Select balanced and spatially balanced probability samples in multi-dimensional spaces with any prescribed inclusion probabilities. It contains fast (C++ via Rcpp) implementations of the included sampling methods. The local pivotal method and spatially correlated Poisson sampling (for spatially balanced sampling) are included. Also the cube method (for balanced sampling) and the local cube method (for doubly balanced sampling) are included.
| Version: | 1.5.4 |
| Imports: | Rcpp (≥ 0.11.1), SamplingBigData |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp |
| Published: | 2018-09-10 |
| Author: | Anton Grafström, Jonathan Lisic |
| Maintainer: | Anton Grafström <anton.grafstrom at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | http://www.antongrafstrom.se/balancedsampling |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| In views: | OfficialStatistics |
| CRAN checks: | BalancedSampling results |
| Reference manual: | BalancedSampling.pdf |
| Package source: | BalancedSampling_1.5.4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: BalancedSampling_1.5.4.zip, r-release: BalancedSampling_1.5.4.zip, r-oldrel: BalancedSampling_1.5.4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: BalancedSampling_1.5.4.tgz, r-oldrel: BalancedSampling_1.5.4.tgz |
| Old sources: | BalancedSampling archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=BalancedSampling to link to this page.


Sort and filter options go here...recent,name,etc
|
WHO
Author: garrm
|
TB
Public
Last record 2 hours ago
|
10 datasets |
|
WHO
Created: garrm
|
HIV
Pakistan HIV study 2000-2014
Last record 6 hours ago
|
2 datasets |
|
WHO
Author: tigus
|
Malaria
Public
Worldwide malaria list
Last record 12 hours ago
|
2 datasets |
|
WHO
Author: tigus
|
Hypertension
Rural Facilities
Last record 2 months ago
|
1 dataset |
|
WHO
Author: garrm
|
Hepatitis
Last record 12 hours ago
|
1 dataset |


| Payment Date | Outlet | Amount | Action | Status | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
06/26/2014
|
something
|
$0.00
|
Sale
|
Initial Payment
|


Basic Form
Feedback Form
Single Value Form
Server Populated Form
Dynamically Built Form
Basic form
Name
Age
Disabled Field
Disabled Field
Form with feedback and validation.
Location
Size
Form with a single input serialized as a simple value.
Date
Form populated by backend data.
Name
Age
Gender
Male
Female
Vegetarian
Height
Small
Tall
Giant
Form populated by backend data.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/head-based.20instance.20resolution.html ---
Hi,
I think, it would be nice to have "canonical" class instances associated with some "heads". E.g.., if we're looking for [group (opposite α)]
, then we can go ahead and look for [group α]
.
Actually, I wonder how many cases can be covered by (1) "heads" based canonical instances; (2) substructures.
E.g., is_group_hom → is_monoid_hom
is not covered right now but can be covered if we redefine is_group_hom
to extend is_monoid_hom
, and define (not an instance) is_group_hom.mk' : ∀ f, is_mul_hom f → is_group_hom f
.
Another related idea: may be, it is easier to cache all substructures of defined instances than to go up the tree every time we need [has_mul α]
.
I guess, this is bad for some reason but I can't see what is the reason.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


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{% extends 'common/base_main.html' %} {% block scripts %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block contenttitle %}
Version: {{ metadata.version }}
Source: {{ metadata.sources }}
Authors: {{ metadata.authors }}
Contact: {{ metadata.contact }}
Description: {{ metadata.description|safe }}
Licenses: {{ metadata.licenses }}
The following instructions require a basic understanding of UNIX/LINUX command lines. Future portal functionality may include downloads directly from the web browser. Dataset download is currently enabled through DataLad.
To install DataLad on your system, please refer to the install section of the DataLad Handbook (installation via miniconda is recommended in order to obtain the latest version of DataLad).
To initiate the CONP dataset (conp-dataset
), run the following command in the directory where you want
CONP datasets to be installed:
datalad install https://github.com/CONP-PCNO/conp-dataset.git
To install the dataset, go into the created conp-dataset directory and run datalad install
on the
dataset {{data.name}}
:
cd conp-dataset
datalad install projects/{{data.name}}
Now that the DataLad dataset has been installed, go into the dataset directory under
projects/{{data.name}}
.
cd projects/{{data.name}}
Note that files visible in the dataset are symlinks and will need to be downloaded manually using the
datalad get
command in the dataset directory:
datalad get <filepath>
Note, if you run datalad get *
command, all the files present in the dataset directory will be
downloaded.


| 023:067 Khan | : |
In pride (they Quraish pagans and polytheists of Makkah used to feel proud that they are the dwellers of Makkah sanctuary Haram), talking evil about it (the Qur'an) by night. |
| 023:067 Maulana | : |
Haughtily, passing nights in talking nonsense about it. |
| 023:067 Pickthal | : |
In scorn thereof. Nightly did ye rave together. |
| 023:067 Rashad | : |
You were too arrogant to accept them, and you defiantly disregarded them. |
| 023:067 Sarwar | : |
and arrogantly mocked and reviled them. |
| 023:067 Shakir | : |
In arrogance; talking nonsense about the Quran, and left him like one telling fables by night. |
| 023:067 Sherali | : |
'In arrogance, talking nonsense by night about the Qur'an.' |
| 023:067 Yusufali | : |
"In arrogance: talking nonsense about the (Qur'an), like one telling fables by night." |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > صفات الكفار Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> The Characteristics of the Disbelievers
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


---
title: Home
description: >-
A day of conferences dedicated to web performance. Metrics, UX, code and image optimizations. Come and meet the experts!
i18n-key: home
permalink: /en/2020/
---
{% assign year = page.year | default: site.current_edition %}
Receive our breaking news about the event ;)
{% include newsletter-form.html context="main" %}Created in 2018 by and for the webperf community, the "{{ site.title }}" not-for-profit conference is born from the desire to share as widely as possible knowledge and experience about webperf. Web professionals, e-commerce and webperf experts, this event is for you!
Decision makers, developers... let's meet for a day, and maybe a few evenings, in one of the most beautiful cities in France, to discuss web performance: its challenges, its implementation, its stakeholders but also the organization of the companies that implement it.


Charmander
Bulbapedia Article
Cute Images
Who is Charmander?
Charmander is a starter fire-type Pokemon. He has a tail with a flame on it. 🔥
Weaknesses:
Water 💦
Ground 🟤
Rock 💎


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block page %} Are you ready? Identify famous peoples by their photos. Play {% endblock %}
Identify famous peoples by their photos.
Play


This data visualization is of my job seeking progress during unemployment.
Graduated with honors in my major and dean's honors at UC Santa Cruz (2013),
Graduated with multiple internships and a prestigous fellowship while at Columbia University (2018),
*Radar Chart is based on Nadieh Bremer's Radar Chart. The chart was updated for d3.js-V6 and single list data structure.


http://www.speakers-podium.com/susangranger.
Susan Granger's review of "MUSIC OF THE HEART" (Miramax Films)
Can Wes Craven, creator of slasher/horror movies from Nightmare on Elm Street to Scream, score in another genre? Yes! Working with an intelligent screenplay by Pamela Gray (A Walk on the Moon), Craven goes for a different kind of gut emotion in this timely, true story violin instructor Roberta Guaspari, the mother of two young boys, who was abandoned when her Naval officer husband ran off with another woman. Forced into asserting her independence to survive, she cleverly badgers an East Harlem principal into hiring her as a substitute music teacher, despite the protests of the tenured faculty and the wariness of the inner-city parents. Fervently believing in discipline, dignity, and commitment, Roberta Guaspari struggles to teach classical violin to disorderly, often resistant students, building self-esteem and changing their lives in remarkable ways. And her crusade leads all the way to Carnegie Hall, where violinists Isaac Stern, Itzhak Perlman, Arnold Steinhardt and Mark O'Connor join in Fiddlefest, along with the children of Guaspari's actual East Harlem violin program. If the story sounds familiar, it was the basis of a 1995 Oscar-nominated documentary, Small Wonders. Meryl Streep delivers a polished, virtuoso performance that could earn her another well-deserved Oscar nomination, while Angela Bassett, Gloria Estefan, and Aidan Quinn deliver strong support. Estefan performs the title song with teen sensation 'N Sync, and the sound track talent includes Jennifer Lopez, C Note, Macy Gray, and Julio Iglesias Jr.. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, Music of the Heart is an exhilarating, uplifting 8. Like Mr. Holland's Opus, it's sentimental and emotionally manipulative but there's an audience for this kind of heart-warming film that everyone in the family can enjoy.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


An Android slider that can be either continuous or discrete.
Use the Touch button on the component to get information about the current progress or value.
The position to display the slider.
A number that represents the width of the slider.
The anchor point to position the slider relative to.
The type of slider, either continuous, which allows for selecting any value within a range, or discrete, which limits value selection to a specific set of numbers based on the amount of tick markers specified.
A boolean that determines if tick marks are visible.
A number that represents how many tick marks are shown. Tick marks are equally spaced within the slider and determine the values that a discrete slider can be set to. Only available when the type of the slider is set to discrete. Minimum value is 2 (one segment, with one tick mark on each side of the slider) and maximum value is 11 (ten segments between tick marks).
The color of the slider handle. The color of the value indicator, background, and tick marks are automatically generated based on this value.
A number that represents the minimum value that the slider can be set to.
A number that represents the maximum value that the slider can be set to.
A boolean that determines if the indicator that displays the current value is shown when the slider handle is dragged.
A number that represents a position of the slider handle, from 0 to 1. When this is changed or when Set to Progress is pulsed, the position of the slider will be updated to this value.
A pulse that sets the progress to the specified value.
A number that represents the current position of the slider handle, from 0 to 1.
A number that represents the current value of the slider, from the minimum value to the maximum value.


Mango
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See javascript console if no output appears below.
Explanation
The benchmark compares the elm-community/elm-linear-algebra implementation to my library.
Benchmarks named Ref* are using the elm-community implementation.
The benchmark shows operations/second, so higher numbers are better.


---
title: Portfolio
permalink: /portfolio/
description: |
I work on an assortment of projects. Here, I outline what they are.
masthead:
image: pages/work-portfolio.jpeg
pagination:
enabled: true
collection: portfolio
title: 'Portfolio - Page :num of :max'
---
I work at black.af as a contract developer. You
can find my portfolio on the company's
site.


Ronald Lee Thomas
MADISON - Ronald Lee Thomas, age 67, of Madison, passed away on Sunday, Nov. 3, 2019, at Belmont Nursing Home.
A memorial service will be held at GUNDERSON EAST FUNERAL AND CREMATION CARE, 5203 Monona Drive, Madison, at 2 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 11, 2019. A visitation will be held at the funeral home from 12:30 p.m. until the time of the service on Monday.
Online condolences may be made at www.gundersonfh.com.
Gunderson East
Funeral & Cremation Care
5203 Monona Drive
(608) 221-5420


Building a Unified UI Component Library: Lessons Learned
Cerner is building an open source, mobile-first user interface component library for healthcare applications. Pulling years of experience and lessons learned across multiple teams together, we are creating something great. We are very excited to bring this solution to the public and to be contributing back to the community!
We didn’t simply decide to create this library, we started with segmented UI libraries focused on different aspects of the company which had smaller isolated needs. Mistakes were made along the way and we have learned much from them. Let’s take a look at where we started and how we got to where we are now.
History
In 2013, a group of engineers with strong front-end skills was put together with the task of creating a reusable component library for Cerner’s HealtheIntent platform. Twitter Bootstrap was used initially, but quickly outgrown as the needs and designs of UX expanded. The project this team built is called Blue Steel. It featured everything from simple typography to interactive data visualizations while adhering to UX guidelines and requirements.
Blue Steel is a Rails gem that provides some basic helpers, CSS, JavaScript, and site templates to simplify layout and correct HTML usage. Blue Steel abstracts complex components to keep things simple and because we didn’t feel it was necessary to abstract native HTML elements.
In its infancy, the project was well received; other platforms saw the value and wanted to take advantage of the work being done. To accommodate the additional platforms, Blue Steel was merged with another internal UI library called Style Guide. The best features of each library were pulled together, sometimes one overriding the other, sometimes merging feature sets. The merged project was called Terra.
Problems
The approach of merging existing components saved time up-front, but came with a steep cost. The library was fragmented in the approaches taken during design and development. As such, it became difficult to work on without pre-existing familiarity. It was fairly obvious that we put two frameworks together on a time constraint.
Blue Steel still exists but is comprised primarily of Terra components. It persists to provide HealtheIntent-specific styles and functionality, while also being a Rails wrapper around Terra. Terra has been historically kept below version 1.0.0 for rapid development, while Blue Steel has been above 1.0.0. This strategy has caused a lot of pain for the consumers of both Terra and Blue Steel.
Keeping Terra below version 1.0.0 allowed breaking changes to occur without cutting a major release. Although this made development easier in some aspects, it damaged consumer trust. We always attempted to communicate breaking changes, but it didn’t always happen and it wasn’t always clear. Any time a team had to upgrade, they had to be prepared to fix their application which caused them not to trust us.
The issue was even worse in Blue Steel since it had to accommodate for Terra’s breaking changes. Blue Steel would consume a version of Terra with breaking changes and would still release as a minor update by providing styles and hooks to work around the breaking changes. Deprecation schedules and documentation were written to help keep Blue Steel backwards compatible. Unfortunately, it often wasn’t; sometimes, breaking changes would only manifest in an application.
Blue Steel and Terra were both tested separately with their own documentation sites. These tests were extensive and thorough but could not accommodate the complexity of the various applications consuming them. Breaking changes would creep into applications even when we thought everything was backwards compatible in Blue Steel.
In Terra, the preference was to style on HTML elements, states, and ARIA-roles whenever possible since they carried far more meaning than CSS classes. Unfortunately, this form of styling is somewhat global in nature. It was easy for style collisions to occur between components within Terra, consumer styles, and 3rd party libraries.
Terra was developed in such a way that it discouraged consumers from building custom components. The thinking was that applications would write little to no custom CSS or JavaScript. This didn’t scale well as needs evolved and application developers had to move ahead of the UI library. Terra components had a very high CSS specificity and were difficult to override which forced consumers to write even more complex CSS to override it. In turn, many bugs were introduced to consumer applications.
Terra was also built as a monolith with very little modularity in place. Consumers had the option of taking it all, figuring out how to make a custom build, or not using it. This caused applications which only needed a subset of functionality to become bloated.
Solutions
Today, Terra is in the process of being open sourced. We’ve looked extensively at the issues above and are taking measures to address all of them:
- Each component is in its own repository.
- The SUIT CSS convention is being used for all Terra components.
- Base componentry is being developed first.
- Components are being kept minimal and composable.
- Each component is being built to be a minimum viable product and released as 1.0.0 to follow SemVer up front.
- Only as components become complex and specific do we introduce framework opinionation. Base components will be framework agnostic.
- Everything will have helpers to abstract underlying HTML structures.
SUIT CSS bans the use of styling hooks which are considered global and effectively breaks the cascade in a global sense (you can leverage it within a component). At the root node of each component, only classes can be used. As a result, consumers can rest easy knowing that styles will not leak out of components and they have low specificity which allows them to be overridden as needed.
By starting with base components (buttons, images, etc), we effectively create a set of building blocks to build more complex web components. By keeping them small, composable, and framework agnostic, they can be used anywhere with confidence. Following SemVer from the start will boost consumer confidence when using our components.
Introducing opinion into more complex components enables us to build better and more maintainable components with our most common use cases in mind. This does not preclude consumers who do not wish to consume the frameworks and libraries we use. By keeping each component in its own repository, it’s possible to create alternative versions of componentry to meet application needs. Additionally, keeping each component in its own repo allows for individual versioning, limiting scope of change, and makes it very easy for consumers to omit what they don’t need.
Finally, providing helpers for all components will enable easy and consistent development. It will be possible to build complex components solely out of the smaller components leveraging helpers to output the correct HTML. The abstraction also makes it possible to update the implementation in a compatible way while making it so developers don’t have to be aware of complexities like semantic HTML and accessibility. This will enable developers to build solid applications easily and quickly.
Lessons Learned
- When creating a reusable library, avoid global state or styles.
- Create an abstraction or facade to the underlying implementation regardless of simplicity.
- Keep your library modular.
- Start with SemVer and stick to it.
- Start simple then reuse and compose.
- Keep your library cohesive by developing consistently across components.
- Don’t build with any particular framework(s) in mind when you can; the web is constantly evolving.
We’ve learned a lot and are excited to open source the results of our work and learning. Keep an eye on github.com/cerner and engineering.cerner.com while we build out this new library. It’s going to be great!


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Give meatballs a flavour boost with a pinch of cumin. If you are cooking with kids, get them to help with rolling the meatballs and making the herby yoghurt.
In a large bowl, mix the mince, cumin and a little salt and pepper together well.
Divide the mixture into 16 even-sized pieces. Roll each piece into a ball about the size of a golf ball and set aside.
Heat a large frying pan, or two smaller frying pans, over a medium heat. Once hot, add a dash of oil and carefully put the meatballs in the pan. Cook for 15 minutes, or until cooked through, rolling the meatballs around from time to time to ensure even cooking on all sides.
Meanwhile, make the salad. Cut the tomatoes into cubes and put them in a bowl. Cut the cucumber into cubes and add to the salad bowl. Drizzle over a little oil and sprinkle with the mixed herbs. Season with a pinch of salt and pepper and toss together to make sure all the vegetables are evenly coated in oil and herbs. Set aside.
Mix together the yoghurt and mixed herbs and season to taste.
Lightly toast the pitta breads and cut open. Lay a few lettuce leaves inside each pitta. Top with four meatballs and spoon over the herby yoghurt. Serve immediately with the salad on the side.


BBj Masks
A small JavaScript library to format Dates , Numbers & Strings using BBj supported masks.
Browsers support
Edge |
Firefox |
Chrome |
Safari |
Opera |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| last 2 versions | last 2 versions | last 2 versions | last 2 versions | last 2 versions |
Install
$ npm install BasisHub/bbj-masks
$ yarn add BasisHub/bbj-masks
Usage
const formattedNumber = BBj.Masks.Types.number(
-5000.123456789,
'$ -#,##0.######'
) // -> $ -5,000.123457
const formattedDate = BBj.Masks.Types.date(
'2018-02-15T14:01:06Z',
'%Yz - %Mz - %Dz'
) // -> 18 - 02 - 15
const formattedString = BBj.Masks.Types.string('abcdefg', 'XX-XXX-XX') // -> ab-cde-fg
With ES6 modules
import Types, { NumberMask, DateMask, StringMask } from 'bbj-masks'
Types.number(-5000.123456789, '$ -#,##0.######')
Types.date('2018-02-15T14:01:06Z', '%Yz - %Mz - %Dz')
Types.string('abcdefg', 'XX-XXX-XX')
NumberMask.mask(-5000.123456789, '$ -#,##0.######')
DateMask.mask('2018-02-15T14:01:06Z', '%Yz - %Mz - %Dz')
StringMask.mask('abcdefg', 'XX-XXX-XX')
Date Masks
| Mask | Supported | Description |
|---|---|---|
| %Y | ✓ | Year |
| %M | ✓ | Month |
| %D | ✓ | Day |
| %H | ✓ | Hour (24-hour clock) |
| %h | ✓ | Hour (12-hour clock) |
| %m | ✓ | Minute |
| %s | ✓ | Second |
| %t | × | Millisecond (thousandths of a second). Available in BBj 18.0 and higher. |
| %P | ✓ | AM/PM |
| %p | ✓ | am/pm |
| %J | ✓ | Day number within the year (1-366). (This format is unique to BBj.) |
| %W | ✓ | Day number within the week (1-7, Sunday=1). This format is unique to BBj. |
| %w | ✓ | Week number within the year (1-53, differs by locale) |
| %d | × | Day number within the week (1-7, differs by locale). Available in BBj 16.0 and higher |
| %y | × | Base year of the current week, available in BBj 16.0 and higher. The first few days of January may fall into the last week of the previous year. The last few days of December may fall into the first week of the following year. |
| Modifier | Supported | Description |
|---|---|---|
| %z | ✓ | Zero-fill |
| %s | ✓ | Short text |
| %l | ✓ | Long text |
| %p | ✓ | Packed number (in CHR() form) |
| %d | ✓ | Decimal (default format) |
Number Masks
| Mask | Supported | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | ✓ | A zero is always replaced by a digit(0..9). |
| # | ✓ | The pound sign is used to suppress leading zeroes. It is replaced by the fill character for leading zeroes to the left of the decimal point. For trailing zeros to the right of the decimal point it is replaced by a space or a zero (see forceTrailingZeros option). Any other time it is replaced by a digit. |
| , | ✓ | To the left of the decimal point, the comma is replaced by the fill character if no digits have yet been placed. Any other time, it results in a comma. |
| * | ✓ | The asterisk "*" is inserted into the number. |
| . | ✓ | The decimal point is replaced by a decimal point if any digits appear in the output mask. Otherwise, it is replaced by the fill character. After the decimal point, the fill character becomes a space. |
| \$ | ✓ | The dollar sign always results in a dollar sign. |
| ( | ✓ | left parenthesis results in a "(" if the number is negative, or the fill character if positive. |
| ) | ✓ | A right parenthesis results in a ")" if the number is negative, or the fill character if positive. |
| ) | ✓ | A right parenthesis results in a ")" if the number is negative, or the fill character if positive. |
| CR | ✓ | The characters "CR" are inserted into the number if the number is negative. Two spaces are inserted if the number is positive. |
| DR | ✓ | The characters "CR" are inserted into the number if the number is negative. The characters "DR" are inserted if the number is positive. |
| B | ✓ | The upper case "B" always becomes a space. Any other character is simply copied to the result.positive. |
String Masks
| Mask | Supported | Description |
|---|---|---|
| X | ✓ | Any printable character. |
| a | ✓ | Any alphabetic character. |
| A | ✓ | Any alphabetic character. Converts lower-case alphabetic characters to upper case. |
| 0 | ✓ | Any digit. |
| z | ✓ | Any digit or alphabetic character. |
| Z | ✓ | Any digit or alphabetic character. Converts lower-case alphabetic characters to upper case. |
| U | ✓ | Any digit , alphabetic character , whitespace or punctuation. Converts lower-case alphabetic characters to upper case. |
License
Licensed under the MIT License.


Front-end web / UI developer
I am an experienced developer with a comprehensive understanding of web development technologies; from supporting legacy sites in older versions of Internet Explorer, to building responsive web apps in HTML5, Sass, AngularJS and Gulp.
I'm currently mid-contract so I'm not looking for work at this moment. If you would like to get in touch about any potential opportunities, please contact me via Twitter or LinkedIn using the links below.


Posts
-
Tufte-style Jekyll blog
February 20, 2015
‘The Tufte Jekyll theme’ is an attempt to create a website design with the look and feel of Edward Tufte’s books and handouts. Tufte’s style is known for its extensive use of sidenotes, tight integration of graphics with text, and well-set typography.


We aggregate bitcoin!
- synthesize scalable technologies
- incentivize dynamic paradigms
- synthesize ubiquitous e-markets
- expedite compelling bandwidth
- facilitate intuitive action-items
- leverage clicks-and-mortar e-markets
- architect value-added e-business
- synergize interactive portals
- orchestrate magnetic initiatives
- enhance enterprise channels
- monetize strategic platforms
- mesh proactive markets


dcparse(1) dcparse(1) NAME dcparse - Extract embeded thumbnail image and print CIFF/TIFF data to screen SYNOPSIS dcparse file1.crw file2.crw ... DESCRIPTION This utility reads data directly from RAW digital photo files. dcparse prints internal CIFF/TIFF data, and creates a file called <file‐ name>.thumb which is generally a JPEG file. The CIFF/TIFF data is techni‐ cal in nature. SEE ALSO dcraw(1) AUTHOR Written by Steve King for debian. Mar 17, 2005 dcparse(1)


We visualize metrics!
- enable front-end communities
- integrate end-to-end infrastructures
- expedite virtual paradigms
- incubate transparent systems
- iterate B2B infrastructures
- generate 24/7 e-tailers
- optimize dot-com interfaces
- integrate open-source systems
- disintermediate turn-key portals
- synergize integrated applications
- integrate extensible portals
- architect best-of-breed experiences


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{% extends "_layouts/cp" %} {% set tabs = { about: { label: "About"|t, url: url('stow') }, view: { label: "View Cache"|t, url: url('stow/view-cache') } } %} {% set selectedTab = 'about' %} {% set title = "Stow"|t %} {% set content %}
With Stow you can cache parts of your webpage for later retrieval. This allows your server to do less processing and your visitors to see your content faster. Everyone is happier with Stow :)
Currently Stow can take up to 2 parameters: global and id. You must provide at least an id.
Global - optional
Type: boolean (true or false)
Default: true
Description: If set to true the cache will be globally accessible, if set to false the cache will be dependent on the URL.
ID - required
Type: string
Default: null
Description: Cached items are tied to their ID. If the ID is not found in the database then a new cache is created.
Example of caching all your entries:
{% verbatim %}
{% cache {global: true, id: 'all the entries'} %}
{% for entry in craft.entries.find() %}
{{ entry.title }}
{% endfor %}
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Write a program that reads an array of integers and an integer. The program must check if the array contains that number.
Input data format
The first line: the size of an array.
The second line: all the elements of the array separated by the space.
The third line: one integer.
Output data format
Only a single value: true or false.


National Careers Service advisers can provide you with information, advice and guidance on skills, learning and work.
Chat using webchat (8am to 10pm, 7 days a week).
Call 0800 100 900 to speak to an adviser (8am to 10pm, 7 days a week).


Usage
5% threshold
If the number of users who added a certain presence is above this threshold, it will be counted as a popular presence.
Presence
Total "users"
Well, not exactly, it's just the sum for all user numbers from all presences.
Top 10 presences, excluding 6 pre-installed
Line graph
Presence to category average
Users to category average
Top categories, presence count
Top categories, user count
Top categories, users to presence average
Developer/Author
Presence to developer average
Users to developer average
Top 10 developers, presence count
Top 10 developers, user count
Top 10 developers, user to presence average
Line graph
Feature implementation
(not sure about the name because it's kind of cheesy)


Polygon
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16/08/2021
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--- title: International Exchange company: Middle East Technical University location: Ankara, Turkey dates: Sept 2013 - May 2014 category: school ---
The international exchange program allows a student to spend a number of semesters obtaining credits for their home institution in another country. METU is widely considered to be the top university in Turkey, but the experience is not only educational. There is much to learn culturally in Turkey and often while travelling to new countries you also learn more about yourself.
Relevant Courses: Introduction to Artificial Intelligence, Computer Networks, Information Systems Management


Scanned
Very relevant as they undertake an analysis of ideation tools which parallels our own, but for different domains.
Ben Jonson
"A multiple case study compared how design students and design
practitioners used conceptual tools in everyday design situations.
The
outcome showed that verbalisation, rather than freehand sketching
was
the major conceptual tool for getting started. Moreover, the
computer
emerged as an ideation tool across design domains."
"Each interview, which was audio-taped and transcribed,
included the following scripted questions: What conceptual tools
did
you use? Where in the design process did you use them? Did you
experience any sudden insights (‘Aha!’), and if so, what conceptual
tools
were then used? What were the strengths and weaknesses of the
respective conceptual tools?"
"protocol reliability and validity was built on trustworthiness from a
practical and pragmatic
perspective (Silverman, 2001). Moreover, using purposive sampling (Denzin
and Lincoln, 1994), the case study did not amount to a survey
and therefore any generalisation would be of an analytical rather than
statistical nature (Yin, 2003)."


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This example demonstrates using templates to format item contents. In this case handlebars is used as template engine, but you can just use your favorite template engine or manually craft HTML from the data of an item.


At the end of the module students will be able to:
We are aware that a balanced diet is required to grow, be healthy and active. If you do not obtain macro and micronutrients in their required quantities, it may cause health complications in the long-term.
Malnutrition may occur as a result of various factors. Food insecurity or low food availability is one of the main reasons from malnutrition. Inadequate child care also affects the nutritional status of children. Weaning food with poor nutritional value, due to mothers’ lack of knowledge of the nutritional needs of children, has been identified as one of the major reasons for poor nutritional status in children.Furthermore, unavailability of clean water and poor sanitation in the household and time for child care are some other reasons related to infant and child malnutrition in the community.
In addition to the prevalence of under-nutrition, many developing countries in the world today are faced with diet-related non-communicable diseases (DR-NCDs) such as diabetes, hypertension, and heart diseases. A holistic approach, comprising improvements in the social-economic environment together with dietary and behavioural modifications inculcated through nutrition education is required to control this dual burden of nutrition- related health problems existing in the community.


Pyodide Test
Home
Repos
Hello Pyodide !!
This is my Pyodide test page hosted on Azure Static Web App. You can try how Pyodide works.
Fibonacci Test
Go!!
mu
sigma
bins
print matplotlib


MOAL.automata_theory package¶
Subpackages¶
Submodules¶
MOAL.automata_theory.counter_machine module¶
-
class
MOAL.automata_theory.counter_machine.
Abacus
(program=None)[source]¶ Bases:
MOAL.automata_theory.counter_machine.CounterMachine
-
inc
(c=2, z=0)¶
-
-
class
MOAL.automata_theory.counter_machine.
CounterMachine
(program=None)[source]¶ Bases:
object
-
MAX_STEPS
= 20¶
-
__init__
(program=None)¶ Setup initial conditions
Register #2 contains “2”, (initially) Registers #0, #1 and #3 are empty (contain “0”). Register #0 remains unchanged throughout calculations
because it is used for the unconditional jump.Register #1 is a scratch pad.
4 registers, plus ‘scratch pad register’”
z = [z]ero aka, jump register (0) s = [s]cratch register (1) c = [c]urrent register (2) d = [d]estination register (3)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 <- Instruction (address) JZ DEC INC INC JZ JZ DEC INC JZ H <- Instruction 2 2 3 1 0 1 1 2 0 <- Register 6 1 10 6 <- Jump-to instruction
-
__str__
()¶
-
_generate_program
(instructions=10, registers=4)¶
-
clr
(c=2)¶
-
cpy
(c=2, d=3)¶
-
dec
(c=2)¶
-
halt
()¶
-
inc
(c=2)¶
-
j
(z=0)¶
-
je
(r_j, r_k, z=0)¶
-
jnz
(c=2, z=0)¶
-
jz
(c=2, z=0)¶
-
jzdec
(c=2)¶
-
run
()¶
-
run_instruction
(instruction)¶
-
-
class
MOAL.automata_theory.counter_machine.
Minsky
(program=None)[source]¶ Bases:
MOAL.automata_theory.counter_machine.CounterMachine
-
inc
(c=2, z=0)¶
-
jzdec
(c=2)¶
-
-
class
MOAL.automata_theory.counter_machine.
RandomAccessMachine
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
MOAL.automata_theory.counter_machine.CounterMachine
From Wikipedia: “A random-access machine (RAM) is an abstract computational-machine model identical to a multiple-register counter machine with the addition of indirect addressing. At the discretion of an instruction from its finite state machine’s TABLE, the machine derives a “target” register’s address either (i) directly from the instruction itself, or (ii) indirectly from the contents (e.g. number, label) of the “pointer” register specified in the instruction.
By definition: A register is a location with both an address (a unique, distinguishable designation/locator equivalent to a natural number) and a content - a single natural number.
For precision we will use the quasi-formal symbolism from Boolos-Burgess-Jeffrey (2002) to specify a register, its contents, and an operation on a register”
-
class
MOAL.automata_theory.counter_machine.
SheperdsonSturgis
(program=None)[source]¶ Bases:
MOAL.automata_theory.counter_machine.CounterMachine
-
jnz
(c=2, z=0)¶
-
MOAL.automata_theory.pointer_machine module¶
MOAL.automata_theory.turing_machine module¶
-
class
MOAL.automata_theory.turing_machine.
Decider
(program=None, max_states=10)[source]¶ Bases:
MOAL.automata_theory.turing_machine.TuringMachine
See wikipedia.org/wiki/Machine_that_always_halts
-
class
MOAL.automata_theory.turing_machine.
DummyProgramGenerator
[source]¶ A helper to generate programs for use in the Turing Machine – useful for testing a Universal Turing Machine.
-
class
MOAL.automata_theory.turing_machine.
TuringMachine
(program=None, max_states=10)[source]¶ Bases:
object
-
__init__
(program=None, max_states=10)¶
-
_get_tape_visualization
()¶
-
_run
()¶
-
_setup
(program)¶
-
_show_program
()¶
-
activate
()¶
-
halt
()¶ Whether or not this machine actually does halt, this method must be called to prevent stack overflow (for infinite examples).
-
run
()¶
-
transition
()¶
-
MOAL.automata_theory.universal_turing_machine module¶
-
class
MOAL.automata_theory.universal_turing_machine.
UniversalTuringMachine
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
MOAL.automata_theory.turing_machine.TuringMachine
- wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_Turing_machine
- #Example_of_universal-machine_coding
” TS = Tape symbol TM = Tape-motion MC = M-configuration (instruction, state) P = Print-op
q1 blank P0 R q2 q2 blank E R q3 q3 blank P1 R q4 q4 blank E R q1
DA D DC R DAA DADDCRDAA DAA D D R DAAA DAADDRDAAA DAAA D DCC R DAAAA DAAADDCCRDAAAA DAAAA D D R DA DAAAADDRDA
Finally, the codes for all four 5-tuples are strung together into a code started by ”;” and separated by ”;” i.e.: ;DADDCRDAA;DAADDRDAAA;DAAADDCCRDAAAA;DAAAADDRDA “
...for our experiment, we’ll just encode one string directly, and skip the table mapping, since they both represent the same thing, albeit with different string values.
-
decode
()[source]¶ Re-assemble the string sequence into a real data structure – not part of the typical UTM behavior, but signifies the need to decode the values into something usable.


Hardware / Software Requirements
- Windows
- Processors: Intel Pentium 4, Intel Centrino, Intel Xeon, or Intel Core Duo (or compatible) 1.8 GHz minimum
- Operating System: Microsoft Windows XP with Service Pack 2 or Windows Vista Home Premium, Business, Ultimate, or Enterpris
- Memory: 512 MB of RA
- Disk space: 256 MB of free disk space
- Display: 1280x1024 resolution
- Peripherals: Mouse and Keyboard
- Mac
- Processors: Dual-Core Intel, PowerPC G5
- Operating System: Macintosh OS X 10.4.10 minimum
- Memory: 512 MB of RAM
- Disk space: 256 MB of free disk space
- Peripherals: Mouse and Keyboard


Many entities in this specification can be printed in a well-known text format.
This allows objects to be stored in databases (persistence), and transmitted between interoperating computer programs.
Each entity has a keyword (for example, DATUM
or UNIT
)
followed by the defining, comma-delimited, parameters of the object in brackets.
Some objects are composed of objects so the result is a nested structure.
This is a legacy format
WKT is now defined by ISO 19162 (Geographic information — Well known text for coordinate reference systems), also known as “WKT 2”. This page describes the older format defined by OGC 01-009 (Coordinate Transformation Services), referenced as “WKT 1”. See ISO 19162 instead for the recommended format to use in new software products.
The WKT 2 specification is also available online at http://docs.opengeospatial.org/is/18-010r7/18-010r7.html.
The definition for WKT 1 is shown below using Extended Backus Naur Form (EBNF). The WKT for a math transform can be used inside a engineering coordinate reference system, so it is shown first. Implementations are free to substitute standard brackets ( ) for square brackets [ ] and should be prepared to read both forms of brackets.
<math transform> = <param mt> | <concat mt> | <inv mt> | <passthrough mt> <param mt> = PARAM_MT["<classification name>" {,<parameter>}* ] <parameter> = PARAMETER["<name>", <value>] <value> = <number> <concat mt> = CONCAT_MT[<math transform> {,<math transform>}* ] <inv mt> = INVERSE_MT[<math transform>] <passthrough mt> = PASSTHROUGH_MT[<integer>, <math transform>]
<coordinate system> = <horz cs> | <geocentric cs> | <vert cs> | <compd cs> | <fitted cs> | <local cs> <horz cs> = <geographic cs> | <projected cs> <projected cs> = PROJCS["<name>", <geographic cs>, <projection>, {<parameter>,}* <linear unit> {,<twin axes>}{,<authority>}] <projection> = PROJECTION["<name>" {,<authority>}] <geographic cs> = GEOGCS["<name>", <datum>, <prime meridian>, <angular unit> {,<twin axes>} {,<authority>}] <datum> = DATUM["<name>", <spheroid> {,<to wgs84>} {,<authority>}] <spheroid> = SPHEROID["<name>", <semi-major axis>, <inverse flattening> {,<authority>}] <semi-major axis> = <number> <inverse flattening> = <number> <prime meridian> = PRIMEM["<name>", <longitude> {,<authority>}] <longitude> = <number> <angular unit> = <unit> <linear unit> = <unit> <unit> = UNIT["<name>", <conversion factor> {,<authority>}] <conversion factor> = <number> <geocentric cs> = GEOCCS["<name>", <datum>, <prime meridian>, <linear unit> {,<axis>, <axis>, <axis>} {,<authority>}] <authority> = AUTHORITY["<name>", "<code>"] <vert cs> = VERT_CS["<name>", <vert datum>, <linear unit>, {<axis>,} {,<authority>}] <vert datum> = VERT_DATUM["<name>", <datum type> {,<authority>}] <datum type> = <number> <compd cs> = COMPD_CS["<name>", <head cs>, <tail cs> {,<authority>}] <head cs> = <coordinate system> <tail cs> = <coordinate system> <twin axes> = <axis>, <axis> <axis> = AXIS["<name>", NORTH | SOUTH | EAST | WEST | UP | DOWN | OTHER] <to wgs84s> = TOWGS84[<seven param>] <seven param> = <dx>, <dy>, <dz>, <ex>, <ey>, <ez>, <ppm> <dx> = <number> <dy> = <number> <dz> = <number> <ex> = <number> <ey> = <number> <ez> = <number> <ppm> = <number> <fitted cs> = FITTED_CS["<name>", <to base>, <base cs>] <to base> = <math transform> <base cs> = <coordinate system> <local cs> = LOCAL_CS["<name>", <local datum>, <unit>, <axis>, {,<axis>}* {,<authority>}] <local datum> = LOCAL_DATUM["<name>", <datum type> {,<authority>}]
Note: In this page, the term "Coordinate System" is not exactly equivalent to the ISO 19111 definition.
This is an optional clause that allows an external authority to manage the definition of an entity.
The name of the axis is for human consumption. The enumerated value that
follows is to allow software to correctly overlay different coordinate systems. If the optional
AXIS
terms are not present, then the default values are assumed. They are:
CS
typeDefault AXIS
ISO 19111 abbreviations Geographic Coordinate System ( GEOGCS
)AXIS["Lon",EAST],AXIS["Lat",NORTH]
(λ, φ) Projected Coordinate System ( PROJCS
)AXIS["X",EAST],AXIS["Y",NORTH]
(x, y) - lower case Geocentric Coordinate System ( GEOCCS
)AXIS["X",OTHER],AXIS["Y",EAST],AXIS["Z",NORTH]
(X, Y, Z) - upper case Note: Some default axis names are different than the abbreviations mandated by ISO 19111. The ISO abbreviations are shown in the above table for information purpose.
However, if these terms are present, and have non-default values, then implementations must be prepared to swap and reverse the coordinates of geometry before attempting to overlay graphics.
This indicates a compound coordinate system, which combines the coordinate of two other coordinate systems. For example, a compound 3D coordinate system could be made up of a horizontal coordinate system and a vertical coordinate system.
A transform defined by the concatenation of sub-transforms. The dimension of the output space of the first transform must match the dimension of the input space in the second transform (if defined), and so on for the remaining sub-transforms.
This indicates the horizontal datum, which corresponds to the procedure used to measure positions on the surface of the Earth.
This indicates a fitted coordinate system. The math transform is used to construct a map from the fitted coordinate system to the base coordinate system. The transform is often an affine map. The math transform works from the fitted CS to the base CS so that the fitted CS can have a smaller dimension that the base CS. This is often quite useful. For example, a fitted coordinate system could be a 2D plane approximately tangential to the Earth, but based on a WGS84 geocentric 3D coordinate system.
A 3D coordinate system, with its origin at the center of the Earth. The X axis points towards the prime meridian. The Y axis points East or West. The Z axis points North or South. By default the Z axis will point North, and the Y axis will point East (e.g. a right handed system), but you should check the axes for non-default values.
A coordinate system based on latitude and longitude. Some geographic coordinate systems are Lat/Lon, and some are Lon/Lat. You can find out which this is by examining the axes. You should also check the angular units, since not all geographic coordinate systems use degrees.
A math transform defined as the inverse of another transform.
This indicates the local datum.
This indicates a local, ungeoreferenced coordinate system. Such
coordinate systems are often used in CAD systems. They can also be used for local
surveys, where the relationship between the surveyed site and the rest of the world
is not important. The number of AXIS
clauses indicates
the dimension of the local coordinate system.
A named projection parameter value. The units of the
parameter must be inferred from its context. If the parameter is inside
a PROJCS
, then its units will match
the units of the PROJCS
. If the parameter
is inside a PARAM_MT
, then its units
will be meters and degrees for linear and angular values respectively.
A parameterized math transform. All the linear parameters are expressed in meters, and all the angular parameters are expressed in degrees. Other parameters should use S.I. units where possible. (E.g. use Kg for mass, and seconds for time.)
The <classification name> is a coded value that specifies the formulae used by the math transform. See Parameterized Transforms for legal values, and the corresponding parameters.
This is a math transform that passes through a subset of coordinates to another transform. This allows transforms to operate on a subset of coordinates. For example, if you have (Lat,Lon,Height) coordinates, then you may wish to convert the height values from meters to feet without affecting the (Lat,Lon) values. If you wanted to affect the (Lat,Lon) values and leave the Height values alone, then you would have to swap the coordinates around to (Height,Lat,Lon). You can do this with an affine map.
The <integer> argument is the index of the first affected coordinate. The <math transform> argument is the transform to pass coordinates onto.
This defines the meridian used to take longitude measurements
from. The units of the <longitude> must be inferred from the context. If the
PRIMEM
clause occurs inside a GEOGCS
,
then the longitude units will match those of the geographic coordinate system. If the
PRIMEM
clause occurs inside a GEOCCS
,
then the units will be in degrees.
The longitude value defines the angle of the prime meridian relative to the Greenwich Meridian. A positive value indicates the prime meridian is East of Greenwich, and a negative value indicates the prime meridian is West of Greenwich.
This indicates a projected coordinate system. The
PROJECTION
sub-clause contains
the classification name used by MathTransformFactory
, and the
PARAMETER
clauses specify the parameters.
However, the units used by MathTransformFactory
are always meters
and degrees, and the units in the PARAMETER
clauses are in the linear/angular units of the
PROJCS
/GEOGCS
respectively. So if you are writing code to read or write WKT, then you must do the
unit conversions - be careful!
(Notice that this handling of units is slightly different from the way the EPSG 4 database works. In the EPSG 4 database, each transformation parameter value defines its own units. However, 99% of the EPSG projection parameter units are the same as the units of the corresponding projected coordinate system.)
This describes a projection from geographic coordinates to projected
coordinates. It is used inside a PROJCS
to define the
parameters of the projection transform.
This describes a spheroid, which is an approximation of the Earth's
surface as a squashed sphere. In this document, the terms "spheroid" and "ellipsoid" are
synonymous. The term "SPHEROID
" is used in WKT for compatibility with Simple
Features. However, the term "ellipsoid" is preferred elsewhere in this specification.
This indicates a list of up to 7 Bursa Wolf transformation parameters. These parameters can be used to approximate a transformation from the horizontal datum to the WGS84 datum. However, it must be remembered that this transformation is only an approximation. For a given horizontal datum, different Bursa Wolf transformations can be used to minimize the errors over different regions.
If the DATUM
clause contains a
TOWGS84
clause, then this should be its "preferred" transformation, which
will often be the transformation which gives a broad approximation over the whole area
of interest (e.g. the area of interest in the containing geographic coordinate system).
Sometimes, only the first three or six parameters are defined. In this case the remaining
parameters must be zero. If only three parameters are defined, then they can still be plugged
into the Bursa Wolf formulas, or you can take a short cut. The Bursa Wolf transformation works
on geocentric coordinates, so you cannot apply it onto geographic coordinates directly. If there
are only three parameters then you can use the Molodenski or abridged Molodenski formulas.
The DATUM
clause may not contain a
TOWGS84
clause in the following situations:
TOWGS84
as a valid keyword.In particular, if the DATUM
does contain
a TOWGS84
clause, and the parameter values are zero, then the receiving application
can assume that the writing application believed that the datum is approximately equal to WGS84.
This describes units used for values elsewhere within the parent WKT clause
(sometimes including descendants of the parent clause). The physical dimension (i.e. type) of
the units is determined by context. For example, in a GEOGCS
the type of the units is angular. In a VERT_CS
the type of
the units is linear. Within a UNIT
clause, the units are described by relating them
to a fundamental unit of that type with a conversion factor. For linear units, the conversion
factor is the scalar value that converts the described units into meters. For angular units, the
conversion factor is the scalar value that converts the described units into radians.
This indicates the vertical datum, or method used for vertical measurements.
The <datum type>
should be one of the following predefined values:
2000 - Other: Unspecified vertical datum type. 2001 - Orthometric: A vertical datum for orthometric heights that are measured along the plumb line. 2002 - Ellipsoidal: A vertical datum for ellipsoidal heights that are measured along the normal to the ellipsoid used in the definition of horizontal datum. 2003 - Barometric Altitude: The vertical datum of altitudes or heights in the atmosphere. These are approximations of orthometric heights obtained with the help of a barometer or a barometric altimeter. These values are usually expressed in one of the following units: meters, feet, millibars (used to measure pressure levels), or theta value (units used to measure geopotential height). 2004 - Normal: A normal height system. 2005 - Geoid Model Derived: A vertical datum of geoid model derived heights, also called GPS-derived heights. These heights are approximations of orthometric heights (H), constructed from the ellipsoidal heights (h) by the use of the given geoid undulation model (N) through the equation: H=h-N. 2006 - Depth: This attribute is used to support the set of datums generated for hydrographic engineering projects where depth measurements below sea level are needed. It is often called a hydrographic or a marine datum. Depths are measured in the direction perpendicular (approximately) to the actual equipotential surfaces of the earth's gravity field, using such procedures as echo-sounding.
This indicates a vertical coordinate system.
The following example shows a 3D compound coordinate system, which is made by combining a projected coordinate system and a vertical coordinate system. This is the same coordinate system as used for the XML Example.
COMPD_CS["OSGB36 / British National Grid + ODN", PROJCS["OSGB 1936 / British National Grid", GEOGCS["OSGB 1936", DATUM["OSGB_1936", SPHEROID["Airy 1830",6377563.396,299.3249646,AUTHORITY["EPSG","7001"]], TOWGS84[375,-111,431,0,0,0,0], AUTHORITY["EPSG","6277"]], PRIMEM["Greenwich",0,AUTHORITY["EPSG","8901"]], UNIT["DMSH",0.0174532925199433,AUTHORITY["EPSG","9108"]], AXIS["Lat",NORTH], AXIS["Long",EAST], AUTHORITY["EPSG","4277"]], PROJECTION["Transverse_Mercator"], PARAMETER["latitude_of_origin",49], PARAMETER["central_meridian",-2], PARAMETER["scale_factor",0.999601272], PARAMETER["false_easting",400000], PARAMETER["false_northing",-100000], UNIT["metre",1,AUTHORITY["EPSG","9001"]], AXIS["E",EAST], AXIS["N",NORTH], AUTHORITY["EPSG","27700"]], VERT_CS["Newlyn", VERT_DATUM["Ordnance Datum Newlyn",2005,AUTHORITY["EPSG","5101"]], UNIT["metre",1,AUTHORITY["EPSG","9001"]], AXIS["Up",UP], AUTHORITY["EPSG","5701"]], AUTHORITY["EPSG","7405"]]


| DOSE: |
repeated |
smoked |
5-MeO-DMT |
(powder / crystals) |
Finally, after a long wait of 5 years or so, I smoked 5-meo-dmt. Five years since I first heard of the stuff, that is. Only recently did I have the ability to actually get a small quantity.
It was an odd experience, not much like I expected.
In the aftermath, I'm left wondering if I did something wrong, or even if what I have is actually 5-meo-dmt.
The setting was my bedroom in my tiny apartment. My roommate is gone for a while, so I have the place to myself. A nice day outside, the sun setting, no noise, no fuss, a Friday evening.
I have a new glass pipe, of the sort used for marijuana. I wanted to find a glass pipe that's more meth style, so to speak, as really I want to inhale the vapours of melted 5-meo, but I do not know where to find such a thing. And besides, a colleague online told me I could get along fine melting the stuff on top of some sort of leaves.
As I have no tobacco or pot, I decided to use some tea as a base. Smoking tea is not great, but it smells okay, and I really don't want anything but 5-meo-dmt effects. So I load a little base of green tea in the pipe and sprinkle some crystals on top (likely about 10mg, taken out of a 500mg bag).
The first tokes gave me a body buzz unlike anything I'd felt before. It was 'solid,' somehow multicoloured, but left my rational faculties untouched.
I suspect that I was losing a great deal of material in my technique, as I wasn't getting the sort of effects I'd read about, and some of the material was being sucked down beneath the bowl.
Another small pile of crystals got similar results. Finally, with the third pile (and perhaps with all the accumulation), I inhaled, held in the smoke, and had a rush.
All at once the world was made of tiny pixels. Not that I could see them - I 'knew' this. The world was perfect stillness, or the objects in the world were occurring in a perfect stillness. My mind raced, chattering on about the different drug experiences this resembled, the esoteric doctrines it resonated with...yet another 'mind' (or spirit or soul or some other more 'important' sounding name if you like) was still and held in rapture, lightly laughing at my thoughts. They didn't matter, they didn't touch what was being experienced.
I was shirtless, lying on my bed, staring at the sky outside my window. I began to salivate a great deal, drooling onto my chest. Still I could think in my 'regular' mind while simultaneously inhabiting a greater space. 'Everything's just the same' I thought, yet I knew that was not the whole truth...but it was part of it, at least.
I twitched a bit, and arched my back, feeling energy up and down my spine. Everything was energized, my mind, my genitals, my fingers, my toes, yet very quiet and still too.
Eventually I got up out of bed and looked at my face in the bathroom mirror. My pupils were huge, my body seemed misshapen, though I recognized there was no 'actual' distortion.
I walked through my apartment, feeling that it was more spacious than usual. 'Just this,' 'suchness,' and other Zen platitudes came to my mind, but again this was dismissed by the larger mind. Or...dismissed sounds too harsh. The thoughts were allowed, but given the status of a child explaining things.
I decided to get in the shower to finish things off, as I was coming down and felt something very tactile would be good.
So to sum up: there were no revelations, no visions, nothing beyond the set and setting. My thoughts went all over, but they were secondary, just a little voice in a vast still place/being/____.
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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Email:
MasterCard Recurring Payment Cancellation Service (RPCS)
This form is to cancel preauthorized electronic funds transfers, such as automatic bill payments and installment payments. You can use this form to block all future recurring payments to a specific merchant.
For more information, please review the
MasterCard Recurring Payment Cancellation Service
quick reference.
Card Number:
Card type:
Transaction details
Settlement date (PAC):
(MM/DD/YYYY)
Merchant name:
Switch serial number (PAC):
(Located on the Network Detail screen in TranView.)
Transaction amount:
Request type
Request type:
Add
Delete
Upgrade
Block range (optional)
Use to block a specific range. If left blank, RPCS will block all transactions from merchant regardless of amount.
Transaction amount low:
Transaction amount high :
Purge date(optional):
(If you do not enter a date, RPCS will automatically enter a date 15 months from the date of the RPCS request.)
Additional Comments


This mod recreates the Half-Life alpha
by Jody MacgregorBack in 2013 an alpha build of Half-Life called version 0.54, a version first distributed to game journalists in 1997, was released to the public. Its six chapters included one called The Office Warrens, which would eventually evolve into the finished game's fourth chapter. It served as the inspiration for the In Deep mod, which you can try an early version of now.
"In Deep takes you through the scrapped version of Half-Life from 1997," as the description says, "re-imagined and revamped. What awaits you is a surreal, fast-paced, and action-packed journey through the old Labs once again!"
The mod tweaks the alpha version by simplifying some of its more obtuse puzzles and making the combat feel a bit closer to that of the finished game. It's Half-Life as it might have been, if some of its early ideas had been polished rather than scrapped and replaced. You can download it from ModDB.


What if there were a giant database that contained your hidden insecurities, embarrassing medical questions and the fact that you still think from time to time about your high school girlfriend? Well, such a data store does exist -- if you've ever plugged such private topics into a search engine. The fact is, search engines such as Google, Yahoo an


FileSelectParams(bpy_struct)¶
base class — bpy_struct
-
class
bpy.types.
FileSelectParams
(bpy_struct)¶ File Select Parameters
-
directory
¶ Directory displayed in the file browser
Type: string, default “”, (never None)
-
display_size
¶ Change the size of the display (width of columns or thumbnails size)
Type: enum in [‘TINY’, ‘SMALL’, ‘NORMAL’, ‘LARGE’], default ‘TINY’
-
display_type
¶ Display mode for the file list
LIST_VERTICAL
Vertical List, Display files as a vertical list.LIST_HORIZONTAL
Horizontal List, Display files as a horizontal list.THUMBNAIL
Thumbnails, Display files as thumbnails.
Type: enum in [‘LIST_VERTICAL’, ‘LIST_HORIZONTAL’, ‘THUMBNAIL’], default ‘LIST_VERTICAL’
-
filename
¶ Active file in the file browser
Type: string, default “”, (never None)
-
filter_glob
¶ UNIX shell-like filename patterns matching, supports wildcards (‘*’) and list of patterns separated by ‘;’
Type: string, default “”, (never None)
-
filter_id
¶ Which ID types to show/hide, when browsing a library
ACTION
Actions, Show/hide Action data-blocks.ARMATURE
Armatures, Show/hide Armature data-blocks.BRUSH
Brushes, Show/hide Brushes data-blocks.CAMERA
Cameras, Show/hide Camera data-blocks.CACHEFILE
Cache Files, Show/hide Cache File data-blocks.CURVE
Curves, Show/hide Curve data-blocks.GREASE_PENCIL
Grease Pencil, Show/hide Grease pencil data-blocks.GROUP
Collections, Show/hide Collection data-blocks.IMAGE
Images, Show/hide Image data-blocks.LIGHT
Lights, Show/hide Light data-blocks.LINESTYLE
Freestyle Linestyles, Show/hide Freestyle’s Line Style data-blocks.LATTICE
Lattices, Show/hide Lattice data-blocks.MATERIAL
Materials, Show/hide Material data-blocks.METABALL
Metaballs, Show/hide Metaball data-blocks.MOVIE_CLIP
Movie Clips, Show/hide Movie Clip data-blocks.MESH
Meshes, Show/hide Mesh data-blocks.MASK
Masks, Show/hide Mask data-blocks.NODE_TREE
Node Trees, Show/hide Node Tree data-blocks.OBJECT
Objects, Show/hide Object data-blocks.PARTICLE_SETTINGS
Particles Settings, Show/hide Particle Settings data-blocks.PALETTE
Palettes, Show/hide Palette data-blocks.PAINT_CURVE
Paint Curves, Show/hide Paint Curve data-blocks.LIGHT_PROBE
Light Probes, Show/hide Light Probe data-blocks.SCENE
Scenes, Show/hide Scene data-blocks.SPEAKER
Speakers, Show/hide Speaker data-blocks.SOUND
Sounds, Show/hide Sound data-blocks.TEXTURE
Textures, Show/hide Texture data-blocks.TEXT
Texts, Show/hide Text data-blocks.FONT
Fonts, Show/hide Font data-blocks.WORLD
Worlds, Show/hide World data-blocks.WORK_SPACE
Workspaces, Show/hide workspace data-blocks.
Type: enum set in {‘ACTION’, ‘ARMATURE’, ‘BRUSH’, ‘CAMERA’, ‘CACHEFILE’, ‘CURVE’, ‘GREASE_PENCIL’, ‘GROUP’, ‘IMAGE’, ‘LIGHT’, ‘LINESTYLE’, ‘LATTICE’, ‘MATERIAL’, ‘METABALL’, ‘MOVIE_CLIP’, ‘MESH’, ‘MASK’, ‘NODE_TREE’, ‘OBJECT’, ‘PARTICLE_SETTINGS’, ‘PALETTE’, ‘PAINT_CURVE’, ‘LIGHT_PROBE’, ‘SCENE’, ‘SPEAKER’, ‘SOUND’, ‘TEXTURE’, ‘TEXT’, ‘FONT’, ‘WORLD’, ‘WORK_SPACE’}, default {‘ACTION’}
-
filter_id_category
¶ Which ID categories to show/hide, when browsing a library
SCENE
Scenes, Show/hide scenes.ANIMATION
Animations, Show/hide animation data.OBJECT
Objects & Collections, Show/hide objects and groups.GEOMETRY
Geometry, Show/hide meshes, curves, lattice, armatures and metaballs data.SHADING
Shading, Show/hide materials, nodetrees, textures and Freestyle’s linestyles.IMAGE
Images & Sounds, Show/hide images, movie clips, sounds and masks.ENVIRONMENT
Environment, Show/hide worlds, lights, cameras and speakers.MISC
Miscellaneous, Show/hide other data types.
Type: enum set in {‘SCENE’, ‘ANIMATION’, ‘OBJECT’, ‘GEOMETRY’, ‘SHADING’, ‘IMAGE’, ‘ENVIRONMENT’, ‘MISC’}, default {‘SCENE’}
-
filter_search
¶ Filter by name, supports ‘*’ wildcard
Type: string, default “”, (never None)
-
recursion_level
¶ Numbers of dirtree levels to show simultaneously
NONE
None, Only list current directory’s content, with no recursion.BLEND
Blend File, List .blend files’ content.ALL_1
One Level, List all sub-directories’ content, one level of recursion.ALL_2
Two Levels, List all sub-directories’ content, two levels of recursion.ALL_3
Three Levels, List all sub-directories’ content, three levels of recursion.
Type: enum in [‘NONE’, ‘BLEND’, ‘ALL_1’, ‘ALL_2’, ‘ALL_3’], default ‘NONE’
-
show_details_datetime
¶ Draw a column listing the date and time of modification for each file
Type: boolean, default False
-
show_details_size
¶ Draw a column listing the size of each file
Type: boolean, default False
Show hidden dot files
Type: boolean, default False
-
sort_method
¶ FILE_SORT_ALPHA
Name, Sort the file list alphabetically.FILE_SORT_EXTENSION
Extension, Sort the file list by extension/type.FILE_SORT_TIME
Modified Date, Sort files by modification time.FILE_SORT_SIZE
Size, Sort files by size.
Type: enum in [‘FILE_SORT_ALPHA’, ‘FILE_SORT_EXTENSION’, ‘FILE_SORT_TIME’, ‘FILE_SORT_SIZE’], default ‘FILE_SORT_ALPHA’
-
title
¶ Title for the file browser
Type: string, default “”, (readonly, never None)
-
use_filter
¶ Enable filtering of files
Type: boolean, default False
-
use_filter_backup
¶ Show .blend1, .blend2, etc. files
Type: boolean, default False
-
use_filter_blender
¶ Show .blend files
Type: boolean, default False
-
use_filter_blendid
¶ Show .blend files items (objects, materials, etc.)
Type: boolean, default False
-
use_filter_folder
¶ Show folders
Type: boolean, default False
-
use_filter_font
¶ Show font files
Type: boolean, default False
-
use_filter_image
¶ Show image files
Type: boolean, default False
-
use_filter_movie
¶ Show movie files
Type: boolean, default False
-
use_filter_script
¶ Show script files
Type: boolean, default False
-
use_filter_sound
¶ Show sound files
Type: boolean, default False
-
use_filter_text
¶ Show text files
Type: boolean, default False
-
use_library_browsing
¶ Whether we may browse blender files’ content or not
Type: boolean, default False, (readonly)
-
use_sort_invert
¶ Sort items descending, from highest value to lowest
Type: boolean, default False
-
classmethod
bl_rna_get_subclass
(id, default=None)¶ Parameters: id (string) – The RNA type identifier. Returns: The RNA type or default when not found. Return type: bpy.types.Struct
subclass
-
classmethod
bl_rna_get_subclass_py
(id, default=None)¶ Parameters: id (string) – The RNA type identifier. Returns: The class or default when not found. Return type: type
-
Inherited Properties
Inherited Functions
References


Few Words About Us
Our mission has always been to do the best for the best. And as such, we have always strived to give our best effort for all our clients. Bridal Moment has been a trusted name in wedding photography and cinematography for almost a 6+ years. With our team of highly experienced enthusiastic professionals we are very versatile and are capable of catering to a variety of wedding style. No matter what the culture, no matter what the theme, we have it all covered.
WHAT WE DO
Our clients can stand as testament to that! Our work has been so well received by our client that they refer us to their loved ones. And now we are all good friends.
WE DO AMAZING THINGS
Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum
9+ YEARS OF SUCCESS
Our wonderful customers have been a pleasure photographing. Our client list includes illustrious people from all walks of life. Politicians, actors, activists and other top-shots have all been our clients and we have photographed all around Bangladesh and at the top venues within Dhaka, Chittagong, Sylhet, Khulna, Rajshahi, Barisal, Narayangonj City!
Service & Packages
Contact
Please get in touch in case of any query.
House- 1188, Flat D4
3rd Floor, Road-50
Avenue-11, Dhaka 1216
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(+88)01670 000 000


class: center, middle # Java Concurrency in Practice ## Yaroslav Tkachenko --- # Agenda - Intro to Multithreading in JVM - Building Blocks - Real-world Use-cases --- class: center, middle # Intro to Multithreading in JVM --- # Intro to Multithreading in JVM _A **thread** is a thread of execution in a program. The JVM allows an application to have multiple threads of execution running concurrently. In the Hotspot JVM there is a direct mapping between a Java Thread and a native operating system Thread._ ```java class CustomThread extends Thread { public void run () { // ... } } CustomThread customThread = new CustomThread(); customThread.start(); ``` ```java class CustomRunnable implements Runnable { public void run() { // ... } } new Thread(new CustomRunnable()); ``` ```java (new Thread(() -> { // ... })).start(); ``` --- # Intro to Multithreading in JVM ```java public class ThreadExample { private static Integer counter = 0; public static void main(String[] args) { class PlusThread extends Thread { public void run () { counter = 1; } } class MinusThread extends Thread { public void run () { counter = -1; } } PlusThread pt = new PlusThread(); MinusThread mt = new MinusThread(); pt.start(); mt.start(); System.out.println(counter); } } ``` --- # Intro to Multithreading in JVM `synchronized` to the resque! ```java synchronized (someObject) { // ... } ``` ```java synchronized void updateMethod() { // ... } someObject.updateMethod(); ``` "synchronized done right": https://projectlombok.org/features/Synchronized More built-ins: ```java volatile ``` ```java wait(); notify(); ``` --- class: center, middle # Building Blocks --- # Building Blocks Executor & ExecutorService: ```java Executor executor = Executors.newSingleThreadExecutor(); executor.execute(() -> System.out.println("Hello World")); ``` ```java ExecutorService executorService = Executors.newFixedThreadPool(10); Future
future = executorService.submit(() -> "Hello World"); // some operations String result = future.get(); ``` Types of Thread Pools: - Single Thread - Fixed - Cached - Scheduled (single and many threads) - ForkJoin --- # Building Blocks CompletableFuture (Java 8+): ```java CompletableFuture
completableFuture = CompletableFuture.supplyAsync(() -> "Hello") .thenCompose(s -> CompletableFuture.supplyAsync(() -> s + " World")); assertEquals("Hello World", completableFuture.get()); ``` ```java CompletableFuture.runAsync() CompletableFuture.allOf() CompletableFuture.anyOf() ``` --- # Building Blocks Not thread-safe: - ArrayList - HashMap - HashSet Thread-safe, but slow: - Collections.synchronizedList() - Collections.synchronizedMap() - Collections.synchronizedSet() Thread-safe, true concurrency: - CopyOnWriteArrayList (expensive writes) - ConcurrentHashMap (universal) - CopyOnWriteArraySet / ConcurrentHashMap.newKeySet() --- # Building Blocks Most popular Atomic variables: - AtomicInteger - AtomicLong - AtomicBoolean - AtomicReference Leverage low-level atomic machine instructions such as compare-and-swap (CAS). ```java public class SafeCounterWithoutLock { private final AtomicInteger counter = new AtomicInteger(0); public int getValue() { return counter.get(); } public void increment() { while(true) { int existingValue = getValue(); int newValue = existingValue + 1; if(counter.compareAndSet(existingValue, newValue)) { return; } } } } ``` --- # Building Blocks LinkedBlockingQueue: ```java BlockingQueue
queue = new LinkedBlockingQueue<>(); // thread 1 queue.put(new Thingy(...)); // thread 2 Thingy thingy = queue.take(); // blocking ``` CountDownLatch: ```java CountDownLatch latch = new CountDownLatch(2); latch.await(); // blocking // other threads latch.countDown(); ``` --- class: center, middle # Real-world Use-cases --- # Real-world Use-cases AtomicBoolean shutdown variables: ```java private static final AtomicBoolean shutdown = new AtomicBoolean(false); while (!shutdown.get()) { // ... } Runtime.getRuntime().addShutdownHook(new Thread(() -> { shutdown.set(true); // ... })); ``` AtomicLong in ConsumerHealthCheck: https://git.dsops.activision.com/ds/ds-observability/blob/1cbe088846139ae975a8d5826325ee90f1daa0b0/src/main/java/com/activision/ds/observability/health/ConsumerHealthCheck.java#L15 --- # Real-world Use-cases ConcurrentHashMap of running queries in [table-creator](https://git.dsops.activision.com/ds/table-creator/blob/master/src/main/java/com/activision/ds/tablecreator/cache/RunningQueryCache.java#L19): ```java private final Map
> queryCache = new ConcurrentHashMap<>(); ``` ConcurrentHashMap of existing locks in [etl-process-api](https://git.dsops.activision.com/ds/etl-process-api/blob/master/src/main/java/com/activision/ds/etlprocess/locks/LockManager.java#L19): ```java private ConcurrentHashMap
locks = new ConcurrentHashMap<>(); ``` ds-cache uses [ScheduledExecutorService](https://git.dsops.activision.com/ds/ds-cache/blob/master/src/main/java/com/activision/ds/caching/Terminator.java) and [ConcurrentHashMap](https://git.dsops.activision.com/ds/ds-cache/blob/master/src/main/java/com/activision/ds/caching/expiry/ExpiryRegistry.java) for expiring local cache elements: ```java private Map
expiryEntries = new ConcurrentHashMap<>(); private ScheduledExecutorService scheduledExecutorService = Executors .newSingleThreadScheduledExecutor(new DaemonThreadFactory()); scheduledExecutorService.scheduleAtFixedRate(this::deleteEntries, 1, interval, TimeUnit.SECONDS); // eviction ExpiryRegistry registry = localCache.getRegistry(); for (ExpiryEntry entry : registry.getExpiryEntries()) { if (entry.getExpirationTime() < System.currentTimeMillis()) { localCache.remove(entry.getKey()); registry.deleteExpiryEntry(entry.getKey()); } } ``` --- # Real-world Use-cases Inserting rows to Cassandra using list of Futures in [hot-path-populator-cassandra](https://git.dsops.activision.com/ds/hot-path-populator-cassandra/blob/master/src/main/java/com/activision/ds/cassandra/populator/cassandra/CassandraWriter.java): ```java private List
futureList = new ArrayList<>(); futureList.add(...); for (ResultSetFuture future : futureList) { while (!future.isDone()) { } future.get(); } futureList.clear(); ``` --- # Real-world Use-cases Parallel processing with a ThreadPool Executor and CountDownLatch in [king-flinger](https://git.dsops.activision.com/ds/king-flinger-framework/blob/5c8c02bb33f276cbaa0bb8a794ed0f77ecff2682/src/main/java/com/activision/ds/kingflingerframework/processor/AbstractKingProcessor.java#L53-95): ```java ExecutorService executor = Executors.newFixedThreadPool(UPLOAD_THREADS); AtomicBoolean isAtLeastOneFailed = new AtomicBoolean(false); genericRecordStream.forEach(this::handleRecord); List
> batches = Lists.partition(batchRequests, MAX_BATCH_SIZE); CountDownLatch countDownLatch = new CountDownLatch(batches.size()); batches.forEach(e -> executor.submit(() -> { try { Optional
error = kingAPI.sendBatchRequest(e.toString()); if (error.isPresent()) { isAtLeastOneFailed.set(true); } } catch (IOException e1) { isAtLeastOneFailed.set(true); } finally { countDownLatch.countDown(); } })); countDownLatch.await(); // this will block until all BATCHES are finished if (isAtLeastOneFailed.get()) { throw new RuntimeException("Failed to process"); } ``` --- # Real-world Use-cases [xhash-populator](https://git.dsops.activision.com/ds/xhash-populator) service: ```java private final BlockingQueue
workQueue = new LinkedBlockingQueue<>(); // from api queue.put(new XHashUpdateRequest(type, Trigger.API)); // from scheduler queue.put(new XHashUpdateRequest(RequestType.DIFF, Trigger.SCHEDULED)); // from coordinator XHashUpdateRequest request = queue.take(); process(request); ``` --- # Real-world Use-cases Testing multithreading in [ds-cache](https://git.dsops.activision.com/ds/ds-cache/blob/master/src/test/java/com/activision/ds/caching/SerializationTest.java#L107-137): ```java @Test public void testSafeInstancePerThread() throws InterruptedException { int threads = 4; CountDownLatch latch = new CountDownLatch(threads); for (int i = 0; i < threads; i++) { spawn(latch); } latch.await(); } private void spawn(CountDownLatch latch) { (new Thread(() -> { String threadName = Thread.currentThread().getName(); Serialization serialization = new Serialization(); System.out.println(threadName + " started " + new Date().toString()); for (int i = 0; i < 1000; i++) { String randomString = RandomStringUtils.random(1000); byte[] serialized = serialization.serialize(randomString); Assert.assertEquals(serialization.deserialize(serialized), randomString); } System.out.println(threadName + " finished " + new Date().toString()); latch.countDown(); })).start(); } ``` --- class: center, middle # We did it! Thank you!


event.trigger(el, event);
You can trigger standard and custom (non-jQuery) JS events.
Click here to trigger the 'custom' event
el
event


Find how much water is available in Australia, your state, capital city and for individual storages.
This application reports storage information for more than 250 publicly-owned storages around Australia.
Visit the Bureau's website for more information about this Water Storage product.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to provide feedback.


|
SUBJECT INDEX Anthropology Architecture Art Black Studies Business Ecology Economics Education Film Healthcare History Law Linguistics Literature Mass Media Medicine Music Philosophy Political Science Psychology Religion Science Shakespeare Sociology Sports Recreation Urban Studies Women's Studies |
Education: HigherTo order a specific paper, click the Catalog Number button next to the Paper Title of interest. Send comments to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Last Updated: 12/21/96 Copyright ©1996 ASM Communications, Inc. All Rights Reserved. |


No.
As are all Internet resources, a digital image is a collection of bit
patterns stored as a disk file.
So the fundamental electronics and comunications is the same for
images as for any other resource.
To include an image in a web page use the img
tag:

img
is the HTML tag type; src
stands for "source" and is followed by the relative pathname to the image
or the full URL of the image.
For example, the above tag will cause this image to be loaded:
The slash "/" at the end is officially required by XHTML in order
to follow the rule that all tags have a closing tag.
But instead of two tags

and
use one combined tag
.
For compatibility with older browser put
a space in front of the slash,
although usually this does not matter.
Image files follow particular formats, and use various schemes to compress their data. Only three types of image files can be used in Web pages: "gif" files, "jpg" files, and "png" files. These types of image files are used by most image processing programs. Some high-end commercial programs (like Adobe Photoshop) use specialized formats, but can save a version of the image in one of the above formats.


MNCD - Multi-layer Community Detection
MNCD is a .NET library written in C#, used for community detection in multi-layered networks.
This library implements multiple single and multi-layer algorithms for community detection and various methods for evaluating resulting communities.
MIT License , available on Nuget .
Web Applications
MNCD APP
Can be viewed here (Azure Websites).
MNCD VIZ
Can be viewed here (Azure Websites) or here (Heroku).


Random: Puma Might Actually Be Releasing Sonic's Movie Shoes
Run as fast as the blue blur
by Liam DoolanThis week, we finally got to see the redesigned version of Sonic the Hedgehog in a new trailer for his upcoming movie.
We even followed this up with a gallery – comparing the original trailer to the new one, to help show the drastic improvements that had been made to the blue blur's design. Part of the change was a pair of new shoes. While the brand is still Puma, these new kicks now actually resemble the ones Sonic wears in the video games.
If you've always wanted to run as fast as Sonic, you might soon be able to. During an exchange on Twitter recently, a Sonic fan asked Puma when Sonic's new movie kicks would be up for pre-order. This was the German footwear company's reply:
Hey, stay tuned to PUMA.com for release updates.
As generic as this might sound, it was seemingly enough to send Sonic fans into a frenzy. Now, all we need is for another brand to distribute his gloves.
[via gonintendo.com]


public abstract class MirrorService<K,V> extends AbstractRESTService<K,V>
IThreadType
implementations.
Concurrent changes to this structure will be concurrently pushed to subscribing
MirrorService
implementations to create an eventually-consistent copy. Bi-directional
subscription is not supported but not specifically forbidden. Additional structures based on
this split with more information about the context of the changes useful to reconciliation may be
created in an overriding class.
name, origin, readIThreadType, writeIThreadType
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
MirrorService(java.lang.String name,
IThreadType readIThreadType,
IThreadType writeIThreadType)
Create a new self-replicating REST service using the specified asynchronous implementation
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
delete(K key)
All MirrorService implementations must call
super.remove() to notify downstream
MirrorServices as soon as they either complete their remove() onFireAction
or know that it will be completed without error |
boolean |
delete(K key,
V expectedValue)
All MirrorService implementations must call
super.remove() to notify downstream
MirrorServices as soon as they either complete their remove() onFireAction
or know that it will be completed without error. |
abstract java.util.List<K> |
index()
This returns a list of the current keys in the service.
|
IAltFuture<?,java.util.List<K>> |
indexAsync() |
void |
post(K key,
V value)
All MirrorService implementations must call
super.post() to notify downstream
MirrorServices as soon as they either complete their post() onFireAction
or know that it will be completed without error |
protected void |
publish(IActionOne<MirrorService<K,V>> action) |
void |
put(K key,
V value)
All MirrorService implementations must call
super.put() to notify downstream
MirrorServices as soon as they either complete their put() onFireAction
or know that it will be completed without error |
boolean |
replace(K key,
V value,
V expectedValue)
Overriding services must call this in a
super |
java.util.List<IAltFuture<?,V>> |
subscribe(MirrorService<K,V> downstreamMirrorService,
java.util.Comparator<K> comparator)
Add a service that wishes to be informed of all index split getValue changes to this service
|
void |
unsubscribe(MirrorService<K,V> downstreamMirrorService)
Stop receiving notification of changes
|
deleteAsync, get, getAsync, getAsync, getName, postAsync, putAsync
public MirrorService(java.lang.String name, IThreadType readIThreadType, IThreadType writeIThreadType)
Concurrent changes to this structure will be concurrently pushed to subscribing
MirrorService
implementations to create an eventually-consistent copy.
readIThreadType
- writeIThreadType
- protected void publish(IActionOne<MirrorService<K,V>> action) throws java.lang.Exception
java.lang.Exception
public boolean replace(K key, V value, V expectedValue) throws java.lang.Exception
super
If local service actions are fast, perform those first split subscribe notify listening services if
the update was successful by calling this super
method.
If local service actions are slow (disk split network read-write) split very likely to success, you should
generally call this before your local onFireAction assuming the onFireAction will succeed (optimistic concurrency
assumption). Then catch any errors in that do occur split call this super
method again
to correct the occasionally-wrong assumption.
key
- value
- expectedValue
- java.io.IOException
java.lang.Exception
public boolean delete(K key, V expectedValue) throws java.lang.Exception
super.remove()
to notify downstream
MirrorServices as soon as they either complete their remove()
onFireAction
or know that it will be completed without error.key
- expectedValue
- java.io.IOException
java.lang.Exception
public void put(K key, V value) throws java.lang.Exception
super.put()
to notify downstream
MirrorServices as soon as they either complete their put()
onFireAction
or know that it will be completed without errorput
in class AbstractRESTService<K,V>
key
- value
- java.io.IOException
java.lang.Exception
public boolean delete(K key) throws java.lang.Exception
super.remove()
to notify downstream
MirrorServices as soon as they either complete their remove()
onFireAction
or know that it will be completed without errordelete
in class AbstractRESTService<K,V>
key
- java.io.IOException
java.lang.Exception
public void post(K key, V value) throws java.lang.Exception
super.post()
to notify downstream
MirrorServices as soon as they either complete their post()
onFireAction
or know that it will be completed without errorpost
in class AbstractRESTService<K,V>
key
- value
- java.io.IOException
java.lang.Exception
public abstract java.util.List<K> index() throws java.io.IOException
It will return different values a different times based on mirroring split other state changes.
Mirroring will ensure that downstream indexes that subscribe(MirrorService, java.util.Comparator)
to this service will be eventually-consistent with the index split subsequent upstream
key split getValue changes.
java.io.IOException
public IAltFuture<?,java.util.List<K>> indexAsync()
public java.util.List<IAltFuture<?,V>> subscribe(MirrorService<K,V> downstreamMirrorService, java.util.Comparator<K> comparator) throws java.io.IOException
If an index sort order for initialization is specified it will be used to determine the order in which initialization tasks begin. Initialization may be concurrent, in which case the order in which initialization tasks end is non-deterministic.
If you wish to be perform an onFireAction after initialization is complete, you may use a CountDownLatch
ongoing init Future
s.
If you wish cancel the initialization, you may cancel()
the Future
s in the returned list.
downstreamMirrorService
- the MirrorService
that will receive all changes from this MirrorService
Future
s for each step of the asynchronous concurrent initializationjava.io.IOException
- if there is a problem during the index()
steppublic void unsubscribe(MirrorService<K,V> downstreamMirrorService) throws java.io.IOException
Change messages in-flight, possibly including init tasks, will continue to arrive for some time
unless an associated Future
is explicitly cancel()
ed
downstreamMirrorService
- java.io.IOException


Mitigations
Never use unserialize() on anything that can be controlled by a user
Better methods exist to encode/decode data:
json_encode()
json_decode()


6
1 Now when Sanballat, Tobiah, and Geshem the Arab and the rest of our enemies heard that I rebuilt the wall and that there were no longer any sections left broken open, although I had not yet set up the doors in the gates,
2 Sanballat and Geshem sent to me saying, "Come, let us meet together somewhere in the plain of Ono." But they intended to do harm to me.
3 I sent messengers to them, saying, "I am doing a great work and I cannot come down. Why should the work stop while I leave it and come down to you?"
4 They sent me the same message four times, and I answered them the same way each time.
5 Sanballat sent his servant to me in the same way the fifth time, with an open letter in his hand.
6 In it was written,
"It is reported among the nations, and Geshem also says it, that you and the Jews are planning to rebel, for that is why you are rebuilding the wall. From what these reports say, you are about to become their king.
7 And you have also appointed prophets to proclaim about you in Jerusalem, saying, 'There is a king in Judah!' You can be sure the king will hear these reports. Therefore come, let us speak with one another."
8 Then I sent word to him saying, "No such things have occurred as you say, for within your heart you invented them."
9 For they all wanted to make us afraid thinking, "They will drop their hands from doing the work, and it will not be done." But now, God, please strengthen my hands.
10 I went to the house of Shemaiah the son of Delaiah the son of Mehetabel, who was confined in his home. He said, "Let us meet together in the house of God, inside the temple, and let us close the doors of the temple, for they are coming to kill you.
11 I replied, "Would a man like me run away? And would a man like me go into the temple just so I might live? I will not go in."
12 I realized that it was not God who sent him, but that he had prophesied against me. Tobiah and Sanballat had hired him.
13 They hired him to make me afraid, so that I might do what he said and sin, so they could give me a bad name in order to humiliate me.
14 Call to mind Tobiah and Sanballat, my God, and all that they did. Also call to mind the prophetess Noadiah and the rest of the prophets who tried to make me be afraid.
15 So the wall was finished on the twenty-fifth day of the month of Elul, after fifty-two days.
16 When all our enemies heard of it, all the nations around us, they became afraid and they fell greatly in their own esteem. For they knew the work was done with the help of our God.
17 At this time the nobles of Judah sent many letters to Tobiah, and Tobiah's letters came to them.
18 For there were many in Judah who were bound by an oath to him, because he was the son-in-law of Shecaniah the son of Arah. His son Jehohanan had taken as his wife the daughter of Meshullam the son of Berechiah.
19 They also spoke to me about his good deeds and reported my words back to him.
Letters were sent to me from Tobiah to frighten me.


Supporting instructors' best practice
Team WGyou will research stakeholder relationships and communication methods to identify reasons instructors are creating supplemental material, devise methods of measurement that improve visibility for Academic Programs, and design scalable solutions that address the cause identified and improve student performance.
Team WGyou will research stakeholder relationships and communication methods to identify reasons instructors are creating supplemental material, devise methods of measurement that improve visibility for Academic Programs, and design scalable solutions that address the cause identified and improve student performance.


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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
The smoky, paprika flavour of chorizo adds a spicy kick to this healthy salmon salad.
For the salmon, preheat oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4.
Cut two pieces of greaseproof paper and place one of these onto a baking sheet.
Heat one tablespoon of oil in a pan, and gently fry the chorizo for two minutes on each side, or until golden-brown on both sides.
Once cooked, place the chorizo pieces onto the lined baking sheet. Cover with the additional greaseproof paper and place another baking sheet on top. Finally, place a weight onto the baking sheet and put into the oven to cook for five minutes.
Heat one tablespoon of olive oil in a frying pan cook the salmon for 30 seconds on one side only and remove from the heat.
For the dressing, whisk the sherry vinegar, mustard, oil and garlic together in a bowl until well combined.
For the salad, mix the rocket, watercress and shallot together in a bowl and scatter the chorizo over the leaves.
To serve, spoon the salad onto serving plates, top with the salmon pieces and tomatoes and drizzle with a little dressing.


{% load i18n %}
{% blocktrans %} The version of Review Board running does not match the version the site was last upgraded to. You are running {{current_version}} and the site was last upgraded to {{stored_version}}. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %} Please upgrade your site to fix this by running: {% endblocktrans %}
{% if devel_install %}$ ./reviewboard/manage.py upgrade{% else %}
$ rb-site upgrade {{site_dir}}{% endif %}
{% blocktrans %} Then restart the web server. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %} Your web server is running Python {{python_ver}}. You may have installed Review Board using a different version of Python. To find out, run: {% endblocktrans %}
$ rb-site --version
{% blocktrans %}
Review Board can be installed using a Python package manager
(pip
or easy_install
) or through a system package
manager (such as yum
). If you previously installed using one
package manager but have since installed with another, you might need to
uninstall/erase the old packages and re-install using the new one.
{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}
This version of Review Board was installed to {{package_path}}
.
You can see where the new version was installed to by running:
{% endblocktrans %}
$ rb-site --version


The yellow button indicates the currently selected button.
Press any key to select the current highlighted button.
The selected button changes every second.
Test
I wanted to test whether there was a difference in performance between horizontal and vertical scans. The provided code had buttons changing from left to right, and I created another button order that would go from top to bottom.
equation
vertical(s)
vertical # errors
horizontal (s)
horizontal # errors
73 * 72
40
0
60
0
203 + 404
57
0
62
0
153 * 7 * 9
54
0
90
1
5430 - 980
90
0
60
0
120 / 6 + 4
59
0
42
0
It looks like the horizontal/vertical layout is better/worse depending on what the specific numbers being entered are, but there is no clear winner from the trials. If I decreased the interval I might be able to find out whether one layout or another is more prone to errors, but I think the one second interval made errors rare.
About this app
This calculator can be operated with one button.
Test
I wanted to test whether there was a difference in performance between horizontal and vertical scans. The provided code had buttons changing from left to right, and I created another button order that would go from top to bottom.It looks like the horizontal/vertical layout is better/worse depending on what the specific numbers being entered are, but there is no clear winner from the trials. If I decreased the interval I might be able to find out whether one layout or another is more prone to errors, but I think the one second interval made errors rare.


Hilmy's Blog
Hi!
I am Hilmy, and this is my blog 😬
2021
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Hello, World!