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ARIA leaf content is not removed in editor
ARIA leaf content is not removed in editor
ARIA leaf content is not removed in editor
ARIA leaf content is not removed in editor
ARIA leaf content is not removed in editor
ARIA leaf content is not removed in editor
ARIA leaf content is not removed in editor
ARIA leaf content is not removed in editor
ARIA leaf content is not removed in editor
ARIA leaf content is not removed in editor
ARIA leaf content is not removed in editor


Best Laptop 2019: 10 notebooks for every buyer
by Thomas NewtonTrusted Reviews ranks all the best laptop and notebook options, whether you want a lightweight portable or a monster machine
What’s the best laptop or notebook?
If you’re on the search for the best laptop, but can’t decide between the shelves and shelves of devices at Currys, we’ve got your back.
We’ve assembled a list of laptops to suit everyone’s needs, whether you’re a creative, gamer, office worker or just a Netflix addict. You’ll find portables varying prices, form factors and brands here, so no Windows, Apple or Chrombook user should feel left out.
We’ve summarised our pick of best laptops below, but you can find our full assessments of the best 10 by scrolling below, via a link to the full, definitive review.
- Best overall laptop: Dell XPS 13 2-in-1
- Best value laptop: Lenovo IdeaPad 720S
- Excellent high performer: Asus ZenBook 15
- Best 17-inch laptop: LG Gram 17
- Best for style: Microsoft Surface Laptop 3 15
- Best MacBook: Apple MacBook Air 2018
- Best laptop / tablet hybrid: Surface Pro 7
- Best budget laptop: HP Envy 13
- Best 2-in-1 laptop: LG Gram 2-in-1
- Best Chromebook: Dell Inspiron Chromebook 14 7000 2-in-1
How we test laptops
We put every laptop listed below through a set of benchmark tests to gauge processor (CPU), graphics card (GPU) and SSD performance. We then test its screen using a colorimeter, an X-Rite i1 DisplayPro which measures the intensity of colours, and DisplayCal, which tells us how accurate those colours are.
Finally, we run a battery test by looping 10 minutes of web browsing and five minutes of video playback, until it runs out of juice. This simulates a typical range of uses. Afterwards the reviewer uses the device as their primary work and personal laptop for at least a week, before giving it a final score. You’ll find a link to each full review below each of the following summaries.
With all that out of the way, here’s our rankings of the laptops we’ve tested. And don’t forget to check out our Laptop Deals and Tablet Deals articles for round-ups of the latest offers, bundles and bargains.
1. Dell XPS 13 2-in-1 (2019)
The best all-round Windows 10 laptop you can buy
Pros:
- Gorgeous display and design
- Small and lightweight form
- Integrated graphics allows for casual gaming
Cons:
- Lack of USB-A ports
- Gaming performance rarely exceeds 30fps
The Dell XPS 13 2-in-1 is extremely close to being the perfect all-round laptop. It has an accessible price, an absolutely stunning design and display and the versatility of both a laptop and a tablet with its 2-in-1 form.
It’s also boasts a cracking performance thanks to Intel’s brand new 10th Generation Ice Lake processor. This isn’t the highest performing laptop you’ll find for the price, but it’s easily fast enough to blast through productivity tasks such as web browsing, spreadsheets and video streaming. It also features an integrated graphics engine, allowing it to play casual games and entry-level media editing applications. Don’t expect to be playing AAA games here, but high-end configurations can run the likes of Fortnite and Overwatch with dialled back graphics settings.
One of the only issues holding this laptop back from a perfect score is the lack of USB-A ports, but a USB hub can immediately solve this issue. Plus, the USB-C replacements are future-proofed for years to come.
- Read our full Dell XPS 13 2-in-1 review
2. Lenovo IdeaPad 720S
2017’s laptop of the year, now for a lower price
Pros:
- Slim, stylish, all-metal exterior
- Great screen
- Excellent overall performance
- Good connectivity
Cons:
- Nvidia graphics not necessary for all
- 14-inch form factor adds weight
The Lenovo IdeaPad 720S has been out a while – it won Laptop of the Year at the Trusted Reviews Awards 2017 – so you can now pick this up for less if you shop around.  Battery life is solid, giving us around nine hours in testing and the all-metal jacket gives it a premium feel.
Processor options include an Intel Core i5-7200U or Core i7-7500U, along with an Nvidia GT 940MX dedicated graphics from Nvidia, 8GB of RAM and a 256GB SSD. This isn’t anywhere near enough to play latest games at the highest settings, but it’ll handle older titles easily, and those specs will give you plenty of power if you just want something for regular work. In terms of ports, you get two USB 3.0 ports, HDMI, Thunderbolt, and an SD card reader, which is pretty generous – not every laptop will pack in as many connections.
While it’s a 2017 laptop, the IdeaPad 720S still has plenty going for it.
- Read our full Lenovo IdeaPad 720S review
3. Asus ZenBook 15 (UX533F)
An excellent, high performance laptop
Pros:
- Solid performance
- Fantastic battery life
- ErgoLift shape makes for easier typing
- Dedicated graphics card
Cons:
- Trackpad issues
- Low Adobe RGB and DCI-P3 coverage on anti-glare version
The Asus ZenBook 15‘s colourful and lightweight style is complemented by exceptional battery life and excellent performance, thanks in part to it being powered by an Intel Core i7-8565U, an Intel processor that’s designed specifically of high-end laptops. It features a nifty ‘ErgoLift’ design, which makes for a more comfortable typing position, and also lets warm air escape from the main vent more easily. As well as that, the ZenBook 15 gives you plenty of ports – two Type-A USBs, Type-C USB, HDMI, and SD card slot. The only real downside here is the lack of an Ethernet port, but that’s mitigated by the fact that you get a USB-A-to-Ethernet adapter in the box.
This means if you need a laptop primarily for writing reports, essays and articles on, you won’t have to shell out for multiple dongles in order for you to your work done, and the long lasting battery means you can work for over ten hours without having to reach for your charger. The Asus ZenBook 15 isn’t cheap, but it’s a solid investment.
There’s a dedicated graphics card too, an Nvidia GTX 1060, and up to 16GB of RAM, which means you can get some video editing and gaming done on the side. The ZenBook 15 isn’t a star performer here, and if you’re after a laptop primarily for wasting fools on Apex Legends on, then you’re better off looking at our Best Gaming Laptop round up, or waiting for machines featuring Nvidia 20 Series cards like the RTX 2080 to hit shelves. If gaming’s of secondary import though, and you want a performance Windows 10 laptop, the Asus ZenBook 15 is worth a look.
- Read our full Asus ZenBook 15 review
4. LG Gram 17
An incredibly lightweight 17-inch laptop
Pros:
- Gorgeous 17-inch Quad HD display
- Outstandingly lightweight design
- Plenty of ports
Cons:
- Processor now outdated
- Slow read and write SSD speeds
- Battery life middling
Laptops with a 17-inch display are almost unheard of these days outside the gaming and pro-level creative markets – they’re just too large and heavy to fit in a bag for daily commutes. The LG Gram 17 is one of the only portable systems to offer best of both worlds, with a blockbuster Quad HD display and a super-thin design that only weighs 1340g.
You’d think this is a miracle laptop when realising how light it is, but LG has had to make sacrifices. The 8th Gen Intel Core i7-8565U processor isn’t one of the fastest around, and the battery doesn’t offer a huge amount of stamina compared to major competitors.
But if you simply want a laptop for streaming the web and watching Netflix, there are few better for the price that the LG Gram 17
- Read our full LG Gram 17 review
5. Surface Laptop 3 15-inch
Most stylish laptop for productivity tasks
Pros:
- 3:2 display is perfect for productivity
- Ultra-premium design
- Excellent keyboard and trackpad
- Blasts through everyday tasks
- Super fast charging
Cons:
- Not suitable for high-end video editing or gaming
- Disappointing battery life
- Lack of Thunderbolt 3
Microsoft has followed the Apple blueprint in recent years, ensuring its laptops are just as much a fashion accessory as they are productivity powerhouses. The Surface Laptop 3 15 is one of the best looking laptops available, and features almost everything that a student or office worker would need.
The 3:2 display makes websites look better than ever, while the keypad and trackpad are among the best we’ve used. Like the Dell XPS 13 2-in-1, it also features Intel’s brand new 10th Generation Ice Lake processor and so is capable of playing eSports titles with the graphics settings lowered.
The Surface Laptop 3 does a have a few flaws though, as it lacks Thunderbolt 3 and has a very underwhelming battery life. But if you can forgive these frailties since it looks so damn gorgeous, you’ll still have yourself a very capable laptop.
- Read our full Surface Laptop 3 15 review
6. Apple MacBook Air (2018)
The best MacBook for day-to-day work
Pros:
- A classic design, refreshed for 2018
- Lightweight, premium-feel body
- Retina Display screen
- Pro features for a lower price
Cons:
- Two USB-C ports
The MacBook Air 2018 is a long-awaited refresh of Apple’s line of lightweight laptops, which, since 2015, had only seen tiny, iterative updates instead of big leaps forward.
The 2018 line-up brings a 2560 x 1600 Retina Display screen, which boasts fantastic levels of colour accuracy and decent levels of brightness and contrast. There’s Touch ID, which lets you unlock the MacBook Air with a tap of your finger, and the T2 security chip, which encrypts your files on the go. The stereo speakers also offer sound quality that’s among the best of any laptop we’ve seen recently. For everyday use, the battery gave us 9-10 hours of power, too.
Downsides include the fact that you get just two USB-C ports. They support the Thunderbolt 3 standard, so you’ll be able to charge and transfer files quickly and hook your Air up to all manner of monitors, drives, eGPUs and other accessories, but, when you’re working on the go, this will be very limiting.
Pricing for the range starts at £1199, which is a good for a premium laptop of this pedigree, but the higher up in the MacBook Air range you go, you’ll start to see prices equivalent to what you’d pay for a (much more powerful and versatile) MacBook Pro – so if you’ve got the cash to splash, you may want to consider picking one of these up instead.
- Read our full MacBook Air 2018 review
7. Surface Pro 7
The best Windows laptop / tablet hybrid
Pros:
- Full-fat Windows 10 application library
- Excellent connectivity
- Solid build quality
Cons:
- Type Cover costs extra
- Not a big step up on the Surface Pro 6
The Surface Pro 7 isn’t strictly a laptop, especially if you don’t bother buying the sold-separately Type Cover. If you do splash out on the Microsoft accessory though, you’ll have yourself one of the most versatile devices available. This is the best device on this list for tablet duty, while the Type Cover offers such a great typing experience it can easily compete with laptop competitors.
The latest model sees Intel’s 10th Gen Intel Core processor, while also sporting the new USB-C port for speedy data transfers. After that, there’s not much else that has improved since the Surface Pro 6, and that’s available for £100 less if you’re after a low-priced alternative.
Still, if you’re after a high-performance, future-proofed Windows convertible, then the Surface Pro 7 is our top recomended device.
- Read our full Surface Pro 7 review
8. HP Envy 13
Excellent 13-inch laptop offering high performance for budget price.
Pros:
- High-quality touchscreen display
- Excellent colour space coverage
- Nicely priced
Cons:
- Average battery life
- No Thunderbolt 3
The HP Envy 13 is a fantastic laptop ideally suited for anyone after a solid Windows 10 laptop that both looks great and performs well, but won’t cost the earth.
As well as boasting an excellent, near-perfect display offering decent levels of brightness, contrast and colour fidelity, the keyboard is one of the most comfortable we’ve seen on a 13-inch machine. Equally capable at tearing through essays, reports, and light photo work, it’s an ideal choice for office workers and students alike.
Privacy-conscious users will also appreciate the webcam killswitch – which beats sticking a piece of masking tape over the lens any day – and the fingerprint scanner, which means you don’t have to use a PIN or password to lock the HP Envy 13.
Drawbacks include the on average six hours of battery life, which is just about good enough to get you through a working day, but on laptops with similar processors we’ve tested, we’ve been able to get between eight-ten hours.
The USB-C port also doesn’t feature Thunderbolt 3 technology – this admittedly is not a dealbreaker, especially if you don’t intend to hook your laptop up to a monitor, but when you consider that the XPS 13 and MacBook Air 2018 includes this technology, its absence here is a slight negative.
- Read our full HP Envy 13 review
9. LG Gram 2 in 1
The best value 2-in-1 laptop around
Pros:
- Fantastic versatility with touchscreen
- Super-fast CPU performance
- Plenty of ports
- Long-lasting battery
Cons:
- Design awkward in tablet mode
- Low GPU performance will scare away artists and creatives
- Lid is easily scuffed
Most convertible laptops are either incredibly expensive or restricted to a Chromebook performance. The LG Gram 2 in 1 hits the sweet spot, offering a quality ultrabook and a decent tablet bundled into one product.
With a high-speed CPU performance, long-lasting battery and a plethora of ports, the Gram 2 in 1 is a fantastic option for office workers. By day its a powerhouse portable ready for your spreadsheets and PowerPoint presentation, and by night it can be flipped into a tablet for Netflix in bed and Microsoft Paint doodling thanks to the boxed stylus.
Mind, with a low-performing integrated graphics card and low-latency touchscreen, this isn’t a 2-in-1 laptop aimed at creatives. Plus, the design does feel awkward once in tablet mode, with the keyboard sitting at the back and the absence of a volume button. If you can forgive these flaws though, then you’re getting incredible 2-in-1 value with the Gram.
- Read our full LG Gram 2 in 1 review
10. Dell Inspiron Chromebook 14 7000 2-in-1
The best premium Chromebook you can currently buy
Pros:
- Great build quality
- Good display
- Excellent battery
- Nice, eye-catching design
Cons:
- Chrome OS app support is still limited
- Speakers are not optimally positioned
The Dell Inspiron Chromebook 14 7000 2-in-1 currently gets our recommendation for the best Chromebook you can buy, if money’s no object.
Chromebooks can be largely divided into two camps – the cheap laptops just about good enough for essay writing, or Google’s own PixelBook and Pixel Slate laptops and tablets, which are very good, but expensive for what they are.
Enter the Dell Inspiron Chromebook 14 7000 2-in-1, which comfortably sits between these two worlds, offering excellent performance, a tablet experience thanks to EMR stylus support and a foldable 2-in-1 design, a solid screen, and good battery performance.
- Related: Best Chromebook
The all-metal body gives the Dell Inspiron Chromebook 14 7000 2-in-1 a degree of style and lustre you don’t always get with Chromebooks, and while at £650, it’s more expensive than most Chrome OS laptops, it’s also cheaper than the £1000 and £750 you’d have to pony up for a PixelBook or Pixel Slate.
While app support for Chrome OS is still lacking we were able to easily run Spotify and Photoshop Express on the Dell Inspiron Chromebook 14 7000 2-in-1, apps which lesser-specced Chromebooks struggle to run well, or at all.
If you want an inexpensive but premium laptop to do basic PC work, and you’re already using Gmail and Google Docs for your communications and word processing, you should pick up a Dell Inspiron Chromebook 14 7000 2-in-1 instead of opting for a more expensive Windows equivalent.
- Read our full Dell Inspiron Chromebook 14 7000 2-in-1 review
How much should you spend on a laptop?
What you decide to spend on a laptop will be determined by what you’re likely to want to use the laptop for. If you simply want to do a bit of web browsing and send and receive a few emails then a cheap 11-inch netbook or Chromebook for under £200 will do the job. (check out our guide to the Best student laptop).
- Most Chromebooks run on low-powered CPUs, and, while they will handle most common PC tasks with ease, don’t expect to be able to do anything too intensive, like photo editing, on a Chromebook.
- Want something a little bigger? You can pay between £300 and £500 for a 15.6-inch laptop powered by an Intel Core i3 processor that’s powerful enough to carry out the basics without slowing to a crawl. It will even handle a little Minecraft and photo editing.
- If you want something thin and light, expect to spend upwards of £500 for a sub-1.5kg laptop. Powered by more efficient dual-core and quad-core Intel Core i5 and i7 processors, these machines are far more suitable for light photo and video work and should last all day on a single charge if they’re not pushed too hard. If you want premium build and a great screen, expect to pay at least £1,000.
- You’ll need to spend at least £700 on a gaming laptop, and considerably more if you want to future-proof it. Look for “discrete” or “dedicated” graphics from AMD or Nvidia, and check online benchmarking figures to see how well your favourite games will play. A laptop with a dGPU, as opposed to a laptop running on the integrated graphics of a CPU, will be far more capable of handling games and photo editing.
There are alternative form factors, too. Two-in-ones have reversible screens that can be versatile in small spaces, while tablet hybrids are great for drawing and taking notes. The latter often come with attachable keyboards for when you want to get typing work done.
What’s the best operating system?
- Windows: Windows 10 remains the most versatile operating system around, and you’ll find it on the vast majority of laptops sold in the UK.
- Mac OS: Mac OS (styled as ‘macOS’) is tied into MacBook laptops, so you’ll always pay a premium to get Apple’s operating system. It’s undeniably slick, smooth and reliable, so if you have the money, then it offers a better experience than Windows for many people.
- Chrome OS: However, if you’re buying a cheap laptop and don’t need to run Windows software, then Google’s ChromeOS is likely to be a better bet. It’s lightweight – it’s essentially a glorified web browser – but with so many excellent web-based applications now available, most people on a budget and with a Google account will be able to get by with just that.
Don’t want to pay the ‘Windows tax’? Some laptops now sell with Ubuntu Linux installed. This free OS is powerful if you know what you’re doing, and it has the advantage of costing next to nothing.
Unlike other sites, we thoroughly review everything we recommend, using industry standard tests to evaluate products. We’ll always tell you what we find. We may get a commission if you buy via our price links. Tell us what you think – email the Editor


This naming system is practised the by the Akan people in Ghana and a few other west african Countries. Newborns are given special names depending on the day they are born and the order in which they were born. Most west africans have one name from this naming sysytem.
Aside the fact that day names are a simple means for commonality,They have further meanings concerning the soul and character of the person
Fill out the details below to know your Akan name
Your Akan Name is:


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I'm a software engineer and systems engineer working in the UK. I currently head up a cloud and IoT company called Hark where I design and build distributed systems and hardware to help companies monitor and store sensor data in real time. Prior to Hark, I lead the development on a search analytics platform at a leading agency in the North. I love technical challenges! I tend to regularly use C#, Go, PHP. This is a place for my own thoughts and experiences with big data and high performance applications.
While I love the idea of making this site look nicer, and I will, I want to be writing about things for now. Jekyll + Bootstrap will have to do!
You can tweet me, see my code, or read my articles on the Hark Labs blog.


Huawei’s first 15 inch Matebook leaks
by SururIt seems after focussing on becoming slimmer, laptops are once again looking at increasing screen sizes. First, we had the new 15-inch Surface Laptop and then the 16-inch Macbook Pro, and today we have the first leaked render of a new Huawei Matebook which appears to have a screen size closer to 15 inches, Huawei’s largest Matebook yet.
Codenamed Bohr and discovered by Evan Blass, the presumed Huawei Matebook 15 is port heavy, with a full-sized HDMI port, one USB-C port (likely thunderbolt-enabled) which is likely also used for charging, and 3 USB-A ports.
Also visible in the render is Huawei’s combination fingerprint reader and instant-on power button. The bezels are of course impressively thin, with an impressive 84% screen to body ratio. Unlike the Matebook X the screen features a regular 16:9 aspect ratio which unfortunately results in a rather unsightly bottom bezel.
More conventional is the new 14-inch Matebook (codenamed Nobel) with one USB-C port, 2 USB-A ports, a headphone jack and full-sized HDMI port. It also features the usual Huawei power button/ fingerprint reader combo and thin-bezel screen.
It is not known when the new laptops will hit the market, but Huawei traditionally announces their Matebooks in Q1 for release in Q2, so expect to see the devices hit the market in April 2020. Hopefully, by then the company will have resolved their issues with the US government, which is preventing them from launching new products with American operating systems.


 Get Me Out Of Here! by impersonating Gillian McKeith’s unforgettable fainting spell in hilarious scenes.
In last night’s episode, the Girls Aloud star was faced with holding live cockroaches in her mouth as part of a savage Bushtucker Trial and as she stepped up to the challenge she imitated the iconic moment from the 2010 series.
‘Oh my God,’ Nadine said as she heard what gruesome task she was about to take on.
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‘What did Gillian McKeith do? She just went like this?’
The singer then pretended to drop to the floor, causing presenters And McPartlin and Declan Donnelly and her campmates to erupt with laughter.
Viewers were in bits over Nadine’s reference on Twitter, with one writing: ‘Nadine talking about Gillian McKeith is one of the highlights so far.’
Meanwhile, another branded the moment ‘iconic.’
Despite not being keen to face the cockroaches, Nadine managed to successfully complete the trial and was applauded by the rest of the squad.
Viewers were in stitches over Nadine Coyle’s impression of Gillian McKeith
Gillian struggled with life in the jungle and the trials during her stint on the ITV reality show and eventually passed out live on-air after the public had voted her to take on yet another challenge.
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Nine years after going on the programme, Gillian still hasn’t ‘fully recovered’ from the experience.
‘When I look back at the jungle, it’s like the stuff of nightmares. It was like being in a horror movie, to be honest,’ she told Daily Star Online.
‘I honestly think I’m suffering from PTSD.’
I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! continues tonight at 9pm on ITV.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


Select this option if you want your workspace, that is a set of opened files, the current run configuration and breakpoints associated with a certain branch, to be restored when you switch to that branch.


Another Kano traffic official killed by vehicle
by Nasir IbrahimA traffic official in Kano was on Saturday hit by a trailer. He died from the accident.
The Kano State Road and Traffic Agency (KAROTA), confirmed the Saturday evening incident which happened around a ‘mega filling station’ in Hotoro.
The accident happened a day after the police in Kano succeeded in arresting a driver (Alkasim Usaini) who also hit another traffic official, Ahmad Tijjani.
That incident happened on October 29 leading to Mr Tijjani’s death. Mr Usaini then absconded.
A statement issued by the spokesperson of KAROTA, Nabilisi Naisa, said colleagues of the deceased and other witnesses around the scene succeeded in preventing the driver of Saturday’s incident from escaping.
He was arrested and handed over to the police for further investigation.
According to the statement, the late officer simply identified as Abdulrahaman was crying for help when rushed to the hospital, but was pronounced dead by doctors at the Murtala Muhammad Specialist Hospital.
The Managing Director of KAROTA, Baffa Dan’Agundi, while condoling the family of the deceased officer said the agency is shocked by the incident.
Mr Dan’Agundi warned the public to desist from such acts as anyone found committing such crime would face the full wrath of the law.
The police spokesperson in Kano, Abdullahi Kiyawa, however, told PREMIUM TIMES Sunday morning that he was to be briefed on the latest incident.


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*** User 2017-04-18 15:38:40.531 ***
15:38:40.527 [info] Application time_compat started on node runner@MBPdeAnneFrance
*** User 2017-04-18 15:38:40.571 ***
15:38:40.571 [info] Application os_mon started on node runner@MBPdeAnneFrance
*** User 2017-04-18 15:38:40.577 ***
15:38:40.577 [info] alarm_handler: {set,{system_memory_high_watermark,[]}}
*** User 2017-04-18 15:38:40.583 ***
15:38:40.583 [info] Application riak_dt started on node runner@MBPdeAnneFrance
*** User 2017-04-18 15:38:40.583 ***
15:38:40.583 [info] Application lasp_support started on node runner@MBPdeAnneFrance
*** User 2017-04-18 15:38:40.586 ***
15:38:40.586 [info] Application rand_compat started on node runner@MBPdeAnneFrance
*** User 2017-04-18 15:38:40.590 ***
15:38:40.590 [info] Application acceptor_pool started on node runner@MBPdeAnneFrance
*** User 2017-04-18 15:38:40.683 ***
15:38:40.683 [info] Application partisan started on node runner@MBPdeAnneFrance
*** User 2017-04-18 15:38:40.703 ***
15:38:40.703 [info] Application plumtree started on node runner@MBPdeAnneFrance
*** User 2017-04-18 15:38:40.704 ***
15:38:40.704 [info] Setting jitter: false
*** User 2017-04-18 15:38:40.705 ***
15:38:40.705 [info] Setting tutorial: false
*** User 2017-04-18 15:38:40.706 ***
15:38:40.706 [info] Setting event interval: 0
*** User 2017-04-18 15:38:40.708 ***
15:38:40.708 [info] Setting max events: 1000
*** User 2017-04-18 15:38:40.709 ***
15:38:40.709 [info] Setting extended logging: false
*** User 2017-04-18 15:38:40.710 ***
15:38:40.710 [info] Setting mailbox logging: false
*** User 2017-04-18 15:38:40.712 ***
15:38:40.712 [info] Setting operation mode: state_based
*** User 2017-04-18 15:38:40.713 ***
15:38:40.713 [info] Setting set type: orset
*** User 2017-04-18 15:38:40.716 ***
15:38:40.715 [info] Setting broadcast: false
*** User 2017-04-18 15:38:40.744 ***
15:38:40.743 [info] Membership: false
*** User 2017-04-18 15:38:40.745 ***
15:38:40.745 [info] Workflow: true
*** User 2017-04-18 15:38:40.750 ***
15:38:40.750 [info] AdClientEnabled: false
*** User 2017-04-18 15:38:40.753 ***
15:38:40.753 [info] AdServerEnabled: false
*** User 2017-04-18 15:38:40.754 ***
15:38:40.754 [info] TournClientEnabled: false
*** User 2017-04-18 15:38:40.756 ***
15:38:40.756 [info] TournServerEnabled: false
*** User 2017-04-18 15:38:40.757 ***
15:38:40.757 [info] ThroughputType: gset
*** User 2017-04-18 15:38:40.758 ***
15:38:40.758 [info] ThroughputClientEnabled: false
*** User 2017-04-18 15:38:40.760 ***
15:38:40.760 [info] ThroughputServerEnabled: false
*** User 2017-04-18 15:38:40.761 ***
15:38:40.761 [info] DivergenceType: gcounter
*** User 2017-04-18 15:38:40.763 ***
15:38:40.762 [info] DivergenceClientEnabled: false
*** User 2017-04-18 15:38:40.764 ***
15:38:40.764 [info] DivergenceServerEnabled: false
*** User 2017-04-18 15:38:40.796 ***
15:38:40.796 [info] Application lasp started on node runner@MBPdeAnneFrance
=== Ended at 2017-04-18 15:38:40
=== successfully completed test case
=== Returned value: [{watchdog,<0.450.0>},
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{tc_group_properties,[]},
{tc_group_path,[]},
{data_dir,"/Users/anne-francevanswieten/lasp/_build/test/lib/lasp/test/lasp_SUITE_data/"},
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Test run history
| Top level test index


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE LIBRARIES OF OXFORD > Balliol College > Leland, c. 1535
{% endif %}234 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


This plugin defines a global device object, which describes the device's hardware and software. Although the object is in the global scope, it is not available until after the deviceready event.
Device : {{device}}
: {{cordova}}
Model : {{model}}
Platform : {{platform}}
Uuid : {{uuid}}
Version : {{version}}


Problem 1. English digit Write a function that returns the last digit of given integer as an English word. Problem 2. Reverse number Write a function that reverses the digits of given decimal number. Problem 3. Occurrences of word Write a function that finds all the occurrences of word in a text. The search can be case sensitive or case insensitive. Use function overloading. Problem 4. Number of elements Write a function to count the number of div elements on the web page Problem 5. Appearance count Write a function that counts how many times given number appears in given array. Write a test function to check if the function is working correctly. Problem 6. Larger than neighbours Write a function that checks if the element at given position in given array of integers is bigger than its two neighbours (when such exist). Problem 7. First larger than neighbours Write a function that returns the index of the first element in array that is larger than its neighbours or -1, if there’s no such element. Use the function from the previous exercise.
See the results in the console -> F12 + F5


Salmon Cookies
Add a new store
Name:
Minimum Customers:
Maximum Customers:
Average Sale:
Submit
Check us out over at
Pats salmon cookies


Projects
Balloons and Rockets and More
High Altitude Balloons
One of our past projects
was to launch an enormously powerful LED to 80,000 feet as a first test. Though we experienced some
issues with payload recovery, we are now working on a second launch.
Our second launch is a balloon carrying a payload of various sensors and a cloud chamber, which cools the alcohol vapor inside the
chamber, it supersaturating the air,
creating our own mini cloud; when a cosmic ray passes through it,
it ionizes the air allowing the vapor to condense and makes lines and patterns that are
really a sight to see.
Our next project will involve the study of microorganisms called tardigrades, which are a type of single celled organism that displays the interesting property of going into stasis when dehydrated, and can essentially come back to life at a later date once rehydrated. The organisms are exceptionally durable when in stasis and are ideally suited for long space journeys. Our experiment would observe their behavior at high altitude in order to learn more about these rare and interested bacterium. The experiment should hopefully lead to the development of a project to send an organism on journeys to other planets in the future.
Rockets
In order to fulfill our dream of sending something
to space, the Aerospace Research Cooperative will need to complete 3 certifications required to launch a rocket to certain altitudes.
We are currently working towards the first of these 3 certifications using a model rocket. Once we obtain our certifications,
ARC aims to participate in various rocketry competitions and festivals throughout California, including the NASA Student Launch,
LUNAR, and the LDRS.
We aim to make this launch next quarter.


The Prince
by Niccolo Machiavelli
Chapter 24: Why the Princes of Italy Have Lost Their States
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1916
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: Italy
- Source: Machiavelli, N. (1916). The Prince New York: The Macmillan Company.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 12.0
- Word Count: 524
- Genre: Informational
- Keywords: history, philosophy, politics, society
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
The previous suggestions, carefully observed, will enable a new prince to appear well established, and render him at once more secure and fixed in the state than if he had been long seated there. For the actions of a new prince are more narrowly observed than those of an hereditary one, and when they are seen to be able they gain more men and bind far tighter than ancient blood; because men are attracted more by the present than by the past, and when they find the present good they enjoy it and seek no further; they will also make the utmost defence for a prince if he fails them not in other things. Thus it will be a double glory to him to have established a new principality, and adorned and strengthened it with good laws, good arms, good allies, and with a good example; so will it be a double disgrace to him who, born a prince, shall lose his state by want of wisdom.
And if those seigniors are considered who have lost their states in Italy in our times, such as the King of Naples, the Duke of Milan, and others, there will be found in them, firstly, one common defect in regard to arms from the causes which have been discussed at length; in the next place, some one of them will be seen, either to have had the people hostile, or if he has had the people friendly, he has not known how to secure the nobles. In the absence of these defects states that have power enough to keep an army in the field cannot be lost.
Philip of Macedon, not the father of Alexander the Great, but he who was conquered by Titus Quintius, had not much territory compared to the greatness of the Romans and of Greece who attacked him, yet being a warlike man who knew how to attract the people and secure the nobles, he sustained the war against his enemies for many years, and if in the end he lost the dominion of some cities, nevertheless he retained the kingdom.
Therefore, do not let our princes accuse fortune for the loss of their principalities after so many years' possession, but rather their own sloth, because in quiet times they never thought there could be a change (it is a common defect in man not to make any provision in the calm against the tempest), and when afterwards the bad times came they thought of flight and not of defending themselves, and they hoped that the people, disgusted with the insolence of the conquerors, would recall them. This course, when others fail, may be good, but it is very bad to have neglected all other expedients for that, since you would never wish to fall because you trusted to be able to find someone later on to restore you. This again either does not happen, or, if it does, it will not be for your security, because that deliverance is of no avail which does not depend upon yourself; those only are reliable, certain, and durable that depend on yourself and your valour.


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Expand your Vegan lifestyle start from here
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{{client.firstName + ' ' + client.lastName}}
Current Balance
{{client.account.balance | currency: 'GTQ'}}
Last Transaction
{{client.account.transactions[client.account.transactions.length-1].amount | currency: 'GTQ'}}
{{client.account.transactions[client.account.transactions.length-1].created | date: 'short'}}
| ID | Date | Amount | Balance |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{transaction._id}} | {{transaction.created | date: 'short'}} | {{transaction.amount | currency: 'GTQ'}} | {{transaction.afterBalance | currency: 'GTQ'}} |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > BENEDICTINES: THE SHORTER CATALOGUES > Glastonbury > Books acquired by Abbot Walter of Monington (1342-75)
{% endif %}89 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


About
The Line-Following Robot event is about designing a bot that will follow a black line and must follow
the track laid out,making decisions at crossroads and finally reaching the goal.
Objective
Design a mobile bot that follows the given black line and finishes the track in minimum possible time
and with maximum accuracy
Bot Specifications
- Bot size: 30X30X10 cm.
- Max Battery Rating: 12V, 1.2A.
- Motor Specification: 100 rpm -200 rpm
Rules & Gameplay
Events will be conducted in two phases i.e. Prelims and Finals. The teams for the finale will be
selected on the basis of the performance in prelims.The track for finale will be disclosed 30
minutes before its commencement. Any member of the registered team is found damaging or making
changes in the track, then the team will be disqualified
- Each team participating will be awarded 1000 points in the beginning of the competition.
- Points will be deducted according to the time taken by the bot to complete the track.
- 25 points will be deducted per 30 seconds.
- Each team will rewarded 1 free reset which provides them the opportunity to put back their bot on
the line. (in case the bot gets confused and goes out of track)
- For subsequent resets 100 points will be deducted per reset.
- The team gaining maximum points will be declared as winners.
Team Specifications
- Your team should not have more than 5 members.
Head Coordinator
Coordinators
- Aniruddha Agrawal
- Mohan Lal Kalwaniya


An exoplanet is any planet that orbits a star that is not our sun. Every star has a "habitable zone" which is the area that has the right temperature for liquid water to exist. If a planet exists in these conditions, it may hold liquid water and potentially Earth-like life forms. As of May 2018, there are a total of 3,726 confirmed exoplanets<./p>
Explanets can be found through several methods, but the most popular technique is the transit method. Currently, 78.1% of exoplanets have been found through this method. This technique tracks the amount of light being emitted by a star. A periodic dip in brightness is evidence of a planet orbiting the star. Astronomers can obtain the temperature, radius, distance from host star, and other information about the exoplanet based on the extent to which the star dims.
NASA launched the Kepler Space Telescope in 2009. It was designed to survey our region of the Milky Way galaxy to discover hundreds of Earth-size and smaller planets inside of the habitable zone. The telescope was pointed to a section in the sky and tracked thousands of stars for evidence of exoplanets through the transit method. Through this technique, Kepler has found 2,244 candidate exoplanets and confirmed 2,327 exoplanets.


FrequencyResolution
Author : Bernard Schutz
Version : 1.0
Input Types :
Spectral
Output Types :
Parameter
Date : 26 Feb 2001
Contents
Description of FrequencyResolution
Using FrequencyResolution
Description of FrequencyResolution
The unit called FrequencyResolution accepts any data type that implements the Spectral interface as input and outputs a Parameter type that contains the frequency resolution of the input data. This can be input to another unit as a parameter.
Using FrequencyResolution
FrequencyResolution has no parameter window.


{% extends "books.html" %} {% block recipe_title %}
A delicious smoothie made with frozen berries and acai!
I love fresh berries, especially blueberries, and this smoothie is an explosion of berry flavors.
This smoothie uses frozen fruit, as well as a fresh banana to make it smooth and creamy.
{% endblock %} {% block recipe_image %} {% endblock %} {% block recipe_tips %}Feel free to subsitute your favorite frozen berries into this recipe.
It can be tough to get the correct consistency in the blender, but add apple juice if the mixture is too thick and isn't mixing correctly.
{% endblock %} {% block recipe_ingredients %}


Warehouse Keeper Mia:
Very well! Then listen to what you must do to prove yourself to me...
Keep listening.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Money Claims Prototype {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Apply to show the CCJ as paid You didn’t pay the claim within 28 days of it being issued. You can’t cancel the judgment. You can instead apply to have it marked as ‘satisfied’ on public records. This means it is showed as paid. The CCJ will be removed from the records after 6 years. {% endblock %}
You didn’t pay the claim within 28 days of it being issued.
You can’t cancel the judgment.
You can instead apply to have it marked as ‘satisfied’ on public records. This means it is showed as paid. The CCJ will be removed from the records after 6 years.


--- title: "MATLAB Assignment - Chapter 05" author: "Pooya Shirazi" date: 2018-12-18T00:00:00-08:05 output: html_document ---
This page contains your homework assignments. Please first download “Download MATLAB Assignment - Chapter 05”, then based on the number of your group complete your assignments.


Viewing Contents of the Square Database
Database Output
View/Delete
Submit a new Square to be recorded


Getting background imagery into CIDD from ESRI - an example
Here is one approach.
 This is essential and I realise that if you're reading this, you may already have the imagery you want and it's not lat/lon, or there is no world file. What to do in that case is something of a "black art" and you are welcome to see me and ask me to try to work with it, but no promises!
The good news (possibly) is that the format of the world file is failry simple (see below) so if you know the details of the lat/lon projection you have, you may be able to edit one.
Step Two : Look at the world file to check it for sanity. The filename will end in "w" - for boulder.jpg the world file is boulder.jgw , for boulder.tif the world file is boulder.tfw. If it is on a lat/lon projection, it will look something like this :
0.0000090909 0.0000000000 0.0000000000 -0.0000090909 -105.3020984545 40.1371535545The format of the file is :
Step Three : Get the dimensions of the image with the identify command (or view it in xv, but these images are typically very large so that might be a time consuming way to get Nx and Nx).
Step Four : Chose the lat/lon range that needs to be covered and decide on the number of points you need in X for each image you want (ie. each CIDD zoom state). The number of points in Y will be calculated for you to keep a the aspect ratio consistent with the lat/lon range you have specified.
Then generate a param file for the app apps/ingest/src/Image2MdvAdjunct
with the command
Image2MdvAdjunct -print_params > Image2MdvAdjunct.params
Edit the lat/lon range information (along with the information from
step three and various other tidbits like the type of output image
you want and the filename for the input image) into this param file.
Be sure that Image2Mdv is in your path, ie. the system can
find that executable.
NOTE: The app apps/ingest/src/Image2MdvAdjunct/adjunctAdjunct may be useful in setting up the param file for Image2MdvAdjunct.
Step Five : Run Image2MdvAdjunct -params Image2MdvAdjunct.params which will procude a csh script named Runner and param files to drive the convert program and Image2Mdv.
Then run the Runner script, which will produce MDV files. It will drive the convert program, which is uses a lot of resources and may take some time.
Niles Oien October 2006


public static class Model.Finder<I,T>
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Model.Finder(java.lang.Class<I> idType,
java.lang.Class<T> type)
Creates a finder for entity of type
T with ID of type I . |
Model.Finder(java.lang.String serverName,
java.lang.Class<I> idType,
java.lang.Class<T> type)
Creates a finder for entity of type
T with ID of type I , using a specific Ebean server. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.util.List<T> |
all()
Retrieves all entities of the given type.
|
T |
byId(I id)
Retrieves an entity by ID.
|
void |
cancel()
Cancels query execution, if supported by the underlying database and driver.
|
|
copy()
Copies this query.
|
|
fetch(java.lang.String path)
Specifies a path to load including all its properties.
|
|
fetch(java.lang.String path,
FetchConfig joinConfig)
Additionally specifies a
JoinConfig to specify a 'query join' and/or define the lazy loading query. |
|
fetch(java.lang.String path,
java.lang.String fetchProperties)
Specifies a path to fetch with a specific list properties to include, to load a partial object.
|
|
fetch(java.lang.String assocProperty,
java.lang.String fetchProperties,
FetchConfig fetchConfig)
Additionally specifies a
FetchConfig to use a separate query or lazy loading to load this path. |
|
filter()
Creates a filter for sorting and filtering lists of entities locally without going back to the database.
|
|
filterMany(java.lang.String propertyName)
Applies a filter on the 'many' property list rather than the root level objects.
|
|
findFutureIds()
Executes a find IDs query in a background thread.
|
|
findFutureList()
Executes a find list query in a background thread.
|
|
findFutureRowCount()
Executes a find row count query in a background thread.
|
java.util.List<java.lang.Object> |
findIds()
Executes a query and returns the results as a list of IDs.
|
|
findIterate() |
java.util.List<T> |
findList()
Executes the query and returns the results as a list of objects.
|
java.util.Map<?,T> |
findMap()
Executes the query and returns the results as a map of objects.
|
<K> java.util.Map<K,T> |
findMap(java.lang.String a,
java.lang.Class<K> b)
Executes the query and returns the results as a map of the objects.
|
|
findPagingList(int pageSize)
Returns a
PagingList for this query. |
int |
findRowCount()
Returns the number of entities this query should return.
|
java.util.Set<T> |
findSet()
Executes the query and returns the results as a set of objects.
|
T |
findUnique()
Executes the query and returns the results as either a single bean or
null , if no matching bean is found. |
void |
findVisit( |
ExpressionFactory |
getExpressionFactory()
Returns the
ExpressionFactory used by this query. |
int |
getFirstRow()
Returns the first row value.
|
java.lang.String |
getGeneratedSql()
Returns the SQL that was generated for executing this query.
|
int |
getMaxRows()
Returns the maximum of rows for this query.
|
RawSql |
getRawSql()
Returns the
RawSql that was set to use for this query. |
int |
getTotalHits()
Return the total hits matched for a lucene text search query.
|
UseIndex |
getUseIndex() |
|
having()
Returns the query's
having clause. |
|
having(com.avaje.ebean.Expression addExpressionToHaving)
Adds an expression to the
having clause and returns the query. |
|
having(java.lang.String addToHavingClause)
Adds clauses to the
having clause and returns the query. |
boolean |
isAutofetchTuned()
Returns
true if this query was tuned by autoFetch . |
boolean |
isForUpdate()
Whether this query is for update
|
I |
nextId()
Returns the next identity value.
|
Model.Finder<I,T> |
on(java.lang.String server)
Changes the Ebean server.
|
|
order()
Returns the
order by clause so that you can append an ascending or descending property to the order by clause. |
|
order(java.lang.String orderByClause)
Sets the
order by clause, replacing the existing order by clause if there is one. |
|
orderBy()
Returns the
order by clause so that you can append an ascending or descending property to the order by clause. |
|
orderBy(java.lang.String orderByClause)
Set the
order by clause replacing the existing order by clause if there is one. |
|
query()
Creates a query.
|
T |
ref(I id)
Retrieves an entity reference for this ID.
|
|
select(java.lang.String fetchProperties)
Explicitly sets a comma delimited list of the properties to fetch on the 'main' entity bean, to load a partial object.
|
|
setAutofetch(boolean autofetch)
Explicitly specifies whether to use 'Autofetch' for this query.
|
|
setBackgroundFetchAfter(int backgroundFetchAfter)
Sets the rows after which fetching should continue in a background thread.
|
|
setBufferFetchSizeHint(int fetchSize)
Sets a hint, which for JDBC translates to
Statement.fetchSize() . |
|
setDistinct(boolean isDistinct)
Sets whether this query uses
DISTINCT . |
|
setFirstRow(int firstRow)
Sets the first row to return for this query.
|
|
setForUpdate(boolean forUpdate)
Execute the select with "for update" which should lock the record "on read"
|
|
setId(java.lang.Object id)
Sets the ID value to query.
|
|
setListener(
Sets a listener to process the query on a row-by-row basis.
|
|
setLoadBeanCache(boolean loadBeanCache)
When set to
true , all the beans from this query are loaded into the bean cache. |
|
setMapKey(java.lang.String mapKey)
Sets the property to use as keys for a map.
|
|
setMaxRows(int maxRows)
Sets the maximum number of rows to return in the query.
|
|
setOrder(
Replaces any existing
order by clause using an OrderBy object. |
|
setOrderBy(
Set an OrderBy object to replace any existing
order by clause. |
|
setParameter(int position,
java.lang.Object value)
Sets an ordered bind parameter according to its position.
|
|
setParameter(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.Object value)
Sets a named bind parameter.
|
|
setQuery(java.lang.String oql)
Sets the OQL query to run
|
|
setRawSql(RawSql rawSql)
Sets
RawSql to use for this query. |
|
setReadOnly(boolean readOnly)
Sets whether the returned beans will be read-only.
|
|
setTimeout(int secs)
Sets a timeout on this query.
|
|
setUseCache(boolean useBeanCache)
Sets whether to use the bean cache.
|
|
setUseIndex(UseIndex useIndex) |
|
setUseQueryCache(boolean useQueryCache)
Sets whether to use the query cache.
|
|
setVanillaMode(boolean vanillaMode)
Sets whether to use 'vanilla mode', in which the returned beans and collections will be plain classes rather than Ebean-generated dynamic subclasses etc.
|
|
where()
Adds expressions to the
where clause with the ability to chain on the ExpressionList . |
|
where(com.avaje.ebean.Expression expression)
Adds a single
Expression to the where clause and returns the query. |
|
where(java.lang.String addToWhereClause)
Adds additional clauses to the
where clause. |
public Model.Finder(java.lang.Class<I> idType, java.lang.Class<T> type)
T
with ID of type I
.public Model.Finder<I,T> on(java.lang.String server)
public java.util.List<T> all()
publicfilter()
publicquery()
public I nextId()
public void cancel()
publiccopy()
publicfetch(java.lang.String path)
publicfetch(java.lang.String path, FetchConfig joinConfig)
JoinConfig
to specify a 'query join' and/or define the lazy loading query.publicfetch(java.lang.String path, java.lang.String fetchProperties)
publicfetch(java.lang.String assocProperty, java.lang.String fetchProperties, FetchConfig fetchConfig)
FetchConfig
to use a separate query or lazy loading to load this path.publicfilterMany(java.lang.String propertyName)
publicfindFutureIds()
publicfindFutureList()
publicfindFutureRowCount()
public java.util.List<java.lang.Object> findIds()
public java.util.List<T> findList()
public java.util.Map<?,T> findMap()
public <K> java.util.Map<K,T> findMap(java.lang.String a, java.lang.Class<K> b)
publicfindPagingList(int pageSize)
PagingList
for this query.public int findRowCount()
public java.util.Set<T> findSet()
public T findUnique()
null
, if no matching bean is found.public void findVisit(visitor)
publicfindIterate()
public ExpressionFactory getExpressionFactory()
ExpressionFactory
used by this query.public int getFirstRow()
public java.lang.String getGeneratedSql()
public int getMaxRows()
public RawSql getRawSql()
RawSql
that was set to use for this query.public UseIndex getUseIndex()
publichaving()
having
clause.publichaving(com.avaje.ebean.Expression addExpressionToHaving)
having
clause and returns the query.publichaving(java.lang.String addToHavingClause)
having
clause and returns the query.public boolean isAutofetchTuned()
true
if this query was tuned by autoFetch
.publicorder()
order by
clause so that you can append an ascending or descending property to the order by
clause.
This is exactly the same as orderBy()
.
publicorder(java.lang.String orderByClause)
order by
clause, replacing the existing order by
clause if there is one.
This is exactly the same as orderBy(String)
.
publicorderBy()
order by
clause so that you can append an ascending or descending property to the order by
clause.
This is exactly the same as order()
.
publicorderBy(java.lang.String orderByClause)
order by
clause replacing the existing order by
clause if there is one.
This is exactly the same as order(String)
.
publicselect(java.lang.String fetchProperties)
publicsetAutofetch(boolean autofetch)
publicsetBackgroundFetchAfter(int backgroundFetchAfter)
publicsetBufferFetchSizeHint(int fetchSize)
Statement.fetchSize()
.publicsetDistinct(boolean isDistinct)
DISTINCT
.publicsetFirstRow(int firstRow)
publicsetId(java.lang.Object id)
publicsetListener( queryListener)
publicsetLoadBeanCache(boolean loadBeanCache)
true
, all the beans from this query are loaded into the bean cache.publicsetMapKey(java.lang.String mapKey)
publicsetMaxRows(int maxRows)
publicsetOrder( orderBy)
order by
clause using an OrderBy
object.
This is exactly the same as #setOrderBy(com.avaje.ebean.OrderBy)
.
publicsetOrderBy( orderBy)
order by
clause.
This is exactly the same as #setOrder(com.avaje.ebean.OrderBy)
.
publicsetParameter(int position, java.lang.Object value)
publicsetParameter(java.lang.String name, java.lang.Object value)
publicsetQuery(java.lang.String oql)
publicsetRawSql(RawSql rawSql)
RawSql
to use for this query.publicsetReadOnly(boolean readOnly)
publicsetTimeout(int secs)
publicsetUseCache(boolean useBeanCache)
publicsetUseQueryCache(boolean useQueryCache)
publicsetUseIndex(UseIndex useIndex)
publicsetVanillaMode(boolean vanillaMode)
publicwhere()
where
clause with the ability to chain on the ExpressionList
.publicwhere(com.avaje.ebean.Expression expression)
Expression
to the where
clause and returns the query.publicwhere(java.lang.String addToWhereClause)
where
clause.public int getTotalHits()
publicsetForUpdate(boolean forUpdate)
public boolean isForUpdate()


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Glossary of Terms¶
A lot of the confusion I’ve found in this has been simply in trying to understand what terms in the NDA mean. Here are some of the important ones:
Collection¶
A unified dataset in the NDA. Usually seems to correspond to being one Collection per study, but I don’t think this is always true.
Structure¶
The definition of one “kind of data” in the NDA. “Kind of data” is something of a slippery term — there are separate structures for each questionnaire. All medical imaging data shares one structure. There are structures for many different behavioral tasks, as well as a generic “catch-all” structure for behavioral tasks. There are structures for ECG and skin conductance data, while data submitted with the EMG structure may also contain ECG and skin conductance data.
Experiment¶
I don’t actually know what “experiment” means in the NDA. Basically, if you need to submit data with a structure that requires an experiment_id
field, you’ll need to make an experiment.
Task (fMRI Experiments)¶
As far as I can tell, in fMRI experiments, “task” means “functional run” or “scan session.”
Block design file (fMRI Experiments)¶
A document explaining, in prose, what happened during a scan session. PDF and Microsoft Word seem to be fine formats.


The_Legend_of_Korra
Avatar Korra fights to keep Republic City safe from the evil forces of both the physical and spiritual worlds.


Routines to generate WSGI responses
This represents response headers. It handles the headers as a dictionary, with case-insensitive keys.
Also there is an .add(key, value) method, which sets the key, or adds the value to the current value (turning it into a list if necessary).
For passing to WSGI there is a .headeritems() method which is like .items() but unpacks value that are lists. It also handles encoding – all headers are encoded in ASCII (if they are unicode).
@@: Should that encoding be ISO-8859-1 or UTF-8? I’m not sure what the spec says.
Is header named name present in headers?
Returns the header’s value, or None if no such header. If a header appears more than once, all the values of the headers are joined with ‘,’. Note that this is consistent /w RFC 2616 section 4.2 which states:
It MUST be possible to combine the multiple header fields into one “field-name: field-value” pair, without changing the semantics of the message, by appending each subsequent field-value to the first, each separated by a comma.
However, note that the original netscape usage of ‘Set-Cookie’, especially in MSIE which contains an ‘expires’ date will is not compatible with this particular concatination method.
Removes the named header from the list of headers. Returns the value of that header, or None if no header found. If multiple headers are found, only the last one is returned.
Updates the headers replacing the first occurance of the given name with the value provided; asserting that no further occurances happen. Note that this is _not_ the same as remove_header and then append, as two distinct operations (del followed by an append) are not atomic in a threaded environment. Returns the previous header value for the provided name, if any. Clearly one should not use this function with set-cookie or other names that may have more than one occurance in the headers.


Please refer to the errata for this document, which may include some normative corrections.
In addition to the HTML version, this document is also available in these non-normative formats: diff marked HTML version, XHTML+MathML version, single page HTML5+MathML version, and PDF version.
See also translations.
Copyright © 1998-2014 W3C® (MIT, ERCIM, Keio, Beihang), All Rights Reserved. W3C liability, trademark and document use rules apply.
This specification defines the Mathematical Markup Language, or MathML. MathML is a markup language for describing mathematical notation and capturing both its structure and content. The goal of MathML is to enable mathematics to be served, received, and processed on the World Wide Web, just as HTML has enabled this functionality for text.
This specification of the markup language MathML is intended primarily for a readership consisting of those who will be developing or implementing renderers or editors using it, or software that will communicate using MathML as a protocol for input or output. It is not a User's Guide but rather a reference document.
MathML can be used to encode both mathematical notation and mathematical content. About thirty-eight of the MathML tags describe abstract notational structures, while another about one hundred and seventy provide a way of unambiguously specifying the intended meaning of an expression. Additional chapters discuss how the MathML content and presentation elements interact, and how MathML renderers might be implemented and should interact with browsers. Finally, this document addresses the issue of special characters used for mathematics, their handling in MathML, their presence in Unicode, and their relation to fonts.
While MathML is human-readable, authors typically will use equation editors, conversion programs, and other specialized software tools to generate MathML. Several versions of such MathML tools exist, both freely available software and commercial products, and more are under development.
MathML was originally specified as an XML application and most of the examples in this specification assume that syntax. Other syntaxes are possible most notably [HTML5] specifies the syntax for MathML in HTML. Unless explictly noted, the examples in this specification are also valid HTML syntax.
This section describes the status of this document at the time of its publication. Other documents may supersede this document. A list of current W3C publications and the latest revision of this technical report can be found in the W3C technical reports index at http://www.w3.org/TR/.
This document was produced by the W3C Math Working Group as a Recommendation and is part of the W3C Math Activity. The goals of the W3C Math Working Group are discussed in the W3C Math WG Charter (revised July 2006). The authors of this document are the W3C Math Working Group members. A list of participants in the W3C Math Working Group is available.
This document has been reviewed by W3C Members, by software developers, and by other W3C groups and interested parties, and is endorsed by the Director as a W3C Recommendation. It is a stable document and may be used as reference material or cited from another document. W3C's role in making the Recommendation is to draw attention to the specification and to promote its widespread deployment. This enhances the functionality and interoperability of the Web.
All reported errata to the first edition have been addressed in this addition, and a full change log appears in Appendix F Changes. The diff-marked version linked in the frontmatter highlights all changes between the first and second editions. In addition to incorporating errata, the main change in this addition is to recognise that MathML parsing is also specified in [HTML5] and where necessary to note where HTML and XML usage differ.
The Working Group maintains a comprehensive Test Suite. This is publicly available and developers are encouraged to submit their results for display. The Test Results are public. They show at least two interoperable implementations for each essential test. Further details may be found in the Implementation Report.
The MathML 2.0 (Second Edition) specification has been a W3C Recommendation since 2001. After its recommendation, a W3C Math Interest Group collected reports of experience with the deployment of MathML and identified issues with MathML that might be ameliorated. The rechartering of a Math Working Group did not signal any change in the overall design of MathML. The major additions in MathML 3 are support for bidirectional layout, better linebreaking and explicit positioning, elementary math notations, and a new strict content MathML vocabulary with well-defined semantics. The MathML 3 Specification has also been restructured.
This document was produced by a group operating under the 5 February 2004 W3C Patent Policy. W3C maintains a public list of any patent disclosures made in connection with the deliverables of the group; that page also includes instructions for disclosing a patent. An individual who has actual knowledge of a patent which the individual believes contains Essential Claim(s) must disclose the information in accordance with section 6 of the W3C Patent Policy.
Public discussion of MathML and issues of support through the W3C
for mathematics on the Web takes place on the public mailing list of the Math Working
Group (list archives).
To subscribe send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the word subscribe
in the subject line.
The basic chapter structure of this document is based on the earlier MathML 2.0 Recommendation [MathML2]. That MathML 2.0 itself was a revision of the earlier W3C Recommendation MathML 1.01 [MathML1]; MathML 3.0 is a revision of the W3C Recommendation MathML 2.0. It differs from it in that all previous chapters have been updated, some new elements and attributes added and some deprecated. Much has been moved to separate documents containing explanatory material, material on characters and entities and on the MathML DOM. The discussion of character entities has led to the document XML Entity Definitions for Characters [Entities], which is now a W3C Recommendation. The concern with use of CSS with MathML has led to the document A MathML for CSS Profile [MathMLforCSS], which was a W3C Recommendation accompanying MathML 3.0.
The biggest differences from MathML 2.0 (Second Edition) are in Chapters 4 and 5, although there have been smaller improvements throughout the specification. A more detailed description of changes from the previous Recommendation follows.
Much of the non-normative explication that formerly was found in Chapters 1 and 2, and many examples from elsewhere in the previous MathML specifications, were removed from the MathML3 specification and planned to be incorporated into a MathML Primer to be prepared as a separate document. It is expected this will help the use of this formal MathML3 specification as a reference document in implementations, and offer the new user better help in understanding MathML's deployment. The remaining content of Chapters 1 and 2 has been edited to reflect the changes elsewhere in the document, and in the rapidly evolving Web environment. Some of the text in them went back to early days of the Web and XML, and its explanations are now commonplace.
Chapter 3, on presentation-oriented markup, adds new material on linebreaking,
and on markup for elementary math notations used in many
countries (mstack
, mlongdiv
and other
associated elements). Other changes include revisions to
the mglyph
, mpadded
and maction
elements and significant unification and cleanup of attribute
values.
Earlier work, as recorded in the W3C Note Arabic
mathematical notation, has allowed clarification of the
relationship with bidirectional text and examples
with RTL text have been added.
Chapter 4, on content-oriented markup, contains major changes and additions. The meaning of the actual content remains as before in principle, but a lot of work has been done on expressing it better. A few new elements have been added.
Chapter 5 has been refined as its purpose has been further clarified to deal with the mixing of markup languages. This chapter deals, in particular, with interrelations of parts of the MathML specification, especially with presentation and content markup.
Chapter 6 is a new addition which deals with the issues of interaction of MathML with a host environment. This chapter deals with interrelations of the MathML specification with XML and HTML, but in the context of deployment on the Web. In particular there is a discussion of the interaction of CSS with MathML.
Chapter 7 replaces the previous Chapter 6, and has been rewritten and reorganized to reflect the new situation in regard to Unicode, and the changed W3C context with regard to named character entities. The new W3C specification XML Entity Definitions for Characters, which incorporates those used for mathematics has become a a W3C Recommendation, [Entities].
The Appendices, of which there are eight shown, have been reworked. Appendix A now contains the new RelaxNG schema for MathML3 as well as discussion of MathML3 DTD issues. Appendix B addresses media types associated with MathML and implicitly constitutes a request for the registration of three new ones, as is now standard for work from the W3C. Appendix C contains a new simplified and reconsidered Operator Dictionary. Appendices D, E, F, G and H contain similar non-normative material to that in the previous specification, now appropriately updated.
A fuller discussion of the document's evolution can be found in Appendix F Changes.
1 Introduction
1.1 Mathematics and its Notation
1.2 Origins and Goals
1.2.1 Design Goals of MathML
1.3 Overview
1.4 A First Example
2 MathML Fundamentals
2.1 MathML Syntax and Grammar
2.1.1 General Considerations
2.1.2 MathML and Namespaces
2.1.3 Children versus Arguments
2.1.4 MathML and Rendering
2.1.5 MathML Attribute Values
2.1.6 Attributes Shared by all MathML Elements
2.1.7 Collapsing Whitespace in Input
2.2 The Top-Level
<math>
Element
2.2.1 Attributes
2.2.2 Deprecated Attributes
2.3 Conformance
2.3.1 MathML Conformance
2.3.2 Handling of Errors
2.3.3 Attributes for unspecified data
3 Presentation Markup
3.1 Introduction
3.1.1 What Presentation Elements Represent
3.1.2 Terminology Used In This Chapter
3.1.3 Required Arguments
3.1.4 Elements with Special Behaviors
3.1.5 Directionality
3.1.6 Displaystyle and Scriptlevel
3.1.7 Linebreaking of Expressions
3.1.8 Warning about fine-tuning of presentation
3.1.9 Summary of Presentation Elements
3.1.10 Mathematics style attributes common to presentation elements
3.2 Token Elements
3.2.1
Token Element Content Characters, <mglyph/>
3.2.2 Mathematics style attributes common to token elements
3.2.3 Identifier <mi>
3.2.4 Number <mn>
3.2.5 Operator, Fence, Separator or Accent
<mo>
3.2.6 Text <mtext>
3.2.7 Space <mspace/>
3.2.8 String Literal <ms>
3.3 General Layout Schemata
3.3.1 Horizontally Group Sub-Expressions
<mrow>
3.3.2 Fractions <mfrac>
3.3.3 Radicals <msqrt>
, <mroot>
3.3.4 Style Change <mstyle>
3.3.5 Error Message <merror>
3.3.6 Adjust Space Around Content
<mpadded>
3.3.7 Making Sub-Expressions Invisible <mphantom>
3.3.8 Expression Inside Pair of Fences
<mfenced>
3.3.9 Enclose Expression Inside Notation
<menclose>
3.4 Script and Limit Schemata
3.4.1 Subscript <msub>
3.4.2 Superscript <msup>
3.4.3 Subscript-superscript Pair <msubsup>
3.4.4 Underscript <munder>
3.4.5 Overscript <mover>
3.4.6 Underscript-overscript Pair
<munderover>
3.4.7 Prescripts and Tensor Indices
<mmultiscripts>
,
<mprescripts/>
,
<none/>
3.5 Tabular Math
3.5.1 Table or Matrix
<mtable>
3.5.2 Row in Table or Matrix <mtr>
3.5.3 Labeled Row in Table or Matrix
<mlabeledtr>
3.5.4 Entry in Table or Matrix <mtd>
3.5.5 Alignment Markers
<maligngroup/>
, <malignmark/>
3.6 Elementary Math
3.6.1 Stacks of Characters <mstack>
3.6.2 Long Division <mlongdiv>
3.6.3 Group Rows with Similiar Positions <msgroup>
3.6.4 Rows in Elementary Math <msrow>
3.6.5 Carries, Borrows, and Crossouts <mscarries>
3.6.6 A Single Carry <mscarry>
3.6.7 Horizontal Line <msline/>
3.6.8 Elementary Math Examples
3.7 Enlivening Expressions
3.7.1 Bind Action to Sub-Expression
<maction>
3.8 Semantics and Presentation
4 Content Markup
4.1 Introduction
4.1.1 The Intent of Content Markup
4.1.2 The Structure and Scope of Content MathML Expressions
4.1.3 Strict Content MathML
4.1.4 Content Dictionaries
4.1.5 Content MathML Concepts
4.2 Content MathML Elements Encoding Expression Structure
4.2.1 Numbers <cn>
4.2.2 Content Identifiers <ci>
4.2.3 Content Symbols <csymbol>
4.2.4 String Literals <cs>
4.2.5 Function Application <apply>
4.2.6 Bindings and Bound Variables <bind>
and <bvar>
4.2.7 Structure Sharing <share>
4.2.8 Attribution via semantics
4.2.9 Error Markup <cerror>
4.2.10 Encoded Bytes <cbytes>
4.3 Content MathML for Specific Structures
4.3.1 Container Markup
4.3.2 Bindings with <apply>
4.3.3 Qualifiers
4.3.4 Operator Classes
4.3.5 Non-strict Attributes
4.4 Content MathML for Specific Operators and Constants
4.4.1 Functions and Inverses
4.4.2 Arithmetic, Algebra and Logic
4.4.3 Relations
4.4.4 Calculus and Vector Calculus
4.4.5 Theory of Sets
4.4.6 Sequences and Series
4.4.7 Elementary classical functions
4.4.8 Statistics
4.4.9 Linear Algebra
4.4.10 Constant and Symbol Elements
4.5 Deprecated Content Elements
4.5.1 Declare <declare>
4.5.2 Relation <reln>
4.5.3 Relation <fn>
4.6 The Strict Content MathML Transformation
5 Mixing Markup Languages for Mathematical Expressions
5.1 Annotation Framework
5.1.1 Annotation elements
5.1.2 Annotation keys
5.1.3 Alternate representations
5.1.4 Content equivalents
5.1.5 Annotation references
5.2 Elements for Semantic Annotations
5.2.1 The <semantics>
element
5.2.2 The <annotation>
element
5.2.3 The <annotation-xml>
element
5.3 Combining Presentation and Content Markup
5.3.1 Presentation Markup in Content Markup
5.3.2 Content Markup in Presentation Markup
5.4 Parallel Markup
5.4.1 Top-level Parallel Markup
5.4.2 Parallel Markup via Cross-References
6 Interactions with the Host Environment
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Invoking MathML Processors
6.2.1 Recognizing MathML in XML
6.2.2 Recognizing MathML in HTML
6.2.3 Resource Types for MathML Documents
6.2.4 Names of MathML Encodings
6.3 Transferring MathML
6.3.1 Basic Transfer Flavor Names and Contents
6.3.2 Recommended Behaviors when Transferring
6.3.3 Discussion
6.3.4 Examples
6.4 Combining MathML and Other Formats
6.4.1 Mixing MathML and XHTML
6.4.2 Mixing MathML and non-XML contexts
6.4.3 Mixing MathML and HTML
6.4.4 Linking
6.4.5 MathML and Graphical Markup
6.5 Using CSS with MathML
6.5.1 Order of processing attributes versus style sheets
7 Characters, Entities and Fonts
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Unicode Character Data
7.3 Entity Declarations
7.4 Special Characters Not in Unicode
7.5 Mathematical Alphanumeric Symbols
7.6 Non-Marking Characters
7.7 Anomalous Mathematical Characters
7.7.1 Keyboard Characters
7.7.2 Pseudo-scripts
7.7.3 Combining Characters
A Parsing MathML
A.1 Use of MathML as Well-Formed
XML
A.2 Using the RelaxNG Schema for MathML3
A.2.1 Full MathML
A.2.2 Elements Common to Presentation and Content MathML
A.2.3 The Grammar for Presentation MathML
A.2.4 The Grammar for Strict Content MathML3
A.2.5 The Grammar for Content MathML
A.2.6 MathML as a module in a RelaxNG Schema
A.3 Using the MathML DTD
A.3.1 Document Validation Issues
A.3.2 Attribute values in the MathML DTD
A.3.3 DOCTYPE declaration for MathML
A.4 Using the MathML XML Schema
A.4.1 Associating the MathML schema with MathML fragments
A.5 Parsing MathML in XHTML
A.6 Parsing MathML in HTML
B Media Types Registrations
B.1 Selection of Media Types for
MathML Instances
B.2 Media type for Generic MathML
B.3 Media type for Presentation MathML
B.4 Media type for Content MathML
C Operator Dictionary (Non-Normative)
C.1 Indexing of the operator dictionary
C.2 Format of operator dictionary entries
C.3 Notes on lspace and
rspace attributes
C.4 Operator dictionary entries
D Glossary (Non-Normative)
E Working Group Membership and Acknowledgments (Non-Normative)
E.1 The Math Working Group Membership
E.2 Acknowledgments
F Changes (Non-Normative)
F.1 Changes between MathML 3.0 First Edition and Second Edition
F.2 Changes between MathML 2.0 Second Edition and MathML 3.0
G Normative References
H References (Non-Normative)
I Index (Non-Normative)
I.1 MathML Elements
I.2 MathML Attributes


Paralyzed US Veteran Uses Exoskeleton to Complete a Marathon
by Kristin HouserRetired Army Sergeant Terry Hannigan Vereline just made history at the 2019 New York City Marathon.
When she crossed the finish line on November 3, the 65-year-old became the first paralyzed American to successfully complete a marathon — and she did so with the help of a robotic exoskeleton.
“Words cannot express the feelings I had crossing the finish line,” Vereline said in a press release. “This has been a dream of mine, and I hope I can serve as an inspiration to others that you too can achieve what seems like the impossible — especially all of the disabled children I meet across the country.”
Vereline served in Vietnam, and when she was in her late-20s, doctors diagnosed her with sarcoidosis, a rare inflammatory disease linked to the chemicals she was exposed to while in the military, according to the NY Post.
By 2011, the disease had paralyzed her from the chest down. The following year, Vereline began using the ReWalk Robotics exoskeleton, the device she used to complete the marathon over the course of three days.
“Ever since the day I stood up in the ReWalk for the first time, opportunities I never thought I’d have again were laid out before me,” Vereline said in the press release. “I trained hard, and was able to achieve something amazing. And I am grateful for the chance to be able to stand and walk again every day.”
READ MORE: “Don’t give up”: Paralyzed veteran completes New York City Marathon using robotic exoskeleton [CBS News]
More on exoskeletons: Paralyzed Man Uses Exoskeleton to Run Race for Policy Change


Sharpen the Contradictions
As companies grow, more people join. When more people join, people with different opinions begin to work together. And at some point, you run into disageements.
In a smaller group, it’s easier to disagree and voice your opinions.  That can lead to people giving up and just conforming with the group.
That’s a dangerous place for a company to be. It’s a symptom that truth is no longer the most important thing. Truth is the most critical ingredient for good ideas to surface, and when other things become more important than truth, the company begins to slowly die.
I really like Ben Horowitz’s framing of this here:
‘Conflict is where the truth is. And so when there’s a conflict in the organization, you do not want to smooth it over. You want to sharpen the contradictions, heat up both opinions, and resolve it.’
So when there’s a problem in your organization, don’t try and quickly resolve it and make everyone ‘happy’ again.  Otherwise you’re brushing things under the rug and accruing debt that will come back to bite you later.
In my experience with this, some people fundamentally disagree on everything. You can spend a lot of time trying to resolve their arguments, and it always results in a stalemate - agree to disagree.
This is when great leadership really shines. A great leader will spend the time and really dig into what the differences are and what’s causing the disagreement. Again, in my experience, it’s either just a misunderstanding between each other’s intentions (some people just rub each other the wrong way) or a fundamental conflict.
In both cases, you need to go default back to truth. Find out what is causing the disagreement (typically a difference in beliefs/intentions), and if just a misunderstanding, bring it to light and resolve it. However, if this doesn’t work, someone is not holding up their end, and you have to take action right away or it can easily spiral into something more serious.


Creates a masonry-style layout that is especially useful when working with images. - Create a masonry-style layout that consists of "bricks" that fall into each other with either a fixed `width` (vertical layout) or a fixed `height` (horizontal layout), forming a perfect fit. Especially useful when working with images. - Define `.masonry-container`, the container for the masonry layout and `.masonry-columns` an inner container in which `.masonry-brick` elements will be placed. - Apply `display: block` to `.masonry-brick` elements to allow the layout to flow properly. - Use the `:first-child` pseudo-element selector to apply a different `margin` for the first element to account for its positioning. - Use CSS variables to allow for greater flexibility within the layout in combination with media queries to ensure that the layout is responsive in different viewport sizes.


my entire point is that if there are cheats possible because of the design, make the cheats available to everyone
- I'm not totally sure how to implement now godmode dying protection cheat at the moment. There is even no "death" keystroke. If you can implement such mechanim we can share it I wonder


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Bayesian inference techniques specify how one should update one’s beliefs upon observing data.
Suppose that on your most recent visit to the doctor's office, you decide to get tested for a rare disease. If you are unlucky enough to receive a positive result, the logical next question is, "Given the test result, what is the probability that I actually have this disease?" (Medical tests are, after all, not perfectly accurate.) Bayes' Theorem tells us exactly how to compute this probability:
$$P(\text{Disease}|+) = \frac{P(+|\text{Disease})P(\text{Disease})}{P(+)}$$As the equation indicates, the posterior probability of having the disease given that the test was positive depends on the prior probability of the disease \( P(\text{Disease}) \). Think of this as the incidence of the disease in the general population. Set this probability by dragging the bars below.
The posterior probability also depends on the test accuracy: How often does the test correctly report a negative result for a healthy patient, and how often does it report a positive result for someone with the disease? Determine these two distributions below.
Finally, we need to know the overall probability of a positive result. Use the buttons below to simulate running the test on a representative sample from the population.
| Negative | Positive |
|---|---|
We now have everything we need to determine the posterior probability that you have the disease. The table below gives this probability among others using Bayes' Theorem.
| Negative | Positive | |
|---|---|---|
| Healthy | ||
| Disease |
In statistics, the likelihood function has a very precise definition:
$$L(\theta | x) = P(x | \theta)$$The concept of likelihood plays a fundamental role in both Bayesian and frequentist statistics.
Choose a sample size \(n\) and sample once from your chosen distribution.
Use the purple slider on the right to visualize the likelihood function.
At the core of Bayesian statistics is the idea that prior beliefs should be updated as new data is acquired. Consider a possibly biased coin that comes up heads with probability \(p\). This purple slider determines the value of \(p\) (which would be unknown in practice).
The pink sliders control the shape of the initial \(\text{Beta}(\alpha, \beta)\) prior distribution, the density function of which is also plotted in pink.
As we acquire data in the form of coin tosses, we update the posterior distribution on \(p\), which represents our best guess about the likely values for the bias of the coin. This updated distribution then serves as the prior for future coin tosses.


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About me
My name is Edmir, and I am 23 years young. I'm not sure what to write about myself. I play guitar, games and take commands from the government (my girlfriend)
Here is a link to the course repo
My name is Edmir, and I am 23 years young. I'm not sure what to write about myself. I play guitar, games and take commands from the government (my girlfriend)
Here is a link to the course repo


Our Projects
Riker’s Island – Central Chiller Plant
- Two new 1,000 ton Chillers: a Steam Absorption unit and a Magnetic-bearing High Efficiency unit
- Two 1.25 mW Emergency Generators with new 5kV Switchgear
- New 750 kW Steam Turbine Generator
Metropolitan Hospital – Central Boiler Plant Upgrade
- Three 35,000 #/hr High Pressure Boilers
- New 80,000 gallon Fuel Farm
- New High Pressure Gas Service to replace #6 Fuel Oil
New York City Housing Authority – Hot Water Heater Replacement
- Replacement of Hot Water Heaters in 250 buildings
- New Instantaneous Type HW Heaters eliminate storage and standby losses
Owls Head Water Pollution Plant – Multiple Projects
- Replacement of over 28,000 diffusers in aeration tanks
- Replacement of Digester Gas System including new Stainless Steel piping,
Liquid-Ring Compressors, Gas Dryers and Natural Gas Blenders
- Mechanical, Electrical and Plumbing work for the upgrade of the existing 3 mW Engine Generators
Charleston Bus Depot – New Facility Construction
- Mechanical Work including Boiler Plant, Multiple UG Tanks, Heating and Ventilating Equipment and Ductwork, Sprinklers, Bus Service Stations
- Electrical Work including new Service, Low and High Voltage wiring, Security, Building Controls System
- Plumbing Work including Water and Gas Service, Drainage System, Bathrooms and Showers


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Neon Wallet
The Neon Wallet is a cross-platform light wallet that allows you to interact with the Neo blockchain without
syncing your computer.
Downloads
- Windows: Neon.exe
- Mac: Neon.dmg
- Linux: Neon.appimage or Neon.deb
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We have active communities that can help with any technical issues below. Please do not contact the software authors or CoZ council members directly.
- Reddit: /r/neo
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