Functions to flash your hue lights, or text yourself, from R. Designed to be used with long running scripts.
| Version: | 0.3.0 |
| Imports: | magrittr, dplyr, httr |
| Published: | 2016-11-27 |
| Author: | James Black [aut, cre, cph] |
| Maintainer: | James Black <james at epijim.uk> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/epijim/notifyme/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | https://github.com/epijim/notifyme |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| In views: | WebTechnologies |
| CRAN checks: | notifyme results |
| Reference manual: | notifyme.pdf |
| Package source: | notifyme_0.3.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: notifyme_0.3.0.zip, r-release: notifyme_0.3.0.zip, r-oldrel: notifyme_0.3.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: notifyme_0.3.0.tgz, r-oldrel: notifyme_0.3.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | notifyme archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=notifyme to link to this page.


Today I solved a problem that has been bothering me for a while - being unable to automatically "remount" my USB drive in case it disconnects and reconnects.
The Story
My raspberrySeed (rPi + Debian + Deluge) has a USB drive connected (to keep the downloaded content in). The filesystem on that drive should be always mounted to the same directory, which is not trivial in Linux.
Unlike Windows, which tries to assign consistent drive letters to the mounted filesystems (If your disk-on-key gets the letter "F:", after disconnecting and connecting it, it'll still be "F:" if not occupied), Linux chooses the lowest block device name (sda, sdb...) available for a new device, so no consistency is guranteed.
If you want consistency, you're offered to mount your filesystems
according to their UUID (or LABEL), which can be found by listing the following directories (after knowing the current block device you're interested in):
user@computer:~$ ls -l /dev/disk/by-uuid/
total 0
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 10 apr 15 10:58 aSECRETa-aaaa-aaaa-aaaa-aaaaaaaaaaaa -> ../../dm-0
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 10 apr 15 10:58 aSECRETa-aaaa-aaaa-aaaa-aaaaaaaaaaaa -> ../../sda6
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 10 apr 15 10:58 aaaaSECRETaaaaaa -> ../../sda1
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 10 apr 15 10:58 aTHEaONE-aaaa-aaIa-aaaa-aWANTaaaaaaa -> ../../sdb2
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 10 apr 15 10:58 aSECRETa-aaaa-aaaa-aaaa-aaaaaaaaaaaa -> ../../sda5
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 10 apr 15 10:58 aaaaSECRETaaaaaa -> ../../sdb1
user@computer:~$ ls -l /dev/disk/by-label/
total 0
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 10 apr 15 10:58 some.Partition -> ../../sdb1
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 10 apr 15 10:58 partition-name -> ../../sdb2
If you know your stuff, you can see that those are just symlinks, maintained by udev.
After finding the right UUID, you can add this line to your /etc/fstab
file, to make Linux mount it to /media/dest
(an empty directory) automatically on boot:
UUID=aTHEaONE-aaaa-aaIa-aaaa-aWANTaaaaaaa /media/dest ext4 defaults,auto 0 0
Looks ideal, but if we check the command mount
, we'll see that it's resolving the symlink and mounting the actual block device:
user@computer:~$ sudo mount -a
user@computer:~$ mount
...
/dev/sdb2 on /media/dest type ext4 (rw,relatime,data=ordered)
...
My problem was that by when my disk disconnects-reconnects (quite common in my setup, due to power surges, faulty cables etc.), it gets a new block device and the mount remains connected to the old one:
user@computer:~$ ls -l /dev/disk/by-uuid/aTHEaONE-aaaa-aaIa-aaaa-aWANTaaaaaaa
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 10 apr 15 10:58 aTHEaONE-aaaa-aaIa-aaaa-aWANTaaaaaaa -> ../../sdc2
user@computer:~$ mount | grep /media/dest
/dev/sdb2 on /media/dest type ext4 (rw,relatime,data=ordered)
user@computer:~$ ls /media/dest
ls: cannot access dest: Input/output error
user@computer:~$ sudo mount -a
user@computer:~$ mount | grep /media/dest
/dev/sdc2 on /media/dest type ext4 (rw,relatime,data=ordered)
See the problem? Without manually telling Linux to re-evaluate the symlink, the mount remains connected to the old block device, rendering it useless.
The Solution
The best solution I found is using udev rules.
udev
is the Linux subsystem in charge of handling physical devices, and among many other things, is in charge of creating the "by-uuid" and "by-label" symlinks we saw before.
The processing occurs according to rules called "udev rules", listed in /lib/udev/rules.d/
So here is my solution:
1. Identify filesystem UUID and destination directory
Use some trick (gnome-disks
on another system, listing /dev/disks/by-uuid
as seen earlier) to find your filesystem's UUID.
Let's say it's aaDREAMa-aaaa-aaaa-aaaa-aFILESYSaaaa
Also prepare a directory to mount to. It should be empty.
Let's say it's /media/dest
2. Create fstab entry - do not use automount
Edit /etc/fstab
to contain all configuration related to your filesystem.
It's not mandatory (you can specify the destination mount in the udev rule), but I think it's better to keep that configuration in a standard location. You can use something like this:
echo -e 'UUID=aaDREAMa-aaaa-aaaa-aaaa-aFILESYSaaaa /media/dest auto defaults,noauto 0 0' | sudo tee -a /etc/fstab
3. Create udev rules to mount / unmount whenever the device is connected / disconnected
This is the fun part. Create a file in /lib/udev/rules.d
. I chose /lib/udev/rules.d/99-automount-usb.rules
to make sure it runs last (after the by-uuid symlink has been created), and put two actions in it - one will mount the device when connected, and another dismounts it
when it's disconnected:
echo 'ACTION=="add", ENV{ID_FS_UUID_ENC}=="aaDREAMa-aaaa-aaaa-aaaa-aFILESYSaaaa", RUN+="/bin/mount /dev/%k"' | sudo tee '/lib/udev/rules.d/99-automount-usb.rules'
echo 'ACTION=="remove", ENV{ID_FS_UUID_ENC}=="aaDREAMa-aaaa-aaaa-aaaa-aFILESYSaaaa", RUN+="/bin/umount /dev/%k"' | sudo tee -a '/lib/udev/rules.d/99-automount-usb.rules'
4. Test
Apply the settings using
sudo udevadm control --reload-rules
Now stop any processes interacting with the device (like Deluge), disconnect and reconnect it, and note the output of:
mount | grep /media/dest;ls /media/dest
If everything works, it should either return nothing when the drive is unplugged, and somthing like this when it is:
/dev/sdb1 on /media/dest type ext4 (rw,relatime,data=ordered)
<Files inside the mobile drive's filesystem>
Further reading:
- http://www.reactivated.net/writing_udev_rules.html
- http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=168221 (Commands are out of date, but still decent)
- https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/udev


A Simple Plan A film review by Marty Mapes Copyright 1998 Marty Mapes
*** (out of 4) This film provoked a strong emotional response in me. The doomed scheme, the na´ve players, and the sad, twisted music filled me with dread and made me squirm in my seat.
 Scripted by Scott Smith, it was based on his novel. It starts with a forlorn Bill Paxton explaining in voiceover, "I was a happy man." Past tense.
Hank (Paxton), his brother Jacob (Billy Bob Thornton, who is superb in the role), and their friend Louis (Brent Briscoe) are in their truck on a secluded road. It is the middle of winter and snow covering the fields and the roads blends with the nondescript white sky. A fox crosses their path and Louis and Jacob insist on stopping to track it down.
The three come across an old plane crash. The plane is covered in snow and the pilot is long dead.  A quick debate reveals only two options: report the money to the authorities, or split the money three ways.
Jacob and Louis, being a little dimmer than Hank, want to split the money three ways and become instant millionaires. Hank sees that their plan won't work if someone finds the plane and knows the money is missing. He agrees to split the money, but only if they agree that nobody collects a share until AFTER the plane is found. If the money is missed, they can always turn it in or burn it. If nobody mentions the money in connection with the plane, they will keep it.
Hank takes the money to his place for safe keeping and almost instantly, the paranoia creeps into their lives. What about the footprints in the fresh snow? Can Hank be trusted? Can they keep their stories straight? The paranoia leads to mistakes, as it always does in this type of film. The mistakes lead to attempted corrections, which in turn lead to more mistakes. The downward spiral is as fascinating as it is foreboding.
Several factors add to the doomed, queasy feeling of this film. Danny Elfman's amazing score should have been nominated for an Oscar. The orchestra plays a sad, folksy tune, but the strings are about a quarter-step out of tune, adding a gut-wrenching twang to the soundtrack. The bleak, lifeless, wintery setting and cinematography are reminiscent of FARGO. The omnipresence of crows presage death and disease.
In addition, the characters are well-formed. Jacob and Louis are best friends from high school. They haven't done much with their lives since then. They are not too bright, a bit too greedy, and far too mistrustful of each other to be likely to pull off their heist. Hank is a little smarter, but he hasn't escaped the small, poor farming community he was born in. All in all, they are a sad bunch, and perfect for this film.
With so many things done so well, you'd think this would be an excellent film. But like PLEASANTVILLE, it crumbles under the pressure of critical thought.
For one thing, Hank (the college graduate) and Jacob (his slow-witted brother) are too completely different to be brothers. The gap in intelligence between them cannot be explained by college attendance, as the film suggests. The plot required most of the characters to be dumb, but a smarter character was needed for contrast and leadership, and so the college educated brother was introduced.
For another, the practical problems of spending hundred-dollar bills in a small town was never brought up, even though other problems were mentioned and dealt with. Perhaps the point was that none of them were smart enough to think of it. Still, the movie should have addressed it. I don't think it's too much to ask of screenwriter Smith to be one step ahead of the audience. I was disappointed to have thought of something that the characters and the film hadn't.
And finally, the film's great tragic ending -- the fate of the brothers -- was not justified. After dozens of other problems were resolved with great desperation and tenacity, the film's final solution should have been even more desperate and tenacious. Barring that, it should have been a great sigh of resignation. It was tragic and moving, but it was also easy and premature.
A Simple Plan is on many "ten best" lists, and I'm glad for it. I really enjoyed the film, particularly the way it moved me and made me squirm. But there were too many problems for it to be a really great film.
Check out more current movie reviews at http://www.indra.com/~mmapes/
-- Marty Mapes<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Movie Habit http://www.moviehabit.com
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


The basics of Html
From begginner to profession
Develop an app
Bootstrap is the most popular HTML, CSS, and JS framework for developing responsive, mobile-first projects on the web.
This is some text.
This is another text.
Do you want to make the next application like Uber or Instagram? Android course will take you from a novice to a pro in creating mobile apps
Learn the whole stack, from creating stunning websites to building awesome mobile applications and developing powerful backends to power web applications
Explore what it means to store and manipulate data, make decisions with your program, and leverage the power of Python.
Ever wondered how services like MPESA and popular *xxx# works. Then this course is for you. You learn how to create USSD services to help companies streamline the way they do business


{% trans "LimeBet is a betting trader. LimeBet is a financial instrument for searching and researching betting quotes, analyzing sports events and concluding winning bets on the websites of well-known bookmakers" %}
{% trans "We independently analyze bookmaker quotes and produce the best surebets, betting corridors and overvalued bets thanks to machine learning and proven financial strategies. This way you win real money in the long run." %}
4
{% trans "Sports" %}
7
{% trans "Bookmakers" %}
32
{% trans "Leagues" %}
200
{% trans "Unique quotes by events" %}
500
{% trans "Teams" %}
1000+
{% trans "Events per week" %}
{% trans "Service features" %}:
{% trans "Search max quotes" %}
{% trans "Search for maximum coefficients for each quote and each event." %}
{% trans "Virtual betting bets" %}
{% trans "We conduct a forecast competition among our users. To do this, we set our coefficients." %}
{% trans "We display ready surebets, betting corridors and overvalued bets" %}
{% trans "We analyze the line in real time and with the help of machine learning and financial strategies, we derive the best surebets, betting corridors and overvalued bets" %}
{% trans "REST API support" %}
{% trans "Download megabytes of data in tens of thousands of lines in a few seconds in easy automatic mode" %}
{% trans "Foreign language support" %}
{% trans "Our site fully supports 5 languages: Russian, English, German, French and Ukrainian." %}


1 write to _syncObject
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\remoting\common\fragmentor.cs (1)
493
_syncObject
= new object();
5 references to _syncObject
System.Management.Automation (5)
engine\remoting\common\fragmentor.cs (5)
633
lock (
_syncObject
)
654
lock (
_syncObject
)
688
lock (
_syncObject
)
778
lock (
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859
lock (
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)


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|
| Value |
Description |
Notes |
|
| 01 |
Proprietary |
For example, publisher’s own series ID. Note that <IDTypeName> is required with proprietary identifiers |
| 02 |
ISSN |
International Standard Serial Number, unhyphenated, 8 digits |
| 03 |
German National Bibliography series ID |
Maintained by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek |
| 04 |
German Books in Print series ID |
Maintained by VLB |
| 05 |
Electre series ID |
Maintained by Electre Information, France |
| 06 |
DOI |
Digital Object Identifier (variable length and character set) |
| 15 |
ISBN-13 |
Use only where the collection (series or set) is available as a single product |
| 22 |
URN |
Uniform Resource Name |
| 29 |
BNF Control number |
French National Bibliography series ID. Identifiant des publications en série maintenu par la Bibliothèque Nationale de France |
| 35 |
ARK |
Archival Resource Key, as a URL (including the address of the ARK resolver provided by eg a national library) |
|


I'm Carlos López Romero, a Mexican Android developer, I currently live in Mexico City. I'm passionate about the technology in mobile development and Linux desktops. I’m convinced that you can do a lot to change the world, the first step is a Hello world!.
I studied a career in Computer Science at IPN, currently, I'm in progress to get my degree and meanwhile I've been doing the next activities:
I've been using the elementary OS for several years, and finally, on August 2018, I published my first public Linux App: Fondo (wallpaper changer using the Unsplash's API) and two months later Luna (calendar widget for desktop) in the elementary's AppCenter, and Flathub Platform.
When I had 19, I get my first Android device, It was a Gateway tablet with Android 4.0. I did some Android apps as scholar projects, but I never publish one until now.
I started the Fondo development three months ago and It has been one of the most exciting things have done, this project is based on the Linux versión which means I did my own planning, research, design, and codification for delivery to the community a free App for common use and at the same time scale the application from Linux desktops to a mayor scope.
I consider have some basics skills in the next technologies:


| OpenCV is used widely by well-established companies like Google, Microsoft, Intel. BSD-license makes it easy for businesses to utilize and modify the code. In this project, use your THETA to grab lighting information and create an HDR file. |
List of Resources
|
|


Get familiar with us by creating your first CrowdFlower job.
Tell us your data needs — we'll get back to you with a recommendation.


This presentation is available from:
https://joernt.github.io/reveal.js/
An XForms Framework in Web Components
An xformish Framework in Web Components
For(e) Humanists
- Metadata, forms and more -
Part one
Introduction to Fore
Part two
Editing a TEI header
Part one
Introduction to Fore
Fore...what?
Fore is for editing
structured XML
in the browser.
and JSON!
The unavoidable feature list...
- Model-driven
- declarative - describe it don't script it
- multi-instance
- state engine with data dependency tracking
- just pure platform - minimal dependencies
- vanilla web components
It's Open Source
MIT License
Web Components
Web Components - pure HTML5 DNA
native support in all modern browsers
arbitrary elements with custom behavior
What about integration?
Part two
editing a simple TEI header
the barebones
adding UI
repeat the repeat
Writing forms with Fore
The magic ref
a ref
is an XPath 3.1 expression
that binds controls to data nodes
Model to UI - UI to model
Submissions
The Swiss army knife
of request handling
get, put, post, delete...
the mighty replace
attribute
instance
- uses the response as new instance data
all
- uses the response and replaces viewport
none
- ignore response data
redirect
- expect URL as string to redirect to
target
- expecting HTML and replacing some part of the UI
There's more to say...
more Actions
more Events
generic control, trigger and output elements
Template Expressions
Repeats and Switches
custom functions in XPath and Javascript
Github
https://github.com/Jinntec/Fore
Github Discussions
https://github.com/Jinntec/Fore/discussions
Npm
https://www.npmjs.com/package/@jinntec/fore
Thank you!
Please give us a on github
https://github.com/Jinntec/Fore
Current Limitations
- it's still a pre-release
- JSON support
- missing actions
- missing submission features
- no server-side validation yet
- many ideas - limited funding
The future
first release late summer / atumn
JSON support
Super-Controls
forms generation
contribute yours!
- Kudos -
XForms Working Group
fontoXPath
https://github.com/FontoXML/fontoxpath


Modals
javascript-modals
Modals are streamlined, but flexible, dialog prompts with the minimum required functionality and smart defaults.
javascript-modals
Modals are streamlined, but flexible, dialog prompts with the minimum required functionality and smart defaults.
Due to how HTML5 defines its semantics, the
autofocus
HTML attribute has no effect in Bootstrap modals. To achieve the same effect, use some custom JavaScript:Examples
Static example
A rendered modal with header, body, and set of actions in the footer.
Live demo
Toggle a modal via JavaScript by clicking the button below.
Optional sizes
Modals have two optional sizes, available via modifier classes to be placed on a
modal-dialog
.Remove animation
For modals that simply appear rather than fade in to view, remove the .fade class from your modal markup.
Using the grid system
To take advantage of the Bootstrap grid system within a modal, just nest
.container-fluid
within the.modal-body
and then use the normal grid system classes within this container.Varying modal content based on trigger button
Have a bunch of buttons that all trigger the same modal, just with slightly different contents? Use
event.relatedTarget
and HTMLdata-*
attributes (possibly via jQuery) to vary the contents of the modal depending on which button was clicked. See the Modal Events docs for details onrelatedTarget
.Options
Options can be passed via data attributes or JavaScript. For data attributes, append the option name to
data-
, as indata-offset=""
.Usage
The modal plugin toggles your hidden content on demand, via data attributes or JavaScript. It also adds
.modal-open
to the<body>
to override default scrolling behavior and generates a .modal-backdrop to provide a click area for dismissing shown modals when clicking outside the modal.Via data attributes
Activate a modal without writing JavaScript. Set
data-toggle="modal"
on a controller element, like a button, along with adata-target="#foo"
orhref="#foo"
to target a specific modal to toggle.Via JavaScript
Call a modal with id myModal with a single line of JavaScript:
Options
Options can be passed via data attributes or JavaScript. For data attributes, append the option name to
data-
, as indata-backdrop=""
.'static'
static
for a backdrop which doesn't close the modal on click.This option is deprecated since v3.3.0 and will be removed in v4. We recommend instead using client-side templating or a data binding framework, or calling jQuery.load yourself.
If a remote URL is provided, content will be loaded one time via jQuery's
load
method and injected into the.modal-content
div. If you're using the data-api, you may alternatively use thehref
attribute to specify the remote source. An example of this is shown below:Methods
.modal(options)
Activates your content as a modal. Accepts an optional options
object
..modal('toggle')
Manually toggles a modal. Returns to the caller before the modal has actually been shown or hidden (i.e. before the shown
.bs.modal
orhidden.bs.modal
event occurs)..modal('show')
Manually opens a modal. Returns to the caller before the modal has actually been shown (i.e. before the
shown.bs.modal
event occurs)..modal('hide')
Manually hides a modal. Returns to the caller before the modal has actually been hidden (i.e. before the hidden.bs.modal event occurs).
.modal('handleUpdate')
Readjusts the modal's positioning to counter a scrollbar in case one should appear, which would make the modal jump to the left.
Only needed when the height of the modal changes while it is open.
Events
Bootstrap's modal class exposes a few events for hooking into modal functionality.
All modal events are fired at the modal itself (i.e. at the
<div class="modal">
).show
instance method is called. If caused by a click, the clicked element is available as therelatedTarget
property of the event.relatedTarget
property of the event.hide
instance method has been called.remote
option.


ESFileManagerDirectory
public enum ESFileManagerDirectory
Enum with diffrent type of storage. You can check case for additional inforamtion
-
Use this directory to store user-generated content. The contents of this directory can be made available to the user through file sharing; therefore, this directory should only contain files that you may wish to expose to the user. The contents of this directory are backed up by iTunes and iCloud.
Declaration
Swift
case documents(customPath: String? = nil, useBackups: Bool = false)
Parameters
useBackups
back up this data to iTunes and iCloud
customPath
custom directory
-
Use this Library subdirectories for any files you don’t want exposed to the user. Your app should not use these directories for user data files. The contents of this directory can be backed up by iTunes and iCloud.
Declaration
Swift
case applicationSupport(customPath: String? = nil, useBackups: Bool = false)
Parameters
useBackups
back up this data to iTunes and iCloud
customPath
custom directory
-
Use this directory to write any app-specific support files that your app can re-create easily. Your app is generally responsible for managing the contents of this directory and for adding and deleting files as needed. In iOS 5.0 and later, the system may delete the Caches directory on rare occasions when the system is very low on disk space. This will never occur while an app is running. However, be aware that restoring from backup is not necessarily the only condition under which the Caches directory can be erased.
Declaration
Swift
case caches(customPath: String? = nil)
Parameters
customPath
custom directory
-
Use this directory to write temporary files that do not need to persist between launches of your app. Your app should remove files from this directory when they are no longer needed; however, the system may purge this directory when your app is not running. The contents of this directory are not backed up by iTunes or iCloud.
Declaration
Swift
case tmp


Bookmarks Menu
Saved Tabs
Mozilla Firefox
About
- About
- Config
- Downloads
- Networking
- New Tab
- Profiles
- Sync Log
- Telemetry Data
- Troubleshooting
- WebRTC Internals
- Add-ons for Firefox
- Help and Tutorials
- Customize Firefox
- Get Involved
- About Us
- Getting Started
Search Engines
{{#engines}}
{{#if url}}
- {{title}}{{/if}}
{{/engines}}
{{#bookmarklets}}
- Install Search Engine
{{/bookmarklets}}
- More Search Engine Plugins


--- layout: page title: Antoine Gallais subtitle: Full Professor at Université Polytechnique Hauts-de-France, France use-site-title: true ---
Since September 2019, I am a full professor at the Université Polytechnique Hauts-de-France, France, and a member of LAMIH.
From 2008 to 2019, I was an associate professor at the University of Strasbourg, France, a member of ICube Laboratory in the Network research group, and a visiting researcher at Inria Lille - Nord Europe, in the FUN research group (full 2-year secondment, 2017-19).
I hold a master (2004), a PhD degree (2007) in computer science from the University of Lille, and an HDR thesis (2017) from the University of Strasbourg.
My research topics include wireless ad hoc and mesh networks, actuator and sensor networks, Industrial Internet of Things, activity scheduling, routing and MAC protocols, mobile networks, fault-tolerance, cybersecurity and performance evaluation.


Total Literates and Illetrates
NorthEast Literates and Illetrates
stateWiseComparision of Literates and Illetrates


Feedback and Pairing
Oh Pairing, you are such a cool idea, but so hard to get right.
Imagine if you will, two elevator repair men. They've been doing this for over 20 years betweeen them. Each knows some tricks the other doesn't, but they share a base level knowledge. Together when faced with a novel situation, can talk out their strategies, one picks up where the other drops off, they both get excited about clever solutions to difficult problems. But they also pick up the mundane stuff... "You didn't turn off that breaker.."
I can't wait until I am that good at programming. But I'm not. I need 15 minutes to look at the code to even begin to have an idea what its doing. And trying to explain it to someone else just adds A LOT of time to the process.
People who just start typing elaborate loops to iterate through Hashes, BLOW ME AWAY.
So when I do pair, its usually pretty stressful, I feel very much like, it would be nice if I could look at this on my own for a few minutes and come back with something constructive to add. After about an hour I just have to stop altogether. By then we almost always have a decent pseudocode or rough initial solution. And by then I am done. I will gladly finish this up on my own. Cheers!
Feedback
Oh feedback is great. But no one here is Mean or Rude. They are all very kind. So really the only metric worth measuring is whether the criticism they give is actionable or not.


In Tomb Raider XIV, Lara is, as ever, gunning her way through ancient Egyptian pyramids, prehistoric caves and medival hallways. Now she is standing in front of some important Germanic looking doorway and has to solve a linguistic riddle to pass. As usual, the riddle is not very intellectually challenging.
This time, the riddle involves poems containing a “Schuttelreim”. An example of a Schuttelreim is the following short poem:
“Oh God”, Lara Croft exclaims, “it’s one of these dumb riddles again!”
In Tomb Raider XIV, Lara is, as ever, gunning her way through ancient Egyptian pyramids, prehistoric caves and medival hallways. Now she is standing in front of some important Germanic looking doorway and has to solve a linguistic riddle to pass. As usual, the riddle is not very intellectually challenging.
This time, the riddle involves poems containing a “Schuttelreim”. An example of a Schuttelreim is the following short poem:
Ein Kind halt seinen Schnabel nur,
wenn es hangt an der Nabelschnur.
The Problem
A Schuttelreim seems to be a typical German invention. The funny thing about this strange type of poetry is that if somebody gives you the first line and the beginning of the second one, you can complete the poem yourself. Well, even a computer can do that, and your task is to write a program which completes them automatically. This will help Lara concentrate on the “action” part of Tomb Raider and not on the “intellectual” part.
输入:
The input will begin with a line containing a single number n. After this line follow n pairs of lines containing Schuttelreims. The first line of each pair will be of the form
s1<s2>s3<s4>s5
where the si are possibly empty strings of lowercase characters or blanks. The second line will be a string of lowercase characters or blanks ending with three dots “…”. Lines will we at most 100 characters long.
where the si are possibly empty strings of lowercase characters or blanks. The second line will be a string of lowercase characters or blanks ending with three dots “…”. Lines will we at most 100 characters long.
输出:
For each pair of Schuttelreim lines l1 and l2 you are to output two lines c1 and c2 in the following way: c1 is the same as l1 only that the bracket marks “” are removed. Line c2 is the same as l2, except that instead of the three dots the string
s4s3s2s5
should appear.
should appear.
样例输入:
3 ein kind haelt seinen <schn>abel <n>ur wenn es haengt an der ... weil wir zu spaet zur <>oma <k>amen verpassten wir das ... <d>u <b>ist ...
样例输出:
ein kind haelt seinen schnabel nur wenn es haengt an der nabel schnur weil wir zu spaet zur oma kamen verpassten wir das koma amen du bist bu dist
解题代码:
//* @author<EMAIL_ADDRESS>import java.util.Scanner; public class Main { public static void main(String[] args) { Scanner scan=new Scanner(System.in); int n=new Integer(scan.nextLine()); String s, k,c1,c2,c3,c4; int l,m; for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) { s=scan.nextLine(); k=scan.nextLine(); l=s.indexOf(" < "); m=s.indexOf(">"); c1=s.substring(l+1, m); l=s.indexOf("< ", m+1); c2=s.substring(m+1,l); m=s.indexOf(">",m+1); c3=s.substring(l+1,m); c4=s.substring(m+1, s.length()); s=s.replace("< ", ""); s=s.replace(">", ""); System.out.println(s); k=k.replace("...", ""); k+=c3+c2+c1+c4; System.out.println(k); } } }
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#!/usr/bin/env python
def cou(n):
arr =
i = 1
while(i<n):
arr.append(arr[i-1]+selfcount(i))
i+=1
return arr[n-1]
def selfcount(n):
count = 0
while(n):
if n%10 == 1:
count += 1
n /= 10
return count
原来的主机不行，目前更换到了国内主机
不错，现在就缺少新的资料
惊艳了，没想到代码如此简洁
有谁知道直接遍历的方法中第8行是什么意思嘛？
很好的思路，可以借鉴
整理的很好，多谢
总数为2n，遍历到第n个，就是中间的位置
The site You have write is very nicely prepared and quite insightful thanks for nice posta?|
补充：此算法求出的不一定是最优解，之前理解错了
代码不对，仔细对比一下输入输出， 怎么会有‘‘printf("The winning moves are:");’’这种输出呢？
为什么暴力求解方法循环到sqrt(n) 就可以了呢
0000


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Deepak Bhatt
(current research project)
(course project)
(INRIA, France)
(Zerostack, India)
Designed and coordinated this project
Video


9 Games Worth Smashing Out Over Christmas
by Alex WalkerThe holidays are the best time for knocking out some video games, and this year has been quietly one of the best. There's been some solid AAA games, cracking indies and just a good variety of experiences throughout. So if you're looking for something fresh over the period, or just want to grab something for a weekend or two, here's nine games worth picking up for the Christmas break.
Bright Memory
Imagine a cross between Bulletstorm's sci-fi setting and Devil May Cry's combo mechanics, and you've basically got Bright Memory. There's a plot about preventing a corporation from digging up the secrets of ancient creatures to revive an ancient civilisation, but you can honestly ignore all of that. The main objective: shoot a lot of stuff, slice a lot of stuff, do it quickly, and do it with style.
The game's been localised into English, but you can get the gist of the gameplay below. It's also been ported to mobiles in the last month or so, but something like this is always best played on PC, I reckon.
You can grab Bright Memory on Steam for $6.67.
Escape From Tarkov
Enjoy battle royales but want something more akin to the hardcore days of Call of Duty 4, or you love PUBG but want something a little grittier and more thoughtful, Escape from Tarkov has come a long way. The game's currently available in beta for 30 percent off direct through the Escape from Tarkov website.
Gujian 3
Want to see what a huge single-player RPG looks like? That's Gujian 3, the creation of one developer from China. It's an action RPG that focuses on fluid combat with massive, Final Fantasy-esque boss fights. It's gorgeous and pretty well optimised, and is definitely best seen in motion (especially since the plot won't make a whole lot of sense translated into English).
You can grab Gujian 3 on Steam for $28.78.
Devil May Cry 5
DmC 5 was a solid return for the series, although some of the characters are a ton more fun to play than others. But it's hard not to get a kick out of the game's ongoing fights, and for $22.42 from Green Man Gaming you're doing well. As Tim from the US put it, DmC 5 is the best kind of trash. Spectacular trash, even.
Two Point Hospital
It's a modern Theme Hospital, which you can now buy for just over $17 over at Fanatical. I shouldn't need to say anything more than that. If you do need convincing then enjoy this review of the game, a game about simulating hospital management, from an actual NSW hospital manager.
Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice
Still a remarkable time, even if it's not the best Souls game in some eyes. It's available for $39 on Xbox One through Amazon, and if you've got an Xbox One X it's definitely a great way to play it (although the PC port this time around was much better than previous Souls games).
Katana Zero
Katana Zero was a banger of a cyberpunk samurai side-scroller, so the extra spotlight from being banned was a nice cherry on top.
It's available for just under $14 on GOG, the best price across all stores right now.
Wanderlust: Travel Stories
One of my favourite surprises of the year, hands down. If you're the kind of gamer that enjoys interactive stories, or living vicariously through the experiences of others, then this interactive narrative from some former CD Projekt Red developers is charming, vibrant, relaxing, and has a nice mix of animated visuals and music to go with it.
If you want to grab the game on PC, the cheapest offering is through for $14.49 through GOG. It's cheaper on mobiles, however, and a perfect fit for a long commute or long haul flight.
Afterparty
You're at a high school party, but not for long ... because you're dead, stuck in Hell, and you have to binge drink your way out of the situation. Made by the same devs as Oxenfree, Afterparty is a great game you can knock out in an afternoon.
If you've got some time off or leave around Christmas, are you planning on playing any games? What ones have you got lined up, and what would you recommend to others?


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Create a function that converts Celsius degrees to Fahrenheit. The formula to convert Celsius to Fahrenheit is F = C × 9/5 + 32.
This is not an interactive exercise. Please write this function using Python like you do normally and then compare your solution with the solution I have shown in the next lecture.


The training accuracies are given on a per genre basis. It can be seen that the more homogenous classes with fewer images had higher training accuracies:
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Easy Listening
Electronic
Enka
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German Pop
Hip-Hop/Rap
Holiday Music
Instrumental
J-Pop
Jazz
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Anchor handling
Basically, you don't need to care about the anchor links.
jQuery.LazyJaxDavis handles them automatically.
Anchor to the id on the same page
jQuery.LazyJaxDavis doesn't invoke ajax with the anchor click like below.
These are just the anchor link.
link to the id on the same page
Click the link below to confirm.
Anchor to the id on another page
This is a little tricky thing.
Because without jQuery.LazyJaxDavis, the browser does full page redraw. Then it automatically scroll to the element.
link to the id on another page
But with jQuery.LazyJaxDavis, the browser does not do the scrolling because there is not the specified element in the page. It will be on the page after the refresh was complete. To handle this, jQuery.LazyJaxDavis does scrolling like below as default.
Page.prototype._anchorhandler = function(hash) {
var top;
if (!hash) return this;
top = ($(document).find(hash)).offset().top;
window.scrollTo(0, top);
return this;
};
Click the links below to confirm this.
- /jQuery.LazyJaxDavis/doc/#main
- /jQuery.LazyJaxDavis/doc/pages/demos.html#main
- /jQuery.LazyJaxDavis/doc/pages/davis.html#main
- /jQuery.LazyJaxDavis/doc/pages/urlrouting.html#main
- /jQuery.LazyJaxDavis/doc/pages/lazylinks.html#main
- /jQuery.LazyJaxDavis/doc/pages/setup.html#main
This anchor handing method will be called after the 'pageready' event automatically. This means that jQuery.LazyJaxDavis does scrolling manually after the page refresh was done.
Override anchorhandler
If you don't like this behavior, you can override this anchorhandler with the code like below.
new $.LazyJaxDavis(function(router){
router.option({
anchorhandler: function(hash){
console.log(hash); // "#main"
doMySmoothScrollTo(hash); // do your own scrolling
}
});
});
You can use smoothcroll library or something with the code like above.
This feature is available within URL routing too.
new $.LazyJaxDavis(function(router){
router.route({
path: '/somewhere/foobar.html',
anchorhandler: function(hash){
console.log(hash); // #main
doMySmoothScrollTo(hash); // do your own scrolling
}
});
]);
With the code above, the anchorhandler will be overridden only if the URL was /somewhere/foobar.html
.
I made a demo for how to tweak anchorhandler. Check this if interested.


Contains functionality for regression standardization. Four general classes of models are allowed; generalized linear models, Conditional generalized estimating equation models, Cox proportional hazards models and shared frailty gamma-Weibull models.
| Version: | 3.0.0 |
| Imports: | graphics, stats, survival, data.table, numDeriv, drgee |
| Published: | 2018-02-22 |
| Author: | Arvid Sjolander and Elisabeth Dahlqwist |
| Maintainer: | Arvid Sjolander <arvid.sjolander at ki.se> |
| License: | LGPL (≥ 3) |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | stdReg results |
| Reference manual: | stdReg.pdf |
| Package source: | stdReg_3.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: stdReg_3.0.0.zip, r-release: stdReg_3.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: stdReg_3.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: stdReg_3.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: stdReg_3.0.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | stdReg archive |
| Reverse depends: | AF |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=stdReg to link to this page.


Sid dug in his sandbox. He dug until he hit a big box. It was red. There was a lot of rust on it. He dug until he got it up from the sand. He dusted it off. In the box was a lump with fabric across it. With a pull, the fabric was off. The lump was a glass hippo! The hippo had a trumpet in its hand. Sid put it next to his bed.
in-context


India on top in Indore test despite sloppy catching
A dominant India remained on course for a big first-innings lead after skittling out Bangladesh for a meagre 150 runs despite some sloppy catching on day one of the opening test on Thursday.
NEW DELHI: A dominant India remained on course for a big first-innings lead after skittling out Bangladesh for a meagre 150 runs despite some sloppy catching on day one of the opening test on Thursday.
The hosts lost opener Rohit Sharma for six in their reply but finished the day on 86-1 with Cheteshwar Pujara and Mayank Agarwal putting on 72 runs for the flourishing second-wicket partnership.
Pujara was batting on 43 with seven boundaries. Agarwal was lucky to reach 37 after being dropped in the slip by Imrul Kayes when on 32.
Earlier, Mominul Haque won the toss in his first match as Bangladesh's new test captain but his decision to bat immediately backfired.
India's three-pronged pace attack exploited the early morning conditions and reduced them to 31-3 at the Holkar Cricket Stadium.
After repeatedly beating the tentative bats of both the openers, Umesh Yadav drew first blood in the sixth over, getting Imrul caught in the slip for six.
Ishant Sharma sent back Shadman Islam in the next over before Mohammed Shami trapped Mohammad Mithun lbw for 13 to wreck the top order.
Mominul and Mushfiqur Rahim combined pluck and luck to forge the only 50-plus partnership in the Bangladesh innings.
Mominul was on three when he was spilled in the slip by Ajinkya Rahane, otherwise a safe catcher who had a terrible day, off Ravichandran Ashwin.
Mushfiqur was dropped twice, first by Virat Kohli and then by Rahane, who also dropped Mahmudullah off Ashwin.
Ashwin spared himself any more heartbreak by bowling out Mominul, who made 37, and Mahmudullah.
A much-relieved Rahane, sporting a sheepish smile, ran to congratulate Ashwin after the spinner sent back Mahmudullah.

"I had to think of the conditions and situation and try to keep my line as tight as possible and stick to my plans," Shami told broadcaster Star Sports afterwards.
"I have been bowling from wide of the crease in the last two years and I once again backed myself."
(Reporting by Amlan Chakraborty in New Delhi; editing by Peter Rutherford and Toby Davis)


Bordeaux edge 10-man Monaco to go third in Ligue 1
by BeSoccerDepleted Bordeaux edged in-form Monaco 2-1 on Sunday to claw back into the top three in Ligue 1.
Already deprived of defenders Edson Mexer and Vukasin Jovanovic who were both suspended, midfielder Youssef Ait Bennasser, who could not play because he is on loan from Monaco, Bordeaux lost defender Laurent Koscielny to injury on Sunday morning and winger Jimmy Briand during the warm-up.
Jonathan Cafu, who was on loan at Red Star Belgrade last season, made his first appearance since 2018 on the left side of a back five and struggled.
Monaco, who had climbed away from the relegation zone with three victories in their previous four league games, took the lead with a goal by Islam Slimani on 15 minutes.
Featured links
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- Wales, golf, Madrid... in that order
After that, even though the home fans fell silent in the first half as part of a protest against the Bordeaux owners, the visitors could not exploit the makeshift home defence.
Pablo levelled with a powerful header from a corner after 29 minutes. In the 67th minute, Slimani handled while standing in the wall at a free kick, conceding a penalty and incurring his second yellow card.
Nicolas de Preville coolly converted the spot-kick to give Bordeaux victory.
Bordeaux climbed to 22 points from 14 matches, 11 behind leaders Paris Saint-Germain and two behind Angers. They lead Marseille, who visit Toulouse later on Sunday, on goal difference.


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GitHub Documentation is Built on GitHub Pages
This documentation application is a custom website developed by Nick Plante and Jeff Rafter
based on the rdoc.info project which auto-generates documentation for Ruby libraries.
If you run into problems please let us know or report the issues on the GitHub repository at http://github.com/docs/docs.github.com.
GitHub has very graciously let us use their style because they are cool. In fact, you should sign up now.


| DOSE: |
5.0 mg |
insufflated |
2C-E |
(powder / crystals) |
I recently tried 2C-E, snorting a mere 5mg and was HIT LIKE A HAMMER. It felt very tryptamine like and if you've done AMT imagine the speedy feeling where you're so tripping that your jaw just shutters like its freezing cold...times 2. It has a very pronounced body load but not too annoying.
2C-E really does have some magnificent trails and object dancing/climbing/crawling/jumping into each other in a sort of fashion that is really hard to control. I remember with AMT I could flow with and create visual pattering but with 2C-E its like it feeds off my inner thoughts before I could possibly hope to put them into words and morphes the world around me 5 steps ahead of my present thoughts. Very interesting action.
Also the musical dissection this chemical brings is pure symphonic orgasm to any of your old favorite tunes and brings that sort of 'I'm hearing this for the first time and loving it' feeling back....slightly garbled sounding but beautiful. I liked 2C-E but a couple of my friends seemed like hard heads at my dosages. A couple seemed at my level...or a little lower. My dosages as of late have been so much smaller than before but so much richer now that I've spaced my chemical consumption down to about 1 trip every month and half.
When I feel in the mood. 2C-E = 2thumbsUP
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


<dependency>
<groupId>com.tinkerpop.blueprints</groupId>
<artifactId>blueprints-core</artifactId>
<version>??</version>
</dependency>
BatchGraph
wraps any TransactionalGraph
to enable batch loading of a large number of edges and vertices by chunking the entire load into smaller batches and maintaining a memory-efficient vertex cache so that intermediate transactional states can be flushed after each chunk is loaded to release memory.
BatchGraph
is ONLY meant for loading data and does not support any retrieval or removal operations. That is, BatchGraph only supports the following methods:
addVertex()
for adding verticesaddEdge()
for adding edgesgetVertex()
to be used when adding edgesgetId()
An important limitation of BatchGraph
is that edge properties can only be set immediately after the edge has been added. If other vertices or edges have been created in the meantime, setting, getting or removing properties will throw exceptions. This is done to avoid caching of edges which would require memory.
BatchGraph
wraps TransactionalGraph
. To wrap arbitrary graphs, use BatchGraph.wrap()
which will additionally wrap non-transactional graphs.
BatchGraph
can also automatically set the provided element ids as properties on the respective element. Use setVertexIdKey()
and setEdgeIdKey()
to set the keys for the vertex and edge properties, respectively. This is useful when the graph implementation ignores supplied ids and allows to make the loaded graph compatible for later wrapping with IdGraph
(see Id Implementation) when setting the vertex and edge Id keys to IdGraph.ID
.
As an example, suppose we are loading a large number of edges defined by a String array with four entries called quads:
Assuming this array is very large, loading all these edges in a single transaction is likely to exhaust main memory. Furthermore, one would have to rely on the database indexes to retrieve previously created vertices for a given id. BatchGraph
addresses both of these issues.
BatchGraph bgraph = new BatchGraph(graph, VertexIDType.STRING, 1000);
for (String[] quad : quads) {
Vertex[] vertices = new Vertex[2];
for (int i=0;i<2;i++) {
vertices[i] = bgraph.getVertex(quad[i]);
if (vertices[i]==null) vertices[i]=bgraph.addVertex(quad[i]);
}
Edge edge = bgraph.addEdge(null,vertices[0],vertices[1],quad[2]);
edge.setProperty("annotation",quad[3]);
}
First, a BatchGraph
bgraph is created wrapping an existing graph and setting the id type to VertexIDType.STRING
and the batch size to 1000. BatchGraph
maintains a mapping from the external vertex ids, in our example the first two entries in the String array describing the edge, to the internal vertex ids assigned by the wrapped graph database. Since this mapping is maintained in memory, it is potentially much faster than the database index. By specifying the VertexIDType
, BatchGraph
chooses the most memory-efficient mapping data structure and applies compression algorithms if possible. There are four different VertexIDType
:
The last argument in the constructor is the batch size, that is, the number of vertices and edges to load before committing a transaction and starting a new one.
The for
loop then iterates over all the quad String arrays and creates an edge for each by first retrieving or creating the vertex end points and then creating the edge. Note, that we set the edge property immediately after creating the edge. This is required because edges are only kept in memory until the next edge is created for efficiency reasons.
In the previous example, there is a big speed advantage if the next edge loaded has the same out vertex as the previous edge. Loading all of the out going edges for a particular vertex at once before moving on to the next out vertex makes optimal use of the cache, whereas loading edges in a random order causes many more writes to and flushes of the cache.
To take advantage of this, the data can be presorted quickly and efficiently using the linux built-in sort command. Let’s say that edges are read from a text file edges.txt
with one edge per line:
4 created 5 weight=1.0
1 knows 4 weight=1.0
1 knows 2 weight=0.5
4 created 3 weight=0.4
6 created 3 weight=0.2
1 created 3 weight=0.4
This file can be sorted before loading with
vadasg$ sort -S4G -o edges_sorted.txt edges.txt
The -S4G
flag gives sort 4Gb of memory to work with. If the file fits into memory the sort will be very fast; otherwise sort
will use scratch space on disk to perform the operation. Although this is not as fast, the linux sort
command is highly optimized and is not limited in the size of files it can process. If the input data contain unwanted duplicate lines, using the -u
flag will cause sort
to remove these duplicate lines during processing.
The sorted file edges_sorted.txt
now has the edges ordered by out vertex:
1 created 3 weight=0.4
1 knows 2 weight=0.5
1 knows 4 weight=1.0
4 created 3 weight=0.4
4 created 5 weight=1.0
6 created 3 weight=0.2
This way, any given out vertex is kept in the cache for all of its out going edges. The time needed to sort the data is nearly always much less than the loading time saved by maximizing use of the cache, especially for large input data.
The above describes how BatchGraph
can be used to load data into a graph under the assumption that the wrapped graph is initially empty. BatchGraph
can also be used to incrementally batch load edges and vertices into a graph with existing data. In this case, vertices may already exist for given ids.
If the wrapped graph does not ignore ids, then enabling incremental batch loading is as simple as calling setLoadingFromScratch(false)
, i.e. to disable the assumption that data is loaded into an empty graph. If the wrapped graph does ignore ids, then one has to tell BatchGraph
how to find existing vertices for a given id by specifying the vertex id key using setVertexIdKey(uid)
where uid is some string for the property key. Also, uid must be key indexed for this to work.
graph.createKeyIndex("uid",Vertex.class);
BatchGraph bgraph = new BatchGraph(graph, VertexIDType.STRING, 10000);
bgraph.setVertexIdKey("uid");
bgraph.setLoadingFromScratch(false);
//Load data as shown above
Note, that incremental batch loading is more expensive than loading from scratch because BatchGraph
has to call on the wrapped graph to determine whether a vertex exists for a given id.


"I'M PASSIONATE ABOUT THE DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT OF COMPUTER PROGRAMS"
Thanks for reaching out!
 No, Yes


Have you heard of Defense Distributed yet? You may have yet not even realized it. It is Cody Wilson’s open-source organization that develops digital firearms files that you should be allowed to download from his site and use to print or mill your own firearms. Unfortunately there are those in America that don’t believe in our freedom of speech or right to bear arms and have done their best to limit those rights.
If you have heard of this project it’s probably from the recent court battles that Cody has devoted himself to. After initially creating blueprints that would allow anyone with a 3D printer to print a firearm back in 2012 the United States State Department stepped in and gave Cody an ultimatum to either remove the ability to download these prints or go to jail. Cody made the decision to take them down but the fight doesn’t end there.
In 2015, Cody’s company, Defense Distributed decided to sue the State department seeking a preliminary injunction to allow the information to exist online. This, to me, sounds like a cut and dry case. You have, in the US Constitution, the right that the government will not prohibit the free exercise or abridging the freedom of speech. Since these plans are simply digital information then I do not see how anyone, who believes in our rights to free speech, could justify the move to censoring Cody’s ability to distribute his information. Unfortunately the courts did just that.
Again, the story doesn’t end there. Defense Distributed continued the fight by appealing to the US Supreme Court in January but they rejected his appeal of the lower court’s decision. This led many, including myself, to feel that we might not be seeing justice for our rights. That was until on June 29th the State Department agreed to settle with Defense Distributed and allow the plans to be posted online. I remember sharing that news release with many, many friends as if we had just won a huge battle.
That was until, hours before the plans were scheduled to be back on the site, a federal judge granted a temporary restraining order to prevent the settlement from moving forward. This has recently led to District Judge Robert Lasnik granting a preliminary injunction which will bar the blueprints from being posted online for free distribution until a court case is resolved.
How does Steem come into this?
The first part is that Steem will finally end this type of censorship. While governments may require certain condensers to stop showing select content, based on their geographic hosting location inside of the United States, they will never be able to remove a post from the actual blockchain. That means if Cody’s designs were to be posted here they could not be removed from the actual chain regardless of what the courts were trying to demand. That in of itself is a game changer but that’s not all.
It’s Not Just The Government Censoring Cody
YouTube has deleted every Ghost Gunner and DEFCAD video I’ve ever made.
— Cody R. Wilson (@Radomysisky) September 1, 2018
This morning @radomysisky, Cody Wilson’s Twitter handle, posted that YouTube has deleted every piece of Ghost Gunner’s content he’s ever made from their site. This, to my knowledge, was without warning. He just logged in and it was gone. I can certainly sympathize as the same thing happened to me last year when Google, YouTube’s parent, took down my Bitcoin collection on their social networking platform.
This also shows that government censorship is no longer the only thing to fear and potentially not even the worse part to fear. That’s because platforms like Google’s aren’t covered by our Bill of Rights. That’s because they are not government properties and presumably have the right to allow what content they want on their own platforms. While I support their rights to allow what meets their needs, I can clearly see how this could become an issue for individuals like Cody and myself.
This is why I moved all of my content production to Steem! Steem ensures that what we post will be distributed across the globe to our beloved blockchain and that no one will be able to stop that from happening. I don’t have to worry if someone will take over Steemit Inc who doesn’t believe in liberty. They can’t censor the blockchain. I’ve now sent messages to Cody in hopes he will do the same thing!
How can I help stop this kind of censorship?
You can start by sending messages of encouragement to Cody on Twitter. While you’re there please consider liking and retweeting my reply to his announcement this morning where I offered to set him up and reupload all old content to our beloved dapps that are built on Steem.
@Radomysisky you should bring them over to @OfficialDLive on the Steem blockchain! They will not be deleted here. Plus maybe you can earn enough Steem from them that you can send me a Ghost Gunner! 😄
— Patrick Ulrich (@patrick_ulrich) September 1, 2018
The more Cody can realize that his message can have a reach on this platform then the more likely he will be willing to pursue using our platform.
The second thing you can do is help fund Cody’s battle against tyranny. If you head over to https://defcad.com/donate/ you will be able to join the fight by donating Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash or good ole fiat. For the first time in my life I will encourage you to convert your funds to Bitcoin Cash to donate to this cause. That’s because Bitcoin.com is sponsoring this project and will match any donations submitted using Bitcoin Cash. I don’t even feel dirty to say that in this cause!
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Defense Distributed and Why We Need Steem’


INTRODUCTION
Photography is a tool by which we can freeze the time and have a look back in the past.ACE brings you a chance of showing your photography skills!
Event Structure
There are two phases to the event.
Phase 1 : Here the paticipant has to click a photo and mail it to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the subject “Entry for Lensart” with a description. Also the participant has to send the snapshot of the EXIF data of the picture. The theme and the deadline will be uploaded on the our page weekly. Participants have to check the page regularly. https://www.facebook.com/CelestaIITP/
Note : The participant can get the EXIF data of the picture on the following link : http://exifdata.com/
Phase 2 : In this phase, photos will be uploaded on the following page weekly. https://www.facebook.com/CelestaIITP/
The participants need to comment a caption for the picture.
Rules:
Phase 1 :
1. The photo has to be clicked by the participant himself or herself.
2. The description should be specific to the picture and should not exceed 35 words.
3. The snap of EXIF data is a must.
4. Do not include your credentials (Name, Watermark, Date, etc) in the frame of the photograph.
5. The verdict of the organiser will be final in case of any discrepancy.
Phase 2 :
1. The comment that the participant will write should be his/her own.
2. The comment should not include any vulgarity.
3. Only those comments will be evaluated that are on the direct post. (Comments on the shared posts will not be judged)
4. The verdict of the organiser will be final in case of any discrepancy. Theme of the week
Half Baked Beauty
Judging Criteria:
Phase 1 :
1. Relevance to the theme : 30
2. Composition : 20
3. Exposure : 20
4. Overall impact : 15
5. Description : 15
A penalty of 5 marks per hour will be awarded for late submissions.
Deadline for submission : Saturday midnight every week
Important Declaration:
1. Please keep checking the Celesta app, website and Celesta, IIT Patna facebook page for any future updates.
2. The rules can change without prior notification.
3. In case of any dispute, the decisions made by the organising committee and judges are final and binding.


@JvmStatic fun isSupportedSignatureScheme(signatureScheme: SignatureScheme): Boolean
Check if the requested SignatureScheme is supported by the system.


It is an error to pop data from a(n) _______ stack.
"Pop" means to remove.
When can we not remove anything?


{% extends "layout_bsa.html" %} {% block page_title %} Request initial assessment {% endblock %} {% block content %} BETA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it. Back Technical solution Details of any interfaces affected Detailed risk assessment Cancel {% endblock %}
BETA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it.
Cancel


home / self-improvement / books
Be Water, My Friend (by Shannon Lee)
The teachings of Bruce Lee
Empty your mind. Be formless, shapeless, like water. You put water into a cup; it becomes the cup. You put water into a teapot; it becomes the teapot. You put it into a bottle; it becomes the bottle. Now water can flow, or it can crash! Be water, my friend.
Introduction
Bruce Lee doesn't want you to be Bruce Lee. He wants you to be the best version of you that you can be.
Do not be tense, but ready; not thinking, but not dreaming; not being set, but flexible. It is being wholly and quietly alive, aware, and alert; ready for whatever may come.
The Water Way
Yip Man: Never assert yourself against nature. Never be in frontal opposition to any problem, but control it by swinging with it.
Bruce Lee's core tenet:
Using no way as way, having no limitation as limitation.
Being present is not enough. You must be aware, paying attention, and actively participating.
Of course, it's not possible to always be "on". Life is not always within our control. We get sick, tired, and tend to tune out. We are not meant to be perfect.


DEV DOCS
-
Overview
-
Key Concepts
-
Core Development
{% for currentpage in site.pages %}
{% if currentpage.url contains "/developer/core-development/" and currentpage.url != "/developer/core-development/" %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
-
Content Development
{% for currentpage in site.pages %}
{% if currentpage.url contains "/developer/content-development/" and currentpage.url != "/developer/content-development/" %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
-
Integration Development


Amelia Elizabeth Haudenschild Fulton (standing)
and her mother Catharine Schenck Haudenschild
Amelia's husband was John Haudenschild


Front-end developers spend their time making things look and work well, obsessing over layouts, navigation, colors, and design. If this type of work appeals to you, your best bet is to take CSS and Design classes at Epicodus.
Ruby is a favorite language of developers building interactive web applications. If an app involves users creating accounts, entering information, and interacting with dynamic content, there's a good chance it is built with Ruby. Ruby became popular because the Rails framework, which is written with Ruby, simplified many of the common tasks associated with building web applications. It's most popular with startups and smaller companies who are looking to build their product quickly.
PHP is most used in content-heavy websites with relatively little user interaction. The most popular content management systems - Wordpress, Drupal, and Joomla - are all written in PHP, and everything from local restaurants' websites up through large complex government deployments are built with these tools. If you're keen to work for an agency that builds websites for clients, or if you like the idea of building out sites for brands, businesses, and organizations, PHP is a great direction to go.
Java is also a favorite of enterprise companies, but its appeal is broader as well: it's one of the most popular of all programming languages, and it's used in everything from for high-performance processing to building Android user interfaces. Because Java has very been popular for a very long time and is used in so many applications, it is also a very high-demand language. If you're interested in working for an enterprise-level company, as an Android developer, or in high-performance applications, Java could be a good language to learn.
C# is most popular among bigger established businesses, often for building internal software. Because it's been around for a long time and has the backing of Microsoft, it is one of the most in-demand languages in the job market. C# has also been going through a bit of a rebirth lately, with Microsoft open sourcing the language and surrounding platform, porting it to run on Mac and Linux, and incorporating many of the best features of other languages. If you like the idea of working for a larger company on business software, C# is a great choice.


2 Samuel 20:14
And he went through all the tribes of Israel unto Abel, and to Bethmaachah, and all the Berites: and they were gathered together, and went also after him.


Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
healthy recipes
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
natural food
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
healthy recipes
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.


Craps Class
Sunday, September 7, 2014
After working with
What's a Class?
A Class is a data structure that defines the qualities and behaviors common to a certain kind of object. I like to think of it as a mold that stamps-out individual objects -- called 'instances' -- so that they behave in a perscribed way. To show an example: here's a Die class that defines how an instance of a die should look and behave:
class Die def initialize(sides) raise ArgumentError, "Die must have at least one side!" unless sides > 0 @sides = sides end def sides @sides end def roll rand(1..@sides) end end
What goes into a Class
definition?
In defining a Class
you need to first specify how the Class 'constructs' an instance. You do this by defining initialize
method that will be called from outside the Class definition like this:
six_sided_die = Die.new(6)
That Die.new "class method" will get handled by the #initialize method we define in the Die Class.
Instance Variables
The argument(s) passed to the constructor allow it to set the enduring and salient attributes of this instance of the object -- the attributes that define it as an individual among its peers. We store these attributes in what are called "instance variables." In Ruby these begin with an '@' character. They are distinct from other types of variables (local or class variables) in that they have a very helpful scope: they are tied to this instance, are accessible to all methods defined for the instance, and may be configured to be read from, written to, or accessed by outside callers.
Instance Methods
In addition to defining attributes, a Class
definition also needs to specify how the object behaves: what messages does it respond to and what should it do in response. We accomplish this with what are called instance methods. Let's look at the Craps game example to find these:
class CrapsGame attr_reader :bankroll, :point, :unresolved_bets, :prev_roll def initialize(bankroll) @bankroll = bankroll @point = nil @unresolved_bets = [] @prev_roll = Array.new(2) end def roll @prev_roll = Array.new(2) { Die.new(6).roll } puts "You rolled *#{@prev_roll[0]}* and *#{@prev_roll[1]}* for a total of **#{ @prev_roll[0] + @prev_roll[1] }**" resolve_bets determine_point end def bet(type, amount) name = type.intern raise ArgumentError, "There's no such bet as #{type}!" if (! BETS[name]) @unresolved_bets << Bet.new(name, amount, @point) @bankroll -= amount end def walk_away @unresolved_bets.each {|bet| @bankroll += bet.payout_on_take_down} end private def resolve_bets @unresolved_bets.each { |bet| resolve_bet(bet) } @unresolved_bets.delete_if { |bet| bet.resolved? } end def resolve_bet(bet) @bankroll += bet.payout_on_roll(@prev_roll) end def determine_point roll_total = @prev_roll[0] + @prev_roll[1] if (! @point) && [4,5,6,8,9,10].include?(roll_total) @point = roll_total @unresolved_bets.each { |bet| bet.change_for_point(@point) } puts "#{ @point } is the point! Place your bets!" elsif roll_total == @point || (@point && roll_total == 7) # point hit or seven rolled @point = nil puts "Coming out! Place your bets!" end end end
Here we've defined several "public methods" -- these are significant messages that any Craps game should know how to respond to: roll
, bet
, and walk_away
. We've also defined a set of "private methods" -- actions that the game needs to take on its own but no outside caller needs to have access to: resolve_bets
, resolve_bet
, and determine_point
. These are the actions that the Craps game needs to perform on itself, but no outside callers need to perform. If you've ever been to a casino and played Craps you'll know: you don't need to tell the casino to take your money after a roll! They do this on their own in response to your roll.
Instantiating Objects of Other Classes
You may have noticed that within our Craps class we instantiated objects of two other Classes. We did this in to get two Die and roll them in the context of the roll
method definition:
@prev_roll = Array.new(2) { Die.new(6).roll }
We also did it to create a Bet in the context of our bet
method:
@unresolved_bets << Bet.new(name, amount, @point)
This is where it gets fun! We are taking advantage of other Classes -- using them to create and use sophisticated data structures that have their useful attributes and functions! If you want to check out the Bet class and other required files you can find them here:
- play.rb # execute this to play the game
- craps.rb
- bet.rb
- betdata.rb
- die.rb
- crapsdie.rb
You've got $1000 whacha wanna do? Type 'bet', 'roll', or 'walk away': >> bet What bet would you like to make? Enter one of the following: passline dontpass place4 place5 place6 place8 place9 place10 field hard4 hard6 hard8 hard10 aces craps yo ace_deuce midnight any_seven world >> passline You can bet up to $1000. How much do you wanna wager? >> 200 You have these bets: passline bet for 200 You've got $800 whacha wanna do? Type 'bet', 'roll', or 'walk away': >> roll You rolled *5* and *4* for a total of **9** 9 is the point! Place your bets! You have these bets: passline bet for 200 You've got $800 whacha wanna do? Type 'bet', 'roll', or 'walk away': >> bet What bet would you like to make? Enter one of the following: passline ... odds >> odds You can bet up to $800. How much do you wanna wager? >> 400 You have these bets: passline bet for 200 odds bet for 400 You've got $400 whacha wanna do? Type 'bet', 'roll', or 'walk away': >> bet What bet would you like to make? Enter one of the following: passline ... world >> hard8 You can bet up to $400.   Place your bets! You've got $200 whacha wanna do? Type 'bet', 'roll', or 'walk away': >> walk away Congrats you left with $200! That's gotta be a new record!


Check if a given package name is available to use. It checks the
name's validity. Checks if it is used on 'GitHub', 'CRAN' and 'Bioconductor'. Checks
for unintended meanings by querying Urban Dictionary, 'Wiktionary' and Wikipedia.
| Version: |
1.0.2 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 3.3.0) |
| Imports: |
cli, clisymbols, crayon, tidytext, desc, glue, jsonlite, memoise, SnowballC, stringdist, tibble, udapi, yesno |
| Suggests: |
devtools, BiocInstaller, BiocManager, testthat |
| Published: |
2018-11-08 |
| Author: |
Carl Ganz [aut],
Gábor Csárdi [aut],
Jim Hester [aut, cre],
Molly Lewis [aut],
Rachael Tatman [aut] |
| Maintainer: |
Jim Hester <james.f.hester at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: |
https://github.com/ropenscilabs/available/issues |
| License: |
MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: |
https://github.com/ropenscilabs/available |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| Materials: |
README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: |
available results |


MAN ON THE MOON A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1999 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ***
Where does obnoxiousness end and comedic talent begin?
Andy Kaufman's performances constantly raised that question, and so does Milos Forman's movie about Andy's life, MAN ON THE MOON. Starring Jim Carrey as Kaufman as well as Andy's alter ego, Tony Clifton, the movie tests the limits of the viewers' patience just as Andy did. The frequently funny result is as much a curiosity piece as a traditional motion picture. But one fact is undeniable, Carrey is terrific in the role and might finally earn the Oscar nomination that he so richly deserved, but didn't get, last year for THE TRUMAN SHOW. Then again, Hollywood has never really warmed up to Carrey's acting talent, so don't bet on any nominations.
The script by Scott Alexander and Larry Karaszewski has the movie start with the closing credits. Yes, you read that right, the closing, not the opening credits. One problem with the script, however, is that this turns out to be the highlight of the entire show. It never again reaches this level of imagination and joy. Just as Andy generated a mixture of reactions from his audience from grimaces to nervous laughter, the movie produces those same reactions. Still, even at its most unpleasant, the movie features Carrey's talent, which never ceases to dazzle and amaze.
"I'm not a comic," Andy honestly tells his future agent George Shapiro (Danny DeVito). "I don't even do jokes. I don't know what's funny." He does know success. And to Andy, success consists of so riling up his audience that half of them walk out in disgust. He'll do anything to get under their skins -- reading "The Great Gatsby" aloud to college audiences, insulting patrons at nightclubs by telling them how fat they look and ridiculing females who he eggs on to wrestle him.
George thinks Andy may be his diamond in the rough. "You're insane, but you might also be brilliant," he tells his new client, who proceeds to give George the fake snot that he has had hanging out of his nose, telling George to save it since it may one day be valuable.
Paul Giamatti plays Andy's writer and comedic partner, Bob Zmuda, and Courtney Love plays Andy's girlfriend, Lynne Margulies. Lynne meets Andy in a wrestling match on "The Merv Griffith Show." It's not often that a romantic relationship starts with a fight.
Perhaps the most honest line is uttered by a television executive. When shown the tape that Andy wants to be his big TV special, the executive looks at it in total disbelief, saying the obvious, "This is not funny!"
 Andy, of course, has mixed reactions to his lack of popularity, which to him may be some crazy measure of success. Enjoying a movie in which bad is supposed to be good is at best problematic, but Carrey manages to make it strangely compelling.
It's always hard to figure out whether someone will like a movie, but the recommendation on this one is easy. If you've seen the trailers, you've already seen the movie. The full-length version just fills in some details. If you liked the trailers, you'll probably like the film. And if you didn't think much of the trailers, well, save your money.
MAN ON THE MOON runs 1:50. It is rated R for language and would be fine for teenagers.
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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VANSH KAPOOR
• full stack web developer •
ABOUT
AGE:
19
CONTACT:
9582347770
EMAIL:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ADDRESS:
PitamPura,Delhi


| | |
- __builtin__.object
-
- Hyperparameters
class Hyperparameters(__builtin__.object) |
| |
A general class for managing a model's hyperparameters, their default
values, and hashes for organizing a many-model directory structure.
Example usage:
hps = Hyperparameters(
<instance hps dict>,
<default hash hps dict>,
<default non-hash hps dict>)
# You can now access an hp either by:
hps.<hp name>
# or
hps[<hp name>]
# You can update an hp either by:
hps.<hp name> = <new value>
hps[<hp name>] = <new value>
# DO NOT UPDATE AN HP VIA CLASS INTERNALS:
hps.__dict__[<hp name>] = <new value> # DO NOT DO THIS
hps._integrated_hps[<hp name>] = <new value> # DO NOT DO THIS |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __call__(self)
- __getitem__(self, key)
- Provides access to an individual hyperparameter value, with support
for colon-delimited hyperparameter names.
Args:
key: A string indicating the name of the hyperparameter to be
retrieved. Colon delimiting specifies traversals into
(possibly nested) dicts within the master hyperparameters dict.
Returns:
The hyperparameter value corresponding to the name in key.
- __init__(self, hps={}, default_hash_hps={}, default_non_hash_hps={}, hash_len=10, verbose=False)
- Creates a Hyperparameters object.
The resulting object contains hyperparameters as class attributes,
with default values overridden by the settings in hps.
Args:
hps: dict containing hyperparameter names as keys and
corresponding settings as values. These settings are used to
override default values. All keys must be also included in either
default_hash_hps or default_non_hash_hps. Default: None.
default_hash_hps: dict containing hyperparameters and their
default values for the set of hyperparameters to be hashed. These
hyperparameters may affect the model architecture or the
trajectory of fitting, and as such are typically swept during
hyperparameter optimization.
default_non_hash_hps: dict containing hyperparameters and their
default values for the set of hyperparameters that are not
included in the hash. These hyperparameters should not influence
the model architecture or the trajectory of fitting.
hash_len (optional): int between 1 and 512 specifying the number
of hex characters to include in the hyperparameters hash (all
others are truncated). Larger values in this range may be
necessary for massive hyperparameter searches, where the
likelihood of hash collisions may be non-negligible. Default: 10.
verbose (optional): bool indicating whether to print status
updates. Default: False.
Returns:
None.
Raises:
ValueError if at least one default_hash_hps or
default_non_hash_hps is not specified.
- __setattr__(self, name, value, debug=True)
- Updates _integrated_hps if name is a top-level HP key.
Note: this does not support comma delimited name. This is generally not
a problem because the following simply does not parse:
hps.comma:delimited:hp:name = value
But, the following does parse. This is not supported and will throw an
error.
hps.__setattr__('comma:delimited:hp:name', value) # AssertionError
- __setitem__(self, key, value)
- Assigns an individual hyperparameter value, with support for
colon-delimited hyperparameter names. This is responsible for the
functionality:
hps = Hyperparameters(...)
hps['hp_name'] = value
Args:
key: A string indicating the name of the hyperparameter to be
assigned. Colon delimiting specifies traversals into
(possibly nested) dicts within the master hyperparameters dict.
Nested dicts are created if they do not already exist.
value: The value of the hyperparameter to be assigned.
Returns:
None.
- __str__(self)
- restore_from_yaml(self, yaml_path)
- save(self, save_path)
- Saves the Hyperparameters object.
Args:
save_path: string containing the path at which to save these
hyperparameter settings (including filename and arbitrary
extension).
Returns:
None.
- save_yaml(self, save_path)
Class methods defined here:
- flatten(cls, D, delimiter=':') from __builtin__.type
- Flattens a dict: Values that are themselves dicts are recursively
'flattened' by concatenating keys using colon delimiting.
Example:
D = {'a': 1, 'b': {'c':2, 'd':3}}
flatten(D)
{'a': 1, 'b:c': 2, 'b:d': 3}
Args:
D: Python dict.
Returns:
D_flat: The flattened dict.
- integrate_hps(cls, hps, update_hps) from __builtin__.type
- Integrates two hyperparameter dicts, with update_hps overriding and
possibly adding novel items to hps.
Integration is done recursively to support selective updating within
hyperparameters that are themselves hyperparameters dicts (e.g.,
containing hyperparameters for helper classes).
Note: This function does not perform any checks on the structure of
hps or update_hps. See example application 1 below. If needed, such
checks should be performed before calling this function.
Example:
super_def_hps = {'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'c_hps': {'d': 3, 'e': 4}}
sub_def_hps = {'b': 5, 'c_hps': {'d': 6}}
integrate_hps(super_def_hps, sub_def_hps)
--> {'a': 1, 'b': 5, 'c_hps': {'d': 6, 'e': 4}}
Notice that c_hps does not become sub_def_hps['c_hps'], but rather
only c_hps['d'] is changed from super_def_hps['c_hps'].
Example application:
1. Overriding default hps.
_integrated_hps = integrate_hps(default_hps, input_hps)
This is the use case found in Hyperparameters.__init__(). Here,
default_hps contains the set of all possible hyperparameters along
with their default settings. Those defaults are then updated by
input_hps, which in this use case would contain a subset of the
hyperparameters in default_hps, along with values for overriding
those default settings. In this case, it might be necessary to
ensure that all input_hps indeed have a corresponding entry in
default_hps (e.g., to protect against user error). This check is
not performed by integrate_hps--for Hyperparameters, that check is
in _validate_args()).
2. Integrating a superclass' default hyperparameters with the
hyperparameters of a subclass:
_integrated_hps = integrate_hps(super_hps, subclass_hps)
Subclass hyperparameters will override defaults specified by this
superclass, and possibly add new hyperparameters not present in
the superclass.
Args:
hps: dict containing hyperparameters to be updated.
update_hps: dict containing updates (overrides + additions) to hps.
Returns:
_integrated_hps: dict containing the integrated hyperparameters.
- parse_command_line(cls, default_hps, description=None) from __builtin__.type
- Parses command-line arguments into a dict of hyperparameters.
Args:
default_hps: dict specifying all default hyperparameter settings.
All values must have type bool, int, float, str, or dict. Values
that are dicts must themselves have values of only the
aforementioned types.
Nesting of dicts is supported at the command line using
colon delimiters, e.g.:
python your_script.py --d1:d2:n 10
will update the value in default_hps['d1']['d2']['n'] to be 10.
description (optional): string containing text to display if help
commands (-h, --help) are invoked at the command line. See
argparse.ArugmentParser for further details. Default: None.
Returns:
dict matching default_hps, but with values replaced by any
corresponding values provided at the command line.
- printable_str_from_dict(cls, D, n_indent=0) from __builtin__.type
- Quick and dirty PrettyPrinting of a dict that conforms to the
internal API for a Hyperparameters dict (i.e., keys as strings or
dicts).
- remove_list_hps(cls, hps) from __builtin__.type
- unflatten(cls, D_flat, delimiter=':') from __builtin__.type
- Unflattens a flattened dict. A flattened dict is a dict with no
values that are themselves dicts. Nested dicts can be represented in a
flattened dict using colon-delimited string keys.
Example:
D_flat = {'a': 1, 'b:c': 2, 'b:d': 3}
unflatten(D_flat)
{'a': 1, 'b': {'c': 2, 'd': 3}}
Args:
D_flat: dict with values of type bool, int, float, or str (no
dicts allowed).
Returns:
D_unflattened: dict, nested with other dicts as specified by
colon delimiting in keys of D_flat.
Static methods defined here:
- restore(restore_path)
- Loads hyperparameters from a saved Hyperparameters object.
Args:
restore_path:
string containing the path of a previously saved
Hyperparameters object (including filename and extension).
Returns:
dict containing all hyperparameter names and settings from the
previously saved Hyperparameters object.
Data descriptors defined here:
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
- dict
- hash
- Computes a hash of all non-default hash hyperparameters.
In most applications (e.g., setting up run directories), this is the
hash that should be used. By omitting default hps, hashes become more
robust to future updates to an algorithm--if new hps are introduced,
and their default values are chosen to reproduce before-update
behavior, before-update and after-update hashes will be compatible.
Args:
None.
Returns:
string containing the hyperparameters hash.
- hps_to_hash
Data and other attributes defined here:
- __dict__ = dict_proxy({'restore': <staticmethod object at 0...etitem': <classmethod object at 0x7f346eff1b78>})
| |


| ${value} Energy Cost | 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 |
| ${value}% Reduced Damage for ${duration} Second(s) | min: [10.0, 14.0, 18.0, 22.0, 26.0, 30.0, 33.0, 37.0, 41.0, 45.0]% Reduced Damage for min: 6.0 Second(s) |
| ${value}% Reduced Resistances for ${duration} Second(s) | min: [10.0, 14.0, 18.0, 22.0, 26.0, 30.0, 33.0, 37.0, 41.0, 45.0]% Reduced Resistances for min: 6.0 Second(s) |
| MaxLevel | 6 |
| UltimateLevel | 10 |


Press n or j to go to the next uncovered block, b, p or k for the previous block.
| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| route.config.js |
|
100% | 4/4 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 4/4 |
| router.js |
|
91.67% | 110/120 | 79.03% | 49/62 | 100% | 23/23 | 91.38% | 106/116 |
| server.js |
|
70.91% | 78/110 | 38.37% | 33/86 | 76.47% | 13/17 | 70.91% | 78/110 |
| service.mock.js |
|
93.33% | 42/45 | 100% | 0/0 | 90.91% | 10/11 | 93.18% | 41/44 |
| winston.js |
|
91.67% | 11/12 | 50% | 3/6 | 100% | 2/2 | 90.91% | 10/11 |


[SYMBOL]
[A]
[B]
[C]
[D]
[E]
[F]
[G]
[H]
[I]
[J]
[K]
[L]
[M]
[N]
[O]
[P]
[Q]
[R]
[S]
[T]
[U]
[V]
[W]
[X]
[Y]
[Z]
nameservers finding DNS server addresses
locating primary nameservers
securing
NAT automatically generated firewall rules
reconfiguring dynamically
wireless networks and
native Java applications, running on FreeBSD
navigating command line
manpages
nbtstat command
ncftp tool
NetBIOS names of computers
2nd
NetBSD automating package builds
cgd(4) devices
dealing with disk hogs
default shell for
logging headless servers remotely
skeleton home directory location
spoofing with
NETBSD_RELEASE variable (pkg_comp)
netstart command
netstat command
2nd
network interface information, gathering
network terminals, logging into
networking allocating bandwidth
catastrophic Internet loss, surviving
holding email for later delivery
interacting with remote administration tasks
optimizing performance
secure backups over networks
securing wireless networks with PF
tcpdump utility
traffic shaping
newfs command
newfs_msdos command
newsyslog, disabling
NFS share, creating
NFS_NOSERVER option
NIC configurations, wireless
NoCatAuth authentication software
nodump flag
2nd
nonlogin shells
nouchg flag
NSWAPDEV option
null modem cables for headless systems
|


Charlotte Motor Speedway Dragrace
U of SC Geophysics
Last Result on
:
Class:
Heat:
Ground Acceleration:
Duty Officer:
Start Time:
End Time:
Message:
Raspberry Pi Status
FL
FL4G
NL
FL0
FL60
FL330
FL660
FL1K
Duty Officer
Heat
Pause
Disconnect
Trigger
1/2G
1 1/2G
2G
3G
Realtime
Triggers


--- layout: sem title: Semester 5 sub1: Unix System Programming sub2: Data Base Applications sub3: Communication Networks 1 sub4: System Software sub5: Software Engineering sub6: Software Testing sub7: C# Programing and .Net sub8: Data Base Applications Lab sub9: C# Programing and .Net Lab ---


6
1 Then Job answered and said,
2 "Oh, if only my anguish were weighed;
if only all my calamity were laid in the balance!
3 For now it would be heavier than the sand of the seas.
That is why my words were reckless.
4 For the arrows of the Almighty are in me,
my spirit drinks up the poison;
the terrors of God have arranged themselves in array against me.
5 Does the wild donkey bray in despair when he has grass?
Or does the ox low in hunger when it has fodder?
6 Can that which has no taste be eaten without salt?
Or is there any taste in the white of an egg?
7 I refuse to touch them;
they are like disgusting food to me.
8 Oh, that I might have my request;
oh, that God would grant me the thing I long for:
9 that it would please God to crush me once,
that he would let loose his hand and cut me off from this life!
10 May this still be my consolation—
even if I exult in pain that does not lessen:
that I have not denied the words of the Holy One.
11 What is my strength, that I should try to wait?
What is my end, that I should prolong my life?
12 Is my strength the strength of stones?
Or is my flesh made of bronze?
13 Is it not true that I have no help in myself,
and that wisdom has been driven out of me?
14 To the person who is about to faint, faithfulness should be shown by his friend;
even to him who forsakes the fear of the Almighty.
15 But my brothers have been as faithful to me as a desert streambed,
as channels of water that pass away to nothing,
16 which are darkened because of ice over them,
and because of the snow that hides itself in them.
17 When they thaw out, they vanish;
when it is hot, they melt out of their place.
18 The caravans that travel by their way turn aside for water;
they wander into barren land and then perish.
19 Caravans from Tema looked there,
while companies of Sheba hoped in them.
20 They were disappointed because they had been confident of finding water;
They went there, but they were deceived.
21 For now you friends are nothing to me;
you see my dreadful situation and are afraid.
22 Did I say to you, 'Give something to me?'
Or, 'Offer me a gift from your wealth?'
23 Or, 'Save me from my adversary's hand?'
Or, 'Ransom me from the hand of my oppressors?'
24 Teach me, and I will hold my peace;
make me understand where I have been wrong.
25 How painful are truthful words!


Welcome to OASP4JS application seed!
Go to
dialog A
of the component 1.
Go to
dialog B
of the component 2.


This Notes Settings
Sticky Note Background Colour
Font Colour
Menu Buttons Colour
Font Family
Comfortaa
Hex Colour:


Medico Route
MedicoRoute is a userfriend website maded for students having interest to carry
they carrier in medical field. This website will guide all the higher secondary students to get involved in medical field.
This website contains major three parts which are highly helpful guide for them to explore. They are,
- Cut-off calculator.
- Courses.
- Examinations.


This privacy policy will explain how our organization uses the data we collect from you when you use our website.
ARte does not collect any personal or sensible data but anonymous data. These concern the usage of the web app.
You directly provide ARte with most of the data we collect. We collect data and process data when you:
Arte collects your data so that we can:
ARte securely stores your anonymous data at Amazon. ARte will keep your data possibly forever but for storage or performance reasons, we may permanently delete your data.
Cookies are text files placed on your computer to collect standard Internet log information and
visitor behavior information.
When you visit our websites, we may collect information from you automatically through cookies or similar technology.
For further information, visit allaboutcookies.org.
ARte uses cookies to remember the ID uniquely assigned to a visitor when he/she starts using the web app. In this way, multiple uses in the same visit are associated to the same session.
There are a number of different types of cookies, however, our website uses:
You can set your browser not to accept cookies, and the above website tells you how to remove cookies from your browser. However, in a few cases, some of our website features may not function as a result.
ARte keeps its privacy policy under regular review and places any updates on this web page.
If you have any questions about ARte’s privacy policy, the data we hold on you, or you would like to exercise one of your data protection rights, please do not hesitate to contact us at arte-support@arte.com.


Many months back while researching developer jobs and deciding whether to apply to DBC, I noticed many of the job descriptions desiring experience with Ruby on Rails. Throughout my time in DBC prep and Phase 0, I have had the chance to become a bit familiar with the Ruby programming language, but we haven't learned yet just what Rails is or how it fits with Ruby.
What is Ruby on Rails?
In simplest terms, Ruby is the programming language, and Rails is the framework. Rails is a framework for building web applications and websites. It interfaces with the Ruby language to provide the back-end (server-side)and other web-based languages such as HTML, CSS, PHP, and JavaScript to provide the front-end. Together they are the foundations of web development. Rails allows developers to build complex sites and applications because of its extensive libraries. Built in structure gives developers something to build on rather than starting from scratch.
Why Ruby on Rails is so popular
Ruby and Rails work together so well because they are both open source, which has proven to be popular with developers. This allows anyone to create, edit, and design new features to the Ruby on Rails software libraries or RubyGems. The fact that it is constantly evolving makes it very appealing to developers around the world and it allows them to collectively advance the web. A quick search on Indeed.com in the Chicago area shows just how many companies agree. This bodes pretty well for us future developers.
Big Ideas
- Open source
- Ruby is the programming language
- Rails is the framework
Special Thanks to RailsApps Project for explaining it so well.


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