I used a light sensor and 3 led lights, and created an electronic creature that swallows light on the webpage. The greater the received light intensity, the bigger it will become.
When the light intensity reaches a threshold, it will activate Qi's teddy bear. My led light is used to feed back the information received from Qi. When the bear is activated,
my blue light will be on. When she shakes hands with the bear, the green light will be on, otherwise it will be red. We successfully connected the environment, objects, circuits,
and web page effects together, and created interactions between them.
1.The text I want you to read is designed to convey some of this to you, if you are prepared to follow
me not through a world of real brains but through a toy world that we will create together.
This argument attracts me a lot. The toy world is like a parallel time and space, and there may be different rules and laws in it. This is of great
help to the broadening of design thinking. Vehicles 1-14 are all wild but reasonable. At the same time, they have a progressive relationship. They
gradually improve the design in this toy world, and finally trigger real-world thinking.
2.Vehicle 3a LOVES it in a permanent way, staying close by in quiet admiration from the time it spots the source to all future time. Vehicle 3b,
on the other hand, is an EXPLORER. It likes the nearby source all right, but keeps an eye open for other
Give the vehicle character, which is very interesting. If the future cars are fully autonomous, will different car AI programs have different driving
styles, sports cars will be more radical, and family cars will be more comfortable. If autonomous driving uses exactly the same strategy, will it become
meaingless to buy different types of cars ?
3.These creatures, the observer would say, ponder over their DECISIONS. When you come close to them with
a lure, it takes them some time to get going. Yet once they have decided, they can act quite quickly.
Is the trajectory of these cars determined by themself? to some extent, what is spontaneous behavior? What is passive behavior? In different reference systems,
the conclusions may be different, and I prefer a combination of subjective and objective terms. These "creatures" actively move forward along a certain logic, but
when there are external influences, they can speed up or slow down their actions.
1.This time you stop yourself. You don’t want your inquiry to be met by a patronizing sigh of
impatience or another explanation about ship dates, Agile cycles, and continuous delivery.
Better for now to hide your ignorance. When will it be done? You are learning to accept that
the answer for software projects is never.
I really like this witty summary. The interesting feature of code is that, like a language, it is constantly evolving. As said in
the article, software and code have changed the way the company behaves. Because of continuous updates and iterations, it is no longer
a project with a beginning and an end. It is a long-term investment, just as software companies are now using monthly payment pattern.
2.Decades of efforts have gone into helping civilians write code as they might use a calculator
or write an e-mail. Nothing yet has done away with developers, developers, developers, developers.
Can the code be as easy to use as natural language? Is it because the brain can automatically complete information but the code does
not have such a function? If learning the expression of code from a young age, can people use code as easy as a natural language?
3.We are, most of us, stumbling around with only a few candles to guide the way. We can’t always see the whole system, so we need
to puzzle it out, bit by bit, in the dark.
It tells the anxiety that programmers are in. New languages may be produced at any time. They need to learn new languages again. We
cannot master the entire system.
1
Endless Form
Intro
2
Totally Accurate Battle Simulator
Totally Accurate Battle Simulator is a wacky physics-based tactics game. Experience accurate warfare through the ages. From medieval peasants
to modern-day weaponry, TABS uses state of the art physics-based simulation to provide you with never-before-seen insight.
3
Boston Dynamics Spot
1.Instead, we focused on using appropriate, often low-tech, means to simulate and test the
experiences the proposals would engender – their aesthetics, their social effects, and their
cultural implications – with the older people in the three communities. Nonetheless, in the
course of the experiments it became clear that both technical concerns and the intellectual
challenge offered by the systems would play a large role in deciding which to take forward.
In their first experiment, Reconnoitring the Peccioli Radioscape, the integrity of their test proposal was affected by regional regulations
and commercial interests, which obviously forced them to change or abandon part of the plan. But after the experiment was over, they
'convinced that it would work'. This made me think about how to plan my own field survey so that it has enough redundancy when
facing the variables and get the results I want.
2.Our calls remained unanswered. People ignored the ringing phones, and if they did answer
soon hung up. With several of our team observing the phone booths we were by now targeting
directly, we realised that the phones were only answered when somebody was in the booth about
to make a call anyway.
People didn’t participate in the experiment simply because they were unaware that the experiment
was going on.
The scene of this experiment reminded me of some plots in the movie. The public phone remembered that the protagonist happened to be
on the side and answered, and then a new story began. The interesting thing is that this seems to have no effect in reality, despite
the team’s efforts and some changes in settings. What if the experiment needs to be carried out without human perception? How to design
tests and processes, and what methods should be used to reduce people's perception of experiments? I also encountered this problem in
previous projects.
3.Despite our initial trepidation, people in the area responded extremely well to the test. Smiling
and curious as they walked past, many stopped to flip through the slogans and discuss their intention
with us.
Simple intervention methods can achieve good results, and people can easily perceive the designer's intention and participate in it.
The content of the slogan disturbed the designer, but the actual effect was very good. When the design is halfway through, designers
often feel confused or uneasy. Perhaps the feedback they get is beyond their control, which may lead to undesirable consequences.
Should they continue under such circumstances? In the article, the designer continued and the results were good. If we encounter
the same dilemma, is there any way to guide us to continue or change the way.
1.Is a brick a prototype? The answer depends on how it is used.
I like the saying that anything can be used as a prototype or a finished product, I depend on how people look at it. I think there
are more cases of prototypes. Bricks are only finished products when they become the foundation of the building. The rest can be
considered prototypes. For example, if we use bricks to draw pictures.
2.The paper storyboard shown in Example 4 was an early prototype of a portable notebook computer for students
which would accept both pen and finger input.
I am surprised that they have already explored the interactive logic of interactive touch screens in the 1990s, and this is almost
the same as the current operation method, which is really advanced.
3.Be clear about what design questions are being explored with a given prototype—and what are not.
Communicating the specific purposes of a prototype to its audience is a critical aspect of its use.
Prototypes are often rudimentary and not easy to understand. How do designers ensure that the key information and functions of these
prototypes are accurately communicated? What tools are used to achieve this? It is thought-provoking.
PERISCOPISTA
Interactive mist installation
The magical interactive installation Periscopista, a giant, misty cloud
above the lake that could be controlled by the festival crowd . By Thijs
Biersteker and Amp.Amsterdam.
The visuals morphed according to the movements, recorded by motion capture
cameras, of festivalgoers; the audio was an ambient bed that
subtly changed as crowd noise picked up by several microphones increased and diminished.
The effect was a trippy and psychedelic one that
rewarded both passive observance and active engagement alike.
Mind-over-matter
Keeping the world in balance using collective brainwaves.
Together with the design legend David Carson I designed an installation controlled by combining peoples brainwaves.
The better people together keep their focus, the more clean and pure the world becomes.
If they lost their focus, the world spinnes out of control into a world full of pollution, plastics waste and other environmental issues.
Kinetic Wall
An interactive wall
1.Despite the hive-mind connotations of faceless groups such as Anonymous, the archetype of ‘the hacker’ is essentially that of an individual
attempting to live an empowered and unalienated life. It is outsider in spirit, seeking empowerment outside the terms set by the mainstream establishment.
2.Unlike the open uprising of the liberation leader, the hacker impulse expresses itself via a constellation of minor acts of insurrection,
often undertaken by individuals, creatively disguised to deprive authorities of the opportunity to retaliate.
3.In this setting, the hacker attitude of playful troublemaking can be cast in Schumpeterian terms: success-driven innovators seeking to
‘disrupt’ old incumbents within a market in an elite ‘rebellion’.
I Choose/find 3 less common (weird?) creative technology tools.
1.Delft AI Toolkit
The Delft AI Toolkit provides a visual authoring environment that simplifies the use of machine learning, cognitive APIs, and other AI approaches.
2.Adobe Color
A good website for color searching.
3.Rhinoceros
Rhinoceros is a commercial 3D computer graphics and computer-aided design (CAD) application software developed by Robert McNeel.
Rhinoceros geometry is based on the NURBS mathematical model.
II Choose/find 3 creative technology projects.
1.teamLab
TeamLab is an art collective widely renowned in Japan for their immersive digital art exhibitions. The collective is composed of professionals from
various fields, not only in the arts, such as programmers, engineers, mathematicians, and architects.
2.The dancing David sculpture
Video-to-video synthesis (vid2vid) aims at converting an input semantic video, such as videos of human poses or segmentation masks, to an output
photorealistic video.
3.Self-Driving-Car-in-Video-Games
When training an autonomous driving program, let the program be pre-trained in a virtual environment, just like simulation calculation in the engineering
field. This method can reduce the risk of testing the program directly in the real environment, which seems very promising.
Quote1:
Open design, particularly in regards to digital hardware and software heralds new possibilities for artists, scholars and interested citizens to engage more fully in a simultaneously conceptual and material
critique of technologies and information systems in society.
Open design makes it possible that everyone becomes a source of information. On platforms like Ins, Twitter, and YouTube, we are both viewers and creators. We can fully discuss the impact of society, technology, and
products. For example, we can watch technology bloggers’ evaluations of new products (mainly computers, mobile phones, etc.). They do not represent traditional, official opinions. Their influence is increasing, and
designers will also refer to their views, which increases the design participation. In the design of some software systems, even developers will use the form of public voting to lead their design imporvement.
A representative example is the design of game.Many game developers directly adopt the player's suggestions, or directly let the player design certain content.
Quote2:
Critical design is related to haute couture, concept cars, design propaganda, and visions of the future, but its purpose is not to present the dreams of industry, attract new business, anticipate new trends
or test the market. Its purpose is to stimulate discussion and debate amongst designers, industry and the public about the aesthetic quality of our electronically mediated existence.
From my perspective, critical design is more like stimulating discussions between designers and the public about the design itself. Critical design does not seem to be designed to solve the current market needs or
commercial purposes. It is more like thinking about future problems and trying to solve them, and focuses on the alternative future and its impact to the present.
Quote3:
However, problems still arise, with critical making being seen as either too technical for humanities and social science researchers and students, or on the other hand, as not being technical enough for the
development of novel technological skills and products. Open design methods and tools provide some guidance and support in this regard, but more work is necessary to establish making as an intrinsic
part of social research.
There may be a way to combine social and humanities with emerging technologies. Unify humanities and technology in the same theoretical system, and use the concept of open design to deal with the changing world.
Many things can be done to reduce the barriers, for example, reduce the requirement for accessing the technology, so that non-technical scholars can quickly understand and simply apply complex technology. I think
delft-ai-toolkit is a great example to lower the level of required knowledge.
TOP


Salsa
Menu
Movies
Actors
News
Showtimes
Login / Register
ACTORS
In Theaters
Actor Name
Actor Name
Actor Name
Actor Name
Other
Actor Name
Actor Name
Actor Name
Actor Name
Actor Name
Actor Name
Actor Name
Actor Name
Actor Name
Actor Name
Actor Name
Actor Name


dailymint
Home
Contribute on github
Feedback
Contact
Please enter valid email-id or mobile no. for contact
Submit A News
Name
Email ID
Mobile No.
Type of News
Indian Update
Foreign Update
Delhi Update
Tech Update
Entertainment Update
Corona Update
Link Of News
Upload Link
(optional)
Captcha
Submit
Successfully Sent


FILM TITLE: CHAPLIN DIRECTOR: RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH COUNTRY: USA/ENGLAND 1993 CINEMATOGRAPHY: SVEN NYKVIST MUSIC: JOHN BARRY WRITTEN BY: Based on the biographies and various stories. CAST: Robert Downey, Jr ( Chaplin ), Dan Aykroyd Mack S. ), Anthony Hopkins ( George ), Milla Jovovich, Kevin Dunn, Moira Kelly, Kevin Kline ( Fairbanks ), Diane Lane, Penelope Ann Miller, Marisa Tomei, James Woods, Geraldine Chaplin ( Mom ) SUPER FEATURES: Well told story, and super acting jobs.
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I was born during a time when Charles Chaplin was the most important part of film, when you were a kid growing up. And the intelectual world around me, also liked him for other reasons, most of them with political overtones.
This film, joins both, and makes a truly inspirational film, about a legend, who made mistakes, but also gave us so much more, that we can never measure in the scale of enjoyment. Much of his comedy was precious. And he did not repeat himself, as did most of those around him. This bit does not go by un-noticed by the director.
Charles Chaplin started in the early days, in the Mack Sennett stuff, as a bit part actor.   The Mack Sennett stuff needed money. But Charles just did his own little films, even with little budget, and busted out through the depression like the no one in Hollywood could. And he became the ultimate symbol of what the depression is really like, with his short THE TRAMP.
But Charles' life wasn't simple. From the early days when he felt compelled to live a slight fantasy, until he learned of a lie, he kept himself a constant list of ladies in waiting, and some of them were famous for trying to hook rich people in those days ( several scandals ). He barely escaped one himself. But his art form was better than ever.
In enter, the portion of his life he would rather forget. The FBI in those days, had no intrigue, except to try and snoop out anyone that was un-American, or whomever, J. Edgar Hoover felt should be bothered.
But the real art survives, and little can touch it, and a small time hero like Hoover can never touch it.
The film ends, with the famous special OSCAR that Charles Chaplin was given for his tremendous efforts, specially during a time when it appears that all was lost. Charles may have been, but the tramp was not.
Superb performances in this film include Robert Downey Jr as Chaplin, and Dan Aykroyd as Mack Sennett, and even Kevin Kline as Douglas Fairbanks. The surprise bit is the grand-daughter ( Geraldine Chaplin ) playing grandma, who tried so hard, to help their sons withstand so much during such hard times.
Lovingly directed, with a respect that is not always found in much film making these days, this longish film is a treat. Visually, story wise, and just about at any turn. It is told in retrospect, as a bit of a memory, by an aging Charles who is telling one of his biographers ( Anthony Hopkins ) about some of the events in his life. The biographer is disappointed that there are many holes in the tale, of moments that are obviously buried, and Charles does not wish to discuss them. like his father, and some of his more notorious affairs.
But the film is a great tribute to one of the greatest artists the 20th century has ever seen on film. He may not have been perfect for himself, or many, but he made it perfect for the audience, who just howled, and bowled over, such tremendously funny material.
This film is worthy of all the accolades it ever got, and then some.
4.5 GIBLOONS Copyright (c) Pedro Sena 1994
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


Class GraphDensity
- java.lang.Object
-
- com.ensoftcorp.open.commons.algorithms.GraphDensity
-
public class GraphDensity extends java.lang.Object
A set of utilities for calculating graph density- Author:
- Ben Holland
-
-
Method Summary
Modifier and Type Method Description static double
getDensity(com.ensoftcorp.atlas.core.query.Q graph, boolean directed)
Calculates Graph Density of a Q, considering all nodes and edgesstatic double
getDensity(com.ensoftcorp.atlas.core.query.Q graph, boolean directed, java.lang.String[] nodeTypes, java.lang.String[] edgeTypes)
Returns the Graph Density of a Q, considering specified nodes and edges
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
getDensity
public static double getDensity(com.ensoftcorp.atlas.core.query.Q graph, boolean directed)
Calculates Graph Density of a Q, considering all nodes and edges- Parameters:
graph
- A Q representing the graph to calculate density fordirected
- A boolean to indicate if the edges should be treated as directed or undirected edges- Returns:
- graph density calculated as: An undirected graph has no loops and can have at most |N| * (|N| - 1) / 2 edges, so the density of an undirected graph is 2 * |E| / (|N| * (|N| - 1)). A directed graph has no loops and can have at most |N| * (|N| - 1) edges, so the density of a directed graph is |E| / (|N| * (|N| - 1)). Note: N is the number of nodes and E is the number of edges in the graph. Note: A value of 0 would be a sparse graph and a value of 1 is a dense graph. Note: Because of the way the way the Atlas schema is constructed the above assumptions are likely to be violated based on the nodes/edges contained in the graph. Therefore the result of this calculation will likely not be between 0 and 1 as expected, and should be taken with a grain of salt. Reference: http://webwhompers.com/graph-theory.html
-
getDensity
public static double getDensity(com.ensoftcorp.atlas.core.query.Q graph, boolean directed, java.lang.String[] nodeTypes, java.lang.String[] edgeTypes)
Returns the Graph Density of a Q, considering specified nodes and edges- Parameters:
graph
-directed
-nodeTypes
- An array of node type tags, or null for all nodesedgeTypes
- An array of edge type tags, or null for all edges- Returns:
- See getDensity method for details
-
-


Resources:
Syllabus PDF
Notebook answers (look in session-n/notebooks/)
Lectures:
1: Intro to Codio/Bash/Jupyter
2: Intro to Python
3: Python Advanced
4: Genome Annotation
5: Phylogenetics I
10: Genome assembly I
11: Genome assembly II
12: Hi-C
13: RAD-seq


Montana Cyclocross Number 6
Brink Beats the Course and Everyone Else
Article by John Ross- Outdoor Pulp Magazine www.outdoorpulp.com
Montana Cyclocross race number five, held in Missoula, had riders trying to
survive the course while putting seconds between each other. The start was
a two hundred yard sprint on gravel. Then riders entered the woods for nine
laps mostly on single track.
Jake Hartsoch was first to the woods followed closely by Geoff Proctor,
Brink Kuchenbrod, and Scott Herzig. But Hartsoch hadnít planned on leading
the first lap.
"I always screw up the start and go out too fast," Hartsoch said. But on
this tight technical course, maybe it wasnít a mistake to get out ahead.
The course had a few run up sections and the standard barriers to jump over,
but the real obstacle proved to be an overly steep downhill. It spiraled
out of the woods and threw riders down a rutted rocky trail only to dump
them into a flat hairpin turn at the bottom. All the top riders in both the
menís and womenís categories either crashed on the downhill or missed the
turn at the bottom and wound up in the bushes sometime during the race.
After the downhill and a few more gyrations in the woods, a long flat
single-track section sped things up and also provided the most spectacular
crash of the day.
On the backside of the second lap, the top six riders were still within ten
seconds with Proctor in the lead.
"I didnít feel good enough to ride away in the beginning," Proctor said.
Kuchenbrod took advantage of the passing room in the grass and got ahead of
Proctor.
"I was just getting into itÖwhen I hit a hole," Proctor said.
"He was going to pass me right back," Kuchenbrod said, but the pass never
came. "I heard the Ďhuhí as he went down hard and the air came out."
One observer said, "It looked like his bike just washed out from underneath
him."
In the crash Proctor injured his thigh and, although he took one more lap,
was unable to finish the race.
"I could barely drive to the gas station to get ice," he said.
With Proctor out, Kuchenbrod led for the rest of the race only a few seconds
ahead of Scott Herzig until the last two laps when Herzig almost caught him.
"I was making mistakes left and right," Kuchenbrod said. "I thought, ĎIf I
donít get it together, [Herzigís] gonna pass me.í"
Kuchenbrod held on for the win and after a slew of second places he was
happy. "I think thatís my first win in five years," he said.
For the women, Margie Legg lead from beginning to end.
"It was fun," Legg said. "I got to ride my husbandís titanium bike, but I
donít think it helped much."
Jennifer Carey finished in second place.
"I had her in sight on the second lap," Carey said, "but then I crashed on
the downhill and never saw her again." But none of it dampened her mood.
"It was great cheap entertainment," Carey said after the race.
John Ross
Outdoorpulp
For a photo, visit www.outdoorpulp.com tomorrow
Montana SuperPrestige Cyclocross #5
Missoula, Montana
WOMEN
1 Margie Legg Five Valley Velo
2 Jennifer Carey unattached
3 Andrea Smith Team GAL
MEN'S A
1 Brink Kuchenbrod 55:50 Montana Velo/Sapphire Physical Therapy
2 Scott Herzig 56:37 Montana Velo/Sapphire Physical Therapy
3 Jake Hartsoch 57:47 Five Valley Velo
4 Jim Rucker MSU
5 John Fiore Montana Velo/Sapphire Physical Therapy
6 John Behrens Northern Rockies Cycling Club
7 Matt Seely Five Valley Velo
8 Rankin Holmes NATA
9 Dave Hartman +1 Missoula Bicycle Works
10 Dan Dahlberg +1 Northern Rockies Cycling Club
DNF Geoff Proctor Montana Velo/Sapphire Physical Therapy
DNF Michael Birnbaum unattached
MEN'S B
1 John Weyhrich Five Valley Velo
2 Todd Berg Five Valley Velo
3 Steve Muller +1 Flathead Velo
4 Mark Hauger +1 Northern Rockies Cycling Club
5 Michael Longmire +1 Bike and Sport
6 Fred Michini +1 Five Valley Velo
7 Scott Fisk +2 Great Divide
8 Richard Allen +3 Five Valley Velo
MASTERS 35+
1 John Fiore
2 John Weyhrich
3 Fred Michini
4 Scott Fisk
DNF Geoff Proctor
MASTERS 45+
1 Steve Muller
2 Michael Longmire
3 Richard Allen


<image>
Use the <image> element to include artwork or images in a DITA topic.
Category: Body elements


The bag-in-box bottle doesn’t need any extra padded protection during shipping, perfect for eCommerce. Stoqup's robust and virtually unbreakable design makes it stackable and easy to distribute from warehouse to consumer.
A 250ml bag-in-box bottle weights just 283 gm when fully filled, compared to 525 gm for glass. B2B or B2C, you’re going to save money! Flat-pack design occupies 80% less space than empty glass bottles and weighs up to 95% less, representing a significant reduction in your procurement costs.
Stoqup translates into a significantly lower carbon footprint due to it's lighter design and easier to transport product packaging. Our unique re-usable tap & box enables the shift towards a more circular economy.
The entire surface of the package - all four sides and even the top, can be used to leverage your brand and allows you to be more creative.
Psst...did you know that 7 out of 10 consumers actually prefer paper-based packaging over glass and plastic bottles?


Future Histories Studio @
Stony Brook University
About Us
The Future Histories Studio (FHS) is a new laboratory for emerging modes of arts-centered research, production, and presentation. It is an exploratory hub for those interested in hybrid inquiry and developing practice-based research at the intersections of art, technology, race, storytelling, and social justi
The FHS experiments with art at the intersection of emerging technologies. Specific research areas include, but are not limited to artificial intelligence, blockchain, robotics, and bio-art inclusive of computer vision, data equity, community agreement, governance, and care. Emphasis is on art and knowledge production exploring concepts, questions, and intuitions through free study, practice, craft, tinkering, and collaboration with the aim of combating techno supremacy by modeling and alternative methodologies with the potential for tangible social impact.
People
Stephanie Dinkins
Josie Williams
Diana Zhu
The DISCO network consists of professor Lisa Nakamura and associate professor Remi Yergeau, University of Michigan; André Brock, Georgia Institute of Technology; Rayvon Fouché, Purdue University; Catherine Knight Steele, the University of Maryland; and Stephanie Dinkins, Stony Brook University.


We were so happy with our little firecracker, Galley.  Watch for an explosion of "firecracker" near you!
We were so happy with our little firecracker, Galley.  Watch for an explosion of "firecracker" near you!


| Timesheet Comments: |
|
| |
|
You have selected to submit this timesheet. You may optionally include comments with your submission.
To
confirm and continue the submission process, click on the Submit button.
If you have reached this screen
in error, simply click Cancel.


ID CARD
Generate your Profile Card
Enter your details here
Upload your photo
Your Good Name :
Email :
Phone :
Date of Birth :
Gender :
Select
Male
Female
Other
Profession:
Language :
Select
English
Hindi
French
Arabic
Generate
Reset
Profile Card
Name:
Email:
Phone:
Date of Birth:
Gender:
Profession:
Language:
This website is intended to entertain.


--- toc: false title: fastgpu keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "A queue service for quickly developing scripts that use all your GPUs efficiently" description: "A queue service for quickly developing scripts that use all your GPUs efficiently" nb_path: "index.ipynb" ---
fastgpu
provides a single command, fastgpu_poll
, which polls a directory to check for scripts to run, and then runs them on the first available GPU. If no GPUs are available, it waits until one is. If more than one GPU is available, multiple scripts are run in parallel, one per GPU.
An API is also provided for polling programmatically, which is extensible for assigning other resources to processes besides GPUs. For details on the API, see the docs for core
.
pip install fastgpu
--help
provides command help:
$ fastgpu_poll --help
usage: fastgpu_poll [-h] [--path PATH] [--exit EXIT]
Poll `path` for scripts using `ResourcePoolGPU.poll_scripts`
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
--path PATH Path containing `to_run` directory
--exit EXIT Exit when `to_run` is empty
path
defaults to the current directory. The path should contain a subdirectory to_run
containing executable scripts you wish to run. It should not contain any other files, although it can contain subdirectories (which are ignored).
fastgpu_poll
will run each script in to_run
in sorted order. Each script will be assigned to one GPU. The CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES
environment variable will be set to the ID of this GPU in the script's subprocess. In addition, the FASTGPU_ID
environment variable will also be set to this ID.
Once a script is selected to be run, it is moved into a directory called running
. Once it's finished, it's moved into complete
or fail
as appropriate. stdout and stderr are captured to files with the same name as the script, plus stdout
or stderr
appended.
If exit
is 1
(which is the default), then once all scripts are run, fastgpu_poll
will exit. If it is 0
then fastgpu_poll
will continue running until it is killed; it will keep polling for any new scripts that are added to to_run
.
To limit the GPUs available to fastgpu, set CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES before polling, e.g.:
CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES=2,3 fastgpu_poll script_dir


This is a matching service provided by the MHS Byte Club. It is a matching service that matches one MHS student to another.
Remeber to get your friends to take the survey.
Results from the survey will available to be seen by the MHS Byte Club and a person who matches with you will be able to see your name.
Results are open. Check you matches out now
View your results here!!


 You must prove your strength and tenacity!
Ask about the monsters.


HEALTHY CATS
Sargent Dining Hall
Grilled Chicken
Turkey
Steak
Tofu
Brown Rice
Burger Bun
Wheat Pasta
Quinoa
Diced Tomato
Baby argula
Broccoli
Green Beans
Sauteed Spinach and Onions
Roasted Potatoes
Salad Bar
Banana
Apple
Yogurt Berry Parfait
Home
NUtrition
Progress
Contact Us
Logout


I've never considered myself a big drug abuser. I started out with cannabis, started using it daily because I liked it a lot. Then I wanted to try something different so I ordered some Salvia from a website. Tried salvia a couple times and didn't find it to be the funnest thing in the world.
One day a buddy of mine told me about this stuff called Duble Dutch, he picked it up at a headshop.  He gave me some of the product and I took it home. So I decided I should try it one night by myself. In all I probably did a gram or maybe less out of a bong. I took enormous bong rips and then proceeded upstairs to play my video games.
I started getting entirely nervous upstairs, I felt extremely stoned it was worse than I've ever felt before. I started to lose feeling and my thought process was sort of distorted. I thought that if I fight the feeling it may get better. I felt my face, I paced back and fourth, I gripped my chair arms as hard as I could, nothing seemed to get me as close to reality as I wanted to be. I had it down to two options, I could either try to sleep it off in my bed, or go downstairs and tell my brother that I was messed up and I needed help. I proceeded to lie down in my bed to sleep it off. It felt like I laid there for an eternity, when in reality it was probably only five minutes. Then I got up and began pacing again.
At this point I blacked out, after this my father found me in the floor in my room in a fetal position. I was in an alternate reality at this point, everything was black, with some occasional colors (the colors you see when you look at the light and then close your eyes, but intensified by a lot) it was pure swirling, and pure pain. I was trying to escape the alternate reality but it hurt more and more every time I tried.  I could hear my father screaming at me asking me what happened and I wanted to tell him but I couldn't say anything, I felt pure emotion intensified by the most imaginable amount, it was emotion intensified by so much that it physically and mentally hurt.
I remember regaining some vision while I was being carried from my room into the living room by my dad and brother, I didn't recognize them or know who they were. I didn't know how long I had been in this state, to me it could have been a year for all I had known. I naturally thought they were out to harm me. They stretched my legs out and tried to figure out what was wrong. With some further investigation my brother realized what had happened, he began internet searches immediately to see what could help me.
I started projectile vomitting while stuck in the alternate reality, I was then carried to the bathtub when I regain vision again. Everything was animated and the only thing I could see was my legs, my sense of vision was completely gone.  Will I have to be taken care of like this for the rest of my life? Will I only see f***** up images of my legs and these people I don't know?' While I was in this reality voices were overwhelming, any sounds were so intense that I was very scared.
It was also very aggrivating sense I could not respond. My brother called some poison control centers and asked what to do. The only two that he called told him to take me to the hospital right away. He researched and after all the careful thought he decided that the only thing a hospital could do was give me IVs to hydrate me. Him and my father knew that a hospital could do no better than they were doing. I laid on the couch that night with some more twisted hallucinations and very intense moments, all's I really wanted was real life back, I begged for it. After sitting through what felt like an eternity in this alternate state I fell asleep.
I woke up the next morning very anxious. I was nervous and nothing felt the same. I couldn't laugh at anything I used to. I wondered if my immature sense of humor would ever come back. I went to some old routines of video games and stuff that made me feel normal. I eventually regained my original state of mind without any help from anyone. I consider myself very lucky.
The weird thing is that a week or so after the incident I wanted to try some cannabis again. I wanted something to feel like normal routine. But I had experienced some things that I've never experienced on cannabis. I had very vivid flashbacks of my overdose, I heard specific noises from the incident, lost my sense of distance, and even hallucinated for seconds at a time. I got very anxious and nervous. I tried to do cannabis a couple times after but the same effects happened. I thought I was just being a lightweight. It's only been about 3 weeks give or take a little sense the incident and I've tried cannabis 3 times and have had all the same results. So the condition doesn't worsen any I have decided to give up recreational drugs completely.
I know that it is mostly all in my head and the flashbacks are only as real as I let them be, but the drugs lead to that incident anyways and I have decided to spend my time on more productive things. Thank you very much to take the time to read this and please take heed before trying any spice or similar products with synthetic cannaboids in it. They are very much more intense than cannabis and I feel that I can't even enjoy cannabis anymore from that one mistake. Have a great day.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


First name:
Last name:
Error: incomplete form.
model.active:
active: yes no
Y/N :
Selected Options:
a: b: c:
model.preference:
a: b:
Toggled ON
Toggled OFF
first AND last name.
NOT first AND last name.
first OR last name.
Checklist Length


WITNESS LIST Education Committee March 29, 2001 - 9:00A Public School Employee Health Insur ON: Deane, Carl Asset Consultant (Permanent School Fund), Atlanta, GA Hartman, Eric Legislative Director (Texas Federation of Teachers), Austin, TX Jung, Ronnie Chief Financial Officer (Teacher Retirement System), Austin, TX Moak, Lynn Consultant (Moak, Casey, and Associates), Austin, TX Powers, Deborah Research Analyst (Texas Public Policy Foundation), Austin, TX Romano, Dubravka (Texas Association of School Boards), Austin, TX Samples, Mike Portfolio Manager (Texas Education Agency, and Permanent School Fund), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Judson, Jeff Public Policy Research (Texas Public Policy Foundation), Austin, TX


Since the remote repository at the URL you specified is hosted by another instance of Artifactory, you may configure some additional capabilities for your repository:
If set, properties for artifacts that have been cached in this repository will be updated if they are modified in the artifact hosted at the remote Artifactory instance.
If set, Artifactory lets you navigate the contents of the repository at the remote Artifactory instance, for all package types, even if the artifacts have not been cached in this repository.
These settings are also available in the Edit Repository screen.


Overseerr
{{body}}
{{media_name}
Requested by {{requester_name}} at {{timestamp}}
Open detail page
Overseerr.


| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected java.util.ArrayList<AlliedCard> |
alliedCards |
protected java.util.ArrayList<Card> |
cards
Player cards and field
|
protected Field |
field |
protected Playable |
game
Reference to the game
|
protected boolean |
isIA
IA
|
protected int |
number
Player index
|
protected int |
protection
Protection anti-hobgoblin granted when a Dog card is used
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Player(Playable game,
int number)
Create a new player
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
int |
compareTo(Player comparePlayer) |
void |
drawAlliedCards(boolean taupe)
Draw the allied cards
|
protected void |
drawCards()
Make the player get random cards
|
AlliedCard |
getAlliedCardById(int cardId)
Get the allied card
|
java.util.ArrayList<AlliedCard> |
getAlliedCards()
The the player allied cards (taupe or dogs)
|
Card |
getCardById(int cardId)
Get one card given the index
|
java.util.ArrayList<Card> |
getCards()
Get the player cards
|
Field |
getField()
Get the player field
|
Playable |
getGame()
Get the ref game
|
int |
getNumber()
Get the player index
|
int |
getProtection()
Get the player protection number
|
IAPlayer |
ia()
Get the IA player behind this player
|
void |
playCard(Card card,
ActionType action,
Player target)
Play a card
|
void |
reset()
Reset player after round
|
void |
setProtection(int newProtection)
Set the player protection
|
java.lang.String |
toString() |
protected java.util.ArrayList<Card> cards
protected java.util.ArrayList<AlliedCard> alliedCards
protected Field field
protected int number
protected boolean isIA
protected Playable game
protected int protection
public Player(Playable game, int number)
game
- Playable referencenumber
- Player indexpublic int compareTo(Player comparePlayer)
compareTo
in interface java.lang.Comparable<Player>
public void drawAlliedCards(boolean taupe)
taupe
- True if taupe, false if dogsprotected void drawCards()
public AlliedCard getAlliedCardById(int cardId)
cardId
- The allied card indexpublic java.util.ArrayList<AlliedCard> getAlliedCards()
public Card getCardById(int cardId)
cardId
- The card indexpublic java.util.ArrayList<Card> getCards()
public Field getField()
public Playable getGame()
public int getNumber()
public int getProtection()
public void setProtection(int newProtection)
newProtection
- The new protection numberpublic IAPlayer ia()
public void playCard(Card card, ActionType action, Player target)
card
- The card to playaction
- The action to playtarget
- The optional targetpublic void reset()
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object


TapdeskAffiliate Program
Become a Tapdesk Affiliate and recieve commissions for each Tapdesk sale you drive
Apply now
Becoming an affiliate partner with Tapdesk is one way to grow your revenue while providing your audience a great tool to grow their business to a massive scale. It a win-win for you and your audience.


[viewBag] title = "Maxbet" url = "/partners/maxbetibc" layout = "partner" is_hidden = 1 navigation_hidden = 0 previevImg = "/Partners/maxbet copy.jpg" previevImgZHCN = "/Partners/maxbet copy.jpg" previevImgZHTW = "/Partners/maxbet copy.jpg" previevText = "MAXBET(IBCBet) are fully licensed and regulated by First Cagayan Leisure and Resort Corporation of the Philippines. Min. stake size is 25CNY." ==
BOLO REVIEW:
MAXBET are often best priced on certain selections, which is great news for arbitrage players (to whom they welcome). Unlike SBOBet and PINBET88 (Pinnacle Sports), MAXBET is only available via the agency system and have imposed a mandatory 50% position taking upon its agents, which implies a settlement of 50% on clients' bets. This needs to be factored in when placing a bet and put into considerations how much you should be staking for expected return.
HIGHLIGHTS:
• Min. stake size of CNY25 / HKD25
• Established in 2008
• Top 3 Asian bookmakers
• Comprehensive sportsbook focusing on Asian handicap football
• Wide variety of sports and all football leagues
• Support numerous currencies including GBP, EUR, HKD and USD
• Maximum 50% settlement – win or lose
• Provide fast settlement of events & fast pay-outs
• Fair operation apart from the 60% restriction on betting limits
• 5pts spreads (1.25% on top football leagues) – Ultra competitive and often best
• NOT so competitive on other markets such as 1x2 and Outrights
• 24/7 customer support VIA Skype
• Welcomes arbitrage players
• Quirky in-house live dealer casino
ABOUT MAXBET
MAXBET, formerly known as IBCBet, are fully licensed and regulated by First Cagayan Leisure and Resort Corporation of the Philippines government.
They are one of the top 3 sportsbooks in Asia and offer a fantastic sportsbook. Its strengths are within the Asian Handicap and Total Goals markets.
They do have 24/7 Skype customer service team who are always on hand when required and are a safe bookmaker to use.


Babs has your back
Social Media account and campaign Management: Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, LinkedIn
Content Creation: Blogs, Video blogs (vlogs), newsletters, resources and handouts
Community Outreach: Workshop design and facilitation, constituent engagement through emails, work groups and advisory boards.
Graphic Design services: Print and digital media, flyers, posters, logos, stationary, handouts.


Home
Favourite
Settings
Introduction
Environment Setup
First Application
REPL Terminal
Package Manager (NPM)
Callbacks Concept
Event Loop
Event Emitter
Buffers
Streams
File System
Global Objects
Utility Modules
Web Module
Express Framework
RESTFul API
Scaling Application
Packaging


How I Started With pytest
Last update: 08/01/2023
Back to home
Back to Posts
While I've known about test-driven development (TDD) for a while, I've always had trouble using it consistently. This is my perspective on trying to use TDD more often. I'm using Python 3 for the programming language in the examples but you should be able to use any programming language.
Which tool to use?
Python has the unittest
module and you start by creating a test class. Run
python -m unittest
to run the tests in your test class. See unittest - Unit
testing framework.
But, I wanted something a little easier to use. With pytest
, you just create a
test file with your tests in it. Then, run the pytest
command. See
Installation and Getting
Started.
My first test
I needed a function that would capitalize the first letter of each word in a
string composed of words separated by underscores ("_"). For example, I wanted
to change "body_bytes" to "Body_Bytes". So, I started with this
test_capitalize.py
file:
def test_capitalize():
given = 'body_bytes'
want = 'Body_Bytes'
got = capitalize(given)
assert got == want
It has:
- The thing I start with (given)
- The thing I want to end up with (want)
- The function that does what I want (capitalize).
The test is a simple function that pytest
will automatically run. Here's what
I got when I ran pytest
:
============================= test session starts ==============================
platform darwin -- Python 3.8.8, pytest-6.2.4, py-1.10.0, pluggy-0.13.1
rootdir: /Users/russ/Parse_Nginx_Logs
collected 1 item
test_capitalize.py F [100%]
=================================== FAILURES ===================================
_______________________________ test_capitalize ________________________________
def test_capitalize():
given = 'body_bytes'
want = 'Body_Bytes'
> got = capitalize(given)
E NameError: name 'capitalize' is not defined
test_capitalize.py:5: NameError
=========================== short test summary info ============================
FAILED test_capitalize.py::test_capitalize - NameError: name 'capitalize' is ...
============================== 1 failed in 0.05s ===============================
This tells me that I haven't written the capitalize
function yet.
While you can put the function to be tested in the test file, it wouldn't be as
useful as putting it in its own file so that it can be used or reused by other
code. So, I created a capitalize.py
file.
def capitalize(s):
"""Capitalize individual words in a string separated by underscores ('_')"""
return "_".join([w.capitalize() for w in s.split("_")])
This is what happened when I ran pytest
:
============================= test session starts ==============================
platform darwin -- Python 3.8.8, pytest-6.2.4, py-1.10.0, pluggy-0.13.1
rootdir: /Users/russ/Parse_Nginx_Logs
collected 1 item
test_capitalize.py F [100%]
=================================== FAILURES ===================================
_______________________________ test_capitalize ________________________________
def test_capitalize():
given = 'body_bytes'
want = 'Body_Bytes'
> got = capitalize(given)
E NameError: name 'capitalize' is not defined
test_capitalize.py:5: NameError
=========================== short test summary info ============================
FAILED test_capitalize.py::test_capitalize - NameError: name 'capitalize' is ...
============================== 1 failed in 0.05s ===============================
OK, I forgot to tell the test where the capitalize function is defined. So, here's how I did that:
from capitalize import *
def test_capitalize():
given = 'body_bytes'
want = 'Body_Bytes'
got = capitalize(given)
assert got == want
This is what I got when I ran pytest
:
============================= test session starts ==============================
platform darwin -- Python 3.8.8, pytest-6.2.4, py-1.10.0, pluggy-0.13.1
rootdir: /Users/russ/Parse_Nginx_Logs
collected 1 item
test_capitalize.py . [100%]
============================== 1 passed in 0.02s ===============================
Call to action
Wasn't that easy? So, try it!


Sorting Books
I wrote a little program to sort lists of books.
Posted Thu, Mar 21, 2019
Automating Email
I just automated a couple common email tasks.
Posted Mon, Mar 18, 2019
How to Add a Subscription Service to Your Blog
I used to use a service to email subscribers updates to my blog. The service broke, but I automated my way around it.

Posted Wed, Feb 27, 2019
Learning Day 2: DIY Games
Today I did my second Learning Day; the subject was DIY Games.
Posted Sat, Feb 23, 2019
Busting the Cloudflare Cache
I automated blowing the cache for this blog. Read on to see how I did it.
Posted Wed, Feb 20, 2019
graphviz describing multi-stage docker builds
I recently decided I should learn to use Graphviz more, as a great tool for making certain kinds of plots. Less than a week later a great use case surfaced.
Posted Mon, Feb 11, 2019
Amygdala
This past weekend I started re-creating a tool I used to have, using new tools, techniques, and infrastructure. The tool allows, at least, adding to my own todo list via SMS. It’s working great!
Posted Tue, Feb 5, 2019
Deploying to Kubernetes at ZipRecruiter
At ZR we are working hard to get stuff migrated to Kubernetes, and a big part of that is our cicd pipeline. We have that stable enough that I can explain the major parts.
Posted Wed, Jan 30, 2019
Full Text Search for ebooks
This past weekend I did a learning day that inspired me to try SQLite for indexing my ebooks; it worked!
Posted Mon, Jan 28, 2019
Learning Day 1: go
This is the first Learning Day Log I’m publishing, and it’s about Go.
Posted Sat, Jan 26, 2019
Go Interfaces
I did some work recently that depended on Go interfaces and I found it both straightforward and elegant.
Posted Wed, Jan 23, 2019
The Evolution of The Minotaur
I have a tool called The Minotaur that I just rewrote for the third time, and I think, maybe, it’s done.
Posted Mon, Jan 14, 2019
Self-Control on a Phone
Today I discovered that a lot of people feel alone in how they feel chained, in one way or another, to their phones. I started the fight against that recently and thought my findings might help other people.
Posted Thu, Jan 10, 2019
Updates to my Notes Linking Tools
I recently improved some of my notes tools, most especially around linking to emails.
Posted Tue, Jan 8, 2019
Goals for 2019
As many do, I am attempting to affect 2019 by picking skills to improve, subjects to learn, ways I hope to improve as a person, and then deriving (hopefully) concrete milestones to benchmark that progress.
Posted Sun, Dec 30, 2018
Self-Signed and Pinned Certificates in Go
I recently needed to generate some TLS certificates in Go and trust them. Here’s how I did it.
Posted Sun, Dec 23, 2018
Validating Kubernetes Manifests
At ZipRecruiter my team is hard at work making Kubernetes our production platform. This is an incredible effort and I can only take the credit for very small parts of it. The issue that I was tasked with most recently was to verify and transform Kubernetes manifests; this post demonstrates how to do that reliably.
Posted Tue, Dec 18, 2018
go generate: barely a framework
I’ve been leaning on go generate
at work a lot lately and, when discussing it
with friends, found that they had trouble understanding it. I figured I’d show
some examples to help.
 This isn’t news, but it’s more foundational than many might realize.
 Nearly everything I did involved concurrency, for a change. I’ll document how I did it and some of the wisdom I’ve gathered from others here.
Posted Mon, Oct 22, 2018
Atomically Directory Population in Go
At work I’m building a little tool to write data from AWS Secrets Manager to a directory on disk. I wrote a little package to write the secrets atomically, because that seemed safest at the time. In retrospect just writing each file atomically probably would have been good enough. Code and discussion are below.
Posted Tue, Sep 18, 2018
GopherCon 2018
This year I went to GopherCon. This post is a grab bag of what I thought was interesting and some thoughts on this conference vs others and conferences in general.
Posted Tue, Sep 4, 2018
Log Loss Detection
We spent hours debugging a logging issue Friday and Monday. If you use UUIDs in Perl, you should read this post.
Posted Wed, Jul 25, 2018
Some Cool New Tools
I’ve written (and ported) some new tools and thought others might find them useful or inspiring.
Posted Tue, Jul 17, 2018
unproductive
I’ve always wanted to carefully measure my activity on the computer and recently
built a tool called unproductive
to
make it happen.
Posted Thu, Jul 12, 2018
Announcing shellquote
In my effort to port certain tools to
go I’ve authored another
package: github.com/frioux/shellquote
.
Posted Thu, Jul 5, 2018
Detecting who used the EC2 metadata server with BCC
Recently at work we had a minor incident involving exhaustion of the EC2 metadata server on some of our hosts. I was able to get enough detail to delegate the rest to a team to fix the issue.
Posted Thu, Jun 21, 2018
Centralized known_hosts for ssh
I just wrote some code to make a (hopefully) trustworthy, shared known_hosts file for our whole company. A handy side benefit is that it also grant us hostname tab completion.
Posted Fri, Jun 1, 2018
Buffered Channels in Golang
A few weeks ago when I was reading The Go Programming Language I was reading about buffered channels and had a gut instinct that I could write some code taking advantage of them in a precise way. This was the comical code that came out of it.
Posted Mon, May 14, 2018
C, Golang, Perl, and Unix
Over the past couple months I have had the somewhat uncomfortable realization that some of my assumptions about all programs are wrong. Read all about the journey involving Unix, C, Perl, and Go.
Posted Tue, May 1, 2018
Announcing mozcookiejar
I built a little package for loading Firefox cookies into my Go tools!
Posted Fri, Apr 20, 2018
Reflections on Ng's Machine Learning
I recently took Andrew Ng’s Machine Learning class on Coursera; here were my takeaways.
Posted Tue, Feb 27, 2018
Categorically Solving Cronspam
For a little over a year at ZipRecruiter we have had some tooling that “fixes” a non-trivial amount of cronspam. Read on to see what I mean and how.
Posted Mon, Feb 26, 2018
Exponential Backoff in Service Startup
I recently added exponential backoff to service startup. Read how here.
Posted Thu, Feb 22, 2018
Some Code I Deleted
I recently deleted a couple non-trivial scripts from my dotfiles and I’m proud of that.
Posted Tue, Feb 20, 2018
Full Disk, What's Next?
I recently automated yet another part of my disk usage tool. Read about it here.
Posted Mon, Feb 19, 2018
gnuplot is Super Handy
Yesterday I wanted to graph some data by date but I didn’t want to mess with spreadsheet software or other graphing libraries. I reached for gnuplot after hearing good things over the years. The results were great.
Posted Fri, Feb 16, 2018
Benefits of using Golang for ad-hoc code: Leatherman
I recently stumbled upon a pattern that motivates me to write little scripts in Go instead of my normal default. I was surprised at some of the benefits.
Posted Fri, Jan 12, 2018
A Love Letter to Plain Text
I have used Hugo, the blog engine this blog runs on top of, more and more lately for less and less typical use cases. Hopefully this post will inspire others in similar ways.
Posted Tue, Jan 2, 2018
Editing Registers in Vim: RegEdit.vim
I recently came up with the most satisfying way to edit registers in Vim I’ve ever seen. I hope you like it as much as I do.
Posted Fri, Oct 20, 2017
Advanced Projectionist Templates
This week I migrated some of the vim tooling I use for my blog from UltiSnips to projectionist. The result is a lighter weight and a more user friendly (for me) interface.
Posted Mon, Oct 16, 2017
Monitoring Service start/stop in Upstart
Recently at ZipRecruiter I implemented a tool to ensure that we know if some service is crashlooping. It was really easy thanks to Upstart but it took almost a whole day to get just right.
Posted Mon, Sep 25, 2017
Content Based Filetype Detection in Vim
Yesterday I spent a little over an hour finally figuring out how to detect a file based on its contents in vim. It’s pretty easy!
Posted Wed, Sep 20, 2017
JSON on the Command Line
Recently my coworker Andy Ruder was complaining that he often reached for grep when filtering JSON, and I offered to give him some tips. This post is an expansion of what I told him.
Posted Mon, Sep 18, 2017
Vim Debugging
I use Vim quite a bit and fairly heavily, so I run into a good amount of bugs. I’ll share a couple tricks I’ve learned that help debug vim.
Posted Fri, Sep 8, 2017
Investigation: Why is SQS so slow?
Recently I spent time figuring out why sending items to our message queue often took absurdl100 19906 0 19906 0 0 223k 0 --:--:-- --:--:-- --:--:-- 223k y long. I am really pleased with both my solutions and my methodogy, maybe you will be too.
Posted Sun, Aug 20, 2017
Supervisors and Init Systems: Part 7
This post is the seventh in my series about supervisors and I’m discussing some ideas that I’ve had while writing this series.
Posted Wed, Aug 2, 2017
Supervisors and Init Systems: Part 6
This post is the sixth in my series about supervisors. I’ll spare you the recap since it’s getting silly at this point. This post is about readiness protocols.
Posted Mon, Jul 31, 2017
Supervisors and Init Systems: Part 5
This post is the fifth in my series about supervisors. The first two posts were about traditional supervisors. The third was about some more unusual options. The fourth was about the current most popular choices. This post is about some of the unusual trends I’ve noticed during my three year long obsession with supervisors.
Posted Wed, Jul 26, 2017


Registration Form
Store Name
Store License
Store Address
Addr Line1
Addr Line2
City
State
Zip Code
Country
Latitude
Longitude
Owner Info
First Name
Last Name
Date Of Birth
Phone Number
Driving Lisnce
Gender
Email
Confirm Email
Password
Confirm Password
Owner Address
Addr Line1
Addr Line2
City
State
Zip Code
Country
Latitude
Longitude


Police Dashboard
Track
Powered By MapMyIndia
Person Details
Case :
Accident
Name :
Krishnamurthy
Location :
Mathikere
Exact coordinates :
12.93, 77.624


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/Conjecture.20that.20Lean.20Prover.20is.20bivalent.html ---
Please send me axioms and rules of inference for Lean power at info@cec-services dot com for evaluation using our Meth8/VL4 modal model logic checker. Thank you.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


About us
Team SwaG | Skyline Racing is the best Racing Team in the greater Bhubaneswar area. After winning in national level competitions, Now our aim is to target international events. And for that we are focusing on Self-Driving Technologies.
We're currently working on Intelligent Ground Vehicle (IGV) and we have a great team dedicated to this too. Everything is possible, provided we have your support with us.
Some facts about us
11+
Sponsors
5+
Awards won
8+
Vehicles Manufactured
7+
Events attended


| output_format {rmarkdown} | R Documentation |
Define an R Markdown output format based on a combination of knitr and pandoc options.
output_format( knitr, pandoc, keep_md = FALSE, clean_supporting = TRUE, df_print = NULL, pre_knit = NULL, post_knit = NULL, pre_processor = NULL, intermediates_generator = NULL, post_processor = NULL, on_exit = NULL, file_scope = NULL, base_format = NULL )
knitr |
Knitr options for an output format (see
|
pandoc |
Pandoc options for an output format (see
|
keep_md |
Keep the markdown file generated by knitting. Note that if
this is |
clean_supporting |
Cleanup any supporting files after conversion see
|
df_print |
Method to be used for printing data frames. Valid values
include "default", "kable", "tibble", and "paged". The "default" method
uses a corresponding S3 method of |
pre_knit |
An optional function that runs before knitting which receives
the |
post_knit |
An optional function that runs after knitting which receives
the |
pre_processor |
An optional pre-processor function that receives the
|
intermediates_generator |
An optional function that receives the
original |
post_processor |
An optional post-processor function that receives the
|
on_exit |
A function to call when |
file_scope |
A function that will split markdown input to pandoc into
multiple named files. This is useful when the caller has concatenated a set
of Rmd files together (as bookdown does), and those files may need to
processed by pandoc using the |
base_format |
An optional format to extend. |
An R Markdown output format definition that can be passed to
render
.
render, knitr_options, pandoc_options
## Not run: output_format(knitr = knitr_options(opts_chunk = list(dev = 'png')), pandoc = pandoc_options(to = "html")) ## End(Not run)


Todo-ist
Complete tasks and earn stars.
You got this!
START
RetroTasks
Score:
Level:
X
Add
Congratulations you've reached level 5! Go take a break.
Restart


UK election kicks off: Johnson compares rival to Stalin
by DANICA KIRKA and JILL LAWLESSLONDON (AP) - British Prime Minister Boris Johnson compared his main rival to Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin on Wednesday as he prepared to officially launch the governing Conservative Party’s campaign for the Dec. 12 election.
While unofficial campaigning has been gearing up for weeks, the five-week election campaign formally began when Parliament was dissolved Wednesday. Johnson went to Buckingham Palace to notify Queen Elizabeth II before kicking off the Conservative campaign with a speech later in central England.
Election season got off to an ill-tempered start, as Johnson accused the main opposition Labour Party of planning to “raise taxes so wantonly” that it would destroy Britain’s prosperity.
Writing in the Daily Telegraph, Johnson accused the left-of center party of attacking the rich “with a relish and vindictiveness not seen since Stalin persecuted the kulaks,” the wealthier peasants who were targeted by the Soviet regime in the 1930s.
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn, meanwhile, has labelled Johnson’s economic plans “Thatcherism on steroids,” in reference to the free-market, low-spending ideology of the late former Conservative Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.
The testy rhetoric followed a rocky start to the campaign for Johnson’s party. Outgoing House of Commons leader Jacob Rees-Mogg was forced to apologize for his remarks Tuesday that suggested the victims of a London apartment block inferno that killed 72 people in 2017 lacked common sense for following fire department advice to wait in their apartments for help.
Rees-Mogg apologized, but his comments drew a sharp rebuke from opposition politicians - and from rap star Stormzy, who urged the Conservative lawmaker to resign and tweeted: “These politicians are actual aliens.”
The Conservatives were also criticized for posting a doctored video of a senior Labour figure on Twitter that appeared to show him failing to answer a question, when in fact he did.
Conservative Party chair James Cleverly told the BBC on Wednesday that the ad was just a bit of fun.
“What we also did, and this is not unique to us, is we did a lighthearted satirical video, obviously so with a comedy soundtrack, highlighting the Labour Party’s chaotic position on Brexit,” he said.
Asked whether his party had “posted a lie” online, he replied: “I disagree with your assessment of it.”
Follow AP’s full coverage of Brexit and British politics at https://www.apnews.com/Brexit
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Ready to start your next project with us? That's great! Give us a call or send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible!
+91-958277-5268
info@ittaniagroup.com


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block article_body %} {% markdown %} Some of the automated Twitter accounts, or ‘bots’, that were among the most prolific during the UK’s EU referendum campaign have turned their attention to the [UK general election](https://www.ft.com/uk-general-election), tweeting with increased frequency about Ukip and Labour. An FT analysis of bots tweeting pro-Leave hashtags between June 2016 and May 2017 revealed that they demonstrated sustained interest in British politics — particularly Ukip and, to a lesser extent, the Labour party. Occurrences of the hashtag #Ukip among the bots outnumbered those of #Labour by more than four to one between April 18, when the election was called, and May 21. Ukip is currently polling at four per cent, according to the [FT poll of polls](https://ig.ft.com/elections/uk/2017/polls/). Labour is on 36 per cent, trailing the Conservative party by eight points. Separate research by the [Oxford Internet Institute](http://comprop.oii.ox.ac.uk/wp-content/uploads/sites/89/2017/06/Junk-News-and-Bots-during-the-2017-UK-General-Election.pdf) (OII) at Oxford university found that “highly automated accounts generated more tweets using Labour party-related hashtags” between May 1 and 7, but was not able to determine whether these tweets were in support of Labour. Monica Kaminska, a co-author of the OII report, told the FT: “Our research didn't extend to attributing bots to any particular political party.” There was also “a lot of overlap between accounts using Labour-related hashtags and Conservative-related hashtags”, Ms Kaminska said. After the election was called, the Brexit bots quickly began to incorporate hashtags such as #GE2017 into their tweets. The FT analysis found that, in the week the election was called, use of the hashtag #Labour increased by more than 2,000 per cent on the previous week. However, the number of tweets using #Ukip was still considerably greater. As Ms Kaminska emphasised, the use of “party-relevant” hashtags can only be said to indicate that there were tweets on the topic of a particular party, not whether the tweets were supportive or critical. Last year, the bots’ interest in Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump increased steadily as November’s US election approached. There was also a marked shift in focus away from the EU referendum towards US politics at the beginning of November. The bots continued to tweet using Trump campaign slogan hashtags such as #DrainTheSwamp and #MAGA (“make America great again”) after the election. ## How we identified the Brexit bots An FT analysis of 70,000 tweets from the seven days leading up to the EU referendum showed that, of the 20 most prolific accounts, all displayed indications of high levels of automation, tweeting between 150 and 1,000 times per day using at least one hashtag per tweet. One benchmark used by researchers to identify highly automated accounts is a tweet rate of 50 per day using at least one hashtag. A June 2016 [study](http://comprop.oii.ox.ac.uk/wp-content/uploads/sites/89/2016/06/COMPROP-2016-1.pdf) by the OII concluded that almost a third of referendum-related tweets were generated by less than one per cent of the accounts in a sample of over 300,000. The researchers also found that bots were more than three times as likely to use hashtags “associated with the argument for leaving the EU”: 7.6 per cent of the 1.5m-tweet sample used these hashtags, whereas tweets using exclusively pro-Remain hashtags constituted only 2.2 per cent. Having identified the 20 most prolific bots at the time of the referendum, the FT retrieved all of their available tweets — over 2.2m — dating back to the beginning of 2016. This data enabled us to analyse the rate and content of the bots’ tweets over a period of almost 18 months. There were pronounced spikes in the tweet rates of all the bots around the date of the referendum, with the majority reaching their peak rates for the entire period within a week of the June 23 vote. While most of the bots never again came close to tweeting at those rates, there were some intriguing exceptions. The account @Col_Connaughton, for example, posted an average of two tweets per day before January 4, 2016. On that date — the first Monday of the year — its rate shot up to almost 1,500 tweets per day. It averaged a rate of over 1,400 tweets per day between then and May 21, 2017. ## Brexit bots' tweet rates
_Tweet counts exclude accounts’ retweets of themselves._ _Project support and analytics tools provided by [Crimson Hexagon](https://www.crimsonhexagon.com/)._ {% endmarkdown %} {% endblock %}


A Lazy Man, intent to select * from t_woman where (age between 20 and 30) and (married=false) and (feature is fashion dignified) and (bodyMind is healthy), gentle and caring disposition is better, do not bother if you are not pure-hearted ...
Financial web system development|Distributed platform development|Team technical collaboration
Jun. 2015Working major in background of javaee application system.
May. 2014Major in physics and computer science | B.S.
Jul. 2014Java
Hadoop
Storm
Linux/Shell
Javascript
Python
PHP
C/C++
HTML/CSS
zs soft studio
data center project
© 2017 KinglyJn


Jennifer Love Hewitt may be a limited actress, but she does have two sizable assets: a robust scream, and a gift for filling out a clingy white tank-top. Both her talents are put to use in "I Still Know what You Did Last Summer," a pointless sequel to last year's hit about four teens stalked by a fisherman they mistakenly believed they killed during a post-graduation celebration. The original at least offered a couple of suspenseful moments and a genuinely creepy cameo by Anne Heche; "Still" throws all logic out the window, raises the gore quotient and offers more offensive racial stereotypes than any WB or UPN sitcom.
The key addition this time around is R&B singer Brandy (star of the not-bad UPN comedy "Moesha") as Karla, new best friend to troubled Julie James (Hewitt), one of the two survivors of last year's murderous mayhem. While there are a few giggles to be had listening to the squeaky-clean Brandy's attempts to swear, what's not so funny is the movie's depiction of young African-Americans as having nothing more on their minds than sex and violence. One can only hope Mekhi Phifer, as Karla's walking hormone of a boyfriend, was well-paid for portraying a character as one-dimensional and grating as the shuffling, wide-eyed servants black actors used to be relegated to playing back in the pre-Civil Rights era.
 Julie, Karla, Tyrell (Phifer) and Julie's potential new boyfriend Will (Matthew Settle) wing down to a remote island in the Bahamas, hoping for a bit of summer fun. But when Julie's old nemesis the fisherman turns up, partytime is over and the movie becomes one scene after another of scream-run-stalk-slash.
All the tired old tricks are trotted out by director Danny Cannon, including "shocker" dream sequences and the deathless "oh my God, it's just you" scenes, in which someone realizes what they thought was a killer is actually just a friend creeping silently around in the dark for no particular reason. Those looking for a real cinematic scare should check out "The Siege" and take a look at Bruce Willis' toupee -- it's far more frightening than anything Hewitt and company have to offer. James Sanford
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


Credits
Made by Madhusoodan Pataki.
Icons by http://www.flaticon.com
Icon Authors
1. Madebyoliver [http://www.flaticon.com/authors/madebyoliver]
2. Freepik [http://www.flaticon.com/authors/freepik]
3. Dave Gandy [http://www.flaticon.com/authors/dave-gandy]


Once the reverse shell has executed, you type python3 -c 'import pty; pty.spawn("/bin/bash")'
into the targets terminal
After that hit CTRL-Z
Enter stty raw -echo
And then enter fg
Enter reset
export SHELL=bash
export TERM=xterm-256color
stty rows <num> columns <cols>


Multivariate Analysis
We have developed methods for finding associations among the heterogeneous data types in TCGA data. This includes the construction of a feature
matrix: a large, heterogeneous matrix which combines virtually all available information regarding patients and samples for a given tumor
type. The feature matrix is created by parsing and standardizing both public and protected TCGA data available through the DCC: clinical,
mRNA (gene) expression, DNA methylation, microRNA expression, copy number variation, somatic (DNA) mutation data, and RPPA (protein) data.
Our Center has also incorporated other sources of information from the Genome Characterization Centers and other Genome Data Analysis Centers within TCGA. This mixed-type feature matrix includes numerical
data (both continuous and discrete) and arbitrary unordered categorical data, while also allowing for missing values, a critical factor when
working with biomedical data.
Typical matrices include 20,000 to 50,000 features describing 200 to 1000 tumor samples, and provide a starting-point for all of our downstream
analyses, as well as a simple, standardized format for data-sharing between collaborators. From the feature matrix, we derive statistically
significant Pairwise Associations, and multivariate associations through Random Forest analysis. Pairwise Association analysis has been performed systematically for every tumor analysis working group where the Center has been a participant.
Regulome Explorer
Multi-Scale Association Explorer (MSAE)
One of the key applications within Regulome Explorer, the MSAE enables users to search, filter, and visualize analytical results generated from TCGA data. Associations are primarily displayed within the context of genomic coordinates. However, other views may also be used to evaluate associations, including graphs and tables. Two dimensional distributions of feature pairs (identified by association analysis), are also provided for further investigation.
a) The set of feature associations is filtered according to user-specified parameters. b) The circular layout displays the associations as edges in the Center connecting the features (with genomic coordinates) displayed around the perimeter. The outer ring displays cytogenetic bands. The inner ring displays associations that contain features lacking genomic coordinates. c) Sub-chromosome scale associations are explored with the use of a linear browser. d,e) A scale-independent view of the results is presented as a data table and a network. f) The association window, a two dimensional plot of the feature pair, is rendered in accordance with the specific feature types.
Colorectal Cancer Aggressiveness Explorer
The CRC Aggressiveness Explorer allows the exploration of molecular signatures associated with aggressive CRC, as described in Comprehensive Molecular Characterization of Human Colon and Rectal Tumors (manuscript in press). A molecular signature can be one of a variety of types: a change in the transcription level of a protein-coding gene or a microRNA, a somatic mutation, a somatic copy number alteration, or the change in DNA methylation near a gene promoter. Each signature has a score indicating the statistical significance of the evidence for its association with tumor aggressiveness. The score is a composite of individual association scores for tumor stage, the fraction of positive lymph nodes in the vicinity of the tumor, histological type (mucinous or non-mucinous carcinoma), and for the presence or absence of vascular invasion, lymphatic invasion, and distant metastasis. A positive score implies that the signature is more prevalent in tumors with aggressive colorectal cancer, while a negative score indicates the opposite. In the CRC Aggressiveness Explorer, these are shown in red and blue respectively, with a color gradient for the strength of association.
Protein Domain-level Mutation Annotations
The impact of somatic mutations are assessed by including protein domain-level binarization as features in pairwise statistical tests
of heterogeneous TCGA data. Somatic mutation data is converted into protein domain information via a pipeline which incorporates the
software tool ANNOVAR (reference: Wang K, Li M, Hakonarson H.
ANNOVAR: Functional annotation of genetic variants from next-generation sequencing data Nucleic Acids Research, 38:e164, 2010).
Several features are generated for each gene depending on the type and sequence position of somatic mutations for each tumor sample in
the data set. Synonymous, missense, nonsense, and frameshift mutation types are considered. Protein domains including any of these
mutation types are annotated as such, with nonsense and frameshift annotations being propagated to all subsequent protein domains.
Example associations identified by pairwise statistical tests between these binary somatic mutation annotations and other data types
include mutual exclusivity and co-occurrence of genomic events, subtype or other phenotype-associated mutations, and significant changes
in gene and miRNA expression, all of which can be viewed within Regulome Explorer.


| WWW Access Statistics for 1997 |
|---|
| Month | Hits | Files | Pageviews | Sessions | KBytes sent |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| December 1997 | 67 | 31 | 24 | 8 | 409 |
| November 1997 | 1416 | 843 | 465 | 94 | 8666 |
| October 1997 | 1478 | 826 | 539 | 150 | 10482 |
| September 1997 | 2855 | 1430 | 819 | 144 | 19119 |
| August 1997 | 615 | 366 | 282 | 29 | 5158 |
| July 1997 | 768 | 540 | 240 | 19 | 4749 |
| June 1997 | 1173 | 855 | 592 | 27 | 7601 |
| May 1997 | 360 | 262 | 185 | 14 | 2411 |
| April 1997 | 3038 | 1914 | 1036 | 56 | 22077 |
| March 1997 | 104 | 80 | 20 | 8 | 207 |
| February 1997 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| January 1997 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | 11874 | 7147 | 4202 | 549 | 80874 |
| Average | 989 | 595 | 350 | 45 | 6739 |
|
Frames version (requires JavaScript) |
Back to the Main Page Evaluation version - please register your copy |
3D model (requires VRML) |
|


| 25 Apr 2008 |
Knopflerfish 1.3.6 released. Knopflerfish 1.3.6 is a maintenance release of the OSGi R3 branch still maintained. Includes fixes for permissions when security is enabled. The Release Notes includes has the complete list of fixes. |
| 28 Mar 2008 |
Redmonk's Michael Coté discuss OSGi with Knopflerfish project's Christer Larsson During Eclipsecon 2008 Michael Coté from Redmonk talked with Christer Larsson from Makewave & the Knopflerfish project about OSGi, the histroy behind OSGi, and how this technology originally designed for an embedded gateway is becoming a corner stone in enterprise Java technology. |
| 14 Mar 2008 |
Knopflerfish 2.0.5 released. Knopflerfish 2.0.5 is a maintenance release. Main new features are JSDK update to Servlet API v2.5 from 2.2, Axis2-OSGi bundle that exports Web Services using Axis and new Bundle Documention section. The Release Notes includes has the complete list of fixes. |
| 8 Feb 2008 |
Knopflerfish 2.0.4 released. Knopflerfish 2.0.4 is a maintenance release. Corrections specifically for Spring Dynamic Modules, java security and permissions fixes as well as other minor corrections. This release also include the native application bundle wrapper, or ExecutableBundleActivator utility. The Release Notes includes has the complete list of fixes. |
| 10 Jan 2008 |
Knopflerfish 2.0.3 released. Knopflerfish 2.0.3 is a maintenance release. This release includes fixes for Spring-DM 1.0 as well as other minor corrections. Check out the Release Notes for a complete list of fixes. |
| 20 Nov 2007 |
Knopflerfish 2.0.2 released. Knopflerfish 2.0.2 is a maintenance release. Main new features are bundle class patching and automatic manifest generation. The release also contains several bug fixes. Check out the Release Notes for a complete list of fixes. |
| 3 Oct 2007 | Erik Wistrand, one of the founders of the Knopflerfish project, joins Makewave and will from now on be actively working on the Knopflerfish project again. |
| 30 May 2007 |
Knopflerfish eclipse plug-in 1.0.16 released The new release includes fix for having multiple source folders in a bundle project. The eclipse plug-in can be installed/updated using the Eclipse software update mechanism. See the plug-in instructions for more details. |
| 16 May 2007 | Gatespace Telematics, the primary maintainer of Knopflerfish changes name to Makewave |
| 25 Jan 2007 | There is a very good independent comparison of the different open source OSGi containers made by Piero Campanelli. Especially since KF is coming out quite nicely in the comparison! |
| 19 Jan 2007 | To better support the many KF users in Japan there is now a Japanese version of the Knopflerfish home page available. |
| 30 Nov 2006 |
Knopflerfish 2.0.1 released. Knopflerfish 2.0.1 is a maintenance release. Main features are adding support for boot delegation and making the User Admin service persistent. Check out the Release Notes for a complete list of fixes. |
| 18 Oct 2006 |
Knopflerfish eclipse plug-in 1.0.15 released The new release includes support for setting Bundle-ManifestVersion as well as additional R4 specific manifest header checks e.g. SymbolicName+Version must be unique. The eclipse plug-in can be installed/updated using the Eclipse software update mechanism. See the plug-in instructions for more details. |
| 25 Sep 2006 |
Knopflerfish Bundle Repository updated The Knopflerfish bundle repository has been updated to also support the new OBR format defined by OSGi RFC-112. The new format is available at: http://www.knopflerfish.org/repo/bindex.xml The OSGi Alliance hosts an OSGi Bundle Repository to which the KF bundle repo is linked. |
| 08 Sep 2006 |
Knopflerfish attends the OSGi Alliance Enterprise Workshop on 11
Sep 2006 The OSGi technology has already expanded from the devices into the desktop (eclipse). Next in turn is the enterpriser server side. The OSGi Alliance is therefore hosting an enterprise workshop on 11 Sep 2006 in San Jose, California, USA. You will meet Eric Jönsson from the Gatespace Telematics Knopflerfish team at the workshop. |
| 28 Jun 2006 |
Knopflerfish 2.0.0 released The official 2.0 release of KF is now released and available for download. Knopflerfish 2.0 implements the OSGi R4 specification fully and Makewave (formerly Gatespace Telematics) has certified the Knopflerfish Pro edition for R4 compliance by the OSGi Alliance. |
| 27 Jun 2006 |
Knopflerfish 1.3.5 released. Knopflerfish 1.3.5 is a maintenance release correcting the use of "Bundle-SymbolicName" header in R3 bundles, making them conforming to OSGi R4 specification. Potential problems in running R3 bundles on an R4 framework is hereby eliminated. |
| 24 May 2006 |
Knopflerfish 2.0 RC1 released. OSGi R4 fully supported. There is today a release candidate of Knopflerfish 2.0 available for download. |
| 24 May 2006 |
Updated website The Knopflerfish website has been updated with new look and feel, new logo, colors, and additional content. Enjoy! |
| 12 May 2006 |
Meet KF at JavaOne Per Gustafson, CTO of Makewave (formerly Gatespace Telematics) and one of the lead developers at KF will be at joining the Birds of a Feather (BOF) sessions about OSGi technology at JavaOne. |
| 05 Apr 2006 |
KF2 beta-4 released The fourth beta release of KF 2 adds the missing Permissions feature in OSGi R4. The release also includes minor changes and bug fixes. Next release of KF2 is scheduled to be RC1 in mid April. The official KF2 release is getting closer! This beta-4 is available for download here. |
| 06 Mar 2006 |
Third beta release of Knopflerfish 2 The third beta release of KF 2 adds full support for extension bundles. The release also includes minor changes and bug fixes. The only remaining optional feature before full R4 compliance is Permissions. Support for Permissions is scheduled for release in March 2006. This beta-3 is available for download here. |
| 10 Feb 2006 |
Second beta release of Knopflerfish 2 The second beta release of KF 2 adds some important optional features in the R4 specification, such as required bundles and fragments. The release schedule for KF 2 is updated to include a possible third beta release adding R4 security features before going to the final 2.0 release. This beta-2 is available for download here. |
| 29 Jan 2006 |
Beta release of Knopflerfish 2 This is the first beta release of Knopflerfish 2.0. With this release KF2 is feature complete for all mandatory parts of the R4 core framework specification. The release is also feature complete for all vital parts of OSGi release 4 Service Compendium. This beta is available for download here. |
| 21 Dec 2005 |
Alpha release of Knopflerfish 2 This is the first pre release of the upcoming Knopflerfish 2.0. It contains part of the OSGi R4 specification implemented. The alpha is available for download here. |
| 3 Dec 2005 |
New release of Knopflerfish Eclipse plug-in 1.0.12 This is mainly a maintenance and bug fix release. See programming on how to install and use the plug-in with eclipse. |


Press n or j to go to the next uncovered block, b, p or k for the previous block.
| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Botkit.js | 100% | 11/11 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 11/11 | |
| CoreBot.js | 12.07% | 91/754 | 5.08% | 19/374 | 9.3% | 12/129 | 12.08% | 91/753 | |
| JabberBot.js | 2.86% | 4/140 | 0% | 0/55 | 0% | 0/22 | 2.86% | 4/140 | |
| JabberGroupManager.js | 5.15% | 10/194 | 0% | 0/85 | 0% | 0/33 | 5.15% | 10/194 | |
| Slack_web_api.js | 96.55% | 56/58 | 100% | 28/28 | 92.86% | 13/14 | 96.55% | 56/58 | |
| Slackbot_worker.js | 21.38% | 93/435 | 8.28% | 25/302 | 8.33% | 7/84 | 21.68% | 93/429 | |
| Studio.js | 8.64% | 31/359 | 0.39% | 1/256 | 1.54% | 1/65 | 8.64% | 31/359 | |
| Teams.js | 12.02% | 28/233 | 3.23% | 4/124 | 4.35% | 2/46 | 12.12% | 28/231 | |
| Utils.js | 100% | 7/7 | 50% | 1/2 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 7/7 | |
| console_logger.js | 91.3% | 21/23 | 82.35% | 14/17 | 100% | 4/4 | 91.3% | 21/23 |


Welcome to the Leaflet easyPrint demo
All this text will be hidden when I print my map.
So will this boring sentence.
Download me on github
Manual print


This puzzle takes difficulty (or at least complexity) up a notch in languages without automatic memory management. The aim is to convert a string into unary code (blocks of zeros). First each character must be converted into its binary ascii code, then in unary.
I did not find any standard function useful to convert a character to its binary ascii code, so I wrote my own function to do it. This code is a good example of how to read through strings using pointers arithmetic. It also shows how to return a string using dynamic allocation (malloc) and a pointer
#include <stdlib.h> #include <stdio.h> #include <string.h> // Converts character 'c' to its binary code on 7 bits char *toBinCode (char c) { char *res = malloc(8*sizeof(char)); for (int i = 6; i >= 0; i--) { res[i] = '0'+(c%2); c/=2; } res[7] = '\0'; return res; } int main(int argc, char** argv) { // note that fgets keeps the \n at the end of the msg char msg[100]; fgets(&msg,100,stdin); char binMsg[700]; /* Iterating over msg and binMsg using pointers iter, binIter converting each char in their binary code which is appended at the end of binMsg */ char* iter = msg; char* binIter = binMsg; char *code; while (*iter != '\n') { code = toBinCode(*iter); strncpy(binIter, code, 7); free(code); iter++; binIter+=7; } *binIter = '\0'; /* prev contains the last character of binMsg read : '0' or '1' count countains the number of consecutive identical characters */ char prev = '2'; int count = 0; /* reads binMsg character by character, updating prev, count and printing the solution gradually*/ for (binIter = binMsg; *binIter != '\0'; binIter++) { if (*binIter != prev) { for (int j = 0; j < count; j++) printf("0"); if (count != 0) printf(" "); printf((*binIter == '0') ? "00 " : "0 "); count = 1; } else count++; prev = *binIter; } for (int j = 0 ; j < count ; j++) printf("0"); return EXIT_SUCCESS; }
For this puzzle I used Java StringBuilder, which allows to join differents strings without storing a new string in memory at each concatenation
import java.util.*; import java.math.*; class Solution { public static void main(String args[]) { Scanner in = new Scanner(System.in); String msg = in.nextLine(); StringBuilder binMsg = new StringBuilder(""); /* Converts the message into its binary code, char by char (without forgetting 0s in the beginning like toBinaryString does)*/ for (char c : msg.toCharArray()) { String binChar = Integer.toBinaryString(c); for (int j = binChar.length(); j < 7 ;j++) binMsg.append("0"); binMsg.append(binChar); } /* prev contains the last character of binMsg read : '0' or '1' count cointains the number of consecutive identical characters */ char prev = '2'; int count = 0; /* reads binMsg character by character, updating prev, count and printing the solution bit by bit*/ for (char c : binMsg.toString().toCharArray()) { if (c != prev) { for (int j = 0 ; j < count ; j++) System.out.print("0"); if (count != 0) System.out.print(" "); System.out.print((c == '0') ? "00 " : "0 "); count = 1; } else { count++; } prev = c; } for (int j = 0 ; j < count ; j++) System.out.print("0"); } }
String multiplication in Python as particularly handy for this puzzle where the string "0" is printed a lot. Python's advanced formatting function allows to convert easily a character into its binary ascii code.
msg = input() binMsg = [] for c in msg: # converts c to a 7digit 0 left padded binary code binMsg.append('{0:07b}'.format(ord(c))) # reunites the list of string into one string and browses it, updating : # - prev which contains the last character of binMsg read : '0' or '1' # - count which countains the number of consecutive identical characters # and printing the result gradually prev, count = None, 0 for c in ''.join(binMsg): if c != prev: print(('0' * count) + \ (' ' if count else '') + \ ("00 " if c == '0' else "0 "), end='') count = 1 else: count+=1 prev = c print("0" * count, end="")


Moving from Automation 3
From Aegisub Manual
If you're an avid user of Automation 3 (Lua) scripting from Aegisub 1.10 and earlier you will be happy to know that Aegisub 2 still supports Automation 3 scripts with no or only very small changes to them.
Contents |
Things to look out for
Karaoke tables
The karaoke tables are no longer generated by Aegisub but in karaskel. If you're using karaskel already you shouldn't need to worry about this.
If you aren't using karaskel, here's how to get the karaoke tables:
First you will need the karaskel-base. Put this line as some of the first in your script:
include("karaskel-base.auto3")
You will then need to call a function in process_lines
:
karaskel.parse_syllable_data(meta, styles, lines)
That line should be the very first thing you do in process_lines
. It will modify lines
so it also includes the karaoke data.
colorstring_to_rgb function
This should also not be a problem if you're using the include files as it has been recommended to do.
The aegisub.colorstring_to_rgb
function was moved from being an internal function implemented in C++ to being in the utils include. If you're using karaskel, you also have utils included. Otherwise you can include it manually like this:
include("utils.auto3")
New script file name extension
As shown above, the .lua extension is no longer officially used for Automation 3 scripts. It should continue to work in most cases, however. Specifically, all the include files still also exist with .lua extension. These will detect whether you're using an Automation 3 or Automation 4 script and include the correct version of the include file for you.
It can in some cases be problematic to have a main script called .lua since those will first be loaded with the Automation 4 Lua 5.1 engine, which means that the Automation 4 includes will also be used at first. Only after the script has been loaded it's possible to test whether it's actually an Automation 3 script. If a .lua file is found to be an Automation 3 script after being loaded as an Automation 4 one, it's reloaded as an Automation 3 one instead.
If you find that this auto-detection fails to work for your script and it instead fails to load, or is just left loaded as a (non-functioning) Automation 4 script, manually rename the file to .auto3.
Good news
The text_extents
function now uses the Automation 4 version of the calculation, which should be 100% VSFilter compatible in all cases. This means all weird spacing problems should be resolved. (There might still be some half-pixel-off errors due to rounding.)
Running Automation 3 scripts
With the Apply button gone from the Automation Manager you might be wondering how to run Automation 3 scripts.
You use them from the Export dialog. (Automation 3 scripts have always first and foremost been export filters.) You do not have to go to the Automation Manager window every time to reload a script, nor do you have to use the old "self-include-reload" trick. All local Automation scripts are automatically reloaded whenever you open the Export dialog.
Why use Automation 4 instead?
Since Automation 3 still works you might be tempted to continue using it. Here are some reasons not to:
- Simpler script file structure. There are less required elements and you are somewhat more free in how to express things.
- Several array indexing inconsistencies have been corrected, everything is now indexed from one as the custom in Lua programming is. The exception to this rule is for karaoke tables, these have retained the "zero'th" syllable, everything before the first karaoke tag.
- The pre-calculations performed by karaskel provide more useful information and more advanced position. It's also more modular, allowing you to control what is pre-calculated and when.
- You get direct access to the
Script Info
andStyles
sections of the subtitle file, allowing you to modify styles and header information, also adding and removing it. - The ability to write macros. Macros are easier to access than the old semi-workaround that was the Apply button, and they have access to information about the lines selected in the subtitle grid.
But of course you shouldn't start rewriting all your existing scripts to Automation 4 unless you have a really good reason.
If you decide to write scripts for Automation 4 Lua you can read the overview of changes from Automation 3 page for a jumpstart.
| Overview: |
Automation Manager • Running macros • Using export filters • Standard macros • Changes from Automation 3 • Moving from Automation 3 |
|---|---|
| Karaoke Templater reference: |
Declaring templates • Execution order • Modifiers • Inline-variables ($-variables) • Code lines and blocks • Execution envirionment |
| Lua reference: |
Registration • Subtitles object • Progress reporting • Config dialogues • Misc. APIs • karaskel.lua • utils.lua • unicode.lua • cleantags.lua |
| Karaskel concepts: |
Style tables • Dialogue line tables • Syllable tables • Inline effects • Furigana |


click or touch, in map screen, to view description on table and audiovisual medical presentation host link


Component Class
Description here
Copyright (c) 2016 ItsAsbreuk - http://itsasbreuk.nl
New BSD License - http://choosealicense.com/licenses/bsd-3-clause/
Item Index
Methods
Methods
buildStars
-
numberOfStars
Builds 5 stars, among which some of them are filled.
Parameters:
-
numberOfStars
Numberthe number of stars to be filled.
componentWillMount
()
componentWillMount initializes this.starIds
render
()
React render-method --> renderes the Component.
Returns:
ReactComponent
Properties
fullStars
Boolean
Whether to accept only full stars instead of half-full stars. By default, the component supports half full stars.
Default: false
onClick
Function
Callback for the onClick event.
Callback has arguments: (nr, e) where nr
is the star-nr, starting with 1.
onMouseEnter
Function
Callback for the onMouseEnter event.
Callback has arguments: (nr, e) where nr
is the star-nr, starting with 1.
onMouseLeave
Function
Callback for the onMouseLeave event on a star.
Callback has arguments: (nr, e) where nr
is the star-nr, starting with 1.
stars
Number
The number of stars to be filled. Should be a number between 0 and 5. Filling is done based upon half, or full stars: depending on this.props.fullStars.