DataStoreManager
DataStoreManager is a persistent data framework written in Swift and can be used with Objective-C.
Usage
import DataStoreManager
class ViewController: UIViewController {
let manager = DataStoreManager(identifier: "Example")
func fetchFromDataStore() {
manager.read(forKey: "Age", withObjectType: Int.self, forType: .userDefaults) { (object, _, _) in
if let object = object {
print("successfully read int \(object) from UserDefaults")
}
}
manager.read(forKey: "Balance", withObjectType: Decimal.self, forType: .genericKeychain) { (object, _, _) in
if let object = object {
print("successfully read decimal \(object) from Generic Keychain")
}
}
manager.read(forKey: "temp_file.txt", withObjectType: String.self, forType: .temporaryDirectory) { (object, _, _) in
if let object = object {
print("successfully read string \(object) from /tmp")
}
}
manager.read(forKey: "Image", withObjectType: UIImage.self, forType: .cache) { (object, _, _) in
if let object = object {
print("successfully read image \(object) from NSCache")
}
}
}
func storeToDataStore(object aObject: Any) {
manager.create(object: aObject, forKey: "Text", forType: .userDefaults) { (isSuccessful, _, _) in
if isSuccessful {
print("successfully create object at UserDefaults")
}
}
manager.update(object: aObject, forKey: "Text", forType: .genericKeychain) { (isSuccessful, _, _) in
if isSuccessful {
print("successfully update object at Generic Keychain")
}
}
manager.create(object: aObject, forKey: "Inbox/file.txt", forType: .documentDirectory) { (isSuccessful, _, _) in
if isSuccessful {
print("successfully create file at Inbox Document Directory")
}
}
let exampleModel = DynamicModel(name: "Text", number: 123)
manager.create(object: exampleModel, forKey: "column_name", forType: .privateCloudDatabase) { (isSuccessful, recordID, _) in
if isSuccessful {
print("successfully create model at CloudKit Private Database with ID \(recordID)")
}
}
}
}
Available storage types:
/// UserDefaults
.userDefaults
/// FileManager (~/Documents)
.documentDirectory
/// FileManager (/Users)
.userDirectory
/// FileManager (/Library)
.libraryDirectory
/// FileManager (/Applications)
.applicationDirectory
/// FileManager (/System/Library/CoreServices)
.coreServiceDirectory
/// FileManager (/tmp)
.temporaryDirectory
/// NSCache
.cache
/// Keychain (kSecClassGenericPassword)
.genericKeychain
/// Keychain (kSecClassInternetPassword)
.internetKeychain
/// CoreData
.coreData
/// CloudKit (.privateCloudDatabase)
.privateCloudDatabase
/// CloudKit (.publicCloudDatabase)
.publicCloudDatabase
/// CloudKit (.sharedCloudDatabase)
.sharedCloudDatabase
/// NSUbiquitousKeyValueStore
.ubiquitousCloudStore
Prerequisites
- iOS 8.0+
- macOS 10.10+
- watchOS 2.0+
- tvOS 9.0+
- Xcode 10.2+
Installing
Carthage
To install it, simply add the following line to your Cartfile:
github "zaidmsaid/DataStoreManager"
Then run carthage update
.
Follow the current instructions in Carthage’s README for up to date installation instructions.
CocoaPods
To install it, simply add the following line to your Podfile:
pod "DataStoreManager"
You will also need to make sure you’re opting into using frameworks:
use_frameworks!
Then run pod install
with CocoaPods 1.6.0 or newer.
Swift Package Manager
To install it, simply add the following line to your Package.swift:
dependencies: [
.package(url: "https://github.com/zaidmsaid/DataStoreManager.git", .upToNextMinor(from: "0.9.3"))
]
or more strict:
dependencies: [
.package(url: "https://github.com/zaidmsaid/DataStoreManager.git", .exact("0.9.3"))
]
Then run swift package update
.
Git Submodule
To install DataStoreManager to your project, simply follow the following steps:
- Add DataStoreManager as a submodule by opening the Terminal,
cd
-ing into your top-level project directory, and entering the commandgit submodule add https://github.com/zaidmsaid/DataStoreManager.git
- Open the
DataStoreManager
folder, and dragDataStoreManager.xcodeproj
into the file navigator of your app project. - In Xcode, navigate to the target configuration window by clicking on the blue project icon, and selecting the application target under the
Targets
heading in the sidebar. - Ensure that the deployment target of
DataStoreManager.framework
matches that of the application target. - In the tab bar at the top of that window, open the
Build Phases
panel. - Expand the
Link Binary with Libraries
group, and addDataStoreManager.framework
. - Click on the
+
button at the top left of the panel and selectNew Copy Files Phase
. Rename this new phase toCopy Frameworks
, set theDestination
toFrameworks
, and addDataStoreManager.framework
.
Documentation
Having trouble with DataStoreManager? Check out our documentation.
Built With
Contributing
Please read CONTRIBUTING.md and CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md for details on our code of conduct, and the process for submitting pull requests to us.
Versioning
We use SemVer for versioning. For the versions available, see the tags on this repository.
Authors
- Zaid M. Said - Initial work - @SentulAsia
See also the list of contributors who participated in this project.
License
This project is licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 - see the LICENSE file for details
Acknowledgments
- Hat tip to anyone whose code was used


Traffic constables get t-shirts for weekends
The iconic red hat makes way for a blue and red cap
by Special CorrespondentWith an aim to make traffic police personnel feel more comfortable during long hours on weekends, the Police Department has changed their uniform from white shirt to white-blue T-shirt. Traffic police will sport blue cotton headgear in place of the conventional red caps, the hallmark of the men in uniform since the French rule, on weekends.
“We have started posting men with the new attire since last weekend. The decision was taken after the traffic police made a request to change the uniform on weekends as they feel uncomfortable,” Niharika Bhatt, Senior Superintendent of Police (Traffic), told The Hindu. The new uniform would be effective on long holidays, she added.
The heavy inflow of tourist on weekends stretched the working hours of traffic constables beyond their regular stipulated duty hours, said the senior police officer.
On certain days, the personnel would not be able to take a break. “On such occasions wearing the conventional shirt is not comfortable considering the humid condition,” the officer said. On weekends, around 100 traffic constables would be on the roads to regulate traffic in the town and suburban areas.


Welcome to your Career Link!!!
This section is for logging in with student rights, faculty rights, or no log in at all.
This section is for logging in with student rights, faculty rights, or no log in at all.
This section allows you to make sure we have your information correct! Please make sure the following data is concurrent.


Next: fmakunbound, Previous: fdefinition, Up: Data and Control Flow Dictionary
fboundp
name ⇒ generalized-boolean
pronounced ,ef ’baund p\=e
name—a function name.
generalized-boolean—a generalized boolean.
Returns true if name is fbound; otherwise, returns false.
(fboundp 'car) ⇒ true (fboundp 'nth-value) ⇒ false (fboundp 'with-open-file) ⇒ true (fboundp 'unwind-protect) ⇒ true (defun my-function (x) x) ⇒ MY-FUNCTION (fboundp 'my-function) ⇒ true (let ((saved-definition (symbol-function 'my-function))) (unwind-protect (progn (fmakunbound 'my-function) (fboundp 'my-function)) (setf (symbol-function 'my-function) saved-definition))) ⇒ false (fboundp 'my-function) ⇒ true (defmacro my-macro (x) `',x) ⇒ MY-MACRO (fboundp 'my-macro) ⇒ true (fmakunbound 'my-function) ⇒ MY-FUNCTION (fboundp 'my-function) ⇒ false (flet ((my-function (x) x)) (fboundp 'my-function)) ⇒ false
Should signal an error of type type-error if name is not a function name.
symbol-function, fmakunbound, fdefinition
It is permissible to call symbol-function on any symbol that is fbound.
fboundp is sometimes used to "guard" an access to the function cell, as in:
(if (fboundp x) (symbol-function x))
Defining a setf expander F does not cause the setf function (setf F) to become defined.


Create a Proposal and Present it to the President of UNLV
The President of UNLV is main person in charge of the university. He is the person to talk to if any major changes were to be implemented on campus. That is why he would be the ideal person to talk to about this issue. A proposal can be written up explaining why it is important to allow students to freely speak their minds and the last page can have signatures of several students who read the proposal and support it. The proposal would have to be very professional and well-written since it will be presented to UNLV’s President.
Why Would This Work?
This solution is the most direct, so if it works, then the payoff will be great. If this solution works, then the success will most likely be based off the fact that UNLV’s President will be impressed with how professional it is. Talking to him directly about the issue will also help him understand the importance of fixing the issue. It shows that initiative is being taken to solve the problem. This will help impress UNLV’s President because it shows that his students are taking initiative and trying to fix a problem they feel is important to the university and its success.
Why Would This Not Work?
The President of UNLV is in charge. Whatever he says is what goes. He wants the students of UNLV to be successful and work for the things they want, but he also has to make sure that the campus is not engulfed in chaos. Allowing free speech anywhere on campus can cause a lot of chaos. Take the Fire and Brimstone people for example; if they were allowed to leave the free speech walkway and scream at people all around campus, would that not create a chaotic environment? That is one of the big reasons why this solution will not work. UNLV’s President may admire the students for taking a stand, but ultimately he has to think about what is best for the university as a whole and restricting free speech may be just the thing that keeps the university from spiraling out of control.


German Shepherd - 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. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Golden Retriever - 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. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Poodle - 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. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.


{% extends "global/Base.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree %} {% block title %} Auction Results: Round {{ subsession.round_number }}, Player #{{player.id_in_subsession}} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
|
You purchased {{how_many_accepted}} permit{% if how_many_accepted != 1 %}s{% endif %} in the auction You own {{ player.permits }} permit{% if player.permits != 1 %}s{% endif %}. {% if player.min_production > 0 %}You are required to produce with at least {{ player.min_production }} plant{% if player.min_production > 1 %}s{% endif %}. {% endif %}Each of your plants requires {{ player.emission_intensity }} permit{%if player.emission_intensity > 1 %}s{% endif %} to produce. Your current cash balance is {{ player.money }}. |
Output price this period: {{ subsession.output_price }} per unit produced. Permits for sale at auction this period: {{ permits_available }} Permits were sold at a single uniform price of {{subsession.auction_price}}, which was the value of the highest rejected bid. There are {{ num_participants }} players (including yourself) participating. Any ties were broken by a random draw. |
The auction closing price for this period was {{subsession.auction_price}}.
A total of {{subsession.number_sold_auction}} permit{%if subsession.number_sold_auction > 1 %}s{% endif %} were sold in the auction. {% if ecr_removed > 0 %}
Due to the low bids for permits in the auction, {{ecr_removed}} {%if ecr_removed > 1 %}permits were {% else %}permit was{% endif %} retired from the auction before the closing price was calculated.
{% endif %} {% if pcr_added > 0 %}Due to the high bids for permits in the auction, {{pcr_added}} permit{%if pcr_added > 1 %}s{% endif %} were added to the auction amount before the closing price was calculated.
{% endif %}You did not have any bids this period.
{% else %}| Accepted | Rejected | |
|---|---|---|
| {% for index, accepted, bid in bids %} {% if index == 0 and no_bids_accepted %} None | {% elif index < how_many_accepted %} {{bid}} {% if how_many_accepted == forloop.counter %} | {% if no_bids_rejected %}None{% endif %} {% endif %} {% elif forloop.counter <= num_bids %} {{bid}} {% endif %} {% endfor %} |
Due to high bidding, {{ pool_change }} permits were added to the pool, for a total of {{ auction_number_sold }} permits sold.
{% elif pool_change < 0 %}Due to low bidding, {{ pool_change }} permits were removed from the pool, for a total of {{ auction_number_sold }} permits sold..
{% endif %}You spent {{ subsession.auction_price }}/permit on {{ player.permits_purchased_auction }} permit{% if player.permits_purchased_auction > 1 %}s{% endif %} for a total expenditure of {{total_spent }}.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block page_title %} {% if results == 'success' %} You have successfully unsubscribed {% else %} Unable to process your request {% endif %} {% endblock %} {% block page_headline %} {% if results == 'success' %} You've successfully unsubscribed from DVO Alerts {% else %} Unable to process your opt-out request {% endif %} {% endblock %} {% block page_content %}
We've finished processing your request to opt out of our mailing list. From now on, you'll no longer receive any email notifications from DVO Alerts other than the opt-out message we just sent you.
Thanks. It was nice having you around.
{% else %}We're sorry, but we seem to be having problems verifying your account.
{% endif %}


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.gatekeeper.models._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.gatekeeper.config.AppConfig @import uk.gov.hmrc.gatekeeper.models.EmailPreferencesChoice.EmailPreferencesChoice @import uk.gov.hmrc.apiplatform.modules.gkauth.domain.models.LoggedInUser @import uk.gov.hmrc.gatekeeper.controllers.routes @this(main: MainView, applicationConfig: AppConfig) @()(implicit request: Request[_], loggedInUser: LoggedInUser, messagesProvider: MessagesProvider) @checkedFlag(checked: Boolean) = @{if(checked){" checked"} else {""}} @buildOptionRow(preferencesChoice: EmailPreferencesChoice, checked: Boolean = false) = {
You can also:
}


Whoops we seem to be down. We're working on this as of Tues Jan 19 AM - should be back up shortly. Please see here for now:


QUESTION PAPER
Semester 3
THEORY
Values & Ethics in Profession [HU301]
Basic Environmental Engineering & Elementary Biology [CH301]
Mathematics-III [M301]
Analog & Digital Electronics [CS301]
Data Structures & Algorithms [CS302]
Computer Organization [CS303]
PRACTICAL
Analog & Digital Electronics Lab [CS391]
Data Structure & Algorithm Lab [CS392]
Computer Organization Lab [CS393]
SESSIONAL
General Studies -III [GS381]


Engineer Lekon:
Hmm... Can't make a decision, eh? Indecision won't help you up there, that's for sure. Are you sure you're ready for this?
Well, make up your mind and talk to me when you've decided. Hurry up, though. I don't have all day!


"handeyildirim.github.io"
On my website, you can get a lot of things
about me, engineering requirements thanks to my projects, and my travel blog
that I wrote as a hobby.
The dreams of yesterday are the hopes of today and the reality of tomorrow. Science has not yet mastered prophecy. We predict too much for the next year and yet far too little for the next ten. Now that we have time, I would like to add something. You can find them all on this site! If you have any question, please let me know and contact with me. We can do together whatever we can to make things right or clear!


NoSQL databases sound like they may be in direct opposition to SQL databases, but in fact, it's closer to think of the "N" and "O" as standing for "Not" and "Only." While a NoSQL database may still sometimes be queried like a SQL database (hence Not Only SQL), the big difference is in relational vs. non-relational distributed databases. MORE >
There's a misconception about consulting that most of a consultant's job involves providing answers. While solutions are the broad deliverable and I am providing them in response to client's questions, I would never come close to the right solution without asking hours of questions. MORE >


Shop the Bus
Please select the item you would be most likely to purchase.
Funky Travel Bag
Cool Banana Slicer
"Connected" TP Stand
Survey Info.


Max Naseck
IML 400
Home
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Week 2 Flow Charts
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API
API Challenge
API Challenge 1
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- Read_32bit_Image - Class in <Unnamed>
-
This plugin read the pixel values of the 32bit of the image, and save it to a file.
- Read_32bit_Image() - Constructor for class Read_32bit_Image
-
- run(ImageProcessor) - Method in class Add_Sequence_to_32bit_Image
-
This method is concrete method of PlugInFilter class.
- run(String) - Method in class BER
-
This method is concrete method of PlugIn class.
- run(String) - Method in class BitPlane_to_File
-
This method is concrete method of PlugIn class.
- run(String) - Method in class BitPlanes_to_GrayScale
-
This method is concrete method of PlugIn class.
- run(String) - Method in class Cross_Correlation_Function
-
This method is concrete method of PlugIn class.
- run(String) - Method in class File_to_BitPlanes
-
This method is concrete method of PlugIn class.
- run(String) - Method in class File_to_Image
-
This method is concrete method of PlugIn class.
- run(String) - Method in class GrayScale_to_BitPlanes
-
This method is concrete method of PlugIn class.
- run(String) - Method in class Image_to_File
-
This method is concrete method of PlugIn class.
- run(String) - Method in class Load_Sample_Data
-
This method is concrete method of PlugIn class.
- run(String) - Method in class PSNR_index
-
This method is concrete method of PlugIn class.
- run(String) - Method in class Read_32bit_Image
-
This method is concrete method of PlugIn class.
- run(String) - Method in class Spread_Spectrum_DS
-
This method is concrete method of PlugIn class.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Android - Android Stuido local path doesn't exist author: display_name: hojunbaek login: hojunbaek email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: hojunbaek author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>excerpt: It's the way to solve "local path doesn't exist" when you compile your project on the android studio. wordpress_id: 1941 wordpress_url: http://ezcocoa.com/?p=1941 date: '2013-10-21 01:48:56 +0900' date_gmt: '2013-10-21 01:48:56 +0900' categories: - Android tags: - android - path - studio - local comments: [] ---


Gas in GWEI (Min. GWEI 5 and Max. GWEI 40 - GWEI 1 unit increments)
Send Transaction
Go back to the top


--- layout: base examples: ostio: name: 'Ost.io' link: 'http://ost.io/' repo: 'https://github.com/paulmillr/ostio' shot: 'images/screenshots/ostio-07-2013.png' desc: '[!NAME](!LINK) is an open-source forum for GitHub projects ([code](!REPO)). It uses [Brunch with Chaplin](https://github.com/paulmillr/brunch-with-chaplin) as an application skeleton and Rails for the backend.' todos: name: 'Todos' link: 'http://todomvc.com/examples/chaplin-brunch/public/' repo: 'https://github.com/tastejs/todomvc/tree/gh-pages/examples/chaplin-brunch/public' shot: 'http://todomvc.com/site-assets/screenshot.png' desc: '[!NAME](!LINK) ([code](!REPO)) is a port of the famous Backbone todo example app. It uses localStorage to persist data. Alternatively, there is a [Symfony TodoMVC Bundle](http://dunglas.fr/2013/02/symfony-2-todomvc-backbone-chaplin/) ([code](https://github.com/dunglas/DunglasTodoMVCBundle)) — based on [Symfony](http://symfony.com/) PHP framework.' composing: name: 'Composing with Chaplin' link: 'http://chaplinjs.org/composer-example/public/' repo: 'https://github.com/chaplinjs/composer-example' desc: '[!NAME](!LINK) is an example that shows how Chaplin regions and compositions behave. Find its source code [on GitHub](!REPO).' likes: name: 'Facebook like browser' link: 'https://github.com/chaplinjs/facebook-example' desc: 'This example application uses Facebook client-side authentication to display the user’s Facebook Likes. Find its source at [github.com/chaplinjs/facebook-example](!LINK).' tweets: name: 'Tweet your Brunch' link: 'https://github.com/brunch/twitter' desc: '[A simple twitter client](!LINK). It uses Twitter client-side authentication to display the user’s feed and create new tweets.' symf: name: 'Symfony-Chaplin demo' link: 'https://github.com/pulse00/symfony-chaplin-demo' desc: '[The app](!LINK) is used as a demo for the [Symfony](https://github.com/symfony/symfony) [usergroup vienna](http://www.meetup.com/sfugvienna/) to demonstrate a single page app using Symfony as a REST backend and chaplin as the html5 frontend.' gss: name: 'Starter application' link: 'https://github.com/ButuzGOL/gss' desc: '[The starter app](!LINK) can give you some ideas how to build app structure with first steps (workflow, auth, tests, etc.).' turbosnake: name: 'Starter app for Turbogears2 and ChaplinJS' link: 'https://github.com/nesforge/turbosnake' desc: 'Turbosnake is the ready-to-use fullstack envinronment for python programmers with an example calendar application on board.' production: delicious: name: 'Delicious' link: 'https://delicious.com' shot: 'images/screenshots/delicious-07-2013.png' desc: '[!NAME](!LINK) is a free service designed to be the best place to save what you love on the web, whether it’s a video, picture, product, blog post, article or music. We then help you remember and find it later. It’s using Brunch as application builder and [Chaplin](http://chaplinjs.org) as a framework on top of Backbone.' moviepilot: name: 'Moviepilot' link: 'http://moviepilot.com/' shot: 'images/screenshots/moviepilot-07-2013.png' desc: '[!NAME](!LINK) is a home for upcoming movies, where you can discover and read about the movies that interest and excite you. It was the original Chaplin app.' gedviz: name: 'GED VIZ' link: 'http://viz.ged-project.de/' repo: 'https://github.com/bertelsmannstift/GED-VIZ/tree/master/app/assets/javascripts' shot: 'images/screenshots/ged-07-2013.png' desc: '[!NAME](!LINK) by Bertelsmann Stiftung lets you create and share visualizations of global economic relations - for research, teaching and storytelling. Source code is available [on GitHub](!REPO)' fundcentre: name: 'Bank of Ireland' link: http://fundcentre.bankofireland.com/ shot: 'images/screenshots/bankofireland-07-2013.png' desc: 'The [!NAME](!LINK) is a free service by MoneyMate that allows users to check funds, daily prices and performance.' dogkr: name: 'Dogkr' link: 'http://www.dogkr.com' shot: 'http://cdn.dogkr.com/static/images/home_shot.jpg' desc: '[!NAME](!LINK) is an online logger to record all your beloved dogs’ life moments, even tiny instants became timeless memories.' arena: name: 'Arena' link: 'http://are.na' shot: 'https://s3.amazonaws.com/arena_images/182537/original_ba0b1dabf557afc3508ecf9d1d991ad8' desc: 'On [!NAME](!LINK), you can collect and recombine blocks of information – texts, images, links, and files – by yourself or with other users. People use [!NAME](!LINK) to collaborate on projects, save bookmarks from the web, and even as a lightweight CMS. Its front-end is built entirely on Chaplin.' pentagon: name: 'Pentagon' link: 'http://www.getpentagon.com.au' shot: 'images/screenshots/pentagon-12-2014.png' desc: '[!NAME](!LINK)’s powerful price tracking technology works with your products to identify the best pricing opportunities on the market – giving you the advantage and keeping your business ahead of the competition. You’ll benefit from reduced costs, greater market share, boosted turnover, increased profits and lower supply prices. Pentagon’s webapp is based on Chaplin. We love it! You should try it!' ---
To give you an idea of how client-side applications are built using Chaplin, here are some projects and example applications whose source is freely accessible.
You can add another Chaplin application on GitHub.
{% for ex in page.examples %} {% assign example = ex[1] %} {% assign desc = example.desc | replace: '!NAME', example.name | replace: '!LINK', example.link %} {% if example.repo %} {% assign desc = desc | replace: '!REPO', example.repo %} {% endif %}Below you find some of the companies and projects using Chaplin in production. Are you using Chaplin too? Go ahead and add your application to the wiki page to let us know!
{% for ex in page.production %} {% assign example = ex[1] %} {% assign desc = example.desc | replace: '!NAME', example.name | replace: '!LINK', example.link %} {% if example.repo %} {% assign desc = desc | replace: '!REPO', example.repo %} {% endif %}


Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| struct | _isi_Video |
Macros | |
| #define | YUV 0 |
| Type of video is YUV. More... | |
| #define | RGB 1 |
| Type of video is RGB. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct _isi_Video | isi_Video |
| typedef struct _isi_Video * | pIsi_Video |
Functions | |
| void | VIDEO_Ycc2Rgb (uint8_t *ycc, uint16_t *rgb, uint32_t len) |
| #define RGB 1 |
Type of video is RGB.
| #define YUV 0 |
Type of video is YUV.
| typedef struct _isi_Video isi_Video |
| typedef struct _isi_Video * pIsi_Video |
| void VIDEO_Ycc2Rgb | ( | uint8_t * | ycc, |
| uint16_t * | rgb, | ||
| uint32_t | len | ||
| ) |


Graph Canary
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(see console logs for more details or stack traces)
Unhealthy dependencies


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Check others criminal history {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Become a childminder Check others criminal history {{formData | safe}} Check others criminal history Check criminal history Cost: £{{cost_of_other_criminal_checks}} Time: 2–3 months Other adults who have access to where you will look after children, they will need criminal history check. For example if you plan to care for children in your home and you have a partner, they will also need a DBS check. Tasks to check others criminal history: read DBS guidance find identity documents get DBS check through Ofsted pay for DBS check (£44) recieve DBS certificate {% endblock %}
Cost: £{{cost_of_other_criminal_checks}} Time: 2–3 months
Other adults who have access to where you will look after children, they will need criminal history check.
For example if you plan to care for children in your home and you have a partner, they will also need a DBS check.
Tasks to check others criminal history:


Authored article
Michael Gove writes in the 'Daily Telegraph' about the importance of reading, following his recent visit to America.
Politicians probably shouldn’t make fashion statements. Few of us are likely to attract admiring glances on any catwalk. But this year, there is one must-have accessory that no one should be seen without: a book.
Books complement any outfit and suit any season. But far too few of us make sure we’re carrying one. And we certainly don’t follow the first rule of fashion - to work the racks. We’re not picking up enough new books, not getting through the classics, not widening our horizons. In short, we’re just not reading enough.
Visiting America last month, I was struck by the way a culture of reading is instilled in every child at the earliest possible age, even in schools serving the poorest pupils. In Washington DC, a group of children stopped, in the middle of an engineering project, to tell me about their favourite novels, from sci-fi to Charlotte Bronte. In one school run by the charter chain KIPP, every child was expected to carry a book at all times, so they could fill every vacant minute. In another KIPP school, children were challenged to read 50 books a year. This played to both their competitive instincts and their restless curiosity. A love of reading was seen as a winner’s trait.
Across America, childhood reading has been encouraged in recent years by ‘Drop Everything And Read Day’ on April 12, which asks children to stop whatever else they’re doing and get lost in a book. In many charter schools, every day is a DEAR day: reading for pleasure becomes as natural as breaking for lunch.
The children I met were smart and lively. But they were also, overwhelmingly, from the most disadvantaged homes. That didn’t mean their teachers lowered the bar. Quite the opposite. They wanted to give those children a chance to enjoy the glittering prizes - so they set expectations high, fostering a culture of excellence and making clear that nothing is as enjoyable as getting to know what the finest minds of all time have thought and written.
I want the same culture here. I want to take on the lowest-common-denominator ethos, the “let’s not be too demanding”, “all this smacks of targets”, “the poor dears can’t manage it”, “the idea of a canon is outmoded”, “it’s all on the internet anyway” culture which is anti-knowledge, anti-aspiration and antithetical to human flourishing.
Instead, I want a culture in which the more you read, the more you are celebrated. That’s why I have said we should set our own 50 book challenge. And that’s also why I want to develop a stronger and more durable culture of reading for pleasure. The need for urgency can’t be overstated. In the last 10 years we’ve slipped down the world rankings for literacy from 7th to 25th. And the poorest are suffering most. In 2009, more than one in five 14-year-old boys had a reading age of 9 or less: among white, working-class children, 63% couldn’t read and write properly.
Even when children do engage with books, our constricted exam system doesn’t encourage them. The curriculum suggests authors from Pope and Dryden to Trollope and Tennyson - but the English Literature GCSE only actually requires students to study 4 or 5 texts, including one novel. In exams more than 90% of the answers on novels are on the same three works: Of Mice and Men, Lord of the Flies and To Kill a Mockingbird. Indeed, out of more than 300,000 students who took one exam board’s paper last year, just 1,700 studied a novel from before the 20th century: 1,236 read Pride and Prejudice, 285 Far from the Madding Crowd and only 187 coped with Wuthering Heights.
This is why the government is taking action to encourage wide reading, for pleasure, again. We’ve already extended the Booktrust programme to help disadvantaged children develop their love of reading. This week, a new report has set out plans to put a new emphasis on literacy. Next year, we’re introducing a new check at age six to make sure children are on the right path. And shortly I’ll be announcing plans to ensure that our exams work to encourage broad reading.
But we can’t just leave it to our teachers: we need to develop our own Drop Everything and Read initiative, and support competitions like the 50 Book Challenge. This country has the best children’s writers in the world. But while we celebrate Pullman and Rowling, Morpurgo and Rosen, Horowitz and Higson, many of our young people are growing up in ignorance of their work. That’s unacceptable. It’s my mission to change what we expect of young people, and reverse the fashionable assumption of far too many in education that children shouldn’t be challenged to achieve far more. In particular, I want the next generation to grow up with a real sense of style - the elegant prose style of those who have made the English language the greatest source of beauty in our world.
Published: 1 April 2011


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Frientences - Join{% if name is defined %} ({{ name }}){% endif %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
This game has already started and you will not be able to join this game. Click here to create a new game!


The top 5 events should be reviewed, looking for any that take a disproportionately large percentage of the whole. In a well-performing system, user I/O will probably make up the largest number of waits. However, these waits need to be evaluated in the context of CPU usage and total time. In other words, an event may not be significant if it takes 2 minutes out of a total measurement interval of 2 hours, where the rest of the time is consumed by CPU time. Whichever component of response time, CPU "work" time or some other "wait" time, is a significant percentage of overall time, should be looked at for it's appropriateness. For example, a large amount of CPU time may be inefficiently used to swap objects into and out of memory because the memory has been sized too small.
Obviously, any performance review should also include the hardware, the OS, the network and especially the application sql statements. Recommendations on tuning steps based on particularly high readings for above events.
1. Checkpoint waits: May indicate that checkpoint parameters need to be adjusted, such as checkpoint_segments and checkpoint_timeout.
2. WAL-related waits: May indicate wal_buffers is too small.
3. sql parse: If high, try to use prepared statements.
4. db file random read: If high, check that the appropriate indexes and statistics exist.
5. db file random write: If high, may need to decrease bgwriter_delay.
6. btree random lock acquire: May indicate indexes are being rebuilt. Rebuild during less active time.


Twitter is an American microblogging and social networking service on which users post and interact with messages known as Tweets. It was created by Jack Dorsey, Noah Glass, Biz Stone, Evan Williams in March 2006. The service rapidly gained popularity. Currently there are 321 million active users.


what we do
Design
Design
Our design practice offers a full range of services including brand strategy, interaction and visual design and user experience testing. Throughout your project, our designers create and implement visual design and workflows, solicit user feedback and work with you to make sure what gets built is what is needed.
Development
Development
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile and web development technologies. They collaborate with your team to write, and improve code on a daily basis, using proven practices such as test-driven development and pair programming.
Product Management
Product Management
Planning and development is iterative. Because we are constantly coding and testing, the products we build are always ready to go live.
This iterative process allows for changes as business requirements evolve.


The inside story of KSI vs Logan Paul rivalry ahead of YouTube rematch
KSI and Logan Paul clash for the second time when they meet in the professional boxing ring in Los Angeles tonight
by Martin Domin, https://www.facebook.com/mirrorfightingWhatever the result of tonight's fight between YouTube stars KSI and Logan Paul, questions will continue to rage over whether their rivalry is real or manufactured.
The latter is nothing new in the world of combat sports, particularly when huge sums of money are involved.
And even in this brave new world of social media boxing, it is difficult to see the wood for the trees.
According to KSI, he first met Paul at Super Bowl LI in 2017 when the New England Patriots fought back from a 28-3 deficit to beat the Atlanta Falcons 34-28.
But the American disputes his claim and insists he only became aware of his British rival when he called him out following his win over Joe Weller a year later.
KSI said: "If any YouTuber wants it they can come and get it. Jake Paul, Logan Paul, any of the Pauls I don't care. Bring it."
Logan's younger brother Jake made the same claim only for KSI to reveal he was a follower of his on social media.
Indeed, it was Jake who was initially set to fight KSI but he stepped aside for elder Paul brother and instead agreed to fight KSI's sibling Deji.
Paul visited KSI at his gym and handed him a contract, saying: "I came here to close a deal, let's get a deal done, bro,"
The American had initially wanted the fight to take place in a neutral venue such as Dubai, but eventually a two-fight deal was agreed.
The first bout would take place on August 25 at the Manchester Arena last year before the rematch in America the following February.
On the night, the arena was sold out with a 21,000-capacity crowd in a venue which had been Ricky Hatton's home for many years during his reign.
But after six rounds, the rivals could not be split, with two judges scoring the fight a draw and the third giving KSI the nod by a single point.
Regardless of the result, both men saw their bank accounts inflated overnight and although reports that the pair earned $40m each from the fight were quickly rubbished but both did rake in a seven-figure sum.
The fight generated $11m (£8m) from YouTube pay-per-view after fans were charged $10 (£7.50) to stream the fights.
Negotiations for the rematch quickly stalled, however, as the pair argued over a venue before Paul claimed KSI had breached the contract.
"He already broke the contract, by the way," he said. "We’re supposed to fight in February, and he’s refusing to."
KSI responded by saying he wanted to delay the fight until May this year with Dubai his preferred venue - although he accepted he might have to travel to America.
In the meantime, leading promoter Eddie Hearn was sounded out about his interest in promoting the second fight and agreed on the condition that both KSI and Paul turned professional.
They were subsequently licensed by the California State Athletic Commission and the fight was agreed on the further condition that the undercard would consist of professional fights rather than YouTubers, as the first one was.
Given the professional nature of the sequel, Paul recruited former heavyweight world champion Shannon Briggs as his trainer while KSI drafted in Floyd Mayweather's uncle Jeff to assist head coach and professional fighter Viddal Riley.
Paul trained in Los Angeles while KSI began his camp in London before moving to Las Vegas for the final stages.
Both men have promised violent knockouts which would send the other into social media retirement.
But the question is, will this change boxing for good or be just a dubious footnote in its storied history?


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Deprecated: This plugin has been removed from the Jenkins Update Centre
Since version 1.433, this functionality is included in the core.
Archived versions of this plugin remain available for download.
Plugin Information |
|---|
No information for the plugin 'm2-extra-steps' is available. It may have been removed from distribution. |
Deprecated since core 1.433. This plugin provides the ability to add pre- and post-build steps to Maven 2-type projects.
Since version 1.433 this functionality is included in the core, therefore this plugin is deprecated
This allows for the use of wrapper scripts, cleanup, version updating, etc outside of Maven while still taking advantage of the functionality of Maven 2 projects.
Project Configuration
Check "Configure M2 Extra Build Steps" in the Build Wrappers section of a Maven project's configuration. Add pre- and/or post-build steps, as desired. These steps function the same as freestyle project steps.
Version History
Version 1.1.8 (June 19, 2014)
Migrate job configuration to use maven-plugin pre/post build step support and auto-uninstall plugin.
Version 1.1.7 (Mar 6, 2012) (why no 1.1.5/.6 because Unknown User (olamy) had encountered github failure and was lazy to delete remote tags )
- fix potential NPE.
Version 1.1.4 (Feb 17, 2011)
- Translation update (French)
Version 1.1.3 (Dec 21, 2009)
- Bug fix: Load node properties (such as global environment variables) properly. (JENKINS-4701)
- Bug fix: Don't NPE if runIfResult is set to null somehow. (JENKINS-5123)
Version 1.1.2 (Sep 28, 2009)
- Bug fix: Properly checks against build result, taking into consideration that build result object could be null, which translates to successful. (JENKINS-4465)
Version 1.1.1 (May 28, 2009)
- Bug fix: very silly mistake caused post-build run criteria to not display properly. (JENKINS-3789)
Version 1.1 (May 26, 2009)
- Bug fix: No longer marks build as "keep forever". (JENKINS-3753)
- Feature: Options added for conditionally executing post-build steps only when build succeeds, only when build succeeds or is unstable, or no matter what - the last being the default.
- Also prettied up the config a bit.
Version 1.0 (May 18, 2009)
- Initial release


Code of Conduct
Our goal with !!Con is to bring the NYC programming community together for a conference about the excitement, joy, and surprise of programming.
We value the participation of each member of the community and want all attendees to have an enjoyable and fulfilling experience. Accordingly, all attendees are expected to show respect and courtesy to other attendees throughout the conference and at all conference events, whether officially sponsored by !!Con or not.
All attendees, speakers, exhibitors, organizers and volunteers at any !!Con event are required to observe the following Code of Conduct. Organizers will enforce this code throughout the event.
The Short Version
!!Con is dedicated to providing a harassment-free conference experience for everyone, regardless of gender, sexual orientation, disability, physical appearance, body size, race, religion, or anything else. We do not tolerate harassment of conference participants in any form.
All communication should be appropriate for a professional audience including people of many different backgrounds. Sexual language and imagery is not appropriate for any conference venue, including talks.
Be kind to others. Do not insult or put down other attendees. Behave professionally. Remember that harassment and sexist, racist, or exclusionary jokes are not appropriate for !!Con.
Attendees violating these rules may be asked to leave the conference at the sole discretion of the conference organizers.
Thank you for helping make this a welcoming, friendly event for all.

Participants asked to stop any harassing behavior are expected to comply immediately.
Be careful in the words that you choose.
If a participant engages in behavior that violates the anti-harassment policy, the conference organizers may take any action they deem appropriate, including warning the offender or expulsion from the conference.
Social Rules
In addition to having a code of conduct as an anti-harassment policy, we have a small set of social rules we follow. We (the organizers) learned and lifted these rules from Hacker School, where we felt that they contributed enormously to a supportive, productive, and fun learning environment. We'd like !!Con to share that environment. These rules are intended to be lightweight, and to make more explicit certain social norms that are normally implicit. Most of our social rules really boil down to “don't be a jerk“ or “don't be annoying.”
Unlike the anti-harassment policy, violation of the social rules will not result in expulsion from the conference or a strong warning from conference organizers. Rather, they are designed to provide some lightweight social structure for conference attendees to use when interacting with each other.
If you have any questions about any part of the code of conduct or social rules, please feel free to reach out to any of the conference organizers.
Contact Information
If you are being harassed, notice that someone else is being harassed, or have any other concerns, please contact a member of conference staff.
If the matter is especially urgent, please call/contact either of these individuals:
- Maggie Zhou -<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Leo Franchi -<PHONE_NUMBER>
Conference staff will be happy to help participants contact local law enforcement, provide escorts, or otherwise assist those experiencing harassment to feel safe for the duration of the conference. We value your attendance.
License
The !!Con Code of Conduct is under a Creative Commons Zero license. It was forked from the PyCon 2013 Code of Conduct, which is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License, and which itself was forked from an example policy from the Geek Feminism wiki, created by the Ada Initiative and other volunteers and available under a Creative Commons Zero license.


Full guide and demonstrations available at the official Stellar.js project page.
Get the development or production version, or use a package manager.
Stellar.js is a jQuery plugin that provides parallax scrolling effects to any scrolling element. The first step is to run .stellar()
against the element:
// For example:
$(window).stellar();
// or:
$('#main').stellar();
If you're running Stellar.js on 'window', you can use the shorthand:
$.stellar();
This will look for any parallax backgrounds or elements within the specified element and reposition them when the element scrolls.
Support in Mobile WebKit browsers requires a touch scrolling library, and a slightly tweaked configuration. For a full walkthrough on how to implement this correctly, read my blog post "Mobile Parallax with Stellar.js".
Please note that parallax backgrounds are not recommended in Mobile WebKit due to performance constraints. Instead, use parallax elements with static backgrounds.
If you want elements to scroll at a different speed, add the following attribute to any element with a CSS position of absolute, relative or fixed:

The ratio is relative to the natural scroll speed, so a ratio of 0.5 would cause the element to scroll at half-speed, a ratio of 1 would have no effect, and a ratio of 2 would cause the element to scroll at twice the speed.
If a ratio lower than 1 is causing the element to appear jittery, try setting its CSS position to fixed.
If you want an element's background image to reposition on scroll, simply add the following attribute:

As with parallax elements, the ratio is relative to the natural scroll speed. For ratios lower than 1, to avoid jittery scroll performance, set the element's CSS 'background-attachment' to fixed.
Stellar.js' most powerful feature is the way it aligns elements.
All elements will return to their original positioning when their offset parent meets the edge of the screen—plus or minus your own optional offset. This allows you to create intricate parallax patterns very easily.
Confused? See how offsets are used on the Stellar.js home page.
To modify the offsets for all elements at once, pass in the options:
$.stellar({
horizontalOffset: 40,
verticalOffset: 150
});
You can also modify the offsets on a per-element basis using the following data attributes:

By default, offsets are relative to the element's offset parent. This mirrors the way an absolutely positioned element behaves when nested inside an element with a relative position.
As with regular CSS, the closest parent element with a position of relative or absolute is the offset parent.
To override this and force the offset parent to be another element higher up the DOM, use the following data attribute:

The offset parent can also have its own offsets:

Similar to CSS, the rules take precedence from element, to offset parent, to JavaScript options.
Confused? See how offset parents are used on the Stellar.js home page.
Still confused? See what it looks like with its default offset parents. Notice how the alignment happens on a per-letter basis? That's because each letter's containing div is its default offset parent.
By specifying the h2 element as the offset parent, we can ensure that the alignment of all the stars in a heading is based on the h2 and not the div further down the DOM tree.
You can define what it means for an element to 'scroll'. Whether it's the element's scroll position that's changing, its margins or its CSS3 'transform' position, you can define it using the 'scrollProperty' option:
$('#gallery').stellar({
scrollProperty: 'transform'
});
This option is what allows you to run Stellar.js on iOS.
You can even define how the elements are repositioned, whether it's through standard top and left properties or using CSS3 transforms:
$('#gallery').stellar({
positionProperty: 'transform'
});
Don't have the level of control you need? Write a plugin!
Otherwise, you're ready to get started!
Below you will find a complete list of options and matching default values:
$.stellar({
// Set scrolling to be in either one or both directions
horizontalScrolling: true,
verticalScrolling: true,
// Set the global alignment offsets
horizontalOffset: 0,
verticalOffset: 0,
// Refreshes parallax content on window load and resize
responsive: false,
// Select which property is used to calculate scroll.
// Choose 'scroll', 'position', 'margin' or 'transform',
// or write your own 'scrollProperty' plugin.
scrollProperty: 'scroll',
// Select which property is used to position elements.
// Choose between 'position' or 'transform',
// or write your own 'positionProperty' plugin.
positionProperty: 'position',
// Enable or disable the two types of parallax
parallaxBackgrounds: true,
parallaxElements: true,
// Hide parallax elements that move outside the viewport
hideDistantElements: true,
// Customise how elements are shown and hidden
hideElement: function($elem) { $elem.hide(); },
showElement: function($elem) { $elem.show(); }
});
Out of the box, Stellar.js supports the following scroll properties: 'scroll', 'position', 'margin' and 'transform'.
If your method for creating a scrolling interface isn't covered by one of these, you can write your own. For example, if 'margin' didn't exist yet you could write it like so:
$.stellar.scrollProperty.margin = {
getLeft: function($element) {
return parseInt($element.css('margin-left'), 10) * -1;
},
getTop: function($element) {
return parseInt($element.css('margin-top'), 10) * -1;
}
}
Now, you can specify this scroll property in Stellar.js' configuration.
$.stellar({
scrollProperty: 'margin'
});
Stellar.js has two methods for positioning elements built in: 'position' for modifying its top and left properties, and 'transform' for using CSS3 transforms.
If you need more control over how elements are positioned, you can write your own setter functions. For example, if 'position' didn't exist yet, it could be written as a plugin like this:
$.stellar.positionProperty.position = {
setTop: function($element, newTop, originalTop) {
$element.css('top', newTop);
},
setLeft: function($element, newLeft, originalLeft) {
$element.css('left', newLeft);
}
}
Now, you can specify this position property in Stellar.js' configuration.
$.stellar({
positionProperty: 'position'
});
If, for technical reasons, you need to set both properties at once, you can define a single 'setPosition' function:
$.stellar.positionProperty.foobar = {
setPosition: function($element, newLeft, originalLeft, newTop, originalTop) {
$element.css('transform', 'translate3d(' +
(newLeft - originalLeft) + 'px, ' +
(newTop - originalTop) + 'px, ' +
'0)');
}
}
$.stellar({
positionProperty: 'foobar'
});
Stellar.js can be installed with the following tools.
$ yeoman install jquery.stellar
$ bower install jquery.stellar
I'm sure there are heaps more. Let me know if you'd like me to feature your site here.
Stellar.js uses Node.js, Grunt and PhantomJS.
Once you've got Node and PhantomJS set up, install the dependencies:
$ npm install
To lint, test and minify the project, simply run the following command:
$ grunt
Each of the build steps are also available individually.
$ grunt test
to test the code using QUnit and PhantomJS:
$ grunt lint
to validate the code using JSHint.
$ grunt watch
to continuously lint and test the code while developing.
Ensure that you successfully test and build the project with $ grunt
before committing.
Make sure that all plugin changes are made in src/jquery.stellar.js
(/jquery.stellar.js
and /jquery.stellar.min.js
are generated by Grunt).
If you want to contribute in a way that changes the API, please file an issue before submitting a pull request so we can discuss how to appropriately integrate your ideas.
Contact me on GitHub or Twitter: @markdalgleish
Copyright 2013, Mark Dalgleish
This content is released under the MIT license
http://markdalgleish.mit-license.org


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brendan_oconnor_ai brendan_oconnor_ai-2010 knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
1 brendan oconnor ai-2010-11-09-Greenspan on the Daily Show
Introduction: I love this Daily Show clip with Alan Greenspan . On emotion and economic forecasting. From 2007. GREENSPAN: I’ve been dealing with these big mathematical models of forecasting the economy, and I’m looking at what’s going on in the last few weeks. … If I could figure out a way to determine whether or not people are more fearful or changing to more euphoric … I don’t need any of this other stuff. I could forecast the economy better than any way I know. The trouble is that we can’t figure that out. I’ve been in the forecasting business for 50 years. … I’m no better than I ever was, and nobody else is. Forecasting 50 years ago was as good or as bad as it is today. And the reason is that human nature hasn’t changed. We can’t improve ourselves.” STEWART: You just bummed the [bleep] out of me. I’ve seen it in two separate talks now, from Peter Dodds (co-author of “Measuring the Happiness of Large-Scale Written Expression” ) and Eric Gilbert (co-author of “Widespre
2 brendan oconnor ai-2010-08-09-An ML-AI approach to P != NP
Introduction: Like everyone, I’ve been just starting to look at the new, tentative, proof that P != NP from Vinay Deolalikar. After reading the intro, what’s most striking is that probabilistic graphical models and mathematical logic are at the core of the proof. This feels like a machine learning and artificial intelligence-centric approach to me — very different from what you usually see in mainstream CS theory. (Maybe I should feel good that in my undergrad I basically stopped studying normal math and spent all my time with this weird stuff instead!) He devotes several chapters to an introduction to graphical models — Ising models, conditional independence, MRF’s, Hammersley-Clifford, and all that other stuff you see in Koller and Friedman or something — and then logic and model theory! I’m impressed.
3 brendan oconnor ai-2010-04-22-Updates: CMU, Facebook
Introduction: It’s been a good year. Last fall I started a master’s program in the Language Technologies department at CMU SCS , taking some great classes, hanging out with a cool lab , and writing two new papers (for ICWSM , involving Twitter: polls and tweetmotif ; also did some coref work, financial text regression stuff, and looked at social lexicography .) I also applied to CS and stats PhD programs at several universities. Next year I’ll be starting the PhD program in the Machine Learning Department here at CMU. I’m excited! Just the other day I was looking at videos on my old hard drive and found a presentation by Tom Mitchell on “the Discipline of Machine Learning” that I downloaded back in 2007 or so. (Can’t find it online right now, but this is similar .) That might be where I heard of the department first. Maybe some day I will be smarter than the guy who wrote this rant (though I am much more pro-stats and anti-ML these days…). Also, I was recently named a fina
4 brendan oconnor ai-2010-04-14-quick note: cer et al 2010
Introduction: Quick note, reading this paper from their tweet . update this reaction might be totally wrong; in particular, the conll dependencies for at least some languages were done completely by hand. Malt and MSTParser were designed for the Yamada and Matsumodo dependencies formalism (the one used for the CoNLL dependency parsing shared task, from the penn2malt tool). Their feature sets and probably many other design decisions were created to support that. If you compare their outputs side-by-side, you will see that the Stanford Dependencies are a substantially different formalism; for example, compound verbs are handled very differently (the paper talks about copula example). I think the following conclusion is premature: Notwithstanding the very large amount of research that has gone into dependency parsing algorithms in the last ďŹ ve years, our central conclusion is that the quality of the Charniak, Charniak-Johnson reranking, and Berkeley parsers is so high that in th
5 brendan oconnor ai-2010-03-31-How Facebook privacy failed me
Introduction: At some point, I put extra email addresses on Facebook because I thought it was necessary for something, but didn’t want to show them, so in the privacy settings marked their visibility as “Only Me.” It turns out that right now, Facebook is blatantly ignoring that privacy setting, and instead showing them to the world. Here are my settings: Here is a fragment of my profile, viewed from a friend’s account half an hour ago: I would complain to their customer service, but I can’t find a link from their Help Center page. Obviously, this particular issue is a very minor concern for me. But it hardly instills faith in the system — especially considering that privacy bugs are ones that the affected user, almost by definition, can’t see. I’ve also had other weird issues where changes to privacy settings don’t seem to stick when I save then later go back to the page. It’s annoying and hard to verify these things — which is why important “social utilities” like Facebo


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} GOV.UK prototype kit {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} {% include "includes/breadcrumbs/register-back.html" %} Available funds £90,000 as of 26 November 2017 PAYE scheme reference number PAYE Scheme Company name Amount 90210/HP A big company Ltd £90,000 Remove What would you like to do next? Claim these funds Add more PAYE funds {% endblock %}
as of 26 November 2017


A semi-automated management service for compliant secondary use of human genomics data
There are restrictions on researching human genomics data. For example: “Data can only be used for breast cancer research with non-commercial purpose”.
The Data Use Oversight system ensures that researchers using genomics data honor these restrictions.
What is DUOS?
Interfaces to transform data use restrictions to machine readable codes
A matching algorithm that checks if a data access request is compatible with the restrictions on the data
Interfaces for the data access committee (DAC) to evaluate data access requests requiring manual review


{{> header title=title }}
Landsat on AWS / L8 / {{path}} / {{row}}
Endpoint: s3://landsat-pds/{{collection}}/{{path}}/{{row}}/{{scene.id}}/
Image courtesy of the U.S. Geological Survey
Image acquired at {{scene.date}}
Cloud cover: {{scene.cloudCover}}%


Fifo
This module provides a uni-directional fifo queue for sending data pointers between threads. A typical example (no error checking):
More...
Detailed Description
This module provides a uni-directional fifo queue for sending data pointers between threads. A typical example (no error checking):
Typedef Documentation
Handle through which to reference a Fifo.
Function Documentation
Creates a fifo.
- Parameters:
-
| [in] | attrs | Fifo_Attrs to use for creating the Fifo. |
- Return values:
-
| Handle | for use in subsequent operations (see Fifo_Handle). |
| NULL | for failure. |
Blocking call to receive a buffer pointer from a fifo.
- Parameters:
-
| [in] | hFifo | Fifo_Handle from which to receive a buffer. |
| [out] | ptrPtr | A pointer to the pointer to be set. |
- Return values:
-
| Dmai_EOK | if a buffer was successfully received. |
| Dmai_EFLUSH | if the fifo was flushed. |
| Negative value | for failure, see Dmai.h. |
Flushes a fifo. The other end will unblock and return the (non-negative) Dmai_EFLUSH error code.
- Parameters:
-
- Return values:
-
| Dmai_EOK | for success. |
| Negative value | for failure, see Dmai.h. |
Put a buffer pointer on the fifo.
- Parameters:
-
| [in] | hFifo | Fifo_Handle to which to send a buffer. |
| [in] | ptr | The pointer to put to the fifo. |
- Return values:
-
| Dmai_EOK | for success. |
| Negative value | for failure, see Dmai.h. |
Determine number of entries (pointers) currently in fifo.
- Parameters:
-
- Return values:
-
| Number | of entries in the fifo on success. |
| Negative value | for failure, see Dmai.h. |
Deletes a previously created fifo.
- Parameters:
-
- Return values:
-
| Dmai_EOK | for success. |
| Negative value | for failure, see Dmai.h. |
Variable Documentation
Default attributes for a Fifo.


ARNE will make sure that Emergency Reponse personnel will always be informed right away
Emergency Reponse?
In The Netherlands it is compulsory by law to have emergency reponse personnel present on location.
This law is called The Working Conditions Act.
ARNE greatly enhances the quality and speed of the emergency reponse.
This is done by directing the help where it is needed and directly notifying the relevant people with detailed information.
Services
The Attendance Recognition Notification Engine or ARNE for short, will make sure your emergency reponse personnel will always be able to respond in time.
Plan
Contact Us


An AMQP message body can hold binary data using any encoding you like. AMQP also defines its own encoding and types. The AMQP encoding is often used in message bodies because it is supported by AMQP libraries on many languages and platforms. You also need to use the AMQP types to set and examine message properties.
Each type is identified by a proton::type_id.
| C++ type | AMQP type_id | Description |
|---|---|---|
| bool | proton::BOOLEAN | Boolean true or false |
| uint8_t | proton::UBYTE | 8-bit unsigned byte |
| int8_t | proton::BYTE | 8-bit signed byte |
| uint16_t | proton::USHORT | 16-bit unsigned integer |
| int16_t | proton::SHORT | 16-bit signed integer |
| uint32_t | proton::UINT | 32-bit unsigned integer |
| int32_t | proton::INT | 32-bit signed integer |
| uint64_t | proton::ULONG | 64-bit unsigned integer |
| int64_t | proton::LONG | 64-bit signed integer |
| wchar_t | proton::CHAR | 32-bit unicode code point |
| float | proton::FLOAT | 32-bit binary floating point |
| double | proton::DOUBLE | 64-bit binary floating point |
| proton::timestamp | proton::TIMESTAMP | 64-bit signed milliseconds since 00:00:00 (UTC), 1 January 1970. |
| proton::decimal32 | proton::DECIMAL32 | 32-bit decimal floating point |
| proton::decimal64 | proton::DECIMAL64 | 64-bit decimal floating point |
| proton::decimal128 | proton::DECIMAL128 | 128-bit decimal floating point |
| proton::uuid | proton::UUID | 128-bit universally-unique identifier |
| std::string | proton::STRING | UTF-8 encoded Unicode string |
| proton::symbol | proton::SYMBOL | 7-bit ASCII encoded string |
| proton::binary | proton::BINARY | Variable-length binary data |
proton::scalar is a holder that can accept a scalar value of any type.
| C++ type | AMQP type_id | Description |
|---|---|---|
| See below | proton::ARRAY | Sequence of values of the same type |
| See below | proton::LIST | Sequence of values of mixed types |
| See below | proton::MAP | Map of key-value pairs |
proton::value is a holder that can accept any AMQP value, scalar or compound.
proton::ARRAY converts to and from C++ sequences: std::vector, std::deque, std::list, and std::forward_list.
proton::LIST converts to and from sequences of proton::value or proton::scalar, which can hold mixed types of data.
proton::MAP converts to and from std::map, std::unordered_map, and sequences of std::pair.
When decoding, the encoded map types must be convertible to the element type of the C++ sequence or the key-value types of the C++ map. Use proton::value as the element or key-value type to decode any ARRAY, LIST, or MAP.
For example you can decode any AMQP MAP into:
std::map<proton::value, proton::value>
You can decode any AMQP LIST or ARRAY into:
std::vector<proton::value>
You can simply include proton/types.hpp to get all the type definitions and conversions. Alternatively, you can selectively include only what you need:
.hpp
files as per the table above.


Contains the base forms classes, including the form element classes which play the role of "Controller/Mediator"s in forms.


===========================================================================
| #define CRC_CHANNEL_1 (0x1U) |
Select channel 1 for operation
| #define CRC_CHANNEL_2 (0x2U) |
Select channel 2 for operation
| #define CRC_CHANNEL_3 (0x3U) |
Select channel 3 for operation
| #define CRC_CHANNEL_4 (0x4U) |
Select channel 4 for operation
| #define CRC_DATA_BUS_DTCM_MASK (CRC_MCRC_BUS_SEL_DTC_MEN_MASK) |
Select tracing control of data TCM
| #define CRC_DATA_BUS_ITCM_MASK (CRC_MCRC_BUS_SEL_ITC_MEN_MASK) |
Select tracing control of instruction TCM
| #define CRC_DATA_BUS_MASK_ALL |
Value:(CRC_MCRC_BUS_SEL_ITC_MEN_MASK | \
CRC_MCRC_BUS_SEL_DTC_MEN_MASK | \
CRC_MCRC_BUS_SEL_MEN_MASK)
Select tracing control of all data buses
| #define CRC_DATA_BUS_VBUSM_MASK (CRC_MCRC_BUS_SEL_MEN_MASK) |
Select tracing control of VBUSM
| #define CRC_INTR_PRIORITY_CH1_COMPRESSION_DONE (0x9U) |
Offset return for channel 1 compression done interrupt
| #define CRC_INTR_PRIORITY_CH1_FAIL (0x1U) |
Offset return for channel 1 fail interrupt
| #define CRC_INTR_PRIORITY_CH1_OVERRUN (0x11U) |
Offset return for channel 1 overrun interrupt
| #define CRC_INTR_PRIORITY_CH1_TIMEOUT (0x21U) |
Offset return for channel 1 timeout interrupt
| #define CRC_INTR_PRIORITY_CH1_UNDERRUN (0x19U) |
Offset return for channel 1 underrun interrupt
| #define CRC_INTR_PRIORITY_CH2_COMPRESSION_DONE (0xaU) |
Offset return for channel 2 compression done interrupt
| #define CRC_INTR_PRIORITY_CH2_FAIL (0x2U) |
Offset return for channel 1 fail interrupt
| #define CRC_INTR_PRIORITY_CH2_OVERRUN (0x12U) |
Offset return for channel 2 overrun interrupt
| #define CRC_INTR_PRIORITY_CH2_TIMEOUT (0x22U) |
Offset return for channel 2 timeout interrupt
| #define CRC_INTR_PRIORITY_CH2_UNDERRUN (0x1aU) |
Offset return for channel 2 underrun interrupt
| #define CRC_INTR_PRIORITY_CH3_COMPRESSION_DONE (0xbU) |
Offset return for channel 3 compression done interrupt
| #define CRC_INTR_PRIORITY_CH3_FAIL (0x3U) |
Offset return for channel 1 fail interrupt
| #define CRC_INTR_PRIORITY_CH3_OVERRUN (0x13U) |
Offset return for channel 3 overrun interrupt
| #define CRC_INTR_PRIORITY_CH3_TIMEOUT (0x23U) |
Offset return for channel 3 timeout interrupt
| #define CRC_INTR_PRIORITY_CH3_UNDERRUN (0x1bU) |
Offset return for channel 3 underrun interrupt
| #define CRC_INTR_PRIORITY_CH4_COMPRESSION_DONE (0xcU) |
Offset return for channel 4 compression done interrupt
| #define CRC_INTR_PRIORITY_CH4_FAIL (0x4U) |
Offset return for channel 4 fail interrupt
| #define CRC_INTR_PRIORITY_CH4_OVERRUN (0x14U) |
Offset return for channel 4 overrun interrupt
| #define CRC_INTR_PRIORITY_CH4_TIMEOUT (0x24U) |
Offset return for channel 4 timeout interrupt
| #define CRC_INTR_PRIORITY_CH4_UNDERRUN (0x1cU) |
Offset return for channel 4 underrun interrupt
| #define CRC_OPERATION_MODE_AUTO (CRC_CTRL2_CH1_MODE_AUTO) |
Configure CRC operation mode to Auto
| #define CRC_OPERATION_MODE_DATA (CRC_CTRL2_CH1_MODE_DATA) |
Configure CRC operation mode to Data Captures
| #define CRC_OPERATION_MODE_FULLCPU (CRC_CTRL2_CH1_MODE_FULLCPU) |
Configure CRC operation mode to Full-CPU
| #define CRC_OPERATION_MODE_SEMICPU (CRC_CTRL2_CH1_MODE_SEMICPU) |
Configure CRC operation mode to Semi-CPU


You can configure your cache to automatically serialize and deserialize domain objects without having to add any extra code to them.
You can automatically serialize and deserialize domain objects without coding a PdxSerializer
class. You do this by registering your domain objects with a custom PdxSerializer
called ReflectionBasedAutoSerializer
that uses Java reflection to infer which fields to serialize.
You can also extend the ReflectionBasedAutoSerializer to customize its behavior. For example, you could add optimized serialization support for BigInteger and BigDecimal types. See Extending the ReflectionBasedAutoSerializer for details.
Note:
Your custom PDX autoserializable classes cannot use the org.apache.geode
package. If they do, the classes will be ignored by the PDX auto serializer.
Prerequisites
- Understand generally how to configure the Geode cache.
- Understand how PDX serialization works and how to configure your application to use
PdxSerializer
.
In your application where you manage data from the cache, provide the following configuration and code as appropriate:
In the domain classes that you wish to autoserialize, make sure each class has a zero-arg constructor. For example:
public PortfolioPdx(){}
Using one of the following methods, set the PDX serializer to
ReflectionBasedAutoSerializer
.In gfsh, execute the following command prior to starting up any members that host data:
gfsh>configure pdx --auto-serializable-classes=com\.company\.domain\..*
By using gfsh, this configuration can propagated across the cluster through the Cluster Configuration Service.
Alternately, in
cache.xml
:<!-- Cache configuration configuring auto serialization behavior --> <cache> <pdx> <pdx-serializer> <class-name> org.apache.geode.pdx.ReflectionBasedAutoSerializer </class-name> <parameter name="classes"> <string>com.company.domain.DomainObject</string> </parameter> </pdx-serializer> </pdx> ... </cache>
The parameter,
classes
, takes a comma-separated list of class patterns to define the domain classes to serialize. If your domain object is an aggregation of other domain classes, you need to register the domain object and each of those domain classes explicitly for the domain object to be serialized completely.Using the Java API:
Cache c = new CacheFactory() .setPdxSerializer(new ReflectionBasedAutoSerializer("com.company.domain.DomainObject")) .create();
Customize the behavior of the
ReflectionBasedAutoSerializer
using one of the following mechanisms:- By using a class pattern string to specify the classes to auto-serialize and customize how the classes are serialized. Class pattern strings can be specified in the API by passing strings to the
ReflectionBasedAutoSerializer
constructor or by specifying them in cache.xml. See Customizing Serialization with Class Pattern Strings for details. - By creating a subclass of
ReflectionBasedAutoSerializer
and overriding specific methods. See Extending the ReflectionBasedAutoSerializer for details.
- By using a class pattern string to specify the classes to auto-serialize and customize how the classes are serialized. Class pattern strings can be specified in the API by passing strings to the
If desired, configure the
ReflectionBasedAutoSerializer
to check the portability of the objects it is passed before it tries to autoserialize them. When this flag is set to true, theReflectionBasedAutoSerializer
will throw aNonPortableClassException
error when trying to autoserialize a non-portable object. To set this, use the following configuration:In gfsh, use the following command:
gfsh>configure pdx --portable-auto-serializable-classes=com\.company\.domain\..*
By using gfsh, this configuration can propagated across the cluster through the Cluster Configuration Service.
In cache.xml:
<!-- Cache configuration configuring auto serialization behavior --> <cache> <pdx> <pdx-serializer> <class-name> org.apache.geode.pdx.ReflectionBasedAutoSerializer </class-name> <parameter name="classes"> <string>com.company.domain.DomainObject</string> </parameter> <parameter name="check-portability"> <string>true</string> </parameter> </pdx-serializer> </pdx> ... </cache>
Using the Java API:
Cache c = new CacheFactory() .setPdxSerializer(new ReflectionBasedAutoSerializer(true,"com.company.domain.DomainObject")) .create();
For each domain class you provide, all fields are considered for serialization except those defined as static
or transient
and those you explicitly exclude using the class pattern strings.
Note:
The ReflectionBasedAutoSerializer
traverses the given domain object’s class hierarchy to retrieve all fields to be considered for serialization. So if DomainObjectB
inherits from DomainObjectA
, you only need to register DomainObjectB
to have all of DomainObjectB
serialized.


Collection of function manipulating methods.
- Source:
Methods
(static) debounce(method, delayopt, leadingopt) → {function}
Returns a function that, as long as it continues to be invoked, will not
be triggered. The function will be called after it stops being called for
N milliseconds. If 'leading' is passed, the function will be triggered on
the leading edge instead of the trailing.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
method |
function | Method to be debounced. | ||
delay |
number |
<optional> |
0 | Debounce rate in milliseconds. |
leading |
boolean |
<optional> |
false | Indicates whether the method is triggered on the leading edge instead of the trailing. |
- Source:
Returns:
The debounced method.
- Type
- function
(static) inherit(childClass, parentClass) → {Class}
Sets up prototypal inheritance between a child class and a parent class.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
childClass |
Class | Child class. |
parentClass |
Class | Parent class. |
- Source:
Returns:
Extended child class.
- Type
- Class
(static) noop()
This method does absolutely nothing.
- Source:


Google Cloud 2018 Conference Highlights
Conference Date: 07/24/2018-07/26/2018
Key Conference Takeaways
Key Initiatives for Google Cloud
- Standardizing around uniform software deployment using kubernettes.
- Working towards on-prem kubernettes management from a google cloud portal. They’ve partnered with Cisco to try to deliver this by end of this month (August).
- Incorporating Machine Learning and AI into everything:
- AI/ML Services
- Auto AI/ML
- ML Engine
- Kubernettes Kubeflow
- Orchestrate and Process all data within google cloud
- Orchestration: Google cloud compose, Dataflow, Pub/Sub
- AI/ML: Dataproc, Datalab, Dataflow, ML Engine, Big Query w/ ML
- ML/AI Use Cases, Common Practices
- New Common Practice:
- ML in practice should have an automated performance tracking and re-training mechanism. Data and model freshness should be a part of enterprise ML pipelines moving forward, and a backup plan should be in place for when a model’s performance gets low over time.
- New Common Practice:
- Use ‘Kubeflow’ (A kubernettes based ML pipeline template) for developing and running ML pipelines. Kubeflow can then be used to deploy an ML pipeline on any kubernettes engine, whether on a laptop, on prem, on an edge device, or on a cloud kubernettes cluster.
- Orchestration Use Cases:
- Most use cases for Dataflow, Pub/Sub, and Cloud Compose deal with ingesting event or batch data, transforming it, and routing it to multiple storage containers or micro-services. For general job management
- ML Use Cases (Where we would likely focus):
- Most ML/AI use cases used Dataflow, Dataproc, Datalab, and ML Engine for gathering and training data, with Cloud Compose and Kubernettes running a query able micro-service for applying predictions with a trained model. Any data is typically stored either in the google cloud data store, or in cloud buckets. Some scenarios also fuse a static data store with information about some object (like a customer) and on the fly processing data (like what a customer is buying in a particular transaction) using a fusion of Pub/Sub and Dataflow.
- New Common Practice:
- Product overviews
- Google Cloud Compose:
- Built from apache airflow for managing job workflow graphs. A programmatic way to define workflows and jobs to be run in an automated fashion in the cloud. This is for managing general jobs, beyond data processing specific jobs.
- Dataflow:
- Built from apache beam. A distributed mechanism for building streaming and batch data transformation and enrichment pipelines. This is focused on designing and constructing data processing pipelines.
- Dataproc:
- A fully managed cloud Hadoop/Spark cluster that can be spun up and down and is charged at a per-second usage (along with all hardware resources the cluster sits on top of).
- Datalab:
- A managed environment that you can write and run jupyter notebooks on, with computations occurring on cloud resources that have been set up previously (Like Dataproc). It is also commonly used at a visualization engine for data exploration (Has some pretty interesting features here) and for visualization and plotting.
- ML Engine:
- An API that allows for a user to submit Tensorflow based jobs with sets of parameters to be trained on google cloud resources.
- Big Query:
- An OLAP analysis-based data analysis system for performing processing over large amounts of data. It is meant as an analysis-based system, and continually pulling data out of it is considered an anti-pattern. Big Query now also has a set of ‘ML’ extensions for linear regression and logistic regression, but it isn’t very extensive or flexible.
- Google Cloud Compose:
Cloud Session Notes
- Session: Creating customer value with AI
- Google is trying to make AI easy, fast, useful
- Easy to build
- Fast to build and use
- Generating ROI
- Problem domains
- Generalized (ocado) personalized customer experience. Assessing sentiment of emails for automated responses.
- Demand forecasting and automated efficiency
- Spotting patterns
- Adding structure to unstructured language. Make sense out of images in box repository. * 90% of data in a company is unstructured, so giving structure to this data is big.
- Why use GCP AI?
- Scale
- Instant access to machines
- Speed
- Cloud TPUs and other HW
- Quality
- Pre-built services.
- Customization
- ML Engine for advanced solutions that are customized.
- Scale
- General levels
- AI solutions
- AI building blocks (Google AI services)
- AI Platform (To train AI models)
- Data & Analytics (Monitoring and visualizing)
- General users
- End users
- Developers
- Data Scientists
- Business owners
- Main Google focus
- Sight
- Language
- AI Platform Goals
- Train models
- Build prod flow
- Deploy anywhere
- Adding Scikit-Learn, XGBoost support, Kubeflow
- Kubeflow -> ML On Top of Kubernettes
- On cloud and on premises deployment.
- Google is investing in Kaggle platform for AI/DS community for development.
- New services
- Cloud Contact Center AI
- Partner with IronMountain for document understanding (NLP) for docs stored with this partner.
- Use cases
- Ocado
- Online grocer in the UK
- Inventory/Demand prediction
- Contact center efficiency
- Immediate need contactability for emails (based off of NLP sentiment analysis)
- Kerpie
- Visual anomaly detection in food images.
- Vice news
- Use google translate for their purposes of content across the globe
- Ocado
- General advice for ML
- Google Platform
- Fast prototyping
- Datalab, Bigquery, Dataprep pipelines (DataFlow, Dataproc)
- Easy Model Mangement
- Easy Hybrid Deployment
- Multi-Framework
- Steps
- Start Simple with simple problems and simple models
- Google autofill search used a simple clustering model on an initial search query.
- Start with business problem. Let the ML tools follow.
- Integrate into Applications. End user doesn’t care about the tools, just the results.
- ML can open you up to new interaction paradigms. Seek out and define these new dynamic paradigms.
- Ex. Google search -> From key word search to question asking and commands.
- Google Platform
- End users
- Google is trying to make AI easy, fast, useful
- Session: Flexible Easy Data Pipeline with Google Cloud Composer
- Mainly developed by open source community (Apache Airflow)
- Overview:
- New service that can be used for defining data processing pipelines.
- Initially, scheduling and managing gcloud jobs and pipelines is traditionally implemented by cron jobs, cron plus scripts (us), and finally-custom applications
- GCP Composer is meant to make it easy to create/schedule/monitor a workflow. Now generally available (Generally available)
- It is effectively a managed apache airflow.
- Composer is a workflow orchestration engine and development framework.
- Session: Get smarter with Marketing and Customer Data
- Problem:
- Most data is located in a ton of data silos, and it isn’t integrated holistically.
- 13% of orgs say they’re making the most of their available customer data.

- Prob example: Jane buys a TV. She keeps getting adds for TV after she’s bought, even from the same company.
- Data sets
- Store credit cards
- Returns
- Purchase patterns
- Customer service resolution
- The GCP data journey process
- Collect, Transform, Analyze, Visualize, Activate
- Guidelines
- Get the business group in the same room as the data scientists
- The stupid business questions are usually followed up with more interesting ones.
- Cloud enables
- Measuring across channels better
- Forecast business results
- Get the business group in the same room as the data scientists
- Predict value of any interaction.
- Predict what happens if I double investment in a product.
- Predict what will happen to the business if an artist leaves spotify’s platform.
- Identify and engage the right customers
- This is the key goal: Learn and predict what customers care about, when they care about it, and what kind of help they need.
- Problem:
- Session: Machine Learning Made Easy: How to Build Flexible, Portable ML Stacks with Kubeflow and Elastifile
- Main Technologies
- Kubeflow: ML based Kubernetes pipeline for multi-cloud solutions. (December of 2017). Version 0.1
- Elastifile: Use for data portability alongside Kubeflow. (Vendor based solution). Better just to use google cloud storage bc this system is just an NFS file system (Aka, not really actually scalable)
- Details/Notes
- Two choices. Custom
- Initially start with containers&kubernetes. Things don’t work from cloud to cloud.
- Cloud Native Apps: Declaritive microservice systems (Kubernettes)
- Goal is to have a kubernettes solution for ML based pipelines in a general, generic way.
- Transitioning from Experimentation, Training, Cloud is necessary.
- Idea is to use Kubeflow as the unifying platform for building kubernettes based ML platforms.
- You really need data portability as well, because modern systems are inherently tied to the data computation system. Elastifile uses cloud connect, and elastifile cloud file system. (I probably wouldn’t use this because it is a vendor lock-in issue).
- Main Technologies
- Session: Continuous Deployment Platform for ML Models
- Main Technologies
- Design guide for continuous ML training.
- Details Notes
- Continuous deployment in ML. Aka, continually training and deploying models over time.
- Main session idea is about feedback. Need a feedback mechanism to keep the freshness of the ML model. Thus, need an ML refresh pipeline.
- Example is the baby natality dataset. Training data from 1970’s to predict natality for 2008 is an issue, because the environment is changing.
- To seriously use ML you have to keep tracking data over time, and need to keep your ML models fresh because the environment is changing over time. You need continuous test set generation, and a method for detecting when your model is over-trained, or is no longer generalizing well. By gathering data over time, we assume that we are moving towards a better understanding of reality.
- Session: Hybrid Machine Learning: From the Cloud to the Edge
- Main Technologies
- Tensorflow, Tensorflow lite, Kubeflow
- Details Notes
- Areas of constrained compute
- Workstations, laptops, mobile, IoT devices
- Main Technologies


--- layout: post title: "The Week in Robots" date: 2016-08-20 08:35:00 +0000 tags: image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/audreywatters/2016-04-23-robot.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/billselak/3856892415 ---
The Robot You Want Most Is Far from Reality
Overhead Drone Footage Captures the Current Construction Progress of Apple Campus 2
How self-driving cars could make everything worse, and what to do about it
Roomba creator responds to reports of ‘poopocalypse’: ‘We see this a lot’
This Startup Is Using WeChat Chatbots To Scale English Learning
This Supercomputer Will Try to Find Intelligence on Reddit (Good luck)
Ford Promises Fleets of Driverless Cars Within Five Years
3 reasons why AI is education’s future


Redtree Solutions Head office UK - London Office: +44 (0) 1280 847636 Tel: +44 7774 68624 uk@redtree-solutions.com


As children we have heard a lot many scary ghost stories. These haunted stories still scare us in our dreams. If this is not enough to digest then let us brief you about some best haunted places on earth that would really give you that real jolt. Drowse yourself in a pure hair raising experience on most haunted places in world.
Find Out MoreMost people love a good haunted house story and it seems that the more lurid it can possibly be, the better. Everyone has probably been exposed to the typical ghost story involving a haunted house with a terrifying specter that sends residents running out screaming, but, alas, these are just stories…unlike many others. Putting urban legends and pure speculation aside, there are known occurrences – a plethora of them actually – that involve the paranormal, many of which have been reported for years and have been documented by paranormal investigators. Stereotypical ghost stories have the tendency to produce a feeling of the far-fetched whenever the word “paranormal” is brought up, but what you’re about to read are not your typical legends and fables.
Get Started!This one is for those brave hearts boasting hard of their fearless spirits. This is located beneath the railway track that connects Niagara falls to Toronto and New York. As per a legend about a century ago there was a farm house located just near the south entrance of this tunnel.  She ran through the tunnel if in case she could get some help but alas she was burnt completely and collapsed. So from that day onwards whoever tries lighting a match in the tunnel the spirit comes out screaming and haunting the person till dead. Check out for yourself the truth!
In the ‘50s, a man moved to this island in order to be alone, only to find that it was haunted by the spirit of a little girl who drowned here decades before. In an attempt to appease her, he bought countless dolls and hung them from the trees. After a while, he felt that she wasn’t satisfied, and that she wanted him to be a ghost with her. The same day he confessed this fear to a relative, he was found dead, having drowned in the same spot she did years before. Their ghosts can now be seen on the island, and the dolls are said to whisper as you walk past.
We update dependencies to keep things fresh.Hauntings here have been reported as far back as the 17th century, making this one of the most enduringly haunted places in the world. The Close is composed of a series of underground streets and tunnels that led to various businesses and homes in the 16th and 17th centuries. After plague broke out here it was abandoned, but apparently many spirits of plague victims and past residents still remain. Footsteps that seem to follow close behind are often heard, as well as disembodied voices and various apparitions, including a little girl named Annie.
Monte Christo mansion is recalled by travellers as a place which shouldn't even haunt the memories. As per people's version Mrs Crawley the owner of this mansion locked herself up after the death of her husband and never came out in the rest 23 years of her life except for once. She died in there and her spirit lingers in the mansion. Passerby could hear the shrills and weeping of a woman. People who visit the mansion get suffocated as if some spirit is trying to press in them. They get respite of the shackles only when they come out. Instances have also been cited of people turning blue.
This is just like watching a horror flick of Alfred Hitchcock in reality. By the time dusk settles down the ultimate horror environment starts to descend on the panorama. Highgate cemetery is one ideal place for ghost hunters. Headless statues, creaky pathways, unmanaged grass pavements and lest we forget the typical hooting of owls is a common feature to be found in this place. High gate cemetery also scores the top slot in being the haunted places in United Kingdom. Still one cannot ignore the Gothic architecture, beautiful serene ambiance and lest we forget the shivery silence which overrules the entire arena!
Changi Beach in Singapore is the ultimate one. The Changi beach in Singapore is believed of being a popular killing ground of the Chinese soldiers by the Japanese during the second world war. Thousands of Chinese soldiers were tortured and killed during this operation as they were suspected by the Japanese of getting into anti Japanese activities. This beach stands witness to the killing of innumerable innocent chinese. Till date beach combers thronging to this place could hear the screams and weeping of people. Often at night people could also find deep dig pits as that needed for burials of dead bodies. The most horrifying is that some beach combers have found headless bodies of chinese soldiers on the beach at night.
Want to know more about the mot haunted places in the world? Contact us for more informations.
09173638149


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This page demonstrates how @hrasoa/io works. For this demo, we use the same instance for two features: lazy images and infinite scrolling.
 They will appear only if the element stays a little moment on the screen.


Enables the use of time calculations and declarations, like 45.minutes + 2.hours + 4.years.
These methods use Time#advance for precise date calculations when using from_now, ago, etc. as well as adding or subtracting their results from a Time object. For example:
# equivalent to Time.now.advance(:months => 1) 1.month.from_now # equivalent to Time.now.advance(:years => 2) 2.years.from_now # equivalent to Time.now.advance(:months => 4, :years => 5) (4.months + 5.years).from_now
While these methods provide precise calculation when used as in the examples above, care should be taken to note that this is not true if the result of `months’, `years’, etc is converted before use:
# equivalent to 30.days.to_i.from_now 1.month.to_i.from_now # equivalent to 365.25.days.to_f.from_now 1.year.to_f.from_now
In such cases, Ruby‘s core Date and Time should be used for precision date and time arithmetic
- ago
- day
- days
- fortnight
- fortnights
- from_now
- hour
- hours
- minute
- minutes
- second
- seconds
- since
- until
- week
- weeks
Reads best without arguments: 10.minutes.ago
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/numeric/time.rb, line 64 64: def ago(time = ::Time.now) 65: time - self 66: end
Alias for days
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/numeric/time.rb, line 48 48: def days 49: ActiveSupport::Duration.new(self * 24.hours, [[:days, self]]) 50: end
Alias for fortnights
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/numeric/time.rb, line 58 58: def fortnights 59: ActiveSupport::Duration.new(self * 2.weeks, [[:days, self * 14]]) 60: end
Alias for since
Alias for hours
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/numeric/time.rb, line 43 43: def hours 44: ActiveSupport::Duration.new(self * 3600, [[:seconds, self * 3600]]) 45: end
Alias for minutes
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/numeric/time.rb, line 38 38: def minutes 39: ActiveSupport::Duration.new(self * 60, [[:seconds, self * 60]]) 40: end
Alias for seconds
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/numeric/time.rb, line 33 33: def seconds 34: ActiveSupport::Duration.new(self, [[:seconds, self]]) 35: end
Reads best with argument: 10.minutes.since(time)
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/numeric/time.rb, line 72 72: def since(time = ::Time.now) 73: time + self 74: end
Alias for ago
Alias for weeks
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/numeric/time.rb, line 53 53: def weeks 54: ActiveSupport::Duration.new(self * 7.days, [[:days, self * 7]]) 55: end


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The following table describes the SecurityType
enumeration members:
| Member | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Base | 0 | Base class for all security types (0) |
| Equity | 1 | US Equity Security (1) |
| Option | 2 | Option Security Type (2) |
| Commodity | 3 | Commodity Security Type (3) |
| Forex | 4 | FOREX Security (4) |
| Future | 5 | Future Security Type (5) |
| Cfd | 6 | Contract For a Difference Security Type (6) |
| Crypto | 7 | Cryptocurrency Security Type (7) |
| FutureOption | 8 | Futures Options Security Type (8) Futures options function similar to equity options, but with a few key differences. Firstly, the contract unit of trade is 1x, rather than 100x. This means that each option represents the right to buy or sell 1 future contract at expiry/exercise. The contract multiplier for Futures Options plays a big part in determining the premium of the option, which can also differ from the underlying future's multiplier. |
| Index | 9 | Index Security Type (9) |
| IndexOption | 10 | Index Option Security Type (10) For index options traded on American markets, they tend to be European-style options and are Cash-settled. |
| CryptoFuture | 11 | Crypto futures |