| I l@ve RuBoard |
With limited space, we could cover only a few of the most popular frameworks currently used with Python. There are several others, which are also deserving of mention and which might very well be what you need. We briefly describe some here.
The Python Imaging Library is an extensive framework written by Fredrik Lundh for creating, manipulating, converting, and saving bitmapped images in a variety of formats (such as GIF, JPEG, and PNG). It has interfaces to Tk and Pythonwin, so that one can use either Tk widgets or Pythonwin code to display PIL-generated images. Alternatively, the images can be saved to disk in a variety of formats. The home for PIL is at http://www.pythonware.com.
Numeric Python is a set of extensions to Python designed to manipulate large arrays of numbers quickly and elegantly. It was written by Jim Hugunin (JPython's author), with the support of the subscribers to the Matrix-SIG (more on SIGs in Appendix A). Since Jim started work on JPython, the responsibility for Numeric Python has been taken over by folks at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. NumPy is a remarkably powerful tool for scientists and engineers, and as such is close to the heart of one of these authors. More information on it is available at the main Python web site's topic guide for scientific computing (http://www.python.org/topics/scicomp/ ).
Here's an example of typical NumPy code, numpytest.py, and one representation of the data in generates:
from Numeric import * coords = arange(-6, 6, .02) # create a range of coordinates xs = sin(coords) # take the sine of all of the x's ys = cos(coords)*exp(-coords*coords/18.0) # take a complex function of the y's zx = xs * ys[:,NewAxis] # multiply the x row with the y column
If you remember your math, you might figure out that xs is an array of the sines of the numbers between -6 and 6, and ys is an array of the cosines of those same numbers scaled by an exponential function centered at 0. zs is simply the outer product of those two arrays of numbers. If you're curious as to what that might look like, you could convert the array zs into an image (with the aforementioned PIL, for example) and obtain the image shown in Figure 10.7.
NumPy lets you manipulate very large arrays of numbers very efficiently. The preceding code runs orders of magnitude faster than comparable code using large lists of numbers and uses a fraction of the memory. Many Python users never have to deal with these kinds of issues, but many scientists and engineers require such capabilities daily.
Extension modules for Python can be written in C or C++. Such modules allow easy extension of Python with functions and new types. The guidelines for writing such extension modules are available as part of the standard Python library reference and described at some length in Programming Python as well. One common use of extension modules is to write interfaces between Python and existing libraries, which can contain hundreds or thousands of single functions. When this is the case, the use of automated tools is a lifesaver. David Beazley's SWIG, the Simple Wrapper Interface Generator, is the most popular such tool. It's available at http://www.swig.org and is very well documented. With SWIG, you write simple interface definitions, which SWIG then uses to generate the C programs that conform to the Python/C extension guidelines. One very nice feature of SWIG is that when it's used to wrap C++ class libraries, it automatically creates so-called shadow classes in Python that let the user manipulate C++ classes as if they were Python classes. SWIG can also create extensions for other languages, including Perl and Tcl.
Anyone doing serious GUI work with Tkinter should check out Pmw, a 100% Python framework built on top of Tkinter, designed to allow the creation of megawidgets (compound widgets). Pmw, written by Greg McFarlane, is the next step beyond Tkinter, and learning it can pay off in the long run. Pmw's home page is at http://www.dscpl.com.au/pmw/.
If the notion of programs talking to programs is of interest to you, but you want a solution that works on platforms with no COM support, there are many other packages with similar functionality. Two favorites are ILU and Fnorb.
ILU stands for Xerox PARC's Inter Language Unification project. It's free, well-supported, stable, and efficient, and supports C, C++, Java, Common Lisp, Modula-3, and Perl 5, in addition to Python. It's available at ftp://ftp.parc.xerox.com/pub/ilu/ilu.html.
Unlike ILU, Fnorb is written in Python and supports only Python. It's especially helpful for learning more about CORBA systems, since it's easy to set up and play with once you know Python. Fnorb is available from http://www.dstc.edu.au/Fnorb/.
| I l@ve RuBoard |


Click anywhere to move the circles
This is a “new” implementation of the sample #2 given by CreateJS with the TweenJS library.
The main difference resides in the creation of a Circles
class that handles the initialization,
drawing and tweening of the circles.
This sample demonstrates:
Stage
, Ticker
)Container
classDOMElement
class (try clicking on this box)Full source code on Github


Thanks for coming by today. :) Let me know next time you're around and settled and I'll show you a wicked awesome demo of the stuff we've been building!
And congrats on YC!
Sure-- bring him along too. See you then. :)
--mg
From<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>on behalf of Ted Benson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sent: Friday, April 24, 2015 11:39 AM
To: Michael Grinich
Subject: Re: James Tamplin intro?w/ James: Thanks a bunch!
Lunch: Great! Just sent you an invite. Noon OK?
If YC rejection: That doesn't worry me. We're doing this either way. And if we truly hit a brick wall then that's valuable data for us as well.
Looking forward to seeing you! Mind if Jake (cofounder) comes along for lunch?
On Fri, Apr 24, 2015 at 12:31 AM, Michael Grinich<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wrote:
Cool, I'll see what I can do wrt James. He might be in Google land these days.
Some VCs see YC rejection as a red flag. You likely need to have clearly demonstrated conviction and/or traction to raise if that happens.
Want to stop by for lunch on Monday? We're at 2030 Harrison St. in SF.
Hi Michael,
No worries about the delay! I've never been to PyCon but heard it's a good time.
Thanks -- I know it's just the beginning, but it feels like such a long road to have gotten this far already. Psyched for what's to come.
Connections:Right now we're looking for advice and angel investment.- If we don't get YC, we're going to start a seed round- If we do get YC, we're still really interested in meeting the kinds of people who can offer advice having already grown successful platform companies
In your judgement is that a reasonable way to plan out meetings for the post-YC days we're there.
Would love an intro to James, his tech counterpart, or others you think could help us out along those lines! (Agree about their model, btw).
I'd love to drop by Monday or Tuesday and see what you all are cooking up!
Thanks again!Ted
On Wed, Apr 22, 2015 at 5:03 AM, Michael Grinich<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wrote:
Hey Ted-- sorry for the delay. I was at PyCon in Montreal (we sponsored this year) and then our company retreat in Tahoe. Finally catching up back in SF.
Congrats on making it to the interview circuit!
regarding networking, are you looking for partnerships or YC advise or investment or something else?
I've actually been coaching a couple startups, one of whichever is pitching YC this wkd. Anything specific you need there?
Our first engineer came from Firebase (and MIT/PDOS before that), so I could get an intro to James. FYI he's more on the biz side since he's not a programmer. Also I'm not sure they're the best model for success honestly.
In any case, want to grab a coffee and catch up? I'd love to show you some of the stuff we're building too. (The good stuff we haven't announced yet.) Happy to help on any of the mentioned points above.
--mg
On Sun, Apr 19, 2015 at 8:45 AM Ted Benson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wrote:
Hah - I just realized I might have read Facebook wrong. It is WE who are friends, not you and James.
So I'll spin that ask around: do you know any good advisors or angels that you'd be comfortable putting us in touch with? Nearest neighbors to us are companies like IFTTT, Firebase, Ionic, Parse, Automattic.
On Sun, Apr 19, 2015 at 11:39 AM, Ted Benson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wrote:
Hey Michael,
Hope all is well! FB says your friends with James Tamplin. Do you know him well enough to introduce me to him so I could ask for some advice?
My cofounder and I are headed out to YC to interview next weekend, and we're trying to make the most of the trip. Firebase and James' other involvements are right up the alley of what we're doing, so I think he would be a really good person to meet.
Company quickie, for context:
Cloudstitch.io is a beginner-friendly reactive platform for making web apps that run off of everyday objects. Objects like Google Spreadsheets and Docs, all the way to physical objects like sensors and Amazon Dash-style buttons. Think IFTTT but for building apps.
Let me know -- and thanks either way!
Cheers,Ted
--
--
--
--


{% block use_agreement %}
This document outlines the provisions of a non-exclusive license for use of data shared through the
iUTAH Modeling & Data Federation. Consistent with the objectives of iUTAH, the goal of the iUTAH
Modeling & Data Federation is to make data originally acquired by iUTAH available to the community for
further study. By receipt and use of data from the iUTAH Modeling & Data Federation, you agree to the
following provisions for yourself and any collaborators with whom you share these data:
1. Free use of iUTAH Data: iUTAH Data Products* except those labeled
Restricted** are released to the public under a Creative Commons Attribution copyright license
(http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/us/)
and may be freely copied, distributed, edited,
and otherwise modified under the condition that you give acknowledgment as described below.
Non-iUTAH data products, such as those produced by state and federal agencies have their own use
policies that should be followed.
* iUTAH Data Products are defined as data collected with any monetary or logistical support from iUTAH.
** Restricted data are defined as data that cannot be released publicly due to privacy granted by
human subjects legislation or other concerns. To enquire about potential use of restricted data, please contact us.
2. Data Guarantee: These data and metadata are provided by the iUTAH Modeling &
Data Federation and the data contributors “as is.” The Data User holds all parties involved in the
production or distribution of the data and metadata harmless for any damages resulting from its use
or interpretation.
3. Publication / Acknowledgement of Data Use: Acknowledgement of iUTAH and the data
provider(s) is expected as standard practice in scientific publication or presentation of findings
based upon these data. For iUTAH Data Products, the Data User should acknowledge the institutional
support and funding award for the iUTAH project in any publication where the data contributed
significantly to its content. For example:
“Data were provided by the iUTAH project and were accessed through the iUTAH Modeling & Data
Federation. Significant funding for collection of these data was provided by the National
Science Foundation (NSF EPS - 1208732).”
Whenever practical, the individual data providers should be acknowledged, including
citing datasets as follows (see http://www.datacite.org/whycitedata ):
Creator(s), year of publication, title of dataset, name of publisher (iUTAH Modeling & Data
Federation), edition or version, and URL or other identifier.
When impractical to do so because of the number of datasets used, use of data from the iUTAH
Modeling & Data Federation should be acknowledged.
Data Users agree to provide to iUTAH a bibliographic citation of the final published presentation
or article for inclusion in the iUTAH literature archive. I will submit this information
via the iUTAH website at http://iutahepscor.org/contact_us_form.php .
4. Redistribution of Data: Redistribution of original data is permitted so
long as the data are redistributed under the same terms and conditions as described in this Data
Use Agreement. Data derived from original data may be distributed under terms and conditions
established by the creators of such derived data. Users must comply with the terms and conditions
of use set by the creators of these derived data.
5. Collaboration: iUTAH researchers have released data in the spirit of open
scientific collaboration. Data Users are strongly encouraged to consider consultation,
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By accepting this Data Set, the Data User agrees to abide by the terms of this agreement. The Data
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for any misuse that is caused or encouraged by the Data User's failure to abide by the terms of
this agreement.
{% endblock %}


About Me
My favourite books
My family
My pets
My Favourite Movies
My favourite movies
Trolls
Hairspray
Three wise cousins
Harry Potter
These are my top four movies I like to watch.


Some examples, tests and development-deployment utilities. This is not included in the main jar.
Classes Sample* are examples.
You can copy and modify this classes for your own use, but only as boilerplate. Don't rely on any of this being present or compatible in next releases.


My name is Jurgens du Toit. Systems Developer. Problem Solver.
Technology and Solving Problems are my passion. I'm a South African that loves my wife, life, and coding.
Tweet
I'm writing a book!
The Logstash Config Guide
Buy it now on Leanpub


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
#include <ql/termstructures/volatility/kahalesmilesection.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| aHelper (Real k0, Real k1, Real c0, Real c1, Real c0p, Real c1p) | |
| Real | operator() (Real a) const |
Public Attributes | |
| Real | k0_ |
| Real | k1_ |
| Real | c0_ |
| Real | c1_ |
| Real | c0p_ |
| Real | c1p_ |
| Real | s_ |
| Real | f_ |
| Real | b_ |
Definition at line 77 of file kahalesmilesection.hpp.
Definition at line 78 of file kahalesmilesection.hpp.
Definition at line 80 of file kahalesmilesection.hpp.
| Real k0_ |
Definition at line 94 of file kahalesmilesection.hpp.
| Real k1_ |
Definition at line 94 of file kahalesmilesection.hpp.
| Real c0_ |
Definition at line 94 of file kahalesmilesection.hpp.
| Real c1_ |
Definition at line 94 of file kahalesmilesection.hpp.
| Real c0p_ |
Definition at line 94 of file kahalesmilesection.hpp.
| Real c1p_ |
Definition at line 94 of file kahalesmilesection.hpp.
|
mutable |
Definition at line 95 of file kahalesmilesection.hpp.
| Real f_ |
Definition at line 95 of file kahalesmilesection.hpp.
| Real b_ |
Definition at line 95 of file kahalesmilesection.hpp.


Empathy and perspective
9 May 2016
Empathy is about understanding another person. Being empathetic means to feel what another person is feeling. The chapter I read this week provided a few ways it claims will increase your empathy. I tried the loving kindness meditation.
After calming myself with mindful breathing, I started by visualising the person I would direct kindness towards. This was the easiest part for me. The rest of the meditation was directing kindness towards this person, based on the assumption that they are 'just like me'. I didn't experience a feeling of kindness I just felt calm. Despite following the instructions, I felt like I had done something wrong because there was no feeling of happiness that the author said most people feel afterwards. I may try 'directing kindness' towards people that I have had disagreements with, maybe that will work better.
Political Awareness exercise
Remembered scenario: I was arguing with my dad about stopping my university study. I wanted to leave university and pursue a career as an esports shoutcaster.
As if I was 100% right: I don't enjoy university it doesn't make sense to continue something I don't enjoy. It is a good idea to pursue something I am passionate about even if it is a risky path to take. University will always be there, I'll remember most of what I've learnt and can come back to it at anytime.
As if my dad was 100% right: You don't know anyone that's made a career out of this. The more time you're away from university study the harder it will be to come back to it. Even if you don't enjoy university now, that could change once you get further into your degree. University study provides a clear path from studying to getting a job, there is no clear path for an esports shoutcaster to get a job.
The exercise above showed me how both people can be saying true and reasonable things and still conflict with each other. The reason there is conflict is because in coming to a decision, one person is valuing a construct that is opposed to what the other person is valuing. A situation has arisen where what one person values must decrease for what the other wants to increase.


---
layout: default
title: Commas
---
Commas
In this lesson you will learn how to use commas...
- To correctly punctuate a compound sentence.
- To correctly punctuate dialogue.
Goal 1 Using commas in compound sentences.
A compound sentence really just two or more sentences joined together.
Here are two sentences:
The first story is about a gnat and a lion. The second story is about a gnat and a bull.
Look carefully to see how we join those two sentences using a comma and a coordinating conjunction:
The first story is about a gnat and a lion, and the second story is about a gnat and a bull.
Now try that yourself!
Compound Sentence Problem 1
Compound Sentence Problem 2
Compound Sentence Problem 3
The sentences that are joined can be long. Be sure to include everything from each sentence.
Compound Sentence Problem 4
Can you find the end of the first clause? That is where the comma should go.
Compound Sentence Problem 5
So far we have only used and as our coordinating conjunction. Other coordinating conjunctions include but, so, and yet.
The comma should go right after the first clause and before the conjunction.
Compound Sentence Problem 6
Find the end of the first clause. The comma should go right after the first clause and before the conjunction.
Compound Sentence Problem 7
Find the end of the first clause. The comma should go right after the first clause and before the conjunction.
Goal 2 Using commas in quotations.
Commas are also used in quotations.
If a speaker tag comes before a quotation, a comma follows the speaker tag.
Look at where the comma is in this example:
The lion said, "Leave me alone, you pesky gnat!"
Now try that yourself!
Quotation Problem 1
If a speaker tag comes after a quotation, a comma follows the quotation. The comma goes before the final quotation marks.

Quotation Problem 2
If a speaker tag comes after a quotation that ends with a question mark or exclamation point, do not add a comma before the final quotation marks.
 the lion whimpered.
And this example:
"Leave me alone!" the lion bellowed.
Quotation Problem 3
Add a comma, remove a comma, or move the punctuation to where it belongs.
Quotation Problem 4
Add a comma, remove a comma, or move the punctuation to where it belongs.
Quotation Problem 5
Add a comma, remove a comma, or move the punctuation to where it belongs.
Quotation Problem 6
Add a comma, remove a comma, or move the punctuation to where it belongs.
Quotation Problem 7
Add a comma, remove a comma, or move the punctuation to where it belongs.


Web Application written in Java used to calculate retirement plans based on user's current financial situation and how much money needed annually during retirement. Nationwide attempted to contract out updating this project, and it was going to cost too much, so they hired 4 OSU interns to do the update. Each of us interns were placed in one of four positions: Java programmer, VBA programmer, Test Automation, and Business Analyst. I chose to be the Java programmer, and in my ~2 years there our team updated the application for the first time in six years before adding a brand new set of features to the application based on user feedback. More Info: Retiresense :: R-IncomeAnalyzer


46+ Xtime Log Background. Go to xtime login page via official link below. Go to xtime login index page via official link below.
Xtime spectrum is the industr. Are you looking for xtime log in? Sur.ly for drupal sur.ly extension for both.
683 likes · 9 talking about this.
The following example uses the xtime, xtimem, and the nxtime variable options with the. It was heavily inspired by djherbis/atime. Xtime delivers retention solutions for the retail automotive industry. But xtime_gettime() always return the same value:


You have successfully deleted the post!
You have deleted it forever!
Please don't cry we may be able to retrieve it in the database...maybe..


Requirements
- Node.js 6.0.0 or newer
Installation
Add discord-graf
as a dependency:
- With voice support, use
npm install --save discord-graf
- Without voice support, use
npm install --save discord-graf --no-optional
Add discord-graf
as a dependency:
npm install --save discord-graf
npm install --save discord-graf --no-optional


Nokia teases a new phone to come out December 5th
Let's hope this device makes it to Canada faster than Nokia's other devices
by Brad BennettNokia, which has been on an upswing lately, has revealed that it’s going to release a new phone on December 5th.
Not all of the brand’s phones come to Canada, but so far this year, the lower-end Nokia 1 Plus, Nokia 2.2 and 4.2 models have all washed up on our shores.
It’s hard to tell what this phone will be like since the teaser so far is very minimal, but knowing Nokia and it’s current suite of devices, it will likely be somewhere in either the mid-range or low-end phone space.
At the end of the video, when it says coming soon, the outline of a phone vaguely appears around the words and the shape of it at least makes it look like a smartphone instead of something with a candybar design.
Like I said before, the evidence points towards it being a lower-cost handset, but the video and the way that they’re teasing it makes me want to believe it’s going to be something with an edge-to-edge screen. Maybe even something that drops the notch would help the brand stand out in the crowded phone space.
Source: Nokia


OASP
OASP4j
OASP4js
Menu
Overview
Roadmap
Collaboration
Getting started
OASP4NET!
Under construction...


We are moving into a globalized world, so companies wishing to operate internationally increasingly need Professional Translation Services to ensure the smooth running of their business. In this sense I offer a reliable and trustworthy service for the expressiveness of communication and correspondence in a foreign language. After all, in order to be able to position itself in different markets with various professions, an international company must be flexible both internally and externally, and this also applies to the linguistic style. Your success abroad largely depends on the quality of your communication in other languages. My expertise in commercial or private translations is the key to your success, regardless of the complexity of your needs and the scale of your projects.
Get in Touch!I consider myself as a Traveler engaged in the search for new experiences around the World that contribute to my inner growth. I strongly believe that my intuition can help me in this and I consider Personal Identity as the set of both professional and life experiences. I offer translation services in both English and Italian as I am of the idea that nowadays being a polyglot and a cosmopolitan is a true virtue. So what better language than English exists to encompass all of this? Click on the link listed below, to also take advantage of my service as a Traveler .. and you will not regret it!
Check out my Services -> Fiverr


SoulTrain: Wizkid wins songwriting award for‘Brown Skin Girl’
by Agency ReportAfropop superstar, Ayodeji Balogun aka Wizkid has won SoulTrain’s Ashford and Simpson Songwriters’ award.
News Agency of Nigeria reports that he won the award at the 2019 ceremony held on Sunday in Las Vegas.
The ‘Ojuelegba’ singer earned the award for his collaboration with Beyonce, Blue Ivy Carter and SaiNt Jhn on the sensational song of Beyonce’s ‘Lion Heart: The Gift’ album.
Wizkid shares the award with other credited songwriters including, Beyoncé Knowles, Carlos St. John, Adio Marchant and Shawn Carter.
Others are Stacy BartheAnathi Mnyango, Michael Uzowuru, Ayodeji Balogun and Richard Isong.
NAN reports that this was the third time Wizkid had made the nominees’ list for the prestigious award.
He was nominated for Best Dance Performance in 2017 for his song ‘Come Closer’ and in 2016 for the Rhythm and Bars category for his song ‘One Dance.
(NAN)


1000CDS2 queries gene expression signatures against the LINCS L1000 to identify and prioritize small molecules that can reverse or mimic the observed input expression pattern.


An introduction to PDF.js with examples.
Before downloading PDF.js please take a moment to understand the different layers of the PDF.js project.
| Layer | About |
|---|---|
| Core | The core layer is where a binary PDF is parsed and interpreted. This layer is the foundation for all subsequent layers. It is not documented here because using it directly is considered an advanced usage and the API is likely to change. For an example of using the core layer see the PDF Object Browser. |
| Display | The display layer takes the core layer and exposes an easier to use API to render PDFs and get other information out of a document. This API is what the version number is based on. |
| Viewer | The viewer is built on the display layer and is the UI for PDF viewer in Firefox and the other browser extensions within the project. It can be a good starting point for building your own viewer. However, we do ask if you plan to embed the viewer in your own site, that it not just be an unmodified version. Please re-skin it or build upon it. |
Includes the generic build of PDF.js and the viewer.
Includes the generic build of PDF.js and the viewer.
Stable (vSTABLE_VERSION) Beta (vBETA_VERSION)$ git clone https://github.com/mozilla/pdf.js.git
$ cd pdf.js
PDF.js is hosted on several free CDNs:
Note that we only mention the most relevant files and folders.
├── build/
│ ├── pdf.js - display layer
│ ├── pdf.js.map - display layer's source map
│ ├── pdf.worker.js - core layer
│ └── pdf.worker.js.map - core layer's source map
├── web/
│ ├── cmaps/ - character maps (required by core)
│ ├── compressed.tracemonkey-pldi-09.pdf - PDF file for testing purposes
│ ├── debugger.js - helpful debugging features
│ ├── images/ - images for the viewer and annotation icons
│ ├── locale/ - translation files
│ ├── viewer.css - viewer style sheet
│ ├── viewer.html - viewer layout
│ ├── viewer.js - viewer layer
│ └── viewer.js.map - viewer layer's source map
└── LICENSE
├── docs/ - website source code
├── examples/ - simple usage examples
├── extensions/ - browser extension source code
├── external/ - third party code
├── l10n/ - translation files
├── src/
│ ├── core/ - core layer
│ ├── display/ - display layer
│ ├── shared/ - shared code between the core and display layers
│ ├── interfaces.js - interface definitions for the core/display layers
│ ├── pdf.*.js - wrapper files for bundling
│ └── worker_loader.js - used for developer builds to load worker files
├── test/ - unit, font and reference tests
├── web/ - viewer layer
├── LICENSE
├── README.md
├── gulpfile.js - build scripts/logic
├── package-lock.json - pinned dependency versions
└── package.json - package definition and dependencies
With the prebuilt or source version, open web/viewer.html
in a browser and the test pdf should load. Note: the worker is not enabled for file:// urls, so use a server. If you're using the source build and have node, you can run gulp server
.
For a further walkthrough of a minimal viewer, see the hello world example. More documentation can be found in our wiki too.


This page contains webassembly and javascript content, please enable javascript in your browser.
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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content-title %}
Username and password didn't match. Please Try Again.
{% endif %} {% if next %} {% if user.is_authenticated %}You don't have access to view this page.
{% else %}You must login to view this page.
{% endif %} {% endif %} {# Assumes you setup the password_reset view in your URLconf #} {% endblock %}


Timestamp Microservice
What is this?
A small API built on Flask, satisfying the requirements for FreeCodeCamp's Timestamp Microservice project (except in Python).
You can find the source code here.
Project Specs
https://www.freecodecamp.org/challenges/timestamp-microservice
https://timestamp-ms.herokuapp.com/
User stories
- I can pass a string as a parameter, and it will check to see whether that string contains either a unix timestamp or a natural language date (example: January 1, 2016).
- If it does, it returns both the Unix timestamp and the natural language form of that date.
- If it does not contain a date or Unix timestamp, it returns null for those properties.
Example usage
https://timestamp-ms.herokuapp.com/December%2015,%202015 https://timestamp-ms.herokuapp.com/1450137600
Example output
{ "natural": "December 15, 2015", "unix":<PHONE_NUMBER> }


It is divided into 2 categories
I used Photoshop as my graphics editor as my course requires us to use it. Here are the steps on how I edited a picture of myself into a seaside pic in Busan!
I tried to choose both pictures that has similar lighting in it, so it will look more natural without editing
Go to layers>click on unlock layer>quick actions>remove background
Oops!
However, there are some mistakes when removing, and that's normal, so I will use another method. Right click on Lasso tool> polygonal lasso tool, and trace the image
After tracing the overall slithouette it will appear in dotted lines, for the area that I wanna deselect hold down the Alt button and select the area. After that right click>layer via copy to copy the slithouette without the background out
Select on the layer1>ctrl +c and select the background tab and ctrl + v into the layers
If you hold down the shift key, image will be scaled dispropotionaly, to scale proportionally just drag up or down from the vertex.
Select the slithouette, Edit>transform>scale to scale the image.
Go to Image>image size and resize to width of 1024 pixels.
Open image resizer Pickpic. File>open and crop out the bottom text, and save as jpeg. Done!
I used Illustrator as my vector editor as my course requires us to use it too. It is a difficult software to learn, and it can be quite daunting at the start, but it is a great software for converting any rastor images to vector with the 'Image trace' button.
After taking this image from Google, copy paste it in AI. 1st select the photo, click 'Image Trace' > 'Black and White Logo'
A B/W logo of the image is created. Then click 'Expand' which converts the image trace into paths
Can toggle between the Selection Tool(V) and Direct Selection Tool(A) to edit the whole image, or to delete parts of the paths that AI has created.
pic won't get distorted no matter how big you zoom in
Vector graphics have the unique advantage over raster graphics in that the points, lines, and curves may be scaled up or down to any resolution without getting pixelated.


Welcome to our Spring Boot sample application!
It shows how to implement instance-based access control in Spring based SAP Business Technology Platform applications. It leverages Spring Security ACL and integrates to SAP Business Technology Platform XSUAA service using the Java Client Security Library offered by SAP.


|
Top news and tweets on 14th May 2014
tl;dr
Over 200 dead, many trapped in Turkish coal mine
- Energy Minister Taner Yildiz said 787 people had been inside the mine at Soma in Manisa province when an electrical fault triggered the blast.
- Nearly 450 workers have been rescued, according to the mine operator.
- Three days of mourning have been declared by the government.
- Lignite coal mining is a major industry in the Soma area, helping to supply a nearby lignite-fired thermal power plant, but safety has long been a concern.
- An MP with Turkey's opposition CHP party has accused the government of rejecting a recent proposal for a parliamentary inquiry into mine accidents in Soma.
Boko Haram leader offers to free schoolgirls in exchange for prisoners
- Boko Haram has released a video claiming to show the missing Nigerian schoolgirls, alleging the teenagers had converted to Islam and warning that they would not be released until all militant prisoners were freed.
- A total of 276 girls were abducted by Boko Haram on 14 April from the north-eastern town of Chibok, in Borno state, which has a sizeable Christian community.
- International efforts to trace the girls have widened in recent days. On Sunday, Israel joined the bid to find the hundreds of teenagers abducted from their dormitory in Nigeria's restive north-east.
- Britain, the US and France have already sent specialist teams and equipment to help Nigeria's military in the search concentrated in the remote north-east, which has been hit by five years of deadly violence.
- Boko Haram, whose name translates loosely from the Hausa language spoken widely in northern Nigeria as "western education is sin", has attacked schools, churches, government installations and, increasingly since 2009, civilians.
Christopher Columbus Ship The Santa Maria May Have Been Found
- It's been missing for more than 500 years, but now there are reports that the Santa Maria, the largest ship among the trio that made Christopher Columbus' first expedition to North America, may be found.
- "All the geographical, underwater topography and archaeological evidence strongly suggests that this wreck is Columbus' famous flagship, the Santa Maria," Clifford tells Britain's The Independent.
- Clifford is a well-known wreck hunter, having found the pirate ship and former slave vessel the Whydah, which sank off the coast of Cape Cod in 1717.
- The Santa Maria sank after hitting reefs off the Haitian coast around Christmas of 1492, months after arriving from Spain.
- Verifying the wreck's identity will be harder now than it would have been in 2003, when they returned recently, Clifford says "all the key visible diagnostic objects including the cannon had been looted by illicit raiders".
That's all for today!
If you want to be notified of these news as they occur, follow @MostTalkedLive on Twitter!
Can we do anything better?
We want you the receive the best possible news digest, let us know what you want to see<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Lots of love,
Bilsay, Deniz, Omer
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Software engineer with a demonstrated history of experience in Mobile & Full-Stack development.
Expertise in Python, Java, Android, Angular, and Linux systems.
Code maintainability is something I crucially follow and practice. Implementing software architectures has been my focus in recent projects.
Documentation, organized commit messages, and well-tested builds are what I strive for.
Every small project deserves a Git repository
- Chan Woo Park, 2020
Dependency problems? Ever heard of Docker?
- Chan Woo Park, 2020
I am a South Korean student studying Computer Science at the University of California Irvine.
I am graduating December 2020.
I've spent over 14 years studying abroad in various countries.
My ambition is to learn new skills, automate repeated work, and write clean code.
I do things that make people question "why?"
The answer is always "why not?".
I love longboarding 🛹, doodling pixel art 🎨, and playing Tetris 🕹.
Check out my Personal Best in the 40-line sprint category! (click 'load')
I'm bilingual in Korean and English. I also picked up Mandarin in school.
Grew up in Seocho-dong, Seoul.
Small world back then.
My first home overseas. I attended British schools, kindergarden through third grade. Imagine a younger me speaking with a British accent“Fancy a cuppa wo-ta?”
Thai food is awesome, but as a 10 year old kid all I was interested in was playing outside with my friends all day.
I had difficulties adjusting back to the Korean curriculum after having spent all these years overseas. But this phase is what solidified my identity as a Korean, and brings back pure nostalgia when looking back.
Yanked back out overseas, to India! I remember India as a place where 'There lies order in dis-order'. The culture was unique by far. Food was awesome - found my love for butter chicken and garlic naan 🤩
"Hey everything's so big here and people are so nice!" : My first impression coming into the US. College is great because it's so easy to meet people who have similar interests.
My first internship at a startup in Seoul. The dev team was pretty small (i.e. three of us) but I learned a ton from my mentor about setting up Linux servers and other cool stuff.
Stationed at Uijeongbu, Camp Red Cloud. There's so many things that I've earned from my service in the Army. The bonds of comradeship with fellow soldiers, crazy experiences out in the field, discipline in life, and an overall respect and duty for my country.
Returning to school felt like I had been frozen in time: most of my friends graduated and had jobs, and the school had changed too. On the other hand, it opened doors to making new relationships and valuable memories.
My second internship: this time at a startup based in Irvine. I've met some great people working here, and learned the importance of collaboration. I love what I do, and there's always new things to learn.
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Countries Lived in (years)
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Korea (10), USA (4), India (2.5), Thailand (3), Singapore (4.5) |
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Countries Visited
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Indonesia, Malaysia, Brazil, Peru,
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Favorite Movies/Shows
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해바라기 (Sunflower),
극한직업 (Extreme Job),
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Favorite Artists
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MortMort,
CarBotAnimations,
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Favorite Games
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Counter Strike, Valorant, No Man's Sky, Tetris,
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AJ Jones. Yes, sir. How are you my beautiful woman? I am well. Thank you.
You look stunning today. Do you know that? Thank you. You look great in that yellow outfit.
Thank you. Match is your teeth. Sorry, since you stopped smoking, you know, your teeth
have not really yelled. Oh, you're so funny. You're so funny. The yellow, callous skin
of your fingertips. That's beautiful. I'm joking. That was Scottish Love Language for
be right there. Not by way of redeeming myself after that common, but you made a fantastic
dish this week.
I did.
When we were in Toronto, there used to be this restaurant that we would always want
to go to after church. We thought for years it was called Fomi 99, just off of 427, wasn't
it? And Queensway?
Mm-hmm.
Look at me.
No, not me.
There we go.
Close enough.
Close enough. But I've since discovered that Faux is actually pronounced "fa". Maybe
Maybe me isn't pronounced me, so it was FÃ¡, me 99.
And they would serve these bowls of FÃ¡, which I'd never experienced before.
No, we don't eat FÃ¡.
We didn't eat FÃ¡?
We didn't eat FÃ¡.
Well, what was it then? What do we eat?
We eat vermicelli noodle bowls.
Isn't that what FÃ¡ is?
No, FÃ¡ is soup.

Oh, I thought that's what we had because it was noodles in a big bowl filled with a soup-like structure.
Nope.
Yeah, but there was no soup. Oh, it was soupless. It was soupless. It just did have fluid in it.
Yes, small amounts of fluid. Okay. I just thought it was a poor man's portion of soup. I thought
that's what far was anyway. Every Sunday or most Sundays we'd go there and you would have this
bowl of fresh herbs, herbs, vegetables, chicken or beef and then this kind of like spicy soup-like
thing that isn't soup that you would pour over it and then you eat it with noodles and it was
absolutely filling and absolutely delicious and completely cheap. And I haven't had it in years
because I haven't found a fah place. Yeah, it was like 599 for this massive bowl of food.
Oh, superb. Yeah. But this week, you made a paleo version of it. Talk to me about that.
I did. Well, I, one of the things I miss about Toronto is the fah
that we're not having because we're having a burmantillian noodle ball. But anyway, I miss
Spomey 99. So I got it in my head that I thought, huh, I'm pretty sure I could make
a version of that with zucchini noodles. So I spiralized zucchini noodles and I cooked
them for about four and a half minutes and then put them in the bowl instead of for
machella noodles but still had all of the other fresh ingredients. Plus I marinated
some steak and we had that.
- It was a taste sensation, no word of lie.
It was a party in my mouth.
It was so deliciously spicy and fresh and zesty
and it was absolutely delicious.
For a recipe that you pulled out of your head,
it was absolutely amazing.
- I did write it all down afterwards
so that I wouldn't forget what I did.
- You can post it on the blog this week.
- Depends.
- Okay.
- Ladies and general, I'll try and get her to post that
on the blog.
But anyway, that was delicious.
AGU ended up going to Warby Parker
and ordered some glasses.
- I did.
- And everybody picked a pair that I don't like.
- Yes, well, what's funny is that
between the, there was five pairs,
there was two that he liked,
but really just one that he really liked.
And I, that was the one I hated the most.
And then there was these two pairs
that I thought really looked good and he didn't like.
And those are the two that got the most votes.
So, but I think we--
I'm fine. We live on democracy. I think we have a winner.
Right. I'm mind should arrive this week. So I'm going back to being Specky.
Specky McGee. Other than that, I went to dentist, went to work. But the big news is we have friends
in 10 this week. We do. Our dear friend, Dan Laura Osman and Mark and Kim DuPont
have been ministering at Grace and this weekend. And it's been awesome. It's been lovely having
Laura here, forgotten how beautiful Laura's voice is.
Let's talk about Laura's mean-spirited nature.

There's a handful of people in my life that are honestly so pure-hearted, so sweet, so sweet and genuine.
It takes your while to realize it's genuine, but so sweet and pure-hearted that you wonder if you're actually saved when you're around them.
Yeah, or like to begin with, you think it can't possibly, they can't possibly be that sweet.
Right. So on the top of the top, I had you go Becky dollar. Yep. Would be one of those people.
Michelle vouchers. Michelle vouchers. And then Laura Woodley,
Osmondly. We were just so tender and beautiful spirit and just so in love with Jesus and so
childlike and adorable. Adorable.
Anyway, so she's been leading worship, which is absolutely amazing.

And if you have never heard Laura's music, if you've ever been in a meeting that we've
been ministering at, there's a good chance you've heard her music because
whether you realize it or not.
Yeah, her album, Home, is one of the best soaking cities I've ever personally
soaked to and I absolutely love it.
If you don't own a copy, you want to go to iTunes and download a copy.
It's superb.
It's amazing.
Yeah.
And then Mark was ministering all weekend.
We're going to talk about Mark in a second because I want you to tell some stories if you wouldn't mind.
Okay.
But that was our week. Good food. 24 is finished. So we're a loss of what to do.
I don't mind that it's finished. I didn't think it was that fantastic.
Right. You were a little bit traumatized by it.
Now you're swapping the trauma of Jack Bauer for Gordon Ramsey because we're a little master chef.
And then your fah, about except it wasn't fah, but it kind of was. And I went to dentist,
you got some glasses and we did a conference all weekend.
What did your dentist say, darling?
My dentist said, "You must be from Scotland based on the dentistry work that you have."
And I said, "You're correct."
And I think when he looked at me, he just saw dollar signs.
No.
Because if all the rest were to work, then it needs to be done.
Oh, well, yes.
There's a whole color in your mouth that shouldn't be there.
That's right.
I think he's going to mine it and then sell it and make jewelry out of it.
We had a readjust question this week.
Yeah, this is from Amy.
And Amy asked, well, first of all, she said something very nice.
She said, I don't really know how I stumbled onto your podcast, but I've listened to everyone
and I love it.
Well, thank you.
I don't know how stumbled onto your question, but I read it and I loved it.
Your question.
So now we're quits question.
How does your church implement any mentoring programs and who benefits from these most
in your opinion?
Well we don't historically we have not a mentoring program per se you know a bunch of our passes
will have mentored individuals along the way but it's not on the basis of a program.
But I would hope that any mentoring program would benefit the mentee because it's not
the focus of it.
What we've probably poured most of our time and energy into the last couple of years is
our school of supernatural life which while not a mentorship program is an eight month
school of accelerated growth and you will learn from our staff and our
pastoral team and visiting speakers and prophets and revivalists and teachers
from all over the world. We really figured it was the best way to give away
what we have to the larger amount of people rather than just mentoring one or
two people, you know, a year and really sort of be able to mine what God's
give it us and given others in order to bring growth.
I would say just from being around a bunch of people who have either mentored people
or a bunch of people who have been mentored, I would say the success of the mentoring
is largely dependent on the people or the parties involved.
So for example, when I was being mentored by John and Carol, I would just, you know,
I was determined to get out as much out of it as possible.
I didn't sit around going, "Okay, it's your job to mentor me."
It was my job really to learn as much as I could from these amazing people.
So I would just ask some questions everywhere we went.
And I would never leave their side, wherever they were and whatever they were doing, I
wanted to do.
And if that involved me doing setting up a book table or catching for people, catching
people for when they prayed, that's fine too.
Yeah, I just wanted to be as attentive as possible and look and see what I saw and then ask about
the observations I made. So I'm not sure if that's a very helpful answer, but currently
our mentorship program at Grace Center looks like the school of supernatural life. And then,
we have the students that come out of that, really, we are constantly looking throughout
the school of who can we ask, who can we keep for the next year to be our small group leaders,
to help our staff handle the next school. And so our students that come back for a second year,
so to speak as small group leaders, they will get a little bit more hands on mentoring from
our school pastors, Josh and Sarah Parsons. But really, every person I meet, I'm looking to not
only learn from, but how can I help along their way? But anyway, there's a long warble answer to
a simple question. I hope that answers the question you had. Thanks for asking.
AJ, you have told the story a couple of times this weekend, but I wanted to talk about our first
encounters with prophets because I think nowadays we take prophets and the prophetic
ministry. I don't think we take it for granted. I hope we don't take it for granted, but I
think it's such a normal part of our everyday life that I certainly have forgotten that
once upon a time it was just this foreign concept to me. And so I thought it would be
fun to talk about our first experiences with prophets. And because of Marx visiting town,
been telling the story a lot, but for people who weren't at the conference or haven't heard it before,
I know you've told us part of your testimony. Tell us your first encounter with a prophet
and what it was like and what it did for you. Yeah, so my first encounter with a prophet was with
Mark, and I had been going to the church in Toronto. I don't know, I want to say about six months or so.
And I was still struggling with all an enormous amount of stuff.
It was within a year, I think after dad had killed himself and I was
you know, not eating, not sleeping, just completely obsessed with killing myself.
So there was, you know, significant issues still going on.
So you're very broken, very damaged, your suicidal, your bulimic.
Anorexic.
OK, take your pick.
your honor, I think your life is pretty much in shambles and you've turned up at this church
and you've been going there for six months and then what happens?
So it was a Sunday night meeting and we had gone, Sandy and I had gone and Sunday night meetings
were always fun because they were a bunch of different churches who come together and
have food and all that kind of stuff. And so we went to the meeting and I remember seeing Mark
come in and I didn't know who Mark was. I mean, I think they'd been there for a little bit by
them, but I don't think I had actually seen him. Sandy knew who he was. And so I saw him come in
and I had asked Sandy, like I was like, hey, check out that, you know, look at that guy in the
leather jacket and she said, "Oh yeah, that's that's Mark DuPont." At the time he had a
red mullet, if I remember correctly, like his hair was redder than it is now and it was a mullet.
We should ask him to bring back the mullet. No. If I was gonna say anything was missing
from the Sweet Cairns conference, it was probably a red mullet. Yeah, that's true. It's true. We
didn't have any mullets. But anyway, so I'd seen him and she said, "Oh yeah, that's Mark DuPont.
he's a prophet and I didn't get that. I was like, "What do you mean he's a prophet?"
I mean like an Old Testament prophet and you know, it says telling that story this weekend,
Mark says, "Yeah, like that, but better looking." So it was kind of funny. But anyway,
so anyway, you know, normal service, they did worship and whatever and Mark got up and started
speaking. And then Mel's speaking stopped and he pointed at me and he said to Sandy,
And you know, Sandy, who's that girl sitting next to you?
And Sandy said it's AJ.
And so I said, AJ, stand up.
And so I stood up and he proceeded to walk through my life with so much detail that I
was almost terrified.
You know, I was like, uh, how does he know this?
I don't understand.
And you know, tell me things that nobody knew.
I mean, and certainly nobody in that building knew.
He couldn't have gotten information from anybody there.

He told me stuff for like 10 minutes.
At the end he said, "I see a gold box and I know what the gold box was.
The gold box was where I had an actual bronze box.
I still have it, where I kept all my stuff from my dad who had killed himself, you know,
a year or so before.
And I had recently decided that I was going to try and kill myself again, but I was going
to make sure that it worked.
And so I had written these letters so that after I was gone, you know, there would be
a letter for my mom or my cousin or whoever.
And even in death, a shaper.
That's pretty funny.
Anyway, so yeah.
So Mark finished his prophetic word with, you know, if you don't want your life, why
don't you give it to God and see what he can do with it?
Because he said, I know about your goal box.
He said, I know about your goal box.
And I knew.
And if you don't want your life, why don't you give it to God and see what he can do with
it?
Yeah.
Like the, and you're sparing some details.
I, I appreciate that.

Stuff that nobody could have known.
So by now God's got your attention and he closes up with the.
Totally had my attention.

And at the end of the service, he had asked people that, you know, how to prophetic gifting
or something to that effect to stand.
And, you know, I didn't stand.
I was still sort of shaking from what had happened.
And he turned and he said, "Hey, Jay, you don't stand up for this."
And I yelled, "No."
I was like, "No."
'Cause I was scared.
And I didn't know how to explain what he had done.
And anyway, he said, "Oh, it's okay.
You don't have to be afraid."
And I was like, "Okay."
And so he got us all to move out into the aisle
and started praying for people.
But he came and he probably stood about a meter from me
or a yard in a little bit for the Americans in the room.
And he got that close and all of a sudden I fell over
and now that wouldn't freak me out,
but then I mean, I'd never even seen anybody
slain in the spirit.

And then I started laughing.
I mean, just uncontrollably laughing.
And that went on for 45 minutes.
I'm not a quiet laffer.
My face was cramping, my stomach was cramping.
I was, and the whole time I'm thinking,
why are you laughing?
Dad's still dead, life is horrible, why are you laughing?
Trying to convince myself not to,
but I could not stop laughing.
And Mark hadn't said anything,
but laughter, he just prayed something.
I don't even really remember.
And of course there's people that are going more Lord
and I'm thinking you guys should be calling somebody.

- Right.
- And I've never struggled with suicide since then
or eating disorders.
I still didn't sleep for another couple of years after that,
But I mean, it was literally like my whole life shifted onto different access.
I love that story for so many reasons.
But I think like for me, I think true prophetic ministry is a revelation of the
father's love.
Like when I see prophetic ministry administered properly, all it does is
display the kindness of God.
So I think about you being lost alone, broken and suicidal.

And not only just say I know about your problems, but also address your problems
and fix them supernaturally.
I think it's, I think it's incredible.
And you know, to tell somebody that it's completely suicidal, that God has a plan
for your life, you know, hey, why don't you give your life to God and see what he
can do with it was the first time I remember starting to think forward instead of just
surviving the day.
Right.
My first experience with a prophet is way less.
I don't want to say impressive, but yeah, absolutely way less impressive, way less interesting.
But for me, it was nonetheless absolutely life changing.
I remember reading a book, which if podcasts, as you have not read this book, I can't recommend
it too highly enough.
called "Surprised by the Voice of God" by Dr. Jack Deere. The first book I ever read,
probably the first charismatic book I ever read, and in it he details accounts of Paul
Cain, a prophet who's still alive today. And when I read the stories that he was describing,
I was dumbfounded. I was literally, I couldn't believe what I was reading, I just thought,
there is, I have never ever heard anything like this, and I'm struggling to believe that
this is true. And for me, that piqued an interest in the prophetic for me. I just thought, this
is the most outlandish thing I've ever heard. If God is still doing stuff like this today,
then I need to find out where he's doing and who's doing it through. And that started for
me was a multi-year journey into the prophetic. And for most of us, you're saying I've never
even met a prophet and I didn't even know what a prophet looked like. And again, I find it
funny now that we live in this culture where so many of our dearest friends are prophetic
and our prophets and walk in that culture and it's part of our normal everyday life.
But I read that book and just thought this is unbelievable.
Again, if you haven't read that, I'll put a link in the show notes to it.
That led me to another book by Mike Bickle called Growing in the Prophetic.
And if the first book blew my mind, this one I had to stop and I honestly had to stop,
take breathers because I was struggling to believe it was true.
And then, you know, did a bunch of research and kept reading and was just astonished that
God was doing something so powerfully on the earth and the prophets were real.
Literally, it would be like finding out that somebody like Elijah and Elijah or Moses were
still alive and the stories that you read about in the Bible were still happening.
That's what happened for me.
And so I saved up all my money to fly to Kansas City to just to go and see for myself.
is this stuff real? And I remember going to Kansas City and it was so funny, this would
have been 2002 and I hope was just in its early stages really, it was in a double wide
trailer off ground view. And I went there and got connected with Sean Bowles through
the Lord obviously, but through complete randomness. I just found somebody online who was in Kansas
I didn't know Sean didn't know who Sean was emailed Sean and he was super hospitable super gracious
So yeah, absolutely
Here's my sister's number and just email her chill hook you up and she absolutely did and kind of with a bunch of people
But that you know after reading for a couple of years about profits. I remember the first time I ever met
prophetic people was in the
Cafe I forget what the cafe is called I in Kansas City and to
Prophetic gentlemen just sat down and did the same thing. They just sat before me and told me the secrets of my heart
It was just a start. I just wept I actually got on video somewhere
I filmed them and they just talked through my life and they began to tell me
Who I was from God's perspective and it was all the stuff that I thought God had been telling me for the last couple years
But I didn't believe I thought was making it up and I just thought I don't know what this is or how you do it
But I absolutely have to have it.
And that set me on my journey of learning to hear God's voice and, you know, understanding
who he is and what he's like.
But I just think it's amazing.
I think prophets are such a great gift to the church.
I think, you know, Jesus was a genius to give us prophets.
And I think prophetic ministry is probably my favorite thing on the planet, to see prophetic
ministry administered brilliantly.
And then you can have a whole lot of fun with it.

Very fun.
Probably the most fun profit.
Probably one of the most fun people period.
I want to be like randomly writing profits on their funness.
Well, we could have a funometer.
We can invite all our profits over and say, okay, make me laugh.
That's a very interesting idea.
We'd love to hear from you about your experiences with profits.
If you have a story about meeting prophets or being impacted by prophecy, give us some feedback.
Go to Alan and Aj.com/contact and at the bottom there you'll see a feedback form you can send
to someone. If you want to ask us a question about prophets or about recipes or about anything
that you hear us on our podcast, go to Alan and Aj.com/ask. For now, we're going to end our podcast so we can go play with our kids.

If you happen to be listening to this podcast on monday the twenty eighth of july and you live in the national area tomorrow night or tonight if you're listening to on monday.
Tonight at Ammonate at 7.30, Mark II Pond will be ministering and Laura Woodley Osman will be
leading worship. We would love to make you feel very welcome. If you want to come to Ammonate,
just go to ammonate.me, find out the address. We'd love you to come and just experience the
goodness of God in worship and in ministry. Mark is going to be ministering, he'll be teaching,
preaching of the end of the day, be prophesying, given the nature of who he is and what he does.
But thank you again for tuning in this week, we super appreciate it.
And until next week...
Adios!
Adios!
Adios!
Abiento!
See ya!
Bye, Nara!
Arifadera!
Aulce la vista!
We're done!
Baby!
[buzzing]


First Responders can be much more efficient with RescueLine. Responders will be able to communicate directly with emergency coordinators, hospitals, and other first responders. You will also be able to get on the fly news, and be assigned new tasks whenever you're free.


13.14. Release 0.230
General Changes
- Fix an issue where a SQL function fails to compile when the function implementation contains constants.
- Fix an issue where a SQL function fails to compile when some function parameters are not referenced in the function body.
- Fix an issue where SQL functions do not respect behavior specification for null arguments during execution.
- Fix compilation errors for expressions over types containing an extremely large number of nested types (#13405).
- Fix a regression in lambda evaluation (#13648).
- Fix
geometry_to_bing_tiles()
function for geometries at -180 longitude or 85.05112878 latitude.
- Improve
PRESTO_EXTRA_CREDENTIAL
header parsing to allow for values contain multiple =
characters and url-encoded characters.
- Add support to list non-builtin functions in SHOW FUNCTIONS. The feature can be turned on by the configuration property
list-non-built-in-functions
.
- Add support for
DROP FUNCTION
.
- Add
combinations()
function, which returns n
combinations of values in an array, up to n = 5
.
- Add
all_match()
, any_match()
, and none_match()
functions.
- Add
expand_envelope()
function to return a geometry’s envelope expanded by a distance.
Hive Changes
- Add Alluxio client jar to
plugin/hive-hadoop2/
as a runtime dependency to avoid having to copy the jar file to all Presto servers manually when connecting to Alluxio.
- Improve ORC reader performance.
- Add configuration property
hive.zstd-jni-decompression-enabled
to enable JNI ZSTD decompressor for ORC files.
Raptor Changes
- Fix an issue where the organizer does not run scheduled jobs.
- Add support for caching data read from HDFS on a local disk.
- Add configuration property
storage.zstd-jni-decompression-enabled
to enable JNI ZSTD decompressor for ORC files.
Verifier Changes
- Add support to always output verification results for queries being skipped for verification.
SPI Changes
- Replace
ConnectorMetadata#commitPartition
with async operation ConnectorMetadata#commitPartitionAsync
.


L.A. doorbell cam records woman's screams for help; police launch search
by Madeline Holcombe and Chris Boyette, CNNA Los Angeles doorbell camera captured the gut-wrenching screams of a woman police say they believe may have been kidnapped, but it did not capture images of what caused her calls for help.
Witnesses in the Leimert Park neighbourhood called Los Angeles police Tuesday to report hearing a woman screaming, according to an LAPD news release.
"Help me," a woman's voice can be heard screaming in the footage, which shows only a dark street from a porch. "Somebody help me, please."
A car then races into and out of the frame.
Witnesses saw what police say may be a four-door, white Toyota Prius with plastic wrap over the front passenger side window speed off with two people inside.
The driver, described as male, was pulling the hair back of a woman with dark braided hair in the passenger seat as she screamed, a witness reported to LAPD.
The driver was heard shouting, "I'm sorry, I'm sorry," police said.
"If you have seen or have any information regarding the identity of the female or male in the video, please contact Southwest Area Detectives at<PHONE_NUMBER>," police said.


The
component of the linearized momentum
equation is written
|
(111) |
The last term of Eq. (111) is written
Using Eq. (335), i.e.,
|
(113) |
the second last term on the right-hand side of Eq. (111) is written
The term
in the above
equation is written as
Gathering terms involving , excluding the first term, in expression
(115) gives
which can be proved to be zero (refer to Sec. 9.6 for the proof).
Gathering terms involving in expression (115) gives
It can be proved that the second term of the above expression is equal to
(refer to
Sec. 9.9 for details). Thus, from Eq. (114), we obtain
|
(117) |
Using Eqs. (112) and (117) in Eq. (111) yields
|
(118) |
Using
, the above equation can be
arranged as
|
(119) |
which agrees with Eq. (18) in Cheng's paper[3].
yj
2015-09-04


For Algorithm Users¶
Use an optimizer¶
from teeport import Teeport
# Connect to the platform
teeport = Teeport('ws://localhost:8080/')
# Use the optimizer
optimize = teeport.use_optimizer('isBiBX4Rv')
optimize(evaluate)
Ship an evaluator¶
from teeport import Teeport
# Connect to the platform
teeport = Teeport('ws://localhost:8080/')
# Ship the problem
teeport.run_evaluator(evaluate)
# evaluator id: S6QV_KO-s
For Algorithm Developers¶
Use an evaluator¶
from teeport import Teeport
# Connect to the platform
teeport = Teeport('ws://localhost:8080/')
# Use the evaluator
evaluate = teeport.use_evaluator('c4oiY1_oe')
X = np.random.rand(30, 8)
Y = evaluate(X)
Ship an optimizer¶
from teeport import Teeport
# Connect to the platform
teeport = Teeport('ws://localhost:8080/')
# Ship the algorithm
teeport.run_optimizer(optimize)
# optimizer id: vRpl0gFr_
For Both¶
Use a processor¶
from teeport import Teeport
# Connect to the platform
teeport = Teeport('ws://localhost:8080/')
# Use the processor
process = teeport.use_processor('BLBaVJxOy')
result = process(data)
Ship a processor¶
from teeport import Teeport
# Connect to the platform
teeport = Teeport('ws://localhost:8080/')
# Ship the processor
teeport.run_processor(process)
# processor id: BLBaVJxOy


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[gecode-users] edge-finder propagator -- problem solved
Jan Kelbel
kelbelj at fel.cvut.cz
Tue Aug 26 18:37:41 CEST 2008
Dear Christian,
yes, I am considering to contribute to Gecode. However, I do not know,
when the propagator will be ready.
Cheers
Jan
Christian Schulte napsal(a):
> Dear Jan,
>
> What I meant to ask but forgot: do you consider contributing your edge-finder to Gecode?
>
> Cheers
> Christian
>
> PS: No luck so-far with the IDE madness. The problem is not UNICODE, though...
>
> PPS: I am always relieved if a problem solves "itself" (from our perspective), so that we are not to blame ;-)
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf Of Jan Kelbel
> Sent: Tuesday, August 26, 2008 5:26 PM
> To: Filip Konvička; users at gecode.org
> Subject: Re: [gecode-users] edge-finder propagator -- problem solved
>
> Hi,
>
> finally, I found out the bug in our edge-finder propagator code -- in
> the propagation algorithm, that we previously checked more than once.
> In file EdgeFinder.cpp, line 68, there should be:
> if((( tasks[i].start.min() + P + tasks[i].processingTime )) >
> tasks[k].start.max() + tasks[k].processingTime ){ //line 21
> instead of
> if((( tasks[i].start.min() + P + tasks[i].processingTime )) >
> tasks[k].start.max() ){ //line 21
>
> i.e. "+ tasks[k].processingTime" was missing.
> For now, it computes Cmax of FT6 jobshop benchmark correctly, so we need
> to make more testing.
>
> I forgot to mention, the edge-finder propagator I posted here only finds
> activities that should be first (so it is only half of the edge-finder).
>
> Thanks for all your comments,
> Jan
>
> Filip Konvička napsal(a):
>> Hi Jan,
>>
>>> The implementation of the O(n^2) edge-finder of [Baptiste,Le Pape,
>>> Nuijten] seemed to us easier to implement than the O(n log n) algorithm
>>> of Vilim, which uses binary trees.
>>> So we chose the O(n^2), as it was the first propagator we were implementing.
>>>
>>> Maybe we should try to implement that O(n log n) version.
>> The binary trees are easy - implement them using vectors: compute the
>> next larger power of two (N), make a vector of N*2-1 items, the tree
>> leaves start at index N-1, parent node of node I is (I-1)/2.
>>
>> In fact, efficient computation of the next power of two is what I can
>> share with you because it is already part of the FloatVar implementation
>> I posted earlier today: it is in float/float/bi/prop_linear.icc, look
>> for "namespace __Utils".
>>
>> Theta-lambda trees are usable not just for propagators, but also for
>> branchings (you can easily compute firsts/lasts using theta-lambda trees).
>>
>> Hope this helps,
>> Filip
>>
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> Gecode users mailing list
>> users at gecode.org
>> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


React’s Context API lets you easily share context between components. This article shows you how to use the Context API to manage state and interactions across multiple components.
When developing user interfaces that require complex interactions between components, it’s important to ensure that these interactions are managed in a simple and cohesive way. Application state often needs to be shared across multiple components, while user actions may need to update this state in many places. As an application grows, managing these interactions and state updates can be tricky, and declaring these interactions in a way that is easy to make sense of becomes increasingly important.
React provides a simple and intuitive way to manage component state. However, managing and updating state across multiple components is more challenging. We often find ourselves passing state and event handlers as props throughout child components, many of which may not be directly using those props. This can lead to a tangled mess of prop drilling, which can make the application more difficult to understand and reason with.
State management libraries like Redux and Mobx offer solutions to some of these issues. However, while there are many compelling reasons to choose these tools, it’s also important to consider whether the additional complexity that these tools introduce are necessary for your use case. In fact, with React’s new and improved Context API, you might not need Redux at all.
React’s Context API is a simple mechanism that allows you to easily share context between components, without directly passing props. If you’ve ever used React Router or Redux, you’ve used the Context API indirectly. While the Context API was previously considered unstable and was strongly discouraged for application development, all of that has changed with the release of React 16.3. Now, there is a simple, stable API, which means that we can use it in our applications!
Let’s take a look at how we can use the Context API to manage state and interactions across multiple components.
First, we need to create a context:
const { Provider, Consumer } = React.createContext("defaultValue");
React.createContext
accepts an optional defaultValue
argument, and returns two components: Provider and Consumer. Let’s take a look at the Provider first:
<Provider value="Hello World!">
{ /* Insert any kind of child components here */ }
</Provider>
The Provider component accepts a special prop called value
, which can be any arbitrary piece of data: a string, array, object, etc. If no value
prop is provided, the defaultValue
argument is used instead. We can then nest any number of Consumer components inside of the Provider. The Consumer component requires a function as its child. This function (commonly referred to as a Render Prop) provides access to the value
prop passed to the Provider as an argument:
// returns
Hello World!

<Consumer>
{(message) =>
{message}
}
</Consumer>
At first, this seems… underwhelming. But consider two important points:
A Consumer can be deeply nested within a Provider and still have access to the Provider’s value without passing any props.
A Provider’s value can be any piece of data, including an object. This means that we can easily pass both state and event handlers to any nested component!
This is a simple but powerful concept, which allows us to declare layout and functionality in a way that is easy to follow and helps prevent a tangled mess of props from being passed around to various components. This approach provides versatility when composing components—we can easily move things around without needing to rewire components and wrangle props.
Below is a simple RGB color selector:
Here, our ColorSelector
component is composed of three “input" components (slider inputs for Red, Green,
and Blue) and several “output" components. These “output" components display the color, RGB, and Hex Code values. In
this case, a change to any input component will affect every output component. Using the Context
API, we’re able to manage these interactions without explicitly passing props everywhere. This allows us the
flexibility to easily restructure and refactor our component design.
Let’s pick out a few important pieces, starting with the ColorSelector
component:
class ColorSelector extends Component {
constructor(props) {
super(props);
this.state = {
red: 240,
green: 220,
blue: 110
};
this.update = color => this.setState(color);
}
render() {
const { update } = this;
const colors = this.state;
return (
<Provider value={{ colors, update }}>
<UI />
</Provider>
);
}
}
Notice that this component is only concerned with tracking and updating the state, and passing that state to the Provider. It doesn’t need to concern itself with correctly wiring together props and passing them down to subcomponents. Instead, the subcomponents are wrapped in a Consumer. Essentially, we are using the ColorSelector
as a central messaging hub, or mediator, for communication between subcomponents.
Now let’s look at RgbDisplay
, one of the “output" components:
const RgbDisplay = () => (
<Consumer>
{({ colors: { red, green, blue } }) => (

rgb({red}, {green}, {blue})

)}
</Consumer>
);
By wrapping this component with a Consumer, we are able to access color values stored in the state of ColorSelector
. Whenever a color value is updated in state, this component will re-render.
Finally, let’s look at ColorInput
, one of the “input" components:
const ColorInput = ({ colorName }) => (
<Consumer>
{({ colors, update }) => (

<input
type="range"
min="0"
max="255"
value={colors[colorName]}
onChange={e => update({ [colorName]: e.target.value })}
/>
{colorName}

)}
</Consumer>
);
Here, in addition to accessing ColorSelector
state to set the input value, we also access the update
method, which allows us to update the state with a new value when the input is changed. This will propagate the state change to every Consumer
for the Provider
.
By leveraging the Context API for this implementation, we’re able to create a flexible composition that is resilient to changes in structure.
The Context API is highly useful but it’s not intended for every use case. From the React docs:
Don’t use context just to avoid passing props a few levels down. Stick to cases where the same data needs to be accessed in many components at multiple levels.
 Otherwise, it may be less painful to just pass props instead.
There are a few other caveats to consider as well but, overall, React’s new Context API is a great tool to keep in your development arsenal.


43 tweets from the party may not appear in this replay feed because they have been deleted by the author


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/euclidean.20domains.html ---
A new contributor to mathlib (@Louis Carlin) has just sent in an initial PR for euclidean domains.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


from today.com
In this practical you’ll practice plotting data with the amazing ggplot2
package. By the end of this practical you will know how to:
Open your dataanalytics
R project. It should already have the folders 1_Data
and 2_Code
. Make sure that the data files listed in the Datasets
section above are in your 1_Data
folder.
Open a new R script. At the top of the script, using comments, write your name and the date and “Plotting Practical”.
## NAME
## DATE
## Plotting Practical
Save the file under the name plotting_practical.R
in the 2_Code
folder.
Using library()
load the tidyverse
and ggthemes
packages for this practical listed in the Functions section above. If you don’t have them installed, you’ll need to install them, see the Functions tab above for installation instructions.
# Load packages
library(tidyverse)
library(ggthemes)
mcdonalds.csv
data set, which contains nutrition information about items from McDonalds. Using read_csv()
, load the data into R and store it as a new object called mcdonalds
.# Load mcdonalds.csv as a new object called mcdonalds
XX <- read_csv("XX/XX")
print()
, summary()
, head()
, and View()
, explore the data to make sure it was loaded correctly.In this section, you’ll build the following plot step by step.
ggplot()
, create the following blank plot using the data
and mapping
arguments (but no geom). Use Calories
for the x aesthetic and SaturatedFat
for the y aestheticggplot(data = mcdonalds,
mapping = aes(x = XX, y = XX))
geom_point()
, add points to the plotggplot(data = mcdonalds,
mapping = aes(x = XX, y = XX)) +
geom_point()
color
aesthetic mapping, color the points by their Category
.ggplot(mcdonalds, aes(x = XX, y = XX, col = XX)) +
geom_point()
geom_smooth()
.ggplot(mcdonalds, aes(x = XX, y = XX, col = XX)) +
geom_point() +
geom_smooth()
"black"
. When you do, you should then only see one line.ggplot(mcdonalds, aes(x = XX, y = XX, col = XX)) +
geom_point() +
geom_smooth(col = "XX")
labs()
function.ggplot(mcdonalds, aes(x = XX, y = XX, col = XX)) +
geom_point() +
geom_smooth(col = "XX") +
labs(title = "XX",
subtitle = "XX",
caption = "XX")
theme_minimal()
. You should now have the final plot!ggplot(mcdonalds, aes(x = XX, y = XX, col = XX)) +
geom_point() +
geom_smooth(col = "XX") +
labs(title = "XX",
subtitle = "XX",
caption = "XX")+
xlim(XX, XX) +
theme_minimal()
ggplot(data = mcdonalds, aes(x = XX, y = XX, fill = XX)) +
geom_violin() +
guides(fill = FALSE) +
labs(title = "XX",
subtitle = "XX")
Now add + geom_jitter(width = .1, alpha = .5)
to your plot, what do you see?
Play around with your plotting arguments to see how the results change! Each time you make a change, run the plot again to see your new output!
width
argument in geom_jitter()
to width = 0
.geom_violin()
, try geom_boxplot()
.fill = Category
aesthetic entirely.Cholesterol
and Protein
starting with the template below.ggplot(mcdonalds, aes(x = XX,
y = XX)) +
geom_point() +
theme_minimal() +
labs(title = "XX",
subtitle = "XX")
Color the points according to their Calories
by specifying the col
aesthetic.
Change the colors by including the additional module + scale_colour_gradient(low = "blue", high = "red")
.
Customize! Look at all of the named colors in R by running colors()
. Then, use two new colors in your plot.
To plot Cholestoral
on a range from to 0 to 1000 rather than the automatically chosen range add + scale_x_continuous(limits = c(XX, XX))
or simply + xlim(XX, XX)
Finally, to reverse the order of Cholestoral
, that for it to go from large to small values (Caution: the default should be to plot axes in ascending order), reverse the values in xlim(XX, XX)
.
Now, let’s create the following plot with additional point labels using geom_text()
:
ggplot(mcdonalds, aes(x = XX,
y = XX,
col = XX)) +
geom_point() +
theme_minimal() +
labs(title = "XX")
Try adding labels to the plot indicating which item each point represents by adding + geom_text()
.
Where are the labels? Ah, we didn’t tell ggplot
which column in the data represents the item descriptions. Fix this by specifying the label
aesthetic in your first call to the aes()
function. That is, include label = Item
underneath the line col = XX
. Now you should see lots of labels!
Using the data
argument in geom_text()
, specify that the labels should only apply to items over 1100 calories (hint: geom_text(data = mcdonalds %>% filter(XX > XX))
)
Now with the previous scatter plot of Sugars
and Calories
introduce facets according to Category
by adding + facet_wrap(~ XX)
.
With the same plot, instead of + facet_wrap(~ XX)
try + facet_grid(XX ~ XX)
to facet according to two variables in a cross-tabular fashion. As facet variables use two logical statements, namely wheher TotalFat
is larger than 20
and whether Cholesterol
is larger than 50
. (Hint: + facet_grid(XX > XX ~ XX > XX
).
Finally, if for you the labels didn’t fid the facet panels, correct this by setting the size
argument inside geom_text()
to a small value (e.g., 2
).
theme()
facetstheme()
. We still want to use theme_minimal()
, but make a few adjustments. Before we get to that, however, first store your plot in an object called mcdonalds_gg
using the template below.mcdonalds_gg <- ggplot(...) + ... # Replace by your plotting code
axis.title
argument and the element_text()
helper function. See template.mcdonalds_gg + theme(XX = element_text(size = XX))
grey75
) backround and its border to 'white'
using the strip.background
argument and element_rect()
and change the color of the header text to white (using strip.text
).mcdonalds_gg + theme(XX = element_text(XX = XX),
XX = element_rect(XX = XX, XX = XX))
It’s time to save your favorite plot to an image file! Pick your favorite plot you’ve created so far. Then, assign the plot to a new object called mcdonalds_favorite
.

Save your plot to a .pdf-file called mcdonalds.pdf
using ggsave()
. When you finish, find your plot in 3_Figures
and open it to see how it looks!
# Save mcdonalds_gg to a pdf file
ggsave(filename = "mcdonalds.pdf",
path = '3_Figures',
device = "pdf",
plot = mcdonalds_gg,
width = 4,
height = 4,
units = "in")
Play around with the width
and height
arguments to change the dimensions of the plot.
Customize your code to create a jpeg image called mcdonalds.jpeg
| File | Rows | Columns |
|---|---|---|
| mcdonalds.csv | 260 | 24 |
First 5 rows and columns of mcdonalds.csv
| Category | Item | ServingSize | Calories | CaloriesfromFat |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Breakfast | Egg McMuffin | 4.8 oz (136 g) | 300 | 120 |
| Breakfast | Egg White Delight | 4.8 oz (135 g) | 250 | 70 |
| Breakfast | Sausage McMuffin | 3.9 oz (111 g) | 370 | 200 |
| Breakfast | Sausage McMuffin with Egg | 5.7 oz (161 g) | 450 | 250 |
| Breakfast | Sausage McMuffin with Egg Whites | 5.7 oz (161 g) | 400 | 210 |
| Package | Installation |
|---|---|
tidyverse |
install.packages("tidyverse") |
ggthemes |
install.packages("ggthemes") |
The main ggplot2
webpage at http://ggplot2.tidyverse.org/ has great tutorials and examples.
Check out Selva Prabhakaran’s website for a nice gallery of ggplot2 graphics http://r-statistics.co/Top50-Ggplot2-Visualizations-MasterList-R-Code.html
ggplot2
is also great for making maps. For examples, check out Eric Anderson’s page at http://eriqande.github.io/rep-res-web/lectures/making-maps-with-R.html
from R Studio