Smart Mirror
it’s pretty cool to see daily tasks, weather reports, latest news headlines, incoming messages and more while getting ready in front of the mirror — especially in our daily life with busy schedules. That’s how the Magic Mirror was born.
Learned how does small embeded systems work,gained knowledge on different kinds of Sensors,Understood about the API functionality and lot more take awaysa from this project
My prototype design before implementing the project
This Project has so many sub projects which to a whole made the Smart Mirror
Spotify Module
After installing the module and configuring and setting up the Spotify app the module displays the song you are currently listening to on Spotify. It shows on which of your devices you’re playing the song. If you like you can also display the album cover. To be able to display your currently playing song the module must connect to the Spotify service,achieved using Spotify API
Quote Module
Show a random quote from an online collection of quotations by authors, celebrities, and newsmakers.
News Headlines Module
Displays the Headlines on that day with the help of newapi.og API
Google Tasks and calender Remainder Module
Displays tasks from Google Tasks App and Calender Events which had been scheduled in our Mobile or other Devices with Google Account
Spotify API
Push bullet API
Google Calender API
News Headlines API
Climate forecast API
Backside view of the Smart Mirror


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Money Claims Prototype {% endblock %} {% block proposition_header %} {% include "includes/propositional_navigation.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Back Ask the expert questions{% if data['type'] == 'report' %} about their report{% endif %} {% if data['type'] == 'report' %} {% else %} The expert will write a report which answers the questions you and the {% if data['party'] == 'defendant' %}claimant{% else %}defendant{% endif %} ask. {% endif %} Question 1 Add another question {% include 'prototypes/prototype-apr-2019/includes/contact.html' %} {% endblock %}
The expert will write a report which answers the questions you and the {% if data['party'] == 'defendant' %}claimant{% else %}defendant{% endif %} ask.
Add another question


{% extends "../base.html" %} {% block head_title %}
Please describe what kind of change you would like to make


&
&
BREAKING NEWS: Why I am stepping down. (It’s not what you think.)
&
Dear Feminist for Life,
Like you, I have long understood the critical need for a national pro-woman,
pro-life advocacy and education organization which can empower women to make
choices that realize their goals and a bright future for their children.
I was delighted to learn that without known exception the first feminists were
pro-life, and that Feminists for Life members and supporters work to fulfill
Susan B. Anthony’s unrealized dream to address the root causes that drive women
to abortion.
I am proud of our message and materials, consistently amazed at the results of
our advocacy and educational programs–and I can see the tangible impacts of
our long-term strategies and initiatives.
I have seen how FFL’s message and solutions transform minds, campuses, political
parties, governments, and cultures.
And I am grateful to the other FFL Board members, our staff, volunteers, interns,
and you–our members and donors–who make our success possible, and who stand
with us to see our vital message amplified into coming generations.
Lastly, I am gratified to have led this organization’s Board of Directors. At
least I was until recently. There is one area where I know we have not measured
up–and I’m determined to change that.
And that is why I have decided to step down as Chair of FFL’s Board of Directors.
I am not leaving Feminists for Life; I intend to continue as an active member
and Board member, perhaps even more active than before. But I need to focus-with
your help on the one area where we need to grow: Our capacity to fund our
advocacy and education programs. In effect, what I’m really doing is “stepping
UP” to the task of helping to ensure a strong financial basis that will enable
FFL to have an even greater impact.
I have offered to go wherever I can help to find significant donors to enlarge
and step up the pace of our efforts on behalf of women and children.
My successor as FFL Board Chair, Cindy Pacewic Brown, is a proven leader and
a strategic thinker, and she will depend on us to help FFL move forward. We have
a dedicated Board, a too-small but talented staff, and terrific summer interns
who worked with staff on the Annual Capitol Hill Intern Briefing and many more
exciting projects.
FFL President Serrin Foster, the staff and editorial team has also been busy
working on the latest insightful issue of The American Feminist®.
As you know, our mission is to systematically address the root causes that drive
women to abortion, primarily a lack of resources and support.
Our new issue explores the opposite of support: Shame.
We explore the impact of shame as it relates to those who are pregnant or parenting
and poor, birthmothers, parents of large families, students, rape survivors and
those who were driven to abortion.
Our College Outreach Program coordinator is busy with the staff preparing for
the school year ahead.
Our forward-leaning focus and the need for preparation affords us only a brief
moment to celebrate the year just completed. Our speakers and staff traveled from
coast to coast bringing our powerful message of hope, declaring that “Women
Deserve Better® than Abortion” and that the post-Roe generation can “Refuse to
Choose®” between women and children, between sacrificing their education and
career plans and sacrificing their children.
Thanks to you and people like you, we had a terrific year, and plan to make this
summer and the 2014-2015 school year even better.
But it doesn’t happen without you and others who understand this requires planning,
strategy, marketing, printing, shipping, and guiding pro-life student leaders.
[http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001jcPXhgNY7rzpO5NG4SGYJNEtz1hik9Xawf-rwsrk2QyFDcgOwch_flBGD7JYIEl_LP6zdeeFeTBjGdg_sBQMn7EjX5I3DPgJRWqaFXyYdBrJCLYweatKTyX6HoVNPS1tKfsTwG2fGyhNDXbXsAWnomOILax-wEqLKufXeID7WORKYy-vDFjahDRHuDLl-cr0&c=mOrnCWVM4AFS–RSxzYA9qWwpa0FA0HWi7anlujBS7wK3V0MdnDbmw==&ch=V3F0AEOtcrN90I5mDnNyAFoQ23nLCIAC6F5jnLKbjiNO2jWrbw85Gg==]
We look forward to reaching more Federal and state leaders with our “Pro-Woman
Answers to Pro-Choice Questions™” and other materials.
Because of Feminists for Life and your past support, every day we move closer
to creating a society that embraces life and addresses the root causes that
drive women to abortion.
Over the years I have personally witnessed the impact on students who hear FFL’s
message and solutions during lectures and Pregnancy Resource Forums at my alma
mater (UC Berkeley), Serrin’s debate at Harvard University’s Kennedy School of
Government, and at our annual Capitol Hill Intern Briefing, where our panel of
speakers address student summer interns from across the country. FFL speakers
inspire our courageous pro-life students.
One of our dedicated summer interns put it this way: “Feminists for Life articulates
what I thought and never knew how to say. It prepares me to talk to my peers.”
Even more remarkably, FFL speakers draw crowds of pro-choice students! And isn’t
that who we really need to reach?
Remember, these students have never known a day without abortion. They may show
up suspicious or even combative-like the line of protesters that greeted Serrin
in a hallway outside the lecture forum at Berkeley. (She shook the hand of every
one of those protesters as she went through the crowd.)
But you can see the wheels turning when they hear FFL’s uniquely pro-woman approach,
and they inevitably agree with FFL on many points, even to the point of offering
to work on addressing the unmet needs of women. They actually begin to reconsider
abortion!
Remember the first time you heard the name “Feminists for Life” and understood
our unique capacity to reach those at highest risk? Help us pass it on.
As a father, as a feminist, as an alum, I know that with your help, FFL is uniquely
positioned to succeed. [http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001jcPXhgNY7rzpO5NG4SGYJNEtz1hik9Xawf-rwsrk2QyFDcgOwch_flBGD7JYIEl_LP6zdeeFeTBjGdg_sBQMn7EjX5I3DPgJRWqaFXyYdBrJCLYweatKTyX6HoVNPS1tKfsTwG2fGyhNDXbXsAWnomOILax-wEqLKufXeID7WORKYy-vDFjahDRHuDLl-cr0&c=mOrnCWVM4AFS–RSxzYA9qWwpa0FA0HWi7anlujBS7wK3V0MdnDbmw==&ch=V3F0AEOtcrN90I5mDnNyAFoQ23nLCIAC6F5jnLKbjiNO2jWrbw85Gg==]
Because women deserve better,
Patrick A. O'Kane
Immediate Past Chair of the Board
P.S. Please go online right now to www.feministsforlife.org/support make your
tax-deductible “stepping up” gift. [http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001jcPXhgNY7rzpO5NG4SGYJNEtz1hik9Xawf-rwsrk2QyFDcgOwch_flBGD7JYIEl_LP6zdeeFeTBjGdg_sBQMn7EjX5I3DPgJRWqaFXyYdBrJCLYweatKTyX6HoVNPS1tKfsTwG2fGyhNDXbXsAWnomOILax-wEqLKufXeID7WORKYy-vDFjahDRHuDLl-cr0&c=mOrnCWVM4AFS–RSxzYA9qWwpa0FA0HWi7anlujBS7wK3V0MdnDbmw==&ch=V3F0AEOtcrN90I5mDnNyAFoQ23nLCIAC6F5jnLKbjiNO2jWrbw85Gg==]
Your gift can help to ensure that Serrin and the staff have the resources they
need to reach students, legislators and those at highest risk with the best messages,
solutions, programs and materials. As I step down as Chair I dedicate myself
to making sure FFL has the resources we need to reach those at highest risk of
abortion.
P.P.S. If you have not received your issue of The American Feminist entitled
“A Crying Shame” it is likely because you have not joined or renewed your membership
($35 minimum/$25 for students.) Your membership and support is essential.
[http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001jcPXhgNY7rzpO5NG4SGYJNEtz1hik9Xawf-rwsrk2QyFDcgOwch_flBGD7JYIEl_LP6zdeeFeTBjGdg_sBQMn7EjX5I3DPgJRWqaFXyYdBrJCLYweatKTyX6HoVNPS1tKfsTwG2fGyhNDXbXsAWnomOILax-wEqLKufXeID7WORKYy-vDFjahDRHuDLl-cr0&c=mOrnCWVM4AFS–RSxzYA9qWwpa0FA0HWi7anlujBS7wK3V0MdnDbmw==&ch=V3F0AEOtcrN90I5mDnNyAFoQ23nLCIAC6F5jnLKbjiNO2jWrbw85Gg==]
Please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you have moved or have questions
about your donor/member status. Thanks again.
Feminists for Life of America is a 501©4 nonprofit.
Membership contributions and donations are tax-deductible to the extent allowed
by law.
Women Deserve Better, Refuse to Choose, and The American Feminist are
registered trademarks of Feminists for Life of America.
&
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global classroom workshop
The Global Classroom Workshop is a three-day intensive educator training which aims to provide a global component to current curriculum. Participants will hear from a variety of presenters who represent educational organizations that provide complimentary international resources to educators. Teachers will learn about National Geographic lessons, dozens of education websites, MENSA gifted & talented hands on strategies, Population Connection materials, Asia Society materials and much more!
2017 Global Classroom Workshop
June 22nd - 24th, 2017
Region 10 Educational Service Center
School districts and educational institutions with $10,000 Educational Associate Memberships that would like to hold smaller portions of this training led by WAC staff have a few options:
- A one-hour introduction to culture using Peace Corps training materials. This will help teachers acknowledge the varied American culture and better understand other cultures represented in their classes.
- A one-hour introduction to the need for global competency in the 21st century and all the complimentary programs WAC provides to address this need.
- A one-day workshop that is a MINI- version of the three day Global Classroom. (No food provided)
If interested, contact Amy Miller at amiller@dfwworld.org


CRUISE IN LUXURY WITH TCF RENTALS
CHREVROLET CRUZ
NISSAN TIIDA HATCHBACK
NISSAN TIIDA SEDAN
NISSAN WINGROAD WAGON
NISSAN X TRAIL SUV
TOYOTA NOAH BUS
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Contact #
Pick-Up Date
Drop-Off Date
Submit
Telephone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Location: A.N.R Robinson International Airport
Business Hours: Sun to Fri 8:00am - 6:00pm


Trust me I know how good it feels. I just came to the conclusion that drug addiction and drugs are really depressing things, and so many of us are robbed blind by drugs, they take our talents, our dreams, our believes, and they crush and destroy us, spiritually and mentally.
One good piece of news I have escaped from the pit of methamphetamine. I was a complete slave to drugs, I wasnt free at all, not in the slightest bit... Its just like the slaves that were brought to america from africa, we as drug addicts are absolute slaves. We need to pull together and rise above the media and reclaim our lives from an absolute end and bitter distruction.
My meth use started 2 years ago, not much to glamorize about it, I smoked and stayed up and smoked and stayed up.. But to tell you the truth it made me the most depressed person in the world... Well I remember having dreams, and they died because of drug use. I used to carry around a doctor bag and play doctor and wish that one day I would be something..
As a meth addict I was absolutely a very dead person, thriving on little sleep and scarce food, smoking day in and day out.  Use it for goodness. Reclaim your life. Dont be a slave.
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.


Plotting primitives#
- class sage.plot.primitive.GraphicPrimitive(options)#
Bases:
WithEqualityById
,SageObject
Base class for graphics primitives, e.g., things that knows how to draw themselves in 2D.
EXAMPLES:
We create an object that derives from GraphicPrimitive:
sage: P = line([(-1,-2), (3,5)]) sage: P[0] Line defined by 2 points sage: type(P[0]) <class 'sage.plot.line.Line'>
- options()#
Return the dictionary of options for this graphics primitive.
By default this function verifies that the options are all valid; if any aren’t, then a verbose message is printed with level 0.
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.plot.primitive import GraphicPrimitive sage: GraphicPrimitive({}).options() {}
- plot3d(**kwds)#
Plots 3D version of 2D graphics object. Not implemented for base class.
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.plot.primitive import GraphicPrimitive sage: G=GraphicPrimitive({}) sage: G.plot3d() Traceback (most recent call last): ... NotImplementedError: 3D plotting not implemented for Graphics primitive
- set_options(new_options)#
Change the options to \(new_options\).
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.plot.circle import Circle sage: c = Circle(0,0,1,{}) sage: c.set_options({'thickness': 0.6}) sage: c.options() {'thickness': 0.6...}
- set_zorder(zorder)#
Set the layer in which to draw the object.
EXAMPLES:
sage: P = line([(-2,-3), (3,4)], thickness=4) sage: p=P[0] sage: p.set_zorder(2) sage: p.options()['zorder'] 2 sage: Q = line([(-2,-4), (3,5)], thickness=4,zorder=1,hue=.5) sage: P+Q # blue line on top Graphics object consisting of 2 graphics primitives sage: q=Q[0] sage: q.set_zorder(3) sage: P+Q # teal line on top Graphics object consisting of 2 graphics primitives sage: q.options()['zorder'] 3
- class sage.plot.primitive.GraphicPrimitive_xydata(options)#
Bases:
GraphicPrimitive
- get_minmax_data()#
Returns a dictionary with the bounding box data.
EXAMPLES:
sage: d = polygon([[1,2], [5,6], [5,0]], rgbcolor=(1,0,1))[0].get_minmax_data() sage: d['ymin'] 0.0 sage: d['xmin'] 1.0
sage: d = point((3, 3), rgbcolor=hue(0.75))[0].get_minmax_data() sage: d['xmin'] 3.0 sage: d['ymin'] 3.0
sage: l = line([(100, 100), (120, 120)])[0] sage: d = l.get_minmax_data() sage: d['xmin'] 100.0 sage: d['xmax'] 120.0


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So anyways Iíve been drinking yerba mate since about September 06 with a few breaks in between.
Basically this weekend was Daylight Savings time and I couldn't get to sleep till like 12. I thought 'Hey why not get some ready for tomorrow'. I got a thermos and some Yerba Mate that I bought from Argentina about 2 weeks ago.

The below summarizes my experience.
6:30 A.M. - Downed the mate
6:55 A.M. - Music on ipod sounds mildly different(placebo?)
8:00 A.M. - Movie in English effects me a bit more emotionally than usual.
8:50 A.M. - Walked into Media Arts, my friend was putting files into different folders on the computer. This cracked me up extremely I was laughing for the entire duration of when he was doing it. About 3-6 minutes. I would say this was the peak but I could be wrong.
10:45 A.M. - Effects mellowed out until now. I went to drop a plastic ball into a test tube and as soon as I put it near the rim of the tube I cracked up completely, felt floaty, legs tense, arms tense, bent over a little as my stomach tensed cause of laughter.
10:50 A.M. - Attempt to put a second ball into the test tube and held back a milder giddiness and did it. Reflexes have been heightened I got the drop rate of the ball almost perfectly at 1.45 seconds.
11:05 A.M. - Just finished walking to class, my legs felt like jelly they were very lazy, although I felt like I could move I had no will to so my legs slumped.
12:00 A.M. - Looked over at my friends face and started laughing, more mild then last 2 times.
Thatís basically it, I did feel a bit of a crash and got extremely frustrated. Besides that I would say that it was an awesome experience.
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.


EXCALIBUR (1980) A Film Review by Ted Prigge Copyright 1997 Ted Prigge
Director: John Boorman Writer Starring: Nigel Terry, Nicol Williamson, Helen Mirren, Cheri Lungi, Patrick Stewart, Liam Neeson, Gabriel Byrne
In most films, the Knights of the Round Table are mainly seen as always getting along, always trying to do right, and then having tragedy strike in an almost obvious sense. It's almost corny. But with John Boorman's ("Deliverance") adaptation, the tales take a kind of multi-layered, almost deep, if not sometimes too surreal, stance on the classic, which was made around the time when making graphic movies was still considered "inovative."
We all know about King Arthur (Nigel Terry) and the Knights. We know all about Merlin (Nicol Williamson) and his bizarre wizardry. We also know about how the best knight, Sir Lancelot, fell in love with the Queen, Guinevere (Cheri Lungi), bringing down the whole establishment known as Camelot. And, mostly thanks to Monty Python, we all know about the quest for the Holy Grail. This film also covers the early days of Arhur, including his father, Uther Pendragon (Gabriel Byrne), but it covers it with a kind of original atmosphere, which isn't as fun as the other films, but in many ways, more rewarding.
The film goes in chronological order, starting with his father's lust for his enemy's wife, who thinks is sexy (questionable). With the help of Merlin, in a twisted Rumpelstilskin type pact, the result of their one night is their child, who turns out to be Arthur. Of course, then there's the eponomysly named sword, which Merlin gets from the Lady of the Lake in the beginning, and which, before Uther's brutal death, he drives into the stone (much like that Disney flick).
The film then zips up to Arthur's adolescence, where, at a jousting competition where he's his brother's squire (or so he thinks...), he accidentally removes the sword from the stone, meets Merlin, and eventually gains not only an army of Knights (soon to be of the Round Table), but the love of Guinevere, daughter of one of his Knights (played by a very pre-Picard Patrick Stewart).
But something something rots in the state of Camelot once Arthur befriends Sir Lancelot, a french knight (with no accent), who just rocks at everything, and soon takes quite a liking to Guinivere, who soon begins to return the favor. Meanwhile, Arthur's half-sister, the magician Morganna (Helen Mirren, with blond hair), comes out of nowhere, and begins touching Merlin's other side which he turns from the rest of the world.
 As Arthur sits in his castle, mourning his life, he sends them out on the quest for the Holy Grail to restore the kingdom, which in turn brings about the final confrontation between Mordred and his father.
The film is kind of simple in its plotting, but what's cool is the design. The film is never bright, even if in another film we'd be seeing it as happy since everything's supposed to Camelot-brand wonderful. Merlin says at one point that evil is always present because otherwise there'd be no good. John Boorman knows that there's darkness lying within, that even while all the knights are happy, there's something horrible lurking within that could tear down the whole system.
We also get several original ideas with the story. One, which I still don't understand, is the concept of the "Dragon," which is a magical thing Merlin conjures up sporadically. Also, in respect to this and the style, Merlin is given an original look. Instead of the long-bearded, slightly incompetent old man from Disney's "Sword in the Stone," we get a kind of ominous and respectable man in a long black cape and with an interesting silver plate on his head. The film also spews out intellectual lines like it was some daily calendar with an intellectual phrase each and every day.
Merlin is the most interesting of all the characters, as he is almost the center-point of the film, even if he's taken out halfway through. He's a symbol of the last instance of purity in the world, as he says, in a world where men have overcome their gods. When he disappears, everything goes to hell, and the men try desperately to find some piece of purity (i.e. the Holy Grail). Arthur is also interesting, as a man who's in love with Guinivere (or at least thinks he is), and is shattered when she strays, since she only loves him as a king, not as a man. And Morganna's an almost dual-identity, or just a really cool femme fatale.
The film is deep in its respect to that of Camelot, the mystery of Merlin and Morganna, the lust/love of Uther and Arthur, the adultery of Guinevere with Lancelot, and, of course, that of Excalibur, which is a symbol of purity.
That and all, this film is still kind of hokey. The dialogue is almost mechanical most of the time, and a lot of the actors are not exactly...good. Granted, the performances by Nicol Williamson as the bizarre Merlin, who gives him a bit of humanity towards his waning; and that of Helen Mirren, as the equally bizarre Morganna, are great. And you get to see some cool performances from future stars Liam Neeson, Gabriel Byrne, and Patrick Stewart.
But Nigel Terry as Arthur is simply not very good. He talks very fast, and sometimes seems to be a star in an Ed Wood film. He's just not up to the task of performing one of the most enigmatic characters in all of folklore, although he's very good after he discovers Guinivere and Lancelot. But perhaps it was just the gray hairs. And a lot of the supporting characters are just kind of...crap.
The film is also very graphically violent (this isn't a negative thing). We get to see a lot of carnage, blood, nudity, and a bunch of other stuff you wouldn't expect in an Arthurian tale. I mean, apart from the child birth scene (and the incest scene), there's a scene where a bird pulls an eyeball from a corpses's socket.
Still, the film is a very excellently made film, with a great surrealistic style that is not usually akin to this legend. The choice of music is also pretty fab, with "O Fortuna" from Orff's "Carmina Burana" used a couple times to wonderful effects, and a great tune by Wagner used in the titles and some other places.
"Excalibur" is a pretty underrated film. I mean, yes, it's pretty hokey in a lot of places, but with its cool style, great scenes, gorgeous cinematography, and the overall deepness it applies to the classic, this a very, very good film.
MY RATING (out of 4): ***
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This page generates simple concurrency control schedules and asks you about their properties. Please note that these are just to help generate schedules for you to analyze, you should also understand the concepts themselves!
These problems do not cover anomalies due to aborts. Assume that transactions commit immediately after the last operation in the transaction.
| Num Objects | |
| Max num Operations per Xact |


Manufacturer
Car state
Price range
Toyota Premio
Ush 1,800,000
Subaru Forester
Ush 2,800,000
LandCrusier v8
Ush 4,800,000
Benz M-class
Ush 6,000,000
Nissan Murano
Ush 2,500,000
Toyota Hilux
Ush 4,700,000
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Toyota VellFire
Ush 3,000,000
Mitsbishu Truck
Ush 5,200,000


:: Reference :: Bounded Sizes ::
Bounded sizes are used to restrict a layout element's initial size.
They add context related layout information that the element
does not or cannot provide.
To use a bounded size, you typically combine a component size
(min, pref or default) with a constant size as lower or upper bound.
For example, a well designed command button honors the
button's label and icon size, but also uses a minimum width.
The latter increases the design consistency and often
makes it easier to click on buttons with short labels.
A Swing JButton is used in different contexts:
form, button bar, button stack, toolbar with icons, toolbar with texts,
toolbar in large button mode, etc. Since the JButton (or the
ButtonUI) can only provide a single preferredSize
that often lacks the context. And so, the button lacks information
about context-related layout requirements.
String Representations
String representations for bounded sizes are used in
the FormLayout constructors as well as in classes
ColumnSpec, RowSpec and Border.
The string encodings allow to set only a lower or
upper bound, where the related Java objects allow to set both
bounds at the same time, which is needed rarely.
boundedSize ::= [constantSize,componentSize] // lower bound
| [componentSize,constantSize] // upper bound
| [constantSize,componentSize,constantSize] // lower and upper
| MAX(constantSize;componentSize) // lower bound (old)
| MIN(constantSize;componentSize) // upper bound (old)
Examples
ColumnSpec.decode("[50dlu,pref]"); // pref size with lower bound 50dlu
RowSpec.decode("[pref,80dlu]"); // pref size with upper bound 80dlu
new FormLayout("[50dlu,pref], 4dlu, [100dlu,min]",
"p, 3dlu, p, 3dlu, [200dlu,p]:grow");
|


blackjok3r
12-Feb-19 03:12 PM
I modified the Komodo State structure then spent about 3H getting it to update on deamon load and when adding a checkpoint to insert a new integer with the previous notarized height, and the one previous to that again.
This way, to calcualte how much to pay out, its using not the current notarisation, which can be reorged outof the chain, but the previous one which has been notarized itself (or at least it should have been, in any real world application)
(edited)
The issue only comes, when syncing the chain, there can be an invalid block , becase a node that isnt onlone to see the reorg cant see the previous notarization in the chain as usually its confirmed 1 tx later... I also made this so it cannot under any circumstance have more than one notarisation in a block... which in and of itself will stop the DOS 99% of the time anyway.
(edited)
When not under attack, the chain will never fork or fail ... when under attack notarizations wont really happen... and ntoaries wont really get paid...
But who is going to 100% attack a PoS/PoW chain just to make notaries not get paid? Seems unlikely.
1
Not to mention extremly hard to carry out.
1


JetHandler.JetHandler
class documentationJetHandler
(View In Hierarchy)
This class provides easy methods to connect to the JET Request Response and Notification servers and to access all the JET services.
| Method | OpenRequestResponseSession | Create a request response session with the JET server. Raises exception due to Thrift exceptions or SSL certificate is missing or user credentials are not valid. |
| Method | OpenNotificationSession | Create a request response session with the JET server. Raises exception in case of invalid arguments or when JET notification server is not accessible. |
| Method | CloseNotificationSession | This method closes the JET Notification channel. |
| Method | GetNotificationService | This method will return object that will provide access to notification service methods. |
| Method | GetInterfaceService | This method will return object that will provide access to interface service methods. |
| Method | GetRouteService | This method will return object that will provide access to route service methods. |
| Method | GetManagementService | This method will return object that will provide access to management service methods. |
| Method | GetFirewallService | This method will return object that will provide access to firewall service methods. |
| Method | CloseRequestResponseSession | This method will close the communication channel between client and JET server. |
Create a request response session with the JET server. Raises exception due to Thrift exceptions or SSL certificate is missing or user credentials are not valid.
| Parameters | transport_type | Thrift transport channel. Default is TLS |
| device | JET server IP address. Default is localhost | |
| port | JET server port number. Default is 9090 | |
| timeout | Timeout parameter in seconds. Default is None | |
| ca_certs | Certificate path needed for the SSL based transport | |
| user | Username on the JET server | |
| password | Password to access the JET server. | |
| Returns | JET request response object |
Create a request response session with the JET server. Raises exception in case of invalid arguments or when JET notification server is not accessible.
| Parameters | device | JET Server IP address. Default is localhost |
| port | JET Notification port number. Default is 1883 | |
| user | Username on the JET server, used for authentication and authorization. | |
| password | Password to access the JET server, used for authentication and authorization. | |
| keepalive | Maximum period in seconds between communications with the broker. Default is 60. | |
| Returns | JET Notification object. |
This method will return object that will provide access to notification service methods.
This method will return object that will provide access to interface service methods.
This method will return object that will provide access to route service methods.
This method will return object that will provide access to management service methods.


My Oscar (Scala in OR) page
OscaR - (Scala in OR) is a constraint solver based on Scala (former called Scampi).
Special thanks to Pierre Schaus for the Constraint Programming part of OscaR. (I have almost exclusively worked with the CP part.)
Links:
My OscaR models
Here are some of my OscaR models. Most of them (if not all) has been pushed to the example OscaR repo: src/dev/oscar-cp-examples/src/main/scala/oscar/cp/examples/hakank/. Thanks to Pierre Schaus for improving several of these models.
- ABCEndview.scala: ABC End View grid puzzle (a.k.a. "Easy as ABC", "Last Man Standing")
- AddedCorner.scala: Added corner problem
- AllDifferentExcept0.scala: Decomposition of
alldifferent_except_0
(with a decomposition of the increasing
constraint)
- AllIntervals.scala: All intervals (CSPLib #7)
- Alphametic.scala: Fairly general (simple) alphametic solver
- AlphameticGenerate.scala: A simple alphametic problem generator (generate words from a word list and test...)
- AppointmentSchedulingSet.scala: Appointment Scheduling, set approach (from the Stack Overflow question: Appointment scheduling algorithm (N people with N free-busy slots, constraint-satisfaction))
- APuzzle.scala: The "8809=6" puzzle (See God plays dice A puzzle)
- ArchFriends.scala: Arch Friends problem (Dell Logic Puzzles)
- ARoundOFGolf.scala: A Round of Golf problem (Dell Logic Puzzles)
- Assignment.scala: Assignment problem (Winston)
- BalesOfHay.scala: Bales of hay problem (from The Math Less Traveled The haybaler)
- BowlsAndOranges.scala: Bowls and oranges problem
- BreakingNews.scala: Breaking news problem (Dell Logic Puzzles)
- BrokenWeights.scala: Broken weights problem
- BuildingAHouseScheduling.scala: Building a house (using scheduling API) (from OPL)
- BusSchedule.scala: Bus scheduling problem (Taha)
- CalculsDEnfer.scala: Calculs d'Enfer problem (from the NCL manual)
- CircuitTest.scala: Test of a decomposition of
circuit
as well as an "path extractor" for the circuit.
- ClockTriplets.scala: Clock triplets problem (Dean Clark via Martin Gardner)
- Coins3.scala: Minimum mumber of coins that allows one to pay exactly any amount smaller than one Euro (from the ECLiPSe book)
- CoinsGrid.scala: Coins grid problem
- CombinatorialAuction.scala: Combinatorial auction
- ContiguityRegular.scala: Decomposition of
contiguity
constraint (using regular
and Automaton
)
- CostasArray.scala: Costas Array
- CoveringOpl.scala: Set covering problem (OPL) (using a decomposition of
scalarProduct
constraint)
- Crew.scala: Crew allocation problem
- CrossWord.scala: Simple crossword problem
- Crypta.scala: Crypta, alphametic problem (standard Prolog benchmark)
- Crypto.scala: Crypto, alphametic problem (standard Prolog benchmark)
- Crypto2.scala: Alternative approach to Crypto, alphametic problem (standard Prolog benchmark)
- CuriousSetOfIntegers.scala: Curious set of integers (Martin Gardner)
- DeBruijn.scala: de Bruijn sequence (using a decomposition of
toNum
, and min
constraints)
- Diet.scala: Simple diet opimization problem
- Diet2.scala: Simple diet opimization problem (alternative)
- DivisibleBy9Through1.scala: Divisible by 9 through 1
- Eq10.scala: Eq10 (standard benchmarking problem)
- EinavPuzzle.scala: Solving A programming puzzle from Einav
- EinsteinPuzzle.scala: Einstein logic puzzle (variant of Zebra, see below)
- Fancy.scala: Fancy dress puzzle (Mr Greenguest puzzle) (LPL)
- FillAPix.scala: Fill-a-pix grid puzzle.
Problem instances:
- FiveFloors.scala: Five Floors (logic puzzle)
- FourIslands.scala: Four Islands problem (Dell Logic Puzzles)
- FurnitureMoving.scala: Furniture moving, a simple scheduling problem (using decomposition of
cumulative
)
- FurnitureMovingScheduling.scala: Furniture moving, using Scheduling API
- FurnitureMovingScheduling2.scala: Furniture moving, using Scheduling API (a more compact version)
- Futoshiki.scala: Futoshiki grid puzzle
- GolombRuler.scala: Golomb ruler (CSPLib #6)
- Grocery.scala: Grocery problem
- Hidato.scala: Hidato grid puzzle (slow)
- HidatoTable.scala: Hidato grid puzzle (faster version using table constraint.)
- JustForgotten.scala: Just forgotten puzzle (Enigma problem #1517)
- Kakuro.scala: Kakuro grid puzzle
- KenKen2.scala: KenKen grid puzzle
- KillerSudoku.scala: Killer Sudoku grid puzzle
- Langford.scala: Langford's number problem (CSPLib #24)
- LeastDiff.scala: Least difference problem (minimize the difference ABCDE-FGHIJ)
- Lectures.scala: Lectures, schedule problem (from Biggs "Discrete Mathematics")
- MagicSequence.scala: Magic sequence
- MagicSquare.scala: Magic square
- MagicSquareAndCards.scala: Magic square and cards (Martin Gardner)
- MapColoring.scala: Map coloring
- MapColoring2.scala: Map coloring, alternative approach
- MapColoring3.scala: Map coloring, alternative approach
- Marathon.scala: Marathon puzzle (from Xpress)
- MaxFlowTaha.scala: Maximum flow problem (Taha)
- MaxFlowWinston1.scala: Maximum flow problem (Winston)
- Minesweeper.scala: Minesweeper
Data files:
- MrSmith.scala: Mr Smith problem (logic problem from IF Prolog)
- MyModulo.scala: Decomposition of
modulo
constraint
- NontransitiveDice.scala: Nontransitive dice
- NurseRosteringRegular.scala: Nurse rostering using
regular
constraint
- NurseRosteringRegular2.scala: Nurse rostering using
regular
constraint (with a little different requirements than NurseRosteringRegular.scala)
- Olympic.scala: Olympic puzzle (alphametic, standard Prolog benchmark)
- OrganizeDay.scala: Organizing a day, simple scheduling problem
- OrganizeDaySchedule.scala: Organizing a day, variant using the Scheduling API
- PandigitalNumbers.scala: Pandigital numbers
- PMedian.scala: P-median problem (from the OPL manual)
- PhotoProblem.scala: Photo problem (From Mozart/Oz) (with a decomposition of the
inverse
constraint)
- PlaceNumberPuzzle.scala: Place number puzzle
- PostOfficeProblem.scala: Post office problem (Winston)
- QuasigroupCompletion.scala: Quasigroup completion
Data files:
- Rogo2.scala: Rogo grid puzzle solver
Data files:
- SafeCracking.scala: Safe cracking puzzle (Oz primer)
- SchedulingSpeakers.scala: Scheduling speakers (Rina Dechter)
- SecretSanta.scala: Secret Santa problem
- SecretSanta2.scala: Secret Santa problem II (optimizing "Santa distance")
- SendMoreMoneyAnyBase.scala: SEND+MORE=MONEY alphametic problem in "any" base
- SendMoreMoney.scala: SEND+MORE=MONEY alphametic problem
- SendMostMoney.scala: SEND+MOST=MONEY alphametic optimization problem
- SequenceSum.scala: Sequence sum: sum each subsequence of length s to m. (Decomposition of
sequence_sum
constraint)
- Seseman.scala: Seseman convent problem
- SetCovering.scala: Set covering problem, placing of firestations (Winston)
- SetCovering2.scala: Set covering problem, number of security telephons on a campus (Taha)
- SetCovering3.scala: Set covering problem, senators making a committe (Murty)
- SetCovering4.scala: Set covering problem (and set partition), work scheduling (Lundgren, Roennqvist, Vaerbrand "Optimeringslaera")
- SetCoveringDeployment.scala: Set covering deployment problem
- SetCoveringSkiena.scala: Set covering problem (Steven Skiena)
- SetPartition.scala: Set partition problem
- SichermanDice.scala: Sicherman dice
- SkiAssignment.scala: Ski assignment problem
- Strimko.scala: Strimko puzzle (Latin squares with "streams")
- StableMarriage.scala: Stable marriage problem (van Hentenryck, with a couple of different problem instances)
- StableMarriageRandom.scala: Stable marriage problem, randomized problem instance
- Sudoku.scala: Sudoku solver
- Sudoku2.scala: Sudoku solver, with the added functionality to read a problem instance file such as those in the page sudoku_problems. (A zip file with these files are sudoku_data.zip)
- SurvoPuzzle.scala: Survo puzzle
- ToNum.scala: channeling between a number and an array
- Tomography.scala: Discrete Tomography
- TrafficLights.scala: Traffic lights problem (CSPLib #16)
- WhoKilledAgatha.scala: Who killed agatha? (The Dreadsbury Mansion Murder Mystery, a automated reasoning problem).
- WordSquare.scala: Word square puzzle
- YoungTableaux.scala: Young Tableaux and partition
- Xkcd.scala: Xkcd knapsack problem
- Zebra.scala: Zebra problem ("Who own the zebra"?) (Lewis Caroll)
- Zebra2.scala: Zebra problem ("Who own the zebra"?) (Lewis Caroll), alternative version
Also see My Constraint Programming Blog, and
* Common constraint programming problems
* MiniZinc page
* My Zinc page
* My JaCoP page
* My Choco page
* My Gecode/R page
* My Comet page
* My Gecode page
* My ECLiPSe page
* My Tailor/Essence' page
* My SICStus Prolog page
* My Google CP Solver page
* My JSR-331 page
* My Numberjack page
* My AIMMS+CP page
* My B-Prolog page
* My Choco3 page
* My Picat page
* My z3/python page
* My SWI-Prolog page
Back to my homepage
Created by Hakan Kjellerstrand hakank@gmail.com


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Responsive option can be used for setting breakpoints and additional options within. Try changing your browser width to see what happens with Items and Navigations.
Setting of the responsive is very simple. Structure of responsive option:
responsive : {
// breakpoint from 0 up
0 : {
option1 : value,
option2 : value,
...
},
// breakpoint from 480 up
480 : {
option1 : value,
option2 : value,
...
},
// breakpoint from 768 up
768 : {
option1 : value,
option2 : value,
...
}
}
responsive:false
.$('.owl-carousel').owlCarousel({
loop:true,
margin:10,
responsiveClass:true,
responsive:{
0:{
items:1,
nav:true
},
600:{
items:3,
nav:false
},
1000:{
items:5,
nav:true,
loop:false
}
}
})
Optional helper class. Add 'owl-reponsive-' + 'breakpoint' class to main element.
As default all responsive breakpoints are corresponding with window
width. This option gives you an opportunity to change it to your own class/id like responsiveBaseElement:".myCustomWrapper"
What this does is wait 200ms after you changed the browser width and performs refresh actions (calculating widths/ cloning items etc.) Default refresh rate is 200ms. I think this rate is optimal but you can change it if it’s to slow for you.
As not every option is able to use responsive abilities, here’s a full list of responsive options.


iOS 7 was announced a couple of weeks ago, and sparks are flying just about everywhere. Now that things are calmer, and I’ve been using it for about 10 days, here are some of my notes on the new version of iOS.
Before and after
It’s all about context
The biggest change in terms of UX is the much-talked-about contextual animations/hierarchy. The entire interface is like a real-life Prezi. When you open up an app, you zoom into it’s actual location on the screen; folders mean you zoom in twice. You return out of an app the same way. It takes a little getting used to, but the context feels smooth and intuitive.
You see this context in little things too, when switching to the dial pad during the call.
Everything else looks dated
Breathing again
There is little doubt that iOS6, while powerful, was starting to look dated anyway, but the interface refresh in iOS7 means that most apps now look incredibly dated, especially when enveloped in iOS7’s interface. There are exceptions — some apps, with vibrant colors and less bezeled interfaces — don’t look incredibly out of place, but everything else looks like it was made in the last century, or thereabouts.
Changes to iOS core apps — Mail, Phone/Contacts, Messages, Weather, Clocks, App Store and the like — are mostly welcome. The only one I’m not really enjoying is Mail, where the text seems a little cramped for room. I still prefer the interface of something like EvoMail, except that it’s not entirely stable in iOS7, but I’m sure that won’t be the case for long.
Messages looks amazingly different and fresh. I actually hope they bring this feel to the desktop eventually.
Whoa, camera
The interface for the camera — and it’s modes — has changed a bit and is smooth, but what really took me by surprise was the speed with which pictures are taken. It’s so incredibly fast that I assumed something was wrong and clicked again. And again. When I realized I’d taken 5 pictures instead of the 1. The usual wait for the shutter to snap and load into the camera roll seem to be over. Dang!
The little things
There are some fairly subtle, not hyped changes that Apple has included that are quite nice as well. Some highlights:
- When your phone is charging and you wake the device, the display first shows you how far along the charge cycle is, before switching to date
- The entire screen can be slid to unlock now, unless there are notifications, in which case, as expected, the specific notification slides into the app itself.
- If you use a Panoramic picture as your lock screen wallpaper, moving the phone around reveals that direction of the picture. Nifty.
- The top bar (with carrier, battery information) has lost a font size point in the home screen, getting just a little more out of the way.
- There is a clear attempt to humanize the today view in Notifications.
- Spotlight (or phone search) is now a pull down from any screen, in a nice frosted glass view, and enhanced search.
- Mail and Spotlight searches seem to be significantly improved, and real-time.
- Calendar looks great, but no longer shows me if I have an appointment on a day or not unless I drill down to the day’s view.
Update: This is fixed in Beta 3. - Siri is definitely improved and fun to talk to (seems to voice recognize better as well). There are reports that Siri can be trained to pronounce names correctly but I haven’t tried this yet.
Overall
This post was not meant as a comparison to anything but iOS6 and my overall feeling of using iOS7. While still in beta, there’s a lot to like in terms of smoothness and context. Even though I didn’t have any direct problems with datedness (so to speak) in iOS6, now that I’ve used iOS7 for a week I realize how smooth it feels when those are cleared.
I’m also intrigued by some possibilities. Marco Arment’s post makes a helluva point about this:
Apple has set fire to iOS. Everything’s in flux. Those with the least to lose have the most to gain, because this fall, hundreds of millions of people will start demanding apps for a platform with thousands of old, stale players and not many new, nimble alternatives.
Ofcourse, despite the complaints, developers will start to update their apps soon enough, but he’s right that it won’t be easy. The changes are fairly drastic, enough to require design and technology changes and upgrades.
So that’s where we are so far. I plan on continuing to use the beta on a day to day basis; but now that’s mostly because I can’t seem to enjoy iOS6 anymore.


Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez has been promoted by the legacy media as the prototype of a new generation of young progressives destined to replace the leadership of the Democratic Party. Unfortunately for her media boosters, however, she keeps blowing her lines. It’s not just her rote advocacy of single-payer healthcare and guaranteed government jobs, or even that she backs wacky ideas like abolishing ICE and occupying airports — Ocasio-Cortez is genuinely clueless.


R implementation of the software tools developed in the H-CUP (Healthcare Cost and Utilization Project) <https://www.hcup-us.ahrq.gov> and AHRQ (Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality) <https://www.ahrq.gov>. It currently contains functions for mapping ICD-9 codes to the AHRQ comorbidity measures and translating ICD-9 (resp. ICD-10) codes to ICD-10 (resp. ICD-9) codes based on GEM (General Equivalence Mappings) from CMS (Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services).
| Version: | 0.1-4 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.0) |
| Imports: | Rcpp |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp |
| Published: | 2018-10-14 |
| Author: | Wenjie Wang [aut, cre], Yan Li [aut], Jun Yan [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Wenjie Wang <wenjie.2.wang at uconn.edu> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/wenjie2wang/touch/issues |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) |
| URL: | https://github.com/wenjie2wang/touch |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| SystemRequirements: | C++11 |
| Citation: | touch citation info |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | touch results |
| Reference manual: | touch.pdf |
| Package source: | touch_0.1-4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: touch_0.1-4.zip, r-release: touch_0.1-4.zip, r-oldrel: touch_0.1-4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: touch_0.1-4.tgz, r-oldrel: touch_0.1-4.tgz |
| Old sources: | touch archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=touch to link to this page.


Class VisualNumerics.math.DoubleQR
All Packages Class Hierarchy This Package Previous Next Index
Class VisualNumerics.math.DoubleQR
java.lang.Object
|
+----VisualNumerics.math.DoubleQR
- public class DoubleQR
- extends Object
QR Decomposition of a matrix of type double.
-
DoubleQR(double[][])
-
Construct the QR decomposition of a matrix with elements of type double.
-
ipvt()
-
Return an integer vector containing information
about the permutation of the elements of the matrix during pivoting.
-
Q()
-
Return the orthogonal or unitary matrix Q.
-
R()
-
Return the upper trapezoidal matrix R.
-
rank()
-
Return the rank of the matrix used to construct this instance.
-
rank(double)
-
Return the rank of the matrix given an input tolerance.
-
solve(double[])
-
Calculate the solution to the least-squares problem Ax = b using
information about the QR factorization of A.
-
solve(double[], double)
-
Calculate the solution to the least-squares problem Ax = b using
information about the QR factorization of A and an input tolerance.
DoubleQR
public DoubleQR(double x[][]) throws IllegalArgumentException
- Construct the QR decomposition of a matrix with elements of type double.
- Parameters:
- a - Input matrix of type double to be factored.
- Throws: IllegalArgumentException
- This exception is issued when the row lengths of
input matrix a are not equal (i.e. the matrix edges are "jagged".)
-
Algorithm:
-
The constructor computes the QR decomposition of a matrix
using Householder transformations. The constructor is
based on the LINPACK routine DQRDC. The constructor determines an
orthogonal matrix Q, a permutation matrix P, and an upper trapezoidal
matrix R with nonincreasing diagonal elements such that AP = QR.
Pivoting is used.
-
Example:
-
import VisualNumerics.math.DoubleQR;
import VisualNumerics.math.MathException;
import java.io.*;
class testDQR {
public static void main(String args[]) {
int rnk;
double q[][], r[][], x[];
double a[][] = {{ 1.0, 2.0, 4.0},
{ 1.0, 4.0, 16.0},
{ 1.0, 6.0, 36.0},
{ 1.0, 8.0, 64.0}};
double b[] = {16.99, 57.01, 120.99, 209.01};
try {
DoubleQR qr = new DoubleQR(a);
q = qr.Q();
r = qr.R();
x = qr.solve(b);
rnk = qr.rank();
// ... print results ...
} catch (IOException ioe) {
System.err.println(ioe.toString());
} catch (IllegalArgumentException e) {
System.err.println(e.toString());
} catch (MathException e) {
System.err.println(e.toString());
}
}
}
Q
public double[][] Q()
- Return the orthogonal or unitary matrix Q.
- Returns:
- A matrix of type double containing the accumulated orthogonal
matrix Q from the QR decomposition of the matrix used to construct this
instance.
-
Algorithm:
-
The DoubleQR constructor computes the QR decomposition of the matrix
saving the information needed to reconstruct the Householder transformations.
These transformations are accumulated to produce the orthogonal matrix Q.
R
public double[][] R()
- Return the upper trapezoidal matrix R.
- Returns:
- The upper trapezoidal matrix
R of the QR decomposition of the matrix used to construct this instance.
-
Algorithm:
-
The DoubleQR constructor computes the QR decomposition of the matrix
saving the upper trapezoidal R. This method retrieves R.
rank
public int rank()
- Return the rank of the matrix used to construct this instance.
- Returns:
- An int scalar containing the rank of the matrix used to
construct this instance.
-
Algorithm:
-
The DoubleQR constructor computes the QR decomposition of the matrix.
The diagonal elements of R are of nonincreasing magnitude. This
method traverses the diagonal starting with the element of largest
magnitude counting those elements which have magnitude greater than
tol where tol is approximately 2.22e-16. The resulting count is returned
as the rank of the matrix.
rank
public int rank(double tol)
- Return the rank of the matrix given an input tolerance.
- Parameters:
- tol - Input scalar of type double used in determining the rank of the
matrix used to construct this instance.
- Returns:
- An int scalar containing the rank of the matrix used to
construct this instance.
-
Algorithm:
-
The DoubleQR constructor computes the QR decomposition of the matrix.
The diagonal elements of R are of nonincreasing magnitude. This
method traverses the diagonal starting with the element of largest
magnitude counting those elements which have magnitude greater than
tol. The resulting count is returned as the rank of the matrix.
ipvt
public int[] ipvt()
- Return an integer vector containing information
about the permutation of the elements of the matrix during pivoting.
- Returns:
- An int vector of which the k-th element contains the
index of the column of the matrix that has been interchanged into the k-th
column. This defines the permutation matrix P.
solve
public double[] solve(double b[]) throws MathException
- Calculate the solution to the least-squares problem Ax = b using
information about the QR factorization of A.
- Parameters:
- b - Input vector of type double to be manipulated.
- Returns:
- Vector of type double containing the permuted solution to Ax = b.
- Throws: MathException
- This exception is issued when the upper triangular matrix
R resulting from the QR factorization is singular.
-
Algorithm:
-
The constructor computes the QR decomposition of matrix A
using Householder transformations. The rank of A is determined based
on the number of diagonal elements with magnitude greater than tol
where tol is approximately 2.22e-16. The method is based on the LINPACK
routine DQRSL. The constructor determines an orthogonal matrix Q,
a permutation matrix P, and an upper trapezoidal matrix R with
nonincreasing diagonal elements such that AP = QR. Using the normal
equations method and the QR decomposition, the least squares
problem is reformulated as
R(PTx) = QTb. This method then solves for PTx.
solve
public double[] solve(double b[],
double tol) throws MathException
- Calculate the solution to the least-squares problem Ax = b using
information about the QR factorization of A and an input tolerance.
- Parameters:
- b - Input vector of type double to be manipulated.
- tol - Input scalar of type double used in determining the rank of A.
- Returns:
- Vector of type double containing the permuted solution to Ax = b.
- Throws: MathException
- This exception is issued when the upper triangular matrix
R resulting from the QR factorization is singular.
-
Algorithm:
-
The constructor computes the QR decomposition of a matrix A
using Householder transformations. The rank of A is determined based
on the number of diagonal elements with magnitude greater than tol. The
method is based on the LINPACK routine DQRSL. The constructor determines
an orthogonal matrix Q, a permutation matrix P, and an upper trapezoidal
matrix R with nonincreasing diagonal elements such that AP = QR.
Using the normal equations method and the QR decomposition, the least
squares problem is reformulated as
R(PTx) = QTb. This method then solves for PTx.
All Packages Class Hierarchy This Package Previous Next Index


Create XML markup easily. All (well, almost all) methods sent to an XmlMarkup object will be translated to the equivalent XML markup. Any method with a block will be treated as an XML markup tag with nested markup in the block.
Examples will demonstrate this easier than words. In the following, xm is an XmlMarkup object.
xm.em("emphasized") # => emphasized xm.em { xmm.b("emp & bold") } # => emph & bold xm.a("A Link", "href"=>"http://onestepback.org") # => A Link xm.div { br } # =>

 xm.target("name"=>"compile", "option"=>"fast") # => <target option="fast" name="compile"\> # NOTE: order of attributes is not specified. xm.instruct! # <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> xm.html { #  xm.head { #  xm.title("History") # <title>History</title> } #  xm.body { #  xm.comment! "HI" #  xm.h1("Header") #
Header
 xm.p("paragraph") #
paragraph
 } #  } #
Notes:
- The order that attributes are inserted in markup tags is undefined.
- Sometimes you wish to insert text without enclosing tags. Use the
text! method to accomplish this.
Example:
xm.div { #
 xm.text! "line"; xm.br # line
 xm.text! "another line"; xmbr # another line
 } #

- The special XML characters <, >, and & are converted to <, > and & automatically. Use the << operation to insert text without modification.
- Sometimes tags use special characters not allowed in ruby identifiers. Use
the tag! method to handle these cases.
Example:
xml.tag!("SOAP:Envelope") { ... }
will produce …
<SOAP:Envelope> ... </SOAP:Envelope>"
tag! will also take text and attribute arguments (after the tag name) like normal markup methods. (But see the next bullet item for a better way to handle XML namespaces).
- Direct support for XML namespaces is now available. If the first argument
to a tag call is a symbol, it will be joined to the tag to produce a
namespace:tag combination. It is easier to show this than describe it.
xml.SOAP :Envelope do ... end
Just put a space before the colon in a namespace to produce the right form for builder (e.g. "SOAP:Envelope" => "xml.SOAP :Envelope")
- XmlMarkup builds the markup in any object
(called a target) that accepts the << method. If no
target is given, then XmlMarkup defaults to a
string target.
Examples:
xm = Builder::XmlMarkup.new result = xm.title("yada") # result is a string containing the markup. buffer = "" xm = Builder::XmlMarkup.new(buffer) # The markup is appended to buffer (using <<) xm = Builder::XmlMarkup.new(STDOUT) # The markup is written to STDOUT (using <<) xm = Builder::XmlMarkup.new x2 = Builder::XmlMarkup.new(:target=>xm) # Markup written to +x2+ will be send to +xm+.
- Indentation is enabled by providing the number of spaces to indent for each
level as a second argument to XmlBuilder.new. Initial indentation may be
specified using a third parameter.
Example:
xm = Builder.new(:ident=>2) # xm will produce nicely formatted and indented XML. xm = Builder.new(:indent=>2, :margin=>4) # xm will produce nicely formatted and indented XML with 2 # spaces per indent and an over all indentation level of 4. builder = Builder::XmlMarkup.new(:target=>$stdout, :indent=>2) builder.name { |b| b.first("Jim"); b.last("Weirich) } # prints: # <name> # <first>Jim</first> # <last>Weirich</last> # </name>
- The instance_eval implementation which forces self to refer to the message
receiver as self is now obsolete. We now use normal block calls to execute
the markup block. This means that all markup methods must now be explicitly
send to the xml builder. For instance, instead of
xml.div { strong("text") }
you need to write:
xml.div { xml.strong("text") }
Although more verbose, the subtle change in semantics within the block was found to be prone to error. To make this change a little less cumbersome, the markup block now gets the markup object sent as an argument, allowing you to use a shorter alias within the block.
For example:
xml_builder = Builder::XmlMarkup.new xml_builder.div { |xml| xml.stong("text") }
Create an XML markup builder. Parameters are specified by an option hash.
| :target=>target_object: | Object receiving the markup. out must respond to the << operator. The default is a plain string target. |
| :indent=>indentation: | Number of spaces used for indentation. The default is no indentation and no line breaks. |
| :margin=>initial_indentation_level: | Amount of initial indentation (specified in levels, not spaces). |
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/vendor/builder/xmlmarkup.rb, line 175 175: def initialize(options={}) 176: indent = options[:indent] || 0 177: margin = options[:margin] || 0 178: super(indent, margin) 179: @target = options[:target] || "" 180: end
Surrounds the given text with a CDATA tag
For example:
xml.cdata! "blah blah blah" # => <![CDATA[blah blah blah]]>
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/vendor/builder/xmlmarkup.rb, line 248 248: def cdata!(text) 249: _ensure_no_block block_given? 250: _special("<![CDATA[", "]]>", text, nil) 251: end
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/vendor/builder/xmlmarkup.rb, line 187 187: def comment!(comment_text) 188: _ensure_no_block block_given? 189: _special("", comment_text, nil) 190: end
Insert an XML declaration into the XML markup.
For example:
xml.declare! :ELEMENT, :blah, "yada" # => <!ELEMENT blah "yada">
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/vendor/builder/xmlmarkup.rb, line 198 198: def declare!(inst, *args, &block) 199: _indent 200: @target << "<!#{inst}" 201: args.each do |arg| 202: case arg 203: when String 204: @target << %{ "#{arg}"} 205: when Symbol 206: @target << " #{arg}" 207: end 208: end 209: if block_given? 210: @target << " [" 211: _newline 212: _nested_structures(block) 213: @target << "]" 214: end 215: @target << ">" 216: _newline 217: end
Insert a processing instruction into the XML markup. E.g.
For example:
xml.instruct! #=> <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> xml.instruct! :aaa, :bbb=>"ccc" #=> <?aaa bbb="ccc"?>
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/vendor/builder/xmlmarkup.rb, line 228 228: def instruct!(directive_tag=:xml, attrs={}) 229: _ensure_no_block block_given? 230: if directive_tag == :xml 231: a = { :version=>"1.0", :encoding=>"UTF-8" } 232: attrs = a.merge attrs 233: end 234: _special( 235: "<?#{directive_tag}", 236: "?>", 237: nil, 238: attrs, 239: [:version, :encoding, :standalone]) 240: end
Return the target of the builder.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/vendor/builder/xmlmarkup.rb, line 183 183: def target! 184: @target 185: end


{{ title }}
{% trans profile_url=url('users.edit_my_profile') %}You have successfully changed your password. Go back to edit profile page.{% endtrans %}
{% extends "users/base.html" %} {% set title = _('Password change successful!') %} {% set classes = 'password' %} {% set crumbs = [(profile_url(user), user.username), (None, title)] %} {% block content %}
{% trans profile_url=url('users.edit_my_profile') %}You have successfully changed your password. Go back to edit profile page.{% endtrans %}


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load static otree %} {% block title %}Rules{% endblock %} {% block content %}
This survey has two parts. Please solve the questions that follow and you will get a prize based on how well you performed.
{% endblock %}


Funding. This work has received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No. 701088.


A multi-layered software stack for building and and running mobile applications
Your wrokbench for writing Android applications
Supported Operating System:
Java JDK5 or later version
Android SDK
http://developer.android.com/sdk/index.html
Android Studio
http://developer.android.com/tools/studio/index.html


Current UK national threat level is substansial. Act fast.
UK Force Services aim is to become the most reputable security company on the market. Having served the public in various roles, we bring our police knowledge and skills into the private security industry.
We have highly trained and proactive staff available that implement security measures around any Retail, Commercial, or Industrial Site.
Technical Security Surveys & Audits
Mobile Patrol Management Team
Licensed, Experienced & Qualified Security Staff
Mobile Surveilence of Vehicles
Access Control Systems
Fully Insured & Legal Company
More than five decades in the industry gives us the power to perform every day and every time.
UK Force Services aim is to become the most reputable security company on the market. Having served the public in various roles, we bring our police knowledge and skills into the private security industry.


TL;DR
Trip Length
Cities Visited
-
Half Moon Bay
-
Santa Cruz
-
Monterey
-
Carmel-By-The-Sea
-
Big Sur
-
San Simeon
-
Cambria
-
Morro Bay
-
San Luis Obispo
-
Pismo Beach
-
Solvang
-
Santa Barbara
-
Malibu
-
Los Angeles
Points of Interest
-
Monterey Bay Aquarium*
-
Point Lobos Natural Reserve
-
Old Fisherman’s Wharf
-
Cannery Row
-
17 Mile Drive
-
Pebble Beach
-
Carmel Beach
-
Bixby Bridge
-
Point Sur Lighthouse*
-
Pfeiffer Beach*
-
McWay Falls
-
Ragged Point
-
Elephant Seals of Piedras Blancas
-
Hearst Castle*
-
Moonstone Beach
-
Morro Bay Sand Dunes
-
Madonna Inn
-
Pismo Beach
-
Lompoc Wine Ghetto*
-
Gaviota Beach
*Did not visit
The Full Experience
Monterey Harbor
If you look closely you can see Paluca Trattoria where Big Little Lies was filmed
Old Fisherman’s Wharf
Monterey
17 Mile Drive
Pebble Beach
Point Lobos State Natural Reserve
California Coast
Bixby Bridge
Ventana - Big Sur
McWay Falls
Ragged Point
Elephant Seals of Piedras Blancas
Moonstone Beach
Morro Bay Sand Dunes
Morro Rock
Montaña de Oro Park
Madonna Inn @ San Luis Obispo
Pismo Beach
Solvang
Gaviota Beach
Santa Barbara
Malibu Farm
Malibu Pier
Los Angeles
Venice Beach


Hey! Before you check out the white papers join our mailing list so we can notify you of important network events, major new releases, and other timely information. We hate junk mail and will use this mailing list only very sparingly and your information will stay with us.
Verus Information Page
Verus Wallet installation guide (External)
Verus Beginners Mining guide (External)
Verus Beginners Staking guide (External)
Backup, Install or Update and Bootstrap your wallet
Change Agama from Lite to Native mode
Shield Verus Coins via Command Line Interface
Create an ID on Verus Desktop (pdf)
Create an ID on command Line (pdf)
Join Verus Testnet
Immature block unlock time calculation
Average time to find a block
Mine rewards towards a single Verus wallet
Consolidate multiple Verus Wallets into one
Reward received per blocknumber
PoS, halving, Block rewards
What are my VRSC worth?
Is mining profitable?
How do you know a block was minted?
Usefull CLI commands
How does staking work?
How to tell the difference between Staked and Mined coins?
How to check your immature balance in GUI
Unshield coin rewards and get them staking in CLI
My wallet is not synchronized.
Your Wallet is not matching the Blockchain. Please restart the wallet with -reindex param
What should I do if I end up on my own fork?
What if I am still on a fork?
What are the mining pools I can join?
What are the staking pools I can join?
Where are my Wallet.dat and VRSC.conf located?
Change Verus Agama data location
Install the Linux CLI wallet
Script calculating time to unlock for immature rewards
Linux Bash scripts to make mining life easier
ERROR: Cannot obtain lock on data directory
Cloud daily backup of Wallet.dat
Compile Monkins Verus enhanced CCMiner
PHP staking interface for coinshielding nodes.
Low priority pool-mining


Big Bite releasing ‘Trinity’ (watch the “Blue Nine” video)
by Andrew SacherSeattle’s Big Bite (one of the bands of Matt Berry, also of The Berries and Happy Diving) are releasing a new album, Trinity, on November 15 via Pop Wig (pre-order). They recently put out the singles “The River” and “Blue Nine,” and we’re now premiering the video for “Blue Nine.”  Check it out below.
The band also have some West Coast dates coming up, including a Portland show with past tourmates Nothing. All dates are listed below.
Tracklist
1. The River
2. Archangel
3. Blue Nine
4. The Altar
5. Monte
6. Pure Bliss
7. Still Haunts Me
8. Trinity
Big Bite — 2019 Tour Dates
Nov 13 The Black Lodge Seattle, WA
Nov 18 Club Congress Tucson, AZ
Nov 21 Double Wide Bar Dallas Dallas, TX
Nov 25 The Rebel Lounge Phoenix, AZ
Dec 04 Mississippi Studios Portland, OR w/ Nothing


Tests requesting various prompts (PWA install, permission requests, notifications) from within XR. Demonstrates how the UA handles those prompts, if at all. Back


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Making a Smart Pocket-watch
Something Old, Something New
I don't like using computers. I also don't like sitting at laptops. They cause me to warp my posture around a device that is cludgy and restricts my movements. So when I heard about wearables, I was pretty psyched. I want a digital experience that isn't cumbersome, that is molded to how I choose to live my life, rather than having to stick to the given infrastructure. I wanted a way of working on my projects from where-ever I was. I was pretty unimpressed by the first smartwatches that came out. They seemed like the typical chic gadgets people spend too much on and then never use. I have never felt the need to know how many steps I've been or how fast my heart rate is. I am neither a recovering addict nor the incredible hulk.
However, when I recently got my hands on an old first Gen Moto 360, I certainly wasn't going to turn down the chance to try it out. I walked around with it on my wrist, but I've never really worn a wristwatch. Certainly not since the 90s. The ability to check (but not write) my messages or emails didn't seem particularly stunning. I went online and found this tutorial on how to install the terminal app Termux on it. I was inspired. I could run around with a terminal on my wrist. I imagined using SSH to access any of my systems remotely from my watch. I set it up and bumped into the same issue as parkerlreed: no physical keyboard.
Procrastinating that, I loved the idea of a terminal that small, that portable. I stopped wearing the watch most days though: I couldn't use it as a terminal yet, and it just wasn't any more convenient than checking my mobile.
Skip forward to last summer, when I was browsing a flea-market in Charlottenburg, Berlin, when I came across a bunch of old Pocket-watches. I wanted one. I had no use for one, but I had a mighty need. That's when inspiration struck. The beauty of a pocket-watch terminal was too good to miss. I started searching for a pocket-watch that would match the size of the Moto 360. A week or two later: success!
So the next step: tearing down both pieces.  I used one similar to this one. I wasn't as careful as they are, but I had no intention of reassembling it, so I just needed to be careful not to harm the casing. When things got stuck, I levered them out, bending a couple of pieces in the process. This was the least of the “no going back now” moments in this build. Once the pocket-watch was completely hollow, consisting only of the frame, the glas face, and the two metal back pieces, I set them aside until I was done with the Moto 360.
There were two really helpful teardown videos for the smartwatch. One by ifixit.com , and one by adafruit. Both talk of heating up the watch first to soften the glue, but even after heating it as presented to a degree at which it was uncomfortable to hold the watch, I still couldnt lever the back from the watch without breaking it apart. With the back in pieces, I wasnt going to be wear it as a watch again comfortably any more. When I had eased the black plastic housing for the chip out of the casing, I disconnected it from the screen. It was just slightly too wide to fit into the hollow pocket-watch, so I took some pliers and clipped off most of the black plastic around the chip. The tear-downs were a little unclear on where the induction coil was, but I didnt need to get too close. After removing about 1-2 mm all around the rim, I was able to slip the entire thing into the housing.
I removed the glass face of the pocket-watch when I realised that would obstruct both the touch-screen functionality, and also the housing from closing properly: I'd checked the diameter of the watches when buying the antique, but not the depth. Fortunately, with the glass removed, the screen slipped perfectly into the now empty frame. Before glueing it all together again, I needed to set up the pin to connect to the Moto360s side button. In the original Huber Pocket-watch, the pin turned a number of cogs in the mechanism, and so went pretty deep into the system. On the smartwatch though, it needed to only superficially touch the small button on the side of the chip. I used an angle-grinder to shorten the pin half an inch. Then, rotating the watch 90°, I aligned the button with the pin. It consistently shifted and missed the small button when pushed. Here's my (hacky) solution:
I bent a piece of metal into shape and glued it in, so that the pin would inevitably press the metal plate which would press the button. Couple of tests: worked like a charm. I then went on to add hot-glue around the screen. Heated up the metal frame, lowered that down on top and added pressure with a wooden board and a clamp. Finished!
(you might notice there is a marred part of the frame surrounding the screen, which is where I used a blow torch to heat it for the hot-glue. Still need to find a method of pickling it without hurting the electronics)


var listener: SocketListener?
Sets up the SRT socket listener. Use it to monitor SRT socket connection.
See Also: srt_connect_callback
See Also
SocketListener


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All you need is mud: Japan’s new spin on rugby
by Rebecca SealesIt's charming everyone from shrieking schoolkids to professional rugby players, but Japan's newest all-weather sport is anything but good clean fun.
This is tambo rugby - where teams splash and squelch their way over a flooded rice field (or tambo, in Japanese), and swimming goggles are the new skullcaps.
It's a non-contact game, meaning there are no tackles, and players of all ages and genders face each other on this waterlogged mud wallow.
A try will get you two points, and the joy of flinging yourself into an enormous puddle.
Rugby fever has peaked in Japan this year thanks to the World Cup, which concludes on 2 November, but tambo has been steadily gathering fans since its birth in 2015.
The game first sprang up from hardship in Fukuchiyama, Kyoto prefecture, where a typhoon had flooded several local farms.
Gradually, it spread 50 miles east to the coastal town of Obama, and to Ryugasaki, north-east of Tokyo, where farming women saw it on social media and thought the full-body mud bath looked like fun.
According to Japan's Kyodo News, some 15 events had been held nationwide this year by the start of July. Not bad going, since the window for tournaments is generally just May to August, between rice harvesting seasons.
You might wonder why the farmers are prepared to play ball now their fields aren't submerged by bad weather. The answer, apparently, is that rice thrives in flooded soil, so the paddies are frequently deluged on purpose.
Those getting stuck into tambo include players from the country's Top League, the Japanese premiership. Teams in the league are all owned by major companies - among them the Kubota Spears, who are tied to farm equipment firm Kubota Corp.
Maybe Kubota thought it would be on-brand to send its elite sportsmen to rural communities for a cheery meet and greet. What it didn't bank on was how much they'd love the game.
Yoshiki Niizeki, a lock for the Kubota Spears, has played in four tournaments, including in tambo's birthplace Fukuchiyama, and says his players won about half of them.
"I believe everybody should experience once the cool, wet sensation of dipping your feet into the tambo," he says.
"As adults are heavy we tend to sink, giving lighter kids a significant advantage. The venue goes wild when they see the kids giant-killing the adult teams. It's also the perfect sport for adults to return to their days of youth and run around with the kids.
"Tambo rugby was a really special experience for me, not just as a fun and entertaining sport, but also for the opportunity to mix up with the kids and interact with the local residents and learn their culture."
Ryoma Shirai, a Spears wing/full-back, agrees. He's a veteran of seven tournaments in Kyoto, Tokushuma and Chiba prefectures, but has only won once.

"We're seeing the number of teams at each tournament increase every year, and I'm really stoked to see the tournaments get bigger."
The Kubota Spears are based in Chiba, a rice-farming region, but for others it's a long old way from the towers of Tokyo to the touchline.
For David McElhinney, who plays for a team of expats and Japanese players called Tokyo Gaijin, "what seemed like a 12-hour drive along the highways of [Japan's main island] Honshu" was worth it.
His merry band organised a rugby tour to Fukuchiyama's May tournament, where more than a dozen teams of four sloshed their way over the paddies.
"It's fun but surprisingly strenuous," he says. "Each step takes an extra bit of endeavour because you're battling against the drag of moving through water, not to mention the suction of the mud on your feet.
"It's an interesting alternative to the standard game, and the atmosphere was great. Nice to see inclusivity all round, and I think it's a great way to get young kids - male and female - involved."
The Gaijin loved the green fields of rural Kyoto, and the Fukuchiyama tournament has become an annual pilgrimage for them - something that would definitely please its organisers.
In the words of tambo inventor Nobuyuki Nagate: "Tambo rugby is more than just rugby played in a rice field - it's about bringing the whole community together."


|
ChernobylBefore 1986, Chernobyl was an obscure city in the Ukraine. Following an explosion in the Chernobyl nuclear power plant, this city would be forever known as site of the world's worst nuclear accident. Technicians managed to overheat reactor #4 during an experiment, causing explosions that destroyed the reactor building and released radioactive material into the atmosphere for 10 days.Exposure to massive amounts of radiation killed 32 people initially. The Ukrainian government now says hundreds of thousands of people suffer from sickness related to the disaster. In the years following the accident , 210,000 people were resettled into less contaminated areas. Most of the radiation fell onto Belarus. Ten years later, children are still being born with stumps for limbs and no eyes. More than 600,000 people involved with the cleanup are now dead or dying. Soviet Union President Gorbachev gave this message to his countrymen: "Good evening, comrades. All of you know that there has been an incredible misfortune -- the accident at the Chernobyl nuclear plant. It has painfully affected the Soviet people, and shocked the international community. For the first time, we confront the real force of nuclear energy, out of control." Reactor #4 is now sealed underneath a giant concrete bunker, however this is a temporary plan at best. The shield is already in need of expensive maintenance and is not considered to be a permanent solution. Oddly enough, the Ukranian word chornobyl means "wormwood." This fact prompted believers in Biblical prophecy to interpret the nuclear crisis as the fulfillment of events described in Revelation 8:11.
|


The Job Designer application enables you to create and submit Hadoop Map/Reduce jobs to the Hadoop cluster. You can include variables with your jobs to enable you and other users to enter values for the variables when they run your job. The Job Designer supports streaming and JAR jobs. For more information about Hadoop Map/Reduce, see the Hadoop Map/Reduce Tutorial.
| Note A job's input files must be uploaded to the cluster before you can submit the job. |
Job Designer is one of the applications that can be installed as part of Hue. For more information about installing Hue, see https://wiki.cloudera.com/display/DOC/Hue+Installation.
The following sections describe how to start and use Job Designer.
To start Job Designer, click this icon in the application bar at the bottom of the Hue web page. The Job Design List window opens in the Hue web page.
The Job Designer sample jobs can help you learn how to use Job Designer. To install the Job Designer samples, click Install Samples in the Job Design List window and then click Ok. The sample jobs are displayed in the Job Design List window. Job Designer removes the Install Samples button after the samples are installed so you can only install the samples once.
In the Job Designer, a job design specifies several meta-level properties of a Map/Reduce job, including the job design name, description, the Map/Reduce executable scripts or classes, and any parameters for those scripts or classes. You can create two types of job designs: a streaming job design and a JAR job design.
Hadoop streaming jobs enable you to create Map/Reduce functions in any non-Java language that reads standard Unix input and writes standard Unix output. For more information about Hadoop streaming jobs, see http://archive.cloudera.com/cdh/3/hadoop-0.20.2+320/streaming.html
To create a streaming job design:
| Note You can use variables of the form $variable_name for the Input, Output, Mapper Cmd, and Reducer Cmd settings described in the following table. When the streaming job is run, a dialog box will appear to enable you or users to specify the values of the variables. |
| Setting | Description |
|---|---|
| Name | The Name identifies the streaming job design including the associated properties and parameters. |
| Description | Specify a description of the streaming job design. The description is displayed in the dialog box that appears if you specify variables for the job. |
| Input | Specify the path to the file or directory you want to use as the input data for the streaming job. If you specify a directory, all files in that directory are used for input. Equivalent to the Hadoop -input option. |
| Output | Specify the path to the directory where you want to save the output of the streaming job. The directory cannot exist before you run the job or else the job will not run. (This requirement is a precaution to prevent overwriting data from other jobs.) Equivalent to the Hadoop -output option. |
| Mapper Cmd | Specify the path to the mapper script or class. If the mapper file is not on the machines on the cluster, use the Required Files option to pack it as a part of job submission. Equivalent to the Hadoop -mapper option. |
| Reducer Cmd | Specify the path to the reducer script or class. If the reducer file is not on the machines on the cluster, use the Required Files option to pack it as a part of job submission. Equivalent to the Hadoop -reducer option. |
| Num Reduce Tasks | Specify the number of reduce tasks you want to use. Specify zero if you do not want to run any reducer tasks. If you don't specify a value for this setting, the default specified in your cluster configuration takes effect. The optimal number of reduce tasks is the product of the following values: -- a factor of 0.95 or 1.75 multiplied by: -- the number of nodes in your cluster multiplied by the mapred.tasktracker.reduce.tasks.maximum property If your reduce tasks are not very big, use a factor of 0.95 to use fewer reduce tasks than the number of nodes in your cluster. This factor allows for a small number of failed reduce tasks without increasing the time required for running the jobs. If your reduce tasks are very big, use a factor of 1.75 to use more reduce tasks than the number of nodes in your cluster. This factor allows for better load balancing and failed reduce tasks do not significantly increase the time required for running the jobs. |
| Required Files | Specify the executable files that do not exist on the machines in the cluster to pack your executable files as a part of job submission. |
A Hadoop JAR consists of Map/Reduce functions written in Java.
To create a JAR job design:
| Note You can use variables of the form $variable_name for the Arguments setting described in the following table. When the JAR job is run, a dialog box will appear to enable you or users to specify the values of the variables. |
| Setting | Description |
|---|---|
| Name | The Name identifies the JAR job and it's collection of parameters. |
| Description | Specify a description of the JAR job. The description is displayed in the dialog box that appears if you specify variables for the job. |
| Jarfile | Specify the name of the JAR file, including the path. |
| Arguments | Specify the arguments you want to pass to the running JAR job. |
To submit a job to a cluster:
If you want to edit and use a job but you don't own it, you can make a copy of it and then edit and use the copied job.
To copy a job design:
To edit a job design:
To delete a job design:
You can filter the Job Design List by owner, by job name, or both.
To filter the Job Design list:
To display job results:


R/utils.R
subset_input.Rd
An inputted matrix or 3-dimensional array is first subsetted - by rownames - to remove those subjects who are not in `id2keep`. After that, the object's rows are ordered to match the ordering of subject ids in the vector `id2keep`. This (possibly reordered) object is returned.
subset_input(input, id2keep)
| input | a matrix of either phenotypes or covariates or array of allele probabilities |
|---|---|
| id2keep | a character vector of subject ids to identify those subjects that are shared by all inputs |
an object resulting from subsetting of `input`. Its rows are ordered per `id2keep`
# define s_id s_id <- paste0("s", 1:10) # set up input matrix foo <- matrix(data = rnorm(10 * 3), nrow = 10, ncol = 3) rownames(foo) <- s_id subset_input(input = foo, id2keep = s_id)#> [,1] [,2] [,3] #> s1 -0.22548127 0.4857902 0.29421393 #> s2 -0.68420095 0.7161815 -1.68415647 #> s3 -0.01993182 -2.2510505 0.93383131 #> s4 -1.93479063 1.0937182 0.42744496 #> s5 -0.70050770 -1.7839703 -0.23014714 #> s6 0.67013990 -1.5328722 -1.47170702 #> s7 -2.43976730 1.2063087 -1.02848618 #> s8 0.79516188 1.2727689 0.21003508 #> s9 -0.10409129 -0.5916066 -0.27167518 #> s10 -0.88304295 0.7233588 -0.04942043


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...am I? Denver born, England educated, Nashville citizen. I first studied history and fine arts with a focus in cermics at Metropolitan State University of Denver, graduating Summa Cum Laude. I left for the UK and obtained my MA in Conservation of Museum and Archaeological Objects. It was this degree that brought me to Nashville, where I worked to help open the new Tennessee State Museum. I am now preparing for my future as full-stack MERN web-developer at Vanderbilt University.
-
...do I know? Below you will find many projects that show my progression and growth as a full-stack web-developer. Languages and technologies utilized are: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, jQuery, Node.js, Express, MySql, Sequelize, Bootstrap, Materialize UI, Passport NPM, APIs
Track your travels with this app. Create a unique user login, search the location of your choosing, and write notes about your journey. Full-stack application utilizing HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, Express, Node.js, and Sequelize
This project was created by four brilliant people. It allows you to select planets within our solar system and learn about them, see pictures of them, and compare them! HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript
Use a Command Line Interface (CLI) to create a client-side employee generator.
Create a unique, more secure password with this password-generator. HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript
Look up the weather for your current location or favorite place in real time. HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript
Take notes with this application. A user has the ability to save notes and view them later. HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, Express, Node.js


Texture sampling and wrapping options. At the top left is the unscaled 64x64 checkerboard pattern that exists in the texture.
The left column shows a zoomed-out texture rendering using the six various minification options (from top to bottom: nearest, linear, nearest_mipmap_nearest, linear_mipmap_nearest, nearest_mipmap_linear, linear_mipmap_linear).
The next column shows a zoomed-in texture rendering using the two magnification options (nearest on top and linear on bottom).
On the upper right are the three wrap options when the texture coordinates extend outside the rendered area (left: repeat, middle: clamp_to_edge, right: mirrored_repeat).
On the lower right are three options of minification and magnification options, shown using a texture zooming in and out. Left: nearest for both minification and magnification. Middle: linear minification with nearest magnification. Right: linear for both.


SWITCHING OF LIGHT MODEL:
TRANSLATING ALONG AXES: X: Y: Z:
VIEW PARAMETERS: Radius 0.01 10 Theta Phi
PROJECTION PARAMETERS: Near 0.01 3 Far 5 20 Fov 10 120


---
title: Epiphany
category: Hidden
order: 130
---
How to add DuckDuckGo to v3 (and newer) Epiphany browsers:
- Using dconf-editor edit: org > gnome > Epiphany > keyword-search-url; OR
- From the command line use this one-liner: GSETTINGS_BACKEND=dconf gsettings set org.gnome.Epiphany keyword-search-url https://duckduckgo.com/?q=%s.
For older versions:
- Go to > Menu > System Tools > Configuration Editor (or "gconf-editor" in the console).
- Drill down to key /apps/epiphany/general/url_search
- Overwrite the key with your ddg version of choice, e.g. https://duckduckgo.com/?q=%s for the SSL version (making sure to put the %s part at the end after the ' = ' symbol


#include <duration.hpp>
|
| constexpr | Duration (int64_t value, int64_t unit) |
| |
| constexpr Duration::Duration |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
| Duration::Duration |
( |
const timeval & |
t | ) |
|
|
inlineexplicit |
| constexpr Duration::Duration |
( |
int64_t |
value, |
|
|
int64_t |
unit |
|
) |
| |
|
inlineprotected |
| double Duration::days |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
| double Duration::hrs |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
| double Duration::mins |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
| double Duration::ms |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
| int64_t Duration::ns |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
| bool Duration::operator!= |
( |
const Duration & |
d | ) |
const |
|
inline |
| Duration Duration::operator* |
( |
double |
multiplier | ) |
const |
|
inline |
| Duration& Duration::operator*= |
( |
double |
multiplier | ) |
|
|
inline |
| Duration Duration::operator/ |
( |
double |
divisor | ) |
const |
|
inline |
| Duration& Duration::operator/= |
( |
double |
divisor | ) |
|
|
inline |
| bool Duration::operator< |
( |
const Duration & |
d | ) |
const |
|
inline |
| bool Duration::operator<= |
( |
const Duration & |
d | ) |
const |
|
inline |
| bool Duration::operator== |
( |
const Duration & |
d | ) |
const |
|
inline |
| bool Duration::operator> |
( |
const Duration & |
d | ) |
const |
|
inline |
| bool Duration::operator>= |
( |
const Duration & |
d | ) |
const |
|
inline |
| static Try<Duration> Duration::parse |
( |
const std::string & |
s | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
| double Duration::secs |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
| struct timeval Duration::timeval |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
| double Duration::us |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
| double Duration::weeks |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
| static constexpr Duration Duration::zero |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
| std::ostream& operator<< |
( |
std::ostream & |
stream, |
|
|
const Duration & |
duration |
|
) |
| |
|
friend |
| constexpr int64_t Duration::DAYS = 24 * HOURS |
|
staticprotected |
| constexpr int64_t Duration::HOURS = 60 * MINUTES |
|
staticprotected |
| constexpr int64_t Duration::MICROSECONDS = 1000 * NANOSECONDS |
|
staticprotected |
| constexpr int64_t Duration::MILLISECONDS = 1000 * MICROSECONDS |
|
staticprotected |
| constexpr int64_t Duration::MINUTES = 60 * SECONDS |
|
staticprotected |
| constexpr int64_t Duration::NANOSECONDS = 1 |
|
staticprotected |
| constexpr int64_t Duration::WEEKS = 7 * DAYS |
|
staticprotected |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Christian astonishment is the amazed realization that all human life and thought is undertaken in the presence of Easter, for Jesus the living one makes himself into our contemporary, startling us with the fact that he simply is. If Christian culture is a strange reality, it is because it seeks to live out that amazement; and if Christian theology is indeed to be “serious, fruitful and edifying,” if it is truly to live up to the little qualifier “Christian,” it cannot be a stranger to the disruption which amazement brings.


"What happened next was a repeat of the events of the war with Beleth. Those killed by an undead were resurrected and enlisted in Lidia's force. The higher-level vassals of the Hellmann family became vampires, or high level undead. They possessed indescribable power!
It seemed the battle was over, until..."
Next Page


Conference Speaking
Matt Trask • December 20, 2018
Read Time: 2 mins
conferences speaking communityIt wasn't in my plans to be a keynoter this year, or ever, but here we are. Im happy to say I will be one of the keynote speakers of MidwestPHP, my talk being about mental health and how I've learned to adapt and overcome challenges. Hopefully people will leave this talk with some ideas they can adapt to their lives as well. Based on a thread from Phil Sturgeon, depression can strike anyone at anytime no matter who you are. Very timely.
Also, Im happy to say I will be giving a session at Midwest PHP going over the OpenAPI and how you can build your APIs with it. Its a fun talk and I love giving it. Before that though, I will be in Miami to speak about Vue.js at Sunshine. Why I submitted on JS I dont know, but Im having fun with it. Im recycling the API I built for CascadiaPHP to build a front end with Vue, which gives me more material for Midwest as well.
Im sure I will end up at other conferences but so far these are sure fire things. Other things I hope to accomplish soon:
- Launch the new PHPVersions. It will be built on PHP instead of Jekyll. Im hoping to take better advantage of automation and APIs to make this project more robust. I also plan on publishing an OpenAPI spec to go along with it so others can consume the data.
- Launch a personal finance blog. It's no secret I've been trying to learn everything I can about about personal finance and investing, both things I wasn't taught much about in school or my early life. I hope this project helps others, especially developers making an insane amount of money make smart choices.
- Launch a photography blog.  I got a camera this year and it's been a lot of fun going downtown to take pictures. It would be great to see if I can turn it into a side business but right now its just fun.
Hope to see you around at a conference next year!


contact (noun):
What helps us redefine fashion.
Contact us
Address
1 Wall Avenue, Manhattan, Makati, Quezon, Cavite, Philippines, Asia, Earth, Solar System, Milky Way Galaxy, Local Group, Universe.
Contact Numbers
International 146-2532Philippines 146-2571
Europe 146-2149


Now you have succesfully started your HTML course. Good job.
HTML is written in English language so it's easier to understand.
<--
-->


Changing strings
Strings break. It happens. But the best we can do is pick ourselves up and get that guitar restrung.
It’s best to change your strings around every 6 months, but this depends on usage. If one string breaks, unless you just changed them, it’s probably a good idea to change all your strings.
What you'll need
- Strings
- Wire cutters
Step 1 – Remove the string
If you are changing all your strings, it is best to start with the bottom E, however if you need to change one, just change that one.
Start by turning the tuning peg to loosen off the string. When the string is loose enough, you should be able to pull the string out of the hole in the tuning peg, but you may have to untie it. Follow the string down to the bridge and remove it. Remember where you remove it from as you’ll need to pull the new string through the same place.
TIP
Now is a good time to give the neck a quick clean with a cloth.
Step 2 – Restringing
Get your new strings and sort out which one should go where. The heaviest gauge string will be the bottom E and the lightest the top E. Push the string through the bridge, going the opposite way you took the old string out. Pull it through and up to its respective tuning peg.
Ensure the hole in the tuning peg is facing down the neck and pull the string through it. Leave around 5cm of slack in the string so you have something to tighten. Crimp the part of the string that is past the tuning peg hole by wrapping it around the tuning peg a couple times and then unwrapping. This will stop the string from slipping out of the peg.
Now you can start turning the tuning peg to tighten the string. Make sure to do it so the string wraps the same way as the old one. As the string first overlaps itself, push the string through the hole under the rest of the string. Keep tightening and make sure the string through the hole stays above the rest of the string. This locks the string in place and should help the guitar stay in tune longer.
Make sure to not over-tighten the string, as this can make it break.
Step 3 – Tune the string
Slowly tune the string to its desired note. If you don’t know how to tune, check out this tutorial.
You will notice that after a few minutes, the string will go out of tune. This is because the string is stretching. The string should be fully stretched after a day or so, so just keep tuning it during that time.
Step 4 – Repeat for all the strings
Repeat steps 1-3 for the rest of the strings and you will have a brand new set of strings ripe for the playing. Enjoy!
Changing Strings Quiz - How much can you remember?
- No slack
- 6 inches
- 5 centimetres
- It is stretching
- It was put on incorrectly
- The string is faulty