| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.javasimon |
Core package, contains
Simon implementations, with
the SimonManager as the center point of the API. |
| org.javasimon.callback | |
| org.javasimon.callback.calltree |
CallTreeCallback gathers information
for current thread and displays it subsequent calls like a tree. |
| org.javasimon.callback.lastsplits |
LastSplitsCallback retains last
splits in a ring a buffer (fixed size FIFO queue). |
| org.javasimon.callback.logging |
LoggingCallback is able to log stopwatch splits and statistics once
in a while (N per millisecond, every N split, when split is longer than N ms, etc.)
and to various outputs (SLF4J, JUL). |
| org.javasimon.callback.quantiles |
QuantilesCallback sorts splits to categories
(Bucket s) based on time ranges. |
| org.javasimon.callback.timeline | |
| org.javasimon.javaee |
Java EE support for Simons contains Java EE components (servlet filter and EJB/CDI interceptor) that can be used or extended.
|
| org.javasimon.jmx |
JMX capabilities for Simons.
|
| org.javasimon.source |
MonitorSource is the interface used as function to transform execution context (method invocation,
HTTP request...) into a Simon. |
| org.javasimon.utils |
Java Simon supporting utilities and tools.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Stopwatch |
Stopwatch.addSplit(Split split)
Adds
Split to the stopwatch which is useful for aggregation of splits created for other stopwatch. |
Stopwatch |
Split.getStopwatch()
Returns the stopwatch that this split is running for.
|
Stopwatch |
SwitchingManager.getStopwatch(String name) |
static Stopwatch |
SimonManager.getStopwatch(String name)
Returns existing Stopwatch or creates new if necessary.
|
Stopwatch |
Manager.getStopwatch(String name)
Returns existing Stopwatch or creates new if necessary.
|
Stopwatch |
EnabledManager.getStopwatch(String name) |
Stopwatch |
DisabledManager.getStopwatch(String name)
Returns "Null Stopwatch" that always returns empty/null values and cannot measure anything.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
CompositeFilterCallback.onStopwatchAdd(Stopwatch stopwatch,
Split split,
StopwatchSample sample) |
void |
CompositeCallbackImpl.onStopwatchAdd(Stopwatch stopwatch,
Split split,
StopwatchSample sample) |
void |
CallbackSkeleton.onStopwatchAdd(Stopwatch stopwatch,
Split split,
StopwatchSample sample) |
void |
Callback.onStopwatchAdd(Stopwatch stopwatch,
Split split,
StopwatchSample sample)
Stopwatch add split event.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static CallTree |
CallTreeCallback.getLastCallTree(Stopwatch stopwatch)
Returns last call tree stored in stopwatch attributes.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected LogTemplate<Split> |
LastSplitsCallback.createLogTemplate(Stopwatch stopwatch)
Create log template for given stopwatch.
|
void |
LastSplitsCallback.onStopwatchAdd(Stopwatch stopwatch,
Split split,
StopwatchSample sample) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected LogTemplate<Split> |
LoggingCallback.getStopwatchLogTemplate(Stopwatch stopwatch)
Get log template for stopwatch, defaults to
LoggingCallback.stopwatchLogTemplate . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected abstract Buckets |
QuantilesCallback.createBuckets(Stopwatch stopwatch)
Create Buckets for given stopwatch.
|
protected Buckets |
PropertiesQuantilesCallback.createBuckets(Stopwatch stopwatch)
Create buckets using callback attributes.
|
protected Buckets |
FixedQuantilesCallback.createBuckets(Stopwatch stopwatch)
Create buckets using callback attributes
|
protected Buckets |
AutoQuantilesCallback.createBuckets(Stopwatch stopwatch)
When warmup ends, buckets are create and retained splits are sorted in the buckets.
|
protected Buckets |
QuantilesCallback.createBuckets(Stopwatch stopwatch,
long min,
long max,
int bucketNb)
Factory method to create a Buckets object using given configuration.
|
abstract Buckets |
BucketsType.createBuckets(Stopwatch stopwatch,
long min,
long max,
int bucketNb)
Factory method to create
Buckets . |
protected Buckets |
AutoQuantilesCallback.createBucketsAfterWarmup(Stopwatch stopwatch)
Create the buckets after warmup time.
|
protected LogTemplate<Split> |
QuantilesCallback.createLogTemplate(Stopwatch stopwatch)
Create log template for given stopwatch.
|
static Buckets |
QuantilesCallback.getBuckets(Stopwatch stopwatch)
Returns the buckets attribute.
|
protected Buckets |
QuantilesCallback.getOrCreateBuckets(Stopwatch stopwatch)
Returns the buckets attribute or create it if it does not exist.
|
void |
QuantilesCallback.onStopwatchAdd(Stopwatch stopwatch,
Split split,
StopwatchSample sample)
When a split is added, if buckets have been initialized, the value is added to appropriate bucket.
|
protected void |
QuantilesCallback.onStopwatchSplit(Stopwatch stopwatch,
Split split)
Called when there is a new split on a Stopwatch, either
QuantilesCallback.onStopwatchStop(org.javasimon.Split, org.javasimon.StopwatchSample) or QuantilesCallback.onStopwatchAdd(org.javasimon.Stopwatch, org.javasimon.Split, org.javasimon.StopwatchSample) . |
protected void |
AutoQuantilesCallback.onStopwatchSplit(Stopwatch stopwatch,
Split split)
Called when there is a new split on a Stopwatch, either
QuantilesCallback.onStopwatchStop(org.javasimon.Split, org.javasimon.StopwatchSample) or QuantilesCallback.onStopwatchAdd(org.javasimon.Stopwatch, org.javasimon.Split, org.javasimon.StopwatchSample) . |
static BucketsSample |
QuantilesCallback.sampleBuckets(Stopwatch stopwatch)
Returns the buckets attribute and sample them.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
TimelineCallback.onStopwatchAdd(Stopwatch stopwatch,
Split split,
StopwatchSample sample) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Stopwatch |
HttpStopwatchSource.getMonitor(javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest request)
Get a stopwatch for given HTTP request.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected Stopwatch |
StopwatchMXBeanImpl.stopwatch
Wrapped
Stopwatch instance - protected for subclasses. |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
StopwatchMXBeanImpl(Stopwatch stopwatch)
Creates the MX bean for the provided Stopwatch.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Stopwatch |
DisabledStopwatchSource.getMonitor(L location) |
Stopwatch |
AbstractStopwatchSource.getMonitor(T location)
Provide a Stopwatch for given location.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
SystemDebugCallback.onStopwatchAdd(Stopwatch stopwatch,
Split split,
StopwatchSample sample) |
Copyright © 2019. All rights reserved.


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If you do not see the validation email from erodr, please check your SPAM folder.
If you are registering from a school that does not yet have erodr, you will receive a waitlist email.
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the erodr team


|
|
John W. Case was born in Clinton, Iowa, USA, and received the B.S. degree (with honors) in Physics from Iowa State University in Ames in 1964 and the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Mathematics in 1966 and 1969, respectively, from the University of Illinois in Champaign-Urbana where he was a National Science Foundation Graduate Fellow, 1966-1969.
Since 1989 he has been at the University of Delaware, Newark, where he is Professor of Computer
and Information Sciences and was Chair of the department 1989-1994. From September 2014 he will be Emeritus Professor there after his retirement. Previously he was in the Computer Science Departments of SUNY at Buffalo 1973-1989, where he was Associate Dean in the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics 1985, and at the University of Kansas 1969-1973.
He was Professor in the Information Security Institute, Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane, Australia, Fall 2009, as well as Visiting Professor in the School of Computer Science and Engineering at the University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia, Fall 2001, Visiting Professor of Computer Science at The University of Rochester in NY 1987-1988, Visiting Associate Professor of Computer Science at Courant Institute, New York University and Visiting Fellow in Computer Science at Yale University 1980-1981.
He is best known for his work in computability-theoretic learning and inductive inference and for his theoretical work involving machine self-reference. He collaborates regularly with international
colleagues on three continents besides North America. He is interested in application of his theory work to cognitive science, understanding the reflective component of consciousness, philosophy of science, and applied machine learning. His research has also included the application of computability-theoretic techniques to the study of the structure, succinctness, and complexity of programs. He has been additionally interested in interconnection scheme, processor, and algorithm design for multi-dimensional lattice computers with application to the discretized, analogical representation of motion in space. He completed a project with a biologist colleague involving machine learning applied to bioinformatics.
He has graduated so far fourteen Ph.D. students with one more to finish soon. Of the fourteen finished, four are or were full professors at research universities, one of these former head of his school and director of an associated research institute, now a Deputy Vice Chancellor for Research and Commercialization. Two more of his former Ph.D. students are professors at teaching universities. One more is a tenured Assistant Professor in Rome, and another is a PostDoc in Germany. He has also supervised three bioinformatics postdocs. He has 28 grandstudents and greatgrandstudents known to him, for a total of at least 42 academic descendants thus far.
Selected Recent and Classic Publications
- On the Necessity of U-Shaped Learning (with L. Carlucci). Topics in Cognitive Science, invited for the Special Issue on Formal Learning Theory, 5 (2013), 56–88.
- Computability-Theoretic Learning Complexity (with T. K¨otzing). Philosophical Transactions
of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical & Engineering Sciences (invited for the Turing Centenary themed issue with issue title, The foundations of computation, physics and mentality: the Turing legacy), 370 (2012), 3570–3596.
- Learning Secrets Interactively. Dynamic Modeling in Inductive Inference (with T. K¨otzing).
Information and Computation, 220 (2012), 60–73.
- Program Self-Reference in Constructive Scott Subdomains (with S. Moelius). Theory of Computing Systems (invited for the Special Issue for CiE'09), 51 (2012), 22–49.
- Algorithmic Scientific Inference: Within Our Computable Expected Reality. International
Journal of Unconventional Computing, 8 (2012), 192–206.
- Directions for Computability Theory Beyond Pure Mathematical. Invited book chapter in
Mathematical Problems from Applied Logic II. New Logics for the XXIst Century (edited
by D. Gabbay, S. Goncharov, and M. Zakharyaschev), International Mathematical Series,
Vol. 5, 53-98, Springer, 2007.
- The Power of Vacillation in Language Learning. SIAM Journal on Computing 28 (1999), 1941-1969.
- Incremental Concept Learning for Bounded Data Mining (with S. Jain, S. Lange, T.
Zeugmann) Information and Computation 152 (1999), 74-110.
- Subrecursive Programming Systems: Complexity and Succinctness (with J. Royer). Research
monograph in the series: Progress in Theoretical Computer Science, Birkh¨auser Boston, 1994.
- Infinitary Self-Reference in Learning Theory. Journal of Experimental & Theoretical Artificial Intelligence 6 (1994), 3-16.
- Comparison of Identification Criteria for Machine Inductive Inference (with C. Smith).
Theoretical Computer Science, 25 (1983), 193-220.
- Periodicity in Generations of Automata. Mathematical Systems Theory 8 (1974), 15-32.
|
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Pathfinder Worker:
Your result:
Rank D
This is poor result.
Me you seemed you will be better.
We, pathfinders, prepared reward for those, who it reached the impressive results, in order to in following time they could carry out task still better.
Do you want to obtain the reward, which corresponds to your level?
[npc_%objectId%_SoloKamaReward|To obtain the reward.]


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Zoomable Viewport – Tapspace Features
You can interact with the viewport by mouse wheel, multitouch pinch, and keyboard "+" and "-".


Function:
Quadratic Family
Sine function
μ =
x
0
=
Feigenbaum resolution =
250
Show value of μ in Feigenbaum diagram


{{@name}}: {{name}}
{{@address}}: {{address.building}} {{address.street}}, {{address.zipcode}}
{{date:format=shortDate}}: {{grade}} ({{score}})


| Customer | Products Bought | Total |
|---|---|---|
| Melissia Sipe | Dark Souls 3 DOOM Rise of Nations: Extended Edition |
R 1,817.00 |
| Angelena Ristau | Counter-Strike: Global Offensive Dark Souls 3 DOOM |
R 1,757.00 |
| Stanford Stukes | DOOM | R 799.00 |
| Jacklyn Wineinger | Age of Empires 3: Complete Collection | R 409.00 |
| Jon Lirette | Fable Anniversary | R 359.00 |
| Rosario Milnes | Homeworld Remastered Collection | R 359.00 |
| Customer | Products Bought | Total |
|---|---|---|
| Arnulfo Condrey | DOOM | R 799.00 |
| Angelena Ristau | Rise of Nations: Extended Edition | R 219.00 |
| Melissia Sipe | Counter-Strike: Global Offensive | R 159.00 |
| Customer | Products Bought | Total |
|---|---|---|
| Jon Lirette | Command & Conquer: Red Alert 3 Homeworld Remastered Collection Rise of Nations: Extended Edition |
R 797.00 |
| Olin Holeman | Farcry Primal | R 549.00 |
| Etta Jorgenson | Counter-Strike: Global Offensive Homeworld Remastered Collection |
R 518.00 |
| Waldo Hartl | DayZ | R 429.00 |
| Angelena Ristau | Fable Anniversary | R 359.00 |
| Customer | Products Bought | Total |
|---|---|---|
| Rocky Fenster | DOOM | R 799.00 |
| Brandon Bleakley | Age of Empires 3: Complete Collection Grim Dawn |
R 678.00 |
| Barney Oubre | Counter-Strike: Global Offensive | R 159.00 |
| Customer | Products Bought | Total |
|---|---|---|
| Sammy Gunderman | DOOM Left 4 Dead 2 |
R 1,018.00 |
| Tyron Birch | Dark Souls 3 | R 799.00 |
| Rosario Milnes | Farcry Primal | R 549.00 |
| Customer | Products Bought | Total |
|---|---|---|
| Angelena Ristau | The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt | R 399.99 |
| Customer | Products Bought | Total |
|---|---|---|
| Jacklyn Wineinger | Age of Empires 3: Complete Collection | R 409.00 |
| Stanford Stukes | Grim Dawn | R 269.00 |
| Customer | Products Bought | Total |
|---|---|---|
| Etta Jorgenson | 7 Days to Die Tales of Berseria |
R 1,026.00 |
| Arnulfo Condrey | Command & Conquer: Red Alert 3 Homeworld Remastered Collection Rise of Nations: Extended Edition |
R 797.00 |
| Olin Holeman | DayZ Portal Bundle |
R 675.00 |
| Rosario Milnes | Age of Mythology: Extended Edition | R 319.00 |
| Customer | Products Bought | Total |
|---|---|---|
| Waldo Hartl | 7 Days to Die DOOM |
R 1,068.00 |
| Barney Oubre | DOOM | R 799.00 |
| Tyron Birch | DOOM | R 799.00 |
| Sammy Gunderman | Age of Empires 3: Complete Collection Grim Dawn |
R 678.00 |
| Brandon Bleakley | The Elder scrolls V: Skyrim The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt |
R 618.99 |
| Customer | Products Bought | Total |
|---|---|---|
| Jacklyn Wineinger | 7 Days to Die Age of Empires 3: Complete Collection Age of Mythology: Extended Edition Counter-Strike: Global Offensive |
R 1,156.00 |
| Arnulfo Condrey | DOOM Left 4 Dead 2 |
R 1,018.00 |
| Brandon Bleakley | Dark Souls 3 The Elder scrolls V: Skyrim |
R 1,018.00 |
| Rosario Milnes | Fable Anniversary | R 359.00 |
| Etta Jorgenson | Grim Dawn | R 269.00 |
| Olin Holeman | Grim Dawn | R 269.00 |
| Rocky Fenster | Grim Dawn | R 269.00 |
| Waldo Hartl | Grim Dawn | R 269.00 |
| Stanford Stukes | Portal Bundle | R 246.00 |
| Angelena Ristau | Rise of Nations: Extended Edition | R 219.00 |
| Customer | Products Bought | Total |
|---|---|---|
| Sammy Gunderman | Dark Souls 3 Grim Dawn |
R 1,068.00 |
| Brandon Bleakley | Age of Empires 3: Complete Collection Age of Mythology: Extended Edition |
R 728.00 |
| Waldo Hartl | Age of Mythology: Extended Edition Left 4 Dead 2 |
R 538.00 |
| Jon Lirette | DayZ | R 429.00 |
| Tyron Birch | The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt | R 399.99 |
| Barney Oubre | Counter-Strike: Global Offensive The Elder scrolls V: Skyrim |
R 378.00 |
| Olin Holeman | The Elder scrolls V: Skyrim | R 219.00 |


Without having a label for it, I've been trying to implement and practice Emotional Intelligence techniques for a while now. This is in response to deep seated, long held character traits that in blunt terms, I'm just utterly sick of. I want to be a better and happier person - for myself and those I care about.
Some of these EQ techniques I read about, some I came up with on my own. But having read the first chapter of a book like Search Inside Yourself is great because, even though a lot of it isn't new to me, it's good to know that others have experienced what I have and that I'm on the right track in terms of addressing it.
So in Chapter One, the thing that kept jumping out at me is the concept of training: "Happiness is a skill that can be trained"; "emotional skills are trainable"; "Brain. Trainable. Good." The idea that you're not stuck in your ways, that you can change and be happy - that's gold right there.
I already knew about training attention, about mindfulness and self awareness. About that split second between an emotion and your action, when you decide how to react. The trick as always is to be able to identify that moment and take a - very brief - moment to evaluate your emotional response.
What's new to me in this chapter is about paying attention to the physiological response to emotion: the racing heart; the sweaty palms; the tense jaw. On reflection it seems obvious, but had never occurred to me up until now - I have been relying entirely on picking up the cues in my mind, with mixed results.
So I will now try to pay attention to those physical clues to my emotional state so that I can:
As for the two minutes of mindfulness, I already meditate and try to carry this through into being mindful throughout the day - also with mixed success. I'll try out the two minutes and see how it goes!


A fast reimplementation of several density-based algorithms of the DBSCAN family for spatial data. Includes the DBSCAN (density-based spatial clustering of applications with noise) and OPTICS (ordering points to identify the clustering structure) clustering algorithms HDBSCAN (hierarchical DBSCAN) and the LOF (local outlier factor) algorithm. The implementations use the kd-tree data structure (from library ANN) for faster k-nearest neighbor search. An R interface to fast kNN and fixed-radius NN search is also provided.
| Version: | 1.1-3 |
| Imports: | Rcpp (≥ 0.12.12), graphics, stats, methods |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp |
| Suggests: | fpc, microbenchmark, testthat, dendextend, igraph, knitr, DMwR |
| Published: | 2018-11-13 |
| Author: | Michael Hahsler [aut, cre, cph], Matthew Piekenbrock [aut, cph], Sunil Arya [ctb, cph], David Mount [ctb, cph] |
| Maintainer: | Michael Hahsler <mhahsler at lyle.smu.edu> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/mhahsler/dbscan |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| Copyright: | ANN library is copyright by University of Maryland, Sunil Arya and David Mount. All other code is copyright by Michael Hahsler and Matthew Piekenbrock. |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| SystemRequirements: | C++11 |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| In views: | Cluster |
| CRAN checks: | dbscan results |
| Reference manual: | dbscan.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
HDBSCAN with the dbscan package Fast Density-based Clustering |
| Package source: | dbscan_1.1-3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: dbscan_1.1-3.zip, r-release: dbscan_1.1-3.zip, r-oldrel: dbscan_1.1-3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: dbscan_1.1-3.tgz, r-oldrel: dbscan_1.1-3.tgz |
| Old sources: | dbscan archive |
| Reverse depends: | ParBayesianOptimization |
| Reverse imports: | AFM, cordillera, DDoutlier, diceR, funtimes, haploReconstruct, projector, stream |
| Reverse suggests: | smotefamily, stranger, supc |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=dbscan to link to this page.


---
layout: default
title: Zach Whaley
---
I am a tinkerer and tool maker, with a love for making things easy and intuitive.
Work
Sr. Staff Software Engineer
Working on DevOps, Cloud Infrastructure, and Microservice/Serverless development for the Trend Micro Cloud One - Network Security service.
-
Created the AWS cloud infrastructure for a multi-stage, multi-regional cloud security service using Terraform and CloudFormation.
-
Created repository templates, pipelines, and automation to allow dev teams to easily create and deploy new Serverless applications into our cloud service.
-
Created CI/CD pipelines to automate seamless deployment of infrastructure and application updates using Jenkins and GitHub Actions.
Worked on management and core functionalities in Trend Micro's TippingPoint Threat Protection System.
-
Updated and patched a customized Linux OS and applications for FIPS compliance.
Worked on User Identification, Authentication, and Authorization in Cisco’s Next Generation Firewall products.
-
Developed software to synchronize with LDAP and Active Directory services, and perform authentication of users via mechanisms such as Basic Auth, NTLM, and Kerberos, as well as implementing traffic authorization based on IP mapped user identities.
-
Created a library to perform Kerberos Authentication. This library was incorporated into the official product, replacing a faulty third party library, which saved the company a large sum of money in licensing.
-
Prototyped a rewrite of the product’s C/C++ build code using CMake, which yielded a build speed of 5 times faster, reduced inter-module dependencies, and decreased the complexity of module’s individual build files.
-
Constructed a temporary CI/CD pipeline for my team using Jenkins and Bitbucket. This pipeline synchronized the main CVS repository to a private Git repository, utilized automated builds/tests from Jenkins, and the GitFlow workflow, which isolated my team from frequent build failures during a high priority release.
Embedded Software Engineer
Worked on the JSF F-35 Lightning II Sensor Fusion program.
-
Programmed software for the Sensor Scheduling component of the program, which involved writing code
for a real-time operating system to prioritize and schedule sensor resources to optimize target
identification in the jet’s environment.
-
Developed a testing tool to read and compare flight data, and present a user with a human readable output of the anomalies and errors from sensor resources.
Worked on an iPhone app with a small group of OU undergraduates. The app was an
audio/location based social app that allowed users to record and share a 30 second audio clip
tagged to a location.
Charity
Girls Who Code Facilitator
Planned and facilitated club meetings that focused on learning the basics of
programming and software development in a fun and welcoming atmosphere.
The club members then used these skills to collaboratively plan, design, and code a project of
their choosing: The PfGWC Avatar Maker! pfgirlswhocode.github.io/avatar-creator/
Created and currently maintaining the GALT-Central Texas website
(source code at GitHub),
as well as setup and administering the organization's G Suite, and Slack accounts.
My family and I have been fostering Greyhounds in our homes since 2012.
We are in love with the breed and love finding great homes for them! ❤ 🐾
Education
B.S. in Computer Engineering, Minor in Computer Science
Specialized in Software Engineering and Development. Graduated Magna Cum Laude


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} {% if current_user.preferences %}
Welcome back, {{ current_user.username}}
{% else %}Hi, {{ current_user.username }}! We see that this is your first time visiting us. Head over to the Talk to Us page to start a conversation!
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


 This registry software is useful for social assistance reform projects, which typically require basic application intake software to support electronic intake of social assistance applications.' %}
{% trans 'The source code and installation instructions for this site are available here.' %}
{% trans 'Please see the screenshots below and watch the YouTube video below to see how one might use this software.' %}
{% trans 'This site is implemented in Python using the Django (1.5) framework. It easily supports multiple languages.' %}
{% trans 'How it Works' %}
{% trans 'This is a demo of a national registry, which could be for social protection or programs.' %}
{% trans 'This site is implemented in Python using the Django (1.5) framework' %}
{% trans 'It easily supports multiple languages' %}
{% trans 'It keeps track of changes to social assistance applications' %}
Watch a video demo
{% trans 'How it Works' %}
{% trans 'This is a demo of a national registry, which could be for social protection or programs.' %}
{% trans 'This site is implemented in Python using the Django (1.5) framework' %}
{% trans 'It easily supports multiple languages' %}
{% trans 'It keeps track of changes to social assistance applications' %}
{% trans 'Download the code for this site from GitHub.com' %} |
{% trans 'Question? Comments?' %}{% trans 'Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>%} |
{% trans 'Follow & Like us!' %} |


This application aims to visualize the data received from an external entity with the following structure ( similar to Zeppelin ) :
Column A \ t Column B \ t Column C \ t Column D \ n1 \ t2 \ t3 \ t4 \ na \ tb \ tc \ td ``
This data has to respect some conditions :
I hope you enjoy the application


Unvalidated redirects and forwards are possible when a web application accepts untrusted input that could cause the web application to redirect the request to a URL contained within untrusted input.
header("Location: ".$_GET["redirect"])
Because the server name in the modified link is identical to the original site, phishing attempts may have a more trustworthy appearance. Unvalidated redirect and forward attacks can also be used to maliciously craft a URL that would pass the application's access control check and then forward the attacker to privileged functions that they would normally not be able to access.
By modifying untrusted URL input to a malicious site, an attacker may successfully launch a phishing scam and steal user credentials.
Safe use of redirects and forwards can be done in a number of ways: Simply avoid using redirects and forwards. If used, do not allow the URL as user input for the destination. Where possible, have the user provide short name, ID or token which is mapped server-side to a full target URL. This provides the highest degree of protection against the attack tampering with the URL. Be careful that this doesn't introduce an enumeration vulnerability where a user could cycle through IDs to find all possible redirect targets If user input can’t be avoided, ensure that the supplied value is valid, appropriate for the application, and is authorized for the user. Sanitize input by creating a list of trusted URLs (lists of hosts or a regex). This should be based on an allow-list approach, rather than a block list. Force all redirects to first go through a page notifying users that they are going off of your site, with the destination clearly displayed, and have them click a link to confirm.


--- layout: default ---
As part of the OSGeo "Geo for All" initiative, we are building a community of open source geospatial software users here at LSU. Anyone is welcome to join, just get on our mailing list to get details ahead of each meeting.
If you are interested in showing your work, we'd love to have you give a short presentation.
Through the spring semester of 2021, we meet each Friday at 12:00pm (central time) for one hour. We alternate between facilitating GIs troubleshooting and help sessions with presentations. We record and post presenations here, for future viewing.
{{post.excerpt}} {% if post.google-slides-link %}slideshow{% endif %}{% if post.video-link %}video recording{% endif %}


I was working on a Chrome Extension (feel free to download and use it) this evening and I noticed something awesome.
If you right click on a webpage in Chrome, one option in the menu is “Inspect Element.” It shows a lot of programming mumbo jumbo which is extremely useful in programming, but not necessarily for anything else, especially if you’re not programming.
At the bottom of the window, I noticed a new tab that said “Emulation.” So, I clicked on it.
Lo and behold, in the latest Chrome update (M34 stable channel) you can view any webpage as if it were on a mobile device. How. Awesome. Is. That? I was able to select one of dozens of Android devices and then emulate the page (after a quick refresh) to see how it would behave…including any JavaScript you have in there as well.
Click any image to see it bigger.
I used to have to resize my browser window or put the page I was working on up on a secure testing server or something. Gone are the days of trying to test for mobile on anything else because I can do it right in the Chrome browser. It even reads custom CSS based on media queries (if you use those).
Now, do note, that if you’re developing across multiple browsers (and if you’re doing web development, you should be doing that), so you’ll still need to test for compatibility in Firefox, Opera, Safari, etc. This is just one way to easily knock out some mobile responsive design from your browser.
Why is this useful? If you teach any kind of web development class, this will make your life much easier. Also, since 50% of the world accesses the web via mobile as their primary method, responsive design is a must for any design course. This is one way to help make that process easier for quick cross-platform testing as students learn.
Written on April 16th, 2014 by Brian Bennett Categorized in: How To
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Elon’s truck
by David MannersIt may not look much like a truck but this is Tesla’s electric pick-up truck announced yesterday in Los Angeles.
Called the Cybertruck it costs $40/50/70k depending on spec.
The top spec model has a 500 mile range. Production is scheduled for late 2021.
“The top three selling vehicles in America are pickup trucks, said Musk at the launch, “to solve sustainable energy, we have to have a pickup truck.”
The body is made from stainless steel with windows made from armoured glass.
Musk has said that the design was partly influenced by 007’s submarine-capable Lotus Esprit.
The demo didn’t go totally to plan:


Keep them close.
Your contacts stored securely, who are a phone call away.
My Contacts application is built using JavaFX. Your Contacts are stored through an XML file, using
a Data Binding technique that binds data sources from the provider along with consumer together
and synchronizes them.
In a Data Binding process, each changed data is reflected automatically by the User's input into the Data.
Which is why in the demo above you can see with each new Contact Creation, Edit or Deletion is acted upon
in seconds.
Features:
Give the User an option to Create a New Contact from drop down menu
Give the User an option to enter First / Last Name, Phone Number and a note
Give the User an option to Edit a Contact(s) information
Give the User an option to Delete a Contact(s) information
If a User wants to Edit / Delete a Contact but has no one selected, notify User with a pop up message
Tools Used: Java, JavaFX, XML, FXML


"BABE "used of children generally (Matthew 11:25; 21:16; Luke 10:21; Romans 2:20). It is used also of those who are weak in Christian faith and knowledge (1 Corinthians 3:1; Hebrews 5:13; 1 Peter 2:2). In Isaiah 3:4 the word “babes” refers to a succession of weak and wicked princes who reigned over Judah from the death of Josiah downward to the destruction of Jerusalem.
"BABE "used of children generally (Matthew 11:25; 21:16; Luke 10:21; Romans 2:20). It is used also of those who are weak in Christian faith and knowledge (1 Corinthians 3:1; Hebrews 5:13; 1 Peter 2:2). In Isaiah 3:4 the word “babes” refers to a succession of weak and wicked princes who reigned over Judah from the death of Josiah downward to the destruction of Jerusalem.


First we need a few includes to use Boost.Plot:
#include <boost/svg_plot/svg_1d_plot.hpp> using namespace boost::svg; #include <vector> using std::vector;
STL vector is used as the container for our two data series, and values are inserted using push_back. Since this is a 1-D plot the order of data values is not important.
vector<double> dan_times; dan_times.push_back(3.1); dan_times.push_back(4.2); vector<double> elaine_times; elaine_times.push_back(2.1); elaine_times.push_back(7.8);
The constructor initializes a new 1D plot, called my_plot
,
and also sets all the very many defaults for axes, width, colors, etc.
svg_1d_plot my_plot;
A few (member) functions that set are fairly self-explanatory:
legend_on(true)
will mean that titles of data series and markers will display in the
legend box.
x_range(-1, 11)
sets the axis limits from -1 to +11
(instead of the default -10 to +10).
background_border_color(blue)
sets just one of the very many options.
my_plot.background_border_color(blue) .legend_on(true) .title("Race Times") .x_range(-1, 11); my_plot.legend_lines(true);
The syntax my_plot.title("Hello").legend_on(true)...
may
appear unfamiliar, but is a convenient way of specifying many parameters
in any order. It is equivalent to:
my_plot.title("Race Times"); my_plot.legend_on(true); my_plot.x_range(-1, 11); my_plot.background_border_color(blue);
Chaining thus allows you to avoid repeatedly typing "myplot.
" and easily group related settings
like plot window, axes ... together. A fixed order would clearly become impracticable
with hundreds of possible arguments needed to set all the myriad plot options.
Within all of the plot classes, 'chaining' works the same way, by returning
a reference to the calling object thus return
*this;
Then we need to add our data series, and add optional (but very helpful) data series titles if we want them to show on the legend.
my_plot.plot(dan_times, "Dan").shape(circlet).size(10).stroke_color(red).fill_color(green); my_plot.plot(elaine_times, "Elaine").shape(vertical_line).stroke_color(blue);
Finally, we can write the SVG to a file of our choice.
my_plot.write("./demo_1d_vector.svg");
The IDE output is not very exciting in this case
Compiling... demo_1d_vector.cpp Linking... Embedding manifest... Autorun "j:\Cpp\SVG\debug\demo_1d_vector.exe" Build Time 0:04
but the plot is
(You can also view the SVG XML source using browsers (View, Source) or use your favorite text editor like Notepad, TextPad etc at demo_1d_vector.svg
See demo_1d_vector.cpp for full source code.


Meet the Team
Founder & Chief Data Analyst
Chaitanya
Baweja
Co-Founder & HR Head
Gurkaran
Singh
Mentor - Data Analysis
Vandana
Kalra
Graphics Designer
Bhavya
Ahuja
Mechanical Design Engineer
Abhishek
Ranjan
Lead Programmer
Ramanpreet
Singh
Lead Programmer
Avinash
Sharma
Electronics Engineer
Sarthak
Tandon
Data Analyst & Programmer
Mayank
Kharbanda
Data Analyst & Programmer
Disha
Surana


On the Insert tab, the galleries include items that are designed to coordinate with the overall look of your document. You can use these galleries to insert tables, headers, footers, lists, cover pages, and other document building blocks. When you create pictures, charts, or diagrams, they also coordinate with your current document look.You can easily change the formatting of selected text in the document text by choosing a look for the selected text from the Quick Styles gallery on the Home tab. You can also format text directly by using the other controls on the Home tab. Most controls offer a choice of using the look from the current theme or using a format that you specify directly.
On the Insert tab, the galleries include items that are designed to coordinate with the overall look of your document. You can use these galleries to insert tables, headers, footers, lists, cover pages, and other document building blocks. When you create pictures, charts, or diagrams, they also coordinate with your current document look.You can easily change the formatting of selected text in the document text by choosing a look for the selected text from the Quick Styles gallery on the Home tab. You can also format text directly by using the other controls on the Home tab. Most controls offer a choice of using the look from the current theme or using a format that you specify directly.


I provide consultancy, support and design services in the following areas:
Cloud (AWS, Google)
Linux
Container solutions (Docker, Kubernetes)
Automation (Puppet, Ansible, Bash, Python)
CI/CD (Gitlab CI, Jenkins)
Virtualization (KVM, VMWare)
As a certified and accredited trainer for Docker, Hashicorp and Kubernetes I can also deliver various trainings and workshops in the container technology space.


Settings
Save
Store Defaults
Set the default settings
Currency
Date Format
dd/mm/yyyy
Starting Order No.
Time Format
AM/PM
Starting Invoice No.
Catalog Defaults
Set the default catalog item (product) options. Can be changed later on a per item basis.
All items are taxable
All items are shippable
Track inventory for all items & variants
Shipping charges are taxable


I've tripped on mushrooms 4 times. Three out of those four times I either underdosed or simply had really poorly produced mushrooms with a low potency. (Give me a break, we were like 16 back then. :)
But this report isn't about those three fairly-boring trips. It's about the fourth.
This report is a report of MY trip, but gives some information regarding the other half of the parallel trip as well. The setting was my friend C's house. C's house has been a really chill social interaction point for me since like 8th grade, because he only lives with his Dad, and he lives in the basement. His parents gave up on him earlier than most do, heh.
The night started with poor preparation on my part. I didn't think to eat much that day for some reason, just really busy doing other things, and I ended up with my mushrooms (DOSAGE: 8th) in front of me on an empty stomach.
Hearing the call of the mushrooms in front of me like that was just too much. My perception of the situation was colored by the call of the mush, which allowed me to just say to myself 'I'll eat something if it starts to give me trouble.' I ate them down, and chilled for a little while.
Then it started to rumble like it was empty, and gave me that nauseau-like feeling that sometimes comes with your stomach making noises of hunger. It's like an overwhelmingly unpleasant feeling in your stomach, as opposed to actual pain.
So then I got some bread and some juice and tried to eat the bread, but it just wasn't having it. I managed in a few bites, but it felt like my entire digestive system had shut down, and pieces of bread going down my throat felt very dry and unwelcomed.
I gave up on the bread and rode it out.
So for the next hour and a half I tripped BALLS while dealing with horrible stomach discomfort. Needless to say, it was magnified by the trip. Amazingly enough, though it was very paralyzing to my body, I was pretty much able to put it out of my mind and pay attention to other things.. it kind of moved back and fourth in focus, and each time I'd look around the room I'd be like 'Woah, I'm tripping harder than I thought' This is probably due to the distraction sort of bringing me down.
All the while, C's tripping as hard as me and experiencing similar stomach problems. A room full of people had accumulated as they tend to do, (people he doesn't even want there end up there a lot, and it's hard to get them to leave because there's literally no where else to hang out around here, as the rest of us live in our parents' homes)
Needless to say, having like 10 people in a room (some high, some tripping, some straight) is really an overload when on shrooms, because of the way it opens up your senses. It's like you're unwillingly completely aware of how each person in the room is feeling by watching and listening to them all. It's pretty strange sometimes, and it can get to you.
I started to feel really weird between my stomach and all the people in the room, so I told C I wanted to go outside, and he joined me. Outside he told me about how he wished all the people inside would leave because they were making him really uncomfortable.
Around this time we reflected upon the wonder of how we seemed to be travelling almost identical paths in our trips. It was like we both had stomach pains, both couldn't take the people int he room, both felt the need to go outside.
At this time (about five minutes after we came outside) we decided it was too cold outside. We then got in C's car and listened to Incubus. Incubus is a very trip-happy band. Their mushroom use-age in creating music is inspiring to me. It's like, when you're on mushrooms and listening to it, you appreciate all the little trippy details they have in their songs. This is basically how I felt for about 10 minutes.. me and C discussed it, then I attempted some CEV's.
When I closed my eyes, what I saw was almost indescribable. I could probably do a better job painting it than describing it, but basically it was like looking up inside a round cathedral-shaped ceiling, and the whole thing was painted with a beautiful blue and red pattern (very rich dark blues and reds) made up of geometric shapes. This alone isn't all that amazing, what was amazing to me, was that the entire thing was moving in a manner I can't explain. It was like the ceiling itself was alive and was forming into different shapes intentionally, at an extremely rapid pace.
All this took place for about 30 seconds, then I stopped CEVing. I don't even know why, I remember thinking it was so cool, and then being like 'I don't want to close my eyes anymore.' for some reason.
Suddenly the extreme level to the trip underwent a drastic change of mood. Me and C both experienced this simultaneously, as we both found the world to be suddenly extremely grey and depressingly dark and plain. Of course, it was like 11:30 PM or so, and it was dark out. It's perfectly natural that these things would look like that..
 C always agreed with me, and I found this really interesting. We had taken them at the exact same time, and same dosage, so it makes sense, but it was interesting to witness.
We decided to go back in. Inside, everything was still very strange, but we watched The Family Guy.   The entire upper left corner of the TV screen was completely un-accessable to me. It was like the whole thing was blurred right off the screen as if it was being stretched or something.
I kept telling C his TV was broken.
:)
A while later several people left, and the room dwindled down to the normal dwellers of C's room, which consists of myself, C, and two of our other close friends.
This is when my trip really picked up. I went very introspective, but at the same time my mouth was connected to my introspective brain. It was like everything I thought flowed fluidly out my mouth. Everyone listened to me talk for hours. I discussed how fragile our lives are after coming to a realization of this. I decided that we take our lives for granted. I actually got anti-drugs at that point and decided to stop forever. (Changed me mind the next mornin'! I think it's funny that I was so sure it was the right thing to do, then when I stopped tripping it faded away and I wanted to do drugs, because we only live once and we should have fun! For granted or not, life is about being happy and having fun.)
I went to the bathroom, and while I was in there, staring down at my stream of piss, I felt very strange and uneasy. I had the thought that I would somehow make this a weird trip to the bathroom and it would make it hard for me to do so after the trip without having some weird flashback. I then looked in the mirror at my eyes, and my pupils were really big. I looked pretty strange, and I decided to stop looking at it. (Not because it was bothering me, but because I was afraid it would start to.) I returned to the basement.
Introspection continues as I discuss how much our lives are like garden hoses. Allow me to explain. I was thinking of our live's timelines as being like a garden hose, and thinking about how our memory only seems to reach so far back down. It reminded me of when you look down the end of a garden hose, how you can see some of the sides of the house, but no matter how hard you try to hold it at the right angle to the sun, you can never see what's in the black spot in the middle. I concluded that the meaning of life was hidden in the black spot in the middle of what we can see when we look into our own pasts.
This led me to thoughts on the cylinder shape and I pondered that perhaps space-time is made up of all of our garden-hose-like tubes, which loop right back around and connect to themselves like links in a piece of chainmail. This led me to conclude that our lives are a continuous loop, and that we're all living the same life over and over again, creating space-time 'fabric' by looping together. Through acquaintances made in life perhaps.
At one point I thought about how our population is growing. I thought this defeated the concept at first, but it actually fits into place perfectly, because the passage of time can be thought of very easily as the creation of more 'space-time' (which is made up of our collective 'histories' so it is really history.) So as more people are born, their histories are woven into space-time. I'm having a little trouble explaining this clearly, as I'm stoned, but if you're tripping right now you probably know what I mean. If you're not, you're probably getting lost.
This was both astounding and horrifying to me. I thought it was incredible that I had created an entire space-time theory just because of mushrooms (And even now when I read it I don't think it's so ridiculous really. Well, maybe it's ridiculous to some degree, but so is every other scientific theory on this stuff that I've read)
The night ended in introspection-out-my-mouth mode. My girlfriend and I ventured home eventually, and I talked the whole way. She was amazed at everything I was saying (she wasn't tripping, but we share such a similar personality that it felt for ME like she was tripping. I don't know how to explain it, we just have a connection.) I fell asleep talking to her. I remember telling her I couldn't talk anymore because I'd used up all my breath. I really was having trouble, I was exhausted.
Post-note about the parallel tripping: After introspection kicked in I was way too busy to keep track of C at all. He was off in his own world, being very quiet most of the time. A few times I found him grinning at me, because he thought it was hilarious how much I was talking. (They later informed me that it was extremely excessive and they were all completely astounded that that much information could pour out of someone so fast.)
I'm tripping again tonight.. this will be the first time I've had some good ones (confirmed from friends) since this incredible trip, and I CAN'T WAIT!
Maybe I'll write another one of these after :)
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.


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Syntax:
find-restart identifier &optional condition
restart
Arguments and Values:
identifier---a non-nil symbol, or a restart.
condition---a condition object, or nil.
Description:
find-restart searches for a particular restart in the current dynamic environment.
When condition is non-nil, only those restarts are considered that are either explicitly associated with that condition, or not associated with any condition; that is, the excluded restarts are those that are associated with a non-empty set of conditions of which the given condition is not an element. If condition is nil, all restarts are considered.
If identifier is a symbol, then the innermost (most recently established) applicable restart with that name is returned. nil is returned if no such restart is found.
If identifier is a currently active restart, then it is returned. Otherwise, nil is returned.
Examples:
(restart-case (let ((r (find-restart 'my-restart))) (format t "~S is named ~S" r (restart-name r))) (my-restart () nil)) >> #<RESTART 32307325> is named MY-RESTART => NIL (find-restart 'my-restart) => NIL
Side Effects: None.
Affected By:
Existing restarts.
restart-case, restart-bind, with-condition-restarts.
Exceptional Situations: None.
See Also:
Notes:
(find-restart identifier) == (find identifier (compute-restarts) :key :restart-name)
Although anonymous restarts have a name of nil, the consequences are unspecified if nil is given as an identifier. Occasionally, programmers lament that nil is not permissible as an identifier argument. In most such cases, compute-restarts can probably be used to simulate the desired effect.


public class Arma
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Arma() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static Mat |
abs(Mat matrix)
Creates a new matrix with the absolute value for all elements of the provides matrix.
|
static double |
accu(Mat matrix)
Returns the sum of all elements of the provided matrix.
|
static boolean |
any(Mat matrix)
Returns
true is any element of the provided matrix is non-zero and false otherwise. |
static double |
det(Mat matrix)
Returns the determinant of the provided matrix.
|
private static boolean |
find(double a,
Op operation,
double b)
Returns true if
a operation b holds and 0
otherwise. |
static Mat |
find(double a,
Op operation,
Mat b)
Creates a new matrix with its values set to
1 for each element where a operation b holds
and 0 otherwise. |
static Mat |
find(Mat a,
Op operation,
double b)
Creates a new matrix with its values set to
1 for each element where a operation b holds
and 0 otherwise. |
static Mat |
find(Mat a,
Op operation,
Mat b)
Creates a new matrix with its values set to 1 for each element where
a operation b holds and 0
otherwise. |
static Mat |
floor(Mat matrix)
Creates a new matrix with all elements of the provides matrix element-wise floored.
|
static double |
norm(Mat matrix,
int p)
Returns the (induced)
p -norm of the provided matrix. |
static void |
qr(Mat Q,
Mat R,
Mat X)
|
static Mat |
square(Mat matrix)
Creates a new matrix with all elements of the provides matrix element-wise squared.
|
public static double det(Mat matrix)
matrix
- The provided matrix.public static Mat abs(Mat matrix)
matrix
- The provided matrix.public static void qr(Mat Q, Mat R, Mat X)
Q
- An orthogonal matrix.R
- An upper triangular matrix.X
- The matrix to be decomposed.public static Mat floor(Mat matrix)
matrix
- The provided matrix.public static double accu(Mat matrix)
matrix
- The provided matrix.public static Mat square(Mat matrix)
matrix
- The provided matrix.public static Mat find(Mat a, Op operation, double b) throws java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException
1
for each element where a operation b
holds
and 0
otherwise. The single provided right-hand side value is used for all operations. Only relational
operators are supported.a
- The left-hand side operand.operation
- The operation to be performed.b
- The right-hand side operand.java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException
- Thrown if another operation besides relational operators is requested.public static Mat find(double a, Op operation, Mat b) throws java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException
1
for each element where a operation b
holds
and 0
otherwise. The single provided left-hand side value is used for all operations. Only relational
operators are supported.a
- The left-hand side operand.operation
- The operation to be performed.b
- The right-hand side operand.java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException
- Thrown if another operation besides relational operators is requested.public static Mat find(Mat a, Op operation, Mat b)
a operation b
holds and 0
otherwise. Only relational operators are supported.a
- The left-hand side operand.operation
- The operation to be performed.b
- The right-hand side operand.private static boolean find(double a, Op operation, double b) throws java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException
a operation b
holds and 0
otherwise. Only relational operators are supported.a
- The left-hand side operand.operation
- The operation to be performed.b
- The right-hand side operand.java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException
- Thrown if another operation besides relational operators is requested.public static boolean any(Mat matrix)
true
is any element of the provided matrix is non-zero and false
otherwise.matrix
- The provided matrix.public static double norm(Mat matrix, int p)
p
-norm of the provided matrix. If matrix
is actually a vector,
p
must be an integer greater than 0. Otherwise, p
must be one of 1, 2.matrix
- The provided matrix.p
- The type of the norm.


Hi all,
I'm using the glcd and emontx for a while now.
Yesterday I tried to setup my raspberry to work with emoncms.
I couldn't connect via http to the raspberry at all.
My browser just doesn't get anything back from the raspberry.
I can ping the raspberry, it works normal.
Putty connects to it but I can't connect with the standard username and password.
So I can't configure anything :-(
I changed the api key by inserting the sd card in my laptop and edit the config file.
Now the raspberry is sending data to emoncms online, that part works great!
But what am I doing wrong that I can't connect to the raspberry by http or SSH?
When I connect a screen and a keyboard to the raspberry I can't get a login screen, there is just scrolling text about the data that it is sending to emoncms.
Can anyone help me with this?
Thanks!
Re: raspberry login problem
You can't connect the the Pi via http. The new setup is not running a Web server. You can ssh to the Pi. Default username and password is root and root. Instructions here, see recommend steps: http://emoncms.org/site/docs/raspberrypigateway
Re: raspberry login problem
Hi thanks for your help. I think I downloaded some old manual or something because the example username and password did not work and configuration was via http.
But now It works good so thanks again.


Named as one of the ten paradises of the world by National Geographic Traveler, Kerala is famous especially for its ecotourism initiatives and beautiful backwaters. Its unique culture and traditions, coupled with its varied demography, have made Kerala one of the most popular tourist destinations in the world.
Located in the south west coast of India, Kerala is blessed with backwaters, stunning beaches, and endless tea plantations.
One of the first states to launch the concept of eco-tourism in India, Its 12 wildlife sanctuaries and two national parks add to the floral and faunal diversity of the state.
From the rich culinary traditions of the Malabari Muslims to the vegetarian Hindu wedding fare and seafood mainstays, Kerala cuisine is vast and delicious.
Apart from its picture-postcard beauty, Kerala is also an ideal destination for adventure sports such as Paragliding, Bamboo Rafting, Mountain Climbing, nature walking, Tree House Stay, cycling and much more.


Crowd-sourcing for safer communities.
Haki iwe ngao na mlinzi
Your identification status is anonymous


The definition of a timer function table that contains the required set of functions to control a specific timer driver implementation. More...
#include <Timer.h>
The definition of a timer function table that contains the required set of functions to control a specific timer driver implementation.
| Timer_CloseFxn Timer_FxnTable::closeFxn |
Function to close the specified peripheral.
| Timer_ControlFxn Timer_FxnTable::controlFxn |
Function to implementation specific control function.
| Timer_GetCountFxn Timer_FxnTable::getCountFxn |
Function to get the count of the specified peripheral.
| Timer_InitFxn Timer_FxnTable::initFxn |
Function to initialize the given data object.
| Timer_OpenFxn Timer_FxnTable::openFxn |
Function to open the specified peripheral.
| Timer_SetPeriodFxn Timer_FxnTable::setPeriodFxn |
Function to set the period of the specified peripheral.
| Timer_StartFxn Timer_FxnTable::startFxn |
Function to start the specified peripheral.
| Timer_StopFxn Timer_FxnTable::stopFxn |
Function to stop the specified peripheral.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} Show/Hide people
This leaderboard is also available as a Google-charts version. What are team miles?
Team Miles are total miles capped at 100 miles a week. So if you rode 125 miles week 1 and 75 miles week two your Team Miles are 175. Your team points are based on this mileage, not total miles ridden.


Starting at $150/night
Available date starting August 23rd
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"Puerto Vallarta is a fantastic vacation destination even if you don’t consider yourself a beach person. The city is beautiful and there are more than enough things to do for a week long vacation."


"x" "1" "ELLIOTT,BM, JACKH,R AND JUNG,R, EVALUATION OF THE GENOTOXICITY OF4-DIETHYLAMINO-4'-NITROAZOBENZENE AND SEVEN ANALOGUES, MUTAGENESIS 9(6):517-521, 1994"


It takes a number of distinct services, working together, to create an effective retail presence for your brand. Delivered individually or combined, Gap Marketing's service packages are tailored to get brands in the right shape to compete along the entire retail spectrum.


001/* 002 * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one 003 * or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file 004 * distributed with this work for additional information 005 * regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file 006 * to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the 007 * "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance 008 * with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at 009 * 010 * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 011 * 012 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, 013 * software distributed under the License is distributed on an 014 * "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY 015 * KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the 016 * specific language governing permissions and limitations 017 * under the License. 018 */ 019package org.apache.shiro.session.mgt; 020 021/** 022 * A ValidatingSessionManager is a SessionManager that can proactively validate any or all sessions 023 * that may be expired. 024 * 025 * @since 0.1 026 */ 027public interface ValidatingSessionManager extends SessionManager { 028 029 /** 030 * Performs session validation for all open/active sessions in the system (those that 031 * have not been stopped or expired), and validates each one. If a session is 032 * found to be invalid (e.g. it has expired), it is updated and saved to the EIS. 033 *
 034 * This method is necessary in order to handle orphaned sessions and is expected to be run at 035 * a regular interval, such as once an hour, once a day or once a week, etc. 036 * The "best" frequency to run this method is entirely dependent upon the application 037 * and would be based on factors such as performance, average number of active users, hours of 038 * least activity, and other things. 039 *
 040 * Most enterprise applications use a request/response programming model. 041 * This is obvious in the case of web applications due to the HTTP protocol, but it is 042 * equally true of remote client applications making remote method invocations. The server 043 * essentially sits idle and only "works" when responding to client requests and/or 044 * method invocations. This type of model is particularly efficient since it means the 045 * security system only has to validate a session during those cases. Such 046 * "lazy" behavior enables the system to lie stateless and/or idle and only incur 047 * overhead for session validation when necessary. 048 *
 049 * However, if a client forgets to log-out, or in the event of a server failure, it is 050 * possible for sessions to be orphaned since no further requests would utilize that session. 051 * Because of these lower-probability cases, it might be required to regularly clean-up the sessions 052 * maintained by the system, especially if sessions are backed by a persistent data store. 053 *
 054 * Even in applications that aren't primarily based on a request/response model, 055 * such as those that use enterprise asynchronous messaging (where data is pushed to 056 * a client without first receiving a client request), it is almost always acceptable to 057 * utilize this lazy approach and run this method at defined interval. 058 *
 059 * Systems that want to proactively validate individual sessions may simply call the 060 * {@link #getSession(SessionKey) getSession(SessionKey)} method on any 061 * {@code ValidatingSessionManager} instance as that method is expected to 062 * validate the session before retrieving it. Note that even with proactive calls to {@code getSession}, 063 * this {@code validateSessions()} method should be invoked regularly anyway to guarantee no 064 * orphans exist. 065 *
 066 * Note: Shiro supports automatic execution of this method at a regular interval 067 * by using {@link SessionValidationScheduler}s. The Shiro default SecurityManager implementations 068 * needing session validation will create and use one by default if one is not provided by the 069 * application configuration. 070 */ 071 void validateSessions(); 072}


How does our brain react to VR? How can neurobiology help us tell more effective stories? What can scientists learn from VR storytelling? And how do creative VR makers work with scientists to push the limits of immersive experiences?


|
extras
C++ Functions and Classes that make writing mex functions easier
|
Wrapper for handling generic file reader can be extended to support other file reading functions (e.g. More...
#include <mxfile_reader.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| FILE_ReadPointer (FILE *fp) | |
| virtual size_t | read (void *dst, size_t nbytes) |
| attempts to read data from fp into dst returns number of bytes read | |
| virtual bool | eof () |
| return true if eof has been reached | |
| virtual const char * | error_msg () |
| FILE * | getFP () const |
| return FILE* | |
Protected Attributes | |
| FILE * | _fp = nullptr |
Wrapper for handling generic file reader can be extended to support other file reading functions (e.g.
zlib)


Discussion about Komodo scalability. Komodo has demonstrated 20,000 TPS.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
smk762 - dracocanis ominator24-Jun-18 12:52 PM
as far as I can see, all the pieces are in place. all we need to do is test a bit to see if scale is linear and where the pressure points are
blackjok3r24-Jun-18 12:54 PM
its amazing how much things have changed from my first PoC...
but the general idea is about 100x better than out first attempt.
CrisF24-Jun-18 12:54 PM
You've really done some work cutting down the requirements. My vps is 8/32 and it quickly became irrelevant.
smk762 - dracocanis ominator24-Jun-18 12:55 PM
I'm running on a 20-sided dice at the moment
blackjok3r24-Jun-18 12:55 PM
Passing off the heavy lifting to AWS with autoscale was a god send.
2
2
CrisF24-Jun-18 12:56 PM
I imagine the server from the future will be able to run the planet soon.
1
blackjok3r24-Jun-18 12:57 PM
the only point of failure was the place where all the stats are pushed to. and Lambda and DynamoDB can scale to some absolutly crazy numbers... we are at like 0.1% of its capacity even with 8196 chains... technically if this test goes well... someone could for the repos and deploy 32,000 chains or even 100,000 if they can get enough vCPU's from AWS/Google lol
smk762 - dracocanis ominator24-Jun-18 12:57 PM
10 seconds...(edited)
blackjok3r24-Jun-18 01:00 PM
hmm seems my random delay was backwards... needs to be minus not plus lol.. some chains started early
I think overall, all the numbers look better now.
smk762 - dracocanis ominator24-Jun-18 01:05 PM
anyone got suggestion for good screen recorder?
blackjok3r24-Jun-18 01:05 PM
i think my laptop has just plain ffmpg for it... but I have not used it
numbers look heaps more accurate and flatter now
We would only need to put the blocknotify script onto a single NotaryNode or seed node for all KMD assetchains, and we could adapt this site for a KMD Tx/s easily. Saves only using it this once.... Considering the amount of man hours gone into making it.
2
smk762 - dracocanis ominator24-Jun-18 01:32 PM
live still smoother than history. need to add a bit more smoothing into the read.
1
CrisF24-Jun-18 01:37 PM
I've got to run. Keep up the great work guys! Glad I got to see it in action
2
blackjok3r24-Jun-18 01:45 PM
We are down to 2 read 2 writes on Dynamo DB, this brings us to 256/256 for all chains. Comes in at $150 USD per month, so $5 for a day. LOL
Thats with this test, which is pretty long. Kind of puts in perspective just how many transactions this is. Like why and what would ever need this amount of transaction capacity... its many many times the size of VISA lol.
GatewayBOT25-Jun-18 01:58 AM
[slack] <manfromaus> I second OBS
tuansyho25-Jun-18 02:37 AM
how use exchain?
blackjok3r25-Jun-18 02:43 AM
sorry what do you mean?
Mylo25-Jun-18 04:48 AM
I’ve got this cool chrome extension that records a tab or whole desktop. Free version with watermark or $18usd for a license. I’ve got license version so if u need screen recording I can no probs.
I have much less (order of magnitude) less work on this week woohoo!
Will be online most of week
blackjok3r25-Jun-18 04:52 AM
cool. On the next test we will use more chains, so it might be a good idea to record that one fully and uplaod it somewhere for marketing to use.
Now we have the site working, and the first 64 pretty much done, we need to get kubernetes cluster setup for the other 8132 chains. Then run a live test of 128 or 256 chains to test if the stats site scales linearly or not.
I know that the live stats are accurate but the stats that get saved to DB for later view are still a bit silly... then need more smoothing out.
@Mark81
@SHossain can we get that link pinned to the main post... most of the stuff in the pin in now old and not used.
SHossain25-Jun-18 08:49 AM
Pinned a message.
done
blackjok3r25-Jun-18 08:51 AM
thanks... Once I have the new stuff ready I will give it to you to update the pin. Have a few things to sort out first though.
1
Lampon25-Jun-18 09:23 PM
how to enable atomic swap eth for first time? i cant add coin
Acura25-Jun-18 09:42 PM
@Lampon wrong channel, ask in support channel
CryptoHuff25-Jun-18 09:48 PM
Hello Everyone!
May I speak to the marketing team?
ComputerGenie25-Jun-18 09:49 PM
more likely if you go to #komodo-team instead of #dev-scalability
kuzmanovicb26-Jun-18 12:01 AM
there is no website for website exchange (like www.binance..) its just app right?
Deleted User26-Jun-18 12:23 AM
@kuzmanovicb I think that you're on the wrong channel.
kuzmanovicb26-Jun-18 12:27 AM
lol, I duno how I posted here, ty
1
Mylo26-Jun-18 03:08 AM
hey @blackjok3r reckon we could transfer some of the billing from my AWS account into the credits you guys got?
blackjok3r26-Jun-18 03:08 AM
I cannot get EC2 working on KomodoPlatform account
how much is the bill?
Mylo26-Jun-18 03:08 AM
ah ok. $200.
blackjok3r26-Jun-18 03:09 AM
not too bad.. we used a fair bit of Ec2 so far on that account. Everything else was on my personal account and I migrated it over to KomodoPlatform yesterday.. I have emailed AWS about the EC2 problem, hopefully they fix soon.(edited)
Ask jl about refund I guess...
Mylo26-Jun-18 03:10 AM
sweet. 50 hours of m4.16x instance seems to be the killer. yeah i'll ask him next week when the bill comes due
blackjok3r26-Jun-18 03:10 AM
yep cool. yeah we had to do a lot of tests to get things working.
each test is about $20, but they add up fast
Mylo26-Jun-18 03:11 AM
yeah, not a drama
i just logged in to see when the IAM roles were last used. i'll wait til everything is working on the KP account before disabling.
blackjok3r26-Jun-18 03:11 AM
I wish you could do a 64GB 64cpu instance lol it would be even cheaper again.
256gb ram is wayyy too much
Mylo26-Jun-18 03:13 AM
how'd you go with dynamodb for update to stats site? did you come up with better queries?
and are they in serverless, or you made some other custom stuff?
blackjok3r26-Jun-18 03:13 AM
man we nailed it
1
it sends to DynamoDB with a time to live of 4 mins
then smk uses the vogels? to pull a scan directly to his server every 5s
it filteres out any results already received.
and calcualtes form there. we got it working almost 100% last night after 5h of fucking around debugging
Mylo26-Jun-18 03:15 AM
oh nice, yeah he found vogels and i tested it out. it got forked to something called dynogels which i'm testing atm cos it's got more recent updates and a bit of support
blackjok3r26-Jun-18 03:15 AM
64 chains is 2 reads and 2 writes(edited)
less than $2 a month
Mylo26-Jun-18 03:15 AM
yeah debugging developer-experience of serverless stuff with js is a bit not-so-fun
wow 2r 2w. is that all you needed?
blackjok3r26-Jun-18 03:16 AM
mostly smk's problem.. I just had to stay awake to control blast chains.
for 64 chains yes
Mylo26-Jun-18 03:16 AM
so what's that up to 8000 chains? 150r 150w ...
blackjok3r26-Jun-18 03:16 AM
without a time to live... it was very expensive to read it
nothing
256r/w
I think i calculated
like $5 for a single day or something silly.
Mylo26-Jun-18 03:17 AM
yeah, 12864=8192 chains. 1282w&2r=256r/w
theree's a *
in there somewhere
blackjok3r26-Jun-18 03:17 AM
yeah discord fucks up math
have to use x
maybe this works 128*64
Mylo26-Jun-18 03:18 AM
what was TTL, just a timestamp in the future?
blackjok3r26-Jun-18 03:18 AM
yeah thers an attribute called TTL, you just set that to a coloum in the DB then push a time stamp to it.
ttl=$(date -d '+4 minutes' +%s)
Mylo26-Jun-18 03:18 AM
good mechanism, leave it to the front end to filter out
i'm looking forward to the next scaletest. any ideas when it is? aws-ec2 is the blocker atm, and kubernetes yet to test?
blackjok3r26-Jun-18 03:19 AM
yep, just used dynamoDB to handle aggregation of data... it could scale out to hundreds of thousands of chains I think, but you would need to move more code to a lambda function at that scale, rather than on smks VPS.,
yeah I need kubernetes for 256 chains. so we cna make sure stats site wont break under load... 64 chains was 5-1-% CPU on a 2 core VPS
Mylo26-Jun-18 03:20 AM
i think dynamo has a streaming function, so at that scale, probably comes into play.
blackjok3r26-Jun-18 03:20 AM
I treid to use it... usless
all I could get it to do was push to a log
Mylo26-Jun-18 03:21 AM
ok - i haven't used it - just read that it was a feature.


This post explains how to draw connection lines between several
locations on a map, using R
. Method relies on the
gcIntermediate
function from the
geosphere
package. Instead of making straight lines, it
draws the shortest routes, using
great circles.
Let’s start by drawing a world map backgroud. Fortunately, the world
shape is provided by the maps
library. It can easily be
plotted using the map()
function that accepts a few
arguments for customization.
Note: visit the background map section
if you want to discover more options to build map in R
.
# World map is available in the maps package
library(maps)
# No margin
par(mar=c(0,0,0,0))
# World map
map('world',
col="#f2f2f2", fill=TRUE, bg="white", lwd=0.05,
mar=rep(0,4),border=0, ylim=c(-80,80)
)
It’s relatively straightforward to add circles at specific positions
using the points()
function. The hardest part is
probably to find out the longitute and latitude of the cities you
are interested in.
# Dplyr for data wrangling and pipe function
library(dplyr)
# Cities
Buenos_aires <- c(-58,-34)
Paris <- c(2,49)
Melbourne <- c(145,-38)
# Data frame
data <- rbind(Buenos_aires, Paris, Melbourne) %>%
as.data.frame()
colnames(data) <- c("long","lat")
# Show the cities on the map
map('world',
col="#f2f2f2", fill=TRUE, bg="white", lwd=0.05,
mar=rep(0,4),border=0, ylim=c(-80,80)
)
points(x=data$long, y=data$lat, col="slateblue", cex=3, pch=20)
Now we can connect cities drawing the shortest route between them. This is done using great circles, what gives a better visualization than using straight lines.
The geosphere
package provides the
gcIntermediate()
function that computes the path. This
path can then be plotted using the lines()
function.
# Load geosphere
library(geosphere)
# Background map
map('world',
col="#f2f2f2", fill=TRUE, bg="white", lwd=0.05,
mar=rep(0,4),border=0, ylim=c(-80,80)
)
# Dot for cities
points(x=data$long, y=data$lat, col="slateblue", cex=3, pch=20)
# Compute the connection between Buenos Aires and Paris
inter <- gcIntermediate(Paris, Buenos_aires, n=50, addStartEnd=TRUE, breakAtDateLine=F)
# Show this connection
lines(inter, col="slateblue", lwd=2)
# Between Paris and Melbourne
inter <- gcIntermediate(Melbourne, Paris, n=50, addStartEnd=TRUE, breakAtDateLine=F)
lines(inter, col="slateblue", lwd=2)
Using the exact same method between Melbourne and Buenos Aires gives a pretty disapointing result as shown here.
Indeed, there is a long horizontal line that appears, when we expect the connection to be done on the other side of the globe (and thus invisible)
What happens is that gcintermediate
follows the shortest
path, which means it will go east from Australia until the date line,
break the line and come back heading East from the pacific to South
America.
Because we do not want to see the horizontal line, we need to plot this connection in 2 steps. To do so we can use the following function, which breaks the line in 2 sections when the distance between 2 points is longer than 180 degrees:
# A function to plot connections
plot_my_connection=function( dep_lon, dep_lat, arr_lon, arr_lat, ...){
inter <- gcIntermediate(c(dep_lon, dep_lat), c(arr_lon, arr_lat), n=50, addStartEnd=TRUE, breakAtDateLine=F)
inter=data.frame(inter)
diff_of_lon=abs(dep_lon) + abs(arr_lon)
if(diff_of_lon > 180){
lines(subset(inter, lon>=0), ...)
lines(subset(inter, lon<0), ...)
}else{
lines(inter, ...)
}
}
Let’s apply this function to plot the link between Melbourne and Buenos Aires. Better, isn’t it?
# Background map
map('world',col="#f2f2f2", fill=TRUE, bg="white", lwd=0.05,mar=rep(0,4),border=0, ylim=c(-80,80) )
# Circles for cities
points(x=data$long, y=data$lat, col="slateblue", cex=3, pch=20)
# Connections
plot_my_connection(Paris[1], Paris[2], Melbourne[1], Melbourne[2], col="slateblue", lwd=2)
plot_my_connection(Buenos_aires[1], Buenos_aires[2], Melbourne[1], Melbourne[2], col="slateblue", lwd=2)
plot_my_connection(Buenos_aires[1], Buenos_aires[2], Paris[1], Paris[2], col="slateblue", lwd=2)
If we want to plot many connections, it is totally doable to build a
for
loop that draws them one by one.
Moreover, note the use of the text
function to add city
names.
# Create dataset
data <- rbind(
Buenos_aires=c(-58,-34),
Paris=c(2,49),
Melbourne=c(145,-38),
Saint.Petersburg=c(30.32, 59.93),
Abidjan=c(-4.03, 5.33),
Montreal=c(-73.57, 45.52),
Nairobi=c(36.82, -1.29),
Salvador=c(-38.5, -12.97)
) %>% as.data.frame()
colnames(data)=c("long","lat")
# Generate all pairs of coordinates
all_pairs <- cbind(t(combn(data$long, 2)), t(combn(data$lat, 2))) %>% as.data.frame()
colnames(all_pairs) <- c("long1","long2","lat1","lat2")
# background map
par(mar=c(0,0,0,0))
map('world',col="#f2f2f2", fill=TRUE, bg="white", lwd=0.05,mar=rep(0,4),border=0, ylim=c(-80,80) )
# add every connections:
for(i in 1:nrow(all_pairs)){
plot_my_connection(all_pairs$long1[i], all_pairs$lat1[i], all_pairs$long2[i], all_pairs$lat2[i], col="skyblue", lwd=1)
}
# add points and names of cities
points(x=data$long, y=data$lat, col="slateblue", cex=2, pch=20)
text(rownames(data), x=data$long, y=data$lat, col="slateblue", cex=1, pos=4)
This is the method suggested by the Simply Statistics Blog to draw a twitter connection map.
The idea is to calculate the whole great circle, and keep only the part that stays in front of the map, never going behind it.
# A function that keeps the good part of the great circle, by Jeff Leek:
getGreatCircle <- function(userLL,relationLL){
tmpCircle = greatCircle(userLL,relationLL, n=200)
start = which.min(abs(tmpCircle[,1] - data.frame(userLL)[1,1]))
end = which.min(abs(tmpCircle[,1] - relationLL[1]))
greatC = tmpCircle[start:end,]
return(greatC)
}
# background map
map('world',col="#f2f2f2", fill=TRUE, bg="white", lwd=0.05,mar=rep(0,4),border=0, ylim=c(-80,80) )
# map 3 connections:
great <- getGreatCircle(Paris, Melbourne)
lines(great, col="skyblue", lwd=2)
great <- getGreatCircle(Buenos_aires, Melbourne)
lines(great, col="skyblue", lwd=2)
great <- getGreatCircle(Paris, Buenos_aires)
lines(great, col="skyblue", lwd=2)
# City names and dots
points(x=data$long, y=data$lat, col="slateblue", cex=3, pch=20)
text(rownames(data), x=data$long, y=data$lat, col="slateblue", cex=1, pos=4)
Note that the
R graph gallery offers
heaps of other map examples made with
R
. It also offers a whole section dedicated to
connection maps.
You can follow the gallery on Twitter to be aware or recent updates.


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{{indexCtrl.DataService.user.name}}


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| TagManagement | |
| TagParser |
A tag parser tags an string and splits them into single words (the tags)
|
| TagSuggestionProvider |
A TagSuggestionProvider allows searching for tags in arbitrary systems.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractTagParser |
A tag parser tags an string and splits them into single words (the tags) by a separator
|
| DefaultTagSuggestionProvider |
Defines a
TagSuggestionProvider with an unchangeable alias. |
| TagHelper | |
| TagManagementBase |
Spring Service base class for
com.communote.server.service.tag.TagManagement , provides access to all
services and entities referenced by this service. |
| TagManagementImpl |
Implements the core logic for
TagManagement |
| TagParserFactory |
A factory to get a tag parser
|
| TagStoreManagement |
Management for TagStores.
|
| TagSuggestion |
TagSuggestion are suggested tags from a foreign system or within Communote.
|
| TagSuggestionConfiguration |
Configuration of TagSuggestions.
|
| TagSuggestionManagement |
Service for providing TagSuggestions.
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| TagAlreadyExistsException |
Thrown to indicate that a tag tag with the same tagStoreTagId already exists inside a TagStore.
|
| TagManagementException |
The default exception thrown for unexpected errors occurring within
TagManagement . |
| TagNotFoundException |
Thrown when a tag does not exist.
|
| TagStoreNotFoundException |
Exception to indicate, when a TagStore was not found.
|
Copyright © 2019 Communote team. All rights reserved.


Republican Mark Sanford Drops Bid to Challenge Trump in 2020
by NATHAN SOLIS(CN) – Longshot presidential candidate Mark Sanford dropped his bid Tuesday to challenge President Donald Trump for the Republican party’s 2020 presidential nomination.
Sanford blamed the upcoming impeachment proceedings in Washington as one of the main reasons his campaign is now dead.
“I am suspending my race because impeachment has made our goal of making the debt, deficit and spending issue a part of this presidential debate impossible right now,” Sanford said in a statement.
He said “nearly everything in Republican Party politics is currently viewed through the prism of impeachment,” something he did not anticipate since impeachment proceedings have only happened twice before in the history of the United States.
“Donald Trump will prove to be no more than an insignificant irritant in the pages of time. Self-absorption does not fit with greatness or lasting change,” Sanford wrote.
 But that which we are ignoring, the debt, actually could,” he continued.
The former South Carolina governor and congressman did not win re-election to Congress in 2018 due in part to getting on Trump’s bad side, calling Sanford “very unhelpful” and “nothing but trouble” on Twitter.
Sanford, 59, spoke out against Trump’s travel ban in 2017 and joined the chorus of lawmakers urging Trump to release his tax returns.
His short-lived campaign was built on a message of fiscal responsibility and for American lawmakers to tackle the nation’s soaring deficit. Sanford said the U.S. is on target to double its $1 trillion deficit in the next decade and that an increasing chunk of that debt is owed to foreign countries like China.
In 2009, then-Gov. Sanford formerly rejected a $700 million stimulus package from the Obama administration’s Federal Recovery Act, making South Carolina the first state to reject the money. Later, the South Carolina Supreme Court ruled only the Legislature could accept or decline the money.
The following year, Sanford was censured by his state’s House of Representatives following the revelation that he was taking secret trips to Argentina to visit his mistress. Lawmakers said he brought “dishonor, disgrace, and shame” on himself and all of South Carolina.
Challenging an incumbent president from his own party seemed like a wild task even for Sanford, who acknowledged as much this past September during a panel talk at the University of Southern California’s Dornsife Center for Political Future. But he said attention needed to be brought back to the issues he saw as being most relevant to Americans, like debt and fiscal responsibility. Under the Trump administration that is nearly impossible, he said.
“More than anything what I’ve heard from different (House) members is it’s not fun anymore. At least on the Republican side,” said Sanford during the panel discussion. “They would go onto national television and they would think they could talk about their bill or their latest idea and inevitably what they found is they were responding to Trump’s latest tweet.”
Two other Republicans remain in the hunt to take the 2020 GOP presidential nomination from Trump. Former Illinois House representative Joe Walsh and former Massachusetts governor Bill Weld, who previously ran for vice president on the Libertarian ticket in 2016, seek to dislodge Trump – who filed for re-election on the same day he was inaugurated in 2017 – from the Oval Office.
Copyright © 2019 courthousenews.com


We human eat different kind of foods. Similarly, functions can eat different kind of things. We’ve seen functions that eat a number, a data frame, and a vector of numbers. Today, I’m going to show you how to create functions that eat functions. By that, I mean functions that take functions as input. For example, look at the following function.
It uses a function as input (func
) and outputs another function (function(x, f)
). Notice the output function has two parameters: one is a numeric vector and the other is yet another function!
We can use arg_func
to implement a function that takes a vector of numbers and a function as inputs, and returns the elements of the vector where the input function returns the biggest value.
For example, when applying the function \(f(x)=x^2\) to the vector -10:5
, it should obtain the biggest value at x=-10
. And when appling it to -5:5
, the maximum value should happen at x=-5
and x=5
. Let’s see if arg_max()
gives us the same results.
Indeed, arg_max()
gives us the correct results. We can also implement arg_min()
in the same fashion.
Similarly, we can implement arg_mean()
and arg_median()
.
This article is inspired by Hadley’s book “Advanced R”, which can be obtained from Amazon.


Alejandro de Haro Ruiz
Aerospace engineer, computer science student and entrepreneur. Always trying to make my time worth it: generating new ideas, working on new ways of doing things and ideating new concepts. Constantly feeling and making change around me. My only goal: to contribute to a better good.
Juan Miguel de haro Ruiz
Master student at Barcelona Supercomputing Center
José María Bello de Haro
Computer Engineer, speciality in computation


“Borrow strength from demonstrated excellence. The idea for information design is: Don't get it original, get it right.”


Returns the end date for a date-time dimension member.
Syntax
GetLastDate ( member )
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
member |
A member from a date-time tagged dimension. |
Notes
This function returns #MISSING if the input member is not from a date hierarchy in a Time-Date tagged dimension.
The return value is a number representing the input date. The number is the number of seconds elapsed since midnight, January 1, 1970.
Example
The following query returns sales for the last week of April, 2004.
SELECT {[Sales]} ON COLUMNS, {DateToMember( GetLastDate ([Apr 2004]), [Time dimension].Dimension, [Time dimension].[Weeks] )} ON ROWS FROM MySamp.basic;


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Implements various methods for estimating fractal dimension of time series and 2-dimensional data.
| Version: | 0.8-4 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.11.0), abind |
| Suggests: | wavelets, pcaPP, RandomFields, snowFT |
| Published: | 2014-02-24 |
| Author: | Hana Sevcikova, Don Percival, Tilmann Gneiting |
| Maintainer: | Hana Sevcikova <hanas at uw.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | ChangeLog |
| CRAN checks: | fractaldim results |
| Reference manual: | fractaldim.pdf |
| Package source: | fractaldim_0.8-4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: fractaldim_0.8-4.zip, r-release: fractaldim_0.8-4.zip, r-oldrel: fractaldim_0.8-4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: fractaldim_0.8-4.tgz, r-oldrel: fractaldim_0.8-4.tgz |
| Old sources: | fractaldim archive |
| Reverse imports: | AFM |
| Reverse suggests: | MotilityLab |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=fractaldim to link to this page.


Nachos – Vegetarian
metadata
Created on 2020-04-13
Estimated time needed: At least 30 minutes. At most 46 minutes.
Ingredients
| 400 | g | tomato beans | ||
| 400 | g | nacho chips | ||
| 250 | g | chickpeas | 1 can of 400 g should be about 250 g actual chickpeas | |
| 150 | g | sweet corn | ||
| 100 | g | sour cream | for serving, can be substituted with creme fraiche | |
| 100 | g | cheese | cheddar seems to work well | |
| 100 | g | salsa verde | ||
| 75 | g | onion | 1 medium sized onion is about 150 g | |
| 4 | cloves | garlic | ||
| 2 | tbsp | oil | for frying the chickpeas, should be capable of sustaining high heat | |
| 2 | tbsp | lemon juice | ||
| 2 | avocados | |||
| 1 | tsp | paprika spice | ||
| 1 | tsp | cilantro | ||
| 0.5 | tsp | garlic powder | ||
| 0.5 | tsp | cayenne pepper | ||
| 0.5 | pieces | paprika |
Scaling
Timeline
Directions
⌛ Active time 5 minutes | Passive time 5 minutes
- 250 g chickpeas | 1 can of 400 g should be about 250 g actual chickpeas
- 2 tbsp oil | for frying the chickpeas, should be capable of sustaining high heat
Fry chickpeas:
Fry chickpeas over medium to medium-high heat with some oil until they are nice and soft.
⌛ Active time 2 minutes
- 1 tsp paprika spice
- 1 tsp cilantro
- 0.5 tsp garlic powder
Season and blend chickpeas:
Use an immersion blender or other tool yielding similar results. Adjust amounts of spice to taste
⌛ Active time 2 minutes
- 400 g tomato beans
- 150 g sweet corn
- 0.5 pieces paprika
- 75 g onion | 1 medium sized onion is about 150 g
- 2 cloves garlic
- 0.5 tsp cayenne pepper
Chop and add vegetables:
Stir everything together. Don't discard the tomato sauce if using canned tomato beans. You can adjust the amount of cayenne pepper to make it as spicy as you like.
⌛ Active time 1 minutes | Passive time 5 minutes
Pre-heat oven:
180 ℃
⌛ Active time 5 minutes
- 400 g nacho chips
- 100 g cheese | cheddar seems to work well
Prepare nachos on baking sheet:
Cover baking sheet with baking paper or grease it. Spread out about half to two thirds of the nachos and roughly crush it by pressing down with your palms. Pour over the vegetable mixture. Stab in a pleasing amout of nachos. Spread cheese over.
⌛ Passive time 10 minutes
Roast the nachos:
For about 10 minutes.
⌛ Active time 10 minutes
- 2 avocados
- 2 cloves garlic
- 100 g salsa verde
- 2 tbsp lemon juice
Make avocado sauce:
Blend the avocados with an immersion blender until creamy. If you don't have an immersion blender or similar tool, you can just crush them with a fork. Chop the garlic, and stir it in together with the avocado and the rest of the ingredients.
⌛ Active time 1 minutes
- 100 g sour cream | for serving, can be substituted with creme fraiche


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Here's some page content, which will be included in vm.$slots.default, because it's not inside a named slot.
Copyright 2016 Evan You
If I have some content down here, it will also be included in vm.$slots.default.


-
A templated stack class that implements reference counting.
[
Utility | Solid | VRML97 ]
[
Summary |
Description |
Notes |
Example Code |
Members |
Ancestors | Descendants ]
Summary
class vrRefCountStack :
public vrRefCountList < TYPE >
{
| public:
|
| void | Push (TYPE node); |
| TYPE | Pop (void); |
| TYPE | Peek (void) const; |
| protected:
|
};
Description
A simple stack class built on top of the vrRefCountList. This class
is a template class so stacks of objects can be built
as long as they implement the Reference and Dereference interfaces.
Notes
Example Code
// A reference counting stack.
vrRefCountStack<SFNode> nodeStack;
nodeStack.Push(new vrCone);
nodeStack.Push(new vrBox);
nodeStack.Push(new vrSphere);
// Deletes the Sphere first.
while (nodeStack.Peek())
delete nodeStack.Pop();
Members
Push an object of type TYPE onto the stack.
- in node:
- The node to be pushed.
Pop the topmost item off of the stack.
Peek at the item on the top of the stack.
Ancestors
Inheritance chain for vrRefCountStack:
Descendants
Generated from source by the Cocoon utilities on Mon Feb 01 22:21:04 1999
.


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A large number of the people who did the Forth Dimension shows (rehearsing over the summer) were also members of the Bo'ness Amateur Operatic Society (rehearsing over the winter). So, since I had enjoyed working with Forth Dimension, I joined up with Bo'ness too!
One of my great rehearsal memories was from when we were setting "Havana". At one point in this, Sammy - one of the dancers - had to slap my face. One rehearsal, she missed and instead hit my glasses, which went sailing across to the other side of the rehearsal hall. Luckily, they remained intact!


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Project and version information
Your Node.js version system is: "
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Open on GitHub
Download Excel Template


Planktool
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This project was written using Python 2.6, and tested on Windows 7 32 bit and Linux openSUSE. It should work platform independently and with all Python versions >=2.6 and <3.0. Make sure to have the dependencies listed below installed. (Please let me know when you find bugs: joe.<my last<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you download and copy the code, please make sure that the main folder ComplexNetworkSim along with the dependencies are on your PYTHONPATH.
First, make sure to have matplotlib and numpy installed. If not, download/install them here: NumPy first then matplotlib next.
Next, if you have setuptools installed, run easy_install ComplexNetworkSim. This will automatically also install NetworkX and SimPy, which are needed. (Otherwise download the source code from http://pypi.python.org/pypi/ComplexNetworkSim/ manually, and then fetch SimPy and NetworkX )
Finally, I recommend installing ImageMagick if you would like to get animated gif output too (optional).
Once the installation is complete, get started here: Getting started with ComplexNetworkSim
Matplotlib is a plotting library for Python which is used to generate both the plots and the animated visualisations. It can generate a variety of different plots and figures which can be saved to PNG image files. Download: matplotlib
Matplotlib itself relies on the scientific computing library NumPy which also has be be installed. Download: NumPy
NetworkX is a “high productivity software for complex networks” implemented in Python, allowing manipulation and study of the structure and functions of complex networks. It is required to run code from this project. Download: NetworkX
SimPy (= Simulation in Python) is an object-oriented, process-based discrete-event simulation language based on standard Python. Download: SimPy
When running a simulation which includes the creation of a visualisation, the framework will attempt to create an animated gif image once the static png images have been created (and will just display a message to the console to notify you if ImageMagick is not installed correctly). For this, the class animator_gifs is dependant on ImageMagick, as it requires its convert function call to combine multiple static images (.png) into an animated one (.gif). ImageMagick is an open source software suite for displaying, converting, and editing raster image files. It can read and write over 100 image file formats. To make use of it, the ImageMagick convert executable has to be on your system path. Download: ImageMagick
Quick links to


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