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These are the previous versions of the R Markdown and HTML files. If you’ve configured a remote Git repository (see ?wflow_git_remote
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| File | Version | Author | Date | Message |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rmd | a3b88a8 | Robert William Schlegel | 2020-02-12 | Working through a full edit of the workflowr site. This will seque into a write up of the draft manuscript. |
| html | a7fbd91 | robwschlegel | 2019-08-28 | Build site. |
| Rmd | d980be6 | robwschlegel | 2019-08-26 | Working towards the node summary figure pipeline update |
| Rmd | 27b124b | robwschlegel | 2019-08-23 | Working on code to smoothly introduce the other data needed for creating summary figures but that aren’t used in the SOM calculation |
| Rmd | 9c4a1d8 | robwschlegel | 2019-08-21 | An additional thought |
| Rmd | ac54ed0 | robwschlegel | 2019-08-21 | Another round of figure creation |
| html | 826c73d | robwschlegel | 2019-08-15 | Build site. |
| html | 143b1a6 | robwschlegel | 2019-08-15 | Build site. |
| Rmd | 78f4977 | robwschlegel | 2019-08-15 | Re-publish entire site. |
| Rmd | 07fe2a2 | robwschlegel | 2019-08-14 | Nearly through the node summaries for the three SOM experiments |
| Rmd | a61b420 | robwschlegel | 2019-08-13 | Working on SOM write-up |
| html | 20ae166 | robwschlegel | 2019-08-11 | Build site. |
| html | 19bea26 | robwschlegel | 2019-08-11 | Build site. |
| html | 2652a3a | robwschlegel | 2019-08-11 | Build site. |
| Rmd | adc762b | robwschlegel | 2019-08-08 | Re-worked the GLORYS data and propogated update through to SOM analysis figures for all experiments |
| html | f0d2efb | robwschlegel | 2019-08-07 | Build site. |
| Rmd | ed626bf | robwschlegel | 2019-08-07 | Ran a bunch of figures and had a meeting with Eric. More changes coming to GLORYS data tomorrow before settling on one of the experimental SOMs |
| html | f66aa38 | robwschlegel | 2019-08-01 | Build site. |
| Rmd | 5e12d9e | robwschlegel | 2019-08-01 | Re-publish entire site. |
| Rmd | 9a9fa7d | robwschlegel | 2019-08-01 | A more in depth dive into the potential criteria to meet for the SOM model |
| Rmd | 240a7a0 | robwschlegel | 2019-07-31 | Ran the base SOM results |
| html | aa82e6e | robwschlegel | 2019-07-31 | Build site. |
| Rmd | 498909b | robwschlegel | 2019-07-31 | Re-publish entire site. |
| html | 35987b4 | robwschlegel | 2019-07-09 | Build site. |
| Rmd | 34efa43 | robwschlegel | 2019-07-09 | Added some thinking to the SOM vignette. |
| html | e2f6f42 | robwschlegel | 2019-07-09 | Build site. |
| Rmd | 609cca8 | robwschlegel | 2019-07-09 | Added some thinking to the SOM vignette. |
| html | 81e961d | robwschlegel | 2019-07-09 | Build site. |
| Rmd | 7ff9b8b | robwschlegel | 2019-06-17 | More work on the talk |
| Rmd | b25762e | robwschlegel | 2019-06-12 | More work on figures |
| Rmd | 413bb8b | robwschlegel | 2019-06-12 | Working on pixel interpolation |
| html | c23c50b | robwschlegel | 2019-06-10 | Build site. |
| html | 028d3cc | robwschlegel | 2019-06-10 | Build site. |
| Rmd | c6b3c7b | robwschlegel | 2019-06-10 | Re-publish entire site. |
| Rmd | 1b53eeb | robwschlegel | 2019-06-10 | SOM packet pipeline testing |
| Rmd | 4504e12 | robwschlegel | 2019-06-07 | Working on joining in vector data |
| html | c61a15f | robwschlegel | 2019-06-06 | Build site. |
| Rmd | 44ac335 | robwschlegel | 2019-06-06 | Working on inclusion of vectors into SOM pipeline |
| html | 6dd6da8 | robwschlegel | 2019-06-06 | Build site. |
| Rmd | 07137d9 | robwschlegel | 2019-06-06 | Site wide update, including newly functioning SOM pipeline. |
| Rmd | 990693a | robwschlegel | 2019-06-05 | First SOM result visuals |
| Rmd | 25e7e9a | robwschlegel | 2019-06-05 | SOM pipeline nearly finished |
| Rmd | 4838cc8 | robwschlegel | 2019-06-04 | Working on SOM functions |
| Rmd | 94ce8f6 | robwschlegel | 2019-06-04 | Functions for creating data packets are up and running |
| Rmd | 65301ed | robwschlegel | 2019-05-30 | Push before getting rid of some testing structure |
| html | c09b4f7 | robwschlegel | 2019-05-24 | Build site. |
| Rmd | 5dc8bd9 | robwschlegel | 2019-05-24 | Finished initial creation of SST prep vignette. |
| html | a29be6b | robwschlegel | 2019-05-13 | Build site. |
| html | ea61999 | robwschlegel | 2019-05-13 | Build site. |
| Rmd | f8f28b1 | robwschlegel | 2019-05-13 | Skeleton files |
This vignette contains the code used to perform the self-organising map (SOM) analysis on the mean synoptic states created in the Variable preparation vignette. We’ll start by creating custom packets that meet certain experimental criteria before feeding them into a SOM. The full summary of the results may be seen in the Node summary vignette.
# Load functions and objects to be used below
source("code/functions.R")
In this last stage before running our SOM analysis we will create a data packet that can be fed directly into the SOM algorithm. This means that it must be converted into a super-wide matrix format. In the first run of this analysis on the NAPA model data it was found that the inclusion of the Labrador Sea complicated the results quite a bit. It was also unclear whether or not the Gulf of St Lawrence (gsl) region should be included in the analysis. So in the second run of this analysis multiple different SOM variations were employed and it was decided that the gsl region should be included.
Up first we must create the synoptic state packets from all of the variables we prepared in the previous vignette.
## Create one big anomaly packet
system.time(synoptic_states <- plyr::ddply(OISST_MHW_event, c("region", "event_no"),
data_packet_func, .parallel = T)) # 204 seconds
# Save
saveRDS(synoptic_states, "data/SOM/synoptic_states.Rda")
## Create other synoptic states per MHW per variable
doMC::registerDoMC(cores = 10) # NB: Be careful here...
system.time(synoptic_states_other <- plyr::ddply(OISST_MHW_event, c("region", "event_no"),
data_packet_func, .parallel = T, df = ALL_other)) # 122 seconds
# Save
saveRDS(synoptic_states_other, "data/SOM/synoptic_states_other.Rda")
With all of our data ready we may now prepare and save them for the SOM.
## Create wide data packet that is fed to SOM
system.time(packet <- readRDS("data/SOM/synoptic_states.Rda") %>%
select(region, event_no, synoptic) %>%
unnest() %>%
wide_packet_func()) # 122 seconds
# Save
saveRDS(packet, "data/SOM/packet.Rda")
Now we feed the SOM with a function that ingests the data packet and produces results for us. The function below has been greatly expanded on from the previous version of this project and now performs all of the SOM related work in one go. This allowed me to remove a couple hundreds lines of code and text from this vignette.
# The SOM on the entire study area
packet <- readRDS("data/SOM/packet.Rda")
system.time(som <- som_model_PCI(packet)) # 83 seconds
saveRDS(som, file = "data/SOM/som.Rda")
And there we have our SOM results. Up next in the Node summary vignette we will show the results with a range of visuals.
sessionInfo()
R version 3.6.2 (2019-12-12)
Platform: x86_64-pc-linux-gnu (64-bit)
Running under: Ubuntu 16.04.6 LTS
Matrix products: default
BLAS: /usr/lib/openblas-base/libblas.so.3
LAPACK: /usr/lib/libopenblasp-r0.2.18.so
locale:
[1] LC_CTYPE=en_CA.UTF-8 LC_NUMERIC=C
[3] LC_TIME=en_CA.UTF-8 LC_COLLATE=en_CA.UTF-8
[5] LC_MONETARY=en_CA.UTF-8 LC_MESSAGES=en_CA.UTF-8
[7] LC_PAPER=en_CA.UTF-8 LC_NAME=C
[9] LC_ADDRESS=C LC_TELEPHONE=C
[11] LC_MEASUREMENT=en_CA.UTF-8 LC_IDENTIFICATION=C
attached base packages:
[1] stats graphics grDevices utils datasets methods base
other attached packages:
[1] ggforce_<IP_ADDRESS>00 yasomi_0.3 proxy_0.4-23
[4] e1071_1.7-3 tidync_0.2.3 ncdf4_1.17
[7] heatwaveR_<IP_ADDRESS>01 data.table_1.12.8 lubridate_1.7.4
[10] forcats_0.4.0 stringr_1.4.0 dplyr_0.8.4
[13] purrr_0.3.3 readr_1.3.1 tidyr_1.0.2
[16] tibble_2.1.3 ggplot2_3.2.1 tidyverse_1.3.0
loaded via a namespace (and not attached):
[1] httr_1.4.1 foreach_1.4.4 jsonlite_1.6.1 viridisLite_0.3.0
[5] modelr_0.1.5 assertthat_0.2.1 cellranger_1.1.0 yaml_2.2.1
[9] pillar_1.4.3 backports_1.1.5 lattice_0.20-35 glue_1.3.1
[13] digest_0.6.23 promises_1.1.0 polyclip_1.10-0 rvest_0.3.5
[17] colorspace_1.4-1 htmltools_0.4.0 httpuv_1.5.2 pkgconfig_2.0.3
[21] broom_0.5.3 haven_2.2.0 scales_1.1.0 tweenr_1.0.1
[25] whisker_0.4 later_1.0.0 git2r_0.26.1 farver_2.0.3
[29] generics_0.0.2 withr_2.1.2 lazyeval_0.2.2 cli_2.0.1
[33] magrittr_1.5 crayon_1.3.4 readxl_1.3.1 evaluate_0.14
[37] fs_1.3.1 fansi_0.4.1 doParallel_1.0.15 nlme_3.1-137
[41] MASS_7.3-50 xml2_1.2.2 class_7.3-14 tools_3.6.2
[45] hms_0.5.3 lifecycle_0.1.0 plotly_4.9.1 munsell_0.5.0
[49] reprex_0.3.0 compiler_3.6.2 RNetCDF_2.1-1 rlang_0.4.4
[53] grid_3.6.2 iterators_1.0.10 rstudioapi_0.10 htmlwidgets_1.5.1
[57] rmarkdown_2.0 codetools_0.2-15 gtable_0.3.0 DBI_1.0.0
[61] R6_2.4.1 ncmeta_0.2.0 knitr_1.27 workflowr_1.6.0
[65] rprojroot_1.3-2 stringi_1.4.5 parallel_3.6.2 Rcpp_1.0.3
[69] vctrs_0.2.2 dbplyr_1.4.2 tidyselect_1.0.0 xfun_0.12


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Ah! Are these the cellular tissues of White Allosce?
From their pristine appearance, I can tell you were very careful. I couldn't have done better myself. Well done!
Now take these samples to Magister Kayan at the Temple of Einhasad. He will be very pleased.
If we can determine the nature of the mutated Kaneus, your efforts will not be forgotten! But there is no time to waste, so hurry and take these samples to Magister Kayan before they deteriorate!


Peer-Reviewed Papers
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- Cañibano, A. (2018), Workplace flexibility as a paradoxical phenomenon: Exploring employee experiences, Human Relations, in press. • [pdf]
- 2013
- Cañibano, A. (2013) Innovative Human Resource Management and Employee Well-being: a trade-off effect. Management Decision, vol. 51, nº 3, 643-660
Book Chapters
- 2012
- Cañibano, A., Basilio, O. and Sánchez, M.P. (2012). Side effects of organizational innovations: An exploratory study of negative effects. In Sveiby, K.E., Grinpenberg, P. and Segercrantz, B. (Eds.). Challenging the Innovation Paradigm. Routledge.
- 2010
- Marsden, D. and Cañibano, A. (2010). An Economic Perspective on Employee Participation. In Wilkinson, A., Gollan, J.P., Marchingotn, M. and Lewin, D. (Eds.) Oxford Handbook of Participation in Organizations. Oxford University Press
Peer-reviewed Conferences
- 2017
- Cañibano A. Workplace Flexibility as a Process: The influence of Employee Well-being. International Conference of the Dutch HRM Network. Nijmegen.
- 2016
- Cañibano, A. The duality of perceived flexibility: applying the JDC model to understand its impact on employee well-being. Xth International Workshop on Human Resource Management. Cadiz
- Cañibano, A. Understanding flexibility as an exchange phenomenon: the importance of employee experience. European Academy of Management Conference (EURAM). Paris.
- Cañibano, A. Flexibility and the zone of acceptance: balancing inducements and contributions. Workshop on Research Advances in Organizational Behavior and Human Resources Management. Paris.
- 2013
- Canibano, A. and Curto-Millet, D. Balancing unintended consequences of organisational innovations on the employment relationship. EU-SPRI Forum Conference. Madrid
- 2012
- Canibano, A. Unexplored sides of flexibility: examining ambiguities and negative well-being outcomes. Academy of Management Conference (AOM). Boston.
- 2011
- Canibano, A. Exploring the Negative Outcomes of Workplace Innovations. The case of a consultancy firm in Spain. British Academy of Management. HRM conference. London.
- Canibano, A. Innovative HRM and Work Intensity: a systematic review. XXVI Workshop on Strategic Human Resource Management. Reykjavik.
- 2009
- Canibano, A. Human Resource Management in Nonprofit Organizations: Case Study on Six Spanish Sports Federations. VII Workshop in Human Resource Management. Murcia.
- Cañibano, A. Flexibility and the zone of acceptance: balancing inducements and contributions. Workshop on Research Advances in Organizational Behavior and Human Resources Management. Paris.


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Robotic Arts Intro Fall 2017 (IA277.01)
- Instructor: Lucas Haroldsen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Class Site: yasunaga.work/raif17
- syllabus: syllabus.pdf
- Resources: links.html
12/5: [work session 2]
Project 2 : Workday Part2!
Today is a final work session. Use the time you have today to problem solve, refine, and think about potential problems. If you have a new technical material and still havent gotten around to work with, tonight is the time to do some reality check.
Here is today's plan:
- Corse evaluation!
- Work!
- Work!
- Work!
Reminder for the schedule
- 12/12 Project due / presentation
- 12/15 Documentation due
Software
Is your sensor too erratic and spiky? Try this!
Hardware
PCB milling
Let me know if you want to mill your own circuit board!
Check PCB section of week 13 to get started.
3D printers
We have three 3D printers in house! Let me know if you have a file you want to print during the class. I can print them and go over how to use the printers.
Here is a website for sea of public 3d files
For 3D modeling softwares, check out 3D medeling and printing section on week 13
Contents
tooling and interfacing
感情纏身装身具 / ACCESSORIES FOR WEARING EMOTIONS by Hazuki Katagai
WEAPONS OF LOVE by Hazuki Katagai
Tristan Perich: Mind the Machine by Russell Oliver
I could see the clouds over Neukölln by Alessandro Bosetti
moments
Last Breath by Rafael Lozano-Hemmer
Paolo Salvagione string fountain demo
circus by Yuko Mori
“All work and no play” by Guillaume Massol
Article: All work and no play – Machine daydreaming
Camille Norment: Rapture. Nordic Pavilion at Venice Art Biennale 2015. Interview
HOMEWORK
Finish Project 2!
Don't forget to document your work!
- 12/12 Project due / presentation
- 12/15 Documentation due


Luca Barcellona has his own studio in Milan, where he works as a freelance graphic designer and calligrapher. Letters are the main ingredient of his creations. He teaches calligraphy with the Associazione Calligrafica Italiana and holds workshops and lectures in several cities.
The means of his work is to make the manual skill of an ancient art as writing and the languages and instruments of the digital era coexist.
Among the brands that requested his lettering we can number Carhartt, Nike, Mondadori, Zoo York, Dolce & Gabbana, Sony BMG, Seat, Volvo, Universal, Eni, Mont Blanc, Wall Street Institute.
He recently published his first monographic book “Take Your Pleasure Seriously” by Lazy Dog press.
His study into lettering led him to experience from graffiti to classic calligraphy, up to big wallpainting, typography and letterpress printing.
A deep immersion into the vast world of Calligraphy and his tools through the works of Luca Barcellona, who made of contemporary calligraphy his personal mission and lifestyle.
Street signs, packaging, wine labels, logotypes, tattoos and advertising: calligraphy today is still is everywhere, but how can we recognise a well done lettering? Calligraphy is helpful for every graphic designer and type designer, and is something that everyone should know for their visual culture.
{% if page.short %} {% else %}Humanistic script is the basis for many typefaces we use nowadays, as the letters written with the broad edge pen, brought back by Johnston in the early 19th century with his Foundational.
Roman Capitals are our model of beauty in letterforms, in two thousand years they survived to all fashion styles, and that's where serifs came from.
During the workshop we will rewrite these letterforms and compose a small text (working on interlinear space and kerning). A "Drawing Kit" will be provided. The kit will include a Parallel stroke pen, ink refill, drawing sheets, pencils, thin marker, glue.
{% endif %}


With this script you can filter, modify and/or group messages that are sent to the configured logstash backend. The following variables are available during execution:
console.println("my logged message")
.
The script will be executed once per each line of build console output with
the variable payload
set to the complete JSON payload to be
sent including message, timestamp, build url, etc.
The line text in particular will be present under the "message"
key as an array with a single string element.
Once script completes execution, the payload
variable will be read out
of current Binding and passed down to the Logstash backend to be persisted. If
payload
is set to null
by the script, then nothing will be
persisted.
The script within a build will be executed always using the same Binding. This means that variables can be saved between script invocations.
At the end of the build a payload == null will be submitted. You can use this to output any messages that you have cached for grouping or other purposes.
Example script to filter out some console messages by pattern:
if (payload && payload["message"][0] =~ /my needless pattern/) {
payload = null
}


I kind of trying it in a way with my current job. Growing trust is also using 'just like me' statement as well as treating them as a human being and be willing to listen to their problem
I found it very interesting. This is also what I usually did when I was coaching and motivating the sales team, by having this and understand their problem that is where they can improve and getting out the best of themselves
I found this meditation is like when I pray. I prayed for me so that God is always with me and avoiding me from suffering and I also pray so that people in my circle will always have a good luck
In my previous work, where I am still in Indonesia. There is a conflict between Sales and Finance department. The Sales department said that the customer can actually have last month tax pay, as the customer wanting to know that the company where I work always pay tax or not. However, The Finance team said that they do not like it. Because it is something confidential and the customer should know that our company having an international reputation and have been here in Indonesia for a very long time. As an outsider perspective, both of the department try to do good, sales department wanting to get a sale for the company at the same time finance department wanting to keep company's confidentiality.


Using ClientDependency Filters to manipulate HTML
On a recent Umbraco project, I needed to be able to manipulate the HTML contents before it was sent to the browser.
Typically, on Umbraco projects you'd do whatever you need do within Razor templating, but in my case, I had to do after the entire page markup was built. (I won't go into details, as the requirement is specific to my client project.)
My initial thought for the solution was using a Request.Filter
. I'd done this previously in my ASP.NET WebForms days - even open-sourced a packaged called Safe Mail Link that utilised this approach, (it would encode/protect any email addresses found in the markup). The guts of the Request.Filter
came from Rick Strahl's ResponseFilterStream
blog post.
Given the original ResponseFilterStream
code was originally posted over 10 years ago, (wow!) I wasn't sure whether the approach would work with latest Umbraco (v8 is ASP.NET MVC 5). Turns out, it does!
As I started to implement this approach, I recalled that the ClientDependency library (which ships with Umbraco) uses a HttpModule
to manipulate the HTML output to insert references to its bundled CSS & JS assets. So, thought it best to look at the source-code.
...and as it happens, ClientDependencyModule
has a lovely undocumented feature in there... its very own IFilter
interface. This enables you to piggyback ClientDependency's HttpModule
and manipulate the HTML with your own code!
After a small bit of reverse-engineering, (I know, I know, it's all open-source ... so I mean "researching"), I had a working prototype! Here's a reduced example (for Umbraco v8) ...
using System.Configuration;
using System.Web;
using ClientDependency.Core.Config;
using ClientDependency.Core.Module;
using Umbraco.Core;
using Umbraco.Web.Composing;
namespace Umbraco.Community.Web
{
public class UpdateHtmlExampleComposer : IUserComposer
{
public void Compose(Composition composition)
{
ClientDependencySettings.Instance.ConfigSection.Filters
.Add(new ProviderSettings(nameof(UpdateHtmlExampleFilter), typeof(UpdateHtmlExampleFilter).GetFullNameWithAssembly()));
}
}
public class UpdateHtmlExampleFilter : IFilter
{
public HttpContextBase CurrentContext { get; private set; }
public bool CanExecute()
{
return Current.UmbracoContext?.IsFrontEndUmbracoRequest == true;
}
public void SetHttpContext(HttpContextBase ctx) => CurrentContext = ctx;
public string UpdateOutputHtml(string html)
{
// TODO: Do your HTML updates in here!
// ------------------------------------
// o o/ o o/ o o/
// //| /| //| /| //| /|
// / \ / \ / \ / \ / \ / \
// ------------------------------------
return html
.Replace("Headless", "Heartcore");
}
// NOTE: If ClientDependency's MvcFilter is valid, then I'm cool with that.
public bool ValidateCurrentHandler() => true;
}
}
Examples of things you could do with this, could be: minify the HTML markup; inject external scripts before the closing </body>
tag, (e.g. instant.page); protect/encode email address (a la Safe Mail Link); or a super-quick way to rename a product across an entire website?


Contact
Email
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>linkedIN
:
Jithin Jose
github username
:
@defaultRectr0
Do you want to provide information about yourself with the contact.


| BasicRegressionProblem |
class BasicRegressionProblem
A basic regression problem for KGP to solve. |
| CustomOperations |
object CustomOperations
A set of custom operations used by the example problems. |
| Keijzer6 |
class Keijzer6
The Keijzer-6 problem as given by White et al. (2013). |
| Korns12 |
class Korns12
The Korns-12 problem as given by White et al. (2013). |
| Nguyen7 |
class Nguyen7
The Nguyen-7 problem as given by White et al. (2013). |
| Pagie1 |
class Pagie1
The Pagie-1 problem as given by White et al. (2013). |
| QuarticPolynomial |
class QuarticPolynomial
The quartic polynomial regression problem for KGP to solve. |
| Vladislavleva4 |
class Vladislavleva4
The Vladislavleva-4 problem as given by White et al. (2013). |


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I'm just a guy with hopes and dreams just like any other. Living the life in St. Pete, Florida.


To prettty up blog posts use this markup between sections. This creates anchor links to each sectionThe page is already initialized in js for it.
Content


China accuses US of seeking to ‘destroy’ Hong Kong with human rights act
by AFPBy Jacques Clement and Sean Chang
China on Thursday accused the United States of seeking to “destroy” Hong Kong and threatened retaliation after Congress passed new legislation supporting the pro-democracy movement that has thrown the city into nearly six months of turmoil.
Foreign Minister Wang Yi said the passage of the Hong Kong Human Rights and Democracy Act “indulges violent criminals” that China blames for the worsening unrest and aims to “muddle or even destroy Hong Kong”.
The legislation – which now awaits President Donald Trump’s signature into law – backs universal suffrage, freedom from arbitrary arrest, and sanctions against those who contravene such principles.
It was passed by the House of Representatives on Wednesday despite warnings from China, which angrily rejects criticism of its handling of Hong Kong.
Hong Kong’s months of protest began with a now-shelved bill to allow extraditions to mainland China, which revived fears that Beijing was slicing into the city’s freedoms.
Millions of angry citizens have taken to the streets in giant marches, and protesters have repeatedly clashed with police in a movement that has widened to include calls for democracy and an inquiry into alleged police brutality.
Hong Kong’s Beijing-appointed leaders have rebuffed the demands.
The resistance has focused in recent days on the campus of the Hong Kong Polytechnic University, with fiery clashes that saw police firing tear gas and rubber bullets at protesters, who shot arrows and lobbed Molotov cocktails.
Bring it on
The university remained under siege Thursday, with dozens of holdouts in the movement’s signature black colours defying official calls to surrender.
Hundreds have fled the campus out of fear or deteriorating living conditions this week, most of them quickly arrested by police on rioting allegations.
Exhausted protesters draped in gold and silver medical blankets continued to trickle out of Thursday.
But a 30-year-old masked protester who gave his name as “Mike” scoffed at surrendering, saying international and local pressure would cause authorities to make a humiliating “retreat”.
“Please try! You’re welcome (to storm the campus),” he told AFP, in a message to police.
“It will be a fun game of hide-and-seek.”
“Police are making the wrong calculation here if they think we will surrender. We have plenty of resources, plenty of food and water. We can last a month.”
In some areas, materials used for making Molotov cocktails were strewn about — accompanied by warnings against smoking — and graffiti was seen throughout the campus, including messages such as “You can kill a man, you can’t kill an idea.”
‘Naked interference’
The turmoil has already tipped Hong Kong’s economy into recession and the threat of a change in trade status brought fresh gloom.
Hong Kong’s benchmark stock index ended sharply lower, and other Asian markets also lost ground over fears that the rights legislation could derail the delicate effort to settle the trade war between the world’s two biggest economies.
Wang, Beijing’s top diplomat, condemned the bill as “naked interference in China’s internal affairs”, according to the foreign ministry, which said the comments were made during a meeting in Beijing with former US defence secretary William Cohen.
A foreign ministry spokesman also vowed that China would “take effective measures to resolutely fight back”, giving no details.
Hong Kong is a semi-autonomous Chinese region and US policy treats its economy as separate from the rest of China.
That has been a key factor in the city’s rise as an international financial hub, and left it exempt from the crippling tariffs imposed by Trump’s administration.
The new US bill would require an annual review of that status, which could be revoked if the city’s unique freedoms are quashed.
Beijing has repeatedly said it may act if Hong Kong spirals out of control, and China’s state media said the US legislation would not change that calculus.
“Some may expect this to deter Beijing,” the government mouthpiece Global Times said. “Such thinking is naive.”
Hong Kong Free Press relies on direct reader support. Help safeguard independent journalism and press freedom as we invest more in freelancers, overtime, safety gear & insurance during this summer’s protests. 10 ways to support us.


Are you looking to create a strong password that even hackers can't crack? Use longer passwords and passphrases to protect your sensitive data and prevent cybercriminals from gaining access.
You have passwords to protect your personal kingdom, so you might be wondering, 'which are the best practices' for coming up with a strong password to avoid cyber-attacks.
Although it may seem like a daunting task coming up with an uncrackable password, it's the best solution to protect your accounts from unauthorized access.
If you are looking to become online secure, having strong passwords is the secret. Otherwise, if you keep weak passwords, your data will always remain compromised. And losing confidential information about yourself or your company is the last thing you would wish for. The good news is that after reading this article, you'll be well-informed about creating strong passwords.
Importance of creating strong passwords
Strong passwords are the core barrier that keeps all your online accounts safe from hackers. Therefore, you need to stay up-to-date with the best practices to avoid passwords that can be easily guessed by cybercriminals. Exposing yourself to extortion and identity theft is the last thing you should risk. That's why it's crucial to create strong passwords, capable of fighting the latest password theft techniques.
Having weak credentials for your online accounts can be a dream for cyberfrauds. But since this is your worst nightmare, you must take precautionary steps to avoid being hacked.
Common password security threats
Before we even jump right into knowing how to create unique and strong passwords, you should know how hackers can get into your account. Here are some of the methods that they commonly use:
Phishing: This comes in the form of a scam, where you're asked to give the hacker valuable info or money. They pretend to be trustworthy and credible, normally as a trusted firm, or somebody you know. A phishing scammer may text, call, email, or message you on social media, so be alert.
Dictionary attack: This method allows hackers to use a program that combines dictionary words. Dictionary attack tries any possibility with a higher likelihood of succeeding. It also relies on a few psychology key factors. For instance, the method allows hackers to mimic common patterns since most users make passwords that are easy to remember.
Brute force attack: The most convenient method that hackers can perform. Even inexperienced hackers can nail this technique, and that's why it's the most popular. Brute force attack allows hackers to use an automated computer program to login into your account using all potential password combinations. Unlike the dictionary attack that can handle long passwords, brute force can only hack short-form passwords.
Keylogger attack: In this method, hackers install a program on a user's endpoints to track all keystrokes. So, if you type your username and passwords, the hacker can record them without your consent.
Existing data breaches: Hackers take advantage of the already exposed passwords and sensitive information for their gain. Many companies get hacked for reusing old passwords, which might have been compromised. The worst thing one can ever do is to reuse an old password for outdated accounts; it’s just a bad idea.
Tips to help you create a strong password
You need powerful passwords to avoid and protect yourself from modern hacking methods. The following hints will be of great help to create a strong password:
Make longer passwords: Hackers try all possible methods to gain access into your account, so the longer the password, the harder it gets for them to access it. Consider trying over 10-12 character password, or even longer if possible. Cracking a longer password takes a longer time to process compared to a shorter one. Most hackers don't have all that time.
Have a combination of all characters: This means you can include lowercase, uppercase, numbers, and symbols. Different types of characters or random mixes make your password unpredictable. For instance, you can substitute letter A with @, and letter o with zero.
Avoid using obvious personal data: Avoid easily discoverable info pke address, date of birth, pet names, relatives, high school, and anniversary dates. Including them in your password is a great risk because they are easy to guess. Having that in mind, whenever you are asked to select a security question and answer while creating an onpne account, don't choose the obvious one.
Never recycle an old password: Ensure that you use unique passwords for everything you do onpne. In case your accounts are compromised but still use the same passwords you used to log in, hackers can get in without difficulty. Once an account has been compromised passwords and addresses are usually leaked onpne, hence getting into wrongful hands.
Use passphrases with unpredictable words: The most secure way is creating a password using uncommon word combinations. You can also consider rearranging common words to make them appear odd and unrelated. With this practice, you'll be able to avoid dictionary attacks.
Make it hard to guess: It's pretty simple! Avoid sequences pke "123456" because you'll be vulnerable to brute force attacks, which can be done in seconds. Besides, common words pke "password123" should be avoided.
An excellent example of a strong password is: DylHr?IErFoNnDi!
It is considered strong because:
- It begins with a passphrase, "Do you like her? Invite her for dinner!"
- It is long with 16 characters.
- Has a mixture of symbols, lowercase and uppercase letters.
You can also make it better by adding numbers like this: DylHr?IErFoNnDi!5
Last, you can easily use a password manager to create a safe password.
How to remember passwords
If you have several unique passwords, you should be careful with how you store them. To stay safe, avoid the following:
- Writing down passwords on a piece of paper.
- AutoSaving passwords through your browser saver.
- Saving passwords in your mobile's notes app.
Conclusion
The best way to protect yourself from cybercriminals is by using complex passwords that are hard to crack. It is important to remember that hackers are always looking for things that are convenient to you, and passwords are one of them. Secure your accounts and sensitive information with passwords that are difficult to predict.


Hi..
i'm trying to set up my input processing... is the kwh/d removed? or does the graphs do that directly?
Archived Forum |
|
kwh/dSubmitted by boelle on Fri, 19/09/2014 - 15:17Hi..
i'm trying to set up my input processing... is the kwh/d removed? or does the graphs do that directly? » |
Re: kwh/d
Yes the kwh/d processor is removed on the low write version of emoncms. Do you want to link to old data or are you starting from scratch?
You can use the power to kwh input processor and then the new bargraph method of showing daily kwh see recent thread here: http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/5387 and here http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/5789
Re: kwh/d
i have started a few hours ago and would like to use the old data...
but do you mean the my electric ? i want to have a graph on the public dashboards also...
but also need to correct my sketch as my heat meter can have a flow of up to 400 L/hr and now getting negative numbers back from the node...
but can i put back the kwh/d or do i have to go to the sd+hdd image after all?
Re: kwh/d
dooh... or do i just create a feed that acc. the kwh... then create a bargraph and set interval to d... and delta to 1?
Re: kwh/d
sorted... found the fix here: http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/5564
Re: kwh/d
Is emoncms.org running this low-write version with the kWh/d functionality disabled?
kWh to kWh/d input processors are available in the input processer's dropdown list, but I haven't had any joy getting them to actually work. They resulting feed value stubbornly remains at zero.
The workaround discussions have centred around using graphs to get at the daily data, but I'm trying to use kWh/d feed values in my dashboard.
Perhaps the histogram process is the answer - I haven't spotted any documentation on how to use this process.
Is anyone else confused - or is it just me :)
Thanks,
Jonathan
Re: kwh/d
Is emoncms.org running this low-write version with the kWh/d functionality disabled?
No
kWh to kWh/d input processors are available in the input processer's dropdown list, but I haven't had any joy getting them to actually work. They resulting feed value stubbornly remains at zero.
Could you please give us your complete process list for that input. Just to make sure that you'r using the correct process. Kwh to kWh/d must apply to a kWh input. Instead you can use the Power to kWh/d process (if the input is a power or the Wh increments to kWh/d process ( if the input is a non accumulated Wh, comming from a pulse counter by example)
The workaround discussions have centred around using graphs to get at the daily data, but I'm trying to use kWh/d feed values in my dashboard.
Did you notice that this has artificially centered the bars ? See my last comment here
You should be able to put the kWh/d value in your dashboard when you will use the right process
Perhaps the histogram process is the answer - I haven't spotted any documentation on how to use this process.
No, it's a different purpose
Is anyone else confused - or is it just me :)
Well, there is big lack of documentation on EmonCMS. Some new features are not documented. Some older features are documented but out of date, ... According to me, it must be fixed ASAP. Otherwise, beginners (but also people who wants to maintain their server) will give it up quickly.
Eric
Re: kwh/d
Thanks for the reply Eric.
Ok - kWh/d should work on emoncms.org - good to know I'm not wasting my time! Thank you for confirming.
I can't work out how to get a screenshot embedded within a post and I've never learned imgbam to link it externally, so here's the lo-fi text version of my bothersome input.
Order | Process | arg | feedvalue
1. | Log to Feed | Node:10:4:HWC Wh - input | (feedvalue: 34.0)
2. | Wh Accumulator | Node:10:4:HWC Wh - Accumulator | (feedvalue: 17565.00)
3. | x | 0.001
4. | Log to feed | Node 10:4: HWC Wh - testing | (feedvalue: 17.57)
5. | kWh to kWh/d | Node 10:4: HWC Wh - kWhd | (feedvalue 0.00)
6. | Histogram | Node 10:4: HWC Wh - hist | (feedavalue: 250)
The input is an incrementing Wh counter which resets to zero, nightly. It represents the amount of power diverted to our hot water cylinder, care of Robin Emley's excellent Mk2 PV router.
So far *today*, we're only up to 34Wh - that's correct. I use the Wh accumulator process, as my input resets nightly. Next I convert from Wh to kWh, and then log that as a testing checkpoint to ensure that the numbers are looking correct (kWh) That growing kWh figure is then feed to the kWh to kWh/d process, which reads zero? That's the problem. And finally I was trying Histogram in desperation.
Have you spotted my logic error?? I haven't :(
I haven't noticed any bars yet, but I have to get this initial foundation data working first before graduating to the dashboards. So far my dashboard efforts have been more based around numeric feedvalues or feed gauges - not so much graphs, but I count myself forewarned - thanks!
As for documentation - couldn't agree more. I love the promise of this platform, and once I get it all up and running I'll be making a donation, and perhaps even trying to help with some of the documentation efforts myself!
Thanks,
Jonathan
Re: kwh/d
well i found a work arround for the low write...
of course i have a feed for watt... then i have an power to kwh that let accumulate..
on the graph i use a bar graph and set the interval to what i want... i have one for kwd each day and one for each hour.
i use the same idea for water... one pulse is one liter so i just count up the pulses...
Re: kwh/d
third post here is what i did excatly
http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/5564
Re: kwh/d
Hi Griffous,
Some months ago, I also had difficulties in making the kWh to Kwh/d process work. I found a dirty workaround. I replaced that process by two processes : kWh to Power + Power to kWh/d. It works fine.
Today, I'm not sure that you really need to have a kWh/d feed. It depends what you want to show in your dashboard :
- If you want to plot a bargraph with the kWh/d, you just need a kWh feed. The graph will calculate the kWh/d value itself. You can also have the kWh per month and year.
- if you want to show the value of the kWh diverted "today", you can just put the feed value of your input (after scaling)
Eric
Re: kwh/d
Thanks Eric,
Similar to you, I did find a work-around for one of my data feeds. The 'increment to kWh/d' process seems to be working correctly, so I suspect there is something amiss with just this one 'kWh to kWh/d' process.
I have had a play with bargraphs on my dashboard, and I can get daily kWh/d numbers represented using the methods discussed across the forum posts. That's a good start, but I was hoping to use feedvalue counters in my dashboard to simply and clearly display today's power figures; it's nice to see how we're tracking in realtime for the day too.
In a related topic - there is also a long-standing locale issue, whereby "daily" starts and finishes at 11am in this part of the world. This means that my feedvalue counters were of limited value anyway when using the online emoncms.org platform, but I hasten to add that a local install works correctly - its timezone/midnight matches the user.
So "daily kWh" is a clearly in something of a transition at the moment. I don't suppose we could get a blog post, or a 'sticky', clearly summarising what is working, what isn't, how to work around it, and what the future direction of "daily" will be, both with respect to timezone awareness, and also for low writes, which instead relies on an ever-incrementing feed.
For new users - this really is non-intuative - we just need a bit of guidance as the platform evolves.
Jonathan
Re: kwh/d
"I don't suppose we could get a ..." You write it, I'll "sticky" it.
Re: kwh/d
I think I understood the new method to make daily consumtion. But what about weekly / monthly?
I guess that for weekly I have to put 86400 * 7 interval, but am I sure that it will start on monday?
For monthly, the number of day per month is not always the same, so I guess that if it is not implemented, we cannot get it precisely.


Though Goa is considered as the most westernized state of India, it celebrates all the events that occur in the western countries of the world but with a difference along with Indian festivals.
This festival is organized at one of the best settings, the world’s largest lake stage. This lovely setting and the stage design are certainly the highlights of the festival other than the awesome concerts that take place during the festival.
The festival sees international artists, musicians and travelers from all over the globe to perform and enjoy classical concerts. Be a part of this festival this year and have a great time at Lake Constance.
One of the most popular and longest-running Austria summer festivals in , Salzburg Summer Festival would complete 100 years this year. The festival first began in 1920 and today it is famous all around the globe. Completing a century, this year the festival would be greater and if you haven’t booked your tickets already, then you should! Enjoy opera, music, theatre and a lot of other fun activities during this cultural extravaganza!
It is the biggest wine festival of the world held in India. It was organized in 2005 at first, which carries a tradition of Grape Stomping. All the restaurateurs, wineries, hoteliers and lifestyle brands participate in the Grape Escapade as the event is celebrated with cuisines, wines and haute.The festival is a unique cultural experience. International wine makers and local clientele, hoteliers, restaurants and professionals from the entertainment, food & beverage and lifestyle come under one roof at the time of festival.
If we are talking about Austria festivals, then we cannot leave out Christmas as it is one of the major festivals celebrated in this country. But what is even more exciting, is the festivity of the Christmas market! Weihnachtsmarkt is a Christmas street market which is set up from the mid of November and continues till Christmas.
There is hardly going to be a better location than Tirol to start off this list. The thing about Tirol is that paragliding is permitted within the entire region of Tirol along with a large number of spots to choose from. For paragliding in Tirol, Austria.
Know MoreSee Vienna illuminated at night on this 3.5-hour cruise along the Danube River. Hop aboard your boat and savor a dinner of traditional Austrian dishes served buffet-style, as live Viennese music keeps the mood festive. As the sun sets over the city.
Know MoreA lot has changed since the first ski jumpers came racing down the Bergisel in 1927, with a winning distance of 47.5 metres. It is an architectural masterpiece. The hill record, set up by Michael Hayböck in 2015, has almost tripled in distance to 138 metres.
Know More


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What has Sheraton done for you now?"
A classic Stock Phrase with a number of familiar variations. Generally it's a witty remark on the part of the protagonist, when the villain starts listing all the good things they've done. Sometimes it's played for comedy, and the villain (or whoever's holding the Idiot Ball) comes up with good, concise, and valid answers. The latter version tends to happen more in pastiche.
Can be the Lampshade Hanging if the Ungrateful Bastard is called on their behavior. Might be a sign that the character is outliving their usefulness or is not appreciated back at home.
Compare It's All About Me, which has the same self-centered connotations.
Examples:
- Used frequently in The Boondocks.
Riley: What's Granddad done for me lately?

Riley: What's he done for me lately?
Huey: He got you a Playstation for Christmas.
Riley: It's March already! What has he done for me lately? - The entire Marvel Universe has had this since Civil War started. Every event in the past fifty years in Marvel? Took place within roughly the last fifteen in Comic-Book Time. They were still cleaning up from Galactus' last attack when they beat the Human Torch into a coma. The public turns on superheroes so fast that it's a wonder any of them even cared enough to fight.
- Issue 1 of the comic Blood Pack, have this line said by a general about the main characters:
Yes, they saved the planet months ago, but what have they done for us lately?
- The MAD spoof of Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets featured this. As in the book, the students are growing suspicious of Harry. Harry points out that he saved them all last year, and they respond with the trope.
- There was a hotel commercial with the Jingle "What has Sheraton done for you lately / What has Sheraton done for you now?" then they probably got Fridge Logic and realized if their customers thought about it, they'd go to either a better class of hotel for the same money, or another chain which offered the same class of accommodations for less.
- A variation, and Deconstructive Parody, of this showed up in Monty Python's Life of Brian when the Jewish freedom fighters were arguing about the advances brought to Israel by the Roman Occupation.
Reg: But apart from the sanitation, the medicine, education, wine, public order, irrigation, roads, the fresh-water system, and public health, what have the Romans ever done for us?
Xerxes: Brought peace?
Reg: Oh, peace!...  - In Undercover Brother, the protagonists are discussing which party a black general might run for president under. One suggests he could go Republican, and Conspiracy Brother rants, "Name one thing the Republican party has ever done for black people!" Smart Brother answers they were the party of Lincoln, who freed the slaves. Conspiracy Brother then refines his protest: "Okay, name two things lately!"
- Real Genius:
Chris: I have advanced your project more than any three students on campus.
Jerry: That was yesterday. What have you done for me today? - Without using the phrase verbatim, hockey enforcer Ross Rhea warns his up-and-coming rival Doug Glatt that his fans will inevitably do this in Goon:
Rhea: Let me tell ya somethin', kid. Everybody loves their soldiers until they come home and stop fighting.
- Said word-for-word at the end of Super Troopers 2 where, after Archambault has given an impassioned speech about how he was wrong about the Americans and you think they've become Fire-Forged Friends, they learn the takeover isn't happening and immediately begin fighting once more:
Rabbit: Hey! We just saved your lives do you remember that?!Bellefuille: Yeah but we have an expression here. "What have you done for me lately?"
- There are many variations of Why God Will Never Get Tenure, but most if not all of them include "he created the world, but what has he done since then?"
- Kurt Vonnegut has Winston Niles Rumfoord in The Sirens of Titan use this line with the Tralfamadorian messenger Salo, and referring to it as an old joke, and not a very good one.
- In the Vorkosigan Saga, Miles, thinking of the costs the Barrayaran government incurs in funding his alter ego Admiral Naismith, notes that the day that Naismith cannot provide an answer to that question is the day he ceases to exist.
- The BBC has a series of serious documentaries called "What The [Inhabitants Of Time Period] Did For Us."
- Janet Jackson's song of the same name isn't the Trope Namer - it's an old saying - but it's catchy enough that it could have been.
- A guest on Radio 4's Quote Unquote mentions that her father, who was a rabbi, used to say that "people never ask their rabbi 'what have you done for me?' but 'what have you done for me lately?'"
- In Immortal Cities: Children of the Nile, you play as the city's ruling dynasty and have a Prestige score that naturally degrades over time, requiring a steady stream of monuments and exploits to prevent your educated elite from packing up and leaving.
- Happens to Gwen and Bun-Bun in Sluggy Freelance.
Gwen: Why won't you help me?! What did I ever do to you?!
Bun-Bun: The question you should ask is, what did you ever do for me? - Happened in 8-Bit Theater at least once directly (a particular one is Black Mage asking this of Red Mage, whose Cloudcuckoolander traits tend to have several rather unpleasant consequences for the party for every act of competence he has).
- What Have the Unions Ever Done for Us?
- In Dragon Ball Z Abridged, Dr. Gero tries inverting this into What Have I Done To You Lately? in order to weasel out of a beating when the heroes catch up to him.
Dr. Gero: What have I ever done to you?
Piccolo: Pretty sure you vaporized half a city.
Dr. Gero: I meant recently!
Piccolo: That was an hour ago.
Dr. Gero: Semantics! - In the Nostalgia Critic's Monster Squad review, he forms his own squad based on 80's movies with no girls allowed. Tamara is obviously excluded and spends the episode trying to get in. Since she's locked outside the room, she's the only one able to fight back when a 'reality monster' attacks. At the end of the episode, she makes a final plea for acceptance, stating that she destroyed the monster. The boys want to know what she's done for them lately, and when she points out that it just happened, they insist she provide an example she can prove.
- Appears in The Simpsons: When Bart gets a job as his assistant, Krusty doesn't remember him. Bart reels off the number of times he's saved his career/life, Krusty replies:
Krusty: What have you done for me lately?
Bart: I got you that danish.
Krusty: And I'll never forget it.- Also in an episode featuring the family pets to a large degree (beginning with Snowball 2 saving Homer's life but focusing on the relationship with Santa's Little Helper).

Marge: That cat saved your life.
Homer: What has he done for me lately?

Homer: Yeah, but he ate the last can of tuna.
Lisa: Dad, you ate the last can of tuna.
Homer: Everyone's against me. - Also in a Treehouse of Horror episode when Krusty ruins a daycare mural that Maggie likes (because they hadnt paid to use his image). This makes Homer and Maggie very upset, which leads to this exchange between Krusty and his agent right before Homer accidently murders Krusty.
Krusty: (on the phone with his agent) Entertain the Troops? No way! What have they ever done for me?!
- Also in an episode featuring the family pets to a large degree (beginning with Snowball 2 saving Homer's life but focusing on the relationship with Santa's Little Helper).
- In one episode of Spongebob Squarepants, after Squidward started freeloading off of Spongebob after getting into an argument with Mr. Krabs.  Why? What have children ever done for me?


{% block bodytag %}
{% endblock%}This site is for restaurants, foodtrucks and commerce where they can create a menu, and handle the orders by giving a link to the curstomers where they can acces to a form, from where they can please they orders and it will give then a number and show the infor of the order to the restaurant.
For restaurants who has a fixed menu, that change not so regularly, like every week of monthly.
With our app, you have a interactive way of handle the orders, without working directly with the customer, this bring a fixed and organize way to make orders for faster customer service.


HBHelperUtils Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
| Declared in | HBHelperUtils.h |
Tasks
-
+ escapeHTML:
Escape HTML characters in a string
-
+ evaluateObjectAsBool:
Evaluate the boolean value of any object.
-
+ evaluateObjectAsInteger:
Get the NSInteger value of any object.
-
+ isEnumerableByIndex:
Test if a value can be enumerated as an array
-
+ arrayFromValue:
Return an array containing the elements of an enumerable indexed value.
-
+ isEnumerableByKey:
Test if a value can be enumerated as an dictionary
-
+ valueOf:forKey:
Return the value of a dictionary-like object for a key
Class Methods
arrayFromValue:
Return an array containing the elements of an enumerable indexed value.
+ (NSArray *)arrayFromValue:(id)value
Parameters
- value
enumerable indexed value
Availability
v1.0
Discussion
This method returns an NSArray for any enumerable array-like value supported by handlebars-objc If the value is already an NSArray, it is directly returned.
Enumerable array-like values must conform to the NSFastEnumeration protocol and must also implement the indexed subscripting method:
- (id) objectAtIndexedSubscript:(NSUInteger)index;
Declared In
HBHelperUtils.h
escapeHTML:
Escape HTML characters in a string
+ (NSString *)escapeHTML:(NSString *)string
Parameters
- string
the string to HTML-escape.
Availability
v1.0
Discussion
This method escapes a string so it will display properly if used in an HTML document. It should be used in helpers implementation when returning a value.
Declared In
HBHelperUtils.h
evaluateObjectAsBool:
Evaluate the boolean value of any object.
+ (BOOL)evaluateObjectAsBool:(id)object
Parameters
- object
the object to evaluate
Availability
v1.0
Discussion
This method evaluate any object as a @true of @false value. – NSNumber : return true if the corresponding value is greater than zero, false otherwise. – NSString : return true if the string is not empty. – NSArray : return true if the array is not empty. – otherwise : return false
Declared In
HBHelperUtils.h
evaluateObjectAsInteger:
Get the NSInteger value of any object.
+ (NSInteger)evaluateObjectAsInteger:(id)object
Parameters
- object
the object to evaluate
Availability
v1.0
Discussion
This method evaluate any object as an integer. – NSNumber : the result of –[NSNumber integerValue]. – NSString : return the length of the string. – NSArray : return the length of the array. – otherwise : return 0
Declared In
HBHelperUtils.h
isEnumerableByIndex:
Test if a value can be enumerated as an array
+ (BOOL)isEnumerableByIndex:(id)value
Parameters
- value
the value to test
Return Value
true if the value is an array-like value, false otherwise.
Availability
v1.0.0
Discussion
This method tests several heuristics in order to determine if value is an array-like object. An object is considered as an array-like value by handlebars-objc if it’s an NSArray subclass, an NSOrderedSet subclass or an NSSet subclass or if: – if conforms to the NSFastEnumeration protocol – it responds to objectAtIndex: or to objectAtIndexedSubscript:
Those object can then enumerated using NSFastEnumeration for (… in …) constructs.
If calling this method on an object returns true, then arrayFromValue: can be used to retrieve convert the collection to a plain NSArray. This is for instance very useful in helpers doing some sorting on the collection.
Note: even though NSSet is not an ordered collection, it is included here because in practice enumeration of a NSSet is the only way one could want to use it in a template.
See Also
Declared In
HBHelperUtils.h
isEnumerableByKey:
Test if a value can be enumerated as an dictionary
+ (BOOL)isEnumerableByKey:(id)value
Parameters
- value
the value to test
Return Value
true if the value is enumerable by key, false otherwise.
Availability
v1.0.0
Discussion
This method tests several heuristics in order to determine if value is an dictionary-like object. An object is considered as an array-like value by handlebars-objc if: – if conforms to the NSFastEnumeration protocol – it responds to objectForKeyedSubscript:
Of course, NSDictionary and its subclasses meet this two conditions.
Because of this definition, those object can then be iterated on like this:
if ([HBHelperUtils isEnumerableByKey:value]) {
id<NSFastEnumeration> dictionaryLike = value;
for (id key in dictionaryLike) {
id prop = dictionaryLike[key];
NSLog(@"value of key %@ is %@", key, prop);
}
}
Declared In
HBHelperUtils.h
valueOf:forKey:
Return the value of a dictionary-like object for a key
+ (id)valueOf:(id)value forKey:(NSString *)key
Parameters
- value
value supporting keyed subscripting access
- key
the key
Availability
v1.0
Discussion
For any object implementing the keyed subscripting method:
- (id)objectForKeyedSubscript:(id)key;
return the result of value[key]
Declared In
HBHelperUtils.h


| Meals of the day |
|---|
| Grilled chicken with brown rice and green beans |
| Quinoa chili with black beans, tomato, and corn |
| Chickpea curry with rice and broccoli |
| Chicken sandwich with brown bread and lettuce |
| Steak fajita with brown rice, tomato, and corn |
| Where do you want to eat? |
|---|
| Sargent Dining Hall |
| Allison Dining Hall |
| Foster-Walker East Dining Hall |
| Foster-Walker West Dining Hall |
| Elder Dining Hall |
| Tech Express |
| Fran's Cafe |
| Lisa's Cafe |


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The JavaScript NZ awards are a community driven award for excellence within the JavaScript NZ world. Award recipients are voted on and presented to each year at nz.js(con);
The categories for awards are:
- JS Contributor 2017
- JS Educator 2017
This year we had 10 nominations; 4 for JS Contributer and 6 for JS Educator. You can read who was nominated and why below.
The voting and the ceremony took place at nz.js(conf); on the 10th of March.
We are pleased to annouce this year that the winners were Alex Gibson for Educator of the year and Jen Zajac for contributer of the year. Congratulations to both Jen and Alex!
JS Contributor 2017
Winner
Jen Zajac (@jenofdoom)
Nominations
Alex Gibson (@prototypealex)
Wellington.js, JS committee, nodebots. Always organizing things around the JS community.
Ingo Schommer (@chillu)
Bringing innovative technologies to projects while at the same time drives standardised practices and practicality to everyone he talks to. Driving the GraphQL lead even though when everyone else doubted it, and continues to pursue a better work environment everyday.
Jen Zajac (@jenofdoom)
For her willpower that's driving nz.js(con) to existence. She's awesome! 😀
Excellence in organising the NZ js Conference and overall community contributions.
Kevin Isom
His work running the AKJS scene has been excellent.
JS Educator 2017
Winner
Alex Gibson (@prototypealex)
Nominations
Alex Gibson (@prototypealex)
I always see his name come up with relation to nodebots. He does piles of awesome work around giving kids the opportunity to experience coding in a fun environment. He is A+.
Anna Lezhikova
She taught me lots about functional programming and Elm through her functional meetup. V cool.
Don Smith (@locksmithdon)
Don seized the opportunity to lead the opening of a new Enspiral Dev Academy branch in Auckland. The huge amounts of curriculum he has written for Node, React and Redux are impressive enough, but he has also provided leadership and experience to the teaching team. He frequently spends evenings and weekends in EDA-related activities and sacrificed a significant previous income in order to teach. Don's manner with students is exemplary. He is genuine and present in the moment with each person, and it's clear he loves both the code and the teaching of it. He is consistently welcoming, supportive, and inclusive of the wider JS community at the school.
Jacob Duval
Jacob has done a great job for the past two years as the key, and often solo, organiser of the Node JS meetup in Auckland. He's has grown it from 20-30 people to over 100 people attending monthly. Keeping it free, even when that meant paying for drinks and food out of his own pocket. He always puts on a great event and has made it a very open environment where people discuss Node, JS, general web, robotics and anything else that can be related back to Javascript. Without Jacob driving the JS meetup in Auckland, the community would be a lot more disperse, fragmented and way less engaged. And he has done all this while founding and running one of NZs brightest JS-backed startups, Mish Guru. I can not recommend him enough, and deserves some recognition for all his hard work.
Piet Geursen
I was a student at Enspiral Dev Academy last year where Piet was the teacher and I can honestly say I have never met someone so invested on teaching as he is. I will always have the most convoluted questions to ask in class and he will always find time to answer them, to go above and beyond for his students. His devotion to our learning was not only seen on the teaching of Javascript which he did during long day after day, but he also shared with us the classes of engineer's empathy. These classes were about being a better person and getting closer to other people. It was not mandatory for him to be there, to expose himself like that, but he still did it because he thought it was important. I am sure I have learned Javascript the best possible way, as he is quite adamant in all the best practises, but most importantly I learned that you can be an amazing person and work fantastically with others. Thanks to him I can now believe I am a programmer.
Simon Tegg
He taught at Enspiral Dev Academy. Simon was a patient and thoughtful teacher. He used a variety of methods and scaffolded the learning really well in order for students to develop their understanding fast and with a good general overview of the JS technologies available. He made JS accessible, and interesting. Simon is a fantastic voice for JS and I think we are lucky he chose that language to become expert in.


Google Code offered in: English - Español - 日本語 - 한국어 - Português - Pусский - 中文(简体) - 中文(繁體)
At this point, your initial implementation of StockWatcher is complete. So far, you've been running StockWatcher in development mode. In development mode you can see the effect of your code changes immediately and use your IDE's debugging tools. After you compile StockWatcher, you can run and test it in production mode. When an application runs in production mode, it exists as pure JavaScript but does not require any browser plugins or the Java Virtual Machine (JVM).
In this section, you'll:
You'll also learn about deferred binding, GWT's mechanism for serving just the code required depending on browser or, optionally, other factors such as locale.
To compile the Java source code to JavaScript, you'll use the GWT compiler.
In the Eclipse console you will see the output of the GWT compiler, for example,
Compiling module com.google.gwt.sample.stockwatcher.StockWatcher Compiling 6 permutations Compiling permutation 0... Compiling permutation 1... Compiling permutation 2... Compiling permutation 3... Compiling permutation 4... Compiling permutation 5... Compile of permutations succeeded Linking into war/stockwatcher. Link succeeded Compilation succeeded -- 30.504s
You can compile the StockWatcher application directly from the command line:
ant build
If you run the GWT compiler from the command line, you can specify the style of the JavaScript, the level of logging detail, and override other default behaviors by modifying the StockWatcher/build.xml file.
After the application is compiled, you can run it in production mode by opening StockWatcher.html in a new browser window. StockWatcher looks and behaves just as it did in development mode. The real difference is hidden under the covers. When you interact with StockWatcher now, it's executing JavaScript code in the browser, not Java bytecode in the JVM.
Tip: If you launched the development mode server, you can run your application in production mode (after compiling it) by removing the gwt.codesvr
parameter from the URL before loading the application.
At this point, you could deploy StockWatcher to a public web server simply by uploading the files in the output directory. This initial version does not need to communicate with the server in any way; therefore, it does not require anything special on the part of the web server. Any server that can serve up static web pages will do just fine.
Take a look at the files generated by the GWT compiler. In the output directory StockWatcher/war/stockwatcher, you see a set of files similar to this:
14A43CD7E24B0A0136C2B8B20D6DF3C0.cache.png 29F4EA1240F157649C12466F01F46F60.gwt.rpc 34BCFF35CB8FD43BCBFC447B883BCADC.cache.html 52BE5EB1FD9F0C2659714EE874E24999.cache.html 548CDF11D6FE9011F3447CA200D7FB7F.cache.png 667F52D77BB3D008A2A6A484569C3C35.cache.html 9DA92932034707C17CFF15F95086D53F.cache.png A7CD51F9E5A7DED5F85AD1D82BA67A8A.cache.png B8517E9C2E38AA39AB7C0051564224D3.cache.png CC9E2ADC408F47959407F6440C301B88.cache.html DF6EEF5BB835EE6FD9BBA5E092B0C429.cache.html clear.cache.gif gwt hosted.html stockwatcher.nocache.js
In addition to the static resources in StockWatcher/war (such as the HTML host page, style sheet, and images directory), notice the other file names contain GUIDs. These files contain the various JavaScript implementations of StockWatcher. GWT generates multiple implementations of your application, a unique permutation for each supported web browser.
At runtime, GWT uses a mechanism called deferred binding to load the correct permutation for the end user's browser. Deferred binding serves just the code the user needs and no more. What are the benefits of deferred binding? Because each permutation is tailored to work around the bugs and idiosyncrasies of its intended web browser, using deferred binding is
In addition to browser detection, deferred binding can also generate customized versions of your application for any number of other variables. One very common example is internationalization. With deferred binding, GWT generates a separate implementation of the application for each language, so for example, an English speaker doesn't have to download the French text (and vice versa).
You can try this for yourself in the tutorial Internationalizing a GWT Application.
At this point you've tested StockWatcher both in development mode and in production mode. By now you should have a pretty good idea of how to develop a GWT application, which has only client-side functionality, from start to finish.
To build upon the initial implementation of StockWatcher and learn additional features of GWT, select from the following tutorials:


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Egypt to reduce subsidised staple food prices
CAIRO, Nov 16 (Reuters) - Egypt will lower prices of subsidised food staples from December, the state news agency MENA quoted Supply Minister Ali Moselhy as saying on Saturday.
A bottle of cooking oil will cost 8.5 Egyptian pounds ($0.53) instead of 9.5, the price of sugar will decrease to 8.5 pounds per kilogram from nine, that of rice will be reduced to eight per kilogram from nine and flour will go down to 6.50 pounds per bag from 6.75, Moselhy said.
He did not give a reason for the price cuts.
In October, a total of 1.8 million Egyptians were returned to the food subsidy programme after an order from the president.
They had been removed earlier this year when the supply ministry started to sift through the system to weed out people whose income was believed to be too high to warrant access to cheap rice, pasta and other items.
Their re-inclusion in the programme followed small but rare protests in Cairo and other cities on Sept. 20.
The protests were sparked by calls for demonstrations against alleged graft and waste by the president and the powerful military, accusations President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi denies.
($1 = 16.0900 Egyptian pounds) (Reporting by Omar Fahmy, writing by Amina Ismail, editing by Clelia Oziel)
© Copyright Thomson Reuters 2019. Click For Restrictions - http://about.reuters.com/fulllegal.asp


Conversation AI
Conversation-AI is an initiative to protect voices in conversation.
We develop machine learning models to classify the impact of comments
on conversations, and we serve these to platforms via the Perspective
API. We also conduct experiments and publish original research to
explore the strengths and weaknesses of ML as a tool for combating
online toxicity and harassment. Further details can be found in our
research resources page,
and our blog.
Vision
Globally, fewer people are silenced and more people are able to
safely engage in good faith discussion online. Our team leads as
an example of ethical practices in building technology.
Our Values
- Community: Communities should responsibly shape their discussions.
- Transparency: Open processes enable better outcomes and trust.
- Inclusivity: Diverse points of view make discussions better.
- Privacy: We are privacy conscious in design and execution.
- Topic-neutral: Good faith discussion can happen on controversial topics.
Initiatives:
Perspective API
Perspective (demo)),
(developer site)
is a free API that helps you host better conversations online. The API uses
machine learning to analyze a string of text and predict the
perceived impact it might have on a conversation. This prediction
comes in the form of a score, which you can use to give feedback to
commenters, help moderators more easily review comments, allow readers
to more easily find interesting or productive comments, and more (see
gallery of use cases).
Our models are not perfect and will make errors. It will be
unable to detect patterns of toxicity it has not seen before, and
it will falsely detect comments similar to patterns of previous
toxic conversations. To help improve the machine learning, the API
supports sending our team suggested scores - learn more at '
Contribute Feedback'.
Finally, to stay informed on new attributes, language support,
and features, we encourage you to join the
perspective-announce group.
Tune
Tune
(documentation)
is a Chrome extension that helps people adjust the level of toxicity
they see in comments across the internet.
Moderator
Moderator
is an open-source tool that uses machine learning to help moderators
identify and reduce toxicity in forums and comment sections.
Who is working on this?
This research effort is led by Jigsaw
and the Google Counter-Abuse Technology Team.


Defines | |
| #define | POSCFG_FBIT_USE_LUTABLE 0 |
| #define | POSCFG_FBIT_BITSHIFT 1 |
|
|
Generic finbit configuration, machine bit-shift ability. Some machines are very slow in doing bit-shifts. If your target is such a machine, you can define this parameter to zero to prevent findbit of doing excessive bitshifts. |
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Generic finbit configuration, look-up table support. The findbit mechanism can be implemented as look-up table.
POSCFG_FBIT_USE_LUTABLE = 0:
POSCFG_FBIT_USE_LUTABLE = 1:
POSCFG_FBIT_USE_LUTABLE = 2: |


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