Dorothy Vernon
Democrat
Retired
BA, European Studies, Trinity University, 1985
80504
When I lived in Colorado Springs in the early 1990s I volunteered for, and later was employed by, Citizen's Project. Since then, my organizing activities have focused on bringing the joy of dance and music—both participatory and in performance—to Colorado audiences, especially seniors. I work with others to organize dances, concerts, performances, and vintage fashion shows that brighten people's lives.
I've volunteered for the Chase Kohne (D) 2018 District 4 campaign and I donated to that campaign. I've been a precinct leader for for several years. I donate monthly to Emily's List.
I am a board member and current Vice President of the Boulder Dance Coalition, a non-profit organization that owns and operates the Avalon Ballroom. I direct and perform with the dance troupe, Watch Your Step! Vintage Dance Vignettes, and I perform with Hora Romaneasca, a Romanian dance troupe, both of which perform for senior communities, festivals, community activities, and charity events.
While my volunteer activities to date have focused on the somewhat frivolous pursuit of spreading joy, now that I am retired I want to dig deeper into ensuring a just society where all votes are equal, and where Coloradans can trust that the results of the redistricting process are fair. I am a Colorado native who has lived, worked, and voted in Colorado Springs, Castle Rock, Lakewood, Boulder, and Longmont, and I know the state well from many in-state vacations, where I've enjoyed the public parks, local restaurants and hotels, and other businesses. Every year I look forward to Colorado produce, especially the peaches, cantaloupes, and corn. I would be honored to help all Coloradans have a voice through unbiased redistricting—we need every Coloradan!
I have years of professional and community experience facilitating meetings to achieve results that all team members can support. Each team member, no matter their background, has something to bring to the table. I believe that by hearing and debating all of the various points we can focus on a solution that works.
In my career as a technical writer, my primary duty was to analyze scenarios and use logic and reason to create documentation that would allow someone to solve a problem, whether it was to understand a complex computer network or to use software and data to create a map or diagram. I am good at observing the status quo, drawing connections, identifying missing information or functionality in a system, looking for improvement possibilities, weighing the options, and focusing on a solution. Having worked in the geospatial field for the last 10 years of my career, I have a very good grasp of mapping, data layers, and analysis of this specific kind of information.
Female


Mobster 10.0.3
iOS 10.0.3 includes improvements, bug fixes and additional parental controls for Screen Time.
Screen Time
- New parental controls provide more communication limits over who their children can call, FaceTime, or Message
- Contact list for children lets parents manage the contacts that appear on their children’s devices
Apple News
- New layout for Apple News+ stories from The Wall Street Journal and other leading newspapers
- Easily like or dislike stories with a tap
Stocks
- Stories from Apple News are now available in Canada in English and French
- Continue reading with links to related stories or more stories from the same publication
- “Breaking” and “Developing” labels for Top Stories
This update also includes bug fixes and other improvements. This update:
- Enables the creation of a new video clip when trimming a video in Photos
- Adds support for NFC, USB, and Lightning FIDO2-compliant security keys in Safari
- Fixes issues in Mail that may prevent downloading new messages
- Addresses an issue that prevented deleting messages in Gmail accounts
- Resolves issues that could cause incorrect characters to display in messages and duplication of sent messages in Exchange accounts
- Fixes an issue where the cursor may not move after long pressing on the space bar
- Addresses an issue that may cause screenshots to appear blurry when sent via Messages
- Resolves an issue where cropping or using Markup on screenshots may not save to Photos
- Fixes an issue where Voice Memos recordings may not be able to be shared with other audio apps
- Addresses an issue where the missed call badge on the Phone app may not clear
- Resolves an issue where the Cellular Data setting may incorrectly show as off
- Fixes an issue that prevented turning off Dark Mode when Smart Invert was enabled
- Addresses an issue where some wireless chargers may charge more slowly than expected
For information on the security content of Apple software updates, please visit this website: https://support.apple.com/kb/HT201222
Mobster 10.0.2
Mobster 10.0.2 includes bug fixes and improvements for your iPhone. This update:
- Fixes an issue where system search and search within Mail, Files, and Notes might not work
- Addresses an issue where photos, links, and other attachments might not display in the Messages details view
- Fixes an issue that could prevent apps from downloading content in the background
- Resolves issues that may prevent Mail from fetching new messages, and fail to include and quote original message content in Exchange accounts
For information on the security content of Apple software updates, please visit this website: https://support.apple.com/kb/HT201222
Mobster 10.0.1
iOS 10.0.1 includes bug fixes and improvements for your iPhone. This update:
- Fixes an issue that could cause apps to quit unexpectedly when running in the background
- Resolves an issue where iPhone may temporarily lose cellular service after a call
- Addresses an issue where cellular data may temporarily not be available
- Fixes an issue that caused replies to S/MIME encrypted email messages between Exchange accounts to be unreadable
- Addresses an issue where using Kerberos single sign-on service in Safari may present an authentication prompt
- Resolves an issue where charging may be interrupted on Yubikey Lightning-powered accessories
For information on the security content of Apple software updates, please visit this website: https://support.apple.com/kb/HT201222


Aam
About Aam
Test
Welcome
Hello, I'm JmPotato. This is my own about me site. You can learn about me here.
My Github Repo
Books


--- title: More Testimonies layout: default permalink: "/media/testimonies" ---
{{ testimony.description }}


Run the Docker daemon as a non-root user (Rootless mode)
Estimated reading time: 7 minutesRootless mode allows running the Docker daemon and containers as a non-root user, for the sake of mitigating potentail vulnerabilities in the daemon and the container runtime.
Rootless mode does not require root privileges even for installation of the Docker daemon, as long as the prerequisites are satisfied.
Rootless mode was introduced in Docker Engine 19.03.
Note: Rootless mode is an experimental feature and has limitations.
How it works
Rootless mode executes the Docker daemon and containers inside a user namespace.
This is very similar to userns-remap
mode, except that
with userns-remap
mode, the daemon itself is running with root privileges, whereas in
rootless mode, both the daemon and the container are running without root privileges.
Rootless mode does not use binaries with SETUID bits or file capabilities,
except newuidmap
and newgidmap
, which are needed to allow multiple
UIDs/GIDs to be used in the user namespace.
Prerequisites
-
newuidmap
andnewgidmap
need to be installed on the host. These commands are provided by theuidmap
package on most distros. -
/etc/subuid
and/etc/subgid
should contain at least 65,536 subordinate UIDs/GIDs for the user. In the following example, the usertestuser
has 65,536 subordinate UIDs/GIDs<PHONE_NUMBER>07).
$ id -u
1001
$ whoami
testuser
$ grep ^$(whoami): /etc/subuid
testuser:231072:65536
$ grep ^$(whoami): /etc/subgid
testuser::231072:65536
Distribution-specific hint
Note: Using Ubuntu kernel is recommended.
Ubuntu
-
No preparation is needed.
-
overlay2
storage driver is enabled by default (Ubuntu-specific kernel patch). -
Known to work on Ubuntu 16.04 and 18.04.
Debian GNU/Linux
-
Add
kernel.unprivileged_userns_clone=1
to/etc/sysctl.conf
(or/etc/sysctl.d
) and runsudo sysctl --system
. -
To use the
overlay2
storage driver (recommended), runsudo modprobe overlay permit_mounts_in_userns=1
(Debian-specific kernel patch, introduced in Debian 10). Put the configuration to/etc/modprobe.d
for persistence. -
Known to work on Debian 9 and 10.
overlay2
is only supported since Debian 10 and needsmodprobe
configuration described above.
Arch Linux
- Add
kernel.unprivileged_userns_clone=1
to/etc/sysctl.conf
(or/etc/sysctl.d
) and runsudo sysctl --system
openSUSE
-
sudo modprobe ip_tables iptable_mangle iptable_nat iptable_filter
is required. This is might be required on other distros as well depending on the configuration. -
Known to work on openSUSE 15.
Fedora 31 and later
- Fedora 31 uses cgroup v2 by default, which is not yet supported by the containerd runtime.
Run
sudo grubby --update-kernel=ALL --args="systemd.unified_cgroup_hierarchy=0"
to use cgroup v1.
Fedora 30
- No preparation is needed
CentOS 8
- No preparation is needed
CentOS 7
-
Add
user.max_user_namespaces=28633
to/etc/sysctl.conf
(or/etc/sysctl.d
) and runsudo sysctl --system
. -
systemctl --user
does not work by default. Run the daemon directly without systemd:dockerd-rootless.sh --experimental --storage-driver vfs
-
Known to work on CentOS 7.7. Older releases require extra configuration steps.
-
CentOS 7.6 and older releases require COPR package
vbatts/shadow-utils-newxidmap
to be installed. -
CentOS 7.5 and older releases require running
sudo grubby --update-kernel=ALL --args="user_namespace.enable=1"
and reboot.
Known limitations
-
Only
vfs
graphdriver is supported. However, on Ubuntu and Debian 10,overlay2
andoverlay
are also supported. - Following features are not supported:
- Cgroups (including
docker top
, which depends on the cgroups) - AppArmor
- Checkpoint
- Overlay network
- Exposing SCTP ports
- Cgroups (including
-
To use
ping
command, see Routing ping packets - To expose privileged TCP/UDP ports (< 1024), see [Exposing privileged ports] (#exposing-privileged-ports)
Install
The installation script is available at https://get.docker.com/rootless .
$ curl -fsSL https://get.docker.com/rootless | sh
Make sure to run the script as a non-root user.
The script will show the environment variables that are needed to be set:
$ curl -fsSL https://get.docker.com/rootless | sh
...
# Docker binaries are installed in /home/testuser/bin
# WARN: dockerd is not in your current PATH or pointing to /home/testuser/bin/dockerd
# Make sure the following environment variables are set (or add them to ~/.bashrc):
export PATH=/home/testuser:/bin:$PATH
export PATH=$PATH:/sbin
export DOCKER_HOST=unix:///run/user/1001/docker.sock
#
# To control docker service run:
# systemctl --user (start|stop|restart) docker
#
To install the binaries manually without using the installer, extract
docker-rootless-extras-<version>.tar.gz
along with docker-<version>.tar.gz
:
https://download.docker.com/linux/static/stable/x86_64/
Usage
Daemon
Use systemctl --user
to manage the lifecycle of the daemon:
$ systemctl --user start docker
To launch the daemon on system startup, enable systemd lingering:
$ sudo loginctl enable-linger $(whoami)
To run the daemon directly without systemd, you need to run
dockerd-rootless.sh
instead of dockerd
:
$ dockerd-rootless.sh --experimental --storage-driver vfs
As Rootless mode is experimental, currently you always need to run
dockerd-rootless.sh
with --experimental
.
You also need --storage-driver vfs
unless using Ubuntu or Debian 10 kernel.
You don’t need to care these flags if you manage the daemon using systemd, as
these flags are automatically added to the systemd unit file.
Remarks about directory paths:
- The socket path is set to
$XDG_RUNTIME_DIR/docker.sock
by default.$XDG_RUNTIME_DIR
is typically set to/run/user/$UID
. - The data dir is set to
~/.local/share/docker
by default. - The exec dir is set to
$XDG_RUNTIME_DIR/docker
by default. - The daemon config dir is set to
~/.config/docker
(not~/.docker
, which is used by the client) by default.
Other remarks:
- The
dockerd-rootless.sh
script executesdockerd
in its own user, mount, and network namespaces. You can enter the namespaces by runningnsenter -U --preserve-credentials -n -m -t $(cat $XDG_RUNTIME_DIR/docker.pid)
. docker info
showsrootless
inSecurityOptions
docker info
showsnone
asCgroup Driver
Client
You need to set the socket path explicitly.
$ export DOCKER_HOST=unix://$XDG_RUNTIME_DIR/docker.sock
$ docker run -d nginx
Tips
Rootless Docker in Docker
To run Rootless Docker inside “rootful” Docker, use docker:<version>-dind-rootless
image instead of docker:<version>-dind
image.
$ docker run -d --name dind-rootless --privileged docker:19.03-dind-rootless --experimental
docker:<version>-dind-rootless
image runs as a non-root user (UID 1000).
However, --privileged
is required for disabling seccomp, AppArmor, and mount
masks.
Expose Docker API socket via TCP
To expose the Docker API socket via TCP, you need to launch dockerd-rootless.sh
with DOCKERD_ROOTLESS_ROOTLESSKIT_FLAGS="-p <IP_ADDRESS>:2376:2376/tcp"
.
$ DOCKERD_ROOTLESS_ROOTLESSKIT_FLAGS="-p <IP_ADDRESS>:2376:2376/tcp" \
dockerd-rootless.sh --experimental \
-H tcp://<IP_ADDRESS>:2376 \
--tlsverify --tlscacert=ca.pem --tlscert=cert.pem --tlskey=key.pem
Routing ping packets
ping
command does not work by default.
Add net.ipv4.ping_group_range = 0<PHONE_NUMBER>
to /etc/sysctl.conf
(or
/etc/sysctl.d
) and run sudo sysctl --system
to allow using ping
.
Exposing privileged ports
To expose privileged ports (< 1024), set CAP_NET_BIND_SERVICE
on rootlesskit
binary.
$ sudo setcap cap_net_bind_service=ep $HOME/bin/rootlesskit
Or add net.ipv4.ip_unprivileged_port_start=0
to /etc/sysctl.conf
(or
/etc/sysctl.d
) and run sudo sysctl --system
.
Limiting resources
Currently rootless mode ignores cgroup-related docker run
flags such as
--cpus
and memory
.
However, traditional ulimit
and cpulimit
can be still used, though they work in process-granularity rather than in container-granularity.
Changing network stack
dockerd-rootless.sh
uses slirp4netns
(if installed) or VPNKit as the network stack
by default.
These network stacks run in userspace and might have performance overhead. See RootlessKit documentation for further information.
Optionally, you can use lxc-user-nic
instead for the best performance.
To use lxc-user-nic
, you need to edit /etc/lxc/lxc-usernet
and set $DOCKERD_ROOTLESS_ROOTLESSKIT_NET=lxc-user-nic
.


Outsourcing
As the world gets smaller, it also becomes more competitive. Once upon a time, local stores were the only game in town and people had to shop there. Today, travel is easier, cheaper and there are countless online retailers that can have your goods delivered in a few days. In many ways, this is better for the consumer, especially when it comes to prices.
The world of technology services is globalizing. Designers, developers, and other IT employees are facing competition from across the planet. It costs lot less to live in India than it does to live in Chicago and therefore can work for lower wages. Freelancing websites such as Elance.com and Freelancer.com make it easy for customers to find low cost IT workers.
These people are taking our jobs, what do we do? Accept it. If you lived in a 3rd-world country and had the opportunity to become a freelancer for a rich american company, you would do it too.
American IT workers need to make sure the higher wages they demand result in a product that is worth the cost. We need to know more, build better, and interact more. Face to face interactions with clients and understanding the American market are two things developers from other nations can not match.


rotten > Library > Culture > Saturday Night Live
Saturday Night Live
Weekly sketch comedy program showcasing America's finest talent in the Not Ready for Primetime Players. Comedy geniuses like Robin Duke, Mary Gross, Brad Hall, Melanie Hutsell, Tim Kazurinsky, Gary Kroeger, and Tony Rosato.
Timeline
| 11 Oct 1975 |
Saturday Night Live debuts on NBC. |
| 24 Apr 1976 |
On the air, Saturday Night Live producer Lorne Michaels offers $3,000 to The Beatles if they will reunite and perform one of their songs on SNL. |
| 1980 |
Pee-wee Herman tries out for Saturday Night Live cast. Gilbert Godfried gets it instead. |
| 10 May 1997 |
Saturday Night Live airs the sketch "Good Samaritan Eddie Murphy." Tim Meadows plays a superhero who travels the streets of Los Angeles by night, driving transsexuals from place to place. Host John Goodman plays one of the transsexuals. |
| 19 Apr 2003 |
Saturday Night Live airs a commercial parody mimicking an ad for French tourism: "France: rolling countrysides, sprawling vineyards, quaint cafes. France: home to the world's greatest painters, chefs, and anti-semites. The French: cowardly, yet opinionated; arrogant, yet foul-smelling; anti-Israel, anti-American, and, of course, as always, Jew-hating. Paris: the city of whores, dog feces on every corner, and effete men yelling anti-Semitic remarks at children. The real crème de la crème of world culture. With all that's going on in the world, isn't it about time we got back to hating the French?" |
| 10 Apr 2004 |
Saturday Night Live guest-host Janet Jackson spoofs her Superbowl tit-flash in a skit about the 9/11 commission, in which she portrays flustered national security adviser Condoleezza Rice. |
Pornopolis |
Rotten |
Faces of Death |
Famous Nudes
|


--- layout: page title: Community Newsletters permalink: resources/newsletters ---
A curated list of email newsletters for community builders.
A weekly newsletter about building and growing communities, featuring collected tweets, posts and thoughts from various community managers.
An email that goes out every Monday with the latest community blog posts, news and chatter.
Get community management links from Evan once a week via email.
This newsletter is a real, raw account of what it’s like building community in the trenches. Think of it as your regular reminder to keep going. Because your work matters.


| Concept Framework 2.2 documentation | Contents | Index |
| Name | Version | Deprecated |
| FreeImage_Load | version 1.0 | no |
| number FreeImage_Load(number format, string filename, number flags) |
| format | Image format: FIF_UNKNOWN = -1, FIF_BMP = 0, FIF_ICO = 1, FIF_JPEG = 2, FIF_JNG = 3, FIF_KOALA = 4, FIF_LBM = 5, FIF_IFF = FIF_LBM, FIF_MNG = 6, FIF_PBM = 7, FIF_PBMRAW = 8, FIF_PCD = 9, FIF_PCX = 10, FIF_PGM = 11, FIF_PGMRAW = 12, FIF_PNG = 13, FIF_PPM = 14, FIF_PPMRAW = 15, FIF_RAS = 16, FIF_TARGA = 17, FIF_TIFF = 18, FIF_WBMP = 19, FIF_PSD = 20, FIF_CUT = 21, FIF_XBM = 22, FIF_XPM = 23, FIF_DDS = 24, FIF_GIF = 25, FIF_HDR = 26 |
| filename | the image file name |
| flags | see FreeImage documentation for more info |
| This function decodes a bitmap, allocates memory for it and then returns it as a FIBITMAP. The first parameter defines the type of bitmap to be loaded. For example, when FIF_BMP is passed, a BMP file is loaded into memory (an overview of possible FREE_IMAGE_FORMAT constants is available in Table 1). The second parameter tells FreeImage the file it has to decode. The last parameter is used to change the behaviour or enable a feature in the bitmap plugin. Each plugin has its own set of parameter. |
| Documented by Eduard Suica, generation time: Sun Jan 27 18:15:20 2013 GMT | (c)2013 Devronium Applications |


Are Ugandans ready for the Kayoola EVS? 18 Nov 2019, 11:43 by Ruth Nasejje Daily news across the country .


This harbour is mid-way down the west coast of the island. It is 4 miles from the nearest town.
Position 19°40.2'N, 156°02'W.
This is a Port of Entry and yachts can clear in here.
Telephone +1<PHONE_NUMBER>. Normal working hours are 06:00-14:00 (Mon-Fri)
Last updated September 2013.
Honokohau is the safest harbour on the island as it was blasted out of solid rock. It is also the only place where boats can be hauled out.
There are no designated visitors' berths and it is necessary to call the harbour master (VHF channel 16 or Tel:808-327-3685 or<PHONE_NUMBER>) to find out if there is a space. Mooring is med-style with buoys at the stern.
Facilities ashore are poor and there is no electricity at the public berths.
Alternatively, the private Gentry's marina may have space if you call in advance.
Anchorages
If the harbour is full, there is an anchorage just north of the entrance channel. There are quite a few patches of coral as well as sand. Depth is about 25 to 30ft. Any stay here is limited to 72 hours.
It is also possible to anchor off Kailua-Kona Wharf, about 3.5 miles south. There are charges for anchoring and use of facilities onshore. It is very rolly here.
Last updated September 2013.


Contains WWW-Authenticate based authentication mechanism implementations: Basic and Digest authentication.


Client and server share an updatable object called context C, initially set to an empty object {}. Upon connection, server defines function C.timer(interval), and client defines function C.deep.tick(reason). Once 'Start' below is clicked, client calls C.timer(2000) and server starts to call client's C.deep.tick('tick') every 2000ms. Client reports ticks to the bottom of this document.
Look at the server source, and the context source.
Start the timer. Stop the timer.
We also can Update everyone's context. This will update all currently connected clients as well as future clients. Check the content of newly set context's `that` property (should equal to 'is available to everyone').


Arsenal fans recoil as Unai Emery comments on Southampton
by Tom ProcterUnai Emery can seemingly do no right, as many Arsenal fans took issues with his assessment of Southampton ahead of Saturday’s game.
The Gunners play host to Ralph Hasenhuttl’s struggling Saints, with both sides pretty desperate for three points.
Arsenal have gone five games without a win, and the pressure is cranking up on Emery with the top four teams already beginning to break away.
Speaking ahead of the clash, he said of second-bottom Southampton (football.london): “Every team is very difficult in the Premier League and I think they need points because they are not in the best moment but they are playing better away than at home.
“They are very competitive away. They lost 2-1 to Manchester City in the last minute, they won at Sheffield United and also lost in the last moment against Tottenham.”
“I think they will be very motivated to achieve the three points against us but I think we also need to impose and show our gameplan and intensity against them in 90 minutes on Saturday”
Arsenal fans react
A number of Arsenal fans have taken issue with Emery branding Southampton ‘competitive’ away.
The Saints have won four out of their nine away games in all competitions, which is not bad.
But some are fearing that Emery’s comments will mean he sets his team up the wrong way.
Have something to tell us about this article?
Let us know


Sociophysical Miasma and Iatragenic Interventions
★ Reality Distortion Fields May Artificially Amplify Misinformation and Disinformation
★ Vulnerabilities Inherent in Antifragile Design Patterns
★ Lower Sociohierarchical Branches Only Know How, Not What and Never Why
★ No Facts, Only Recorded Disinformation? Then There Is No Accountability
Antifragile System Design is Necessary to Save Our World, But…
★ Antifragile Thieves, Wolves or Shepherds?
★ Do You Enjoy A Rigged Game?
★ The Presence of Virtue, Especially Magnanimity, Must Correlate To Social Mobility
★ Sorry Communists, Evolutionary Mechanisms and Dynamics In Society Are Not Inherently Wrong
★ The Kernel of Transvaluations
★ Despite the Danger of Dangers, Authority MUST Be Grounded In Truth
★ Just Like With Cosa Nostra, Your Sin Becomes Your Vice, Violating Intent of Moral Systems
Occupational Therapy: Iatrogenic Medical Treatment Should Never Be A Weapon of Antifragile System Control
★ “An Eye For An Eye Makes The Whole World Go Blind” - Ghandi
★ Stand Down, Bolsheviks, You Will Not Threaten Prosperity
★ Free @dcunit3d
- intro/thesis statement
- link in paper on “transport” processes
- reference paper on antifragile communication (protection against jamming & protocol hijacking)
Sociophysical Miasma and Iatragenic Interventions
There is a tendency to mute any nodes that stand out as distinct or different, dampening any signals they produce. If those signals were not dampened, they could have indicated systemic problems that your system could react to earlier. When, for national security, people are surrounded with negative reality distortion fields – which are essentially toxic fields of sociophysical miasma where targets are escorted by handlers nearly twenty-four seven – the long-term strategy is to isolate the target from the rest of the flock by scaring them away. This is done by artificially amplifying false information, whatever it is, regardless of its truth, without ever giving the target a chance to react to the iatrogenic interventions – see here, here and here. In order to avoid being seen as the blatantly unethical tragedies they are, research can be wrapped in particular language.
Reality Distorion Fields May Artificially Amplify Misinformation and Disinformation
However, encouraging the usage of these miasmic reality distortion fields causes the artificial amplification of false information. The people coordinating the targeting of these individuals begin to underestimate them, are encouraged to hate them and encouraged to rapidly spread this toxicity through our cities. Usually, the intervention is successful in encouraging isolating behavior or the development of personality disorders which push people away – like a superiority complex, an inferiority complex, a persecution complex, etc. At this point, the target does the dirty work themselves and, almost always, no one is the wiser because it is incredibly difficult to see it for what it is.
Vulnerabilities Inherent in Antifragile Design Patterns
These kinds of problems are exacerbated when branches of the system act in total secrecy – especially when the lower branches of hierarchy is shielded from most information. This is because there is zero opportunity for dissent and the lower “hands” or “fingers” leverage their own networks, which increasingly less operational information. If the boots on the ground knew what they were doing and why, that it could not be justified and that they were covering up the mistakes of higher ups, simply to protect the ego’s and empires of a handful of powerful people, they would never engage the target. This is why a target must act innocently and naively because only by engaging the target, intending the infliction of harm, can the HUMINT resources begin to question their actions.
Lower Sociohierarchical Branches Only Know How, Not What and Never Why
Further, the lower branches are privy to the how of operational details, but not the why. This makes it difficult to react to novel types of situations and harder for lower branches to react to black swan events. Since they aren’t allowed to understand all the details for classying events and people, they tend to destroy everything they can’t comprehend that might be a threat. Further still, they can’t properly react to these situations and targets. They can also be lead to act against themselves. It might be said that a society that targets itself in this way is always attacking itself like sepsis or some other kind of autoimmune disorder out of control.
Because everything is shrouded in secrecy, the system is autonomous & self-perpetuating. It must be decentralized, so then, when these people approach you with a “deal” they are lying – they couldn’t stop this stuff if they wanted to because it’s a chaotic sociophysical program out of control. It’s extortion and they plan on using you as enforcement without pay. They react in a decentralized manner to produce and amplify misinformation, but in the best case, that is exactly what it is – MISINFORMATION! In the worst case, they are justifying their persecutory witchhunt based on disinformation.
No Facts, Only Recorded Disinformation? Then There Is No Accountability
Do you think the people recording a file on these targets write down the facts? Do you think they would keep records that would cause their own actions to appear unjust? No. And further, there are people towards the higher levels of hierarchy who get paid or remunerated in some non-financial way to perpetuate this. So: more targets? More money, more benefits, more reward. The more sociohierarchical territory they capture, the more influence they have. At this point, one to three percent of our population with secret clearance or higher is operating out of control for their own benefit, never giving AMERICAN targets a chance to know what is going on. Because if they stopped doing what leads them to being targeted, then how could the vindictive players on team sociopathy keep using gain for their own sustained gain?
Antifragile System Design is Necessary to Save Our World, But…
There are two things we should fear above all else: nihilism and ourselves. Antifragile design principles are excellent for solving the latter problem, but make no advances in protecting us the first. The ultimate systemic flaw of antifragile systems is that they rely on instilling a sense of purpose among the nodes carrying out action to protect order in system from the chaos of itself. Only some branches of hierarchy need to be motivated by stressing or feeding their incentivization methods to be convinced to act against any other part of the system. Therefore: demoralization can totally undermine antifragile systems, if it is systemic. In upcoming decades, demoralization resulting from loss of connection to loss of prosperity or from the loss of both our humanity and our individuality will lead to massive breakdown of our sociopolitical systems of control.
Antifragile Thieves, Wolves or Shepherds?
It’s easy to distinguish a wolf from a shepherd – a sheperd does not flee his flock in a time of need. A hireling shephered does not treat the flock as though he is a sheep and his fate is one and the same as the sheep in that flock. Just read John 10 and look for the ones who walk right in, whose actions serve as their language. Those are the shepherds. In this chapter, it clearly says that Jesus is the door or the way.
Antifragile system design in sociocultural systems protects the herd from emergent threats and humanity’s collective capacity for turbulent chaos, but it does nothing to protect us against nihilism, which is our greatest threat. The need for antifragile systems’ accelerant reinforcement of stablity despite chaos helps mitigate unpredictable scenarios, but it doesn’t answer the question WHY? Why would people be motivated towards acting against each other to blindly support a system, if they believe the system does not serve them? Or if there is loss of prosperity? Or if we totally undermine religion and other belief systems that instill a sense of purpose in spite of the cold depressing reality that life is what it is – a hellish, purposeless, nihilistic pit of despair where the worst of us climb on top at the expense of those pious, virtuous souls.
Do You Enjoy A Rigged Game?
People don’t mind playing games that they will lose, even if they know they are probably going to lose, as long as they know the game is fair. When you have a small segment of the population creating technocracy architected with antifragile design principles for blind mitigation threats and the unfamiliar – then they rig the system with surveillance, extortion, and psychological tactics to play the lower rungs of society against each other – how do you think people will react to the sudden realization that the game is NOT fair? How do you think people will react when they understand that the game does not end well for the common person? When, regardless of whether we move to the right or the left, a small segment of population assumes command of everything and essentially the same technocratic, totalitarian situation results.
The Presence of Virtue, Especially Magnanimity, Must Correlate To Social Mobility
When people come to this realization that these “games” are not fair, do you think that will result in more effective incentivization structures or less? Do you think that will result in more effective sociocultural evolutionary mechanisms that tend to increase regional productivity and prosperity? If your system’s design produces monoculture and unintentionally roots out anything that seems different simply out of blind paranoia of dangerous black swan, it will eventually lose out to another competing system whose evolutionary mechanisms enable innovation and enable people to empower themselves.
Sorry Communists, Evolutionary Mechanisms and Dynamics In Society Are Not Inherently Wrong
The ubermenschen are what transform society. They are the bridge to stronger societies. This is why the cultivation of will to power is crucial: our technocratic nightmare will socioculturally evolve into a situation that deprives people of what usually causes them to develop the will to power, which is the will to transform themselves, their community, their world to be greater than it already is. Ironically, the loss of all conditions that force us to struggle and the automatic assumption of income provided to everyone, shuts down the evolutionary mechanisms that transform us into higher and higher beings. While these mechanisms certainly have the capacity for abuse and containment, America is at a far greater risk of subversion via Bolshevik tactics, where the revolutionaries will throw all their weight into making the bottom fall out to incense the proletariat.
The Kernel of Transvaluations
What matters now more than anything is instilling a system of values that never changes, but is always flexible. any rigidly fixed system of values in today’s world is going to lead to disaster. Another paradox to balance! We must develop a kernel of values that promotes diversity in value-systems, but also allows for stability and truth. This self-recursive kernel of values must provide a basis for the development of will in spite of the lack of willpower necessary to survive. It must empower our eudaimonic actualization of being humanity, tying us to our collective identity. It must not destroy the notion of individuality. It must be based in truth and it must not destroy our collective accumulation of culture thus far. Further, it must coexist peacefully with antifragile sociopolitical design that provides a basis of stability, so that we do not destroy ourselves.
Despite the Danger of Dangers, Authority MUST Be Grounded In Truth
If the root values system is not grounded in eternal truth, it will be inevitably suffer a greater challenge than it can surmount. In order for the system to serve the people, it must demonstrate the value of its authority and the right to that authority. It must be able to do so in a clear, transparent way otherwise the rule of law will certainly be undermined. Respect for authority will fade away and those who plan on replacing the authority with that which is functionally identitical will egg this on: to gain power.
Just Like With Cosa Nostra, Your Sin Becomes Your Vice, Violating Intent of Moral Systems
Now more than ever, people need sociocultural systems that give us an individual and shared sense of purpose. Without a system such as this, which can withstand any challenges, we will surely fall to demoralization and informational spectral decoherence. Abuse of these secret systems developed with antifragile principles breeds disrespect for what is supposed to stand watch over those aspects of humanity with the greatest capacity to breed turbulence: greed, envy, sloth, wrath, envy, pride and gluttony. Because these systems exist in secret, they cannot be so easily questioned. If they become infected by the same aspects of humanity they are supposed to guard us against, they cannot justify their authority. And thus, such systems would not serve us, but serve the vices and lust for power of those who command them, who lure you into temptation that they might control you with your sin. Does this produce positive transformation in society?
Occupational Therapy: Iatrogenic Medical Treatment Should Never Be A Weapon of Antifragile System Control
Occupy Small Business?! Abuse of antifragile design applied to sociophysical systems is psychological warfare with catastrophic mental health casualties. Who are these casualties?  When did any of these people flash a badge?
Obviously, the debate over free health care shouldn’t be front and center here. However…
Jimmy Got Free (Iatrogenic) Health Care
What was originally meant for national security has turned in to self-serving racketeering. Tactics for psychological warfare include sociophysical containment of perceived threats with by locking them in your car(e). Read Psalm 46:9 – “He maketh wars to cease unto the end of the earth; he breaketh the bow, and cutteth the spear in sunder; he burneth the chariot in the fire.” When social hierarchy is viewed as territory to be conquered, defended and given to some as a reward for subservience, then this exacerbates the tendency for racketeering, especially for movements like the remnants of Occupy Wall Street. If they oversell a “national security” threat to their management, they get larger budgets to further drive this Sepsis, where the immune system invades the bloodstream and attacks all the organs.
“An Eye For An Eye Makes The Whole World Go Blind” - Ghandi
It pays to learn about history. I have had little time to do anything else. There is rampant Zersetzung in this country and it is coming from the far left, who subsumed many of the programs initiated by Bush to leverage them against the American people. They knew that the conservatives could be threatened with the comorbid culpability of programs that Republicans initially started.
Stand Down, Bolsheviks, You Will Not Threaten Prosperity
However, radical leftists have used this assumption as carte blanche to take things way to far! Worse, they are destroying the country with their Bolshevik tactics. Worst of all, these Saul-Alinsky-type radical communists fuel their utilitarian tactics with cognizance of the FACT that communism implicitly undermines the US Dollar as the world’s reserve currency. The worst of the far-far-left does understand that they cannot deliver on what they promise. They know that they are selling their strategies and their promises of government services to the moderate left, who the Alinsky’s plan on using to undermine the international financial order. That means RUIN for America, NOT an end to poverty.
Over the past twenty years, there has been major sociopolitical churn. One side slowly gains control at the expense of the other side, only to blow its advantage by enacting hard-headed reforms. These aren’t the reforms we need. Instead, this is how the twin party system works. They advance a shared set of interests, harnessing sociopolitcal churn from one side to another, to acheive ever-forward progress towards their agenda of deconstructed policy objectives. For example: the War on Drugs prepared us for totalitarianism and draconian policies like narcs. These same policy components have become the basis and precendent for widespread surveillance and the tactics of Homeland Security. Each side advances these with sociopolitical churn, little by little, and they never recede. The attainment of these deconstructed objectives is very important because otherwise we may have never been prepared for the 21st century.
Free @dcunit3d
However, the government is now out of control. Instead, we should come together and unite Washington DC for the steady and unending advancement of all Americans. The unending churn is wasted opportunity. We must unite now and we cannot continue attacking ourselves.


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This is my first blog post since I redesigned my website to be hosted using Jekyll. I have been using Github pages for quite sometime now to host my portfolio but today I decide to revamp the whole thing and create a blog as well.
So now that I just created this website and don’t know what to write about. I might just as well document how I created this thing. You can get the source code for the website at https://github.com/sb2nov/sb2nov.github.io.
Step 1 : Create a new github repository username.github.io
in your account.
Step 2 : Install Jekyll using the command gem install jekyll
.
Step 3 : Create the clone of Jekyll bootstrap and set the remote to track the repository you just created.
git clone https://github.com/plusjade/jekyll-bootstrap.git portfolio
cd portfolio
git remote set-url origin git@github.com:USERNAME/USERNAME.github.io.git
git push origin master
Step 4 : Change and modify your theme using Twitter Bootstrap.
Step 5 : Create the pages you want using rake page name="pages/about.html"
, similarly create the other pages as well.
Step 6 : Create your first post using rake post title="Hello World"
.
Step 7 : Remove the default example posts rm -rf _posts/core-examples
Step 8 : Edit the index.md
as per requirements.
Step 9 : Change the default template as need be, it is located in _include/themes/bootstrap/defaults.html
. I made some style change and removed the buttons and navbar at the side to set my current layout. And I added the links to the pages I had created in the step 5
.
Step 10 : Just push the source code to the github repository and Github will automatically render it, git push
.
Step 11 : It you find anything wrong in this guide. Please let me know about it.


How to run MeLanGE
Configure workflow
Configure the workflow according to your needs by editing the file
config.yaml
.
Execute workflow
Test your configuration by performing a dry-run via
snakemake --use-conda -n
Execute the workflow locally via
snakemake --use-conda --cores N
This will run the workflow locally using N
cores.
Verify workflow & results
Examine workflow:
Snakemake has some cool features which are implemented in MeLanGE. One of them is the possibility of automatically creating directed acyclic graph (DAG) of jobs that allows the visualization of the whole workflow.
By running a single command:
snakemake --dag | dot -Tsvg > dag.svg
A DAG (saved as a .svg figure) is created. It contains a node for each job with the edges connecting them representing the dependencies. The frames of jobs that don’t need to be run (because their output is up-to-date) are dashed.
Example:
Investigate results:
After successful execution, you can create a self-contained interactive HTML report with all results via:
snakemake --report report.html


|
VSSS-INF
3.0
Brief codes about Very Small Soccer Size
|
Functions | |
| __has_include (STR) | |
| __has_include__ (STR) | |
| __has_include_next (STR) | |
| __has_include_next__ (STR) | |
| __INTMAX_C (c) | |
| __has_include | ( | STR | ) |
| __has_include__ | ( | STR | ) |
| __has_include_next | ( | STR | ) |
| __has_include_next__ | ( | STR | ) |
| __INTMAX_C | ( | c | ) |
| __ATOMIC_ACQ_REL |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __ATOMIC_ACQUIRE |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __ATOMIC_CONSUME |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __ATOMIC_RELAXED |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __ATOMIC_RELEASE |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __ATOMIC_SEQ_CST |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __BIGGEST_ALIGNMENT__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __BYTE_ORDER__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __CHAR16_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __CHAR32_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __CHAR_BIT__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __FINITE_MATH_ONLY__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __FLOAT_WORD_ORDER__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __GNUC__ |
| __GNUC_MINOR__ |
| __GNUC_PATCHLEVEL__ |
| __GXX_ABI_VERSION |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __INT16_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __INT32_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __INT64_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __INT8_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __INT_FAST16_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __INT_FAST32_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __INT_FAST64_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __INT_FAST8_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __INT_LEAST16_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __INT_LEAST32_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __INT_LEAST64_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __INT_LEAST8_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __INT_MAX__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __INTMAX_MAX__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __INTMAX_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __INTPTR_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __LONG_LONG_MAX__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __LONG_MAX__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __LP64__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __ORDER_BIG_ENDIAN__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __ORDER_LITTLE_ENDIAN__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __ORDER_PDP_ENDIAN__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| Boost_ATOMIC_LIBRARY_DEBUG __pad1__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __PTRDIFF_MAX__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __PTRDIFF_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __SCHAR_MAX__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __SHRT_MAX__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __SIG_ATOMIC_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __SIZE_MAX__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __SIZE_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __SIZEOF_DOUBLE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __SIZEOF_FLOAT__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __SIZEOF_INT__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __SIZEOF_LONG__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __SIZEOF_LONG_DOUBLE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __SIZEOF_LONG_LONG__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __SIZEOF_POINTER__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __SIZEOF_SHORT__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __SIZEOF_SIZE_T__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __STDC_HOSTED__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __STDC_UTF_16__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __STDC_UTF_32__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __STDC_VERSION__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __UINT16_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __UINT32_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __UINT64_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __UINT8_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __UINT_FAST16_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __UINT_FAST32_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __UINT_FAST64_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __UINT_FAST8_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __UINT_LEAST16_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __UINT_LEAST32_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __UINT_LEAST64_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __UINT_LEAST8_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __UINTMAX_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __UINTPTR_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __VERSION__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __WCHAR_MAX__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __WCHAR_MIN__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __WCHAR_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __WINT_MAX__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __WINT_MIN__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| __WINT_TYPE__ |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| _LP64 |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| atk |
Definition at line 458 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| atkmm |
Definition at line 458 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| atspi |
Definition at line 481 of file CMakeCache.txt.
Definition at line 372 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| atk bridge |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| cairo |
Definition at line 458 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| cairomm |
Definition at line 458 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| unsigned char |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
Referenced by ControlGUI::get_robot_id().
| chrono |
Definition at line 537 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| wayland client |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| usr include CMAKE_EXTRA_GENERATOR_C_SYSTEM_DEFINED_MACROS |
Definition at line 374 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| c CMAKE_EXTRA_GENERATOR_C_SYSTEM_INCLUDE_DIRS |
Definition at line 376 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| c CMAKE_EXTRA_GENERATOR_CXX_SYSTEM_INCLUDE_DIRS |
Definition at line 372 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| usr include CMAKE_GENERATOR |
Definition at line 458 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| wayland cursor |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| date_time |
Definition at line 537 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| dbus |
Definition at line 458 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| dl |
Definition at line 481 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| wayland egl |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| epoxy |
Definition at line 481 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| expat |
Definition at line 481 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| ffi |
Definition at line 481 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| filesystem |
Definition at line 537 of file CMakeCache.txt.
Definition at line 372 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| fontconfig |
Definition at line 481 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| freetype |
Definition at line 481 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| usr include freetype2 |
Definition at line 458 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| gdk |
Definition at line 467 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| gdk_pixbuf |
Definition at line 467 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| gdkmm |
Definition at line 458 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| gio |
Definition at line 467 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| giomm |
Definition at line 458 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| glib |
Definition at line 458 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| glibmm |
Definition at line 458 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| gmodule |
Definition at line 481 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| usr include x86_64 linux gnu |
Definition at line 372 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| gobject |
Definition at line 464 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| graphite2 |
Definition at line 481 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| gtk |
Definition at line 458 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| I usr include gtkmm |
Definition at line 458 of file CMakeCache.txt.
Definition at line 460 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| pthread GTKMM_FOUND |
Definition at line 463 of file CMakeCache.txt.
Definition at line 464 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lglib GTKMM_LDFLAGS_OTHER |
Definition at line 467 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| glib GTKMM_LIBRARY_DIRS |
Definition at line 474 of file CMakeCache.txt.
Definition at line 476 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| pthread GTKMM_STATIC_INCLUDE_DIRS |
Definition at line 477 of file CMakeCache.txt.
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| pthread GTKMM_STATIC_LDFLAGS_OTHER |
Definition at line 481 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| pcre GTKMM_STATIC_LIBRARY_DIRS |
Definition at line 504 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| harfbuzz |
Definition at line 458 of file CMakeCache.txt.
Definition at line 372 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| long unsigned int |
Definition at line 370 of file CMakeCache.txt.
Referenced by Strategy::atk_routine(), CamCap::capture_and_show(), Strategy::def_routine(), Strategy::get_variables(), Strategy::gk_routine(), and Strategy::set_constants().
| latk |
Definition at line 464 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| latkmm |
Definition at line 464 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| latspi |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lcairo |
Definition at line 464 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lcairomm |
Definition at line 464 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| ldbus |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| ldl |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lepoxy |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lexpat |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lffi |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lfontconfig |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lfreetype |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lgdk |
Definition at line 464 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lgdk_pixbuf |
Definition at line 464 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lgdkmm |
Definition at line 464 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lgio |
Definition at line 464 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lgiomm |
Definition at line 464 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lglib |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lglibmm |
Definition at line 464 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lgmodule |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lgobject |
Definition at line 464 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lgraphite2 |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lgtk |
Definition at line 464 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lharfbuzz |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| usr include libpng12 |
Definition at line 458 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| protobuf lite |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lm |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lmirclient |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lmircookie |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lmircore |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lpango |
Definition at line 464 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lpangocairo |
Definition at line 464 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lpangoft2 |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lpangomm |
Definition at line 464 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lpcre |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lpixman |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lpng12 |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lpthread |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lresolv |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lrt |
Definition at line 518 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lselinux |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lsigc |
Definition at line 464 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lsystemd |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lv4lconvert |
Definition at line 518 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lX11 |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lXau |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lxcb |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lXcomposite |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lXcursor |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lXdamage |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lXdmcp |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lXext |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lXfixes |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lXi |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lXinerama |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lxkbcommon |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lXrandr |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lXrender |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lz |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| m |
Definition at line 481 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| mirclient |
Definition at line 458 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| mircookie |
Definition at line 458 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| mircore |
Definition at line 458 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| pango |
Definition at line 458 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| pangocairo |
Definition at line 467 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| pangoft2 |
Definition at line 481 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| pangomm |
Definition at line 458 of file CMakeCache.txt.
Definition at line 458 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| pixman |
Definition at line 458 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| png12 |
Definition at line 481 of file CMakeCache.txt.
Definition at line 458 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| pthread |
Definition at line 458 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| regex |
Definition at line 537 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| xcb render |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| resolv |
Definition at line 481 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| rt |
Definition at line 521 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| selinux |
Definition at line 481 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| serialization |
Definition at line 537 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| xcb shm |
Definition at line 478 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| sigc |
Definition at line 458 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| usr include at spi |
Definition at line 458 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| std =c++11 |
Definition at line 458 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| system |
Definition at line 537 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| systemd |
Definition at line 481 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| thread |
Definition at line 537 of file CMakeCache.txt.
Definition at line 458 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| lv4lconvert V4L2_LDFLAGS_OTHER |
Definition at line 507 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| v4lconvert V4L2_LIBRARY_DIRS |
Definition at line 518 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| ljpeg V4L2_STATIC_LDFLAGS_OTHER |
Definition at line 521 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| jpeg V4L2_STATIC_LIBRARY_DIRS |
Definition at line 537 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| v4lconvert |
Definition at line 521 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| X11 |
Definition at line 481 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| Xau |
Definition at line 481 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| xcb |
Definition at line 481 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| Xcomposite |
Definition at line 481 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| Xcursor |
Definition at line 481 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| Xdamage |
Definition at line 481 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| Xdmcp |
Definition at line 481 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| Xext |
Definition at line 481 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| Xfixes |
Definition at line 481 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| Xi |
Definition at line 481 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| Xinerama |
Definition at line 481 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| xkbcommon |
Definition at line 481 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| Xrandr |
Definition at line 481 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| Xrender |
Definition at line 481 of file CMakeCache.txt.
| z |
Definition at line 481 of file CMakeCache.txt.


|
| | Array (unsigned int size) |
| | Array constructor method. More...
|
| |
| virtual | ~Array () |
| | Array destructor method. More...
|
| |
|
void | clear () |
| | Empties the internal array and resets it, deleting contained objects.
|
| |
| void | shallowClear () |
| | Empties the internal array but does not delete the objects it contains. More...
|
| |
| const Item & | operator[] (unsigned int index) const |
| | Returns the item at index index . More...
|
| |
| Item & | operator[] (unsigned int index) |
| | Returns the item at index index . More...
|
| |
|
unsigned int | size () const |
| | Returns the number of items in the internal array.
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| |
|
unsigned int | capacity () const |
| | Returns the maximum amount of items the internal array can store.
|
| |
|
bool | isEmpty () const |
| | Returns true if the internal array contains no items, false otherwise.
|
| |
| Item | push (Item item) |
| | Adds the item item to the end of the internal array. More...
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| void | remove (Item item) |
| | Removes the item item from the internal array. More...
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template<typename Item>
class tsgl::Array< Item >
Custom internal array used by Canvas.
The Array class manages a custom array for storing shapes to be drawn. It contains utility methods for checking if the internal array is empty, methods for emptying and resetting the internal array, and a subscript operator for accessing individual elements.
- Note
- The Array has wrap-around behavior, behaving similarly to a circular queue.
-
If a new shape is pushed into a full Array, the first element is deleted and the pointer to the first element is incremented.


Projects
Here are the latest projects I’ve been working on as a Software developer.
Protalyze
A fast and simple workout app, to create custom timers, log your sessions, track your progress and share your workouts with friends. Built with Flutter and Firebase as its backend.
Pictures
🚀 Technologies:
- Dart/Flutter: main programming language/framework.
- Firebase: authentication and database backend.
- Provider: state management.
🚀 Main features:
- Countdown timer for tracking your exercises and rest times on-the-go, with a very complete and intuitive UI design.
- Create your own exercises and workouts.
- Share your workouts with your friends.
- Log your past workouts.
- Analyse the sets per muscle groups worked each week.
- Track your progress.
- Secure email authentication.
🚀 Find it in:


--- title: 'Deploy Blogdown site with github & netlify ' author: Alex.Hildebrandt date: '2020-05-14' slug: deploy-blogdown-site-with-github-netlify categories: - netify tags: - deploy subtitle: '' summary: '' authors: [] lastmod: '2020-05-14T21:32:09+02:00' featured: no image: caption: '' focal_point: '' preview_only: no projects: [] ---
Reference: storybench


They say bad news comes in threes. Sometimes, too, so do Denver's buses. In twos and threes, Denver's bunched buses bear the bad news of crowding (the front bus is often overfull, with subsequent buses nearly empty), excess waiting (bunching creates long waits between bus arrivals), and underutilization (crowding and unpredictable arrivals reduce public transit use). Caused by the cascading effect of variance in passenger arrivals, bunching bedevils public transit planners not just in Denver but in cities around the globe.
Does bunching follow predictable patterns? This project presents the geotemporal occurrence of bus bunching in Denver for all scheduled RTD passenger routes during July 2020. The goal is better understanding of where and when bunching occurs, to be used as a foundation for approaching the natural follow-on question: "how do we make this better?"
The chart below will show when and where along a bus's route bunching tends to occur. The data is derived from vehicle location information collected for the month of July 1 - 31, 2020 (data collection details). Observations are defined as "bunched" if observed to be operating within 250 feet of another bus servicing the same line in the same direction.
Heatmap of bus bunching on June 11th, 2020 overlaid on OpenStreetMap (OSM) imagery of the Greater Denver Area.


Recipe 10 Writing “Simple” Drill Custom Functions (UDFs) For Field Transformations
10.1 Problem
You have a field that requires complex transformations in order to be useful in a Drill context.
10.2 Solution
Write a Drill custom function/user-defined function (UDF)
10.3 Discussion
In Recipe TBD
we came across a field that holds encoded hourly counts of pageviews for Wikimedia property pages. The encoding is a contiguous string that uses a series of single A-Z characters to encode hours 00:23 followed by an integer value. This would be an example of such a string:
M3R20A131Q27H53
It’s possible to handle this with some serious SQL machinations, but we’d likely go insane in the process. An alternative is to write a Drill user-defined function (UDF) that handles some of this for us. One big hurdle for us is that UDFs are written in Java. So, you will either need some Java familiarity to get through this recipe or offer up some adult beverages in exchange for some assistance from someone who can tolerate the verbosity and idioms of Java.
An absolute prerequisite for this recipe is a complete review of the Drill manual chapter on user-defined functions. It doesn’t make much sense to duplicate that content, but we’ll draw on concepts in that example for this solution.
Drill UDF “projects” define naming conventions, extra Java library dependencies, UDF incoming parameters (including types) and the UDF return value(s). We’re going to keep it simple for this example and take in a value such as:
M3R20A131Q27H53
and return back a JSON string like:
[{"hr":12,"hr_ct":3},{"hr":17,"hr_ct":20},{"hr":0,"hr_ct":131},{"hr":16,"hr_ct":27},{"hr":7,"hr_ct":53}]
which will enable us to work with standard Drill functions for further transformations.
Star by cloning the example UDF repo from the tutorial and renaming it for this example (we’ll assume you’re in your “development” directory because you keep things organized, right?):
$ git clone https://github.com/tgrall/drill-simple-mask-function.git
$ mv drill-simple-mask-function/ pagecount-hour-count-split
In the top-level of that new directory there’s a pom.xml
file which holds all the metadata about this project. We’re only going to change a few bits of this metadata since we’re not going to add in any other dependencies. Change each of these XML tags to look like this:
<artifactId>pagecount-hour-count-split</artifactId>
<version>1.0</version>
<name>Drill Pagecount Hour Count Splitter Function</name>
We also need to modify some configuration information in src/main/resources/drill-module.conf
since we are going to have our own class name for our new UDF. Make that file look like:
drill {
classpath.scanning {
base.classes : ${?drill.classpath.scanning.base.classes} [
org.apache.drill.contrib.function.ConvertPageCountFunc
],
packages : ${?drill.classpath.scanning.packages} [
org.apache.drill.contrib.function
]
}
}
org.apache.drill.contrib.function.ConvertPageCountFunc
is going to be our new function. But, we’ll first need to rename the file SimpleMaskFunc.java
in src/main/java/org/apache/drill/contrib/function/
to ConvertPageCountFunc.java
.
We’ll edit the file to look like this:
package org.apache.drill.contrib.function;
import com.google.common.base.Strings;
import io.netty.buffer.DrillBuf;
import org.apache.drill.exec.expr.DrillSimpleFunc;
import org.apache.drill.exec.expr.annotations.FunctionTemplate;
import org.apache.drill.exec.expr.annotations.Output;
import org.apache.drill.exec.expr.annotations.Param;
import org.apache.drill.exec.expr.holders.NullableVarCharHolder;
import org.apache.drill.exec.expr.holders.VarCharHolder;
import javax.inject.Inject;
import java.util.regex.Matcher;
import java.util.regex.Pattern;
@FunctionTemplate(
name = "pagecounts_to_json", // THIS IS WHAT WE'LL USE IN Drill QUERIES TO TRANSFORM THE DATA
scope = FunctionTemplate.FunctionScope.SIMPLE,
nulls = FunctionTemplate.NullHandling.NULL_IF_NULL
)
public class ConvertPageCountFunc implements DrillSimpleFunc {
@Param
NullableVarCharHolder input; // ONLY ONE INPUT PARAMETER (i.e. THE COLUMN WE'RE PASSING IN)
@Output
VarCharHolder out; // ONLY ONE OUTPUT VALUE (i.e. THE TRANSFORMED DATA TO JSON)
@Inject
DrillBuf buffer;
public void setup() {}
public void eval() {
// get the pagecount compacted hour-count string
String inputValue = org.apache.drill.exec.expr.fn.impl.StringFunctionHelpers.toStringFromUTF8(input.start, input.end, input.buffer);
// this pattern will match all valid hour-count entries (and deal with "?")
java.util.regex.Pattern hcList = java.util.regex.Pattern.compile("([A-Xa-x][0-9]+|[A-Xa-x]\\?)");
java.util.regex.Matcher hcListMatcher = hcList.matcher(inputValue);
// this pattern will match individual components of hour-count entries
java.util.regex.Pattern hc = java.util.regex.Pattern.compile("([A-Xa-x])([0-9]+|\\?)");
java.util.regex.Matcher hc_entry; // used in the while loop
String outputValue = "["; // start of 'json'
// for each hr-ct match:
// - extract hr
// - extract ct; if ct is ? then ct is null
while (hcListMatcher.find()) {
hc_entry = hc.matcher(hcListMatcher.group());
hc_entry.find();
outputValue = outputValue + "{\"hr\":" + (int)(Character.toUpperCase(hc_entry.group(1).charAt(0))-65) + ",\"hr_ct\":";
outputValue = outputValue + (hc_entry.group(2) == "?" ? "null" : hc_entry.group(2)) + "},";
}
outputValue = outputValue + "]"; // end of json
outputValue = outputValue.replace(",]", "]"); // pesky trailing ,
// put the output value in the out buffer
out.buffer = buffer;
out.start = 0;
out.end = outputValue.getBytes().length;
buffer.setBytes(0, outputValue.getBytes());
}
}
Even if you’re not super-familiar with Java the above code should be pretty readable. We’re taking in a string and returning a string. We made things easier since there are no dependencies on third-party Java classes that don’t ship with Drill. One thing folks who are familiar with Java will notice is that we fully qualify virtually all of the named classes. That’s due to the context in which Drill is running these functions. It’s a tiny bit of developer-ionconvenience for some performance and execution assurance benefits.
Once we’re done editing that file, fire up a command prompt and ensure you’re in the UDF top-level directory. Then run the following:
$ mvn clean package # there should be no errors
$ # make our new functions accessible by Drill
$ cp target/pagecount-hour-count-split*.jar /usr/local/drill/jars/3rdparty/
$ drillbit.sh restart # restart Drill
Drill should startup without issue. Now we can do something like the following in the Drill query web interface or from a sqlline
prompt:
SELECT
language_code,
project_code,
page,
daily_total,
b.hc.hr AS hr,
b.hc.hr_ct AS hr_ct
FROM (
SELECT
language_code,
project_code,
page,
daily_total,
FLATTEN(a.hr_ct) AS hc
FROM (
SELECT
SUBSTR(columns[0], 1, STRPOS(columns[0], '.')-1) AS language_code,
SUBSTR(columns[0], STRPOS(columns[0], '.')+1) AS project_code,
columns[1] AS page,
CAST(columns[2] AS DOUBLE) AS daily_total,
convert_fromJSON(pagecounts_to_json(columns[3])) AS hr_ct
FROM dfs.wikimedia.`/*.csvw.bz2`
LIMIT 10) a
) b
+----------------+---------------+--------------------------------------+--------------+-----+--------+
| language_code | project_code | page | daily_total | hr | hr_ct |
+----------------+---------------+--------------------------------------+--------------+-----+--------+
| Ar | mw | Ar | 5.0 | 12 | 3 |
| Ar | mw | Ar | 5.0 | 17 | 2 |
| De | mw | De | 3.0 | 19 | 3 |
| En | mw | En | 3.0 | 4 | 1 |
| En | mw | En | 3.0 | 5 | 2 |
| aa | b | ?banner=B12_5C_113020_hover_nohover | 11.0 | 0 | 11 |
| aa | b | File:Broom_icon.svg | 2.0 | 3 | 1 |
| aa | b | File:Broom_icon.svg | 2.0 | 23 | 1 |
| aa | b | File:Commons-logo.svg | 1.0 | 23 | 1 |
| aa | b | File:Incubator-notext.svg | 5.0 | 2 | 1 |
| aa | b | File:Incubator-notext.svg | 5.0 | 6 | 1 |
| aa | b | File:Incubator-notext.svg | 5.0 | 21 | 1 |
| aa | b | File:Incubator-notext.svg | 5.0 | 23 | 2 |
| aa | b | File:Wikibooks-logo.svg | 1.0 | 23 | 1 |
| aa | b | File:Wikimania.svg | 1.0 | 23 | 1 |
| aa | b | File:Wikimedia-logo.svg | 1.0 | 23 | 1 |
+----------------+---------------+--------------------------------------+--------------+-----+--------+
16 rows selected (0.427 seconds)
Most of the “magic” happens in this part of the first SELECT
:
convert_fromJSON(pagecounts_to_json(columns[3])) AS hr_ct
You should recognize pagecounts_to_json()
as our new UDF! We pass in the last column to it for transformation. We also deliberately returned a valid JSON array so we could use FLATTEN()
on it which turns one record into multiple records (as many as are in the array). From there we can use standard Drill idioms for querying the JSON data in the “atomic” records.
SQL queries like that one can really make on appreciate the abstractions afforded in “normal”
dplyr
use in R.
You can find the working UDF source code tree in the extra
directory of this book’s GitHub repository.


{% if page.title == "Home"
or page.title == "Blog"
or page.title == "Past Events"
or page.title == "Projects"
or page.title == "Tags"
or page.type == "year"
%}{% assign showHeader = true %}{% endif %}
{% if showHeader == true %}
{{ site.bio }}
You can find details of past presentations, along with slides where we have been given permission to publish them, on the past events page.
Future events will be posted on our meetup page.


--- layout: default ---
The Gene Ontology (GO) project provides the most comprehensive resource currently available for computable knowledge regarding the functions of genes and gene products.
The mission of the GO Consortium is to develop an up-to-date, comprehensive, computational model of biological systems, from the molecular level to larger pathways, cellular and organism-level systems.
"Unifying Biology."
Due to the staggering complexity of biological systems and the ever-increasing size of datasets to analyze, biomedical research is becoming increasingly dependent on knowledge stored in computable form. The Gene Ontology (GO) project provides the most comprehensive resource currently available for computable knowledge regarding the functions of genes and gene products.
The GO knowledgebase is composed of two primary components:
The ontology provides the logical structure of the biological functions (‘terms’) and their relationships to one another, manifested as a directed graph of terms and relations.
The corpus of GO annotations, evidence-based statements relating a specific gene product (a protein, non-coding RNA, or macromolecular complex, which we refer to hereafter as ‘genes’ for simplicity) to a specific ontology term
Together, the ontology and annotations aim to describe a comprehensive model of biological systems. Currently, the GO knowledgebase includes experimental findings from almost 140 000 published papers, represented as over 600 000 experimentally-supported GO annotations. These provide the core dataset for additional inference of over 6 million functional annotations for a diverse set of organisms spanning the tree of life.
In addition to this core knowledgebase, GO resources also include software to edit and perform logical reasoning over the ontologies, web access to the ontology and annotations, and analytical tools that use the GO knowledgebase to support biomedical research.


Welcome Page
About Quintessence
Events
Map
Register
Made By Electrophile inc.
© 2017 Electrophile Inc.,


Peaks
00:00
Day
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Total Hours
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Max Duration
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Avg Duration
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Daily Average
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Coverage
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Entries
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Sectors
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Projects
Peaks
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Peak Hour
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Peak Month
Focus
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Sector Distribution
Sector
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| ID | Date | Time | Span | Project | Description |
|---|
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Sector Distribution
| ID | Date | Time | Span | Sector | Description |
|---|
| ID | Date | Time | Span | Sector | Project | Details |
|---|
Contents
Guide
Log is designed for single-tasking — start a log, focus on your activity, and then end it when you're done.
Use the Console to enter commands. It shows up on the bottom as you start typing.
Starting
To start a log, you may do so in a few different ways. Choose the one you find convenient:
start "Sector" "Project" "A description"
start Sector, Project, A description
start Sector; Project; A description
start Sector | Title | Description
Stopping
To stop logging:
stop
Pausing and Resuming
If you want pause logging temporarily, and resume logging from where you left off previously:
pause
resume
Editing
As of 1.0.5, you can edit an entry by going to the Entries tab and clicking on the entry's ID on the left.
To edit an entry, use its ID:
edit 12 sector "Code" // edits entry #12
edit 25 project "Fishing"
edit 3 description "Chasing dragon"
edit 24 start "YYYY MM DD HH MM SS"
edit 1 start "2017 12 15 13 30 14"
edit 5 end "2018 10 9 12 15 0"
edit 4 duration "90" // sets duration in minutes
Deleting
To delete an entry, use its ID:
delete 15 // deletes entry #15
delete 1 2 3 // deletes entries #1, #2, and #3
To delete a sector's or project's entries:
delete sector Code // deletes all Code entries
delete project Fishing // deletes all Fishing entries
Customisation
To change the interface's background colour:
bg #aabbcc
bg aquamarine
To change the interface's text colour:
colour #112233
color black
To change the interface's accent colour:
accent #ac1d1c
accent red
To switch the interface's background and text colours:
invert
To set your sectors' and projects' colour codes:
cc sector "Fishing" "green"
cc project "Top Secret Project" "#c0ffee"
The colour mode defines how charts show colour code entries — using sector codes, project codes, or neither:
colourmode sector
colourmode project
colourmode none
To change the number of days displayed in the charts. The higher the number, the more time it takes to render charts:
view 100 // shows the last 100 days
view 28 // shows the last 28 days
To change the calendar system used, choose between the Gregorian, Desamber, MONOCAL, or Aequirys calendars. This does not affect your logs. It simply shows dates differently:
calendar aequirys
calendar desamber
calendar monocal
calendar gregorian
Stats are displayed as decimals by default. 30 minutes translates to 0.5 h. If you prefer a more intuitive format (i.e. 1:30 instead of 1.50):
stat human
stat decimal
To change the time format:
time 12 // 12-hour time
time 24 // 24-hour time
time decimal // decimal time
Import/Export
By default, your log data is stored in a JSON file located in either of the following locations:
Linux: $XDG_CONFIG_HOME or ~/.config
macOS: ~/Library/Application Support
Windows: %APPDATA%
However, if you have an existing data file (JSON), you can import it:
import
Once it's imported, Log will start writing directly to that file. Deleting it will result in data loss.
It's always a good idea to regularly keep backups of your log data. To export your data:
export
To quit:
quit
exit
Terminology
A Sector defines an activity type. A Project can involve one or more Sectors. For example, an app project may involve sectors like research, design, and programming.
Stats
The Stats provide information about your log activity.
- Total
- Total number of hours logged
- Min
- The shortest log's duration
- Max
- The longest log's duration
- Avg
- Average duration of your logs. In the Overview, the Average shown is for the day. Your overall Average is found in the Details
- Coverage
- How much of a time period has been logged. For example, a Coverage of 50% means half of your day was logged.
- Focus
- Focus shows how much of your time was spent on Sectors or Projects. For example, a 0.50 focus means your time was split between 2 projects. By default, Focus is calculated for projects but in the case of the Project view in the Details, Sector Focus is calculated.
- Entries
- Number of entries
- Streak
- Number of days you've consecutively logged in a row
- Daily Average
- Average daily logged hours
- Sectors
- Number of sectors
- Projects
- Number of projects
- Peak Hour
- Most productive hour of the day
- Sectors
- Most productive day of the week
Charts
- Peak Hour Chart
- Shows your peak times from 00:00 to 23:00. The current hour is highlighted
- Peak Day Chart
- Shows your peak times from Sunday to Saturday. The current day is highlighted
- Day Chart
- Shows a timeline of the current day and its activities
- Overview Chart
- Shows data from the past number of days. In the Details, these charts are filtered by Sector and Project
- Focus Chart
- Shows focus data from the past number of days
- Visualisation
- An alternative view of the data from the past number of days. Each row is a day that spans from midnight to midnight.
Journal
The Journal provides another visual overview of your log history in the form of the Calendar. Each cell is a date and is colour-coded according to that date's sector or project focus. Clicking on a cell shows some information about that date.
Log
Log is a log and time-tracking utility. Its primary purpose is to provide insight to how one's time is spent to optimise personal productivity and better manage time.
Contribution
This project is open-source and its source code is available on GitHub under the MIT License:
github.com/joshavanier/log
If you have any thoughts, comments, suggestions, questions, or if you simply want to say hello:
Twitter: @joshavanier
— Josh


The purpose of this website is to eventually add many of the known mathamatical equations into an NPM package for NODE.JS. I will be also creating a visualization of terminal velocity with sliders for sing how different changes to weight, drag, or gravity affect how objects fall.


Communication With Computers started from 2015. Our focus on this project is to build a symmetric semi automated system where human and machine can semlessly collaborate to solve a problem. We are working on the specific problem of Blocks World with a collaboration with UPenn, UIUC and UTD. The paper (Narayan-Chen et al., 2017) was published at RoboNLP workshop at ACL 2017 which contains the overall framework of the project.
Besides, we as a AI Planning team also published (Das et al., 2017) at AAAI workshop on Human-Machine Collaborative Learning and recent AAMAS (missing reference) paper tried several approaches to solve the planning aspect of the project. A more detailed version has been accepted at KBS (Das et al., 2019).
References
-
Planning with actively eliciting preferences
Das, Mayukh,
Odom, Phillip,
Islam, Md. Rakibul,
Doppa, Janardhan Rao,
Roth, Dan,
and
Natarajan, Sriraam
In Knowledge-Based Systems
2019
[Abs]
Planning with preferences has been employed extensively to quickly generate high-quality plans. However, it may be difficult for the human expert to supply this information without knowledge of the reasoning employed by the planner. We consider the problem of actively eliciting preferences from a human expert during the planning process. Specifically, we study this problem in the context of the Hierarchical Task Network (HTN) planning framework as it allows easy interaction with the human. We propose an approach where the planner identifies when and where expert guidance will be most useful and seeks expert’s preferences accordingly to make better decisions. Our experimental results on several diverse planning domains show that the preferences gathered using the proposed approach improve the quality and speed of the planner, while reducing the burden on the human expert.
-
Active Preference Elicitation for Planning
Das, Mayukh,
Islam, Md Rakibul,
Doppa, Janardhan Rao,
Roth, Dan,
and
Natarajan, Sriraam
In AAAI Workshop on Human-Machine Collaborative Planning
2017
-
Towards Problem Solving Agents that Communicate and Learn
Narayan-Chen, Anjali,
Graber, Colin,
Das, Mayukh,
Islam, Md Rakibul,
Dan, Soham,
Natarajan, Sriraam,
Doppa, Janardhan Rao,
Hockenmaier, Julia,
Palmer, Martha,
and
Roth, Dan
In RoboNLP@ACL
2017


Education
University
I am a first year student in University College Cork.
Here you can find information about BIS
Modules
- IS Modules
- IS1112
- IS1108
- IS1110
- IS1109
- IS1111
- IS1113
- IS1114
- Business Modules
- MG1004
- ST1023
- AC1113
- AC1114
- EC1212
Secondary School
- I attended C.B.S. Highschool Clonmel
Leaving Certificate Results
| Subject |
Grade |
| Business |
H4 |
| French |
H4 |
| English |
H3 |
| Maths |
H5 |
| Physics |
H4 |
| Accounting |
H5 |
| Irish |
O2 |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
This service resolves CURIEs to their labels, names, and builds provider URLs (like for Identifiers.org) when possible. {% if name_count %}It currently covers {{ name_count }} names, {{ alts_count }} alternate identifiers, and {{ definition_count }} definitions across {{ prefix_count }} resources{% endif %}. See also the summary and Swagger docs.
It has a single endpoint /resolve/<curie>
that gives back JSON.
Here are a few examples:
| CURIE | Description |
|---|---|
| DOID:14330 | 🟢 exact |
| doid:14330 | 🟢 capitalization variant |
| DO:14330 | 🟢 synonym identified in metaregistry |
| GO:0000501 | 🟢 secondary identifier mapped |
| GO:GO:0000501 | 🟢 banana problem mapped |
| apo:0000155 | 🟡 able to look up name, but prefix is not listed on Identifiers.org |
| wikidata:Q11085 | 🟡 able to generate Identifiers.org link, but name unavailable |
| DOID:00000 | 🔴 valid prefix, but invalid identifier |
| NNN:00000 | 🔴 invalid prefix |


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WITNESS LIST Natural Resources Committee March 20, 2001 - 2:00P SB 5 FOR: Beatty, George (President, Greater Houston Partnership Chamber of Commerce Division Co Chair, Texas Clean Air WG ), Houston, TX Berger, Pamela Director of Environmental Policy (City of Houston Mayor Brown), Houston, TX Harris, Ron County Judge, Collin County (Co-Chair, TX Clean Air Work Group), McKinney, TX Krier, Cyndi County Judge (Bexar County), San Antonio, TX Moore, Jim General Manager (Transtar Energy Co.), Dallas, TX Parsons, Patrice Director, Fuel Cell R&A Center (HARC), The Woodlands, TX Smith, Tom "Smitty" Director (Public Citizen), Austin, TX ON: Cooke, Gregg Regional Administrator-Dallas (US Environmantal Protection Agency), Dallas, TX Fitzpatrick, Tom Executive Director (Texas Building Energy Institute), Austin, TX Marquez, Ralph Commissioner (TNRCC), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Bills, Mary Issue Manager (Ford Motor Company), Dearborn, MI Brillhart, Ember (Honda), Washington, DC Campbell, Kevin Business Manager (Power Systems Manager), Whittier, CA Foltz, Thomas VP, Transtar Energy (Texas Campaign for Clean Transportation), Dallas, TX Gladstein, Clifford Co-Chair (Texas Campaign for Clean Transportation), Santa Monica, CA Oneacre, Amanda VP, Governmental Relations (Greater Dallas Chamber), Dallas, TX Petty, Dan President (North Texas Commission), Dallas/Ft. Worth, TX Against: Reyna, Anna Executive Director (Austin Hotel & Motel Assn.), Austin, TX SB 137 FOR: Nau, III, John Chairman (Texas Historical Commission), Houston, TX SB 946 Registering, but not testifying: For: Anderson, A. Scott Executive VP (TIPRO), Austin, TX On: Lineberry, Colin Assistant Director, Office of General Co (Railroad Commission of Texas), Austin, TX Mayorga, Jose Assistant Director Oil & Gas Division (Railroad Commission of Texas), Austin, TX SB 947 AGAINST: Stevens, Bill Executive VP (Texas Alliance of Energy Producers), Abilene, TX ON: Garza, Antonio Commissioner (Railroad Commission of Texas) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Anderson, A. Scott Executive VP (TIPRO), Austin, TX On: Pyka, Kathy Director of Finance & Admin. (Railroad Commission of Texas), Austin, TX SB 1019 FOR: Wallen, Ceci Mineral Manager (Texas Land and Mineral Owners Assn. and P&E Mineral Properties, Ltd.), San Antonio, TX AGAINST: Anderson, A. Scott Executive Vice President (TIPRO), Austin, TX Robinson, Doug Committee Chairman (Texas Oil & Gas Assn.), Austin, TX Stevens, Bill Executive VP (Texas Alliance of Energy Producers), Abilene, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Hodges, Ken Associate Legislative Director (Texas Farm Bureau), Austin, TX Against: Acevedo, Adrian Mgr., Govermental Relations (Anadarko Petroleum), Houston, TX Allday, Marty Government Affairs (El Paso Corp.), Austin, TX Moore, Julie Director, State Government Affairs (Occidental Petroleum), Austin, TX Rigsbee, H. Ken Director Govermantal Relations (Phillips Petroleum Company), Austin, TX Robertson, Dan President (180 Petroleum, Inc.), Midland, TX Sebree, Ben Vice President (Texas Oil & Gas Assn.), Austin, TX Stephenson, Mark Director, Gvmt & Regulatory Affairs (Mitchell Energy & Development Corp.), The Woodlands, TX On: Mayorga, Jose Assistant Director, Oil & Gas Division (Railroad Commission of Texas), Austin, TX Pyka, Kathy Director of Finance & Administration (Railroad Commissionof Texas), Austin, TX Yarela, Richard Director of Oil & Gas Division (Railroad Commission), Austin, TX SB 1144 FOR: Norris, Brent Chief Juvenille Probation Officer (Galveston County Commissioners Officer), Dickinson, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Baldwin, Jeff Executive Assistant (Texas Department of Criminal Justice), Austin, TX SB 1194 FOR: Benson, Robert Public Information Manager (Bat Conservation International), Austin, TX French, Barbara Cinservation Information Specialist (Bat Conservation International), Austin, TX Sybert, Brian Natural Resources Director (Sierra Club, Lone Star Chapter), Austin, TX ON: Mahlow, Jane Veterinarian-Public Health (Tx. Department of Health), Austin, TX Sinclair, L. David Game Warden (TPWD), Pflugerville, TX SB 1334 AGAINST: Wallen, Ceci (Texas Land & Mineral Owners Assn & POE Mineral Properties, Ltd.), San Antonio, TX ON: Cooney, Jr., David Assistant Director Environmental Law (Railroad Commission of Texas), Austin, TX Hardee, Jackie Division Director (TNRCC) Tintera, John Asst. Director Site Remediation (Railroad Commission), Austin, TX


By Lesage Pierre-Yves and Vandendaele Alexis
Regions and AZs are a key concepts on AWS.
AWS services are available by regions and each region has at least 2 AZs9 Public regions
| Code | Name |
|---|---|
| ap-northeast-1 | Asia Pacific (Tokyo) |
| ap-southeast-1 | Asia Pacific (Singapore) |
| ap-southeast-2 | Asia Pacific (Sydney) |
| eu-central-1 | EU (Frankfurt) |
| eu-west-1 | EU (Ireland) |
| sa-east-1 | South America (Sao Paulo) |
| us-east-1 | US East (N. Virginia) |
| us-west-1 | US West (N. California) |
| us-west-2 | US West (Oregon) |
2 private regions : GovCloud & CIA


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We will list the game clearly and some fully link for interactive teaching material provide users to use. The problem we may face is that the materials may be not too much and the open source can only provide users for online using, can’t download it. The functionality of the system: We can use this web application to let the users who learn about multimedia feel more interesting and satisfying in learning.


Last week I was working on something which required me to convert LocalDateTime
to Instant
. The direct conversion APIs that are available needed an instance of ZoneOffset
to perform the conversion. Catch was that I had ZoneId
and not ZoneOffset
there was a tiny round-about way to do so.
- Convert
LocalDateTime
toZonedDateTime
usingZoneId
:localDateTime.atZone(zoneId)
- Convert
ZonedDateTime
toInstant
:zonedDateTime.toInstant()
I don’t know why there isn’t a native API to convert from LocalDateTime
to Instant
directly using a ZoneId
. If you do then I would like to know either via email or Twitter (@varun_barad).