DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
Nick Gibb congratulated students on their A level, AS level and advanced diploma results and praised the hard work of schools and colleges.
Schools Minister Nick Gibb congratulated tens of thousands of students on their A level, AS level and Advanced Diploma results and praised the hard work of schools and colleges this year.
The UK 2010 A level, AS level and Advanced Diploma results were published today by the Joint Council for Qualifications - which represents the largest qualification awarding organisations in the country.
It is the first year the new A* grades and the new A2 exams, designed to stretch and challenge the brightest students, have been awarded. It is also the first year young people have been awarded the new Advanced Diploma.
Schools Minister Nick Gibb said:
All students who received their A and AS level results today know how hard they have worked and I’d like to congratulate them on their achievement. A levels are an important milestone in life and open up great opportunities for academic study in higher education and for future careers. I’d also like to thank the teachers, schools, colleges and parents who have put so much effort into preparing young people.
Despite everyone’s hard work there is still much work to be done. England has one of the most stratified and segregated school systems in the world. It is scandalous that of the 80,000 students in one year eligible for free school meals, just 45 got to Oxbridge. The Coalition government is committed to all young people, regardless of their background, having the best opportunity to achieve success. That is why we are determined to narrow the historic and entrenched attainment gap between those from the poorest and most wealthy backgrounds.
Tackling this inequality of opportunity is the driving force behind the Coalition’s reform agenda: giving schools the freedom to offer the best exams and to set their own priorities; creating a strong core curriculum which gives children the knowledge to think for themselves and allows teachers to inspire their pupils; introducing the Pupil Premium to give support to the most disadvantaged; and strengthening vocational qualifications, including the setting up of new technical academies and the expansion of apprenticeships.
 We will work with universities and employers to ensure that it meets their needs in the future.
Mr Gibb said:
The A* grade represents genuine top-level attainment. The most competitive universities have long wanted to differentiate between top performing students. The previous Government introduced the A* to help them do this. It is now down to universities to decide how they use it.
Mr Gibb said:
There will be a place for the Diploma as long as there is demand for it. It is for schools, colleges and students to decide whether it is the best qualification for them. That’s why we have made it easier for schools and colleges to choose the Diplomas they think are right for their students, rather than having to offer them in every subject. We want to strengthen vocational education so we will look carefully at how these qualifications are viewed by employers and universities.
There advice for parents and young people available.
Joint Council for Qualifications: National Results
The Coalition: Our programme for Government
The first five Diplomas (engineering; IT; creative and media; construction and the built environment; society, health and development) have been taught in schools and colleges since September 2008. Five more Diplomas were introduced in September 2009 (hair and beauty studies; environment and land-based studies; hospitality; business, administration and finance; manufacturing and product design). The further four Diplomas will be first taught from September 2010 (travel and tourism; public services; retail business; sport and active leisure).
The Government announced on 7th June 2010 that development of ‘Phase 4’ (‘academic’) Diplomas in science, languages and humanities, due to be first taught from September 2011, would be stopped. See the press notice ‘Government announces changes to qualifications and the curriculum’ for more information.
The Government announced on 24th June 2010 that the development of Extended Diploma and entitlement to all Diploma lines of learning in all schools and colleges will be stopped. See the press notice ‘Gibb: Further freedoms for schools and colleges’.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288


Go configuration with fangs!
Many Go projects are built using Viper including:
What is Viper?
Viper is a complete configuration solution for Go applications including 12-Factor apps. It is designed to work within an application, and can handle all types of configuration needs and formats. It supports:
- setting defaults
- reading from JSON, TOML, YAML, HCL, and Java properties config files
- live watching and re-reading of config files (optional)
- reading from environment variables
- reading from remote config systems (etcd or Consul), and watching changes
- reading from command line flags
- reading from buffer
- setting explicit values
Viper can be thought of as a registry for all of your applications configuration needs.
Why Viper?
When building a modern application, you don’t want to worry about configuration file formats; you want to focus on building awesome software. Viper is here to help with that.
Viper does the following for you:
- Find, load, and unmarshal a configuration file in JSON, TOML, YAML, HCL, or Java properties formats.
- Provide a mechanism to set default values for your different configuration options.
- Provide a mechanism to set override values for options specified through command line flags.
- Provide an alias system to easily rename parameters without breaking existing code.
- Make it easy to tell the difference between when a user has provided a command line or config file which is the same as the default.
Viper uses the following precedence order. Each item takes precedence over the item below it:
- explicit call to Set
- flag
- env
- config
- key/value store
- default
Viper configuration keys are case insensitive.
Putting Values into Viper
Establishing Defaults
A good configuration system will support default values. A default value is not required for a key, but it’s useful in the event that a key hasn’t been set via config file, environment variable, remote configuration or flag.
Examples:
viper.SetDefault("ContentDir", "content")
viper.SetDefault("LayoutDir", "layouts")
viper.SetDefault("Taxonomies", map[string]string{"tag": "tags", "category": "categories"})
Reading Config Files
Viper requires minimal configuration so it knows where to look for config files. Viper supports JSON, TOML, YAML, HCL, and Java Properties files. Viper can search multiple paths, but currently a single Viper instance only supports a single configuration file. Viper does not default to any configuration search paths leaving defaults decision to an application.
Here is an example of how to use Viper to search for and read a configuration file. None of the specific paths are required, but at least one path should be provided where a configuration file is expected.
viper.SetConfigName("config") // name of config file (without extension)
viper.AddConfigPath("/etc/appname/") // path to look for the config file in
viper.AddConfigPath("$HOME/.appname") // call multiple times to add many search paths
viper.AddConfigPath(".") // optionally look for config in the working directory
err := viper.ReadInConfig() // Find and read the config file
if err != nil { // Handle errors reading the config file
panic(fmt.Errorf("Fatal error config file: %s \n", err))
}
Watching and re-reading config files
Viper supports the ability to have your application live read a config file while running.
Gone are the days of needing to restart a server to have a config take effect, viper powered applications can read an update to a config file while running and not miss a beat.
Simply tell the viper instance to watchConfig. Optionally you can provide a function for Viper to run each time a change occurs.
Make sure you add all of the configPaths prior to calling WatchConfig()
viper.WatchConfig()
viper.OnConfigChange(func(e fsnotify.Event) {
fmt.Println("Config file changed:", e.Name)
})
Reading Config from io.Reader
Viper predefines many configuration sources such as files, environment variables, flags, and remote K/V store, but you are not bound to them. You can also implement your own required configuration source and feed it to viper.
viper.SetConfigType("yaml") // or viper.SetConfigType("YAML")
// any approach to require this configuration into your program.
var yamlExample = []byte(`
Hacker: true
name: steve
hobbies:
- skateboarding
- snowboarding
- go
clothing:
jacket: leather
trousers: denim
age: 35
eyes : brown
beard: true
`)
viper.ReadConfig(bytes.NewBuffer(yamlExample))
viper.Get("name") // this would be "steve"
Setting Overrides
These could be from a command line flag, or from your own application logic.
viper.Set("Verbose", true)
viper.Set("LogFile", LogFile)
Registering and Using Aliases
Aliases permit a single value to be referenced by multiple keys
viper.RegisterAlias("loud", "Verbose")
viper.Set("verbose", true) // same result as next line
viper.Set("loud", true) // same result as prior line
viper.GetBool("loud") // true
viper.GetBool("verbose") // true
Working with Environment Variables
Viper has full support for environment variables. This enables 12 factor applications out of the box. There are four methods that exist to aid working with ENV:
AutomaticEnv()
BindEnv(string...) : error
SetEnvPrefix(string)
SetEnvKeyReplacer(string...) *strings.Replacer
When working with ENV variables, it’s important to recognize that Viper treats ENV variables as case sensitive.
Viper provides a mechanism to try to ensure that ENV variables are unique. By
using SetEnvPrefix
, you can tell Viper to use add a prefix while reading from
the environment variables. Both BindEnv
and AutomaticEnv
will use this
prefix.
BindEnv
takes one or two parameters. The first parameter is the key name, the
second is the name of the environment variable. The name of the environment
variable is case sensitive. If the ENV variable name is not provided, then
Viper will automatically assume that the key name matches the ENV variable name,
but the ENV variable is IN ALL CAPS. When you explicitly provide the ENV
variable name, it does not automatically add the prefix.
One important thing to recognize when working with ENV variables is that the
value will be read each time it is accessed. Viper does not fix the value when
the BindEnv
is called.
AutomaticEnv
is a powerful helper especially when combined with
SetEnvPrefix
. When called, Viper will check for an environment variable any
time a viper.Get
request is made. It will apply the following rules. It will
check for a environment variable with a name matching the key uppercased and
prefixed with the EnvPrefix
if set.
SetEnvKeyReplacer
allows you to use a strings.Replacer
object to rewrite Env
keys to an extent. This is useful if you want to use -
or something in your
Get()
calls, but want your environmental variables to use _
delimiters. An
example of using it can be found in viper_test.go
.
Env example
SetEnvPrefix("spf") // will be uppercased automatically
BindEnv("id")
os.Setenv("SPF_ID", "13") // typically done outside of the app
id := Get("id") // 13
Working with Flags
Viper has the ability to bind to flags. Specifically, Viper supports Pflags
as used in the Cobra library.
Like BindEnv
, the value is not set when the binding method is called, but when
it is accessed. This means you can bind as early as you want, even in an
init()
function.
For individual flags, the BindPFlag()
method provides this functionality.
Example:
serverCmd.Flags().Int("port", 1138, "Port to run Application server on")
viper.BindPFlag("port", serverCmd.Flags().Lookup("port"))
You can also bind an existing set of pflags (pflag.FlagSet):
Example:
pflag.Int("flagname", 1234, "help message for flagname")
pflag.Parse()
viper.BindPFlags(pflag.CommandLine)
i := viper.GetInt("flagname") // retrieve values from viper instead of pflag
The use of pflag in Viper does not preclude the use of other packages that use the flag package from the standard library. The pflag package can handle the flags defined for the flag package by importing these flags. This is accomplished by a calling a convenience function provided by the pflag package called AddGoFlagSet().
Example:
package main
import (
"flag"
"github.com/spf13/pflag"
)
func main() {
// using standard library "flag" package
flag.Int("flagname", 1234, "help message for flagname")
pflag.CommandLine.AddGoFlagSet(flag.CommandLine)
pflag.Parse()
viper.BindPFlags(pflag.CommandLine)
i := viper.GetInt("flagname") // retrieve value from viper
...
}
Flag interfaces
Viper provides two Go interfaces to bind other flag systems if you don’t use Pflags
.
FlagValue
represents a single flag. This is a very simple example on how to implement this interface:
type myFlag struct {}
func (f myFlag) HasChanged() bool { return false }
func (f myFlag) Name() string { return "my-flag-name" }
func (f myFlag) ValueString() string { return "my-flag-value" }
func (f myFlag) ValueType() string { return "string" }
Once your flag implements this interface, you can simply tell Viper to bind it:
viper.BindFlagValue("my-flag-name", myFlag{})
FlagValueSet
represents a group of flags. This is a very simple example on how to implement this interface:
type myFlagSet struct {
flags []myFlag
}
func (f myFlagSet) VisitAll(fn func(FlagValue)) {
for _, flag := range flags {
fn(flag)
}
}
Once your flag set implements this interface, you can simply tell Viper to bind it:
fSet := myFlagSet{
flags: []myFlag{myFlag{}, myFlag{}},
}
viper.BindFlagValues("my-flags", fSet)
Remote Key/Value Store Support
To enable remote support in Viper, do a blank import of the viper/remote
package:
import _ "github.com/spf13/viper/remote"
Viper will read a config string (as JSON, TOML, YAML or HCL) retrieved from a path in a Key/Value store such as etcd or Consul. These values take precedence over default values, but are overridden by configuration values retrieved from disk, flags, or environment variables.
Viper uses crypt to retrieve configuration from the K/V store, which means that you can store your configuration values encrypted and have them automatically decrypted if you have the correct gpg keyring. Encryption is optional.
You can use remote configuration in conjunction with local configuration, or independently of it.
crypt
has a command-line helper that you can use to put configurations in your
K/V store. crypt
defaults to etcd on http://<IP_ADDRESS>:4001.
$ go get github.com/xordataexchange/crypt/bin/crypt
$ crypt set -plaintext /config/hugo.json /Users/hugo/settings/config.json
Confirm that your value was set:
$ crypt get -plaintext /config/hugo.json
See the crypt
documentation for examples of how to set encrypted values, or
how to use Consul.
Remote Key/Value Store Example - Unencrypted
viper.AddRemoteProvider("etcd", "http://<IP_ADDRESS>:4001","/config/hugo.json")
viper.SetConfigType("json") // because there is no file extension in a stream of bytes, supported extensions are "json", "toml", "yaml", "yml", "properties", "props", "prop"
err := viper.ReadRemoteConfig()
Remote Key/Value Store Example - Encrypted
viper.AddSecureRemoteProvider("etcd","http://<IP_ADDRESS>:4001","/config/hugo.json","/etc/secrets/mykeyring.gpg")
viper.SetConfigType("json") // because there is no file extension in a stream of bytes, supported extensions are "json", "toml", "yaml", "yml", "properties", "props", "prop"
err := viper.ReadRemoteConfig()
Watching Changes in etcd - Unencrypted
// alternatively, you can create a new viper instance.
var runtime_viper = viper.New()
runtime_viper.AddRemoteProvider("etcd", "http://<IP_ADDRESS>:4001", "/config/hugo.yml")
runtime_viper.SetConfigType("yaml") // because there is no file extension in a stream of bytes, supported extensions are "json", "toml", "yaml", "yml", "properties", "props", "prop"
// read from remote config the first time.
err := runtime_viper.ReadRemoteConfig()
// unmarshal config
runtime_viper.Unmarshal(&runtime_conf)
// open a goroutine to watch remote changes forever
go func(){
for {
time.Sleep(time.Second * 5) // delay after each request
// currently, only tested with etcd support
err := runtime_viper.WatchRemoteConfig()
if err != nil {
log.Errorf("unable to read remote config: %v", err)
continue
}
// unmarshal new config into our runtime config struct. you can also use channel
// to implement a signal to notify the system of the changes
runtime_viper.Unmarshal(&runtime_conf)
}
}()
Getting Values From Viper
In Viper, there are a few ways to get a value depending on the value’s type. The following functions and methods exist:
Get(key string) : interface{}
GetBool(key string) : bool
GetFloat64(key string) : float64
GetInt(key string) : int
GetString(key string) : string
GetStringMap(key string) : map[string]interface{}
GetStringMapString(key string) : map[string]string
GetStringSlice(key string) : []string
GetTime(key string) : time.Time
GetDuration(key string) : time.Duration
IsSet(key string) : bool
One important thing to recognize is that each Get function will return a zero
value if it’s not found. To check if a given key exists, the IsSet()
method
has been provided.
Example:
viper.GetString("logfile") // case-insensitive Setting & Getting
if viper.GetBool("verbose") {
fmt.Println("verbose enabled")
}
Accessing nested keys
The accessor methods also accept formatted paths to deeply nested keys. For example, if the following JSON file is loaded:
{
"host": {
"address": "localhost",
"port": 5799
},
"datastore": {
"metric": {
"host": "<IP_ADDRESS>",
"port": 3099
},
"warehouse": {
"host": "<IP_ADDRESS>",
"port": 2112
}
}
}
Viper can access a nested field by passing a .
delimited path of keys:
GetString("datastore.metric.host") // (returns "<IP_ADDRESS>")
This obeys the precedence rules established above; the search for the path will cascade through the remaining configuration registries until found.
For example, given this configuration file, both datastore.metric.host
and
datastore.metric.port
are already defined (and may be overridden). If in addition
datastore.metric.protocol
was defined in the defaults, Viper would also find it.
However, if datastore.metric
was overridden (by a flag, an environment variable,
the Set()
method, …) with an immediate value, then all sub-keys of
datastore.metric
become undefined, they are “shadowed” by the higher-priority
configuration level.
Lastly, if there exists a key that matches the delimited key path, its value will be returned instead. E.g.
{
"datastore.metric.host": "<IP_ADDRESS>",
"host": {
"address": "localhost",
"port": 5799
},
"datastore": {
"metric": {
"host": "<IP_ADDRESS>",
"port": 3099
},
"warehouse": {
"host": "<IP_ADDRESS>",
"port": 2112
}
}
}
GetString("datastore.metric.host") // returns "<IP_ADDRESS>"
Extract sub-tree
Extract sub-tree from Viper.
For example, viper
represents:
app:
cache1:
max-items: 100
item-size: 64
cache2:
max-items: 200
item-size: 80
After executing:
subv := viper.Sub("app.cache1")
subv
represents:
max-items: 100
item-size: 64
Suppose we have:
func NewCache(cfg *Viper) *Cache {...}
which creates a cache based on config information formatted as subv
.
Now it’s easy to create these 2 caches separately as:
cfg1 := viper.Sub("app.cache1")
cache1 := NewCache(cfg1)
cfg2 := viper.Sub("app.cache2")
cache2 := NewCache(cfg2)
Unmarshaling
You also have the option of Unmarshaling all or a specific value to a struct, map, etc.
There are two methods to do this:
Unmarshal(rawVal interface{}) : error
UnmarshalKey(key string, rawVal interface{}) : error
Example:
type config struct {
Port int
Name string
PathMap string `mapstructure:"path_map"`
}
var C config
err := Unmarshal(&C)
if err != nil {
t.Fatalf("unable to decode into struct, %v", err)
}
Viper or Vipers?
Viper comes ready to use out of the box. There is no configuration or initialization needed to begin using Viper. Since most applications will want to use a single central repository for their configuration, the viper package provides this. It is similar to a singleton.
In all of the examples above, they demonstrate using viper in its singleton style approach.
Working with multiple vipers
You can also create many different vipers for use in your application. Each will have its own unique set of configurations and values. Each can read from a different config file, key value store, etc. All of the functions that viper package supports are mirrored as methods on a viper.
Example:
x := viper.New()
y := viper.New()
x.SetDefault("ContentDir", "content")
y.SetDefault("ContentDir", "foobar")
//...
When working with multiple vipers, it is up to the user to keep track of the different vipers.
Q & A
Q: Why not INI files?
A: Ini files are pretty awful. There’s no standard format, and they are hard to validate. Viper is designed to work with JSON, TOML or YAML files. If someone really wants to add this feature, I’d be happy to merge it. It’s easy to specify which formats your application will permit.
Q: Why is it called “Viper”?
A: Viper is designed to be a companion to Cobra. While both can operate completely independently, together they make a powerful pair to handle much of your application foundation needs.
Q: Why is it called “Cobra”?
A: Is there a better name for a commander?


Services / What I’ve Learnt
After learning web design with Web Courses Bangkok I started putting everything into practice.
My code is always clean, easy to read using web standards. My Design is fun yet simple. So why not hire me!
My Design Ingredients
- Effective Site Planning - creating sitemaps and wireframes so that know exaclty how many pages I will have and where all the content fits.
- Awesome HTML - I know how to write clean and readable code that is great for search engines.
- Clean Simple Design - My designs help users know where they are, what you do and what to do next .
- Web Standard Code - I create all my HTML/CSS code to the W3C web standards guidelines. That way I know my websites are fast loading, good for SEO and accessibility.
The Reciepe
- Planning - add sitemap and wireframes
- Design - bringing Photoshop to a gentle boil
- Development - semantically arranging your elements
- Going Live - serving your website to the world


Cuisit
About
(current)
(current)
Service
Team
(current)
Search
What We Offer
Cuisit is offering the professinal guide.
The Private tour in the dream univerisities
Ms. Lara Croft
fall, 2018
Assistant for transfering or applying a dream universities.
Private assistant
Mar 14, 2018
Online counselor to tutor Course
Master or Ph.D tutor
Dec 18, 2018
view all services


In most apps, it’s common to see a search bar up at the top of the screen. On social media platforms, such as Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, and even Snapchat, the search bar is at the top of almost every main screen. In transportation apps, that style is almost ubiquitous.
Read MoreLet's Travel
The Amazing World of Knowledge
It was just five years ago that there was an ample dose of skepticism from investors about the viability of open source as a business model. The common thesis was that Red Hat was a snowflake and that no other open-source company would be significant in the software universe.
Machine learning is complex. For newbies, starting to learn machine learning can be painful if they don’t have right resources to learn from. Most of the machine learning libraries are difficult to understand and learning curve can be a bit frustrating. So here's a cheatsheet for you to go ace the interviews!
Read MoreThis tutorial will give you a basic understanding of React by building a very simple application. I’ll leave out everything which I don’t think is core. And then if it sparks your interest, and you want to learn more, you can check out our free React course on Scrimba. But as for now, let’s focus on the basics!
Everyone can create beautiful UI designs but it's the logic behind using the proper components which can make your design standout.This article is not theory. This article is pure application. You won’t see anything about golden ratios. I don’t even mention color theory. Only what I’ve learned from being bad and then deliberately practicing.


The correlation between food environment and health outcomes is tested in three different parts. We first use the t-test to identify any statistical signficiant difference of health outcomes in the high and average fast food counties. In the t-test setting, high fast food ratio is the treatment in our study and we are comparing the health outcomes in these counties that received treatment and compares it to all the counties in our data. For the hypothesis testing, counties in data are divided into three catagories.
Null Hypothesis: Obesity rates in all counties are statistically higher than or equal to the high fast food restaurant ratio counties.
Alternative Hypothesis: Obesity rates in all counties are statistically lower than the high fast food restaurant ratio counties.
Alpha = 5%, one-tailed test
Null Hypothesis: Diabetes rate in all counties are statistically higher than or equal to the high fast food restaurant ratio counties.
Alternative Hypothesis: Diabetes rate in aall counties are statistically lower than the high fast food restaurant ratio counties.
Alpha = 5%, one-tailed test
| Test On | t-statistic | p-value |
|---|---|---|
| Obesity Rate | 1.3597 | 0.1740 |
| Diabetes Rate | -1.059 | 0.2897 |
We do not find any statistical evidence that suggests higher obesity rate or diabetes rate is found in the high fast food ratio counties at 5% signficant level. Therefore, we can conclude that the treatment (high fast food ratio) does not cause higher obestity rate or diabetes rate within the county.


{% extends "global/Base.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree_tags %} {% block title %} Introduction {% endblock %} {% block content %}
In this asset market, two participants are endowed with cash and stock shares that distribute random dividends. In each period, participants could submit buy /sell orders that will determine a transaction price. At the end of each period, dividends are distributed to participants according to their numbers of shares. Shares are not redeemed at the end of the study. Traders’ cash positions completely determine their payoffs from the asset market. The study is adapted from Bostian&Holt (2010).
{% next_button %} {% endblock %}


Backtesting mode
4000 symbols of US equity options from Jan 2010 to now provided by AlgoSeek. Quotes and trades with minute resolution only.Live mode
Live tick data from Interactive Brokers are available. You MUST have a valid data subscription with IB).
// Complete Add Option API - Including Default Parameters: AddOption(string underlying, Resolution resolution = Resolution.Minute, string market = null, bool fillDataForward = true, decimal leverage = 0m)By default, the option universe is filtered down to contracts that expire within 35 days, one contract below and another above ATM, and exclude weeklys. A difference set of contracts can be chosen with the
SetFilter
method:
var option = AddOption("GOOG"); option.SetFilter(-2, 2, TimeSpan.FromDays(30), TimeSpan.FromDays(180));
SetFilter
also accepts Linq expressions and enables the section of weeklys and define the desired option right:
var option = AddOption("GOOG"); option.SetFilter(universe => from symbol in universe .WeeklysOnly() .Expiration(TimeSpan.Zero, TimeSpan.FromDays(10)) where symbol.ID.OptionRight != OptionRight.Put && universe.Underlying.Price - symbol.ID.StrikePrice < 60 select symbol);
// In Initialize OptionSymol = option.Symbol; // In OnData OptionChain chain; slice.OptionChains.TryGetValue(OptionSymbol, out chain);An OptionChain object has information about the undelying and options contracts that were filtered by
SetFilter
:
var underlying = chain.Underlying; var contracts = chain.Contracts;Finally, we can use Linq to select the contract(s) we want to trade.


| Package | flare.util |
| Class | public class Filter |
$()
method takes an arbitrary object and generates a
corresponding filter function.
Filter functions are functions that take one argument and return a
Boolean
value. The input argument to a filter function
passes the filter if the function returns true and fails the
filter if the function returns false.
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Filter()
Constructor, throws an error if called, as this is an abstract class.
| Filter | ||
|
$(f:*):Function
[static]
Convenience method that returns a filter function determined by the
input object.
| Filter | ||
|
typeChecker(type:Class):Function
[static]
Returns a filter function that performs type-checking.
| Filter |
| Filter | () | constructor |
public function Filter()
Constructor, throws an error if called, as this is an abstract class.
| $ | () | method |
public static function $(f:*):Function
Convenience method that returns a filter function determined by the input object.
Function
, it is simply
returned.IPredicate
, its
predicate
function is returned.String
, a Property
instance with the string as the property name is generated, and
the predicate
function of the property is
returned.Class
instance, a function that
performs type-checking for that class type is returned.f:* — an input object specifying the filter criteria
|
Function — the filter function
|
| typeChecker | () | method |
public static function typeChecker(type:Class):Function
Returns a filter function that performs type-checking.
Parameterstype:Class — the Class type to check for
|
Function — a Boolean -valued type checking filter function
|


Longitude:
Lattitude:
Zoom:
Error retrieving tile.
Shading:
Gradient
Source Texture
Normals
Lighting
Source Image:


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Jeppe Lindrup Mygh, Amateur Concept artist and Mulitmediadesigner
A little about what i can do


WebRTC Scenarios when any single ICE Server gets down!
If any single STUN or TURN server is down, invalid uri/url is provided or something went wrong; chrome fails to skip that server; and unable to use next available STUN/TURN server from ice-servers list.
If TURN server is also linked; then chrome tries TURN earlier/sooner/quickly for ICE trickling/gathering process i.e. TURN is given high priority comparing STUN!
If a STUN server is down; however TURN server works; then WebRTC connection will be, obviously, established (according to TURN server availability and valid candidates generation) because TURN will be prompted first for candidates lookup process.
If all STUN servers are working fine; however, any single TURN server is down; then all STUN servers will be skipped and chrome will NEVER try those STUN servers for ICE lookup process!


|
mbed TLS v2.16.11
|
This file contains AES definitions and functions. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | mbedtls_aes_context |
| The AES context-type definition. More... | |
| struct | mbedtls_aes_xts_context |
| The AES XTS context-type definition. More... | |
Macros | |
| #define | MBEDTLS_AES_ENCRYPT 1 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_AES_DECRYPT 0 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_AES_INVALID_KEY_LENGTH -0x0020 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_AES_INVALID_INPUT_LENGTH -0x0022 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_AES_BAD_INPUT_DATA -0x0021 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_AES_FEATURE_UNAVAILABLE -0x0023 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_AES_HW_ACCEL_FAILED -0x0025 |
| #define | MBEDTLS_DEPRECATED |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct mbedtls_aes_context | mbedtls_aes_context |
| The AES context-type definition. More... | |
| typedef struct mbedtls_aes_xts_context | mbedtls_aes_xts_context |
| The AES XTS context-type definition. More... | |
Functions | |
| void | mbedtls_aes_init (mbedtls_aes_context *ctx) |
| This function initializes the specified AES context. More... | |
| void | mbedtls_aes_free (mbedtls_aes_context *ctx) |
| This function releases and clears the specified AES context. More... | |
| void | mbedtls_aes_xts_init (mbedtls_aes_xts_context *ctx) |
| This function initializes the specified AES XTS context. More... | |
| void | mbedtls_aes_xts_free (mbedtls_aes_xts_context *ctx) |
| This function releases and clears the specified AES XTS context. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_aes_setkey_enc (mbedtls_aes_context *ctx, const unsigned char *key, unsigned int keybits) |
| This function sets the encryption key. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_aes_setkey_dec (mbedtls_aes_context *ctx, const unsigned char *key, unsigned int keybits) |
| This function sets the decryption key. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_aes_xts_setkey_enc (mbedtls_aes_xts_context *ctx, const unsigned char *key, unsigned int keybits) |
| This function prepares an XTS context for encryption and sets the encryption key. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_aes_xts_setkey_dec (mbedtls_aes_xts_context *ctx, const unsigned char *key, unsigned int keybits) |
| This function prepares an XTS context for decryption and sets the decryption key. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_aes_crypt_ecb (mbedtls_aes_context *ctx, int mode, const unsigned char input[16], unsigned char output[16]) |
| This function performs an AES single-block encryption or decryption operation. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_aes_crypt_cbc (mbedtls_aes_context *ctx, int mode, size_t length, unsigned char iv[16], const unsigned char *input, unsigned char *output) |
| This function performs an AES-CBC encryption or decryption operation on full blocks. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_aes_crypt_xts (mbedtls_aes_xts_context *ctx, int mode, size_t length, const unsigned char data_unit[16], const unsigned char *input, unsigned char *output) |
| This function performs an AES-XTS encryption or decryption operation for an entire XTS data unit. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_aes_crypt_cfb128 (mbedtls_aes_context *ctx, int mode, size_t length, size_t *iv_off, unsigned char iv[16], const unsigned char *input, unsigned char *output) |
| This function performs an AES-CFB128 encryption or decryption operation. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_aes_crypt_cfb8 (mbedtls_aes_context *ctx, int mode, size_t length, unsigned char iv[16], const unsigned char *input, unsigned char *output) |
| This function performs an AES-CFB8 encryption or decryption operation. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_aes_crypt_ofb (mbedtls_aes_context *ctx, size_t length, size_t *iv_off, unsigned char iv[16], const unsigned char *input, unsigned char *output) |
| This function performs an AES-OFB (Output Feedback Mode) encryption or decryption operation. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_aes_crypt_ctr (mbedtls_aes_context *ctx, size_t length, size_t *nc_off, unsigned char nonce_counter[16], unsigned char stream_block[16], const unsigned char *input, unsigned char *output) |
| This function performs an AES-CTR encryption or decryption operation. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_internal_aes_encrypt (mbedtls_aes_context *ctx, const unsigned char input[16], unsigned char output[16]) |
Internal AES block encryption function. This is only exposed to allow overriding it using MBEDTLS_AES_ENCRYPT_ALT . More... | |
| int | mbedtls_internal_aes_decrypt (mbedtls_aes_context *ctx, const unsigned char input[16], unsigned char output[16]) |
Internal AES block decryption function. This is only exposed to allow overriding it using see MBEDTLS_AES_DECRYPT_ALT . More... | |
| MBEDTLS_DEPRECATED void | mbedtls_aes_encrypt (mbedtls_aes_context *ctx, const unsigned char input[16], unsigned char output[16]) |
| Deprecated internal AES block encryption function without return value. More... | |
| MBEDTLS_DEPRECATED void | mbedtls_aes_decrypt (mbedtls_aes_context *ctx, const unsigned char input[16], unsigned char output[16]) |
| Deprecated internal AES block decryption function without return value. More... | |
| int | mbedtls_aes_self_test (int verbose) |
| Checkup routine. More... | |
This file contains AES definitions and functions.
The Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) specifies a FIPS-approved cryptographic algorithm that can be used to protect electronic data. The AES algorithm is a symmetric block cipher that can encrypt and decrypt information. For more information, see FIPS Publication 197: Advanced Encryption Standard and ISO/IEC 18033-2:2006: Information technology -- Security techniques -- Encryption algorithms -- Part 2: Asymmetric ciphers. The AES-XTS block mode is standardized by NIST SP 800-38E <https://nvlpubs.nist.gov/nistpubs/legacy/sp/nistspecialpublication800-38e.pdf> and described in detail by IEEE P1619 <https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/servlet/opac?punumber=4375278>.
Definition in file aes.h.
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_AES_BAD_INPUT_DATA -0x0021 |
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_AES_FEATURE_UNAVAILABLE -0x0023 |
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_AES_HW_ACCEL_FAILED -0x0025 |
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_AES_INVALID_INPUT_LENGTH -0x0022 |
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_AES_INVALID_KEY_LENGTH -0x0020 |
| typedef struct mbedtls_aes_context mbedtls_aes_context |
The AES context-type definition.
| typedef struct mbedtls_aes_xts_context mbedtls_aes_xts_context |
The AES XTS context-type definition.
| int mbedtls_aes_crypt_cbc | ( | mbedtls_aes_context * | ctx, |
| int | mode, | ||
| size_t | length, | ||
| unsigned char | iv[16], | ||
| const unsigned char * | input, | ||
| unsigned char * | output | ||
| ) |
This function performs an AES-CBC encryption or decryption operation on full blocks.
It performs the operation defined in the mode
parameter (encrypt/decrypt), on the input data buffer defined in the input
parameter.
It can be called as many times as needed, until all the input data is processed. mbedtls_aes_init(), and either mbedtls_aes_setkey_enc() or mbedtls_aes_setkey_dec() must be called before the first call to this API with the same context.
16
Bytes.| ctx | The AES context to use for encryption or decryption. It must be initialized and bound to a key. |
| mode | The AES operation: MBEDTLS_AES_ENCRYPT or MBEDTLS_AES_DECRYPT. |
| length | The length of the input data in Bytes. This must be a multiple of the block size (16 Bytes). |
| iv | Initialization vector (updated after use). It must be a readable and writeable buffer of 16 Bytes. |
| input | The buffer holding the input data. It must be readable and of size length Bytes. |
| output | The buffer holding the output data. It must be writeable and of size length Bytes. |
0
on success. | int mbedtls_aes_crypt_cfb128 | ( | mbedtls_aes_context * | ctx, |
| int | mode, | ||
| size_t | length, | ||
| size_t * | iv_off, | ||
| unsigned char | iv[16], | ||
| const unsigned char * | input, | ||
| unsigned char * | output | ||
| ) |
This function performs an AES-CFB128 encryption or decryption operation.
It performs the operation defined in the mode
parameter (encrypt or decrypt), on the input data buffer defined in the input
parameter.
For CFB, you must set up the context with mbedtls_aes_setkey_enc(), regardless of whether you are performing an encryption or decryption operation, that is, regardless of the mode
parameter. This is because CFB mode uses the same key schedule for encryption and decryption.
| ctx | The AES context to use for encryption or decryption. It must be initialized and bound to a key. |
| mode | The AES operation: MBEDTLS_AES_ENCRYPT or MBEDTLS_AES_DECRYPT. |
| length | The length of the input data in Bytes. |
| iv_off | The offset in IV (updated after use). It must point to a valid size_t . |
| iv | The initialization vector (updated after use). It must be a readable and writeable buffer of 16 Bytes. |
| input | The buffer holding the input data. It must be readable and of size length Bytes. |
| output | The buffer holding the output data. It must be writeable and of size length Bytes. |
0
on success. | int mbedtls_aes_crypt_cfb8 | ( | mbedtls_aes_context * | ctx, |
| int | mode, | ||
| size_t | length, | ||
| unsigned char | iv[16], | ||
| const unsigned char * | input, | ||
| unsigned char * | output | ||
| ) |
This function performs an AES-CFB8 encryption or decryption operation.
It performs the operation defined in the mode
parameter (encrypt/decrypt), on the input data buffer defined in the input
parameter.
Due to the nature of CFB, you must use the same key schedule for both encryption and decryption operations. Therefore, you must use the context initialized with mbedtls_aes_setkey_enc() for both MBEDTLS_AES_ENCRYPT and MBEDTLS_AES_DECRYPT.
| ctx | The AES context to use for encryption or decryption. It must be initialized and bound to a key. |
| mode | The AES operation: MBEDTLS_AES_ENCRYPT or MBEDTLS_AES_DECRYPT |
| length | The length of the input data. |
| iv | The initialization vector (updated after use). It must be a readable and writeable buffer of 16 Bytes. |
| input | The buffer holding the input data. It must be readable and of size length Bytes. |
| output | The buffer holding the output data. It must be writeable and of size length Bytes. |
0
on success. | int mbedtls_aes_crypt_ctr | ( | mbedtls_aes_context * | ctx, |
| size_t | length, | ||
| size_t * | nc_off, | ||
| unsigned char | nonce_counter[16], | ||
| unsigned char | stream_block[16], | ||
| const unsigned char * | input, | ||
| unsigned char * | output | ||
| ) |
This function performs an AES-CTR encryption or decryption operation.
This function performs the operation defined in the mode
parameter (encrypt/decrypt), on the input data buffer defined in the input
parameter.
Due to the nature of CTR, you must use the same key schedule for both encryption and decryption operations. Therefore, you must use the context initialized with mbedtls_aes_setkey_enc() for both MBEDTLS_AES_ENCRYPT and MBEDTLS_AES_DECRYPT.
There are two common strategies for managing nonces with CTR:
nonce_counter
and nc_off
to 0 for the first call, and then preserve the values of nonce_counter
, nc_off
and stream_block
across calls to this function as they will be updated by this function.With this strategy, you must not encrypt more than 2**128 blocks of data with the same key.
nonce_counter
buffer in two areas: the first one used for a per-message nonce, handled by yourself, and the second one updated by this function internally.For example, you might reserve the first 12 bytes for the per-message nonce, and the last 4 bytes for internal use. In that case, before calling this function on a new message you need to set the first 12 bytes of nonce_counter
to your chosen nonce value, the last 4 to 0, and nc_off
to 0 (which will cause stream_block
to be ignored). That way, you can encrypt at most 2**96 messages of up to 2**32 blocks each with the same key.
The per-message nonce (or information sufficient to reconstruct it) needs to be communicated with the ciphertext and must be unique. The recommended way to ensure uniqueness is to use a message counter. An alternative is to generate random nonces, but this limits the number of messages that can be securely encrypted: for example, with 96-bit random nonces, you should not encrypt more than 2**32 messages with the same key.
Note that for both stategies, sizes are measured in blocks and that an AES block is 16 bytes.
stream_block
contains sensitive data. Its content must not be written to insecure storage and should be securely discarded as soon as it's no longer needed.| ctx | The AES context to use for encryption or decryption. It must be initialized and bound to a key. |
| length | The length of the input data. |
| nc_off | The offset in the current stream_block , for resuming within the current cipher stream. The offset pointer should be 0 at the start of a stream. It must point to a valid size_t . |
| nonce_counter | The 128-bit nonce and counter. It must be a readable-writeable buffer of 16 Bytes. |
| stream_block | The saved stream block for resuming. This is overwritten by the function. It must be a readable-writeable buffer of 16 Bytes. |
| input | The buffer holding the input data. It must be readable and of size length Bytes. |
| output | The buffer holding the output data. It must be writeable and of size length Bytes. |
0
on success. | int mbedtls_aes_crypt_ecb | ( | mbedtls_aes_context * | ctx, |
| int | mode, | ||
| const unsigned char | input[16], | ||
| unsigned char | output[16] | ||
| ) |
This function performs an AES single-block encryption or decryption operation.
It performs the operation defined in the mode
parameter (encrypt or decrypt), on the input data buffer defined in the input
parameter.
mbedtls_aes_init(), and either mbedtls_aes_setkey_enc() or mbedtls_aes_setkey_dec() must be called before the first call to this API with the same context.
| ctx | The AES context to use for encryption or decryption. It must be initialized and bound to a key. |
| mode | The AES operation: MBEDTLS_AES_ENCRYPT or MBEDTLS_AES_DECRYPT. |
| input | The buffer holding the input data. It must be readable and at least 16 Bytes long. |
| output | The buffer where the output data will be written. It must be writeable and at least 16 Bytes long. |
0
on success. | int mbedtls_aes_crypt_ofb | ( | mbedtls_aes_context * | ctx, |
| size_t | length, | ||
| size_t * | iv_off, | ||
| unsigned char | iv[16], | ||
| const unsigned char * | input, | ||
| unsigned char * | output | ||
| ) |
This function performs an AES-OFB (Output Feedback Mode) encryption or decryption operation.
For OFB, you must set up the context with mbedtls_aes_setkey_enc(), regardless of whether you are performing an encryption or decryption operation. This is because OFB mode uses the same key schedule for encryption and decryption.
The OFB operation is identical for encryption or decryption, therefore no operation mode needs to be specified.
For non-streaming use, the iv should be initialised on each call to a unique value, and iv_off set to 0 on each call.
If you need to retain the contents of the initialisation vector, you must either save it manually or use the cipher module instead.
| ctx | The AES context to use for encryption or decryption. It must be initialized and bound to a key. |
| length | The length of the input data. |
| iv_off | The offset in IV (updated after use). It must point to a valid size_t . |
| iv | The initialization vector (updated after use). It must be a readable and writeable buffer of 16 Bytes. |
| input | The buffer holding the input data. It must be readable and of size length Bytes. |
| output | The buffer holding the output data. It must be writeable and of size length Bytes. |
0
on success. | int mbedtls_aes_crypt_xts | ( | mbedtls_aes_xts_context * | ctx, |
| int | mode, | ||
| size_t | length, | ||
| const unsigned char | data_unit[16], | ||
| const unsigned char * | input, | ||
| unsigned char * | output | ||
| ) |
This function performs an AES-XTS encryption or decryption operation for an entire XTS data unit.
AES-XTS encrypts or decrypts blocks based on their location as defined by a data unit number. The data unit number must be provided by data_unit
.
NIST SP 800-38E limits the maximum size of a data unit to 2^20 AES blocks. If the data unit is larger than this, this function returns MBEDTLS_ERR_AES_INVALID_INPUT_LENGTH.
| ctx | The AES XTS context to use for AES XTS operations. It must be initialized and bound to a key. |
| mode | The AES operation: MBEDTLS_AES_ENCRYPT or MBEDTLS_AES_DECRYPT. |
| length | The length of a data unit in Bytes. This can be any length between 16 bytes and 2^24 bytes inclusive (between 1 and 2^20 block cipher blocks). |
| data_unit | The address of the data unit encoded as an array of 16 bytes in little-endian format. For disk encryption, this is typically the index of the block device sector that contains the data. |
| input | The buffer holding the input data (which is an entire data unit). This function reads length Bytes from input . |
| output | The buffer holding the output data (which is an entire data unit). This function writes length Bytes to output . |
0
on success. length
is smaller than an AES block in size (16 Bytes) or if length
is larger than 2^20 blocks (16 MiB). | MBEDTLS_DEPRECATED void mbedtls_aes_decrypt | ( | mbedtls_aes_context * | ctx, |
| const unsigned char | input[16], | ||
| unsigned char | output[16] | ||
| ) |
Deprecated internal AES block decryption function without return value.
| ctx | The AES context to use for decryption. |
| input | Ciphertext block. |
| output | Output (plaintext) block. |
| MBEDTLS_DEPRECATED void mbedtls_aes_encrypt | ( | mbedtls_aes_context * | ctx, |
| const unsigned char | input[16], | ||
| unsigned char | output[16] | ||
| ) |
Deprecated internal AES block encryption function without return value.
| ctx | The AES context to use for encryption. |
| input | Plaintext block. |
| output | Output (ciphertext) block. |
| void mbedtls_aes_free | ( | mbedtls_aes_context * | ctx | ) |
This function releases and clears the specified AES context.
| ctx | The AES context to clear. If this is NULL , this function does nothing. Otherwise, the context must have been at least initialized. |
| void mbedtls_aes_init | ( | mbedtls_aes_context * | ctx | ) |
This function initializes the specified AES context.
It must be the first API called before using the context.
| ctx | The AES context to initialize. This must not be NULL . |
| int mbedtls_aes_self_test | ( | int | verbose | ) |
Checkup routine.
0
on success. 1
on failure. | int mbedtls_aes_setkey_dec | ( | mbedtls_aes_context * | ctx, |
| const unsigned char * | key, | ||
| unsigned int | keybits | ||
| ) |
This function sets the decryption key.
| ctx | The AES context to which the key should be bound. It must be initialized. |
| key | The decryption key. This must be a readable buffer of size keybits bits. |
| keybits | The size of data passed. Valid options are:
|
0
on success. | int mbedtls_aes_setkey_enc | ( | mbedtls_aes_context * | ctx, |
| const unsigned char * | key, | ||
| unsigned int | keybits | ||
| ) |
This function sets the encryption key.
| ctx | The AES context to which the key should be bound. It must be initialized. |
| key | The encryption key. This must be a readable buffer of size keybits bits. |
| keybits | The size of data passed in bits. Valid options are:
|
0
on success. | void mbedtls_aes_xts_free | ( | mbedtls_aes_xts_context * | ctx | ) |
This function releases and clears the specified AES XTS context.
| ctx | The AES XTS context to clear. If this is NULL , this function does nothing. Otherwise, the context must have been at least initialized. |
| void mbedtls_aes_xts_init | ( | mbedtls_aes_xts_context * | ctx | ) |
This function initializes the specified AES XTS context.
It must be the first API called before using the context.
| ctx | The AES XTS context to initialize. This must not be NULL . |
| int mbedtls_aes_xts_setkey_dec | ( | mbedtls_aes_xts_context * | ctx, |
| const unsigned char * | key, | ||
| unsigned int | keybits | ||
| ) |
This function prepares an XTS context for decryption and sets the decryption key.
| ctx | The AES XTS context to which the key should be bound. It must be initialized. |
| key | The decryption key. This is comprised of the XTS key1 concatenated with the XTS key2. This must be a readable buffer of size keybits bits. |
| keybits | The size of key passed in bits. Valid options are:
|
0
on success. | int mbedtls_aes_xts_setkey_enc | ( | mbedtls_aes_xts_context * | ctx, |
| const unsigned char * | key, | ||
| unsigned int | keybits | ||
| ) |
This function prepares an XTS context for encryption and sets the encryption key.
| ctx | The AES XTS context to which the key should be bound. It must be initialized. |
| key | The encryption key. This is comprised of the XTS key1 concatenated with the XTS key2. This must be a readable buffer of size keybits bits. |
| keybits | The size of key passed in bits. Valid options are:
|
0
on success. | int mbedtls_internal_aes_decrypt | ( | mbedtls_aes_context * | ctx, |
| const unsigned char | input[16], | ||
| unsigned char | output[16] | ||
| ) |
Internal AES block decryption function. This is only exposed to allow overriding it using see MBEDTLS_AES_DECRYPT_ALT
.
| ctx | The AES context to use for decryption. |
| input | The ciphertext block. |
| output | The output (plaintext) block. |
0
on success. | int mbedtls_internal_aes_encrypt | ( | mbedtls_aes_context * | ctx, |
| const unsigned char | input[16], | ||
| unsigned char | output[16] | ||
| ) |
Internal AES block encryption function. This is only exposed to allow overriding it using MBEDTLS_AES_ENCRYPT_ALT
.
| ctx | The AES context to use for encryption. |
| input | The plaintext block. |
| output | The output (ciphertext) block. |
0
on success.


Crops and/or pads an image to a target width and height.
tf.compat.v1.image.resize_image_with_crop_or_pad
tf.compat.v1.image.resize_with_crop_or_pad
tf.compat.v2.image.resize_with_crop_or_pad
tf.image.resize_with_crop_or_pad( image, target_height, target_width )
Resizes an image to a target width and height by either centrally cropping the image or padding it evenly with zeros.
If width
or height
is greater than the specified target_width
or
target_height
respectively, this op centrally crops along that dimension.
If width
or height
is smaller than the specified target_width
or
target_height
respectively, this op centrally pads with 0 along that
dimension.
image
: 4-D Tensor of shape [batch, height, width, channels]
or 3-D Tensor
of shape [height, width, channels]
.target_height
: Target height.target_width
: Target width.ValueError
: if target_height
or target_width
are zero or negative.Cropped and/or padded image.
If images
was 4-D, a 4-D float Tensor of shape
[batch, new_height, new_width, channels]
.
If images
was 3-D, a 3-D float Tensor of shape
[new_height, new_width, channels]
.


37+ Loandepot Logo Transparent US. At logolynx.com find thousands of logos categorized into thousands of categories. All content is available for personal use.
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Chevy Corvette ZL-1
These a pics of a 1968 corvette which looks allot like the ZL-1
Only 2, ZL-1's were built so pics are hard to find
Specs (regular 427/ZL-1)
Price |
$6,392 / N/A(1969 dollars) |
Top Speed |
135mph / N/A |
Acceleration |
|
Engine |
|
0-30mph |
N/A |
Type |
V8, 16valve OVH / same |
0-60mph |
5.5sec / N/A |
Displacement |
7L (427cu)/ same |
0-100 |
N/A |
Power |
435hp@5600rpm / 550hp?@?rpm |
1/4 mile |
13.5sec/?mph / 11sec/?mph |
Torque |
460 lbs-ft@4000rpm / N/A |
Weight |
3,145 lbs / N/A |
Handling |
|
Gas mileage |
10mpg / N/A |
Skidpad |
N/A |
City |
N/A |
600ft slalom |
N/A |
Highway |
N/A |
Powertrain |
Front engined, rear wheel drive, 4 speed manual / same |
(? = incomplete data or unverified info, N/A = info Not Available)
Beyond the specs:
The fastest most powerful Chevrolet road car to ever be produced, faster than the Corvette ZR-1, this is the famed Corvette ZL-1. This is simply a 427 Corvette with all of the engine parts made out of aluminum instead of iron, the result was a more powerful engine than even the L88 Corvette (which had aluminum heads). The L88 was claimed to have 435hp but had somewhere closer to 530hp, just by looking at the relative performances it is obvious that the ZL-1 had at least 550hp (some claim as much as 585hp!). Unfortunately, only two of these prototype Corvettes were ever made, and only 116 L88s were made (the closest vehicle to the ZL-1).
~Oracle


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public enum ChatColor
Created by Shynixn 2018.
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
ChatColor.Companion |
| Enum Constant and Description |
|---|
AQUA
Aqua.
|
BLACK
Black.
|
BLUE
Blue.
|
BOLD
Bold.
|
DARK_AQUA
Dark_Aqua.
|
DARK_BLUE
Dark_Blue.
|
DARK_GRAY
Dark Gray.
|
DARK_GREEN
Dark_Green.
|
DARK_PURPLE
Dark_Purple.
|
DARK_RED
Dark_Red.
|
GOLD
Gold.
|
GRAY
Gray.
|
GREEN
Green.
|
ITALIC
Italic.
|
LIGHT_PURPLE
Light_Purple.
|
MAGIC
Magic.
|
RED
Red.
|
RESET
Reset.
|
STRIKETHROUGH
Strikethrough.
|
UNDERLINE
Underline.
|
WHITE
White.
|
YELLOW
Yellow.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static ChatColor.Companion |
Companion |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
char |
getCode()
Unique code.
|
int |
getInternalCode()
Unique int code.
|
boolean |
isFormatting()
Is color being used for formatting.
|
java.lang.String |
toString()
Returns the string code.
|
public static ChatColor BLACK
Black.
public static ChatColor DARK_BLUE
Dark_Blue.
public static ChatColor DARK_GREEN
Dark_Green.
public static ChatColor DARK_AQUA
Dark_Aqua.
public static ChatColor DARK_RED
Dark_Red.
public static ChatColor DARK_PURPLE
Dark_Purple.
public static ChatColor GOLD
Gold.
public static ChatColor GRAY
Gray.
public static ChatColor DARK_GRAY
Dark Gray.
public static ChatColor BLUE
Blue.
public static ChatColor GREEN
Green.
public static ChatColor AQUA
Aqua.
public static ChatColor RED
Red.
public static ChatColor LIGHT_PURPLE
Light_Purple.
public static ChatColor YELLOW
Yellow.
public static ChatColor WHITE
White.
public static ChatColor MAGIC
Magic.
public static ChatColor BOLD
Bold.
public static ChatColor STRIKETHROUGH
Strikethrough.
public static ChatColor UNDERLINE
Underline.
public static ChatColor ITALIC
Italic.
public static ChatColor RESET
Reset.
public static ChatColor.Companion Companion


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The module adds new items to the "Customize" menu of you website. In order to see this menu you have to sign in to the website as a user with the website "Editor and Designer" right.
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|
| double | X |
| |
| double | Y |
| |
| double | Z |
| |
◆ Vector3()
| EagleEye.Models.Geometry.Vector3.Vector3 |
( |
double |
x = 0.0 , |
|
|
double |
y = 0.0 , |
|
|
double |
z = 0.0 |
|
) |
| |
◆ Cross()
◆ Dot()
| double EagleEye.Models.Geometry.Vector3.Dot |
( |
Vector3 |
b | ) |
|
◆ LengthSquared()
| double EagleEye.Models.Geometry.Vector3.LengthSquared |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ Normalized()
| Vector3 EagleEye.Models.Geometry.Vector3.Normalized |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ operator *() [1/2]
| static Vector3 EagleEye.Models.Geometry.Vector3.operator * |
( |
double |
scalar, |
|
|
Vector3 |
vector |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
◆ operator *() [2/2]
| static Vector3 EagleEye.Models.Geometry.Vector3.operator * |
( |
Vector3 |
vector, |
|
|
double |
scalar |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
◆ operator -() [1/2]
◆ operator -() [2/2]
| static Vector3 EagleEye.Models.Geometry.Vector3.operator - |
( |
Vector3 |
b | ) |
|
|
static |
◆ operator+()
◆ operator/()
| static Vector3 EagleEye.Models.Geometry.Vector3.operator/ |
( |
Vector3 |
vector, |
|
|
double |
scalar |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
◆ UnitX
◆ UnitY
| Vector3 EagleEye.Models.Geometry.Vector3.UnitY => new Vector3(0, 1, 0) |
|
static |
◆ UnitZ
| Vector3 EagleEye.Models.Geometry.Vector3.UnitZ => new Vector3(0, 0, 1) |
|
static |
◆ Up
| double EagleEye.Models.Geometry.Vector3.X |
| double EagleEye.Models.Geometry.Vector3.Y |
| double EagleEye.Models.Geometry.Vector3.Z |
◆ Length
| double EagleEye.Models.Geometry.Vector3.Length |
|
get |
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:
- C:/Gage Omega/Programming/EagleEye/EagleEye/Models/Geometry/Vector3.cs


{% set photos = generate_gallery('img/gallery/thumbs') %} {% extends '_base.html' %} {% block short_header_attr %}true{% endblock short_header_attr %} {% block stylesheets %} {{ super() }} {% endblock stylesheets %} {% block content %} A gallery of my work Here is a collection of my non-coding, mostly-print work. As you can see, this work represents stories large and small, and lots and lots of data. Click on an image for a closer look. {% for photo in photos %} {% endfor%} {% endblock content %} {% block scripts %} {{ super() }} {% endblock scripts %}
Here is a collection of my non-coding, mostly-print work. As you can see, this work represents stories large and small, and lots and lots of data. Click on an image for a closer look.


Hi, I'm Dayna.
I'm a Music Industry Professional living and working in New York City. I love live music and have six years of experience booking and promoting shows. I am also a self taught coder and data enthusiast. My technical skills include Excel, SQL, Tableau, Python, HTML/CSS, and JavaScript. Check out some of my latest projects below, and you can find more on my GitHub page.
Projects
Citi Bike Analysis
Citi Bike is looking to better understand how their bikes move around NYC. Tools used were SQL (Postgres), Excel, and PowerPoint.
View ProjectEmployee Compensation Analysis
The City of San Francisco HR is trying to understand why there is a decline in job applications. Tools used were Excel and PowerPoint.
View ProjectHometown News Website
A multi-page, responsive, news website. Built using HTML/CSS, Flexbox, and CSS Grid.
View ProjectInteractive Election Map
An interactive map that shows the results of two candidates. Built using HTML/CSS, and JavaScript.
View Project


Methods
(static) episodeByDate(id, date) → {Promise.<Array.<Object>>}
Retrieve all episodes of the show that have aired on a specific date.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
id |
Number | TVmaze ID of the show. |
date |
String | ISO 8601 formatted date. |
Returns:
- Type
- Promise.<Array.<Object>>
Example
TVmaze.episodeByDate(431, "1994-09-22").then(function(result) {
console.log(result);
});
(static) episodeByNumber(id, season, episode) → {Promise.<Object>}
Retrieve one specific episode of the show given the season and episode
number.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
id |
Number | TVmaze ID of the show. |
season |
Number | Season number. |
episode |
Number | Episode number. |
Returns:
Information about the episode.
- Type
- Promise.<Object>
Example
TVmaze.episodeByNumber(171, 6, 22).then(function(result) {
console.log(result);
});
(static) fullSchedule() → {Promise.<Array.<Object>>}
Retrieve a list of all future episodes known to TVmaze, regardless of
their country.
Returns:
List of all future episodes.
- Type
- Promise.<Array.<Object>>
Example
TVmaze.fullSchedule().then(function(result) {
console.log(result);
});
(static) peopleSearch(query) → {Promise.<Array.<Object>>}
Retrieve a list of people.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
query |
String | The search query. |
Returns:
List of people.
- Type
- Promise.<Array.<Object>>
Example
TVmaze.peopleSearch("andrew lincoln").then(function(result) {
console.log(result);
});
(static) personCastCredits(id, embed) → {Promise.<Array.<Object>>}
Retrieve all (show-level) cast credits for a person.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
id |
Number | TVmaze ID of the show. |
embed |
Boolean | null | If true, embeds full information for the shows and characters. |
Returns:
All (show-level) cast credits.
- Type
- Promise.<Array.<Object>>
Examples
TVmaze.personCastCredits(10260).then(function(result) {
console.log(result);
});
TVmaze.personCastCredits(10260, true).then(function(result) {
console.log(result);
});
(static) personCrewCredits(id, embed) → {Promise.<Array.<Object>>}
Retrive all (show-level) crew credits for a person.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
id |
Number | TVmaze ID of the show. |
embed |
Boolean | null | If true, embeds full information for the shows. |
Returns:
All (show-level) crew credits.
- Type
- Promise.<Array.<Object>>
Examples
TVmaze.personCrewCredits(284).then(function(result) {
console.log(result);
});
TVmaze.personCrewCredits(284, true).then(function(result) {
console.log(result);
});
(static) personInfo(id, embed) → {Promise.<Object>}
Retrieve all primary information for a given person.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
id |
Number | TVmaze ID of the person. |
embed |
Boolean | null | If true, embeds cast credits for the person. |
Returns:
All primary information for a given person.
- Type
- Promise.<Object>
Examples
TVmaze.personInfo(3358).then(function(result) {
console.log(result);
});
TVmaze.personInfo(3358, true).then(function(result) {
console.log(result);
});
(static) schedule(countryCode, date) → {Promise.<Array.<Object>>}
Retrieve a complete list of episodes that air in a given country on a
given day.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
countryCode |
String | null | ISO 3166-1 code of the country. If set to null, it returns the schedule for the US. |
date |
String | null | ISO 8601 formatted date. If set to null, it returns the schedule for the current day. |
Returns:
- Type
- Promise.<Array.<Object>>
Examples
TVmaze.schedule("GB", "2015-11-28").then(function(result) {
console.log(result);
});
TVmaze.schedule("FR").then(function(result) {
console.log(result);
});
TVmaze.schedule(null, "2015-11-27").then(function(result) {
console.log(result);
});
(static) showAKAs(id) → {Promise.<Array.<Object>>}
Retrieve a list of aliases for the show.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
id |
Number | TVmaze ID of the show. |
Returns:
List of aliases for the show.
- Type
- Promise.<Array.<Object>>
Example
TVmaze.showAKAs(73).then(function(result) {
console.log(result);
});
(static) showCast(id) → {Promise.<Array.<Object>>}
Retrieve a list of main cast for the show.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
id |
Number | TVmaze ID of the show. |
Returns:
List of main cast for the show.
- Type
- Promise.<Array.<Object>>
Example
TVmaze.showCast(1369).then(function(result) {
console.log(result);
});
(static) showEpisodeList(id, specials) → {Promise.<Array.<Object>>}
Retrieve a complete list of episodes for the given show.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
id |
Number | TVmaze ID of the show. |
specials |
Boolean | null | If true, the list will include specials. |
Returns:
Complete list of episodes for the
given show.
- Type
- Promise.<Array.<Object>>
Examples
TVmaze.showEpisodeList(335).then(function(result) {
console.log(result);
});
TVmaze.showEpisodeList(335, true).then(function(result) {
console.log(result);
});
(static) showIndex(pageNumber) → {Promise.<Array.<Object>>}
Retrieve a list of all shows in the TVmaze database, with all primary
information included. This endpoint is paginated with a maximum of 250
results per page. Pagination is based on show ID.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
pageNumber |
Number | The page number. |
Returns:
List of shows in the TVmaze database.
- Type
- Promise.<Array.<Object>>
Example
TVmaze.showIndex(5).then(function(result) {
console.log(result);
});
(static) showLookup(id, source) → {Promise.<Object>}
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
id |
Number | The show's TVRage or TheTVDB ID. |
source |
String | Either tvrage or thetvdb. |
Returns:
Information about the show.
- Type
- Promise.<Object>
Example
TVmaze.showLookup(257655, "thetvdb").then(function(result) {
console.log(result);
});
(static) shows(id) → {Promise.<Object>}
Retrieve all primary information for a given show.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
id |
Number | TVmaze ID of the show. |
Returns:
Primary information for a given show.
- Type
- Promise.<Object>
Example
TVmaze.shows(82).then(function(result) {
console.log(result);
});
(static) showSearch(query) → {Promise.<Array.<Object>>}
Retrieve search results.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
query |
String | The search query. |
Returns:
Search results.
- Type
- Promise.<Array.<Object>>
Example
TVmaze.showSearch("breaking bad").then(function(result) {
console.log(result);
});
(static) showUpdates() → {Promise.<Object>}
Retrieve a list of all shows in the TVmaze database and the timestamp
when they were last updated.
Returns:
A list of all shows in the TVmaze database
and the timestamp when they were updated.
- Type
- Promise.<Object>
Example
TVmaze.showUpdates().then(function(result) {
console.log(result);
});
(static) singleSearch(query) → {Promise.<Object>}
Retrieve a single search result.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
query |
String | The search query. |
Returns:
Single search result.
- Type
- Promise.<Object>
Example
TVmaze.singleSearch("orange is the new black").then(function(result) {
console.log(result);
});


MAGNOLIA: The Really, Really Loud Music of Chance
by Curtis Edmonds --<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Magnolia professes to be a movie about coincidence and chance, so I'll give you a coincidence. Saturday evening, a day in the life. Do I go catch the nine o'clock Magnolia showing at the Lincoln 6 or find some other form of harmless entertainment at home?
Then the noise starts. Boom Boom Boom BOOM. Boom Boom Boom BOOM. The noise of my reprobate neighbor playing his stereo too loudly again. All I can hear is the bass line coming right through the wall, but that's enough -- especially because he always plays the same song, with the same monotonous beat. I could bang on his door (yet again) or complain to the apartment complex folks (yet again) or call the cops (which I haven't done yet, but may have to) or go see Magnolia. Magnolia seemed, at the time, to be the lesser of the four evils.
Boy, was I wrong.
Magnolia not only features a scene where a cop is called to check on a noisy neighbor with an overloud stereo (there's your coincidence) but it's got to be a contender for some Worst Use of a Soundtrack Award. Magnolia has the obligatory rock-and-roll soundtrack, played at full screech, of course. That in itself is not so bad, but director Paul Thomas Anderson frequently lets the soundtrack bleed over into the conversation, making the audience strain to understand what's going on. And that wouldn't be so bad without the opera music (inserted, seemingly, to make critics characterize the movie as "operatic"), which is followed by the classical harmonica trio. And that wouldn't be so bad if there wasn't a laughable moment -- straight out of one of those Gap commercials -- where all the characters sing the same song, one after the other. And that wouldn't be so bad... if... if...
If it wasn't for the second-worst thing about Magnolia, which is the incidental music. It's the kind of music we've heard ever since Psycho: the monotonous repeating tones that signal a big emotional climax. Except, in Magnolia, the tones go on for ever... for hours... and overlay overlapping scene after overlapping scene... and don't ever lead to anything. The overall effect is like a trip to the dentist. It's just bad, no two ways about it, and the fact that this endlessly mind-numbing music overlays several equally mind-numbing sequences of boring, overlong exposition. Magnolia explores many types of negative emotion -- hate, resentment, anger, bitterness, guilt -- but I wasn't feeling any of those, just an increasing sense of enervation that bordered on actual physical pain.
The story of Magnolia is a mismatched jumble of seven or eight different stories, like a prime time TV soap opera but less coherent. Magnolia is one of those movies where it's hard to tell the players without a scorecard -- especially because they're introduced quickly, over one of those overloud rock songs I was telling you about -- so here goes:
* Earl Partridge (Jason Robards), television producer with lung cancer * Linda Partridge (Julianne Moore), Earl's wife, dealing with guilt and depression * Phil (Philip Seymour Hoffman), Earl's male nurse * Frank "T.J." Mackey (Tom Cruise), Earl's estranged son and wildly over-the-top misogynistic self-help guru * Jimmy Gator (Philip Baker Hall), host of a game show produced by Earl
* Donnie Smith (William H. Macy), a young contestant on the game show in 1968 * Stanley Spector (Jeremy Blackman), a current game show contestant * Cynthia (Felicity Huffman), game show producer who probably shouldn't be in this list except that you should watch Sports Night and complain when ABC takes it off the air * Claudia Gator (Melora Waters), Jimmy Gator's troubled daughter * Officer Jim (John C. "Chest Rockwell" Reilly), LAPD trooper who tells Claudia to turn her music down and then stays for coffee
You would think that it would take a long time to tell all these stories and find out all the varied ways that people interact with each other, and you would be right. You would think that there would be some good acting with this collection of actors, and you would be right again. And you would also think that this would take less than three hours. You would be wrong.
There are any number of good things to recommend Magnolia, from the lewd, hyperactive antics of Cruise to the gut-wrenching deathbed scene of Robards to the touching way that Hoffman lights Robards's cigarette, to the endearingly goofy way that Reilly talks to himself while he's alone in the police car. The worst thing about Magnolia is that they are spread out over three excruciatingly long hours, and that all these moments take so long to develop.
For example, there's a wonderful scene where Julianne Moore walks into a pharmacy to pick up an armload of prescriptions. The pharmacists are suspicious and let Moore know of their suspicions in an annoying, patronizing manner, causing Moore to scream at them in helpless rage. It's a neat scene, but it's actually three or four tiny scenes that are interspersed with tiny scenes from the other stories. The final effect is similar to reading five different James Patterson books serially, one tiny chapter from one book followed by a chapter from another book, over and over again.
So, is Magnolia worth seeing? I didn't think so, not for awhile, until I remembered another coincidence.
You see, I saw Magnolia on Saturday, January 8, 2000, the same day of the Tennessee Titans - Buffalo Bills playoff game. Both Magnolia and the game ran a little over three hours. The game was mostly dull, a tight defensive struggle, but the Bills managed to score a go-ahead field goal with twenty ticks left on the clock. As the world knows, the Titans took the ensuing kickoff back for the winning score on a completely improbable, unexpected play. The "Music City Miracle", they're calling it in the papers today. That one shattering, heartbreaking play transformed an otherwiseblah game into something that will be remembered for years. And, coincidentally, there is a shattering, completely unexpected moment towards the end of Magnolia that you won't see coming. It's not quite in the same league as a kickoff return for a touchdown, mind you, but it's the most audacious plot twist of the year.
 If nothing else, I may get three hours of peace and quiet for a change.
-- Curtis Edmonds<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Movie Reviews: http://www.hsbr.org/buzz/reviewer/reviews/bdreviews.html http://www.epinions.com/user-curtisedmonds
"JANUARY 1, 1000: This was the historic day that humanity celebrated the dawn of our current millennium. The occasion was marked by feasting,
dancing, and the public beheading of a whiny, tedious group of people who would not stop insisting that, technically, the new millennium did not begin until January 1, 1001." -- Dave Barry
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: post title: Festive Eruption date: 2008-11-26 21:04:23.000000000 +05:30 categories: - kiranoncemore - S3 IS tags: - fireworks status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' image_colors_fg: s:264:"a:11:{i:0;s:6:"d2c3bf";s:2:"+1";s:6:"d2c3bf";s:2:"+2";s:6:"ffffff";s:2:"+3";s:6:"270700";s:2:"+4";s:6:"4d0e00";s:2:"+5";s:6:"4d0e00";i:4294967295;s:6:"d2c3bf";i:4294967294;s:6:"d2c3bf";i:4294967293;s:6:"a78780";i:4294967292;s:6:"a78780";i:4294967291;s:6:"a78780";}"; image_url: http://selfcriticshutterbug.wordpress.com/files/2008/11/img_3976.jpg image_md5: d41d8cd98f00b204e9800998ecf8427e image_size: s:157:"a:7:{i:0;s:4:"2816";i:1;s:4:"2112";i:2;s:1:"2";i:3;s:26:"width="2816" height="2112"";s:4:"bits";s:1:"8";s:8:"channels";s:1:"3";s:4:"mime";s:10:"image/jpeg";}"; image_tag: image_colors_bg: s:264:"a:11:{i:0;s:6:"4D0E00";s:2:"+1";s:6:"673226";s:2:"+2";s:6:"7a4b40";s:2:"+3";s:6:"a78780";s:2:"+4";s:6:"d2c3bf";s:2:"+5";s:6:"eee7e6";i:4294967295;s:6:"410c00";i:4294967294;s:6:"3a0b00";i:4294967293;s:6:"270700";i:4294967292;s:6:"130400";i:4294967291;s:6:"080100";}"; author: login: kiranoncemore email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: kiranoncemore first_name: Kiran last_name: '' ---
Shooting Mode: SCN (Fireworks).
Tv: 2s; Av: F/8.0; f: 26.8mm (35mm-equivalent: 169 mm)
At the outset, let me state that I view this post as a "How-NOT-to-take-a-photo" article of sorts :)
This was an experimental snap. The camera has a "Scenery" mode (SCN on the dial); which has supposedly optimal settings for various kinds of scenery (beach, snow, foliage, fireworks etc). I shot a few snaps of fireworks using the "Fireworks" setting in the SCN mode. And I learnt a few things:
Ya I do agree that the slower shutter makes for the "spreading" effect. However, If I had to re-take this snap, I would probably use F/2.7 and a shutter speed as fast as the lighting conditions would allow me (Manual Mode of course); especially considering that I was trying to achieve the following:


---
layout: page
title: "Privacy"
subtitle: "Privacy Policy for Adhy Suryadi Blog"
description: "If you require any more information or have any questions about our privacy policy, please feel free to contact us by email."
header-img: "img/privacy.jpg"
---
This privacy policy has been compiled to better serve those who are concerned with how their 'Personally Identifiable Information' (PII) is being used online. PII, as described in US privacy law and information security, is information that can be used on its own or with other information to identify, contact, or locate a single person, or to identify an individual in context. Please read our privacy policy carefully to get a clear understanding of how we collect, use, protect or otherwise handle your Personally Identifiable Information in accordance with our website.
What personal information do we collect from the people that visit our blog, website or app?
When ordering or registering on our site, as appropriate, you may be asked to enter your name, email address or other details to help you with your experience.
When do we collect information?
We collect information from you when you subscribe to a newsletter or enter information on our site.
How do we use your information?
We may use the information we collect from you when you register, make a purchase, sign up for our newsletter, respond to a survey or marketing communication, surf the website, or use certain other site features in the following ways:
• To improve our website in order to better serve you.
How do we protect your information?
Our website is scanned on a regular basis for security holes and known vulnerabilities in order to make your visit to our site as safe as possible.
We do not use Malware Scanning.
Your personal information is contained behind secured networks and is only accessible by a limited number of persons who have special access rights to such systems, and are required to keep the information confidential. In addition, all sensitive/credit information you supply is encrypted via Secure Socket Layer (SSL) technology.
We implement a variety of security measures when a user enters, submits, or accesses their information to maintain the safety of your personal information.
All transactions are processed through a gateway provider and are not stored or processed on our servers.
Do we use 'cookies'?
Yes. Cookies are small files that a site or its service provider transfers to your computer's hard drive through your Web browser (if you allow) that enables the site's or service provider's systems to recognize your browser and capture and remember certain information. For instance, we use cookies to help us remember and process the items in your shopping cart. They are also used to help us understand your preferences based on previous or current site activity, which enables us to provide you with improved services. We also use cookies to help us compile aggregate data about site traffic and site interaction so that we can offer better site experiences and tools in the future.
We use cookies to:
• Help remember and process the items in the shopping cart.
• Understand and save user's preferences for future visits.
• Keep track of advertisements.
• Compile aggregate data about site traffic and site interactions in order to offer better site experiences and tools in the future. We may also use trusted third-party services that track this information on our behalf.
You can choose to have your computer warn you each time a cookie is being sent, or you can choose to turn off all cookies. You do this through your browser settings. Since browser is a little different, look at your browser's Help Menu to learn the correct way to modify your cookies.
If you turn cookies off, It won't affect the user's experience .
Third-party disclosure
We do not sell, trade, or otherwise transfer to outside parties your Personally Identifiable Information.
Third-party links
Occasionally, at our discretion, we may include or offer third-party products or services on our website. These third-party sites have separate and independent privacy policies. We therefore have no responsibility or liability for the content and activities of these linked sites. Nonetheless, we seek to protect the integrity of our site and welcome any feedback about these sites.
Google
Google's advertising requirements can be summed up by Google's Advertising Principles. They are put in place to provide a positive experience for users. https://support.google.com/adwordspolicy/answer/1316548?hl=en
We use Google AdSense Advertising on our website.
Google, as a third-party vendor, uses cookies to serve ads on our site. Google's use of the DART cookie enables it to serve ads to our users based on previous visits to our site and other sites on the Internet. Users may opt-out of the use of the DART cookie by visiting the Google Ad and Content Network privacy policy.
We have implemented the following:
• Remarketing with Google AdSense
We, along with third-party vendors such as Google use first-party cookies (such as the Google Analytics cookies) and third-party cookies (such as the DoubleClick cookie) or other third-party identifiers together to compile data regarding user interactions with ad impressions and other ad service functions as they relate to our website.
Opting out:
Users can set preferences for how Google advertises to you using the Google Ad Settings page. Alternatively, you can opt out by visiting the Network Advertising Initiative Opt Out page or by using the Google Analytics Opt Out Browser add on.
California Online Privacy Protection Act
CalOPPA is the first state law in the nation to require commercial websites and online services to post a privacy policy. The law's reach stretches well beyond California to require any person or company in the United States (and conceivably the world) that operates websites collecting Personally Identifiable Information from California consumers to post a conspicuous privacy policy on its website stating exactly the information being collected and those individuals or companies with whom it is being shared. - See more at: http://consumercal.org/california-online-privacy-protection-act-caloppa/#sthash.0FdRbT51.dpuf
According to CalOPPA, we agree to the following:
Users can visit our site anonymously.
Once this privacy policy is created, we will add a link to it on our home page or as a minimum, on the first significant page after entering our website.
Our Privacy Policy link includes the word 'Privacy' and can easily be found on the page specified above.
You will be notified of any Privacy Policy changes:
• On our Privacy Policy Page
Can change your personal information:
• By emailing us
How does our site handle Do Not Track signals?
We honor Do Not Track signals and Do Not Track, plant cookies, or use advertising when a Do Not Track (DNT) browser mechanism is in place.
Does our site allow third-party behavioral tracking?
It's also important to note that we do not allow third-party behavioral tracking
COPPA (Children Online Privacy Protection Act)
When it comes to the collection of personal information from children under the age of 16 years old, the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) puts parents in control. The Federal Trade Commission, United States' consumer protection agency, enforces the COPPA Rule, which spells out what operators of websites and online services must do to protect children's privacy and safety online.
We do not specifically market to children under the age of 16 years old.
Do we let third-parties, including ad networks or plug-ins collect PII from children under 16?
Fair Information Practices
The Fair Information Practices Principles form the backbone of privacy law in the United States and the concepts they include have played a significant role in the development of data protection laws around the globe. Understanding the Fair Information Practice Principles and how they should be implemented is critical to comply with the various privacy laws that protect personal information.
In order to be in line with Fair Information Practices we will take the following responsive action, should a data breach occur:
We will notify you via email
• Within 7 business days
We will notify the users via in-site notification
• Within 7 business days
We also agree to the Individual Redress Principle which requires that individuals have the right to legally pursue enforceable rights against data collectors and processors who fail to adhere to the law. This principle requires not only that individuals have enforceable rights against data users, but also that individuals have recourse to courts or government agencies to investigate and/or prosecute non-compliance by data processors.
CAN SPAM Act
The CAN-SPAM Act is a law that sets the rules for commercial email, establishes requirements for commercial messages, gives recipients the right to have emails stopped from being sent to them, and spells out tough penalties for violations.
We collect your email address in order to:
• Send information, respond to inquiries, and/or other requests or questions
To be in accordance with CANSPAM, we agree to the following:
• Not use false or misleading subjects or email addresses.
• Identify the message as an advertisement in some reasonable way.
• Include the physical address of our business or site headquarters.
• Monitor third-party email marketing services for compliance, if one is used.
• Honor opt-out/unsubscribe requests quickly.
• Allow users to unsubscribe by using the link at the bottom of each email.
If at any time you would like to unsubscribe from receiving future emails, you can email us at
• Follow the instructions at the bottom of each email.
and we will promptly remove you from ALL correspondence.
Contacting Us
If there are any questions regarding this privacy policy, you may contact us.
Last Edited on 2018-04-19


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PM & css coder
Helping the team prioritize features was easy with Jira. My team is brilliant!
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>API coder
Carousels are a breeze to make. Just look at the one I made on the trending page!
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>API coder
I rock at javascript. Making an advanced search feature took no time!
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Team Page
I enjoyed helping my team understand how features work together. The site works so well!
wenhaow@gmail.com


Mapping our social world (reducing the dimensionality of a network)
Network analysis
Intermediate
I prefer a 30 minute slot
I will talk about reducing a network to 2 dimensions, and why someone would do such a thing. I will describe network reduction in simple terms. I will talk about alternative methods, and i'll show the algo in action. Finally, i'll talk about spacial indexing, PostGIS and distributing the algo (and cool connections between this and agent based modeling).
Networks are a convenient abstraction. At a high level, networks are about objects and relationships between objects. It's surprising what we can do w/ this simple abstraction. I'll focus on social network analysis, keep in mind, the same methods and tools can be applied to networks in general (gene expression networks, the web, percolation of diseases, lexical networks, ...).
*Getting the data
Twitter rate limits have been a popular topic lately. I'll talk about the newest (1.1) version, and differences between this version and the prior (1.0) version. Sad spoiler: we can pull 1/6 of the data. Even so, i'll talk about how it's still possible to get lots of free twitter data.
*Making a social map
Reducing the dimensionality of a network is easy once you understand the adjacency matrix and matrix factorization. I will describe the adjacency matrix and matrix factorization. Then, i will talk about a simple objective that maps node similarity to node distance on our 2d plane.
*Display, interaction, and community detection
At this point i'll show the application in action (www.smarttypes.org). I'll talk about different web mapping options & tools (canvas, svg, and image tiling), and the mapping tools i'm using (tilemill & leaflet). I will then talk about using our 2d reduction to identify communities of like minded people.
*Scaling the algo
I will talk about using PostGIS to store and spatially index our reduction, and how this spacial index can be used to scale the algo. I will then talk about Biomimicry, and 'what we can learn from 3.8 billion years of trial & error'. I will then talk about agent based modeling, and how we can use this metaphor to distribute our algo.
Here are two neat quotes about biomimicry and agent based modeling:
"Social insect colonies tend to work as a decentralised system, which is composed of more or less autonomous units; cooperating and distributed in the environment managing ‘local information’." -- Giles Hutchins
"The agent-based approach invites the interpretation of society as a distributed computational device, and in turn the interpretation of social dynamics as a type of computation." -- JOSHUA M. EPSTEIN
SmartTypes is entirely open source: https://github.com/smarttypes/smarttypes
I started the project in May 2011. I first spoke (in the project's infant stage) @ PyOhio in 2011: http://python.mirocommunity.org/video/4380/pyohio-2011-using-pymc-to-clus
I've since gained a lot of technical insight & direction. I finished the first version of the web app (www.smarttypes.org) in August of this year, and am currently working on scaling the algo to make 'one colossal social map' (google maps for our social world).
Here are some slides from a recent lightening talk: https://docs.google.com/a/smarttypes.org/presentation/d/1-9utXn4BFdXZncXn2fCF2NhQWhr7uvFF3B53eScueO0/edit#slide=id.p
Here’s what i’m thinking as far as timing (i can do a 30 or 45 min slot):


Meet a partner for your best holiday
Bradley Hunter
Based in Chicago. I love playing tennis and loud music.
Lucas Marsha
I get my inspiration from nature and objects around me. I have a passion to colours, typography and skateboards.
Heather Walker
I'm a happy person that loves cats and climbing on mountains.
Bradley Hunter
Based in Chicago. I love playing tennis and loud music.


Swiss Family Robinson
Swiss Family Robinson is a movie starring John Mills, Dorothy McGuire, and James MacArthur. A Swiss family must survive being shipwrecked on a deserted island.


Praveensankar Manimaran
I am a PhD Research Fellow working on Blockchain and Privacy in the ND research Group at the University of Oslo, Norway. My PhD work will mainly focus on Decentralized Identity Management System using Graph based Blockchain. I have completed M.Tech. in Computer Science and Engineering at the National Institute of Technology Puducherry, India and BE in Computer Science and Engineering at PSG College of Technology, Coimbatore, India. I have research experience in Blockchain, Named Data Networking and Lattice Cryptography. My research interests are in Blockchain, Distributed Computing, Decentralized Identity and Applied Cryptography