% (of 400%) of each worker is being utilized for training. Meanwhile, when n>2, the communication server seems to be bottlenecked. We achieve roughly the same ~65-70% accuracy in all experiments.


As usual, the field was ridiculously strong. Maryland and Chicago both brought under-strength, but still formidable teams to the tournament -- Maryland with Zeke Berdichevsky and former Emory all-star Christine Moritz filling in for Michael Starsinic and Willie Keller, and Chicago playing with only three players: Andrew, Alice Chou and Peter Braxton. South Carolina boasted a tossup machine in the duo of TC Ford and Adam Humphries. Kentucky's ever-improving Seth Kendall also got good support this time, with Kelly averaging almost 30. Jason King, the captain of the 96 Georgia Tech champion team, was back, this time on Georgia, and still had much of the knowledge that made him scary two years ago. On top of all this, Patrick Brannon, Jim Dendy, Mike Musgrove, and Don Windham decided to terrorize the field on an exhibition team. They lost only to Chicago, by 80 points.
The most anticipated clash, Chicago vs. Maryland, was scheduled for the 6th round, on Cornell's packet. It went Chicago's way, with Andrew Yaphe answering six tossups after being down 170-25 after eight, to win 305-200. Maryland answered 1 tossup in the second half. Chicago was thus in position to win the tournament if they won out (Tech abandoned the more recent ACF win-by-two custom in favor of an old-fashioned straight round-robin, with a final game in case of two tied records). But they dropped two games, to Cornell and Georgia, while Maryland buckled down and won out, claiming the tournament for the first time since 1994.
Jason King (51.4 ppg) and I (54.6) were the third and second scorers respectively, and we played a heck of a game on a packet by Seth Kendall. I answered 8 of the first 10 tossups to go up 245-40, then watched as Jason, who had answered the other two in the first half, nailed seven in the second to go up 255-235 after 19 questions. I got Cleopatra, and Cornell needed 15 points to win. The bonus was a 10-10-10 on Asian revolutionary groups with colorful names. We got the Blue Shirts for 10, but couldn't come up with the Red Guards, and the game was tied. I could only watch as Jason answered the sudden death tossup on Sir Humphrey Davy; "Colvin science" wasn't good enough. As disappointing as an overtime loss is, I had to smile at the way we had played that game, both of us 9-1 in regulation. I tip my hat to Jason, always a gentleman as an opponent, and a player I count myself very lucky to have run even with him for 20 tossups.
Cornell's performance was much better than I could have hoped for, despite going 1-2 in games decided on tossup 20 or in sudden death. A few weeks of practice with my former teammates in College Park during the first two weeks of January proved to be just the right medicine for amnesia induced by 8 months of attempted retirement. And a little practice with Flash'Em didn't hurt any either.
This was a tournament in which the neg-5 artists among us cleaned up our collective act. Dave Hamilton was almost 7-to-1 in the black, and at 4-to-1, I was far better than my wretched career ratio. Renouned South Carolina negger TC Ford was at 6.5-to-1. Sharp-shooting Seth Kendall led the top 20 in ratio at 14-to-1.
What can this tournament tell us about the likely outcome of ACF Nationals? Well, its predictive power is somewhat impaired by the understrength squads brought by the top teams.
This much is clear, however: if Jeff Johnson doesn't play this year (or perhaps even if he does), Andrew Yaphe is the best player on the circuit, answering almost half the questions in every game. Chicago's wins over both Maryland and the exhibition team mark them as one of the top two teams at Nationals.
The other top team would be Maryland -- and I will refrain from picking one over the other for now (The ACF Nostradamus tells me he will make Regionals predictions in about 3 weeks). The fact that Maryland captain Dave Hamilton averaged almost 50 despite playing with the highest scoring trio of teammates in the tournament speaks volumes about his skills. He was unquestionably the second-best player in the tournament, and I don't think anyone -- Andrew Yaphe included -- doubts that Maryland will be the deepest foursome at Nationals. Despite their loss to Chicago, they recorded some very impressive numbers, and their utter demolition of even excellent opponents is eerily reminiscent of some past ACF Nationals champions -- I'm thinking especially of the '94 Chicago and '96 Tech teams. At the beginning of round 4, eventual 3rd place team South Carolina filed into the room to play Cornell, and I asked them how they were doing. Adam replied that they were just coming off a 605-90 shellacking at the hands of Maryland, in which they had been held to just two tossups.
South Carolina also deserves props for a very creditable performance.  I had one of my best games against them, but still gox waxed, 335-155. They also wrote a very nice packet, and I can't wait to attend their tournament on the third weekend of March.
After the tournament, Carol read the round reserved for any possible playoff game. Maryland played against a team of Don Windham, Andrew Yaphe, Albert Whited, and Jason King. Don's team won, 360-180. Don was 4-1, Andrew 5-0, Albert 1-1, and Jason 2-0. For Maryland, Zeke was 1-0, Julie 1-0, Dave 4-0, and Christine 0-2.
It was a delight to see so many players present who have had interesting careers, or who are embarking on promising ones ahead of them. Mike Musgrove especially has been an inspiration to me, and not just because he is the king of list-memorizers. I will always remember the look of disappointment on his face as he slumped in the hallway at College Park when Tech lost in the double-elim playoffs of 1994 ACF Nationals, after beating Chicago to go undefeated in the prelims -- but this image is always accompanied by the grin he wore in Knoxville after Tech's 1996 vindication in the finals.
Among the young 'uns, South Carolina's Adam Humphreys was a standout. I'm told that he is a sophomore. I was privileged to play alongside Darren Abernethy, a high school junior from Milton in Georgia, who turned in a creditable 15 ppg. He's considering Princeton and Cornell, so I figured I'd try to lure him in early. (Is this a recruiting violation?)
The readers were quite good, especially Albert Whited, who kindly regaled the Maryland and Chicago teams with quiz bowl stories both antiquated and salacious while we ate Indian food after the tournament. Thank you, Carol Guthrie and Georgia Tech, for another memorable MLK weekend.


dcode
Recursively detect and decode strings, supporting hex, decimal, binary, base64, URL, FromChar encodings, Caesar ciphers, and MD5, SHA1, and SHA2 hashes.
Warning: uses 3rd-party web services for MD5, SHA1 and SHA2 hash lookups. For sensitive data, use `-s` to avoid these services.
More information: home page
- Recursively detect and decode a string:
dcode "NjM3YTQyNzQ1YTQ0NGUzMg=="
- Rotate a string by the specified offset:
dcode -rot 11 "spwwz hzcwo"
- Rotate a string by all 26 possible offsets:
dcode -rot all "bpgkta xh qtiitg iwpc sr"
- Reverse a string:
dcode -rev "hello world"


- parse() - Method in class ie.gmit.dip.GoogleWordsParser
-
Reads the google-1000 words text file line by line, put the words to the
ConcurrentHasMap as key-value pair and adds each words to the HashSet.
- parse() - Method in class ie.gmit.dip.InputTextParser
-
Uses the ThesaurusParser to access the map that stores each word and its
google value, checks each word of the text for a google value and swap if
found one, otherwise retain the word and prints the result.
- parse() - Method in class ie.gmit.dip.Parser
-
parse the user input, differs the way according to the classes inherit the
method.
- parse() - Method in class ie.gmit.dip.ThesaurusParser
-
Reuses the GoogleWordsParser for its map and set.
- Parser - Class in ie.gmit.dip
-
An abstract class, with a default behavior parse It is up to the
classes which inherit this method to determine how to do the parsing.
- Parser() - Constructor for class ie.gmit.dip.Parser
-
Creates a new Parser
object.


Bill Serial No
To
Transcom Beverages Limited
Gazipur
Subject:
Period:
| Bill Summary Statement | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| SL No | Page No | Quantity | Amount of Bill |
| 1 | Page No 1 | 6 | 6240 |
| Total | 6 | 6240 | |
| Vat | 15% | 936 | |
| Grand Total | 7176 | ||
| In Word: Seven Thousand One Hundred and Seventy Six Taka |
| Checked By MED | Signature of | Signature of | Signature of | Signature of |


Paso Programming
Step by Step - From "Beginner tutorials bore me, I already know what a for loop is."
to "I'm starting to feel a bit like an expert."
- Lesson 1 - Minesweeper Bot
- Lesson 2 - Project Euler Problem x (Read from file, sum counts, etc.)
- Lesson 3 - Bejeweled Blitz Bot
- Lesson 4 - Project Euler Problem x (Dynamic Programming)
- Lesson 5 - First Game: Snake with a Twist
- Lesson 6 - Sorts of All Sorts
- Lesson 7 - Building a Level
- Lesson 8 - Finding a Path
- Lesson 9 - Second Game: Tower Defense
- Lesson 10 - Data Structures
- Lesson 11 - Basic Chat Room
Chip 8 Emulation and Cross-Platform Programming
- Step 1: Development Environment and Hello World (Git, Visual Studio, GCC)
- Step 2: Configure SDL2 on Windows and Linux
- Step 3:
- Step 4:
- Step 5:


Using Git
Git is a free and open source distributed version control system designed to handle everything from small to very large projects with speed and efficiency. Git is easy to learn and has a tiny footprint with lightning fast performance.
This is an important section to absorb, because if you understand what Git is and the fundamentals of how it works, then using Git effectively will probably be much easier for you. As you learn Git, try to clear your mind of the things you may know about other VCSs, such as CVS, Subversion or Perforce — doing so will help you avoid subtle confusion when using the tool. Even though Git’s user interface is fairly similar to these other VCSs, Git stores and thinks about information in a very different way, and understanding these differences will help you avoid becoming confused while using it.
GitHub is built for collaboration. Set up an organization to improve the way your team works together, and get access to more features. GitHub brings together the world's largest community of developers to discover, share, and build better software. From open source projects to private team to big businesses.
GitHub is a Git repository hosting service, but it adds many of its own features. While Git is a command line tool, GitHub provides a Web-based graphical interface. It also provides access control and several collaboration features, such as a wikis and basic task management tools for every project. The flagship functionality of GitHub is “forking” – copying a repository from one user’s account to another. This enables you to take a project that you don’t have write access to and modify it under your own account. If you make changes you’d like to share, you can send a notification called a “pull request” to the original owner. That user can then, with a click of a button, merge the changes found in your repo with the original repo.


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line_data¶
-
line_data.
read_linelist
(linelist_name, loggf_cut=None)¶ Read the post-processed linelist.
- Parameters
linelist_name (str) – The MOOG format line list
loggf_cut (float, optional) – Cut on loggf (only save for the lines with loggf > loggf_cut)
-
line_data.
save_linelist
(linelist_all, sub_ll_name, wav_start=None, wav_end=None, header=None)¶ Save the linelist in MOOG format into specified position.
- Parameters
linelist_all (pandas.Dataframe) – The Dataframe of linelist in MOOG format
sub_ll_name (str) – The name of the line list to be saved into.
wav_start (float) – Start wavelength of the line list.
end_start (float) – End wavelength of the line list.
type (str, = 'vald') – Type of the line list. Now only ‘vald’ is supported.


Class InteractiveContext
Represents the global runtime context of the interactive interpreter.
Inherited Members
Namespace: Lapis.Script.Execution.Interactive
Assembly: Lapis.Script.Execution.dll
Syntax
public class InteractiveContext : RuntimeContext
Constructors
InteractiveContext(IVariableMemory, IMemoryCreator, IObjectCreator, IOperatorCalculator, IConsole)
Initialize a new instance of the InteractiveContext class using the specified parameters.
Declaration
public InteractiveContext(IVariableMemory memory, IMemoryCreator memoryCreator, IObjectCreator objectCreator, IOperatorCalculator operators, IConsole console)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IVariableMemory | memory | The variable memory used by the context. |
| IMemoryCreator | memoryCreator | The variable memory creator used by the context. |
| IObjectCreator | objectCreator | The object creator used by the context. |
| IOperatorCalculator | operators | The calculater containing the operators used by the context. |
| IConsole | console | The console used by the context. |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| System.ArgumentNullException | The parameter is null. |
Properties
Console
Gets the console used by the context.
Declaration
public IConsole Console { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IConsole | The console used by the context. |


Wordmaster: The game of letters.
Find as many words as you can within the time limit!
Choose ten letters, consonants or vowels, by pressing 'c' or 'v'
Enter a word using only the letters on the board.
Press Enter or Tab when you finish a word.
Enter as many words as you can.
Stop reading this and start playing!
For correct words, you get 1 or more points per letter:
n,r,s,t,a,e,i,o = 1 | b,c,d,g,l,m,p,m,u = 2 | f,k,v,w,y = 3 | j,z = 4 | q,x = 5
For incorrect words, you lose the inverse.
For correct words as long as possible, you get double points!


class SimpleApiClient
Simple API Client class, wrapping HttpClient included in java.net package.
SimpleApiClient
.setTargetUri()
.setHeader("info1", "value1")
.setHeader("info2", "value2")
.get()
.invoke(Target.class)
SimpleApiClient()
Simple API Client class, wrapping HttpClient included in java.net package. |
fun <T> delete(value: T?): SimpleApiClient.ClientSingleton
Ready to call an API with DELETE method. an Intermediate operation. |
|
fun get(): SimpleApiClient.ClientSingleton
Ready to call an API with GET method. an Intermediate operation. |
|
operator fun <R> invoke(type: Class<R>): R
Send a request to API and deserialize a response with a type of method argument. |
|
fun <T> post(value: T?): SimpleApiClient.ClientSingleton
Ready to call an API with POST method. an Intermediate operation. |
|
fun <T> put(value: T?): SimpleApiClient.ClientSingleton
Ready to call an API with PUT method. an Intermediate operation. |
|
fun setHeader(headerKey: String, headerValue: String): SimpleApiClient.ClientSingleton
Set a http header and value. an Intermediate operation. |
|
fun setTargetUri(uri: String): SimpleApiClient.ClientSingleton
Set a target uri. an Intermediate operation. |


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You may see each product more than once over the course of the survey.
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Conceptant visualisation demo
Entities filter
Relationships filter
Tags
Show labels for highlighted entities
Show labels for highlighted relationships
Highlight selected
%
Dim not selected
%
Label all entities [E]
Label all relationships [R]
Fix dragged entities [X]
Camera orbiting [O]
Relationship curvature
%
Relationship length [+/-]
%
Export as PNG


The claim is settled
Download notice of discontinuance (PDF, 123KB)
We'll tell the defendant you've ended the claim.
{% include "includes/contact.html" %}Download notice of discontinuance (PDF, 123KB)
We'll tell the defendant you've ended the claim.
{% include "includes/contact.html" %}


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 10-12
Dietary
This carrot cake brings you a taste of the Caribbean. Tropical fruit and coconut frosting keep it deliciously moist.
Preheat the oven to 160C/320F/Gas 2.
Sift the flour, baking powder, salt and bicarbonate of soda into a bowl and mix well.
Add the sugar, walnuts, pineapple, sultanas, mashed banana, passion fruit pulp, grated carrot, oil and eggs and mix well to completely combine.
Pour the cake mixture into a greased 22.5cm/9in cake tin and place into the oven to bake for 1-1¼ hours, or until cooked through. Test by pushing a skewer into the centre of the cake. If the skewer comes out clean the cake is ready.
If the cake top is browning too much, cover with a circle of kitchen foil.
Remove from the oven when ready and allow to cool on a wire rack.
For the icing, beat the butter and cheese together in a clean bowl until light and fluffy.
Add sugar and vanilla extract and mix well.
Add the coconut and mix again.
Once the cake is cool, remove from the cake tin and spread the icing all over the cake.
Decorate the cake with a few crushed pecans and serve in generous slices.


Five College Conversation
Simple aim of developing a conversation on the dynamics of finance on politices in America.
Scheduled for Oct 12th
Join Protest


authors: Joseph Marcus
Here I simulate genetic data under the coalescent in a triangular lattice with a barrier and explore the fit of different ways to compute expected genetic distances on simulated genotypes.
Lets load the necessary packages and modules to get started
%load_ext autoreload
%autoreload 2
import numpy as np
import networkx as nx
import matplotlib as mpl
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import seaborn as sns
import sys
sys.path.append("../code/")
from habitat import *
from genotype_simulator import *
Plot size configuration
sns.set_style('white')
plt.style.use('bmh')
mpl.rcParams['font.size'] = 14
mpl.rcParams['figure.figsize'] = 8, 6
Here we define a triangular lattice with 8 rows and 8 columns so we have 64 demes in total
hab = TriangularLattice(8, 8)
Next we need to define a migration surface which is a function on the nodes of the graph that define edge weights. Here I choose a quadratic function to match the simulations in the EEMS paper
def quad_barrier_migration(self, m_min, m_max):
"""
Arguments:
g : nx graph
regular lattice
s : array
d x 2 array of spatial positions
Returns:
g: nx.graph
regular lattice with assigned weights
"""
s0_max = np.max(self.s[:,0])
s0_med = np.median(self.s[:,0]) + .25
for i,j in self.g.edges():
mu = np.mean([self.s[i,0], self.s[j,0]])
m = (s0_max / s0_med ** 2) * (mu - s0_med) ** 2 + m_min
self.g[i][j]["m"] = min(m, m_max)
z = nx.adjacency_matrix(self.g, weight='m')
z = z.toarray()
z_norm = z / (2 * z.sum(axis=1, keepdims=True))
z_norm_tril = np.tril(z_norm)
self.m = z_norm_tril + z_norm_tril.T
#z_triu = np.triu(z)
#z_triu_norm = z_triu / (z_triu.sum(axis=1, keepdims=True))
#z_triu_norm[np.isnan(z_triu_norm)] = 0.0
#self.m = z_triu_norm + z_triu_norm.T - np.diag(z_triu_norm.diagonal())
# normalize to sum to 1
#self.m = self.m / (np.sum(self.m, axis=1, keepdims=True))
We then assign this method to the habitat object
hab.migration_surface = quad_barrier_migration
hab.migration_surface(hab, .01, 3.)
# compute graph laplacian
hab.get_graph_lapl()
np.sum(hab.m, axis=1)
Lets visualize triangular lattice with edge widths proportional to the defined edge weights, note we multiply the weights by some constant just for visualization purposes. Additional the nodes have a color scheme based on their position on the map, particularly the x position difference is emphasized more than the y. the habitat
hab.plot_habitat(200, 2, False)
As expected we see that the migration matrix $\mathbf{M}$ is extremely sparse as only neighboring nodes are connected
hab.plot_migration_matrix()
Here we simulate genotypes under the coalescent using msprime ... this may take a bit of time. Specifically we simulate 10 haploid individuals per deme in 5000 independent regions of the genome. See ../code/genotype_simulator.py
for default params and implementation of the simulation object.
sim_path = path = "../output/simulations/trilat_bar.pkl"
geno = GenotypeSimulator(hab, sim_path, n_rep=2e3)
print(geno.y.shape)
Here we visualize the site frequency spectrum which seems to match the neutral expectation
geno.plot_sfs()
Lets filter out too rare variants leavings us with fewer SNPs
geno.filter_rare_var()
print(geno.y.shape)
Lets peform PCA on the genotype matrix and visualize the first two PCs. Note that I center and scale the data matrix before running PCA.
geno.pca()
geno.plot_pca(geno.pcs, geno.pves)
We see a strong signature of the barrier with two clusters based on geographic position on the x axis
We can see the graph laplacian is sparse as $\mathbf{M}$ is sparse. We can think of $\mathbf{L}$ here as a sparse precision matrix
hab.plot_precision_matrix(hab.l)
We can see that $\mathbf{L}\mathbf{L}^T$ is also sparse but not as sparse. It seems to have an additional off-diagonal band
hab.plot_precision_matrix(hab.l @ hab.l.T)
Compute observed genetic distances and different models to compute expected genetic distances. Note that I center the data matrix before computing genetic distances but I do not scale.
# lower triangular indicies
tril_idx = np.tril_indices(geno.n, -1)
# observed genetic distance
d_geno = geno.geno_dist()
d_geno_tril = d_geno[tril_idx]
# geographic distance
d_geo = geno.node_to_obs_mat(hab.geo_dist(), geno.n, geno.v)
d_geo_tril = d_geo[tril_idx]
# resistence distance
d_res = geno.node_to_obs_mat(hab.rw_dist(hab.l), geno.n, geno.v)
d_res_tril = d_res[tril_idx]
# random-walk distance
d_rw = geno.node_to_obs_mat(hab.rw_dist(hab.l @ hab.l.T), geno.n, geno.v)
d_rw_tril = d_rw[tril_idx]
geno.plot_dist(d_geo_tril, d_geno_tril, "Geographic Distance", "Genetic Distance")
print('geo r2 = {}'.format(np.corrcoef(d_geo_tril, d_geno_tril)[0, 1]))
geno.plot_dist(d_res_tril, d_geno_tril, "Resistence Distance", "Genetic Distance")
print('res r2 = {}'.format(np.corrcoef(d_res_tril, d_geno_tril)[0, 1]))
geno.plot_dist(d_rw_tril, d_geno_tril, "Random Walk Distance", "Genetic Distance")
print('rw r2 = {}'.format(np.corrcoef(d_rw_tril, d_geno_tril)[0, 1]))
In summary ...
print('coal r2 = {}'.format(np.corrcoef(d_coal_tril, d_geno_tril)[0, 1]))
print('geo r2 = {}'.format(np.corrcoef(d_geo_tril, d_geno_tril)[0, 1]))
print('res r2 = {}'.format(np.corrcoef(d_res_tril, d_geno_tril)[0, 1]))
print('rw r2 = {}'.format(np.corrcoef(d_rw_tril, d_geno_tril)[0, 1]))
Interestingly the correlation between the random walk distance and genetic distance is quite similar to the correlation of the coalescent distance with genetic distance! This is appealing as the coalescent distance is computed under the model we simulate under so its as good as it gets. One caveat is we have to solve a system of equations which might have numerical precision issues. Here we use the conjugate gradient sparse solver implemented in scipy as a first pass.
geno.plot_dist(d_rw_tril, d_coal_tril, "Random Walk Distance", "Coalescent Distance")
It seems like the Random Walk distance is doing poorly when the coalescent distance is small.
np.diag(hab.l)


Hi, my name is Andrés Felipe Rojas Pinzon, i’m 19 years old and i’m from Zipaquirá, Colombia. I’m currently living in Bogotá since i’m studying Computer Science at the Universidad de los Andes. The language in which i better develop is Java and i really appreciate it. I’m too fond to football and my favourite team is Real Madrid, and, obviusly, my favourite player is Cristiano Ronaldo, however i’m better playing baskteball than football. In a more personal way, i’m really devoted to my family, also i have a beutiful girlfriend with whom i have spent four and a half years. If you want to know more about me i invite you to look at the rest of my web page.
Curious fact: Rouzajor is my nickname in the web, it is my nickname because my last name is "Rojas" that upside down is "Zajor" so i put in the beginning "Rou" because it's awesome how it sounds: "Rouzajor"
I’m too fond to football, my favourite colombian team is Millonarios, however i don’t see a lot of colombian football, conversely, i only see european, so the team that i am a fan of is Real Madrid
I have played playstation since i had three years old. My favourite games are Metal-Gear 1, Fifa saga, Crash Team Racing Nitro-Fueled and Call of Duty Saga.
I choose Computer Science because i love computers, specifically how it facilitates the human life. So i’m very interested in anything involved with technology and programming.


CrimPapers
Articles published on 24 November 2017
On 24 November 2017, 12 new articles were published in 5 journals.
Andrew Coyle, Helen Fair, Jessica Jacobson and Roy Walmsley, Imprisonment Worldwide: the Current Situation and An Alternative Future by Jeyong Jung
The Impact of Civil Gang Injunctions on Networked Violence Between the Bloods and the Crips by Gisela Bichler, Alexis Norris, Jared R. Dmello, Jasmin Randle
Rethinking One of Criminology’s ‘brute Facts’: the Age–crime Curve and the Crime Drop in Scotland by Ben Matthews, Jon Minton
Compassion Focussed Working in Secure Forensic Care
The Belief in Redeemability – Version 2 (bir-2) Scale and Its Relation to Desistance
Us Public Views Toward Biosocial Risk Factors For Criminality: A Brief Report
Identifying Potential Offenders on the Basis of Police Records: Development and Validation of the Prokid Risk Assessment Tool
Deferring Felony Prosecution: A Process Evaluation of An Innovative Cook County State’s Attorney’s Office Program
Why Corrections? Motivations For Becoming A Canadian Provincial Or Territorial Correctional Officer
Corrigendum to “Preventing Miscarriages of Justice: A Review of Forensic Firearm Identification” [sci. Justice 56 (2) (2016) 129–142]
Editorial
Profiling the Scent of Weathered Training Aids For Blood-Detection Dogs


The first step in understanding how Takmela works! The next step is 1+2+3
Grammar// The 'arithmetic' example, with shorter names // to make graph labels clear in visualization e : e '+' t | t ; t : NUM ; NUM: [0-9]+; WS skip: [ \r\n\t]*;Input
1+2
Trace appears confusing? This might help
{{trace_is_here}}