The PWG meetings will be held virtually via telephone and with a WebEx session for the meeting slides and presentations.
Note:This meeting was previously scheduled as an in-person meeting in Lexington, KY, however the in-person meeting has been canceled and a virtual meeting will take place instead.
There is no registration fee for this meeting.
Call-in toll-free number (US/Canada): +1<PHONE_NUMBER>
Call-in toll number (US/Canada): +1<PHONE_NUMBER>
Call-in toll number (US/Canada): +1<PHONE_NUMBER>
Attendee access code: (by request only)
To join the online meeting:
Note:All times are US Eastern Time.
Discussions at PWG face-to-face meetings are covered by the PWG Policy on Intellectual Property and Confidentiality - basically everything we discuss is non-confidential and can be included in an open standard.
| Date | Times | Description |
|---|---|---|
| October 1 | 9:00 AM to 11:00 AM | CWMP BOF (Slides) |
| 11:00 AM to 12:00 PM | Plenary (Slides) | |
| 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM | Cloud Imaging (Slides · Model · Requirements) | |
| October 2 | 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM | Semantic Model (Slides · Transform Service) |
| 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM | IPP (Slides · IPP Everywhere · MSN2 · FaxOut) |


{% extends 'tgrsite/main.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title %}Loans - {{ inv.fullname }}{% endblock %} {% block pagetitle %}{{ inv.fullname }}{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumbs_parents %}
{{ object.start_date|date }} - {{ object.end_date|date }}
{% include "parts/render_member.html" with member=object.authorised %}
{% endif %} {% if object.rejected %}{% include "parts/render_member.html" with member=object.rejected %}
{% endif %} {% if object.taken_who %}{{ object.taken_when|date }}
Witnessed by: {% include "parts/render_member.html" with member=object.taken_who %}
{% endif %} {% if object.returned_who %}{{ object.returned_when|date }}
Witnessed by: {% include "parts/render_member.html" with member=object.returned_who %}
{% endif %} {% if not object.rejected %} {% if perms.inventory.can_authorise and not object.authorised and object.is_live %}


Start
Stop
Step
Save
Can't load canvas :\
H
ead
W
ire
T
ail
E
rase
Wire
Grid Swap
Mute
New Board
Name:
Height:
Width:
Logic Rules:
Empty -> Empty
Head -> Tail
Tail -> Wire
Wire -> Head if one or two neighbors are Heads


write_information 768 run-tests.php write_information($html_output); write_information 816 run-tests.php write_information($html_output);


Before using an extension function, you should check that the extension is implemented by the current driver. Typically this is done using glGetString(GL_EXTENSIONS), but pyglet has a convenience module, pyglet.gl.gl_info that does this for you:
if pyglet.gl.gl_info.have_extension('GL_ARB_shadow'): # ... do shadow-related code. else: # ... raise an exception, or use a fallback method
You can also easily check the version of OpenGL:
if pyglet.gl.gl_info.have_version(1,5): # We can assume all OpenGL 1.5 functions are implemented.
Remember to only call the gl_info functions after creating a window.
There is a corresponding glu_info module for checking the version and extensions of GLU.
nVidia often release hardware with extensions before having them registered officially. When you import * from pyglet.gl you import only the registered extensions. You can import the latest nVidia extensions with:
from pyglet.gl.glext_nv import *


--- layout: post status: publish published: true draft: false sitemap: true title: "Video: New video for Dean Wareham's A Bend in the River directed by Matthew Buzzell" author: display_name: Andy login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://www.grange85.co.uk date: 2018-12-04 imageurl: https://www.fullofwishes.co.uk/pictures/the-bend-in-the-river-vidcap-02.jpg categories: - dean wareham - video tags: - dean wareham vs. cheval sombre - cheval sombre ---
BrooklynVegan has debuted the new video for The Bend in the River from the excellent Dean Wareham vs. Cheval Sombre album released earlier this year.
{% ahfowvideo "H9BHQJVKqMs" "Video for The Bend in the River" %}The video was directed by long time Luna collaborator Matthew Buzzell, director of the farewell tour documentary Tell me Do You Miss Me and last year's video for the track Friends from A Sentimental Education.
While talking to BrooklynVegan Dean shared his top ten things of 2018 - head over there to find out the books, records and gigs that excited Dean this year.


1. Deep Dream
2. Style Transfer
loss =
distance(style(reference_image) - style(generated_image)) +
distance(content(original_image) - content(generated_image))
3. Variational Auto Encoders
4. Generative Adversarial Networks
Status Quo?
Projects - Discussions
------
Teams, ideas, questions...
Projects - Options
------
- Share work Front-End / Backend (API) / Training (Dataset + model)
- Model Build from scratch / Use existing implementation(s) / Use transfer learning
- Dataset Use existing one / Build your own
- Frontend Choose your language / Use a web framework
- Usage Concrete task / Design / Music / etc...
Credits
- Photosunsplash.com
- DiagramsDeep Learning With Python by François Chollet


Introduction
Welcome to the Birdr API.
This documentation is intended to aid any developers wishing to build an application using the Birdr API.
For each endpoint in this document you will find sample snippets you can use, in two available formats:
- HTTP request
- Curl command
Birds
Get all birds
GET https://api.birdr.co.uk/birds?
page=PAGE&
perPage=PER_PAGE&
q=QUERY&
scientificName=SCIENTIFIC_NAME
Sample response:
{
"page": 1,
"perPage": 20,
"total": 31148,
"links": {
"next": "https://api.birdr.co.uk/birds?page=2&perPage=20",
"previous": null
},
"data": [
{
"id": "6950a3b6-0756-11e7-891a-1b6429a03d29",
"commonName": "Common Ostrich",
"scientificName": "Struthio camelus",
"familyName": "Ostriches",
"family": "Struthionidae",
"order": "Struthioniformes",
"sort": 1,
"speciesId": null,
"createdAt": "2017-03-12T19:02:17.354Z",
"updatedAt": "2017-03-12T19:02:17.354Z",
"subspecies": null,
"links": {
"self": "https://api.birdr.co.uk/birds/6950a3b6-0756-11e7-891a-1b6429a03d29"
}
}
]
}
GET https://api.birdr.co.uk/birds
Returns a paginated list of all birds in the API.
Request Parameters
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
page |
The page number of results. Default: 1. |
perPage |
The number of results to return per page. Default: 20. |
q |
Use this to search for specific birds. This is a fuzzy match on the birds common name. |
scientificName |
Filters birds based on their scientific name. This is an exact match only filter. |
Get a specific bird
GET https://api.birdr.co.uk/birds/6950a3b6-0756-11e7-891a-1b6429a03d29
curl https://api.birdr.co.uk/birds/6950a3b6-0756-11e7-891a-1b6429a03d29
Sample response:
{
"id": "6950a3b6-0756-11e7-891a-1b6429a03d29",
"commonName": "Common Ostrich",
"scientificName": "Struthio camelus",
"familyName": "Ostriches",
"family": "Struthionidae",
"order": "Struthioniformes",
"sort": 1,
"speciesId": null,
"createdAt": "2017-03-12T19:02:17.354Z",
"updatedAt": "2017-03-12T19:02:17.354Z",
"subspecies": null,
"links": {
"self": "https://api.birdr.co.uk/birds/6950a3b6-0756-11e7-891a-1b6429a03d29"
}
}
GET https://api.birdr.co.uk/birds/{id}
Returns a specific bird from the API.
Request Parameters
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
id - Required |
The unique identifier of the bird you wish to retrieve. |
Create a new bird
POST https://api.birdr.co.uk/birds
{
"commonName": "Common Ostrich",
"scientificName": "Struthio camelus",
"familyName": "Ostriches",
"family": "Struthionidae",
"order": "Struthioniformes",
"sort": 1
}
curl --request POST \
--url 'https://api.birdr.co.uk/birds'
--header 'Content-Type: application/json'
--data '{"commonName": "Common Ostrich", "scientificName": "Struthio camelus", "familyName": "Ostriches", "family": "Struthionidae", "order": "Struthioniformes", "sort": 1}'
Sample response:
{
"id": "6950a3b6-0756-11e7-891a-1b6429a03d29",
"commonName": "Common Ostrich",
"scientificName": "Struthio camelus",
"familyName": "Ostriches",
"family": "Struthionidae",
"order": "Struthioniformes",
"sort": 1,
"speciesId": null,
"createdAt": "2017-03-12T19:02:17.354Z",
"updatedAt": "2017-03-12T19:02:17.354Z",
"subspecies": null,
"links": {
"self": "https://api.birdr.co.uk/birds/6950a3b6-0756-11e7-891a-1b6429a03d29"
}
}
POST https://api.birdr.co.uk/birds
Creates a new bird.
Request Parameters
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
commonName Required |
The common name of the bird. Typically this is the internationally recognised name, rather than a local or regional alternative. |
scientificName Required |
The scientific name of the bird. |
familyName Required |
The English name of the scientific family of the bird. |
family Required |
The scientific family this bird belongs to. |
order Required |
The scientific order this bird belongs to. |
sort Required |
An integer value representing where this bird should appear in the order of birds. |
Response
The API will return the newly created bird in the response - including a newly generated ID.
Delete a bird
DELETE https://api.birdr.co.uk/birds/6950a3b6-0756-11e7-891a-1b6429a03d29
curl --request DELETE --url 'https://api.birdr.co.uk/birds/6950a3b6-0756-11e7-891a-1b6429a03d29'
DELETE https://api.birdr.co.uk/birds/{id}
Removes a bird from the API.
Lists
Get all lists
GET https://api.birdr.co.uk/lists
Get a specific list
GET https://api.birdr.co.uk/lists/{id}
Create a new list
POST https://api.birdr.co.uk/lists
Delete a list
DELETE https://api.birdr.co.uk/lists/{id}
List all birds in a list
GET https://api.birdr.co.uk/lists/{id}/birds
Add a bird to the list
POST https://api.birdr.co.uk/lists/{id}/birds
Remove a bird from the list
DELETE https://api.birdr.co.uk/lists/{list_id}/birds/{bird_id}
Errors
The Birdr API uses the following error codes:
| Code | Meaning |
|---|---|
| 400 | Bad Request – Your request sucks |
| 404 | Not Found – The specified kitten could not be found |
| 409 | Gone – The kitten requested has been removed from our servers |
| 500 | Internal Server Error – We had a problem with our server. Try again later. |


This class teaches the art, science, and technology necessary to collect
useful behavioral data online for psychology, marketing, and computer
science. It is composed of 13 video lectures, readings, and a
variety of technical tutorials. Anyone can use these materials if they
find them useful, but please reference this site.
Spring 2014 syllabus
Class git repo
Class wiki: Ask questions here
Lectures
- General introduction/organization
- Online data: A revolution for behavioral science? Or perhaps a curse?
- Views from the other side of a request online
- Starting simple: Using built-in Amazon tools, Google Forms, or Qualtrics. Basic HTML/CSS/JS.
- Drawing things to the browser window, manipulating DOM
- Open source software, git, and how to teach yourself stuff
- Introduction to psiTurk (download, install, discuss features)
- Introduction to the psiTurk command line, run example experiment
- Debugging and developing using psiTurk
- Deploying using psiTurk, using advanced database solutions
- Getting your data out of database for analysis
- Designing for quality data
- Advanced topics - running experiments over multiple days/sessions, group experiments


Implementations of {@link com.adaptris.core.Service} and supporting classes that manipulate MIME based documents.


For more file types that can have its signature as ASCII characters used for a javascript variable assignment, check this. (Go to Cheet Sheets and Syntax > Extensions / Files / Permissions > File extension identification)
There are more elaborated examples of XSS using image files, usually bypassing filters like the GD library ones. A good example of that is here.


Igor Minar, Brad Green, Misko Hevery
Recorded: Monday 9:00 AM to 10:45 AM June, 2015 in San Francisco
Dan Wahlin, John Papa
Recorded: Monday 11:00 AM to Noon June, 2015 in San Francisco
John Lindquist
Recorded: Monday 1:00 PM to 1:25 PM June, 2015 in San Francisco
Scott Moss
Recorded: Monday 1:30 PM to 1:55 PM June, 2015 in San Francisco
David East
Recorded: Monday 2:00 PM to 2:25 PM June, 2015 in San Francisco
Tomomi Imura
Recorded: Monday 3:00 PM to 3:25 PM June, 2015 in San Francisco
Yuri Takheyev
Recorded: Monday 3:30 PM to 3:55 PM June, 2015 in San Francisco
Ward Bell
Recorded: Monday 4:00 PM to 4:25 PM June, 2015 in San Francisco
Douglas Crockford
Recorded: Monday 4:40 PM to 5:40 PM June, 2015 in San Francisco
Jonathan Turner
Recorded: Tuesday 9:00 AM to 10:15 AM June, 2015 in San Francisco
Jeff Whelpley, Patrick Stapleton
Recorded: Tuesday 10:30 AM to 10:55 AM June, 2015 in San Francisco
Deborah Kurata
Recorded: Tuesday 10:30 AM to 10:55 AM June, 2015 in San Francisco
Lukas Ruebbelke
Recorded: Tuesday 11:00 AM to 11:55 AM June, 2015 in San Francisco
Andrew Connell
Recorded: Tuesday 11:00 AM to 11:55 AM June, 2015 in San Francisco
Sara Robinson
Recorded: Tuesday 1:00 PM to 1:25 PM June, 2015 in San Francisco
Joe Eames
Recorded: Tuesday 1:00 PM to 1:25 PM June, 2015 in San Francisco
Rob Dodson
Recorded: Tuesday 1:30 PM to 2:25 PM June, 2015 in San Francisco
Peter Bacon Darwin
Recorded: Tuesday 1:30 PM to 2:25 PM June, 2015 in San Francisco
Ben Drucker
Recorded: Tuesday 3:00 PM to 3:25 PM June, 2015 in San Francisco
Andreas Argelius
Recorded: Tuesday 3:00 PM to 3:25 PM June, 2015 in San Francisco
Martin Gontovnikas
Recorded: Tuesday 3:30 PM to 4:25 PM June, 2015 in San Francisco
Demian Borba
Recorded: Tuesday 3:30 PM to 4:25 PM June, 2015 in San Francisco
Travis Tidwell
Recorded: Tuesday 3:30 PM to 4:25 PM June, 2015 in San Francisco
Steve Souders
Recorded: Tuesday 4:40 PM to 5:40 PM June, 2015 in San Francisco
Dan Wahlin runs through the type of things attendees can expect to see and learn at Angular U in June 2015
Travis Tidwell reviews his upcoming talk at Angular U on API First, MEAN and how it relates to the Internet of Things (IOT)
Brad Green, Who Runs the Google Angular Team, Talks about His Upcoming Angular U Keynote
ECMAScript6 is what Angular 2 is built on. Scott Moss is doing a full workshop on EcmaScript both Wendesday and Thursday of Angular U.
Databinding is a significant improvement in Angular 2 over what is in Angular 1.x. Learn from Misko, the father of Angular what the changes are and why they are so important.
Brad Green, who runs the Google Angular team talks about (among other things) how Angular 2 improves on directives and controllers with components.


Thunder Mountain Marathon
Fort Huachuca AZ/USA
Website: www.mwrhuachuca.com
Race Winners
(26 runnings)
23 Mar 2002
2:45:46
3:23:11
24 Mar 2001
2:48:45
3:21:08
06 May 2000
2:56:36
3:27:41
1999
---
---
04 Apr
1998
2:33:19
3:07:32
05 Apr
1997
2:29:11
2:51:03
13 Apr
1996
---
---
Apr 1995
2:38:14
3:21:23
10 Apr
1994
2:26:50
3:31:05
04 Apr
1993
2:28:53
3:08:33
05 Apr
1992
2:29:22
2:57:08
May
1991
2:29:48
3:37:39
05 May
1990
2:53:55
3:39:42
06 May
1989
3:04:38
3:33:25
07 May
1988
2:50:30
3:40:45
02 May
1987
2:37:40
3:15:03
May
1986
3:07:30
3:44:52
04 May
1985
2:52:36
4:07:07
05 May
1984
2:38:30
4:06:58
07 May
1983
2:38:18
3:44:32
08 May
1982
2:38:52
3:49:33
May
1981
2:39:15
3:59:45
10 May
1980
2:40:44
3:45:18
1979
2:27:51
---
1978
2:41:00
3:41:00
02 Jun
1977
3:03:40
1976
3:55:53
Notes: 1976 was the inaugural year. For 1998 and earlier, this event was known as the Mule Mountain Marathon and
was run from Bisbee to Ft Huachuca (pt/pt). The current course is a loop course. Don Simpson has also been listed
as the 1979 winner with a time of 2:54: and no seconds reported. Leonard Suarez' winning time in 1978 may have
been reported without seconds, i.e., it may be 2:41 rather than 2:41:00.
Rolf Schmidt (CA/USA)
Pam Reed-3
Jonathan Sushinsky (CO/USA)
Pam Reed-2
Phillip Nicholls (CAN)
Pam Reed (AZ/USA)
not held
not held
Frank Nabity (AZ/USA)
Cathy Pearce (NM/USA)
Sergey Shalomeyev (RUS)
Eva Petrik (HUN)
n/a
n/a
Benito Gonzalez (MEX)
Samantha Martinez-Squire (USA)
Ernesto Eberstadt (MEX)
Susan Ahrens (USA)
Montufar Lugardo (MEX)
Mary Downey (USA)
Greg Wenneborg (AZ/USA)
Emma Cabrera (MEX)
Juan Ramirez (CA/USA)
Kathleen Kenworthy (USA)
Patricio Alvarez (AZ/USA)
Nancy Samples (USA)
Joe Martinez (USA)
Julie Tabb (USA)
Hayden Smith (AZ/USA)
Gwen Hayes-3
Stacey Schultz (USA)
Sandy Jensen (USA)
David Lorenz (USA)
Gwen Hayes-2
Dan Reynolds (AZ/USA)
Elizabeth Peterson (USA)
John Carper (USA)
Donna Taylor (USA)
Don Starck (USA)
Carol Rupkalvis (USA)
Jim Peltz (AZ/USA)
Joan Delvecchio (AZ/USA)
Tim Olsen (USA)
Gwen Hayes (USA)
Robert Humphrey (NY/USA)
Barb Delvecchio (AZ/USA)
David Oropeza (AZ/USA)
n/a
Leonard Suarez (AZ/USA)
Lynn Martin (USA)
Joe Cary (AZ/USA)
George Bohanon (USA)
Most Wins (1976/date)
Men
No man has won more than once.
Women 3
Gwen Hayes (USA)
1981,1986,1988
.
Pam Reed (AZ/USA)
2000-02
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
Year Men Women Total 1997 $200 $225 $425
Race Time Bias
Insufficient data available to compute the race time bias.
Competitive Level
Insufficient data available to compute the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men
None under 2:20
Women
None under 2:50
Last Updated on 26
Jun 2015
Contributors: Fort Huachuca Public Affairs Office, Robert Humphrey


|
MasterScan
Lab_Matlab_control Master Branch
|
Superclass for objects that play sounds and are managed by dotsThePlayablesManager.
dotsThePlayablesManager should expect to be able to use any of the dotsPlayable properties or methods for its managed objects.
Properties and Events | |
| Property | isAudible = true |
| true or false, whether this object should play() sonds | |
| Property | intensity = 1 |
| scale factor to apply to waveform during playback | |
| Property | sampleFrequency = 44100 |
| frequency in Hz of sound samples stored in waveform | |
| Property | bitsPerSample = 16 |
| bit-depth of each sound sample in waveform | |
| Property | duration |
| duration of the sound to play (may be set automatically) | |
| Property | soundsPath |
| system path to locate sound files | |
| Property | waveform |
| mXn double matrix of sound samples (arbitrary units, 0-1) More... | |
| Property | side = '' |
| If a sound should only play in the left side or right side. More... | |
| Property | playBlocking = false |
| Should we block until done? | |
Protected Properties | |
| Property | lastPlayTime |
| timestamp from the last time this object was play()ed | |
Methods | |
| self | dotsPlayable () |
| Constructor takes no arguments. | |
| mayPlayNow (self) | |
| play() or not, depending on isAudible and possibly other factors. | |
| prepareToPlay (self) | |
| Do any pre-play setup. | |
| play (self) | |
| Subclass must redefine play() to play a sound. | |
| stopPlaying (self, waitForEndOfPlayback) | |
| Subclass must redefine stopPlaying() to stop playing a sound. | |
| unMute (self) | |
| Shorthand to set isAudible=true. | |
| mute (self) | |
| Shorthand to set isAudible=false. | |
Static Methods | |
| static | playSound (playableList, indices) |
| Pick a sound! | |
| Property waveform |
mXn double matrix of sound samples (arbitrary units, 0-1)
m is the number of audio channels, 1 for mono and 2 for stereo. n is the number of sound samples (i.e. the length of the sound).
| Property side = '' |
If a sound should only play in the left side or right side.
Enter in 'left' or 'right'. Keep empty for both sides.


Examples of embedding Lab Interactives
Repository:
github.com/concord-consortium/lab-examples
Embedded Lab interactive
Embedded Lab interactive with property listener callback


InputParams_dt Members
The InputParams_dt type exposes the following members.
Constructors
| Name | Description | |
|---|---|---|
| InputParams_dt(Int32, String, String) |
Initializes a new instance of the InputParams_dt class.
|
|
| InputParams_dt(Int32, String, String, String) |
Initializes a new instance of the InputParams_dt class.
|
|
| InputParams_dt(HttpContext, String, String) |
Initializes a new instance of the InputParams_dt class. Deriving it from the parameters passed from jQuery.DataTable.
|
|
| InputParams_dt(HttpContext, String, String, String) |
Initializes a new instance of the InputParams_dt class. Deriving it from the parameters passed from jQuery.DataTable.
|
Methods
| Name | Description | |
|---|---|---|
| BuildQuery(String, String) |
Builds the query. It takes the original query and transforms it into a sub query
from which extracts the first length records from start record.
|
|
| BuildQuery(String) |
Builds the query.
|
|
| GetOutpuSimpleQuery(String) |
Returns the return parameter for Data Table no data for a simple search without sub query.
|
|
| GetOutpuSimpleQuery()()()() |
Returns the return parameter for Data Table no data for a simple search without sub query.
|
Properties
| Name | Description | |
|---|---|---|
| columns |
Gets or sets the columns.
|
|
| draw |
Gets or sets the draw. Parameter used internally by DataTable.
|
|
| JoinTables |
Gets or sets the join tables.
|
|
| length |
Gets or sets the length.
|
|
| order |
Gets or sets the order.
|
|
| PkName |
Gets or sets the name of the pk.
|
|
| search |
Gets or sets the search.
|
|
| start |
Gets or sets the start.
|
|
| TableName |
Gets or sets the name of the table.
|


Submitter: [deleted]
Direct link
Tags:
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Tags must only contain characters a-z, 0-9, _ and -. Tags can be at most 32 characters long.
This link already contains that tag.
Add a new tag
Comment
Add comment


Meats aren't just going to smoke themselves, you need the right tools for the job. Beck Built Smokers out of WayCross, GA know a thing or two when it comes
to smoking quality meats.
The choice was easy to make, the best, or nothing.
Any bbq enthusiast understands the importance of cooking with a quality wood. Ensuring the southern flavor is present in every bite, we teamed up with Cutting Edge Wood originating in Georgia.
Notes of Hickory and Apple are cooked into each creation through our process of smoking the food to perfection.
I bet you can guess where we get our peaches from...that's right, Georgia. It would be a crime for them to be from anywhere else.
We make the trek all the way down to ensure the Southern Peach flavor is in every bite of our Peach Cobbler.
We like to keep things local and support local business, so no sense in getting our meat from anywhere else than our hometown.
Ironwood Meats provide us with grass fed, organic beef that will have you tasting the flavor when you wake up the next morning.
A southern meal just isn't right without some sweet tea to wash it down with. Our fresh homemade sweet tea is sure to have you feeling like you are relaxing in the Georgia plains.
We also have fresh squeezed lemonade to quench your thirst, or even better yet, get wild and go with an Arnie Palmer.
Is there anything better than fresh baked bread? Our friends just down the street at Bake Superior Bread dialed up a a Brioche bun to pair with our sandwiches that will make you weak in the knees.
Our chickens come from Whitney Creek Farm just south of Ironwood, Michigan. Their chickens roam in fresh pasture every day getting a varied, natural diet that you can taste in every bite.
Tasty & Real.


Actions, Resources, and Condition Keys for Amazon Elastic Container Registry
Amazon Elastic Container Registry (service prefix: ecr
) provides the following service-specific resources, actions, and condition context
keys for use in IAM permission policies.
References:
-
Learn how to configure this service.
-
View a list of the API operations available for this service.
-
Learn how to secure this service and its resources by using IAM permission policies.
Topics
Actions Defined by Amazon Elastic Container Registry
You can specify the following actions in the Action
element of an IAM policy statement. Use policies to grant permissions to perform
an operation in AWS. When you use an action in a policy, you usually allow or
deny access to the API operation or CLI command with the same name. However,
in some cases, a single action controls access to more than one operation. Alternatively,
some operations require several different actions.
The Resource column indicates whether each action supports resource-level permissions. If
there is no value for this column, you must specify all resources ("*") in the
Resource
element of your policy statement. If the column includes a resource type, then
you can specify an ARN of that type in a statement with that action. Required
resources are indicated in the table with an asterisk (*). If you specify a resource-level
permission ARN in a statement using this action, then it must be of this type.
Some actions support multiple resource types. If the resource type is optional (not
indicated as required), then you can choose to use one but not the other.
For details about the columns in the following table, see The Actions Table.
| Actions | Description | Access Level | Resource Types (*required) | Condition Keys | Dependent Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BatchCheckLayerAvailability | Grants permission to check the availability of multiple image layers in a specified registry and repository | Read | |||
| BatchDeleteImage | Grants permission to delete a list of specified images within a specified repository | Write | |||
| BatchGetImage | Grants permission to get detailed information for specified images within a specified repository | Read | |||
| CompleteLayerUpload | Grants permission to inform Amazon ECR that the image layer upload for a specified registry, repository name, and upload ID, has completed | Write | |||
| CreateRepository | Grants permission to create an image repository | Write | |||
| DeleteLifecyclePolicy | Grants permission to delete the specified lifecycle policy | Write | |||
| DeleteRepository | Grants permission to delete an existing image repository | Write | |||
| DeleteRepositoryPolicy | Grants permission to delete the repository policy from a specified repository | Write | |||
| DescribeImageScanFindings | Grants permission to describe the image scan findings for the specified image | Read | |||
| DescribeImages | Grants permission to get metadata about the images in a repository, including image size, image tags, and creation date | Read | |||
| DescribeRepositories | Grants permission to describe image repositories in a registry | List | |||
| GetAuthorizationToken | Grants permission to retrieve a token that is valid for a specified registry for 12 hours | Read | |||
| GetDownloadUrlForLayer | Grants permission to retrieve the download URL corresponding to an image layer | Read | |||
| GetLifecyclePolicy | Grants permission to retrieve the specified lifecycle policy | Read | |||
| GetLifecyclePolicyPreview | Grants permission to retrieve the results of the specified lifecycle policy preview request | Read | |||
| GetRepositoryPolicy | Grants permission to retrieve the repository policy for a specified repository | Read | |||
| InitiateLayerUpload | Grants permission to notify Amazon ECR that you intend to upload an image layer | Write | |||
| ListImages | Grants permission to list all the image IDs for a given repository | List | |||
| ListTagsForResource | Grants permission to list the tags for an Amazon ECR resource | Read | |||
| PutImage | Grants permission to create or update the image manifest associated with an image | Write | |||
| PutImageScanningConfiguration | Grants permission to update the image scanning configuration for a repository | Write | |||
| PutImageTagMutability | Grants permission to update the image tag mutability settings for a repository | Write | |||
| PutLifecyclePolicy | Grants permission to create or update a lifecycle policy | Write | |||
| SetRepositoryPolicy | Grants permission to apply a repository policy on a specified repository to control access permissions | Permissions management | |||
| StartImageScan | Grants permission to start an image scan | Write | |||
| StartLifecyclePolicyPreview | Grants permission to start a preview of the specified lifecycle policy | Write | |||
| TagResource | Grants permission to tag an Amazon ECR resource | Tagging | |||
| UntagResource | Grants permission to untag an Amazon ECR resource | Tagging | |||
| UploadLayerPart | Grants permission to upload an image layer part to Amazon ECR | Write |
Resources Defined by Amazon Elastic Container Registry
The following resource types are defined by this service and can be used in the
Resource
element of IAM permission policy statements. Each action in the Actions table identifies the resource types that can be specified with that action. A resource
type can also define which condition keys you can include in a policy. These
keys are displayed in the last column of the table. For details about the columns
in the following table, see The Resource Types Table.
| Resource Types | ARN | Condition Keys |
|---|---|---|
| repository |
arn:${Partition}:ecr:${Region}:${Account}:repository/${RepositoryName}
|
Condition Keys for Amazon Elastic Container Registry
Amazon Elastic Container Registry defines the following condition keys that can be
used in the Condition
element of an IAM policy. You can use these keys to further refine the conditions
under which the policy statement applies. For details about the columns in the
following table, see The Condition Keys Table.
To view the global condition keys that are available to all services, see Available Global Condition Keys in the IAM Policy Reference.


The UK’s impending withdrawal from the European Union doesn’t appear to be heralding great things for the nation’s economy so far – with falls in the value of the pound, reports of job losses, and people stockpiling food and medicine.
And then there’s the housing market. The outlook is predicted to be worse than in the last two decades, with the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) reporting a fall in the number of house sales and a dip in prices as the Brexit deadline nears. (Although the average house price in the UK remains around £230,630.)
But could this housing slowdown be a golden opportunity – might it be a blessing in disguise for generation rent, currently priced out of the market, or the ideal moment for homeowners to get a great remortgage deal? We asked the experts.
David Blake, Which? mortgage advisor, says Brexit could go either way for renters looking to get their foot on the ladder. “Yes, a blip in property prices could mean some bargains. Mortgages are very cheap right now compared to how much they have cost historically. Mortgage repayments could be lower than rent,” he says. ”[But] this is on the assumption that property prices go back up of course, of which is no guarantee.”
And there is potential for the housing slowdown to be bad news for first-time buyers, he warns. If property prices continue to drop over a long period of time, first-time buyers who thought they were getting a bargain, could end up in negative equity (when your mortgage is bigger than the value of your property).
So how to judge the moment? Blake says you should ask yourself the question: “How much is your rent? How much would your mortgage payments be both now and in the future? You could argue that at least by having a mortgage you are paying for an asset as opposed to renting. However, this asset could be depreciating in value.”
Blake says which way the pendulum will swing all depends on what happens to property prices moving forward: “Which of course we don’t know now.”
He reminds all would-be buyers that taking out a mortgage is inherently risky, whenever you choose to do it. “It is really important you understand the risks associated with having one and the potential for negative equity and what that could mean,” he says.
The news might be better if you’re already a homeowner, says Martin Lewis from Money Saving Expert. This could be the perfect time to look at your mortgage payments and think about potentially remortgaging for a better deal.
While Brexit uncertainty looms large, mortgage rates are still near all-time lows, so it’s an opportune time to check if you can undercut your current deal,” says Lewis. He emphasises the importance of checking if you’re one of the 2,000,000 people in Britain who are on a lender’s standard variable rate (SVR).
If you are interested in looking at your re-mortgage options you should start by finding out about your current mortgage - the rate you’re paying, outstanding debt, what type of mortgage you’re in and how long is remaining. And are there any early exit penalties? Once you’ve established that you can use a mortgage comparison site to look at your options.
“If the Bank of England is right that a no-deal means an economic downturn (and that’s a big if), on one hand you’d expect an interest rate cut to stimulate spending, but as the pound would also likely drop, pushing up inflation, that predicates a rise,” Lewis says.
“The one certainty about Brexit is the uncertainty, both of outcome and impact.  “I’m not saying that with hindsight it’ll be the cheapest route, just that you’re far less subject to huge economic winds.”
So what does the future hold for the housing market? Blake says: “It all depends on what happens in parliament. If a deal can be agreed (and by no means am I saying one should be) then this could bring some clarification and certainty to the economy which could stimulate the market.
“If a deal is not agreed, it’s difficult to see those who are undecided about buying, moving forwards. This is likely to continue to stagnate the market.”


public class LongSparseArray<E>
extends java.lang.Object
implements java.lang.Cloneable
android.util.LongSparseArray
that can be used on older versions of the
platform. Unlike a normal array of Objects,
there can be gaps in the indices. It is intended to be more memory efficient
than using a HashMap to map Longs to Objects, both because it avoids
auto-boxing keys and its data structure doesn't rely on an extra entry object
for each mapping.
Note that this container keeps its mappings in an array data structure, using a binary search to find keys. The implementation is not intended to be appropriate for data structures that may contain large numbers of items. It is generally slower than a traditional HashMap, since lookups require a binary search and adds and removes require inserting and deleting entries in the array. For containers holding up to hundreds of items, the performance difference is not significant, less than 50%.
To help with performance, the container includes an optimization when removing keys: instead of compacting its array immediately, it leaves the removed entry marked as deleted. The entry can then be re-used for the same key, or compacted later in a single garbage collection step of all removed entries. This garbage collection will need to be performed at any time the array needs to be grown or the the map size or entry values are retrieved.
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
LongSparseArray()
Creates a new LongSparseArray containing no mappings.
|
LongSparseArray(int initialCapacity)
Creates a new LongSparseArray containing no mappings that will not
require any additional memory allocation to store the specified
number of mappings.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
append(long key,
E value)
Puts a key/value pair into the array, optimizing for the case where
the key is greater than all existing keys in the array.
|
void |
clear()
Removes all key-value mappings from this LongSparseArray.
|
LongSparseArray<E> |
clone() |
void |
delete(long key)
Removes the mapping from the specified key, if there was any.
|
E |
get(long key)
Gets the Object mapped from the specified key, or
null
if no such mapping has been made. |
E |
get(long key,
E valueIfKeyNotFound)
Gets the Object mapped from the specified key, or the specified Object
if no such mapping has been made.
|
int |
indexOfKey(long key)
Returns the index for which
keyAt(int) would return the
specified key, or a negative number if the specified
key is not mapped. |
int |
indexOfValue(E value)
Returns an index for which
valueAt(int) would return the
specified key, or a negative number if no keys map to the
specified value. |
long |
keyAt(int index)
Given an index in the range
0...size()-1 , returns
the key from the index th key-value mapping that this
LongSparseArray stores. |
void |
put(long key,
E value)
Adds a mapping from the specified key to the specified value,
replacing the previous mapping from the specified key if there
was one.
|
void |
remove(long key)
Alias for
delete(long) . |
void |
removeAt(int index)
Removes the mapping at the specified index.
|
void |
setValueAt(int index,
E value)
Given an index in the range
0...size()-1 , sets a new
value for the index th key-value mapping that this
LongSparseArray stores. |
int |
size()
Returns the number of key-value mappings that this LongSparseArray
currently stores.
|
java.lang.String |
toString()
This implementation composes a string by iterating over its mappings.
|
E |
valueAt(int index)
Given an index in the range
0...size()-1 , returns
the value from the index th key-value mapping that this
LongSparseArray stores. |
public LongSparseArray()
public LongSparseArray(int initialCapacity)
public LongSparseArray<E> clone()
clone
in class java.lang.Object
public E get(long key)
null
if no such mapping has been made.public E get(long key, E valueIfKeyNotFound)
public void delete(long key)
public void remove(long key)
delete(long)
.public void removeAt(int index)
public void put(long key, E value)
public int size()
public long keyAt(int index)
0...size()-1
, returns
the key from the index
th key-value mapping that this
LongSparseArray stores.public E valueAt(int index)
0...size()-1
, returns
the value from the index
th key-value mapping that this
LongSparseArray stores.public void setValueAt(int index, E value)
0...size()-1
, sets a new
value for the index
th key-value mapping that this
LongSparseArray stores.public int indexOfKey(long key)
keyAt(int)
would return the
specified key, or a negative number if the specified
key is not mapped.public int indexOfValue(E value)
valueAt(int)
would return the
specified key, or a negative number if no keys map to the
specified value.
Beware that this is a linear search, unlike lookups by key,
and that multiple keys can map to the same value and this will
find only one of them.public void clear()
public void append(long key, E value)
public java.lang.String toString()
This implementation composes a string by iterating over its mappings. If this map contains itself as a value, the string "(this Map)" will appear in its place.
toString
in class java.lang.Object


|
Connected Home over IP
672cf7684
|
Files | |
| file | arpa-inet-compatibility.h [code] |
| file | AsyncDNSResolverSockets.cpp |
| file | AsyncDNSResolverSockets.h [code] |
| file | DNSResolver.cpp |
| file | DNSResolver.h [code] |
| file | EndPointBasis.cpp |
| file | EndPointBasis.h [code] |
| file | IANAConstants.h [code] |
| file | Inet.h [code] |
| file | InetArgParser.cpp |
| file | InetArgParser.h [code] |
| file | InetConfig.h [code] |
| file | InetError.cpp |
| file | InetError.h [code] |
| file | InetFaultInjection.cpp |
| file | InetFaultInjection.h [code] |
| file | InetInterface.cpp |
| file | InetInterface.h [code] |
| file | InetLayer.cpp |
| file | InetLayer.h [code] |
| file | InetLayerBasis.cpp |
| file | InetLayerBasis.h [code] |
| file | InetLayerEvents.h [code] |
| file | InetUtils.cpp |
| file | IPAddress-StringFuncts.cpp |
| file | IPAddress.cpp |
| file | IPAddress.h [code] |
| file | IPEndPointBasis.cpp |
| file | IPEndPointBasis.h [code] |
| file | IPPrefix.cpp |
| file | IPPrefix.h [code] |
| file | RawEndPoint.cpp |
| file | RawEndPoint.h [code] |
| file | TCPEndPoint.cpp |
| file | TCPEndPoint.h [code] |
| file | UDPEndPoint.cpp |
| file | UDPEndPoint.h [code] |
| file | ZephyrSocket.h [code] |


{% trans "Dear Sir / Madam, we would like to inform you that your request was accepted." %}
{% trans "Please go to Dr. Down to confirm the request." %}
{% trans "For more information, please visit the" %}
{% trans "Dr. Down website" %}
{% trans "Thanks for your attention, Dr. Down team." %}


BIOACHES- capsaicin and menthol patch
BIO-SANTEE CHEM
Disclaimer: This drug has not been found by FDA to be safe and effective, and this labeling has not been approved by FDA. For further information about unapproved drugs, click here.
Bioaches Patch contains capsaicin and menthol in a localized dermal delivery system. The capsaicin in Bioaches Patch is a synthetic equivalent of the naturally occurring compound found in chili peppers. Capsaicin is soluble in alcohol, acetone, and ethyl acetate and very slightly soluble in water. The menthol is slightly soluble in water.
Bioaches Patch is a single-use patch stored in a foil pouch. Each Bioaches Patch is 7.6 cm x 12.7 cm (97 cm²) and consists of a polyester backing film coated with a drug-containing silicone adhesive mixture, and covered with a removable polyester release liner.
The empirical formula for capsaicin is C H NO , with a molecular weight of 305.42. The chemical compound capsaicin [(E)-8-methyl-N-vanillyl-6-nonenamide] is an activating ligand for transient receptor potential vanilloid 1 receptor (TRPV1) and it has the following structure:
The empirical formula for menthol is C H O, with a molecular weight of 156.27. The chemical compound menthol [(1R,2S,5R)-2-isopropyl-5-methylcyclohexanol ] is an activating ligand for transient receptor potential cation channel subfamily M member 8 (TRPM8). It has the following structure:
Each Bioaches Patch contains 0.0375% capsaicin (0.0375 grams of capsaicin per patch) and 5.00% menthol (5 grams of menthol per patch).
Bioaches Patch is indicated for the temporary relief of minor aches and muscle pains associated with arthritis, simple backache, strains, muscle soreness and stiffness.
Bioaches Patch is an external analgesic/counterirritant.
Bioaches Patch is contraindicated for those patients with a history of hypersensitivity to any of the components of the preparation.
• For external use only.
• Use only as directed.
• Avoid contact with eyes and mucous membranes.
• Do not cover with bandage.
• Do not use on wounds or damaged skin.
• Consult physician for children under 12.
• Do not use if you are allergic to Menthol.
• Stop use and ask a doctor if conditions worsen, symptoms persist for more than 7 days or clear up and occur again within a few days or rash, itching or excessive skin irritation occurs.
• KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN
Bioaches patch contains 0.0375% capsaicin and 5.00% menthol
Instructions for Use
Clean and dry affected area
Tear open pouch. Unseal bag and remove patch
Remove protective film and apply directly to area of pain
Apply to affected area not more than 3 times daily
Wash hands with soap after applying patch
Reseal pouch containing unused patches
Directions
| Adults and children 12 years and over |
|
|
|
||
| Children under 12 years |
|
Inactive Components: Aloe Barbadensis Leaf (Aloe Vera Gel) Juice, Diazolidinyl Urea, EDTA Disodium Salt, Glycerin, lodopropynyl Butyl carbamate, Methylparaben, Polysorbate 80, Propylparaben. Sodium Polyacrylate and Water.
|
BIOACHES
capsaicin , menthol patch | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
| Labeler - BIO-SANTEE CHEM (014672538) |
| Establishment | |||
| Name | Address | ID/FEI | Business Operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Zhejiang Bangli Medical Products Co., Ltd | 421295875 | manufacture(69490-020) |


Star Wars Is Now In Fortnite
by Luke PlunkettFortnite’s latest lincesed tie-in is with Star Wars, with classic trilogy Imperial Stormtroopers now available as a skin in the game.
It’s available now for purchase in the item store. Or, if you buy Fallen Order from the Epic Store, you get it for free.


safemaks.de is a pro bono project, run by many volunteers to help buyers of medical protection equipment to make a decision when choosing a safe merchant. We keep the database as up-to-date as possible.
However, Safemaks accepts no responsibility for the timeliness, accuracy and completeness of the information provided in our database. Liability claims against Safmasks (Witte Sommer Patzalt GbR) relating to material or non-material damage caused by the use or non-use of the information provided or by the use of incorrect or incomplete information are excluded as a matter of principle, unless there is evidence of wilful intent or gross negligence on the part of Safmasks.


{% extends "bootstrap/base.html" %} {% block title %} Image Occlusion Task {% endblock title %} {% block head %} {{ super() }} {% endblock head %} {%block content%}
An experiment conducted by the Laboratory for Computer-Human Intelligence at NYUAD.
Project Description: This is a study of how humans detect recognize characters and objects in images.
Please read and submit the consent form below in order to proceed with the Human Intelligence Task
You are invited to participate in a research study in human vision cognition. This study is being conducted by researchers at New York University Abu Dhabi.
What will I be asked to do and how much time will it take? If you agree to take part in this study, you will be asked to complete an online task to "erase" an occluded image until you are confident that you recognize the underlying object in the image, upon which you should submit your answer. The tasks will take you approximately 5 - 15 minutes to complete.
Will being in this research study help me in any way? The research will improve our understanding on how humans recognize objects in images. We hope that your participation in the study would help create datasets that can be used to train advanced algorithms.
What are my risks of being in this research study? We believe there are minimal risks associated with this research study, however, a risk of breach of confidentiality always exists.
How will my personal information be protected? We have taken the following steps to protect your personal information: the online web-platform utilizes a Secure Socket Layer (SSL) for communication, data collected will be stored on secure data infrastructure, analysis will be performed and presented on the aggregate of collected data, data shared, if any, will be de-identified. We do not intend intend to collect identifiable information. Information, not containing personal identifiers, may be used in future research or shared with other researchers.
Will I be given any money or other compensation for being in this research study? After completing the tasks in this study and submitting a key to validate your participation, you will be compensated for your participation according to the pre-defined amount presented to you (if any) on the page advertizing this study. You will be compensated in approximately 3 working days after submission of your study responses, and once the quality of submission has been verified.
What happens if I say yes, but I change my mind later? Your participation in this study is voluntary. If you agree to be in the study, but later change your mind, you may drop out at any time.
Who can I talk to if I have questions? If you have questions about this study or if you have a research-related problem, you may contact the researcher(s) at: jfg388+occlusion@nyu.edu


 Why couldnt they make my
iphone
HARDWARE
better. At least I could use
airpods
HARDWARE
with it.
Mcabook pro
HARDWARE
is the best! Apple watches too. Maybe if they made the
iphone
HARDWARE
more like the
ipad
HARDWARE
or my TV it would be alright.
Mac
HARDWARE
. Ugh.
 Why couldnt they make my
iphone
HARDWARE
better. At least I could use
airpods
HARDWARE
with it.
Mcabook pro
HARDWARE
is the best! Apple watches too. Maybe if they made the
iphone
HARDWARE
more like the
ipad
HARDWARE
or my TV it would be alright.
Mac
HARDWARE
. Ugh.
 Why couldnt they make my
iphone
HARDWARE
better. At least I could use
airpods
HARDWARE
with it.
Mcabook pro
HARDWARE
is the best! Apple watches too. Maybe if they made the
iphone
HARDWARE
more like the
ipad
HARDWARE
or my TV it would be alright.
Mac
HARDWARE
. Ugh.
 Why couldnt they make my
iphone
HARDWARE
better. At least I could use
airpods
HARDWARE
with it.
Mcabook pro
HARDWARE
is the best! Apple watches too. Maybe if they made the
iphone
HARDWARE
more like the
ipad
HARDWARE
or my TV it would be alright.
Mac
HARDWARE
.


Sharply pointed.
An acute angle is one that measures less than a right angle (90 ∘ ).
An acute angled triangle has all three angles acute.


The AudioRecorder object can be used to listen for sound and record it to a file.
Create an AudioRecorder object using the CreateAudioRecorder method of the app object:
Use the SetFile method to tell the object where to store the sound:
The Start method tells it to start recording:
And the Stop method is for when you have finished recording:
See 'CreateAudioRecorder for more informations and a complete function list


lib_netsockets
Pedro Vicente
lib_netsockets is a set of C++ classes that use POSIX/Winsock sockets with implementation of TCP client/server using JSON messages, and HTTP, FTP clients.
The following steps shown an example of a client/server exchange using JSON.
TCP client/server exchange using JSON
A TCP server listening on port 2000 can be made with
tcp_server_t server(2000);
while (true)
{
socket_t socket = server.accept_client();
handle_client(socket);
socket.close();
}
server.close();
A TCP client that connects to the server listening at address "<IP_ADDRESS>" on port 2000 is made with
tcp_client_t client("<IP_ADDRESS>", 2000);
JSON message requests are made using the jansson JSON library. An example that defines a JSON object defined as
{"start_year": 2016}
is
json_t *request = json_object();
json_object_set_new(request, "start_year", json_integer(2016));
The connection and message transmission to the server is made with
client.open();
client.write(request);
The server handles the client request in the function handle_client(), that uses the socket_t class read() function
to parse the JSON message. In this case, the object with JSON key "start_year" is obtained, then a JSON response
is made with and object with key "next_year", that is written to the socket, using the socket_t class write()
void handle_client(socket_t& socket_client)
{
json_t *response = NULL;
json_t *request = socket_client.read();
//get dates
json_t *json_obj;
json_obj = json_object_get(request, "start_year");
json_int_t start_year = json_integer_value(json_obj);
std::cout << "server received: " << std::endl;
std::cout << "start_year: " << start_year << std::endl;
//do response
response = json_object();
json_object_set_new(response, "next_year", json_integer(start_year + 1));
socket_client.write(response);
}
The client in turn receives the server response, and closes the opened socket, with
json_t *response = client.read();
json_t *json_obj;
json_obj = json_object_get(response, "next_year");
json_int_t next_year = json_integer_value(json_obj);
std::cout << "client received: " << std::endl;
std::cout << "next_year: " << next_year << std::endl;
client.close();
References
-
[RFC7159] The JavaScript Object Notation (JSON) Data Interchange Format. https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7159


|
TTK
|
Classes | |
| class | ArcRegion |
| class | ContourForests |
| class | ContourForestsTree |
| class | ExtendedUnionFind |
| class | Interface |
| class | MergeTree |
| class | Node |
| struct | ParallelData |
| struct | ParallelParams |
| struct | Params |
| struct | Region |
| struct | Scalars |
| class | Segment |
| class | Segments |
| class | sorted_iterator |
| class | SuperArc |
| struct | TreeData |
| struct | vertex |
Typedefs | |
| using | idSuperArc = long unsigned int |
| SuperArc index in vect_superArcs_. More... | |
| using | idNode = unsigned int |
| Node index in vect_nodes_. More... | |
| using | idCorresp = long long int |
| type used to recover Node/Arc in vert2tree SIGNED ONLY More... | |
| using | idSegment = idSuperArc |
| for the segmentation, we have an array of segment containing area of the mesh More... | |
| using | numThread = ThreadId |
| type use to store threads related numbers More... | |
| using | idInterface = numThread |
| index of the interface/partition in vect_interfaces_ More... | |
| using | idPartition = numThread |
| using | ufDataType = long int |
| type stored by UnionFind More... | |
| using | segmentIterator = std::vector< vertex >::iterator |
| using | segmentRevIterator = std::vector< vertex >::reverse_iterator |
Enumerations | |
| enum | TreeType : char { Join = 0, Split = 1, Contour = 2, JoinAndSplit = 3 } |
| enum | SimplifMethod : char { Persist = 0, Span = 1, NbVert = 2, NbArc = 3 } |
| enum | ComponentState : char { Visible, Hidden, Pruned, Merged } |
| enum | TreeComponent { TreeComponent::Arc = -1, TreeComponent::Local_minimum, TreeComponent::Saddle1, TreeComponent::Saddle2, TreeComponent::Local_maximum } |
| enum | ArcType { ArcType::Min_arc = 0, ArcType::Max_arc, ArcType::Saddle1_arc, ArcType::Saddle2_arc, ArcType::Saddle1_saddle2_arc } |
Functions | |
| std::ostream & | operator<< (std::ostream &o, Node const &n) |
| std::ostream & | operator<< (std::ostream &o, SuperArc const &a) |
| using ttk::cf::idCorresp = typedef long long int |
type used to recover Node/Arc in vert2tree SIGNED ONLY
Definition at line 41 of file DeprecatedDataTypes.h.
| using ttk::cf::idInterface = typedef numThread |
index of the interface/partition in vect_interfaces_
Definition at line 50 of file DeprecatedDataTypes.h.
| using ttk::cf::idNode = typedef unsigned int |
Node index in vect_nodes_.
Definition at line 36 of file DeprecatedDataTypes.h.
| using ttk::cf::idPartition = typedef numThread |
Definition at line 51 of file DeprecatedDataTypes.h.
| using ttk::cf::idSegment = typedef idSuperArc |
for the segmentation, we have an array of segment containing area of the mesh
Definition at line 45 of file DeprecatedDataTypes.h.
| using ttk::cf::idSuperArc = typedef long unsigned int |
SuperArc index in vect_superArcs_.
Definition at line 34 of file DeprecatedDataTypes.h.
| using ttk::cf::numThread = typedef ThreadId |
type use to store threads related numbers
Definition at line 48 of file DeprecatedDataTypes.h.
| using ttk::cf::segmentIterator = typedef std::vector<vertex>::iterator |
Definition at line 71 of file DeprecatedStructures.h.
| using ttk::cf::segmentRevIterator = typedef std::vector<vertex>::reverse_iterator |
Definition at line 72 of file DeprecatedStructures.h.
| using ttk::cf::ufDataType = typedef long int |
type stored by UnionFind
Definition at line 54 of file DeprecatedDataTypes.h.
|
strong |
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| Min_arc | |
| Max_arc | |
| Saddle1_arc | |
| Saddle2_arc | |
| Saddle1_saddle2_arc |
Definition at line 91 of file DeprecatedDataTypes.h.
| enum ttk::cf::ComponentState : char |
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| Visible | |
| Hidden | |
| Pruned | |
| Merged |
Definition at line 81 of file DeprecatedDataTypes.h.
| enum ttk::cf::SimplifMethod : char |
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| Persist | |
| Span | |
| NbVert | |
| NbArc |
Definition at line 79 of file DeprecatedDataTypes.h.
|
strong |
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| Arc | |
| Local_minimum | |
| Saddle1 | |
| Saddle2 | |
| Local_maximum |
Definition at line 83 of file DeprecatedDataTypes.h.
| enum ttk::cf::TreeType : char |
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| Join | |
| Split | |
| Contour | |
| JoinAndSplit |
Definition at line 77 of file DeprecatedDataTypes.h.
| std::ostream& ttk::cf::operator<< | ( | std::ostream & | o, |
| Node const & | n | ||
| ) |
| std::ostream& ttk::cf::operator<< | ( | std::ostream & | o, |
| SuperArc const & | a | ||
| ) |


Welcome!
This game is played by changing the order of the tiles until you get the tile numbers in order from 1-15 with the blank tile last
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
0
Shuffle board
If you'd like to learn more about me, check out my
Linkedin


Frames per Second
This page contains WebAssembly and Javascript content, please enable javascript in your browser.


In class we recieved an Uno Arduino to which we hooked up small LED lights to and made light up in various patterns. To do this we used an Arduino coding website which gave us plenty of code examples to which we were able to mess with and make them light up, even with a button!


Description
Number of matched builds after which the rule is not processed. Then this condition is met, only other rules are processed.
Use cases
Gives possibility to limit number of changes performed by given rule (what of course saves the time for long build history!).
-1
There is no limitation, all builds will evaluated0
Zero builds will be evaluated. This is helpful when it is easier to match builds that should not
be deleted and to skip them from evaluation.
1..n
When conditions match n
times, no more builds will be processed by this rule
Warning!
Zero value can be used to temporary disable to rule without deleting whole job configuration.


There is a issues with reading color as it can be displayed from css as
a color name, rgb or rgba. Trying to find a good (doesn't include
special cases) solution atm.
Also auto mode is picking up a bug manual currently doesn't see which is
the begining of the animation is open instead of closed.
https://dvcs.w3.org/hg/FXTF/raw-file/tip/web-anim/index.html#interval-timing
Ring ring ring ring banana phone!


require.js
require.js — Require JS javascript loader
|
|
Description
<script src="../base1/require.js"></script>
This is the Require JS javascript loader. It supports Asynchronous Module Definition
and allows javascript modules to declare dependencies to load.
The current Require JS version is 2.1.x.


class: center, middle, inverse, title-slide # Lab1: Introduction to the R language, R environment, RStudio, and R Markdown ## Data structures, subsetting, functions, workflow, markdown, and R Markdown ### Christopher Moore ### 2019/02/11 --- --- # Introduction to R(1 + Studio + Markdown) 1. **Data structures**: how R organizes different types of data; i.e., perhaps the most important thing about R that you never thought too deeply about -- 2. **Subsetting**: *very* useful for data analysis. For this course, we're creating all of our data *de novo*, so we won't necessarily be subsetting as much as other courses. -- 3. **Functions**: the heaRt of it all (❤) -- 4. **Workflow**: locating and devising a systematic way of working -- 5. **Markdown**: modifying plain text -- 6. **R Markdown Document**: a "dynamic document" that allows you to streamline your workflow --- class: inverse, center, middle # Data structures in R --- # Data structures in R: data types 1. character 2. numeric 3. integer 4. logical 5. complex --- # Data structures in R: data types ## 1. character: `"a"` or `"I like turtles"` ```r is.character("Chris") ## [1] TRUE paste0("file", ".ext") ## [1] "file.ext" str("function") ## chr "function" ``` --- # Data structures in R: data types ## 2. numeric: `1` or `-4` or `16^(1/2)` ```r is.numeric(42) ## [1] TRUE 2 + 4 / 5 # order of operations is valid ## [1] 2.8 4*3^2 # order of operations is valid ## [1] 36 str(4) ## num 4 ``` --- # Data structures in R: data types ## 3. integer: `3L` ```r is.integer(3L) ## [1] TRUE 1L + 2L ## [1] 3 str(11L) ## int 11 ``` --- # Data structures in R: data types ## 4. logical: `T` or `F` (equivalent to `TRUE` and `FALSE`, respectively) ```r is.logical(T) ## [1] TRUE is.logical(D) ## [1] FALSE 1 == 1 ## [1] TRUE 1 == 2 ## [1] FALSE str(2 == 2) ## logi TRUE ``` --- # Data structures in R: data types ## 5. complex: ```r is.complex(4) ## [1] FALSE is.complex(4i) ## [1] TRUE complex(real = 3, imaginary = 2) + complex(real = 1, imaginary = 20) ## [1] 4+22i str(3 + 2i) ## cplx 3+2i ``` --- # Data structures in R Data structures differ by the number of dimensions and whether the data types are the same or different d | Homogeneous | Heterogeneous :----:|:------------------:|:------------: 1d | atomic vector | list `\(^\dagger\)` 2d | matrix | dataframe *n*d | array | --- # Data structures in R: 1d * homogenous input, homogeneous output ```r c(1, 2, 3) ## [1] 1 2 3 str(c(1, 2, 3)) ## num [1:3] 1 2 3 ``` * heterogeneous input, homogeneous output ```r c(F, 18L, 4) ## [1] 0 18 4 str(c(F, 18L, 4)) ## num [1:3] 0 18 4 ``` --- # Data structures in R: 1d * heterogeneous input, heterogeneous output ```r list(F, 18L, 4) ## [[1]] ## [1] FALSE ## ## [[2]] ## [1] 18 ## ## [[3]] ## [1] 4 str(list(F, 18L, 4)) ## List of 3 ## $ : logi FALSE ## $ : int 18 ## $ : num 4 ``` --- # Data structures in R: 2d * matrix: a homogeneous data structure ```r matrix(data = c(1, 2, 3, 4), nrow = 2, ncol = 2) ## [,1] [,2] ## [1,] 1 3 ## [2,] 2 4 matrix(data = c(1, 2, FALSE, 4), nrow = 2, ncol = 2) ## [,1] [,2] ## [1,] 1 0 ## [2,] 2 4 ``` --- # Data structures in R: 2d * dataframe: a concatenation of atomic vectors as the columns ```r data.frame(c(1, 2, 3), c("a", "b", "c"), c("d", "e", F), stringsAsFactors = F) ## c.1..2..3. c..a....b....c.. c..d....e...F. ## 1 1 a d ## 2 2 b e ## 3 3 c FALSE str(data.frame(c(1, 2, 3), c("a", "b", "c"), c("d", "e", F), stringsAsFactors = F)) ## 'data.frame': 3 obs. of 3 variables: ## $ c.1..2..3. : num 1 2 3 ## $ c..a....b....c..: chr "a" "b" "c" ## $ c..d....e...F. : chr "d" "e" "FALSE" ``` * we are punished when we have atomic vectors that are different lengths ```r data.frame(c(1, 2, 3), c("a", "b", "c"), c(T, T, T, F)) ## Error in data.frame(c(1, 2, 3), c("a", "b", "c"), c(T, T, T, F)): arguments imply differing number of rows: 3, 4 ``` --- # Data structures in R: *n*d * array: a homogeneous data structure ```r array(data = c(1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10:18), dim = c(2, 3, 3)) ## , , 1 ## ## [,1] [,2] [,3] ## [1,] 1 3 5 ## [2,] 2 4 6 ## ## , , 2 ## ## [,1] [,2] [,3] ## [1,] 7 9 11 ## [2,] 8 10 12 ## ## , , 3 ## ## [,1] [,2] [,3] ## [1,] 13 15 17 ## [2,] 14 16 18 ``` --- # Data structures in R: a note on lists `\(^\dagger\)` * lists are 1d, but each element can take any structure in R ```r list("a", c("a", "b"), matrix(data = c(1, 2, 3, 4), nrow = 2, ncol = 2)) ## [[1]] ## [1] "a" ## ## [[2]] ## [1] "a" "b" ## ## [[3]] ## [,1] [,2] ## [1,] 1 3 ## [2,] 2 4 ``` --- # A visual metaphor of lists
 ![img](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CO2_qPVWsAAErbv.png)

Indexing lists in #rstats. Inspired by the Residence Inn pic.twitter.com/YQ6axb2w7t
— Hadley Wickham (@hadleywickham) September 14, 2015
  --- class: inverse, center, middle # Subsetting --- # Subsetting: dimensionality Accessing your data structure depends on its dimensionality * 1d structures: 1 or more numbers or conditions that correspond to the position of the element(s) in which you're interested * All structures can take logical values---YAY!!! ```r c(10, 20, 30, 40)[3] ## [1] 30 c(10, 20, 30, 40)[c(2, 4)] ## [1] 20 40 c(10, 20, 30, 40)[c(F, T, T, F)] ## [1] 20 30 list(1, F, 3)[3] ## [[1]] ## [1] 3 ``` --- # Subsetting: dimensionality Accessing your data structure depends on its dimensionality * 2d structures: 1 or more numbers or conditions that correspond to the position of the element(s) in which you're interested * Remember it's always **[rows, columns]** * matrices ```r matrix(data = c(10, 20, 30, 40), nrow = 2, ncol = 2) ## [,1] [,2] ## [1,] 10 30 ## [2,] 20 40 matrix(data = c(10, 20, 30, 40), nrow = 2, ncol = 2)[1,] ## [1] 10 30 matrix(data = c(10, 20, 30, 40), nrow = 2, ncol = 2)[,1] ## [1] 10 20 matrix(data = c(10, 20, 30, 40), nrow = 2, ncol = 2)[1,2] ## [1] 30 ``` --- # Subsetting: dimensionality Accessing your data structure depends on its dimensionality * 2d structures: 1 or more numbers or conditions that correspond to the position of the element(s) in which you're interested * Remember it's always **[rows, columns]** * dataframes ```r data.frame(c(1, 2, 3), c("a", "b", "c"), c("d", "e", F), stringsAsFactors = F) ## c.1..2..3. c..a....b....c.. c..d....e...F. ## 1 1 a d ## 2 2 b e ## 3 3 c FALSE data.frame(c(1, 2, 3), c("a", "b", "c"), c("d", "e", F), stringsAsFactors = F)[2, 2] ## [1] "b" data.frame(c(1, 2, 3), c("a", "b", "c"), c("d", "e", F), stringsAsFactors = F)$c.1..2..3. ## [1] 1 2 3 data.frame(c(1, 2, 3), c("a", "b", "c"), c("d", "e", F), stringsAsFactors = F)$c.1..2..3.[2] ## [1] 2 ``` --- # Subsetting: logical values Logical values will allow you to use conditional statements you to subset data ```r 1 == 1 ## [1] TRUE 1 < 2 ## [1] TRUE c(10, 20, 30, 40)[c(T, F, T, F)] ## [1] 10 30 c(10, 20, 30, 40) > 10 ## [1] FALSE TRUE TRUE TRUE c(10, 20, 30, 40)[c(10, 20, 30, 40) > 10] ## [1] 20 30 40 c(10, 20, 30, 40)[c(10, 20, 30, 40) == 30] ## [1] 30 c(10, 20, 30, 40)[c(10, 20, 30, 40) %% 4 == 0] # %% is the modulus, which is the remainder in division ## [1] 20 40 ``` --- # Subsetting: logical values Logical operators Operator | Description | :--------------:|:-------------------------: `<` | less than | `<=` | less than or equal to | `>` | greater than | `>=` | greater than or equal to | `==` | is exactly equal to | `!=` | is not equal to | `!x` | is not `x` | `x `|` y` | `x` or `y` | `x&y` | `x` and `y` | --- # Subsetting: IDing the elements you want to subset `which()` identifies which elements of a logical data structure are `T` (you can also choose to ID `F` instead) ```r c(10, 20, 30, 40) > 10 # conditional statement ## [1] FALSE TRUE TRUE TRUE which(c(10, 20, 30, 40) > 10) # using `which()` ## [1] 2 3 4 c(10, 20, 30, 40)[c(10, 20, 30, 40) > 10] # subsetting ## [1] 20 30 40 c(10, 20, 30, 40)[which(c(10, 20, 30, 40) > 10)] # subsetting ## [1] 20 30 40 ``` --- class: inverse, center, middle # functions --- # Functions As intrdocuted, the heaRt of R. *Every*thing that has parentheses—e.g., `c()`, `which()`, `matrix()`—is a function. --

 --- # Functions Three parts of functions in R 1. **formals**: a list of the *arguments* (the inputs of the function) 2. **body**: the code inside of the function 3. **environment**: beyond the scope of this course, but "maps" functions' variables --- # Functions Writing a function ```r (function(x) x^2) # this is a function ## function(x) x^2 ``` -- Running a function ```r (function(x) x^2)(x = 3) # add parentheses and it evaluares the argument `x = 3` ## [1] 9 ``` -- Let's save the function to memory using the assignment operator `<-`, then run it ```r my.fun <- function(x) x^2 my.fun(x = 2) ## [1] 4 ``` --- # Functions Pseudocode ``` function name <- function(arguments) { code to be executed return(list of variables to be returned) } ``` -- A real function ```r cuboid.vol <- function(l, w, h) { plane.area <- l*w total.vol <- plane.area*h return(total.vol) } ``` -- Run it ```r cuboid.vol(l = 2, w = 5, 9) # arguments are evalued in order if not specified ## [1] 90 ``` --- class: inverse, center, middle # workflows --- background-image: url(http://www.kbc.co.ke/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/clean-me.png) background-size: cover class: inverse, center, bottom # we all need to work on our workflows --- # Workflows: directories When logging on the lab computer, the home directory is: *"hard drive"/"users"/"logged in user"* ```r /Users/`userID` # generally /Users/cmmoore # on *my* computer ``` Here you see `Applications`, `Desktop`, `Documents`, `Downloads`, etc. -- *** When logging on to RStudio server, the home directory is: *"colby's hard drive/users/courses/bi382/logged in user"* ``` /Volumes/Courses/BI382/`userID` # generally /Volumes/Courses/BI382/cmmoore ``` Here you see one directory: `Private` --- # Workflow: directories Create the following directories in `Private`: * `LabReports` * `LabExperiments` * `LectureNotebooks` * `RemodelingProject` I would: 1. Make a new folder in `/Volumes/Courses/BI382/"userID"` called `Work` (or something) 2. Copy this sturucture into `/Volumes/Courses/BI382/"userID"/Work` --- # Check working directory `getwd()` with no argument --- class: inverse, center, middle # R Markdown


当て身 Atemi
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What a city
Amsterdan
June 20, 2015
Cosmopolitan city
London
May 15, 2015
The place of Saussages
Germany
April 9, 2015
Cosmopolitan city
London
May 15, 2015
The place of Saussages
Germany
April 9, 2015
Cosmopolitan city
London
May 15, 2015
The place of Saussages
Germany
April 9, 2015
Cosmopolitan city
London
May 15, 2015
The place of Saussages
Germany
April 9, 2015
Cosmopolitan city
London
May 15, 2015
The place of Saussages
Germany
April 9, 2015


--- layout: post title: Tagging Welsh Children date: 2005-01-23 00:00:00 category: social ---
A Welsh primary school is considering tagging children: "Under the proposed system, an alarm sounds if any of the 350-pupils leave Ysgol Gynradd Gymraeg Lonlas Primary School, Swansea, at any point during the day."
Hmm.. "The school has had trouble finding teaching assistants due to low pay and unfavourable working hours". Well, I can see a solution that doesn't involve infringing civil liberties and paying for equipment and maintenance to bring about a system that harms the children ("children suffering bullying or accidents will have less protection than before")... why not increase pay for classroom assistants?
As an aside, I wonder how they plan to attach these tags to children?


Shopper outrage as Sainsbury’s bans kids from having chips with meals in cafes
Shoppers have expressed their shock after finding out Sainsbury's has pulled chips from all its kids' meals, despite still happily selling them to adults
by James Andrews, http://www.facebook.com/jameswritesmoney/Supermarket giant Sainsbury's has removed chips from all its children's meals - replacing them with 'healthier' alternatives.

Chips are still available as a side for adults but are no longer part of the chain's £2.75 kids' meals.
And shoppers are unimpressed.
“My boy loves chips but wasn’t allowed them with his fish fingers. It’s a farce because chips are on the adults’ menu. When I pointed this out I was told kids can’t eat chips at Sainsbury’s," a shopper in Halifax, West Yorkshire told The Sun .
“They are such killjoys. Who are they to tell me what I can or can’t feed my kids?"
A parent at a Sainsbury's cafe in London added: “Chips are loved by children and should be a treat when eating out. It’s crazy the store is dictating diet.”
Sainsbury's Cafe children meals cost between £1.30 and £3, and still include less healthy options including pizza and mac & cheese along - just not chips.
An adult side of chips form the Sainsbury's Cafe costs £1.40 - with less fat, sugar, salt and calories per portion than their sweet potato versions and costing 30p less.
Sainsbury's told The Sun it hasn't had chips on its children’s menus "for 18 months".


The SURFmap project is distributed under the BSD license:
Copyright (c) 2014, Rick Hofstede (University of Twente, The Netherlands)
All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with
or without
modification, are permitted provided that the following
conditions are met:
* Redistributions of source code must retain the
above copyright notice,
this list of conditions and the
following disclaimer.
* Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the
above copyright notice,
this list of conditions and the
following disclaimer in the documentation
and/or other materials provided with
the distribution.
* Neither the name of Rick Hofstede,
nor the name of the University of Twente,
nor the names of its contributors may be
used to endorse or promote products
derived from this software without
specific prior written permission.


Our kickstarter launched and we need your support the most!
Back usA player will assume the actor position. Their job will be to act out the scene given to them by one of the other players.
All players who aren’t acting are guessers. Their job is to guess what the actor is doing unless the actor picks your scene. If the actor picks your scene you become the God player.
 After all God Hates Charades.


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|
Offensive |
Defensive |
Flexible |
|---|---|---|
| There are 3 main playstyles in this game and certain characters are better for playing certain styles than others. So here's a rundown on the 3 styles and a good character to start with. | Offensive: This play style is mainly focused on constant pressure put onto the enemy typically by any means necessary. The best way to do this is by using the characters tools to keep the enemy in close proximty so that you can rack up damage quickly. Mario is a good character to start offensively with. His ability to use fire to pressure his opponents from far away and use of quick attacks to close punish those near him. | Defensive: Players that want do minimize risk on their part while still being able to take advantage of punishing oppertunities when they present themselves will want to try playing this style. Link represents this style since he can zone opponents with projectiles, which lowers the risk of himself getting hurt, and forces the enemy to dodge the attacks. This then allows for Link to do a punsih on those who carelessly dodge in near him since they's likely have little time to react. | Flexible: This playstyle is unique in that it almost specifically applies to certain characters. Some characters have bars that build up over time, for instance, which once filled up may allow the character to be better played in a different way. Joker is one of these characters since, when his bar isn't filled up, he is better played defensively. This is where he should bait players to hitting him when his counter active in order to charge up his bar. Once his bar is full, then Joker becomes much stronger for a little bit of time, which the player should then take a more offensive approach to fighting since it's a good oppertunity to get in a lot of damage and even down the opponent. |


Create new Book
All books
{% for book in books %}
{{ book.title }}
{{ book.author }}
{{ book.description }}
{{ book.pages }} pages
Edit
{% endfor %}


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Here are three tips:
- Show off the product. Show examples of the performance and scalability, don't just say that it's
faster and more scalability. Make your product stand for something larger. For example, if your
software extracts meaning from large bodies of data, you're going to need to run your product on a few million
nodes of social media data and actually find something interesting. If your cool tech makes mobile devices
more secure, you're going to need analyze mobile security statistics, probably from a feature in your product that
aggregates anonymous data to a central server. In both these cases, you, the software developer, needs to
build some software to help market your product.
- Meet influencers. You're already talking to customers because they provide product feedback. You
feel that you've done your marketing because the customers can serve as references. You're not done.
Customers are critical, but they're just the beginning. You're going to need to make a list of people with a
wider net of influence. These could be reporters, analysts, or bloggers. Pick 10 people and update the
list frequently. Read what they write. Interact with them on Twitter. Send them email directly.
If you don't know where to start, type in your market category into Google News. If you get more
advanced, use a tool like IT Database to create and manage a
list. If you don't have the money for IT Database or something like Cision, then use Google Docs for free.
- Expose yourself. It's more comfortable to be anonymous and hide behind the company name or the
product name. Sorry to put you out of your comfort zone, but in any way you can, you need to get your
personal name out. People look to other people for leadership. This means putting your
personal opinion out on blog posts, speaking at conferences, and putting your real name to quotes. In an
extreme case, you have a programming stud like Linus Torvalds putting his own name into the Linux project and then
becoming an outstanding spokesperson for Linux. I'm not suggesting that you need to be Linus Torvalds or
Steve Jobs. There are also projects that succeed with anonymous developers. However, a great way
to accelerate the adoption of your software product is to make it personal and expose a bit of what you believe
in.
I realize that not every developer has the desire or time to do marketing. That is completely
understandable. I make my living by doing the marketing for them. There is definitely a shift in Silicon
Valley with more engineers going into marketing. Give it a try. You might be good at it.
Of
course, there are times when you need a specialized marketing team or firm. Silicon Valley is full of stories of
great products that were fatally stalled by ineffective marketing. It's a big decision to delay hiring a
marketing team and trying to do things on your own. To help with that decision, I'll include the top three
reasons for developers to pay money for marketing:
- Unable to hire developer talent because potential hires have not heard of your company or the company is
perceived as not being "hot" or in a space that will help the developers' career;
- Your team is shifting the product or company focus and needs to overcome an established perception.
For example, your firm is perceived as a hardware company and you are shifting the product to be a hardware plus
software platform.
- The public views another company as a competitor and that perceived competitor, possibly with weaker
technology, is gaining traction or about to launch.


BELLE EPOQUE A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1994 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule review: If one understands Spanish and the Spanish Civil War, there might be more substance to this film than there initially appears. But United States audiences will find this a feather-light situation comedy about an army deserter who gets involved with a family with four sexy daughters. Rating: +1 (-4 to +4).
This year's Academy Award for best foreign film went to the Spanish film BELLE EPOQUE. In competition with films of much weightier content, the film that won was a little flip of a movie, little more than an extended "Farmer's Daughter" story set in rural Spain during the early 1930s. In a time when three factions, the Carlists, the Monarchists, and the Republicans are fighting each other for possession of the country, Fernando (played by young Jorge Sanz), a handsome young soldier, deserts his company. As the film opens he is arrested by two rather odd Civil Guardsmen whose disagreement over what to do with him leaves him free again. Then he comes to a village where a free-thinking villager Manolo (Fernando Fernan Gomez) offers him a place to stay for the night. In the morning Fernando plans to head for Madrid until he sees the arrival by train of Manolo's four beautiful daughters. Fernando decides to stay around to enjoy more hospitality and to get to know the four daughters a little better. What follows is a pleasant little tale of romantic entanglements with each of the four daughters.
There are few surprises for American audiences in this film. Though it has been said that the liberal attitudes the family has is very atypical of the Spanish in the 30s, they are much less shocking to Americans in the 90s so this film conceivably had more impact in its native country than it will have in the United States. What we see as a background to the story as just a village of moderately interesting characters perhaps might have shocked the Spanish audiences. For example there is a woman who has decided to dress and behave like a man. Not so shocking to us, but it reportedly was considered outrageous behavior in Spain. One man seems content to share his wife with her lover, with whom he remains on good terms. Again not common in the United States but not shocking either.
There also seems to be some political undercurrent to what is going on, though it is not well explained. One character's suicide may be related to the war, though it is not sufficiently explained by the subtitles. An alert ear will note that there are some differences between what is being said in Spanish and the subtitle translation.
Fernando Trueba directed this story with touches that are a little reminiscent of both SIRENS and any number of pleasant countryside films, mostly from France. BELLE EPOQUE has a feel of being close to nature in an idyllic small rural village. While it is pleasant enough for an hour or so, it is an odd choice for best foreign language film of 1993. For those who enjoy light French pastoral comedies, I would rate it a +1 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper att!mtgzfs3!leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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"I absolutely love coming here with my dogs! Regi is amazing and is always friendly to both the owners and the dogs! You can tell she loves every dog that comes through the door. Can't imagine taking my dogs anywhere else! I also love that they are huge supporters of local animal rescues in the community!"
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"Great experience! Made bath time easier on all of us! The owner was very informative and obviously passionate about fur babies and the products she carries. Loved her energy and business, I don't know if anything else around like it. We will definitely being going back on a regular basis!"
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One day while chatting with my good friend Rituparna we stumbled upon building a sound reactive light for Ritu’s Ritz Car. Amplitude based light would be too stale for his taste and we needed something that was more dhinchaak. So why not visualize music in the frequency domain as well. So, as the sound changes bands we could change the color of his car’s interiors.
Hence we would certainly have to do some FFT so we have an idea of the relative amplitude of sound in different bands and then use the Neo Pixel strips to visualize the pattern. We planned to use the Tah as our number cruncher of choice.
One fine afternoon we met at doo Things to get the project up and running. We decided to use the MSGEQ7 which is a Seven Band Graphic Equalizer and produces analog voltages of the value of signal in a particular band. Its not difficult to interface and would help us update the strip real-time which could be difficult with software FFTs. Also it was directly capable of receiving signal from the standard 3.5mm line saving us with effort to make an amplifier if we used the standard FFT libraries. Reading it is similar to how you read a shift register.
We followed the standard circuit from the datasheet and programmed the Tah to read the signal and reflect the same on the neo-pixels. The whole circuit was built on a perfboard and powered by a standard 5V Adapter.
The test code we used is as follows:
So basically when we notice a higher value in the lowest band which is basically due to the percussion instruments used in the song. We make the whole strip flash. Check this out in the video below.
The song is by Adiba Parveen just in case you like it. Its here.
Cheers,
Rohit


UDAY KUMAR
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@14-4-2018 - Travelled to Nashville
@13-4-2018 - Travelled to Palm Springs
@12-4-2018 - Travelled to Raleigh-Durham
@11-4-2018 - Travelled to Palm Springs
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Kevin Lai
Project Portfolio
Kevin Lai is a computer engineering major at UC San Diego (Go Tritons!).
Internship
Developed a program to process and display FFT graphs
Stored and processed data from text and excel files to generate static parameters and graphs
Made a program that displays various graphs for Formula One Race series
Projects
- Grand PrIEEE RC car competition
- Calendar Desktop Program
- Excel Spreadsheet Updater
A picture of myself
Skill and Interest
Future Plans


In Insertion Sort Part 1, you sorted one element into an array. Using the same approach repeatedly, can you sort an entire unsorted array?
Guideline: You already can place an element into a sorted array. How can you use that code to build up a sorted array, one element at a time? Note that in the first step, when you consider an element with just the first element - that is already "sorted" since there's nothing to its left that is smaller.
In this challenge, don't print every time you move an element. Instead, print the array after each iteration of the insertion-sort, i.e., whenever the next element is placed at its correct position.
Since the array composed of just the first element is already "sorted", begin printing from the second element and on.
Input Format
There will be two lines of input:
Output Format
On each line, output the entire array at every iteration.
Constraints
$1 \le s \le 1000$
$-10000 \le x \le 10000, x ∈ ar$
Sample Input
6
1 4 3 5 6 2
Sample Output
1 4 3 5 6 2
1 3 4 5 6 2
1 3 4 5 6 2
1 3 4 5 6 2
1 2 3 4 5 6
Explanation
Insertion Sort checks $4$ first and doesn't need to move it, so it just prints out the array. Next, $3$ is inserted next to $1$, and the array is printed out. This continues one element at a time until the entire array is sorted.
Task
The method insertionSort takes in one parameter: $ar$, an unsorted array. Use an Insertion Sort Algorithm to sort the entire array.


JACKIE CHAN'S FIRST STRIKE A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1997 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: Heavy on action, light on thought, this is a film that easily matches the stunts of a James Bond film but delivers little else. The plot is mostly an excuse for action scenes and is a contrivance to which the script gives only cursory attention. Chan has the personality to make much more engaging films. Still, only he can do stunts like this without a stand-in. Rating: high 0 (-4 to +4)
The Hong-Kong-based Jackie Chan has been making a rather free-form series of crime films which are best known as his POLICE STORY films. Depending on how you count them, FIRST STRIKE is either the fourth or fifth film in this series. It is probably the fourth, but another film, PROJECT S, was released as if it were part of the POLICE STORY series and called by alternate titles that include POLICE STORY 4 and SUPERCOP 2. That almost makes sense because SUPERCOP was an alternate title of POLICE STORY 3. In general, the more titles a film can be given the more people who will see it a second time not realizing they have seen it before. In any case, this time around Chan is departing from the police motif and making a sort of poor man's James Bond film. And he has the action scenes down pretty well. In fact, his film has better stunts than most Bond films. The only problem is that at a time when the James Bond plots are deteriorating, they are still better and much more complex than a Chan plot. Chan's film is little more than an excuse to string together a series of admittedly pretty exciting action scenes. One has the distinct feeling that the stunts are planned first, then a plot is written to connect the stunts. Not that Chan is not a wonder to watch. When Chan gets going he is a marvel of grace and at times his stunts are difficult to believe. But while this film tries to be like a Bond film--not all that ambitious a goal, particularly of late--FIRST STRIKE is less like a spy film than it is like a collection of circus acts.
It would almost be a mistake to say that FIRST STRIKE has a plot. Basically there is just enough so that Chan can get into a series of fights. Jackie (played by Jackie Chan for the first time under something approaching his own name) has performed well in a mission for the CIA and they have decided to ask him to go on another mission almost as a perk. Jackie is to fly from Hong Kong to Ukraine, just watching a beautiful woman whom the CIA is following. Once he gets to the far end he can have a short vacation at the expense of the CIA. But at the far end he finds there is more involved in the case than he expected when he sees what appears to be a kidnapping. Soon Chan is chasing through snow pursued by soldiers in white parkas and what looks like white hockey masks. Not long after he is fighting muscle-bound assassins proportioned like TV's The Tick. There are a few complications in the plot, a few silly comedy situations, and a few fights using props at hand. While the centerpiece of RUMBLE IN THE BRONX was a fight involving a grocery basket, this time he does considerably more with a folding ladder.
What Chan is making are not films in the traditional sense. Instead he is showing off for the camera, taking risks that probably no other actor making films today would dare. And Chan makes no secret of the fact that a lot of times things go awry as he is filming and he goes through a lot of physical pain to create the stunts he is showing us. More frequently than most other actors would tolerate, things go very wrong and he comes near to physical injury. When he jumps off a cliff and grabs for the skid of a helicopter I think we know that it is probably not a real cliff, but also that there is a real physical danger to Chan to even shoot the scene. We watch him with a fascination that is almost perverse as he takes one dangerous risk after another and that is the real soul of his films, knowing we are seeing real danger. And so nobody doubts that Chan is taking real risks, he includes his out-takes collection at the end to prove how close he really came near to serious injuries. In what plot there is, the characters other than Chan become props almost as much as the inanimate objects around which he flows. Nobody does much acting in one of his films and Chan does little but a little mugging for the camera. Chan is the only character who has a chance to be a character and he does not take that acting part of his work seriously.
FIRST STRIKE--there is no explanation of the title of the film, by the way--is a lampoon of a Bond film and J. Peter Robinson plays along at times giving us imitation John Barry music, but something short of the real thing. Chan has some comic talent and appears to enjoy living dangerously. But most of what it would take to make this film really tick is still missing. I rate FIRST STRIKE a high 0 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
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BabelCalc
BabelCalc is a cross-platform calculator for developers that operates on multiple numerical bases simultaneously. Its primary use is in generating values when reverse engineering save files and application binaries.
Precompiled downloads coming soon. In the mean time source code is available from https://github.com/silverscania/BabelCalc
Built using C++14 and Qt
Features
The following features are an improvement, or are missing from other calculators that are available:
- Input, display and calculation of arbritary bases from 2 to 26
- Display as many different number bases as you want simultaneously
- Edit numbers in place (no need to type it out again if you make a mistake)
- Modulus operator (%)
- Edit binary representation of floating point numbers (IEEE 754, if that's what your system uses)
- Make the window any size you want
- 32bit or 64bit data type mode
- Signed or unsigned mode (operations are performed on the equivalent data type)
- Cross platform
- List of previous calculations (TODO)
- Open source
Non features
The following features are not present in the calculator:
- High-precision
Purpose
The calculator is intended for programmers and therefore uses the standard library for operations such as cos(θ) and n√x. The underlying data types are either [64bit signed, 64bit unsigned, 64bit float] or [32bit signed, 32bit unsigned, 32bit float], depending on the mode selected. And calculations will overflow and display the result as if they were executed in a program.
It was borne out of the frustration of creating hex values (or ranges of values) to search for while reverse engineering a binary save file. While most calculators support multiple bases, you must navigate through menus to change the mode. This calculator supports editing of any base, and seeing the effect on the other bases in real time.
Dependencies
- Qt 5.5.1
- A compiler that supports C++14
Supported platforms
- OSX 10.11+
- Windows 8+
- Linux (Ubuntu) (TODO)
License
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version. This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details.