About
I'am Lavisha Bhambri
I am in my Sophomore year, pursuing B.Tech in CSE at IIIT Hyderabad. I got selected as a WTEF Scholar'2021 under top 50 out of 27,643 female undergraduates.
I also got selected as a GHC Scholar'2021 among the top 250 women scholars.
I am a Mernstack developer. I have mostly worked in C, C++, Python and Javascript. I have experience in basics of Machine Learning algos. I also do CP in C++ and data structures.
Apart from programming, I love to cook food & read blogs regarding technologies & designing.
Skills
I am proficient in C, C++, Javascript, Python and DSA. Also I'm pretty familiar with Mernstack Web Development & Machine Learning. I have won some various national level hackathons like ExecuteDTU, Electrothon, Hack&Wellness.
Experience
Software Engineer Intern
Digital Product School by UnternehmerTUM
Sept,2021 - Dec,2021
Developing prototype for Digital Product in team of four to solve real customer problem via Agile methodology.
WTEF Scholar'21
Google, Talentsprint
April,2021 - Present
Received 100% Scholarship under top 50 out of 27,643 particpants.
Volunteer
Women Who Code, Hyderabad
April,2021 - Present
Organised open source events, designed event posters & social media outreach.
Alpha MLSA
Microsoft
Jan,2021 - Present
Selected as Microsoft Learn Student Ambassador & currently completed the Aplha Milestone.
Education
Bachelor of Technology
IIIT Hyderabad
Nov, 2020 - Present
>> Branch - Computer Science & Engineering
>> CGPA - 9.08
>> Google Developer Student Club Lead at IIITH.
>> Technical & Outreach team member at OSDG, IIITH.
Sr. Secondary Education
Modern Vidya Niketan Sr.Sec School
Apr, 2017 - May, 2019
>> Achieved silver medal for 2nd rank at State Level NSO Olympiad in 2018.
>> Bagged a rank of 1578 in JEE Mains Exam out of 9.34 lakh students.
>> Achieved 2nd rank at school level in CBSE Boards in grade 12th.
>> Percentage - 96.80%
Secondary Education
Tagore Academy Public School
Apr, 2015 - May, 2017
>> Achieved 2nd Rank in team among 200 schools from all over DELHI-NCR region.
>> Received a scholarship of Rs.36,000 as the top 500 participants in NTSE exam from the Haryana State Government.
>> CGPA - 10
Work
Codefry
Codefry is a MernStack Web Application, based upon the user’s Codeforces profile handles, helps programmers to code together and eases their tasks in the online schedule.
>> Frontend- HTML, CSS, Bootstarp, Flexbox, Javascript
>> Backend- ejs, Express.js, Node.js
>> Frameworks- React
>> Database- MongoDB, Atlas
>> Socket.io, WebRTC, Peer.js Library
Phone Pocket
Phone Pocket is a Mernstack Web Application that allows users to maintain their contacts. It doesn't need any local storage of the user. The website can be run anywhere, either on a mobile phone or desktop.
>> Frontend- HTML, CSS, Bootstarp, Flexbox, Javascript
>> Backend- Node.js
>> Frameworks- React.js
>> Database- MongoDB Atlas
8X8 Checkers
8X8 Checkers is a fully functional terminal Game that has 2 players with multiple features like Undo Moves, Review, Show all possible moves, double capture, exit, etc.
>> Programming Languages - C, Data Structures & algorithms.
Pratibha WebApp
Pratibha is a awareness-healthcare webapp for the women to fight one on one with PCOS & builds a women-community across the globe. It also has a ML integrated self test analyser and a Diaglogflow integrated chatbot & call agent.
>> Frontend - HTML, CSS, Bootstrap
>> Backend - Express.js, Node.js, MongoDB Atlas
>> APIs/Hosting - Flask, Heroku, Google Auth2.0, Diaglogflow
Portfolio Website
Portfolio is a personal project built whose frontend is coded in HTML, CSS, Bootstrap & the functions are implemented using Javascript.
>> Frontend - HTML, CSS, Bootstrap, Javascript
>> APIs/Hosting - Github Pages
AR Greetings
AR Greetings is a website allows people to share digital Augmented Reality Greeting Cards. It helps people to greet their friends and family through the AR greetings, thus stopping the spread of Covid-19.
>> Frontend - HTML, CSS, Bootstrap, Javascript, JQuery
>> Backend - restdb.io, A-Frame
>> APIs/Hosting - EchoAR
findMyHospital
FindMyHospital is a healthcare website where people can search for the nearest the hospital & provides other information about the Hospitals like availability of number of beds, blood groups, Operation Theatres, hospital's details, working hours and doctor's specialisation.
>> Frontend - HTML, CSS, Bootstrap, Javascript, Python
>> Backend - PostgreSQL
>> APIs/Hosting - Heroku, cloudflare, django
Nose draw filter
A fun Instagram filter project in which I detected the nose tip using the landmarks detection used to draw virtually on the screen using the nose tip.
>> Languages - Python
>> Technology - OpenCV, landmarks detection


A minimal sample app using ADAL.JS and vanilla JavaScript to obtain an access token from Azure Active Directory and make an API request.
Log in | Log out


JLOM
Home
About
Search
5930213024
Radtanaporn Choeikan
[ Student ]
[SomeWhere Between Sad And Tired]


|
Valkyrie Engine Core
|
Facilitates sending events to user-defined event listeners. More...
#include <EventBus.hpp>
Public Types | |
| typedef T | EventType |
| The type of event this event bus is sending. | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static void | AddListener (IEventListener< T > *listener) |
| Adds an event listener to the event bus. More... | |
| static void | RemoveListener (IEventListener< T > *listener) |
| Removes an event listener from this event bus. More... | |
| static void | Send (const T &t) |
| Raises the IEventListener<T>::OnEvent callback for every IEventListener present in the bus. More... | |
Facilitates sending events to user-defined event listeners.
|
inlinestatic |
Adds an event listener to the event bus.
Once added, an event listener will then have IEventListener<T>::OnEvent(const T&) called whenever an event is sent. If the listener is already present, it is not added again. The engine makes no guarantee as to what order event listeners are called in.
|
inlinestatic |
Removes an event listener from this event bus.
|
inlinestatic |
Raises the IEventListener<T>::OnEvent callback for every IEventListener present in the bus.
All listeners get called immediately, one after the other, on the calling thread. This function returns once all listeners have finished executing.


|
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use SystemState | |
|---|---|
| algorithms.graph | Provides for algorithms on graphs. |
| algorithms.ktail | Provides for helpers to implement kTail algorithm. |
| model | Provides basic data structures, such as graphs, transitions, and events. |
| model.interfaces | |
| tests |
| Uses of SystemState in algorithms.graph |
|---|
| Methods in algorithms.graph that return SystemState | |
|---|---|
SystemState<Partition> |
StateSplit.getState()
Returns the state that gets split |
| Methods in algorithms.graph that return types with arguments of type SystemState | |
|---|---|
static Graph<SystemState<Partition>> |
GraphUtil.convertPartitionGraphToStateGraph(PartitionGraph partitionGraph)
Generate the corresponding state graph for a partition graph. |
| Constructors in algorithms.graph with parameters of type SystemState | |
|---|---|
CascadingStateMerge(SystemState<Partition> retained,
SystemState<Partition> removed)
Constructs a cascading state merge. |
|
CascadingStateMerge(SystemState<Partition> retained,
SystemState<Partition> removed)
Constructs a cascading state merge. |
|
StateMerge(SystemState<Partition> retained,
SystemState<Partition> removed)
Creates a state merge operation. |
|
StateMerge(SystemState<Partition> retained,
SystemState<Partition> removed)
Creates a state merge operation. |
|
StateSplit(SystemState<Partition> stateToSplit,
java.util.Set<ISuccessorProvider<Partition>> positives,
java.util.Set<ISuccessorProvider<Partition>> negatives)
Create a state split. |
|
StateSplit(SystemState<Partition> stateToSplit,
SystemState<Partition> stateToInsert)
Creates a state split. |
|
StateSplit(SystemState<Partition> stateToSplit,
SystemState<Partition> stateToInsert)
Creates a state split. |
| Uses of SystemState in algorithms.ktail |
|---|
| Methods in algorithms.ktail with parameters of type SystemState | |
|---|---|
static void |
StateUtil.kMerge(PartitionGraph g,
SystemState<Partition> s1,
SystemState<Partition> s2,
int k)
Merge two states to depth k. |
static void |
StateUtil.kMerge(PartitionGraph g,
SystemState<Partition> s1,
SystemState<Partition> s2,
int k)
Merge two states to depth k. |
static void |
InputEquivalence.mergeTrace(PartitionGraph g,
SystemState<Partition> i,
SystemState<Partition> j)
Merges two input equivalent SystemStates. |
static void |
InputEquivalence.mergeTrace(PartitionGraph g,
SystemState<Partition> i,
SystemState<Partition> j)
Merges two input equivalent SystemStates. |
| Uses of SystemState in model |
|---|
| Classes in model with type parameters of type SystemState | |
|---|---|
class |
SystemState<T extends ITransition<SystemState<T>>>
|
| Methods in model that return SystemState | |
|---|---|
SystemState<Partition> |
Partition.getSource()
|
SystemState<Partition> |
Partition.getTarget()
|
| Methods in model that return types with arguments of type SystemState | |
|---|---|
java.util.Set<SystemState<Partition>> |
Partition.getSources()
|
IGraph<SystemState<Partition>> |
PartitionGraph.getSystemStateGraph()
|
Relation<SystemState<T>> |
SystemState.getTransition(SystemState<T> iNode,
java.lang.String relation)
|
java.util.Set<? extends ITransition<SystemState<T>>> |
SystemState.getTransitions()
|
IterableIterator<ITransition<SystemState<T>>> |
SystemState.getTransitionsIterator()
|
IterableIterator<ITransition<SystemState<T>>> |
SystemState.getTransitionsIterator(java.lang.String act)
|
| Methods in model with parameters of type SystemState | |
|---|---|
void |
Partition.addSource(SystemState<Partition> source)
|
Relation<SystemState<T>> |
SystemState.getTransition(SystemState<T> iNode,
java.lang.String relation)
|
void |
Partition.setSource(SystemState<Partition> source)
|
void |
Partition.setTarget(SystemState<Partition> target)
|
| Method parameters in model with type arguments of type SystemState | |
|---|---|
void |
Partition.addSources(java.util.Set<SystemState<Partition>> sources)
|
| Constructors in model with parameters of type SystemState | |
|---|---|
EventTransition(SystemState<EventTransition> source,
SystemState<EventTransition> target,
java.lang.String action)
|
|
EventTransition(SystemState<EventTransition> source,
SystemState<EventTransition> target,
java.lang.String action)
|
|
Partition(java.util.Set<MessageEvent> messages,
java.util.Set<SystemState<Partition>> sources,
SystemState<Partition> target)
|
| Constructor parameters in model with type arguments of type SystemState | |
|---|---|
Partition(java.util.Set<MessageEvent> messages,
java.util.Set<SystemState<Partition>> sources,
SystemState<Partition> target)
|
| Uses of SystemState in model.interfaces |
|---|
| Classes in model.interfaces with type parameters of type SystemState | |
|---|---|
interface |
ISuccessorProvider<T extends ITransition<SystemState<T>>>
|
| Methods in model.interfaces with parameters of type SystemState | |
|---|---|
void |
ISuccessorProvider.setTarget(SystemState<T> s)
|
| Uses of SystemState in tests |
|---|
| Method parameters in tests with type arguments of type SystemState | |
|---|---|
Operation |
ReverseTraceroute.ReplaceOperation.commit(PartitionGraph g,
IModifiableGraph<Partition> partitionGraph,
IModifiableGraph<SystemState<Partition>> stateGraph)
|
|
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Often holding text content as markdown enables more flexibility and improved searching, this directive enables markdown to be formatted as HTML.
This input field requires the inclusion of the Marked library within your project and included within the scripts section of your angular.json.
To use the components here you first need to include this module in your application @NgModule
This is the markdown text used in the below examples.
Note: You do not have to use highlight.js you can create your own custom function to provide, so long as it matches the signature used in this example.


+++ title = "Kopia" linkTitle = "Kopia" +++ {{< blocks/cover title="Fast and Secure Open-Source Backup Software" image_anchor="top" height="min" color="primary" >}}
Encrypted, Compressed, and Deduplicated Backups Using the Cloud Storage You Pick.
Supports GUI and CLI on Windows, macOS and Linux.
Kopia comes with a user-friendly desktop app for Windows, macOS, and Linux which allows you to create snapshots, define policies, and restore files quickly.
{{< /blocks/section >}} {{% blocks/section type="row" %}} {{% blocks/feature icon="fa-lightbulb" title="Fast and Encrypted Backups" %}} With a secure and scalable architecture, **Kopia** can back up everything from small laptops to large servers. {{% /blocks/feature %}} {{% blocks/feature icon="fab fa-github" title="Contributions Welcome!" url="https://github.com/kopia/kopia/blob/master/GOVERNANCE.md" %}} We use a [Pull Request](https://github.com/kopia/kopia/pulls) contributions workflow on GitHub. New contributors and bug reports are always welcome! {{% /blocks/feature %}} {{% blocks/feature icon="fab fa-slack" title="Join The Conversation" %}} Find us on [Slack](https://slack.kopia.io) to get started with using **Kopia**, discuss features and issues, meet the team, and more. {{% /blocks/feature %}} {{< /blocks/section >}}


#include <NSessionInterface.h>
◆ ~NSessionInterface()
| virtual NSessionInterface::~NSessionInterface |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
◆ getAuthToken()
| virtual const std::string& NSessionInterface::getAuthToken |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
pure virtual |
- Returns
- The authentication token used to construct this session.
◆ getCreateTime()
| virtual NTimestamp NSessionInterface::getCreateTime |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
pure virtual |
- Returns
- The timestamp in milliseconds when this session object was created.
◆ getExpireTime()
| virtual NTimestamp NSessionInterface::getExpireTime |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
pure virtual |
- Returns
- The timestamp in milliseconds when this session will expire.
◆ getUserId()
| virtual const std::string& NSessionInterface::getUserId |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
pure virtual |
- Returns
- The ID of the user who owns this session.
◆ getUsername()
| virtual const std::string& NSessionInterface::getUsername |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
pure virtual |
- Returns
- The username of the user who owns this session.
◆ getVariable()
| virtual std::string NSessionInterface::getVariable |
( |
const std::string & |
name | ) |
const |
|
pure virtual |
Get session variable value by name.
- Returns
- variable value.
◆ getVariables()
| virtual const NStringMap& NSessionInterface::getVariables |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
pure virtual |
Get session variables.
- Returns
- NStringMap.
◆ isCreated()
| virtual bool NSessionInterface::isCreated |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
pure virtual |
- Returns
True
if the user account for this session was just created.
◆ isExpired() [1/2]
| virtual bool NSessionInterface::isExpired |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
pure virtual |
- Returns
True
if the session has expired against the current time.
◆ isExpired() [2/2]
| virtual bool NSessionInterface::isExpired |
( |
NTimestamp |
now | ) |
const |
|
pure virtual |
Check if the session has expired against the input time.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
true
if the session has expired.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


vargame=newPhaser.Game(800,600,Phaser.AUTO,'phaser-example',{preload:preload,create:create,update:update});functionpreload(){game.load.image('wasp','assets/sprites/wasp.png');game.load.image('sky','assets/skies/cavern1.png');}varbugs;varindex=0;vardata;varpos=[];functioncreate(){game.add.image(0,0,'sky');// image = game.add.image(0, 0, 'wasp');// We don't want it to actually run, so we use game.make.tween instead of game.add.tweenvartweenData={x:0,y:0};// Here we'll tween the values held in the tweenData object to x: 500, y: 300tween=game.make.tween(tweenData).to({x:100,y:400},2000,Phaser.Easing.Sinusoidal.InOut);// Set the tween to yoyo so it loops smoothlytween.yoyo(true);// We have 3 interpolation methods available: linearInterpolation (the default), bezierInterpolation and catmullRomInterpolation.// tween.interpolation(game.math.bezierInterpolation);tween.interpolation(game.math.catmullRomInterpolation);// Generates the tween data at a rate of 60 frames per second.// This is useful if you've got a lot of objects all using the same tween, just at different coordinates.// It saves having to calculate the same tween across the properties of all objects involved in the motion.// Instead you can pre-calculate it in advance and trade that in for a bit of memory to store it in an array.data=tween.generateData(60);// Now create some sprites to shown the tween data in actionbugs=game.add.group();pos.push(newPhaser.Point(32,0));pos.push(newPhaser.Point(300,100));pos.push(newPhaser.Point(600,70));bugs.create(pos[0].x,pos[0].y,'wasp');bugs.create(pos[1].x,pos[1].y,'wasp');bugs.create(pos[2].x,pos[2].y,'wasp');}functionupdate(){// A simple data playback.// Each element of the array contains an object that includes whatever properties were tweened// In this case the x and y properties// Because the tween data is pre-generated we can apply it however we want:// Directly, by adding to the coordinatesbugs.getAt(0).x=pos[0].x+data[index].x;bugs.getAt(0).y=pos[0].y+data[index].y;// Half one of the valuesbugs.getAt(1).x=pos[1].x+(data[index].x/2);bugs.getAt(1).y=pos[1].y+data[index].y;// Inverse one of the valuesbugs.getAt(2).x=pos[2].x-data[index].x;bugs.getAt(2).y=pos[2].y+data[index].y;// You can do all kinds of effects by modifying the tween data,// without having loads of active tweens running.// This just advances the tween data index// It's crude and doesn't take target device speed into account at all, but works as an exampleindex++;if(index===data.length){index=0;}}


14 Sep 2014
LAMP, WordPress, and Forge theming on Ubuntu 14.04
I wanted to do a quick post on setting up LAMP, WordPress, then ultimately using Forge for WordPress theming on Ubuntu Trusty 14.04.
Rather than write my own guide, I’ll link to a helpful post that guided me through the process of installing LAMP and WordPress locally on Ubuntu 14.04:
• How To Install Wordpress on Ubuntu 12.04
Since the author wrote the guide for 12.04, here’s my tip to save you some time and headache:
Anywhere /var/www/ is mentioned, use /var/www/html/ instead since that’s where Apache sets up sites on 14.04.
For example, instead of using these commands to grant Apache ownership:
sudo chown username:www-data /var/www -R
sudo chmod g+w /var/www -R
Use:
sudo chown username:www-data /var/www/html -R
sudo chmod g+w /var/www/html -R
This ensures your LAMP setup will work on 14.04. The more you know.
Though she mentions it, for future reference - all you need to do to grab a copy of the latest WordPress tarball is command:
wget http://wordpress.org/latest.tar.gz
Regarding Forge, I have yet to use it, but I plan to for theming freelance WordPress projects on Linux. It comes equipped with CSS compilers and all the tools needed to produce a neat little WordPress theme file ready for upload. The project hasn’t been updated in a while so I’m hoping it’s still operational.
If you know of a better/updated workflow for theming WP on Linux, I’d love to know.
Til next time,


Web Application Developer
Google (with Adecco)Working at Google with their People Operations organization to create new learning technology products to make learning more fun and efficient.
Other skills I'm familiar with include ActionScript, Adobe AIR, Adobe Photoshop, Agile and Scrum, Apache, Celery task queue, D3.js, Git, Jasmine, MongoDB, MySQL, Node.js, Objective-C, PostgreSQL, Ruby on Rails, Selenium, Sketch, Subversion, Swift, Ubuntu, quantitative finance concepts, and test-driven and behavior-driven development.
Working at Google with their People Operations organization to create new learning technology products to make learning more fun and efficient.
Worked with the Lights-On team to create rich, analytical dashboards for the study of system performance and efficiency.
Developed custom, tailor-made software for a broad range of companies and organizations, including a leading email migration service used by Ivy League universities and major Internet service providers.
Assisted Computer Science students with projects involving data structures, algorithms, and some web technologies. Languages I tutored included: C, Python, HTML/CSS, Javascript, and Java. Sometimes taught concepts to small groups.


My Team
Maggie
Manager
ID: 1
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office Number: 1
Ethan
Engineer
ID: 2
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub: ethantest
Emily
Intern
ID: 3
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: UMBC


If you were to try and analyze statistics for your favorite hockey team, or try to predict an outcome of the next match you’d probably browse the internet in search of convenient tools to get the data you want from the NHL website.  Therefore, the rpuck library is designed to allow users the ability to conveniently get both relevant and historical statistics from the publicly available but as of yet undocumented NHL.com API. As of now the package has limited functionality, and is considered a work-in-progress. We will add in additional functionality in the coming weeks which can easily be extended based on feedback we recieve.
You can install the released version of rpuck from CRAN with:
install.packages("rpuck")
And the development version from GitHub with:
# install.packages("devtools")
devtools::install_github("UBC-MDS/rpuck")
draft_pick(pick_number=NULL, round_number=NULL, year=NULL)
:
draft_pick( )
function makes an API call to the drafts summary on the NHL.com API. The function returns information about draft picks for the specified arguments and stores them in a data frame.attendance(regular=True, playoffs=True, start_season=NULL, end_season=NULL)
:
team_stats(start_season=NULL, end_season=NULL)
:
team_stats( )
function makes an API call to the team summary endpoint on the NHL.com API. The function returns team seasonal stats for given seasons sorted by total team points.player_stats(start_date=NULL, end_date=NULL)
:
player_stats( )
function makes an API call to the player summary endpoint on the NHL.com API. The function returns the top 100 player stats for a given date range as sorted by total points.The package can extract and visualize data from NHL statistics in convenient format. Below is an example of how one can use rpuck.
To load the package:
library(rpuck)
Get a chart showing the attendance over a specified time period:
attendance <- attendance(regular=TRUE, playoffs=TRUE, start_season= 2001, end_season=2018)
Result of draft by pick number, draft number and year in summary report:
pick <- draft_pick(pick_number = 1, round_number = 2, year = 2019)
Query the top 100 player’s stats from the player’s summary report:
player_s <- player_stats(start_date = "2019-10-02", end_date = "2020-02-28")
head(player_s)
Stats for teams specified by start year or start year and end year:
attendance <- team_stats(start_season = "19801981", end_season = "19891990")
head(attendance)
We have included a variety of tests for each function in the tests\testthat
directory. The tests check that the functions error gracefully and that proper function calls return the correct data/objects.


Ford Mustang Lithium EV Shocks SEMA With 900 HP, Six-Speed Manual
Not even the new GT500 has a manual transmission.
by Christopher SmithFord’s Mustang-inspired electric crossover is waiting in the wings for a grand debut on November 17, but if you’re really curious about Mustang’s future, the Blue Oval offers a glimpse right now at the 2019 SEMA Show. This isn’t Mustang-inspired – it’s a full-on pony called the Mustang Lithium prototype and as the name suggests, it’s a battery-electric vehicle. Before you start throwing up your hands in disgust about an EV Mustang, there are two very important facts you need to know. It has over 900 horsepower (671 kilowatts) under the hood. And you can manage that power with an honest-to-goodness six-speed manual transmission.
More SEMA Madness:
The Blue Oval team partnered up with Webasto to create this one-off prototype, and regardless of how you feel about electric cars, there’s no denying the performance capabilities of this machine. Nestled where you’d normally find a thumping V8 is a Phi-Power dual-core electric motor with dual power inverters. An 800-volt Webasto battery system provides the electricity, and it has the capability to discharge a megawatt of power. For those not familiar with EV performance, that’s essentially double the capability of most electric cars you can buy today, and the single-motor system is lighter while generating less heat. That all translates to more usable power, and from what we see thus far, there’s considerable potential for epic performance in this package.
Gallery: Ford Mustang Lithium EV Concept
Live images: Gabriel Vega / Motor1.com
Perhaps the bigger news for enthusiasts is that Ford pairs the power to an old-school six-speed manual transmission. The gearbox is a tweaked version of the Getrag MT82, beefed up to withstand 1,000 pound-feet (1,356 Newton-meters) of instant torque. A Super 8.8 Torsen differential with Ford Performance half shafts ultimately connects the power to the rear wheels, where we suspect tires don’t last long. A lowered suspension with the Ford Performance Track Handling Package, strut tower brace, and six-piston Brembos borrowed from the Shelby GT350 help the electric Pony handle curves, and of course it wears a body kit for added visual punch.
The Mustang-Inspired EV You'll Be Able To Buy:
Mustang fans might be interested at this point, but EV followers are likely rolling their eyes at the notion of a manual transmission. The whole point of a gearbox is to keep the engine in its sweet spot for peak power, but an electric motor is always in its sweet spot. If anything, the manual transmission will hamper power delivery and make the Mustang Lithium slower than it could be, but that’s so not the point here.
Fan-Rendered EV Mustang We'd Like To Buy:
The biggest cry from enthusiasts over the advent of electric vehicles is the lack of soul and involvement behind the wheel. This prototype might be slower because of its manual, but it could be infinitely more engaging to drive. With Ford planning to move heavily into the electric realm in the coming years, a machine such as this could serve as a bridge to woo enthusiasts into a new Mustang generation. With 900 horsepower and cogs to swap, it certainly has our attention.
Source: Ford
Show press release
Webasto and Ford Team Up for Mustang ‘Lithium’: Battery Electric
Muscle Car Lights-Up SEMA, Signals Future of Performance
Built in collaboration between Ford and Webasto, Mustang Lithium project vehicle generates
more than 1000 ft.-lbs. of instant torque and more than 900 horsepower for new levels of
performance and technology with its 800-volt Webasto battery system with EVDrive
technology
Best of both worlds, Mustang Lithium accelerates the next generation of performance:
unique 6-speed manual shifting, track handling and stunning quarter-mile acceleration with
instant electric torque, and zero emissions
Ford is investing more than $11.5 billion in electrified vehicles by 2022, including an all-new
Mustang-inspired fully electric SUV in 2020 with targeted range of 300 miles and an allelectric F-150 in a few years, a hybrid version of the best-selling F-150 pickup available in
2020 will join all-new Ford Escape and Explorer hybrids launched this year
LAS VEGAS, Nev., Nov. 05, 2019 – Ford and Webasto today reveal Mustang Lithium, an ultrahigh-performance battery electric Mustang fastback prototype. With more than 1,000 ft.-lbs. of
torque and more than 900 horsepower instantaneously available, this Mustang amps muscle car
performance to a new level and helps gauge the level of interest the next wave of performance
customers have in lightning-quick performance that only fully electric powertrains can deliver.
The Mustang Lithium build is not only a one-off prototype to showcase electrification on the
world’s best-selling sports car but also a testbed for battery and thermal management
technologies Webasto and Ford are creating for the growing e-mobility automotive segment.
“Ford has made no secret of the fact that we are electrifying our most popular nameplates,” said
Hau Thai-Tang, Ford’s Chief Product Development and Purchasing Officer. “This one-off
Mustang prototype is a great opportunity for us, together with Webasto, to showcase to our
customers what a new electrified powertrains can do for performance in a car they already know
and love.”
An electrified street-ready beast, Mustang Lithium is low and sleek, with custom carbon fiber
body components, a 1.0-inch lowered stance and 20-inch staggered fitting forged wheels. Under
the hood, the differences are electrifying: a Phi-Power dual-core electric motor and dual power
inverters – all powered by an 800-volt Webasto battery system with EVDrive Technology that
can discharge a mega-watt of electrical energy.
At 800 volts, that’s twice the voltage of most electric cars on the road today. This allows the
system to be lighter, more powerful and generate less heat, and more electric force than most
battery-electric systems on the road today.
In a unique twist, Mustang Lithium features a manual transmission and uses a drag-strip proven
Calimer-version of the Getrag MT82 6-speed transmission with billet internals to handle the
1,000 ft.-lbs. of torque. Ford Performance half shafts and Super 8.8 Torsen® differential help
supply power to the road via lightweight Forgeline wheels wearing Michelin® Pilot® Sport 4S
tires.
Additional features include Ford Performance’s Track Handling Pack and strut tower brace,
Brembo six-piston front brakes from the Shelby GT350R, Sankuer Composite Technologies
side splitters and rear diffuser, plus Webasto hood with see-through polycarbonate windows,
TurboDX charging solution and TurboCord portable charger.
Mustang Lithium features a unique set of drive modes that apply a controlled amount of torque
for different driving scenarios including: Valet, Sport, Track and Beast, and are instantly
available on demand via a custom in-dash 10.4-inch touchscreen display.
“Very similar to Ford’s push for vehicle electrification, this is an innovative way to further the
technologies we’re developing to enable vehicle electrification while creating a vision of how
cool the future of electric performance will be,” said Mark Denny, Webasto Customized
Solutions North America President and CEO.
Electric drive is essential to the future of Ford
For more than 20 years, Ford has brought electric and hybrid-electric vehicles to the masses
and has produced more than 800,000 around the globe.
Ford is investing more than $11.5 billion in electrified vehicles by 2022, including an all-new
Mustang-inspired fully electric SUV in 2020 with range of 300 miles and an all-electric F-150 in a
few years.
As Ford actively refreshes its lineup, the all-new 2020 Ford Explorer and Escape hybrid SUVs
feature the company’s fourth-generation lithium-ion battery technology, similar to the energy
storage system used on the Mustang Lithium. An F-150 Hybrid also arrives next year. More
than the instantaneous torque of these electric drive powertrains provide, greater levels of
torque management and driver control can be enabled, plus zero emissions.


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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Sint, possimus!
Lorem, ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Expedita, voluptate quibusdam! Quae incidunt voluptates explicabo soluta ad dolorum voluptatem? Officiis.
Currently in her 3rd year of pursuing Bachelor's degree in Computer Engineering from
Kathford International College of Engineering and Management.
Working in the field of Artificial Intelligence, focused in Machine Learning and
Natural Language Processing, she also has skills in web development and content writing.


Please enable scripting/javascript to use this scorepad
We
They
0
0
New Hand
Who dealt first?
North dealt first
East dealt first
South dealt first
West dealt first
N
E
S
W
AP
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
♣
♦
♥
♠
\
-
+
Undoubled
Doubled
Redoubled
No honors
We have 4
We have all
They have 4
They have all
Submit
Revert


Before Change
self.chars = chars
self.inp_dim = inp_dim
AlgorithmicEnv.current_length = 2
tape_control = []
self.action_space = Tuple(([Discrete(2 * self.inp_dim), Discrete(2), Discrete(self.base)]))
self.observation_space = Discrete(self.base + 1)
After Change
// we got 8, we"d append -2
AlgorithmicEnv.reward_shortfalls = []
if chars:
self.charmap = [chr(ord("A")+i) for i in range(base)]
else:
self.charmap = [str(i) for i in range(base)]
self.charmap.append(" ")
// TODO: Not clear why this is a class variable rather than instance.


We follow tradition and introduce Acton programming with the following minimal example:
actor main(env): print("Hello, world!")
We already mentioned that an executing Acton program consists of a collection of interacting actors. Here we have just a single actor, which has been given the name main. By convention, the root actor of a system takes a parameter env which represents the execution environment, i.e. env has fields and methods for accessing command line arguments, reading from and writing to keyboard/screen and files, working with sockets etc. When the program is executed, the runtime system creates the root actor, hands it an env object and runs its initialization code, which here is just a single command, to print a message on screen.
The careful reader may ask why print is not a method of env. The answer is that we see print as a useful tool for tracing program execution, and this should be possible without having to thread an env parameter to all subunits.
To compile the program, assuming that it is saved in world.act, the command is
actonc world.act --root main
This creates an executable file world in the same directory, which can be run to see the familiar message.
Finally, let's modify the program to greet not the world, but a name given on the command line:
actor main(env): print("Hello, " + env.argv[1] + "!")
The field env.argv is the list of command line arguments (with element 0 the name of the shell command, and element 1 the first proper argument).


A giant Christmas snow globe is coming to Nottingham - and you can get a selfie inside
There's also a chance to meet Santa in his magical grotto
by Rachel GormanChristmas is coming to Nottingham's National Ice Centre and this year there is going to be a supersized festive snow globe ready to jump inside and snap yourself a selfie.
The inflatable North Pole pop-up will be at the city centre venue for two weekends alongside a giant Christmas tree, fairy lights and a magical rink-side grotto, where families can visit Santa.
Open December 14-15 and 21-22, between 11am – 4pm, the Yuletide activities will also include face painting and crafting.
Skaters visiting the centre on December 21 can take part in one of three festive foam parties.
The day will begin with a 'Family Foam' session between 2.45pm and 5pm followed by a 'Relaxed Foam Party' from 5.30pm to 7pm and ending with a special 'Club Night Foam Party' from 7.30pm to 9.30pm.
The disco lights will be turned on and skaters will be invited to put on their Christmas jumpers and prepare to get festive as cannons spray 'snow' onto the rink whilst skating to all their favourite festive tunes.
Other events taking place at the National Ice Centre this year include The Magic of Christmas, an annual gala ice show hosted by the venue's academy on Sunday, December 22, 2.30pm to 3.45pm and the 'Skate with Nottingham Panthers' session on Thursday, December 19, 7.30pm – 8.30pm.
Running all the way through December to Christmas Day is the opportunity to get involved and contribute to the centre's Christmas skating challenge, Laps to Lapland, where skaters attending any public skating session throughout December can help reach the 30,255 laps needed to reach Lapland before Christmas Day.
The laps equal the 2,015 miles distance between Nottingham and the official home of Santa, Roveniemi in Lapland. Daily progress will be logged and available for everyone to track at national-ice-centre.com/christmas
National Ice Centre ticket prices
Under 5s: Free (when accompanied by a full paying adult)
Adults (16+): £8.50
Juniors (5-15): £7.50
Family of 3: £21.75
Family of 4: £29
Family of 5: £35
Santa’s grotto: £10 per child (plus public skating ticket)
With the General Election approaching we want to give you all the results and reactions as they happen. Join our new WhatsApp service to receive breaking news alerts throughout the night by texting ELECTION to<PHONE_NUMBER>2. The first messages will go out December 12 after polls close.


Please note that this page is auto-synced and it may not always be exhaustive.
Please visit our forums at forum.chennaiastronomyclub.org to know the latest events.
{% assign postsByYearSorted = site.data.imported.topics | sort: 'created_at' | reverse %}
{% assign postsByYear = postsByYearSorted | group_by_exp:"post", "post.created_at | date: '%Y'" %}
{% for year in postsByYear %}
{{ year.name }}
{% for post in year.items %}
-
{{ post.created_at | date: "%b %-d" }} ~ {{ post.title }}
{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}
{% assign postsByYearSorted = site.posts | sort: 'date' | reverse %}
{% assign postsByYear = postsByYearSorted | group_by_exp:"post", "post.date | date: '%Y'" %}
{% for year in postsByYear %}
{{ year.name }}
{% for post in year.items %}
-
{{ post.date | date: "%b %-d" }} ~ {{ post.title }}
{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}


Test to catch WebGL API changes. If this test should ever fail, we should re-examine the WebGL state saving/restoring logic in the InjectedScriptModule to include any latest changes to the API.


{% load staticfiles %}
Search
About
{% if user.is_authenticated %}
Upload
Admin
Log Out
{% else %}
Admin
{% endif %}
{{search_formset.management_form}}
{% for search_form in search_formset.forms %}
Western Washington University Vis-NIR Spectroscopy Database
{{search_form.mineral_name.errors}} {{search_form.mineral_name.label_tag}} {{search_form.mineral_name}}
{{search_form.mineral_class.errors}} {{search_form.mineral_class.label_tag}} {{search_form.mineral_class}}
{{search_form.mineral_Id.errors}} {{search_form.mineral_Id.label_tag}} {{search_form.mineral_Id}}
Only show Spectra With Data In Range:
{{search_form.any_data}}
{{search_form.min_included_range.errors}} {{search_form.min_included_range.label_tag}} {{search_form.min_included_range}}
{{search_form.max_included_range.errors}} {{search_form.max_included_range.label_tag}} {{search_form.max_included_range}}
{{search_form.type_of_sample.errors}} {{search_form.type_of_sample.label_tag}} {{search_form.type_of_sample}}
{{search_form.database_of_origin.errors}} {{search_form.database_of_origin.label_tag}} {{search_form.database_of_origin}}
{% endfor %}
Add a Search +
Search


Be a Great Sport
Sportsman Registration
This is for the students who has determination to achieve in Sports
Coach Registration
This is for the supporting staffs who wants to help the students and our Nation
Sponsers
This is the list of Sponsers who intrested


Data Exploration Tutorial - Video
08 Aug 2017Here is a nice video from Pycon 2017. It shows a quite lengthy analysis of a dataset mostly with pandas involved. The research question is if black football players are more likely to get a red card then others. The presentation covers everything from
- hypothesis building
- operationalizing
- data cleaning and wrangling
- choosing and performing statistic analysis
Fun fact from the presentation: Jupyter Notebooks have something called Cursor Magic. If you press alt
+ cmd
(on mac) you can place multiple instances of the cursor in a cell. This allows – for example – the editing of multiple lines with similar code.


Aww yeah, Thank you for choosing our application. If you have any questions or feedback, please email us to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Information!
For example, Enter EUR in Currency From and INR in Currency To in input field below and click on Convert button. ▲ - indicates rise ▼ - indicates down ◼ - indicates no change or market closed with indicated price


public interface Strategy
GraphStrategy
object owned by a Graph
instance.| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
Strategy.Context<T extends StrategyWrapped>
The
Strategy.Context object is provided to the methods of GraphStrategy so that the strategy functions
it constructs have some knowledge of the environment. |
static class |
Strategy.Local
|
static class |
Strategy.Simple
Basic
Strategy implementation where the GraphStrategy can be get or set. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
default <T> T |
compose(Function<GraphStrategy,UnaryOperator<T>> f,
T impl)
If a
Strategy is present, then return a GraphStrategy function that takes the function of the
Gremlin Structure implementation denoted by T as an argument and returns back a function with T . |
Optional<GraphStrategy> |
getGraphStrategy()
Gets the
GraphStrategy for the Graph . |
void |
setGraphStrategy(GraphStrategy strategy)
Set the
GraphStrategy to utilized in the various Gremlin Structure methods that it supports. |
void setGraphStrategy(GraphStrategy strategy)
GraphStrategy
to utilized in the various Gremlin Structure methods that it supports.Optional<GraphStrategy> getGraphStrategy()
GraphStrategy
for the Graph
.default <T> T compose(Function<GraphStrategy,UnaryOperator<T>> f, T impl)
Strategy
is present, then return a GraphStrategy
function that takes the function of the
Gremlin Structure implementation denoted by T
as an argument and returns back a function with T
. If
no Strategy
is present then it simply returns the impl
as the default.f
- a function to execute if a GraphStrategy
is present.impl
- the base implementation of an operation that does something in a Gremlin Structure implementation.Copyright © 2013–2014 TinkerPop. All rights reserved.


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For Microsoft Internet Explorer 6.x: 1. Select 'Internet Options' from the Tools Menu 2. Select 'Security' 3. Select 'Custom' security level 4. Under 'Settings' verify that 'Active Scripting' is enabled 5. Locate 'Java' and verify that 'Disable Java' is not selected 6. Select the 'OK' button on Security panel 7. Select the 'OK' button on the 'Internet Options' panel For Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.x: 1. Select 'Internet Options' from the Tools Menu 2. Select 'Security' 3. Select 'Custom' security level 4. Under 'Settings' verify that 'Active Scripting' is enabled 5. Locate 'Java' and verify that 'Disable Java' is not selected 6. Select the 'OK' button on Security panel 7. Select the 'OK' button on the 'Internet Options' panel For Netscape 7.x: 1. Select 'Edit' Menu Bar 2. Select 'Preferences' 3. Double click on 'Advanced' 4. Verify that 'Enable JavaScript' and 'Enable Java' are selected 5. Select the 'OK' button For Netscape 6.x: 1. Select 'Edit' Menu Bar 2. Select 'Preferences' 3. Double click on 'Advanced' 4. Verify that 'Enable JavaScript' and 'Enable Java' are selected 5. Select the 'OK' button For Netscape 4.0: 1. Select 'Edit' Menu Bar 2. Select 'Preferences' 3. Double click on 'Advanced' 4. Verify that 'Enable JavaScript' and 'Enable Java' are selected 5. Select the 'OK' button |
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{% extends 'layouts/base.html' %} {% import 'macros/form_macros.html' as f %} {% block content %}
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Pseudocode
Pseudocode is what helps us break down our code into a step by step guide, making way more sense of what you need to do before applying yourself to the code and trying to figure it out.
Asking Peers for help
This is one I had to do a lot, and thanks Raaya and Dan!! Asking peers doesn't have to be embarrassing or anything, everyone here is struggling, maybe they're ahead or behind but we're all learning this together, and asking eachother for help is a great way to bounce ideas off eachother and you'll learn way more than you think.


Your team's pull requests at a glance.
Skizzle is a pull request manager that allows you see all your teams work quickly in a single view. It works with your Azure DevOps and Github accounts.
Download Skizzle for macOS Download Skizzle for WindowsSkizzle is a pull request manager that allows you see all your teams work quickly in a single view. It works with your Azure DevOps and Github accounts.
Download Skizzle for macOS Download Skizzle for WindowsDon't waste time by sending your pull requests to your colleagues anymore! Skizzle will notify them, you can focus on your work.
Never miss a code review! Skizzle can show you every kind of pull request : refactor, bug fixing... with custom views, it's up to you!
With custom lists by project, you can easily see you team progress for every project.
Based on all your followed repositories, you can create custom views with a lot of settings. Filter by project, tag etc.
Skizzle can get pull requests from Azure DevOps and Github , other providers are coming, stay tuned!
Skizzle send you notifications when new pull requests are coming. Never ask for a review anymore!
Easily share your followed repositories and your custom lists with your teammates.


Warnock leaves Cardiff by mutual consent
LONDON, Nov 12 — Cardiff manager Neil Warnock has left his position by mutual consent, the club announced yesterday with the Welsh side languishing 14th in the Championship table.
“Today I am leaving my beloved Bluebirds after over three years of which have been some of the best days in my long football career,” said Warnock, 70, who had planned to step down at the end of the season.
“It is a shared belief that this is the right time for a new voice as we believe this squad of players is more than capable of getting success.”
Warnock was appointed in October 2016 with Cardiff second from bottom in the Championship, but after consolidating their position in England’s second tier, he guided the club to promotion to the Premier League in 2018.
Relegation followed last season during a difficult campaign in which the club’s record signing Emiliano Sala died in a plane crash.
Defeat to Bristol City on Sunday capped a run of one win in six league games that left Cardiff seven points off a playoff place.
“Cardiff City Football Club can confirm that manager Neil Warnock has left his position by mutual agreement and with immediate effect,” read a statement on the club’s official website.
“The board will now begin the process of replacing Neil. An announcement to this effect will be made in due course.” — AFP


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LFE Programming Rules and Conventions
10 Required Documents
This section describes some of the system level documents which are necessary for designing and maintaining system programmed using LFE.
From the perspective of a book, each set of documents would be a section or a "Part", e.g., "Part I" or "Part II". Each Part would then have one or more "Chapters".
The Parts we propose here are as follows:
- Part I: Module Descriptions
- Part II: Message Descriptions
- Part III: Processes
- Part IV: Error Messages
10.1 Module Descriptions
In a project book, the section dedicated to modules would have one chapter per module. Each chapter should start with a description of the module, and the list all exported functions as follows:
- the meaning and data structures of the arguments to the functions
- the meaning and data structure of the return value.
- the purpose of the function
- the possible causes of failure and exit signals which may be generated by explicit calls to exit/1.
10.2 Message Descriptions
The second section should have one or more chapters dedicated to detailing the format of all inter-process messages (except those defined inside one module).
10.3 Process
The third section should have a description of all registered servers in the system, along with their interface and purpose.
Also procide a description of the dynamic processes and their interfaces.
10.4 Error Messages
The fourth section should have a description of all the system's error messages.


Welcome to SuperComputer, a distributed computing system built on Node.js
Click the play button to your left to start contributing to breaking the world record for the NQueens problem.
Statistics
Total Solutions:
Total Contributors:
Total Jobs:
Your completed solutions:
Your completed jobs:


| http_status {httr} | R Documentation |
Extract the http status code and convert it into a human readable message.
http_status(x)
x |
a request object or a number. |
http servers send a status code with the response to each request. This code
gives information regarding the outcome of the execution of the request
on the server. Roughly speaking, codes in the 100s and 200s mean the request
was successfully executed; codes in the 300s mean the page was redirected;
codes in the 400s mean there was a mistake in the way the client sent the
request; codes in the 500s mean the server failed to fulfill
an apparently valid request. More details on the codes can be found at
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Http_error_codes
.
If the status code does not match a known status, an error. Otherwise, a list with components
category |
the broad category of the status |
message |
the meaning of the status code |
Other response methods:
content()
,
http_error()
,
response()
,
stop_for_status()
http_status(100) http_status(404) x <- GET("http://httpbin.org/status/200") http_status(x) http_status(GET("http://httpbin.org/status/300")) http_status(GET("http://httpbin.org/status/301")) http_status(GET("http://httpbin.org/status/404")) # errors out on unknown status ## Not run: http_status(GET("http://httpbin.org/status/320")) ## End(Not run)


Allows users to derive multi-objective weights from pairwise comparisons, which research shows is more repeatable, transparent, and intuitive other techniques. These weights can be rank existing alternatives or to define a multi-objective utility function for optimization.
| Version: | 0.1.1 |
| Imports: | mcmc, methods, entropy |
| Suggests: | testthat, knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2017-02-23 |
| Author: | John Lepird |
| Maintainer: | John Lepird <jlepird at alum.mit.edu> |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | prefeR citation info |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | prefeR results |
| Reference manual: | prefeR.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Motor Trend Cars |
| Package source: | prefeR_0.1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: prefeR_0.1.1.zip, r-release: prefeR_0.1.1.zip, r-oldrel: prefeR_0.1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: prefeR_0.1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: prefeR_0.1.1.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=prefeR to link to this page.


Explore the Wild, Wild, World of Animals!
Modal BODY
A showcase of animals, with descriptions and images of some of the various species that are found in the Animal Kingdom.


---
title: "LINDA MARION ART EXHIBIT"
date: "2000-01-01 18:06:23 -06:00"
categories:
- exhibit
subtitle: ""
layout: "events"
event-image: "linda-marion.jpg"
event-dates: "JUNE 23 - JULY 16, 2017"
event-location: "Red Butte Garden Visitor Center"
button-type: "register"
tickets-link: ""
registration-info: "N/A"
instructor-info: "N/A"
member-cost: "Free"
public-cost: "Garden Admission"
event-notes: ""
tickets-button: "hide"
published: false
---
I have been working as a visual artist for many years and focus primarily on landscapes, still life, and what I call "nature paintings," or elements in a landscape. Close-ups of trees, plants and flowers are of particular interest to me, especially as sunlight illuminates the structural details and enhances the variations in hue and color, ranging from cool to warm and radiant, and dark to light.
- Artist Statement
The colorations and variations in form are subtle, requiring extensive blending and shading. Many of the paintings in this exhibit were inspired by plants and flowers in my own backyard, the local parks where I walk my dog, the red-rock landscapes of Southern Utah, or trees in nearby alpine forests.
For more, please visit: http://www.lindamarionartworks.com/


ORG_0000032 - project team disposition
Label
project team disposition
Editor preferred label
project team
Alternate name
team
Sub class of
Definition
A disposition to execute and finish a project.
Definition source
Michael Conlon https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1304-8447
Example
A book writing team, a grant writing team, a time-limited work group, and a conference organizing committee all have a project team disposition
Editor’s note
Organization may be formal or informal.
Similar term in VIVO 1 Ontology
Term editor
Michael Conlon https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1304-8447


| ID | Nombre | Nº de dispositivos | Estado | Localización | Distribuidor | CIF | Opciones |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ID | Nombre | Nº de dispositivos | Estado | Localización | Distribuidor | CIF | Opciones |
| 1 | Perez Oso | 9 | 61 | Madrid | $320,800 | 0323598 | Edit View Delete |
| 2 | 1 | Tokyo | 63 | París | $170,750 | $170,750 | Edit View Delete |
| 2 | Saúl | 1 | 66 | Turín | $86,000 | $170,750 | Edit View Delete |
| 4 | Ned Stark | 1 | 22 | AltoJardín | $433,060 | $170,750 | Edit View Delete |
| 3 | Arya Stark | 0 | 33 | 2008/11/28 | $162,700 | 2254J | Edit View Delete |
| 6 | Daniel | 1 | 61 | Málaga | $372,000 | $170,750 | Edit View Delete |
| 70 | Pedro Infante | 10 | 59 | Córdoba | $137,500 | $170,750 | Edit View Delete |
| 99 | Ronaldo | Tokyo | 55 | Tokyo | $327,900 | 33587Q | Edit View Delete |
| 3 | Alex | 5 | 39 | Sevilla | $205,500 | 14874A | Edit View Delete |
| 4 | Software Engineer | Edinburgh | 23 | 2008/12/13 | $103,600 | $170,750 | Edit View Delete |
| 5 | Lorena | London | 30 | Úbeda | HNOS. PEREZ | 12544L | Edit View Delete |
| 6 | Pedro | 30 | 22 | 2013/03/03 | $342,000 | 5068456l | Edit View Delete |
| 8 | Paco | 2 | 36 | Málaga | $470,600 | 000xxx1 | Edit View Delete |
| 9 | Laura Cañas | London | 43 | 2012/12/18 | $313,500 | $170,750 | Edit View Delete |
| 20 | Leo | 3 | 19 | Ventas | $385,750 | 1245S | Edit View Delete |
| 88 | Diego Godin | 3 | 66 | Jaén | ALMANSOR | 598444L | Edit View Delete |
| 14 | Beatriz | 5 | 64 | Mijas | $725,000 | 58777P | Edit View Delete |
| 21 | Luis Miguel | 1 | 59 | Soria | $237,500 | j45454 | Edit View Delete |
| 12 | Daniel | 6 | 41 | Talavera | REMAR SL | $385,750 | Edit View Delete |
| 125 | Ramón | 1 | 35 | Ávila | $217,500 | 15425A | Edit View Delete |
| 33 | Mauricio | 2 | 30 | Valencia | $345,000 | 6589A | Edit View Delete |
| 21 | Lola | 9 | 40 | Vicalvaro | PATOS SA | 4782A | Edit View Delete |
| 458 | Sofía | 0 | 21 | Lugo | ANCAR SL | 6589D | Edit View Delete |
| 1478 | Machado | 6 | 23 | Lugo | ECOTOL SL | cf333 | Edit View Delete |
| 65 | Carolina | 41 | 47 | Bilbao | AGROO | 121544D | Edit View Delete |
| 012 | Oscar | 6 | 42 | Colonia | ARREA | 55454R | Edit View Delete |
| 32 | Lucas | 2 | 28 | Cantabria | JUAN E HIJOS | 6954S | Edit View Delete |
| 541 | Raúl | 3 | 28 | Oviedo | $206,850 | $109,850 | Edit View Delete |
| 320 | Raúl Prieto | 5 | 48 | Torrejón | Generation | 22154P | Edit View Delete |
| 4545 | David | Tokyo | 20 | Lisboa | $163,000 | 54122A | Edit View Delete |
| 665 | Wilson | 4 | 37 | Getafe | $95,400 | 545454P | Edit View Delete |
| 25 | Miguel | 5 | 53 | Ibiza | David e Hijos | 12155S | Edit View Delete |
| 25 | Shanko | London | 27 | Roma | $145,000 | 3365K | Edit View Delete |
| 666 | Alejandro | 1 | 22 | Cádiz | SACOS SA | $109,850 | Edit View Delete |
| 145 | Wang | 11 | 46 | Pekin | $324,050 | 14854P | Edit View Delete |
| 41 | Pabloo | 2 | 47 | Ávila | $85,675 | 65899C | Edit View Delete |
| 44 | Antia | 11 | 51 | Cuenca | $164,500 | 14587P | Edit View Delete |
| 32 | Angel | 2 | 41 | Toledo | EGEON | 54874A | Edit View Delete |
| 95 | Javier | 32 | 62 | Madrid | MSL | 06569J | Edit View Delete |
| 26 | Lucia | 4 | 37 | Bilbao | PATOS SA | 48756D | Edit View Delete |
| 54 | Frank | 4 | 65 | León | egeÓN | 58972Z | Edit View Delete |
| 52 | Raul Blanco | 8 | 64 | Ceuta | $234,500 | Aaaaaa | Edit View Delete |
| 41 | Bruno Mars | 1 | 38 | 2011/05/03 | BREOGAN SL | 3320H | Edit View Delete |
| 28 | Mickey | 4 | 37 | 2009/08/19 | $139,575 | $139,575 | Edit View Delete |
| 91 | Daniel Slim | 20 | 61 | Lima | $98,540 | 2142587 | Edit View Delete |
| 05 | Teresaa | 1 | 47 | Murcia | $87,500 | 0594879 | Edit View Delete |
| 32 | Charles Chaplin | 6 | 64 | 2012/04/09 | $138,575 | $183,000 | Edit View Delete |
| 57 | Andrés Guerra | 20 | 63 | 2010/01/04 | $125,250 | bbbbb | Edit View Delete |
| 021 | Javier Merchan | 4 | 56 | Oporto | $115,000 | $183,000 | Edit View Delete |
| 111 | Clara Serra | 5 | 43 | Cuenca | AGROSSS | 2455K | Edit View Delete |
| 62 | Sales Assistant | New York | 46 | 2011/12/06 | $145,600 | $183,000 | Edit View Delete |
| 34 | Alejandro | 8 | 47 | Cantabria | $356,250 | 13 | Edit View Delete |
| 65 | Ana | 65 | 21 | 2009/02/27 | $103,500 | ccccggfv | Edit View Delete |
| 56 | Developer | San Francisco | 30 | 2010/07/14 | $86,500 | $183,000 | Edit View Delete |
| 9 | Regional Director | Edinburgh | 51 | 2008/11/13 | $183,000 | $183,000 | Edit View Delete |
| 55 | Jaime | 2 | 29 | 2011/06/27 | $183,000 | $183,000 | Edit View Delete |
| Donna Snider | Customer Support | New York | 27 | 2011/01/25 | $112,000 | $183,000 | Edit View Delete |


I ensure that my websites are professional and pleasing to the user experience. I take special care in keeping clean design. My goal is to leave the user wanting more.
This is my main skill of trade. I develop professional websites for various clients to provide them with a strong presence on the web. First impressions are important because you only get one chance, and a strong website may mean the difference between keeping your users on your page or having them leave.
I use my skill in programming to develop games using JavaScript. By doing so, I prove my expertise in JavaScript programming, which I use to make my websites come to life with dynamic interactions.
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Re: Metronic v1.2 - Project Update!
24 March 2013 12.30PM confirmed for the project plan update meeting...
Easily style icon color, size, shadow, and anything that's possible with CSS.
I really love this theme. I look forward to check the next release!


From vowing to jail him, Fadnavis now has Ajit as his deputy
IMAGE: Maharashtra chief minister Devendra Fadnavis with his deputy Ajit Pawar. Photograph: PTI Photo
Politics does make for strange bedfellows.
Take the case of Devendra Fadnavis, who in 2014 had vowed to send Ajit Pawar to jail for his alleged corruption in the "irrigation scam".
On Saturday, after Fadnavis was sworn in Maharashtra chief minister for a second term, propped up by the man he had termed corrupt not so long ago, videos of his tirade against the NCP leader went viral on social media.
In the video, Fadnavis can be heard describing what Ajit Pawar would be doing in prison after the election.
He would be, said Fadnavis, Chakki peesing and peesing and peesing, words from the iconic film Sholay, used to describe prisoners doing hard, manual labour.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi, who had described the Sharad Pawar-led Nationalist Congress Party as "Naturally Corrupt Party", was also among those who congratulated Ajit Pawar after he became the deputy CM.
In a stunning turn of events in Maharashtra, BJP's Fadnavis on Saturday returned as chief minister propped up by Ajit Pawar, who was made his deputy, just hours after the new alliance of Shiv Sena, the NCP and the Congress reached a consensus that Sena chief Uddhav Thackeray will be their chief ministerial candidate.
The Shiv Sena approached the Supreme Court against the "arbitrary and malafide actions/decisions" of Maharashtra governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari of swearing in Fadnavis.
Fadnavis and Ajit Pawar were sworn in by Koshyari at 8 am at a hush hush ceremony in Mumbai after dramatic midnight developments, leading to the lifting of the President's rule in Maharashtra.


To share your receiver data with Plane Finder you'll need to create a sharecode. If you already have a sharecode that you'd like to use, please click here. If not, simply fill out the form below and we'll generate one for you!
The sharecode ??? has now been authenticated and is ready for use. Your sharecode is a unique identifier and helps to identify your receiver. Please keep it safe and be sure to not share it.


This post follows the previous introduction to ggraph
and dendrogram. It shows how to customize the dendrogram: layout, edge style, node features and more.
Start by creating a dataset and a graph object using the igraph
package.
# Libraries
library(ggraph)
library(igraph)
library(tidyverse)
theme_set(theme_void())
# data: edge list
d1 <- data.frame(from="origin", to=paste("group", seq(1,7), sep=""))
d2 <- data.frame(from=rep(d1$to, each=7), to=paste("subgroup", seq(1,49), sep="_"))
edges <- rbind(d1, d2)
# We can add a second data frame with information for each node!
name <- unique(c(as.character(edges$from), as.character(edges$to)))
vertices <- data.frame(
name=name,
group=c( rep(NA,8) , rep( paste("group", seq(1,7), sep=""), each=7)),
cluster=sample(letters[1:4], length(name), replace=T),
value=sample(seq(10,30), length(name), replace=T)
)
# Create a graph object
mygraph <- graph_from_data_frame( edges, vertices=vertices)
layout
First of all, you can use a linear or a circular representation using the circular option thanks to the layout
argument of ggraph
.
Note: a customized version of the circular dendrogram is available here, with more node features and labels.
Then you can choose between different styles for your edges. The ggraph
package comes with 2 main functions: geom_edge_link
and geom_edge_diagonal
.
Note that the most usual “elbow” representation is not implemented for hierarchical data yet.
You probably want to add labels to give more insight to your tree. And eventually nodes. This can be done using the geom_node_text
and geom_node_point
respectively.
Note: the label addition is a bit more tricky for circular dendrogram, a solution is suggested in graph #339.
# Left
ggraph(mygraph, layout = 'dendrogram') +
geom_edge_diagonal() +
geom_node_text(aes( label=name, filter=leaf) , angle=90 , hjust=1, nudge_y = -0.01) +
ylim(-.4, NA)
# Right
ggraph(mygraph, layout = 'dendrogram') +
geom_edge_diagonal() +
geom_node_text(aes( label=name, filter=leaf) , angle=90 , hjust=1, nudge_y = -0.04) +
geom_node_point(aes(filter=leaf) , alpha=0.6) +
ylim(-.5, NA)
It is a common task to add color or shapes to your dendrogram. It allows to show more clearly the organization of the dataset.
ggraph
works the same way as ggplot2
. In the aesthetics part of each component, you can use a column of your initial data frame to be mapped to a shape, a color, a size or other..


Represents a swap chain that can be used throughout the program.
More...
#include <SwapChain.h>
Represents a swap chain that can be used throughout the program.
- Note
- You must EXPLICITLY call Cleanup() on the swap chain
◆ Swapchain()
| Fling::Swapchain::Swapchain |
( |
const VkExtent2D & |
t_Extent | ) |
|
|
explicit |
◆ ~Swapchain()
| Fling::Swapchain::~Swapchain |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinenoexcept |
◆ AquireNextImage()
| VkResult Fling::Swapchain::AquireNextImage |
( |
const VkSemaphore & |
t_CompletedSemaphore | ) |
|
◆ ChooseSwapChainPresentMode()
| VkPresentModeKHR Fling::Swapchain::ChooseSwapChainPresentMode |
( |
const std::vector< VkPresentModeKHR > & |
t_AvialableFormats | ) |
|
|
private |
Choose a present mode for the swap chain based on the given formats.
Prefer VK_PRESENT_MODE_MAILBOX_KHR If none are available, than return VK_PRESENT_MODE_FIFO_KHR or VK_PRESENT_MODE_IMMEDIATE_KHR based on support
- Parameters
-
| Vector | of available formats |
- Returns
- Preferred present mode from the available formats
◆ ChooseSwapChainSurfaceFormat()
| VkSurfaceFormatKHR Fling::Swapchain::ChooseSwapChainSurfaceFormat |
( |
const std::vector< VkSurfaceFormatKHR > & |
t_AvailableFormats | ) |
|
|
private |
Choose a swap chain format based on the available formats.
Prefer to format that has VK_FORMAT_B8G8R8A8_UNORM and VK_COLOR_SPACE_SRGB_NONLINEAR_KHR, otherwise get the first available.
- Parameters
-
| Available | swap chain formats |
- Returns
- Best swap chain surface formate based on the available ones
◆ Cleanup()
| void Fling::Swapchain::Cleanup |
( |
| ) |
|
Cleanup all swapchain resources.
◆ CreateImageViews()
| void Fling::Swapchain::CreateImageViews |
( |
| ) |
|
|
private |
Create the image views from the swap chain so that we can actually render them.
◆ CreateResources()
| void Fling::Swapchain::CreateResources |
( |
| ) |
|
|
private |
Create any swap chain resources (present mode, KGR swap chain)
◆ GetActiveImage()
| const VkImage& Fling::Swapchain::GetActiveImage |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ GetActiveImageIndex()
| const UINT32 Fling::Swapchain::GetActiveImageIndex |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ GetExtents()
| const VkExtent2D& Fling::Swapchain::GetExtents |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ GetImageCount()
| const size_t Fling::Swapchain::GetImageCount |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ GetImageFormat()
| const VkFormat& Fling::Swapchain::GetImageFormat |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ GetImages()
| const std::vector<VkImage>& Fling::Swapchain::GetImages |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ GetImageViewCount()
| const size_t Fling::Swapchain::GetImageViewCount |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ GetImageViews()
| const std::vector<VkImageView>& Fling::Swapchain::GetImageViews |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ GetPresentMode()
| const VkPresentModeKHR& Fling::Swapchain::GetPresentMode |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ GetVkSwapChain()
| const VkSwapchainKHR& Fling::Swapchain::GetVkSwapChain |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
◆ QuerySwapChainSupport()
Check the swap chain support of a given device.
- Parameters
-
| The | device to check support on |
- Returns
- Details of the the swap chain support on this device
◆ QueuePresent()
| VkResult Fling::Swapchain::QueuePresent |
( |
const VkQueue & |
t_PresentQueue, |
|
|
const VkSemaphore & |
t_WaitSemaphore |
|
) |
| |
◆ Recreate()
| void Fling::Swapchain::Recreate |
( |
const VkExtent2D & |
t_Extent | ) |
|
Recreate this swap chain including image views, render passes, and command buffers.
DOES NOT Clean up any resources.
◆ m_ActiveImageIndex
| UINT32 Fling::Swapchain::m_ActiveImageIndex |
|
private |
◆ m_Extents
| VkExtent2D Fling::Swapchain::m_Extents |
|
private |
◆ m_ImageFormat
| VkFormat Fling::Swapchain::m_ImageFormat |
|
private |
◆ m_Images
| std::vector<VkImage> Fling::Swapchain::m_Images |
|
private |
The images inside of the swap chain.
◆ m_ImageViews
| std::vector<VkImageView> Fling::Swapchain::m_ImageViews |
|
private |
◆ m_PresentMode
| VkPresentModeKHR Fling::Swapchain::m_PresentMode |
|
private |
◆ m_SwapChain
| VkSwapchainKHR Fling::Swapchain::m_SwapChain = VK_NULL_HANDLE |
|
private |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


| Organisms | Author(s) | Last Updated |
|---|
| Author(s) | Last Updated |
|---|
Organisms |
|||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | ||
| 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | ||
| 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | ||
| 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | ||
| 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | ||
| 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Description of Relationship | Author(s) | Last Updated |
|---|
| Time | Date | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Count 1 | |||||||
| Count 2 | |||||||
| Count 3 | |||||||
| Average | |||||||
| Multiplier | |||||||
| Final Count |
Investigation Type
Describe the motivation for your new investigation. I have a ... I want to investigate:
Organisms
Select the organisms you would like to add to your experiment (choose one or more):
Environmental Conditions
Specify the environmental conditions you would like to add to your experiment:
Temperature
Light Levels
Humidity
Hypothesis
Here's what I think will happen to my populations:
Description (what happened?)
Interpretation (can you explain why it happened?)
Select from the following criteria to view investigations you are interested in:
Investigation Type
Organism(s)
Temperature
Light Levels
Humidity
| Question/Theory | Description | Author(s) | Last Updated |
|---|
|
|
Hypothesis
|
|
Description (what happened)
|
Interpretation (why it happened)
|


If you're interested in learning more about eating and living vegan, please see the resources listed below.


Preface
Numbers 1 to 100
Tens and Ones
Number Before a Given Number
Number After a Given Number
Number Between Two Given Numbers
Less Than and More Than
Greater Than, Less than, or Equal to
Order of Numbers
One-More Order
One-Less Order
Number Words One to Ten
Number Words Eleven to Twenty
Number Words Tens to Hundreds
Ordinal Numbers
Odd and Even Numbers
Roman Numerals
Skip Counting by 2s
Skip Counting by 5s
Skip Counting by 10s
Addition with Sums Up to 10
Addition Using a Number Line
Addition with Sums Up to 18
Addition with Three Addends
Addition of 2-Digit Numbers
Word Problems on Addition
Subtraction from 10 or Less
Subtraction Using a Number Line
Subtraction from 15 or Less
Subtraction of a 1-Digit Number from a 2-Digit Number
Subtraction of 2-Digit Numbers
Word Problems on Subtraction
One Part of a Whole
Two or More Parts of a Whole
Days of the Week
Months of the Year
Time by the Hour
Time by the Half Hour
Philippine Coins and Notes
Word Problems About Money
Length
Height
Shapes


EBERT vs ERIN BROCKOVICH by Herb Kane http://www.criticdoctor.com
"Erin Brockovich" is a funny, heartwarming movie and Julia Roberts may have given her best performance ever - Oscar material indeed. So it's no big surprise that only a few critics chastised the movie, one of the most brutal reviews coming from Roger Ebert (Chicago Sun-Times).
Ebert's scathing 746 word review of "Erin Brockovich" may indicate he was looking for a remake of the film "A Civil Action" (he mentions the film four times). When Roger Ebert writes a good review, make no mistake - it's a good one. However, this is the worst he's written since his take on "Patch Adams."
Out of the blocks, Ebert attacks Roberts' sexy wardrobe (based on Erin's real-life clothing) and accuses Roberts' natural beauty for upstaging the material. "If the medium is the message, the message in this movie is sex," said Ebert.
Jay Carr (Boston Globe) said, "Roberts's Erin assertively plays the sex card, dressing in miniskirts and low-cut jerseys that help her talk her way past reluctant record-keepers in dusty municipal archives. But the strength of Roberts's commitment and the unstoppability of Erin's moral outrage count for a lot more here."
The movie doesn't even have a sex scene! Granted the underdressed Erin obviously doesn't go unnoticed, but Roberts' performance and her character's underlying motives are much more prominent.
Ebert belittles Albert Finney's performance (Ed Masry, a lawyer) comparing his character to an H&R Block office manager, "He's dampened; there's no fire in his performance, and when he complains that the cost of the lawsuit may bankrupt him, all we can think about is the infinitely greater impact of John Travolta's similar dialogue in 'A Civil Action.'"
This isn't "A Civil Action," Roger.
A closer understanding of the character comes from Mick LaSalle (San Francisco Chronicle): "Though Finney's main function is to act befuddled by his tempestuous clerk, the audience comes into a full sense of this fellow as a decent guy coasting toward retirement who gradually becomes re-energized." Robert Wilonsky (New Times Los Angeles) also observes, "He's an old man awaiting retirement; Ed's exhausted, going broke, and finished with law."
Finney is playing the character as intended.
A USA TODAY review said, "Atop all the talk about this being Roberts' career performance so far (and it is), it would be unjust to overlook that this is also the best screen role Finney has had in years."
Indeed this was the finest performance of Roberts' career, but Ebert complains about Roberts' acting, too - that "we're always aware a performance is going on." On the contrary, Michael O'Sullivan (Washington Post) got it right: "Roberts is so unself-conscious, so free of the cheap accents and trailer-trash superficialities affected by movie stars when they go slumming (which only call attention to the actor), that it's easy to forget you're watching a performance."
Kenneth Turan (Los Angeles Times) said, "Yet there is the sense about 'Erin Brockovich' that this is the part Roberts has long been looking for. It's a role that allows the actress, like her character, to use her allure for a good cause, to put her undeniable star qualities, her great gift for humor, empathy, romance and vulnerability, at the service of a character with real texture."
Ebert's fixation on "A Civil Action" calls for more legal action in this movie, not so-called drab disputes among lawyers. "There's none of the juice that Robert Duvall's company attorney brought to 'A Civil Action,'" said Ebert.
For the love of God, Roger. Again - this is not "A Civil Action." This movie is not intended to play out that way.
Lou Lumenick (New York Post) said, "'Erin Brockovich' is less a courtroom drama than a journey of self-discovery." Michael O'Sullivan adds, "In the end, 'Erin Brockovich' is less about punitive damages and compensation and sticking it to The Man than it is about the difference each one of us makes."
Ed Johnson-Ott (NUVO NewsWeekly) spells it out plainly, "If this sounds a lot like 1998's 'A Civil Action,' it is, but with a crucial difference in approach. Where 'A Civil Action' followed lawyers and showcased courtroom dramatics, 'Erin Brockovich' remains focused on the people whose lives were devastated by corporate neglect."
Most critics compare films with a similar theme in a review and that's fine. Usually it's worthwhile and reflective. But Ebert doesn't just compare in this case, he practically demands a twin. You cannot consider a movie on its own merits by hoping for the same formula and direction of a similar film. I realize I don't need to teach this Pulitzer Prize winning critic how to write a review, but in my opinion, Ebert went a bit far here - stepping over the line with "A Civil Action."
The magic of "Erin Brockovich" was the chemistry between Erin and Masey. Owen Gleiberman (Entertainment Weekly) brilliantly observes, "Erin and Ed become tag-team detective partners, and it's a delight to watch Roberts, with her flirtatious sparkle and undertow of melancholy, ricochet off Finney's wonderfully jaded, dry-as-beef-jerky performance as the beleaguered career attorney who knows too much about the loopholes of his profession to have much faith left in it."
Ebert concludes, "'Erin Brockovich' has a screenplay with the depth and insight of a cable-TV docudrama, and that won't do for a 126-minute 'major production.'"
I contend Ebert's review of "Erin Brockovich" has the depth and insight of a rejected high school term paper, and that won't do for a 746 word "major film review." I'm surprised Ebert didn't criticize and accuse the film for trying to use a bald chemotherapy child to manipulate emotions as he unjustly did in his review of "Patch Adams." Regardless, Ebert's review has little to do with "Erin Brockovich' and more to do with the movie "A Civil Action."
A.O. Scott (New York Times) summed the movie up best: "'Erin Brockovich' will make you laugh.  It will make you stand up and cheer. 'Erin Brockovich' is the feel-good movie of the year."
I normally do not spend this much time on a single film critic, but Ebert's review required a civil action. "Erin Brockovich" was an exceptional film worthy to defend. The film alone, however, is the movie's best defense.
--THE CRITIC DOCTOR (c) 2000 by Herb Kane All Rights Reserved.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-- Herb Kane "The Critic Doctor" http://www.criticdoctor.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


See #get-started channel to access additional LABS channels
Between 15-Dec-19 12:00 AM and 16-Dec-19 12:00 AM
CrisF15-Dec-19 05:46 AM
Wow...

Alright15-Dec-19 10:16 AM
make a bot? idk
ComputerGenie 👴🏼📢15-Dec-19 10:17 AM
If I knew how to make a bot, then what good would you be?

Cannot contact joker at all. This isn't normal. Even when he fucks off for a few days on discord, I have other means of communication that he would normally respond with.
If I don't hear from him within about a day, we will start transitioning all of our infra to komodoplatform repos prior to the fork. There's a good chance ac_notarypay will need to be disabled for a little while. I'm deathly afraid to touch it other than deactivating it entirely. I'm not confident I won't introduce an inflation bug.
The CFEK cluster is likely to die off for a little while as well.
Optimally, we would use pos64 branch as our new master, but he left it in a half working state. If anyone has time to work on this with me, let me know. We don't have much time at all to get it working if we go this route
Bernz - Selling LABS15-Dec-19 04:34 PM
jok3r seemed paranoid af about a week ago
Alright15-Dec-19 04:52 PM
spoke to him, just seems burnt out to me
Bernz - Selling LABS15-Dec-19 04:57 PM
Should see if you guys can muster the strength to work together one last time this year just to stabilize the master branch and then close out 2019 with a well deserved holiday break and start fresh in the new decade
Alright15-Dec-19 05:01 PM
We don't have an issue working with each other. He just has less time on his hands lately.  Pos64 broke things on my end from a syncing standpoint. I can get LABS synced using JL's master, but then no notas.
I needed to remove cfekpos1 from assetchains.json too.
Was pretty close to purging the whole thing and starting fresh
Alright15-Dec-19 05:42 PM
sorry what do you mean "then no notas"
LABS should work exactly the same from jl's repos
our master will work just fine as well, I reverted the broken code. If latest master is giving you issues, please describe them in detail
PHBA206115-Dec-19 06:14 PM
sometimes iguana can randomly stop notarizing, restarting iguana should solve it
bishop15-Dec-19 06:48 PM
As in I haven't had a notarization since the pos test when everything went to shit
PHBA206115-Dec-19 06:51 PM
you run the pos test on the same notary node ?
Alright15-Dec-19 06:55 PM
Can help you fix it in about an hour if you want @bishop
bishop15-Dec-19 06:56 PM
@PHBA2061 Yes, with all the nonsense back and forth, it was hard to determine if were supposed to
i'm down @Alright Just ping me
if there is anything you need me to do in advance, do let me know so time is productive
daemonfox15-Dec-19 10:47 PM
the KMDLabs repo is solid... the revertHF branch has been working for me so if it was all pushed to master... then KMDLabs/komodo/tree/master should be fine
then only issue I see so far is the one kmdkrazy found early on before this all borked to hell...
and that is a corrupted wallet.dat will kill what should be a working node and stop it from syncing properly.
for NN... wiping komodo and .komodo directories, then rebuilding KMDLabs/komodo/tree/revertHF as your daemon and cli will get ypu in sync... sync in manually not with NN start script
you will need to bootstrap KMD... no getting around that as for some reason... this version gets stuck at this height I noted yesterday...
"blocks": 1635295,
"longestchain": 1660848,
after that it would never start the daemon sadly...
Error: Failed to connect best block
So instead... bootstrap it and then manually run it to get to best height.
Then edit assetchains.json in StakedNotary directory to remove all but LABS. With any luck, start.sh should now run properly.
As far as StakedNotary goes... the pos64 branch might not fully work for everyone... and I am not sure which branch should be reverted to...
It does appear @Alright pushed commits to the master branch, so we may be good to use master for both going forward... will require someone other than me to test.... im going to be out for several more hours tonight


|
Earthquakemodels
Here is the official documentation for generating Earthquake Risk Models using Genetic Algorithms.
|
Functions | |
| def | evaluationFunction (individual, modelOmega) |
| def | gaModel (NGEN, CXPB, MUTPB, modelOmega, year, region, mean, FREQ=10, n_aval=50000) |
Variables | |
| toolbox = base.Toolbox() | |
| Fitness | |
| weights | |
| array | |
| typecode | |
| fitness | |
| pool = multiprocessing.Pool() | |
This GA code creates the gaModel with a circular island model
| def code.gaModel.parallelGA.evaluationFunction | ( | individual, | |
| modelOmega | |||
| ) |
This function calculates the loglikelihood of a model (individual) with the real data from the prior X years (modelOmega, with length X). It selects the smallest loglikelihood value.
Definition at line 17 of file parallelGA.py.
| def code.gaModel.parallelGA.gaModel | ( | NGEN, | |
| CXPB, | |||
| MUTPB, | |||
| modelOmega, | |||
| year, | |||
| region, | |||
| mean, | |||
FREQ = 10 , |
|||
n_aval = 50000 |
|||
| ) |
The main function. It evolves models, namely modelLamba or individual. This applies the gaModel with a circular island model It uses two parallel system: 1, simple, that splits the ga evolution between cores and 2, that distributes the islands
Definition at line 43 of file parallelGA.py.
| code.gaModel.parallelGA.array |
Definition at line 39 of file parallelGA.py.
| code.gaModel.parallelGA.Fitness |
Definition at line 38 of file parallelGA.py.
| code.gaModel.parallelGA.fitness |
Definition at line 39 of file parallelGA.py.
| code.gaModel.parallelGA.pool = multiprocessing.Pool() |
Definition at line 40 of file parallelGA.py.
| code.gaModel.parallelGA.toolbox = base.Toolbox() |
Definition at line 37 of file parallelGA.py.
| code.gaModel.parallelGA.typecode |
Definition at line 39 of file parallelGA.py.
| code.gaModel.parallelGA.weights |
Definition at line 38 of file parallelGA.py.


A Hearthstone deck builder app built with Node.js, React, Redux, Express.js, and more!
A browser-based multiplayer video game I built with JavaScript, AngularJS 1, Socket.IO, and more!
A movie database built using themoviedb.org's API!
A browser-based video game I built with JavaScript and an HTML canvas using Object Oriented Programming!


--- layout: post authors: ["Christina Koch"] title: "A Training Veteran Weighs In" date: 2014-05-08 time: "14:00:00" tags: ["Instructor Training"] ---
I'm not sure if I qualify as a "instructional training veteran", but having participated in both the online Software Carpentry (SWC) instructor training, and two versions of the Instructional Skills Workshop (ISW) (on which the latest "live" SWC training was modeled) at the University of British Columbia, I'd like to share a few comments comparing my experience with both and what I've valued from each. Feel free to add your own impressions of the SWC or other instructional training in the comments at the end.
One of my favorite parts of the SWC training was our use of education text How Learning Works. I remember reading chapters and reminiscing about teaching first-year calculus, saying: "Oh! That explains why my students struggled! I wish I had known this before!" How Learning Works addresses practical teaching concerns but also provides the theory and research behind its claims about how people learn, which had been missing from my other instructional training. If you haven't read it, do!
Any instructional training should include lesson planning. I appreciated both my ISW and SWC training in this area because they emphasized different aspects of the process. In the ISW, I learned about the pieces of a lesson (objectives, pre- and post- testing, etc.) and got to put them into practice by giving three trial lessons. With SWC, I finally grasped how you come up with lesson objectives (hint: write the "exam" first) and how critical they are to lesson development. For both, I learned (over and over), that it always takes longer than you think; in a 15-20 minute lesson chunk you can cover about three ideas max.
It's challenging to create a workshop that impacts people long-term and instructional training is no exception. Everyone has some sort of default teaching beliefs/habits, and it can be hard for any short-term training to introduce new habits and skills. I think the ISW and SWC training both made a fair stab at this by making the participants write lessons and do activities based on the principles we were supposed to be learning, in addition to having dialogue about new and potentially unfamiliar ideas.
 Everything has feedback - each session, each presentation, each day - and sometimes the feedback is multi-faceted - written, verbal and a group summary. That said, feedback is one of the most important skills I learned at that workshop, because learning how to solict quality feedback and then reflect on it is crucial to teaching well; good feedback drives improvement. This is one place I'd be keen to see SWC grow, in both instructor training and in bootcamps themselves.
When I think about my actual experience as a participant, the difference between SWC instructor training and an ISW is like comparing apples and oranges: an ISW is in-person, 4 days, and relatively small (my workshop had two groups of six) while SWC instructor training is, of necessity, online, intermittent, and begins with a fairly large cohort. Both had advantages and disadvantages, which I won't detail here.
Aside from these unavoidable differences, one thing elevates the ISW experience and makes it unique amongst training workshops I've attended: the ISW model practices what it preaches. Every segment of an ISW is planned with care to model the instructional techniques that you're learning. You can see, in practice, how instructional practice works even as you're learning about it; you're exposed to a plethora of instructional techniques; and because this workshop teaches best practices, you get an incredible learning experience.
To conclude, my biggest takeaway from both my ISW and SWC training was the (shocking!) idea that teaching is not about me, or even the material. Teaching is about the learner. My purpose as an instructor is not to "say all the things" or even "organize all the things" (which is my natural tendency) but to genuinely communicate with people in ways that they will remember and understand. That means knowing the research, getting trained, getting feedback from other instructors and frequently doing things that might seem a bit silly and out of my comfort zone. That's scary and it takes a lot of work, but ultimately leads to the rewarding moment when a roomful of learners "gets it" for themselves and are empowered to be better than they were before. We're all in this learning game together, so in the wise words of an eight-year old: "Do not be worried and you will not make mistakes."


| T1742 | T1743 | T1744 | T1745 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 09:00AM | Datastores, Python and You Andrew Godwin | Introductory Python 3 for Students By Students For Students | Python 101 Simon Lau | |
| 01:00PM |
Lunch |
|||
| 02:00PM | Writing unit tests and integration test in Python kracekumar ramaraju | How to Spy with Python Lynn Root | Python 102 Simon Lau | Django 101 Eugene |
| 06:00PM |
| Auditorium | LT17A | LT18A | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 08:00AM |
Registration |
||
| 09:00AM |
Opening Keynote by Lynn Root |
||
| 10:00AM |
Tea |
||
| 10:30AM | Real-time stream processing with Python Kristin Nguyen | Decorators Demystified Anand Chitipothu | |
| 11:20AM | Short Film Production in Blender Sacha Goedegebure | Expanding DevOps tools with MySQL Utilities Ricky Setyawan | |
| 12:10PM |
Lunch |
||
| 01:10PM |
Lightning Talks |
||
| 02:10PM | Taming big balls of mud with functional tests Colm O'Connor | ExpEYES: Python Powered Open Source Pocket Science Lab Praveen Patil | |
| 03:00PM |
Tea Break |
||
| 03:30PM | Understanding Non-blocking IO Vaidik Kapoor | Easy contributable internationalization process with Sphinx Takayuki Shimizukawa | |
| 04:20PM | Concurrent Computations on Multicore Processors Christian Zielinski | Improve your testing with Pytest and Mock Gabe Hollombe | |
| 05:10PM |
Closing Keynote by Jessica McKellar |
||
| 06:00PM |
| Auditorium | LT17A | LT18A | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 08:00AM |
Registration |
||
| 09:00AM | Machine Learning : Going Deeper with Python and Theano Martin Andrews | Rapidly Prototyping and Securing Your RESTful API Chris Boesch | |
| 09:50AM | Interactive exploration of multi-dimensional image data sets with ipython notebook. Ivan Zimine | Basics of WSGI Akshar Raaj | |
| 10:40AM |
Tea Break |
||
| 11:10AM | Network Security and Analysis with Python Lee Yang Peng | Debugging thousand CPU/hour multigigabyte analyses with Python Decorators Michal J. Gajda | |
| 12:00PM | Automating Jenkins CI server with python Aleksey Maksimov | Faster data processing in Python Anand S | |
| 12:50PM |
Lunch |
||
| 01:50PM | Business logic with PostgreSQL and Python Hubert Piotrowski | Writing interpreters for fun and profit Terry Chia | |
| 02:40PM | Building a custom wrapper kernel for IPython Hari Allamraju | ||
| 03:30PM |
Tea Break |
||
| 04:10PM |
Closing Keynote by Andrew Godwin |
||
| 05:20PM |
Group Photo & Good Bye |
||
| 09:00PM |
After-Party @ Brewerkz Location: Clarke Quay (http://brewerkz.com) |
||
| 11:59PM |


| Opcode/Instruction | Op/En | 64/32 bit Mode Support | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| VEX.L0.66.0F3A.W1 30 /r KSHIFTRW k1, k2, imm8 | RRI | V/V | AVX512F | Shift right 16 bits in k2 by immediate and write result in k1. |
| VEX.L0.66.0F3A.W0 30 /r KSHIFTRB k1, k2, imm8 | RRI | V/V | AVX512DQ | Shift right 8 bits in k2 by immediate and write result in k1. |
| VEX.L0.66.0F3A.W1 31 /r KSHIFTRQ k1, k2, imm8 | RRI | V/V | AVX512BW | Shift right 64 bits in k2 by immediate and write result in k1. |
| VEX.L0.66.0F3A.W0 31 /r KSHIFTRD k1, k2, imm8 | RRI | V/V | AVX512BW | Shift right 32 bits in k2 by immediate and write result in k1. |
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 |
| RRI | ModRM:reg (w) | ModRM:r/m (r, ModRM:[7:6] must be 11b) | Imm8 |
Shifts 8/16/32/64 bits in the second operand (source operand) right by the count specified in immediate and place the least significant 8/16/32/64 bits of the result in the destination operand. The higher bits of the destination are zero-extended. The destination is set to zero if the count value is greater than 7 (for byte shift), 15 (for word shift), 31 (for doubleword shift) or 63 (for quadword shift).
COUNT ← imm8[7:0] DEST[MAX_KL-1:0] ← 0 IF COUNT <=15 THEN DEST[15:0]←SRC1[15:0] >> COUNT; FI;
COUNT ← imm8[7:0] DEST[MAX_KL-1:0] ← 0 IF COUNT <=7 THEN DEST[7:0] ← SRC1[7:0] >> COUNT; FI;
COUNT ← imm8[7:0] DEST[MAX_KL-1:0] ← 0 IF COUNT <=63 THEN DEST[63:0] ← SRC1[63:0] >> COUNT; FI;
COUNT ← imm8[7:0] DEST[MAX_KL-1:0] ← 0 IF COUNT <=31 THEN DEST[31:0] ← SRC1[31:0] >> COUNT; FI;
Compiler auto generates KSHIFTRW when needed.
None
None
See Exceptions Type K20.


High Scores
Going Code Mode
Answer the questions while keeping an eye on the clock. Wrong answers deduct time!
Let's Go!


Conference
March 12
-
8:00am-9:00am
Registration
-
9:00am-10:00am
Keynote: Tomorrow’s Design Today
Dr. David Hogue
-
10:30am-11:30am
Reusable HTML and CSS
James Williamson
-
11:30am-12:30pm
Responsive CSS with Sass
Ray Villalobos
-
12:30pm-1:30pm
Lunch
-
1:30pm-2:30pm
Mobile development for web developers
Chris Griffith
-
2:30pm-3:30pm
Understanding Flexbox
James Williamson
-
3:30pm-3:45pm
Break
-
3:45pm-4:45pm
CSS Animations
Val Head
-
4:45pm-5:45pm
Responsive Design Fundamentals
Justin Seeley
-
5:45pm-6:00pm
Closing remarks
-
7:00pm-10:00pm
Party
Hosted by: lynda.com


Java would like to learn more about it.Doing code in a website is cool but add in java it makes it more interesting. Java would help make html project even better.Even if some java script take a long time to set,but it be good to have on a website.
Where i can do this
I would like to expand more on things with html so java would be a good place to start.
If I learn more I would learn to do this