Failed Adding or Updating data to database. You will be redirected to home page or
Click here to go to Home page


Some or all of this land is administered by the
and {{owner}},
and therefore subject to the following: Clean Water Act, Endangered Species Act; National
Environmental Policy Act; National Historic Preservation Act, and other regulations. As such, the
following permits, approvals, or processes are likely to be required:
- Clean Water Act (CWA): A 404 Permit from the United States Army Corps of Engineers
(USACE) is required before dredged or fill material may be discharged into waters of the
United States, including wetlands. The application process begins when the developer and
USACE conduct a pre-application consultation, to see if the proposed activity qualifies for a
general permit, which authorize common activities that are minimally impacting both
individually and cumulatively, and that meet the terms and conditions of the general permit.
If there are no applicable general permits to fit the activity, the developer should contact the
USACE district to determine whether an individual permit is necessary, or whether they
should pursue a Letter of Permission or a Standard Individual Permit.
- Endangered Species Act (ESA): All Federal agencies are mandated to protect and preserve
species and their habitat. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) and the National
Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) oversee the ESA to ensure that other agencies plan or
modify projects so that they will have minimal impact on listed species and their habitats.
Section 7 consultation (formal or informal), Biological Evaluation, Biological Opinion,
Incidental Take Permit, Section 10 permit (for projects with no Federal funding, permits, or
activity), Habitat Conservation Plan, and other documents, permits, or approvals may be
required and will be determined by the USFWS (The Shipley Group, Overview of the
Endangered Species Act).
- National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA): All Federal agencies are required to
implement the procedural provisions of NEPA except where compliance would be
inconsistent with other statutory requirements (40 CFR §1500.3 Mandate). NEPA procedures
must ensure that environmental information is available to public officials and citizens before
decisions are made and before actions are taken (40 CFR §1500.1b Purpose). Environmental
analysis of a proposed project is contained in either an Environmental Assessment (EA),
Environmental Impact Statement (EIS), or Categorical Exclusion. The content of the
environmental analysis must provide the decision maker (typically a Federal agency) with the
information needed to make an informed, reasoned decision that will stand in a court of law
(How to Manage the NEPA Process – The Shipley Group).
- National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA): The responsible Federal agency will
determine if an activity could affect historic properties, and if so, it must identify the
appropriate State Historic Preservation Officer/Tribal Historic Preservation Officer
(SHPO/THPO) to consult during the process along with the public and/or other potential
consulting parties.
The agency proceeds to identify historic properties in the area of potential effects of a given
activity, with the review of background information, consulting with the SHPO and the
necessary studies. If questions arise about the eligibility of a given property, the agency may
seek a formal determination of eligibility from the National Park Service. If the agency finds
that no historic properties are present or affected, it provides documentation to the
SHPO/THPO and proceeds with its undertaking. If it finds that historic properties are present,
it proceeds to assess possible adverse effects based on criteria found in ACHP’s regulations.
In the case of finding possible adverse effects, the agency begins consultation with the SHPO
and others to seek ways to avoid, minimize, or mitigate the adverse effects. Consultation
usually results in a Memorandum of Agreement (MOA), which outlines agreed-upon
measures to tackle such adverse effects, but if such consultation proves unproductive, the
SHPO, or ACHP itself, may terminate consultation and proceed to get ACHP’s decision.
The Arizona State Historic Preservation Act (SHPA) developed by the SHPO, agency
officials, tribal representatives, and preservation consultants, states the criteria of eligibility
for the Arizona Register of Historic Places, which is a list of Arizona’s historic properties
worthy of preservation, and a planning tool for use by federal, state and local governments,
private groups and citizens. More information and guidelines are found in AZ State Parks:
National Register of Historic Places.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| Transition |
An interface which defines a transition type in the shift-reduce
parser.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| BaseModel | |
| BasicFeatureFactory | |
| BinaryTransition |
Transition that makes a binary parse node in a partially finished tree.
|
| CombinationFeatureFactory |
Combines multiple feature factories into one feature factory
|
| CompoundUnaryTransition |
Transition that makes a compound unary parse node in a partially
finished tree.
|
| CreateTransitionSequence | |
| DistsimFeatureFactory |
Featurizes words based only on their distributional similarity classes.
|
| FeatureFactory | |
| FinalizeTransition |
Transition that finishes the processing of a state
|
| IdleTransition |
Transition that literally does nothing
|
| PerceptronModel | |
| ReorderingOracle |
A second attempt at making an oracle.
|
| ShiftReduceOptions | |
| ShiftReduceParser |
A shift-reduce constituency parser.
|
| ShiftReduceParserQuery | |
| ShiftReduceTestOptions | |
| ShiftReduceTrainOptions | |
| ShiftTransition |
Transition that moves a single item from the front of the queue to
the top of the stack without making any other changes.
|
| State |
A class which encodes the current state of the parsing.
|
| TreeRecorder |
Outputs either binarized or debinarized trees to a given filename.
|
| UnaryTransition |
Transition that makes a unary parse node in a partially finished tree.
|
| Weight |
Stores one row of the sparse matrix which makes up the multiclass perceptron.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| BinaryTransition.Side | |
| ShiftReduceTrainOptions.TrainingMethod | |
| State.HeadPosition |
Used to describe the relative location of separators to the head of a subtree
|
| TreeRecorder.Mode |


News:
Paper: arXiv
Slides: PDF
Authors: Quan Wang, Ignacio Lopez Moreno, Mert Saglam, Kevin Wilson, Alan Chiao, Renjie Liu, Yanzhang He, Wei Li, Jason Pelecanos, Marily Nika, Alexander Gruenstein
Abstract: We introduce VoiceFilter-Lite, a single-channel source separation model that runs on the device to preserve only the speech signals from a target user, as part of a streaming speech recognition system. Delivering such a model presents numerous challenges: It should improve the performance when the input signal consists of overlapped speech, and must not hurt the speech recognition performance under all other acoustic conditions. Besides, this model must be tiny, fast, and perform inference in a streaming fashion, in order to have minimal impact on CPU, memory, battery and latency. We propose novel techniques to meet these multi-faceted requirements, including using a new asymmetric loss, and adopting adaptive runtime suppression strength. We also show that such a model can be quantized as a 8-bit integer model and run in realtime.
System architecture:
Lectures:
Video demos:
Citation:
@inproceedings{Wang2020,
author={Quan Wang and Ignacio Lopez Moreno and Mert Saglam and Kevin Wilson and Alan Chiao and Renjie Liu and
Yanzhang He and Wei Li and Jason Pelecanos and Marily Nika and Alexander Gruenstein},
title={{VoiceFilter-Lite: Streaming Targeted Voice Separation for On-Device Speech Recognition}},
year=2020,
booktitle={Proc. Interspeech 2020},
pages={2677--2681},
}
| Noisy audio input | Ground truth transcript of target speaker | Recognized text (without VoiceFilter-Lite) | Recognized text (with VoiceFilter-Lite) |
|---|---|---|---|
| HAVE YOU BEEN IN PARIS MUCH THESE LATE YEARS | Have you been in Paris much easier | Have you been in Paris much these late years | |
| WILL THAT BE ALL NO | No | Will that be all No | |
| AND THEN THE WIND IS NOT BLOWING IN MY DIRECTION THIS MORNING | directions this morning | And then the wind is not blowing in my direction this morning | |
| YES BUT IF I SHOULD ALREADY ASK FOR SOMETHING WHAT | Yes but if I should already ask for something what | ||
| OH HOW WICKED PEOPLE ARE | Oh how wicked people are | ||
| I CANNOT ALLOW THE EXAMINATION TO BE HELD IF ONE OF THE PAPERS HAS BEEN TAMPERED WITH THE SITUATION MUST BE FACED | I can't allow the examination to be held if one of the papers has been tampered with the situation must be faced | ||
| BUT HER GREETING TO CAPTAIN LAKE WAS MORE THAN USUALLY HAUGHTY AND FROZEN AND HER FEATURES I FANCIED PARTICULARLY PROUD AND PALE | was more than usually hottie and frozen and her features I fancied particularly proud and pale | but her greeting to Captain Lake was more than usually hottie and frozen and her features I fancied particularly proud and pale | |
| SURELY YOU ARE NOT THINKING OF GOING OFF THERE | Actually you are not thinking of going off there | ||
| AND I DECLARE IT'S TOO BAD THAT IT IS | the difference | I declare it's too bad that it is | |
| MOST PEOPLE CLING TO THE SUPERNATURAL | moose | most people think to the supernatural | |
| AND THE OLD GENTLEMAN WAS SO DELIGHTED WITH HIS SUCCESS THAT HE HAD TO BURST OUT INTO A SERIES OF SHORT HAPPY BITS OF LAUGHTER THAT OCCUPIED QUITE A SPACE OF TIME | cellulite with his success that he had to burst out into a series of short happy bits of laughter that occupied quite a space of time | and the old gentleman was so delighted with his success that he had the burst out into a series of short happy bits of laughter that occupied quite a space of time | |
| A RING OF AMETHYST I COULD NOT WEAR HERE PLAINER TO MY SIGHT THAN THAT FIRST KISS | meaning of amethyst then that first kiss | a ring of amethyst I could not wear here plainer to my side then that first kiss |


fun facet_wrap(facets: Any, ncol: Any? = null, nrow: Any? = null, order: Any? = null, format: Any? = null, dir: String = "h"): OptionsMap
Splits data by one or more faceting variables.
For each data subset creates a plot panel and lays out panels according to the ncol
, nrow
and dir
settings.
facets
- string|list, one or more faceting variable names.
order
- int|list, specifies ordering direction panels.
1 - ascending, -1 - descending, None - default (ascending).
The order
values are positionally matched to variables in facets
.
format
- string|list, specifies the format pattern for displaying faceting values.
The format
values are positionally matched to variables in facets
.
Direction: either "h" for horizontal, the default, or "v", for vertical.
Format patterns in the format
parameter can be just a number format (like "d") or
a string template where number format is surrounded by curly braces: "{d} cylinders".
Note: the "$" must be escaped as "\$"
For more info see: https://github.com/JetBrains/lets-plot-kotlin/blob/master/docs/formats.md
Examples: ".2f" -> "12.45" "Score: {.2f}" -> "Score: 12.45" "Score: {}" -> "Score: 12.454789"


In this tutorial, the basic properties of the complex Ginzburg-Landau equation have been reviewed. The Ginzburg-Landau equation is important and worthwhile of study for two main reasons:
This tutorial has only scratched the surface of the body of work available concerning the CGLE. The interested reader is encouraged to pursue the references listed in the next section, in particular, the general review of Aranson and Kramer (2002). Also, the complicated patterns and behaviours detailed here can easily be reproduced and examined by downloading the MATLAB code from the resources page.
The study of the CGLE over the last few decades have had an enormous impact on the study of non-equilibrium systems. The insights gained from this analysis should be invaluable to future progress in the study of complex systems.


Syntax: %fs('dialog caption', 'type', 'filter') Displays a File Save dialog with the specified caption. The type field determines whether the dialog shows any special options. This field should be set to zero.
The filter field specifies a list of wildcards and descriptions which are used to constrain the files shown in the dialog. The format of a filter is:
'description\fwildcard'
where description is a short description of the filter such as 'Zip files (*.ZIP)', and wildcard is the wildcard used to filter out only those files matching the description. The description and wildcard are separated by the \f sequence.
If the user presses the Esc key, the entire script is aborted and is not added to the out-basket. If the user selects a filename and clicks OK, the selected filename replaces the string prompt.
For example, the following puts up a File Save dialog showing only .TXT files:
put "upload %fs('Save As','0', 'Documents\f*.TXT')" If the user subsequently selects MYREPORT.TXT from the File Save dialog, the entire string becomes:
put "upload MYREPORT.TXT" If the file is not in the current directory, the full pathname appears in the string.


Moving Beyond Moving Bytes
Joey Frazee
Suneel Marthi
September 12, 2017
Flink Forward, Berlin, Germany
$WhoAreWe
Joey Frazee
@…
Suneel Marthi
@suneelmarthi
- Principal Software Engineer, Office of Technology, Red Hat
- Member of Apache Software Foundation
- Committer and PMC on Apache Mahout, Apache OpenNLP, Apache Streams
Agenda
- Problem Statement
- What is a Schema Registry ?
- What are the different Schema Registries ?
- How others are doing it today ?
- Proposed Solution for Flink
- Flink against different Schema Registries
- Demo
- Next Steps…
- Realtime stream processing mandates that you know the semantics of your data
- Interesting operations on streaming like -
- join, projection, aggregation, filtering, streaming SQL
- all require prior knowledge of the types and values of data
- Otherwise, it’s just moving bytes and counting anonymous things
- Using Embedded Schemas is an overhead for streaming data
- Schema could be larger than data
- Copy schema per message or topic
- Include Schemas in your project
- Not recommended
- Scalability issues across system and application boundaries
What is a Schema Registry ?
PURPLE SECTION (previous sections were black, blue, and red...)
Look at the img/ folder. Choose a background colour based on the file name. Change in the <section> tag...
YELLOW SECTION
These are all the colours you can choose. Black, Blue, Green, Purple, Red, Yellow. And an image from space.
- Lists with 50% font-size
- Lists with 50% font-size
Images
Normal text, centre aligned
Left aligned text
Right aligned text
Code! Code!
E = string in the target language (English)
F = string in the source language (Spanish)
e~ = argmax p(e/f) = argmax p(f/e) * p(e)
e~ = best translation, the one with highest probability
Table
| Das | ist | ein | Hochhaus |
| This | is | a | high | rise | building |


At ELLIS Heidelberg, we develop and employ state-of-the-art machine learning methods to extract knowledge from large & complex biological and biomedical datasets.


After learning the basics of Unity I decided I really wanted to try out flocking behaviour AI, so made One of the Herd as a simple 2D top-down herding game. I implemented a version of the Boids algorithm and built levels for your shepherd to herd sheep around. It was simple but worked pretty well and I was pleased with how the algorithm turned out. The most complicated part was dealing with edge cases, such as when a flock of sheep is heading towards the corner of the field. Extra rules are needed to make sure that they don't all get stuck. Electric fences added a bit of mild peril and some comedy to the game.
Credits:
Design Tim Waskett Programming Tim Waskett Art Tim Waskett Ben Jackson Music Matthew Tucciarone Sound effects Pablo Leon-Luna freesound.org freeSFX.co.uk Play testing Chris DeLeon Laura Schluckebier JL Evans
Home Back


×
Close
Congratulations!
You have successfully signed up, check our
Courses
now !
×
Close
Oops...
Are you sure you are leaving?
 Click
here
to Log in Now!
Sign Up Now!
Sign Up
Cancel
Already have an account?
Sign in with
Your Social Network
Log in with Facebook
Log in with Twitter
Log in with Google+
OR


The idle timer is built on YUI 3 and provides two events: idle
and active
, which fire when the user's idle state has changed.
This example has an idle timeout of 10 seconds. When you move your mouse over the page or start typing, you're considered "active". The status at the top of the screen changes to indicate your current state.


In order to obfuscate our malware we can encrypt it, and thus radically changing the signature. One much mentioned tool for doing that is Hyperion. It is a windows binary but we can compile and run it from linux as well. This worked for me (october 2016)
Hyperion:
wget https://github.com/nullsecuritynet/tools/raw/master/binary/hyperion/release/Hyperion-1.2.zip
unzip Hyperion-1.2.zip
i686-w64-mingw32-c++ Hyperion-1.2/Src/Crypter/*.cpp -o hyperion.exe
In Kali you have hyperion 1 included. However for it to work you have to run it from it's correct path.
Another great success has been with ebowla. It can create GO, python, or other payloads using symmetric encryption from variables from the target (ie, specific user/machine/etc)
Ebowla:
See Tools > Obfuscatino section
Look for other options


Portfolio Goodgame Alero Website MHA Dakota County Historical Society Snarl Affinity Shakespearean Youth Theatre Obscura Abnormality


How It Works
#1 Sign Up
You will first sign up here and fill out our sign up for so we can know you and your needs. Signing up is a short proccess with you in mind. We understand the busy life of a parent and we want you to have a smooth experience from sign up to boarding your flight.
#2 Plan Trip
Once you have purchased your flight ticket, you can enter your trip details in our 'Plan Your Trip' form. Entering all the information of your flight such as the airport, airline, date, and time you will arrive will give your assistant the right information to ensure you have a smooth and easy experience.
#3 Choose an Assistant
Once all of your information is available, our well trained assistants will be able to view and apply to service you. You will recieve notification within 2 hours of the assistants who are available for you and you can view their profile and rates and make your decision on who is best for you!
#4 Relax On Your Trip
Once you have chosen your assistant, you are now on your way to a stress free check-in and onboarding of your flight.  Enjoy!


YummyRecipes
Home
(current)
Recipes
Logout
YummyRecipes
Save and share the recipes for the food you love.
Sign In
Sign Up
Username
Password
Sign in
Username
Full Name
Email
Password
Confirm Password
Sign in


TypeScript mode
JavaScript mode supports several configuration options:
json
which will set the mode to expect JSON
data rather than a JavaScript program.
jsonld
which will set the mode to expect
JSON-LD linked data rather
than a JavaScript program (demo).
typescript
which will activate additional
syntax highlighting and some other things for TypeScript code
(demo).
statementIndent
which (given a number) will
determine the amount of indentation to use for statements
continued on a new line.
MIME types defined: text/javascript
, application/json
, application/ld+json
, text/typescript
, application/typescript
.


Manual universe selection chooses a static, fixed set of assets to trade. This is most useful when selecting a set of currencies or a basket of ETF stocks. You can also add assets with the traditional AddSecurity API.
The $[ManualUniverseSelectionModel, T:QuantConnect.Algorithm.Framework.Selection.ManualUniverseSelectionModel] class is initialized with an array of $[Symbol,T:QuantConnect.Symbol] objects at the UniverseSettings.Resolution data resolution. $[Symbol,T:QuantConnect.Symbol] objects can be created with the Symbol.Create method.
public override void Initialize() { // Set requested data resolution UniverseSettings.Resolution = Resolution.Minute; AddUniverseSelection( new ManualUniverseSelectionModel( QuantConnect.Symbol.Create("SPY", SecurityType.Equity, Market.USA) )); }
def Initialize(self): self.UniverseSettings.Resolution = Resolution.Minute symbols = [ Symbol.Create("SPY", SecurityType.Equity, Market.USA) ] self.AddUniverseSelection(ManualUniverseSelectionModel(symbols))


Navbar | Icon
home
search
profile
setting
back
new
timeline
notification
back
featured
people
group
back
Orang Tampan
message
request
back
new
timeline
notification


This tree represents the co-authorship network. The central node represents the main author you typed in the your search, the surrounding nodes represent the co-author. Click any node to isolate to that particular network. Click background to revert back.


Hi guys, After having a few issues with a RFM12B, trying to find firmware, installing Pi and all that jazz to get everything running, I started thinking about using an ESP8266 module as the gateway insteat of RFM+RPI combination.
After a few trials and errors, it seems to work fine, but do bear in mind it's still a work in progress, lots more info to add.
I now have an ESP based gateway that sends all my emonTX is printing over serial straight to EmonCMS. This works in parallel with the RFM12B I have on the emonTX, but it should work very well for any emons without any radio device at all. Just adjust the firmware to print in the needed format and that's it. No pi, no SD install, really really cheap.
If anyone is interested have a look here http://tzapu.com/2015/11/25/esp8266-emontx-serial-to-emoncms-mqtt-over-w...
Re: emonTX ESP8266 serial to wifi gateway
Hi Alex,
Only two days ago I bought 2 device that link under, just to do something similar to your project .
What I want to do is connect some cards based on Arduino , with emoncms installed on stand alone PI ,
via wifi .
Really interesting , thank you.
http://www.ebay.it/itm/like/191703139812?ul_noapp=true&chn=ps&lpid=96
Re: emonTX ESP8266 serial to wifi gateway
Made some more progress on this. Added an 0.96" oled to display the data passing through it, and i think i will add some mqtt triggered icons/indicators as well


This is created by Group 23 Fan King Yiu, Ho Sze Nga, Lung Yue Hin Hinnes, Wong Wai Chun
Please login as admin with admin password: admin
Please login as a project manager with pm1 password: pm1
Please login as a developer with dev1 password: dev1


We are capable of opening and viewing most any type of CAD file. A dimensioned drawing will always elicit a faster response. We prefer .pdf, .dwg, .dxf, .edrw, or .sldprt. Please also feel free to attach any non disclosure agreement required at this time. Non disclosure agreements will be executed and returned to you prior to any part files being opened. This form will accept files up to 20MB, please be patient as large files may take a long time to upload.
Upload a Drawing
We will be in touch within 24 hours at the latest. Your interest is much appreciated.


Terms and Conditions
These are the terms you agree to by your continued use of our site. If you have privacy questions or concerns please visit our Privacy Policy Page.
This website (the “Website”) is a service made available by ThisCompany. The content on this site is offered only as a public service to the web community and does not constitute solicitation or provision of legal or finanacial advice. This site should not be used as a substitute for obtaining legal and/or finanacial advice from an licensed or authorized practicioner in your jurisdiction. You should always consult a qualified professional regarding any specific legal/financial problem or matter.
This Website provides general information related to the law, domestic violence and financial planning resources for victims of domestic violence and is designed to help users educate themselves about these issues. Although we go to great lengths to make sure our information is accurate and useful, we recommend you consult a liscensed practicioner if you want legal or financial advice.
If you choose to email anyone through this site, do not include any confidential, secret or otherwise sensitive information concerning any potential or actual legal, finanacial or other matters in the email transmission. Unsolicited emails do not create an attorney-client relationship, and confidential or secret information included in such emails cannot be protected from disclosure. The owners of and contributors to this site have no duty to keep confidential any information you provide them.
Since legal and financial advice must be tailored to the specific circumstances of each case, and laws are constantly changing, nothing on this site should be used as a substitute for the advice of competent legal and/or financial counsel.
This organization assumes no responsibility to any person who relies on information contained on this site and disclaims all liability in respect to such information. You should not act upon information in this Website without seeking professional counsel from an attorney and/or financial practicioner admitted or authorized to practice in your jurisdiction.
This Website may contain hyperlinks to other resources maintained by third parties on the Internet. These links are provided solely as a convenience to you to help you identify related information. Our reference to other resources is not meant to imply an approval, endorsement, affiliation, sponsorship or other relationship to the linked site or its operator, contents, or trade names, logos, symbols, service marks or other intellectual property rights associated with the hyperlinks, citations or URLs we provide.


Answer this in the chat in the meantime: "Would you rather live in a busy city or far away in nature?"
If you have a question during class, drop it in the chat or click "Raise Hand".
When I ask a question, click "Raise Hand" and I'll unmute a few people to answer.
Try to participate! It's boring if class is just me talking.
Computers cannot understand natural languages.
Programming languages let us command the computer in a language it can understand.
Python is a general programming language that looks a lot like English.
Punctuation and indentation and important in Python's grammar (syntax)!
data types
of values Python?a
, b
, and c
?
a = 130
b = "Frank"
c = True
name = "Earl E. Bird"
age = 99
print(name, age)
Remember, variables are names for values.
var1 = 130 # int variable
var2 = 1.1 # float variable
var3 = 231 + 13 * 10 # int variable
You use their name in place of a value.
print("I.M. Boring")
# The above is the same as the below!
name = "I.M. Boring"
print(name)
_
# Allowed variable names!
my_cool_var = "woo hoo"
MY_cool_var = "this is a different variable"
person13 = "Robyn Banks"
WOW_WOW_WOW = 1 # a bad name though...
# NOT ALLOWED variables names
1movie = "Star Wars"
eggs and ham = True
Keep variable names lowercase and separate
words with _
name = "Shirley U. Care" # a string right now
name = 20 # now a int!
name = "Max E.Mumm" # back to strng, we can change it whenever we want!
print(name) # What does this print?
Math is really easy to do:
+ Addition - Subtraction * Multiplication / Division
num1 = 123
num2 = 145
num1 = num1 + 1
num1 += 1 # this is a shortcut for the above!
my_sum = num1 + num2 # Addition
negative = 10000 - my_sum # Subtraction
negative -= 10 # This is a shortcut for subtracting 10!
multipy = num1 * num2 # Multiplication
what_even_is_this = num1 * 100 / (num2 + 10) - 32 # Everything!
We can get the user to type in a value so that we can use it:
print("Welcome to my program!")
name = input("Enter your name: ")
print("Hello", name)
input()
waits for the user to type and hit ENTER
and then stores
whatever they entered as a string
!
What if we ask the user to enter a number?
age = input("What is your age? ")
print(type(age)) # its a STRING???
one_year_older = age + 1 # Can't add string to a int!
If we type in 12
it takes it in as "12"
!
We must turn it into a int with int()
:
# int("12") gives us 12
# int("abc") makes Python angry and crashes!
age = int(input("What is your age? "))
one_year_older = age + 1 # this works now!
print("Welcome to my program!")
name = input("Enter your name: ")
age = int(input("Enter your age: "))
current_year = 2020
probably_born = current_year - age
print("You were probably born in", probably_born)
Question Will this program always guess your birth year right?
It's common to have to do something many times in a row.
You could copy-paste... why not?
Sometimes we know how many times we want to repeat...
Sometimes we DON'T!
When you want to repeat sometime for a certain number of times:
# 1) What will this do?
for i in range(100):
print("Woo hoo!")
# 2) What will this do?
for pepsi_bottle in range(15): # I was thirsty when I typed this!
print("Loop number ", pepsi_bottle)
# 3) Or this?
for num in range(10, 21):
print("I like the number ", num)
i
(or whatever you call it) will hold the number you are up to each
time you loop!
When want to keep looping while something is true:
# 1) What will this do?
number = 1
while number < 10:
print("We're up to", number)
number += 1
# 2) Or this?
while True:
print("Uh oh...")
# 3) Or this?
while False:
destroy_the_world()
blow_up_moon()
print("The End")
Be careful not to cause an infinite loop!
# Outer loop!
while True:
year = int(input("Enter a year: "))
# Inner loop!
for i in range(10):
print(i, " year(s) before that it was", year - i)
# Multiplication table!
for num1 in range(1, 13):
for num2 in range(1, 13):
print(num1, "times", num2, "equals", num1 * num2)
These are called nested loops.
Can variables change what they hold?
Can variables change their type?
How can we get the user to type something in?
How can we turn a string into a number?
What two things can we use to repeat code?
Leave any comments or questions on the Outschool page!


YEAR BOOK
Home
Students
View Students
Add Student
Projects
View Projects
Add Project
About Us
Add Member
Create Group


John Christopher «Johnny» Depp II
If there’s any message to my work, it is ultimately that it’s OK to be different, that it’s good to be different, that we should question ourselves before we pass judgement on someone who looks different, behaves different, talks different, is a different color.
-
2019
Multiple releases from projects due to following scandal after divorce with Amber Heard
-
2018
Voiced the title character Sherlock Gnomes in the animated movie Gnomeo & Juliet: Sherlock Gnomes.
-
2017
Pirates of the Caribbean 5
-
2015
Formed band Hollywood Vampire
-
2012
Coloboreted with Marilyn Manson
-
2011
Pirates of the Caribbean 4
-
2008
Won Gold Globe for Best actor
-
2007
Pirates of the Caribbean 3
-
2006
Pirates of the Caribbean 2
-
2005
Depp continued his box-office success with a starring role as Willy Wonka in Tim Burton's adaptation of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
-
2004
Found his film production company
-
2003
Filmed in his famoust work Pirates of the Caribbean
-
1991-2002
Played in bunch independent films
-
1990
His first film release was John Waters' Cry-Baby, a musical comedy set in the 1950s. Although it was not a box office success upon its initial release, over the years it has gained cult classic status. Also, Depp played the title character in Tim Burton's romantic fantasy film Edward Scissorhands opposite Dianne Wiest and Winona Ryder. The film was a commercial and critical success with a domestic gross of $53 million.
-
1984–1989
Depp became a teen idol during the late 1980s, when he starred as an undercover police officer in a high school operation in the Fox television series 21 Jump Street. He accepted this role to work with actor Frederic Forrest, who inspired him. Despite his success, Depp felt that the series "forced into the role of product."
-
2016
Divorced her
-
2015
Married Amber Heard
-
2012
Depp and Paradis announced that they had separated ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
-
2002
His son was born John Christopher "Jack" Depp III
-
1999
His daugter was born Lily-Rose Melody Depp
-
1998
Began a relationship with French actress and singer Vanessa Paradis
-
1994–1997
Relationship with English model Kate Moss.
-
1990
Proposed to his Edward Scissorhands co-star Winona Ryder, for whom he tattooed "WINONA FOREVER" on his right arm.
-
1983-85
Depp and makeup artist Lori Anne Allison were married


We have designed and made this new year RESTful api to help people share custom images with their friends. Also it contains api for addition, subtraction, multiplication, division and exponentiation.


Simple PDF URL Export example
This is a simple example of creating a PDF from the URL of a webpage
Print PDF


To illustrate what an artificial neural network is and how it works, let's walk through a simple example.
Our neural network will predict when people are sick from temperature and heart rate data. A simple example of what that neural network could look like is below.
\[ \Large{ S_{pred} = \frac{1}{1+e^{ - \left(\frac{\color{red} w_{\color{red} 7} }{1 + e^{-\left(T\cdot \color{red} w_{\color{red} 1}+ {HR}\cdot \color{red} w_{\color{red} 2} + \color{red} w_{\color{red} 3}\right)}} +\frac{\color{red} w_{\color{red} 8}}{1 + e^{-\left(T\cdot \color{red} w_{\color{red} 4}+ {HR}\cdot \color{red} w_{\color{red} 5} + \color{red} w_{\color{red} 6} \right)}} + \color{red} w_{\color{red} 9} \right) } } } \]
The point of showing this equation now is to highlight that there are a few parameters, w's, in the equation (in this example, we have 2 nodes in input layer, 2 nodes in hidden layer, 1 node in output layer).
For this network to be useful, we need the predictions to be accurate. To do this, we need to find the best values for the w terms in the equation. The w terms are like settings, when we change the w's, we make our predictions better or worse. Unfortunately, when we are just starting out, we have no idea what the settings should be. Our best option is to start by guessing values for the ws. In this example, we will start by guessing that every w setting is equal to 1 (w1 = w2 = w3 = w4 = w5 = w6 = w7 = w8 = w9 = 1).
Next, we see if the w values work well. We start with the dataset below which includes heart rate, temperature and sickness state. To begin, recall that we guessed all w's = 1. We plug those w values into the equation. Then, we iterate over each row in the data set (which represents a patient), plugging temperature and heart rate into the equation. Finally, we run the calculation, and we get a prediciton of patient sickness (0 = not sick, 1 = sick).
[Click the gears to read in patient data and predict if the patient is sick or not.]


{% extends 'wl/emails/base_email.html' %} {% block greetings %} Dear {{ licence.holder.get_full_name }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{{ licence.get_title_with_variants }}
Please find the licence attached.
Please ensure that all the licence conditions are complied with, including the forwarding of a return at the end of the licence period.
{{ licence.cover_letter_message }}
If you have any queries, please contact the Wildlife Licensing Section on 9219 9831.
{% endblock %} {% block signature %}Yours sincerely
for Jim Sharp
DIRECTOR GENERAL
{% now 'd/m/Y' %}
{% endblock %}


This is a complete implementation of the OpenID authentication protocol. This package contains:
To install this package, copy the Auth/
directory in this package to a directory in your PHP include path.
Alternatively, modify your PHP include path to include the
directory that contains Auth/
. Any
applications that need this package will then be able to use it.
See the server and consumer examples in the
examples/
directory of the package. For
details on how to run the examples, see
examples/README
. If you want to create your
own OpenID data storage class, please see the Auth_OpenID_OpenIDStore
class. For information on integrating OpenID relying party support into your site, see
the class documentation for Consumer.php.
Documentation generated on Tue, 21 Apr 2009 11:31:28 -0700 by phpDocumentor 1.3.2


Mon - Sun: 24 / 7
718-766-9022
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Home
Services
All Services
Airport Car Services
Corporate Car Services
Our Fleets
Reservations
Billing
About Us
Contact Us
Rate Book
Home
Services
All Services
Airport Car Services
Corporate Car Services
Our Fleets
Reservations
Billing
About Us
Contact Us
Rate Book
Contact us
GET IN TOUCH WITH US
Arrow Transportation is the premier ground transportation provider in the Nation.
VISIT US:
Head Office: Belgrade, Lodo St,
United States.
CALL US:
718-766-9022
MAIL US:
Reservations@arrow-trans.com


Leonard Lee
“extend[s] Internet connectivity beyond standard devices, such as desktops, laptops, smartphones and tablets, to any range of traditionally dumb or non-internet-enabled physical devices and everyday objects”
Connecting devices to the internet and to each other provide some form of value:
The D1 Mini is a development board that uses the ESP8266 microcontroller/SoC to connect to the internet. It is much more powerful than some of the standard Arduino boards, though it has slightly fewer GPIO pins.
Overall, it is a good balance between size, capability, and cost.
http://arduino.esp8266.com/stable/package_esp8266com_index.json
setup()
and loop()
void setup() {
pinMode(LED_BUILTIN, OUTPUT); // Initialize the LED_BUILTIN pin as an output
}
void loop() {
digitalWrite(LED_BUILTIN, LOW); // Turn the LED on (Note that LOW is the voltage level
delay(1000); // Wait for a second
digitalWrite(LED_BUILTIN, HIGH); // Turn the LED off by making the voltage HIGH
delay(2000); // Wait for two seconds (to demonstrate the active low LED)
}
File > Examples > ESP8266 > Blink
delay()
delay()
is a blocking function that pauses execution until a certain amount of time has passed. During this time, it brings most other activity to a halt (the ESP8266 has a single core). This is problematic for any device which needs to react quickly to user input or other events.
Solves the problem by only executing code after a certain amount of time has passed.
int ledState = LOW;
unsigned long previousMillis = 0;
const long interval = 1000;
void setup() {
pinMode(LED_BUILTIN, OUTPUT);
}
void loop() {
unsigned long currentMillis = millis();
if (currentMillis - previousMillis >= interval) {
previousMillis = currentMillis;
if (ledState == LOW) {
ledState = HIGH; // Note that this switches the LED *off*
} else {
ledState = LOW; // Note that this switches the LED *on*
}
digitalWrite(LED_BUILTIN, ledState);
}
}
File > Examples > ESP8266 > BlinkWithoutDelay
The Serial Monitor can be used to display text from the microcontroller for debugging purposes.
Tools > Serial Monitor (or Ctrl+Shift+M/⌘+Shift+U)
Serial.begin()
call (115200)setup()
function: Serial.begin(115200);
Serial.println("");
Serial.println("Hello, World!");
Connect the LED strip to the D1 mini by soldering three wires:
⚠ Ask for help if you are unable to solder the connections yourself! ⚠
| D1 mini | LED strip |
|---|---|
| D2 | DI/DIN |
| G/GND | GND/- |
| 5V | 5V/+5V/VCC/+ |
⚠ Your LED strip's connection leads may not be in the same order! Check the labels! ⚠
using an LED strip connector... note the arrow direction
D2 pin connects directly to the strip's data input ("DI"/"DIN"). D2's output voltage is 3.3V and DI expects 5V*--but we are hoping to avoid level shifting as long as it works to keep things simple.
* According to the WS2812B datasheet, the minimum voltage for highs on the data input signal ought to be 0.7×VDD or 3.5V with a 5V power supply. However, this setup still works because it's close enough? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ You can try to avoid flickering issues by using a power supply that is no greater than 5V (some go to 5.25V).
INPUT
∿ Alternating Current
100-240V
OUTPUT
⎓ Direct Current
5V
3000 mA
Switching (vs Transformer)
FastLED is a fast, efficient, easy-to-use Arduino library for programming addressable LED strips and pixels
After loading the FastLED Blink example, remove the commented out code and set DATA_PIN
to our data pin and NUM_LEDS
to the number of LEDs in the strip:
#include <FastLED.h>
#define NUM_LEDS 10 // number of LEDs in the strip/ring
#define DATA_PIN D2 // the GPIO pin for the LEDs' data
// Define the array of leds
CRGB leds[NUM_LEDS];
void setup() {
FastLED.addLeds<NEOPIXEL, DATA_PIN>(leds, NUM_LEDS);
}
void loop() {
// Turn the LED on, then pause
leds[0] = CRGB::Red;
FastLED.show();
delay(500);
// Now turn the LED off, then pause
leds[0] = CRGB::Black;
FastLED.show();
delay(500);
}
File > Examples > FastLED > Blink
delay()
... AgainThis time, we get to use FastLED's EVERY_N_MILLISECONDS
function*! Replace the loop()
function with the following:
void loop() {
EVERY_N_MILLISECONDS(500) {
if (leds[0].r == 0) {
leds[0] = CRGB::Red; // Turn the LED on
} else {
leds[0] = CRGB::Black; // Turn the LED off
}
FastLED.show();
}
}
* actually a preprocessor function-like macro
That blinking program was a good exercise, but we won't need to use EVERY_N_MILLISECONDS
until later. Instead, let's work on making the LEDs light up with the color that we specify.
First, add global variables under the #include <FastLED.h>
line, which will keep track of the current state:
// state
unsigned int hue = 180; // hue state (0-359)
uint8_t saturation = 100; // saturation state (0-100)
uint8_t value = 50; // value/brightness state (0-100)
boolean state = true; // on/off state (true = "ON", false = "OFF")
char effect[10] = "none"; // "none" | "colorloop" | "trail"
const char* on_state = "ON";
const char* off_state = "OFF";
Next, add a global variable currentColor
under the declaration for leds
near the top:
CRGB leds[NUM_LEDS];
CHSV currentColor = CHSV(hue * 255 / 359, saturation * 255 / 100, value * 255 / 100);
Finally, we'll need to replace the loop()
function with:
void loop() {
// LED
loop_led();
}
void loop_led() {
if (state) {
FastLED.showColor(currentColor);
} else {
FastLED.clear(true); // turn off all LEDs
}
}
Try setting the hue
variable near the top to 0
.
unsigned int hue = 0; // hue state (0-359)
What about lowering the value
variable to 25?
uint8_t value = 25; // value/brightness state (0-100)
Color changes made during compile time work, but run time changes are preferred.
This is a good point to save your sketch. The Blink example which we have based our work on so far is read only, so it will prompt you to save your sketch to a new location when using File > Save.
With the default preferences, the sketch will be automatically saved on each compile/upload going forward.
Let's start to add some WiFi capabilities. Our first task is to set up WiFiManager, which will make it unnecessary to hardcode our WiFi connection info.
Start by installing the WiFiManager library (Tools > Manage Libraries... > WiFiManager > Install)
Then, add the following includes at the top, near the FastLED.h
include:
#include <ESP8266WiFi.h>
#include <DNSServer.h>
#include <ESP8266WebServer.h>
#include <WiFiManager.h>
(some of these libraries are installed as part of the ESP8266 board)
Next, add a global wifiManager
variable above the setup()
function:
// WiFi
WiFiManager wifiManager;
Finally, replace the setup()
function with:
/**
Unique identifer used for wifi hostname, AP SSID, MQTT ClientId, etc.
*/
#define ID_PREFIX "LIGHT-"
String getIdentifier() {
// the ESP8266's chip ID is probably unique enough for our purposes
// see: https://bbs.espressif.com/viewtopic.php?t=1303
// see: https://github.com/esp8266/Arduino/issues/921
String chipId = String(ESP.getChipId(), HEX);
chipId.toUpperCase();
return ID_PREFIX + chipId;
}
void setup() {
Serial.begin(115200);
Serial.println();
// LED
FastLED.addLeds<NEOPIXEL, DATA_PIN>(leds, NUM_LEDS);
// WiFi
WiFi.hostname(getIdentifier().c_str());
wifiManager.autoConnect(getIdentifier().c_str());
Serial.printf("WiFi IP Address: %s\n", WiFi.localIP().toString().c_str());
Serial.printf("WiFi Hostname: %s\n", WiFi.hostname().c_str());
Serial.printf("WiFi MAC addr: %s\n", WiFi.macAddress().c_str());
Serial.printf("WiFi SSID: %s\n", WiFi.SSID().c_str());
}
After uploading the code, tell the D1 mini which network to connect to:
*WM: Configuring access point... *WM: LIGHT-ABC123
Once connected, you should see a prompt to sign in (e.g., "Tap here to sign in to network"). Otherwise, open http://<IP_ADDRESS> in a browser.
Select your network and provide the credentials
After the D1 mini restarts, verify connectivity to the network by checking for an assigned IP address in the Serial Monitor:
*WM: *WM: AutoConnect *WM: Connecting as wifi client... *WM: Using last saved values, should be faster *WM: Connection result: *WM: 3 *WM: IP Address: *WM: <IP_ADDRESS> WiFi IP Address: <IP_ADDRESS> WiFi Hostname: LIGHT-ABC123
Let's define the kinds of messages we will be sending back and forth with our WiFi connected device. JSON is a standard, compact, yet human-readable format:
{
"state" : "ON",
"brightness" : 100,
"color" : {
"h" : 0,
"s" : 100
},
"effect" : "none"
}
used to describe the current state and to request a change, regardless of protocol
When requesting a change, you can omit fields that are not required. This allows requests to be transmitted quicker and avoids unnecessary processing.
{"brightness":25}
whitespace outside of double quotes is ignored
We will be using the ArduinoJson library to work with JSON in our program.
After installing the latest 5.x version of the libary via the Library Manager (Tools > Manage Libraries...), add this include to the top:
#include <ArduinoJson.h>
⚠ ArduinoJson 6.x is installed by default, but it is still in beta! ⚠
We will set up an HTTP server to handle incoming requests to either query for the current state or change the current state.
First, we need to add a global variable for our HTTP server. You can put this under the "WiFi" section of global variables:
// HTTP server
#define HTTP_SERVER_PORT 80
ESP8266WebServer server(HTTP_SERVER_PORT);
Next, add the following to the end of the setup()
function, after the "WiFi" section:
// HTTP server
server.on("/hello", HTTP_GET, []() {
server.send(200, "text/plain", "Hello, World!");
});
server.on("/light", HTTP_GET, []() {
server.send(200, "application/json", getStateJson());
});
server.on("/light", HTTP_PUT, []() {
if (!server.hasArg("plain")) {
server.send(400, "text/plain", "missing body on request");
return;
}
handleJsonPayload(server.arg("plain").c_str());
server.send(204);
});
server.begin();
Serial.printf("HTTP server started on port %d\n", HTTP_SERVER_PORT);
Each on()
call defines how incoming HTTP requests are handled.
We need to add this to the the main loop()
function (can go at the beginning before the "LED" section):
// HTTP
server.handleClient();
This makes it so that on each pass of the loop, we handle any new incoming HTTP requests.
Add the getStateJson()
function before the setup()
function:
/**
return a JSON string representation of the current state
*/
String getStateJson() {
// code partially generated using https://arduinojson.org/v5/assistant/
const size_t bufferSize = JSON_OBJECT_SIZE(2) + JSON_OBJECT_SIZE(5);
DynamicJsonBuffer jsonBuffer(bufferSize);
JsonObject& root = jsonBuffer.createObject();
root["id"] = getIdentifier();
root["brightness"] = value;
root["state"] = state ? on_state : off_state;
root["effect"] = effect;
JsonObject& color = root.createNestedObject("color");
color["h"] = hue;
color["s"] = saturation;
String jsonString;
root.printTo(jsonString);
return jsonString;
}
We'll come back to this... for now, let's just paste this function at the bottom so that it can compile while uploading:
void handleJsonPayload(const char* payload) {
// TODO actually handle the payload and not just print it out
Serial.println(payload);
}
curl is a command line tool that can be used to make HTTP requests.
Connect to the same network as the microcontroller. Then, using the IP address printed out in the Serial Monitor, run the following in a Command Prompt/Terminal/shell:
curl http://<IP_ADDRESS>/hello
You should see the following text:
Hello, World!
Now let's hit a URL that gets the current state:
curl http://<IP_ADDRESS>/light
You should see a JSON response which describes the current state variables.
{"id":"LIGHT-ABC123","brightness":50,"state":"ON","effect":"none","color":{"h":180,"s":100}}
Let's max out the brightness with a PUT request:
curl -X PUT -H "Content-Type:application/json" -d "{\"brightness\":100}" http://<IP_ADDRESS>/light
You should see the JSON that was the "data" parameter printed out in the Serial Monitor...
{"brightness":100}
Now that we have confirmed that handleJsonPayload()
is working, let's actually implement it to affect our state variables.
Replace the handleJsonPayload()
function with the following:
/*
sets the hue state; an update will not be triggered until updateColor() is called
*/
void setHue(int h) {
hue = h % 360;
}
/*
sets the saturation state; an update will not be triggered until updateColor() is called
*/
void setSaturation(int s) {
saturation = constrain(s, 0, 100);
}
/*
sets the value state; an update will not be triggered until updateColor() is called
*/
void setBrightness(int brightness) {
value = constrain(brightness, 0, 100);
}
/**
Sets the toColor using a FastLED CHSV object based on the current color state, which requires converting traditional HSV scales to FastLED's 0-255
see: https://github.com/FastLED/FastLED/wiki/FastLED-HSV-Colors#numeric-range-differences-everything-here-is-0-255
*/
void updateColor() {
setColor(CHSV(hue * 255 / 359, saturation * 255 / 100, value * 255 / 100));
}
/**
sets the toColor using a FastLED CHSV object; the fromColor is set to the currentColor
*/
void setColor(CHSV toChsv) {
Serial.printf("setting color to CHSV(%d,%d,%d)\n", toChsv.h, toChsv.s, toChsv.v);
currentColor = toChsv;
}
/**
returns true if the given effect string is non-empty, one of the valid effect values, and different from the current state's effect; false otherwise
*/
bool isValidAndDifferentEffect(const char *ef) {
return ef && (strcmp(ef, "none") == 0 || strcmp(ef, "colorloop") == 0 || strcmp(ef, "trail") == 0) && strcmp(ef, effect) != 0;
}
/**
Processes the given JSON string, making any state changes as necessary.
*/
void handleJsonPayload(const char* payload) {
// (somewhat) adheres to Home Assistant's MQTT JSON Light format (https://www.home-assistant.io/components/light.mqtt_json/)
// code partially generated using https://arduinojson.org/v5/assistant/
const size_t bufferSize = JSON_OBJECT_SIZE(2) + JSON_OBJECT_SIZE(4);
DynamicJsonBuffer jsonBuffer(bufferSize);
JsonObject& root = jsonBuffer.parseObject(payload);
// state
const char* stateJson = root["state"]; // "ON" or "OFF"
if (stateJson) {
if (!state && strcmp(stateJson, on_state) == 0) {
state = true;
} else if (state && strcmp(stateJson, off_state) == 0) {
state = false;
}
}
// effect
const char* effectJson = root["effect"];
if (isValidAndDifferentEffect(effectJson)) {
strcpy(effect, effectJson);
}
// color
bool colorChanged = false;
JsonVariant hueJson = root["color"]["h"]; // 0 to 359
if (hueJson.success() && hue != hueJson.as<int>()) {
setHue(hueJson.as<int>());
colorChanged = true;
}
JsonVariant saturationJson = root["color"]["s"]; // 0 to 100
if (saturationJson.success() && saturation != saturationJson.as<int>()) {
setSaturation(saturationJson.as<int>());
colorChanged = true;
}
JsonVariant brightness = root["brightness"]; // 0 to 100
if (brightness.success() && value != brightness.as<int>()) {
setBrightness(brightness.as<int>());
colorChanged = true;
}
if (colorChanged) {
updateColor();
}
}
Upload the sketch and try that same max brightness PUT request again:
curl -X PUT -H "Content-Type:application/json" -d "{\"brightness\":100}" http://<IP_ADDRESS>/light
😎
curl -X PUT -H "Content-Type:application/json" -d "{\"state\":\"OFF\"}" http://<IP_ADDRESS>/light
turn off the light, turn off the light
- Nelly Furtado
curl -X PUT -H "Content-Type:application/json" -d "{\"state\":\"ON\"}" http://<IP_ADDRESS>/light
just gimme the light
- Sean Paul
curl -X PUT -H "Content-Type:application/json" -d "{\"color\":{\"h\":0,\"s\":100},\"brightness\":50}" http://<IP_ADDRESS>/light
(Roxanne) put on the red light
- The Police
curl -X PUT -H "Content-Type:application/json" -d "{\"color\":{\"s\":0},\"brightness\":50}" http://<IP_ADDRESS>/light
all of the lights, all of the lights
- Ye
The curl
command line tool has successfully demonstrated remote control of our LEDs. However, we probably want a more user-friendly way of interacting with our server using a browser.
data
data
, create a new file named index.html
with the following contents:<!DOCTYPE html>

<meta charset="UTF-8">
<title>Hello</title>

Hello, World!

SPIFFS is a file system that we can use to store persistent data. We will use it to store static web content (HTML, CSS, JS) to be served by the webserver.
It can also be used to store other data. For example, a JSON representation of the current state.
Changes to serve up the file on requests to "/":
Add the following include:
#include <FS.h>
Add the following line in the setup()
function before the calls to server.on()
:
server.serveStatic("/", SPIFFS, "/index.html"); // handle root requests
Add the following to the beginning of the setup()
function:
SPIFFS.begin();
After uploading, you should now be able to view the webpage on a browser:
Now let's modify index.html
to have something more useful and re-upload (Tools > ESP8266 Sketch Data Upload):
<!DOCTYPE html>

<meta charset="utf-8">
<title></title>
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1, shrink-to-fit=no">
<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://stackpath.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/4.1.3/css/bootstrap.min.css" integrity="sha384-MCw98/SFnGE8fJT3GXwEOngsV7Zt27NXFoaoApmYm81iuXoPkFOJwJ8ERdknLPMO" crossorigin="anonymous">
<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://use.fontawesome.com/releases/v5.5.0/css/all.css" integrity="sha384-B4dIYHKNBt8Bc12p+WXckhzcICo0wtJAoU8YZTY5qE0Id1GSseTk6S+L3BlXeVIU" crossorigin="anonymous">

<form>

Power:

<input type="radio" name="state" autocomplete="off" value="ON">ON

<input type="radio" name="state" autocomplete="off" value="OFF">OFF

Brightness:

<input type="range" min="0" max="100" value="50" class="form-control-range" id="valrange" title="brightness">

Color:

<input type="range" min="0" max="359" value="180" class="form-control-range" id="huerange" title="hue">
<input type="range" min="0" max="100" value="100" class="form-control-range mt-2" id="satrange" title="saturation">

Effect:

<input type="radio" name="effect" autocomplete="off" value="none">none

<input type="radio" name="effect" autocomplete="off" value="colorloop">colorloop

<input type="radio" name="effect" autocomplete="off" value="trail">trail

</form>

Replace the following line in loop_led()
:
FastLED.showColor(currentColor);
... with this: if (strcmp(effect, "none") == 0) {
FastLED.showColor(currentColor);
} else if (strcmp(effect, "colorloop") == 0) {
colorloop();
}
Add the following function below the loop_led()
function:
/**
Logic for the "colorloop" effect. It overrides the hue of the current color by a adding a constantly incrementing hue offset.
The summed hue value is automatically kept in the expected range of 0-255, due to the uint8_t type.
see: https://github.com/FastLED/FastLED/wiki/FastLED-HSV-Colors#why-fastled-full-range-one-byte-hues-are-faster
*/
void colorloop() {
static uint8_t colorloopHueOffset = 0;
EVERY_N_MILLISECONDS(10) {
CHSV colorloopColor = CHSV(++colorloopHueOffset + currentColor.h, currentColor.s, currentColor.v);
FastLED.showColor(colorloopColor);
}
}
This effect makes use of the addressable nature of WS2812B strips. Up until this point, all FastLED operations had been applied to the entire strip. However, this one has varying brightness of LEDs at the same time.
Add one more else
clause to the loop_led()
function:
} else if (strcmp(effect, "trail") == 0) {
trail();
}
Add the following function below the loop_led()
function:
/**
Logic for the "trail" effect. A colored dot with a fading trail moves along the LEDs, wrapping when it reaches the end.
*/
void trail() {
static unsigned int pos = 0;
EVERY_N_MILLISECONDS(10) {
fadeToBlackBy(leds, NUM_LEDS, 8);
FastLED.show();
}
EVERY_N_MILLISECONDS(100) {
pos = ++pos % NUM_LEDS;
leds[pos] = currentColor;
FastLED.show();
}
}
So far, we've been accessing our webserver while connected to the same network. In order to access this page remotely, there are a few options:
Port forwarding is the easiest way to allow integration with third party services since they would need to be able to hit your web server from outside of your network.
However, exposing an unprotected webserver to the open internet will put the device and its network at unnecessary risk ☠. Don't do it!
... a publish/subscribe, extremely simple and lightweight messaging protocol, designed for constrained devices and low-bandwidth, high-latency or unreliable networks. The design principles are to minimise network bandwidth and device resource requirements ...
📷: https://www.appcelerator.com/blog/2018/03/api-builder-and-mqtt-for-iot-part-1/
Adafruit IO meets all of the criteria that I was looking for in a MQTT broker:
Feeds > Actions > Create a New Feed
Create a feed named "light-set"
Click on "View AIO Key" on the left and make note of the username and key value
don't worry, I've since regenerated my key 😜
#include <PubSubClient.h>
Add the following below the "HTTP server" global variables section, substituting your username and AIO key values:
// MQTT
#define MQTT_PORT 8883 // usually 1883 or 8883 (MQTT over TLS/SSL)
#define MQTT_SERVER "io.adafruit.com"
#define MQTT_USER "lampdemo"
#define MQTT_PASSWORD "b8752aa437694418b41d43f2da4dbe69"
#define MQTT_COMMAND_TOPIC "lampdemo/feeds/light-set" // topic for making changes to the current state
WiFiClientSecure wiFiClient;
unsigned long lastConnectAttempt = 0;
PubSubClient pubSubClient(wiFiClient);
Add the following to the setup()
function, below the "HTTP server" section:
// MQTT
pubSubClient.setServer(MQTT_SERVER, MQTT_PORT);
pubSubClient.setCallback(mqttCallback);
Add the following the the loop()
function, below the "HTTP" section:
// MQTT
loop_mqtt();
Add the following functions to the bottom of the sketch and upload your sketch again
void loop_mqtt() {
if (!pubSubClient.connected()) {
unsigned long now = millis();
if (now - lastConnectAttempt > 5000) {
lastConnectAttempt = now;
// Attempt to connect
if (connectPubSub()) {
lastConnectAttempt = 0;
}
}
} else {
// Client connected
pubSubClient.loop();
}
}
/**
returns true if the MQTT connection attempt was successful; false otherwise
*/
boolean connectPubSub() {
Serial.println("attempting MQTT connect");
if (pubSubClient.connect(getIdentifier().c_str(), MQTT_USER, MQTT_PASSWORD)) {
Serial.printf("MQTT connection established to %s:%d\n", MQTT_SERVER, MQTT_PORT);
pubSubClient.subscribe(MQTT_COMMAND_TOPIC);
}
return pubSubClient.connected();
}
/**
handle incoming MQTT message
*/
void mqttCallback(char* topic, byte* payload, unsigned int length) {
Serial.printf("MQTT message arrived [%s]: ", topic);
Serial.write(payload, length);
Serial.println();
if (strcmp(topic, MQTT_COMMAND_TOPIC) == 0) { // we only care about messages from the command topic
handleJsonPayload((const char*) payload);
}
}
Add some data to change the color:
{"color":{"h":180}}
Feeds > light-set > Actions > Add Data
IFTTT stands for "if this, then that". It is a service that connects other services together based on rules/events that you define called applets. We will use it to connect Google Assistant and Alexa to Adafruit IO.
Go to https://ifttt.com/adafruit to connect IFTTT to Adafruit IO
After clicking on Connect, you will see a screen asking you to authorize access to AIO
Go to https://ifttt.com/google_assistant to connect IFTTT to Google Assistant
Go to https://ifttt.com/amazon_alexa to connect IFTTT to Amazon Alexa
My Applets > New Applet
For the "this" part of the applet, we will select the Google Assistant service
Choose the "Say a phrase with a number" trigger
Fill out the form like so and click "Create trigger":
For the "that" part of the applet, we will select Adafruit
Fill out the form like so and click "Create action":
Let's try it out using the Google Assistant app
The setup for Alexa will be very similar
Remove the socket from the base
Secure the D1 mini using the included rubber band
Attach the legs
Using the cut guide, cut three 1" slits up the cardboard tube
Squeeze the bottom of the tube into a triangle shape that fits snugly into the base.
Wrap the LED strip around the tube and secure it using the adhesive backing, tape, hot glue, etc.
Place the lamp shade on the base
https://github.com/leoclee/WiFiLight
The D1 mini has a 500 mA fuse that limits the current that the 5V pin can supply
https://wiki.wemos.cc/_media/products:d1:sch_d1_mini_v3.0.0.pdf
The TVÄRS lamp was chosen as the base due to its low cost ($4 USD) and ease of modding, allowing us to focus on the electronics and software. The same electronics components can be used in almost any lamp or enclosure you can imagine, whether they are premade like the TVÄRS, handmade, 3D printed, or laser cut.


Key note speakers
Pycon Colombia 2017
Coding the future
-->Bogota, Colombia
February 10 and 11, 2017
Key note speakers
Schedule
Talk idea
Thank you very much!
Thanks to every one of the +70 proponents, we are honored you want to be part of this conference
Either your talk or workshop proposal was accepted or not, you will receive an email from us from Jan 10 to Jan 25 mentioning the next steps
What do Speakers get?
- checkFull conference pass
- checkThe opportunity to impact the lives of over a hundred developers
- checkSpeakers Dinner and excellent time in the city
- checkPossibility to apply for flights and accommodation aid based on available budget
Organizers
Juan Carlos Rodriguez
Logistics
Jennifer Velez
Logistics
Fercho Duque
Designer
Carlos Salgado
Tickets
We're looking for volunteers, send us an email to hello@pycon.co


Lawyer Profile
These are the lawyer details..
Name: harsh kapadia
Age: 43
Previous cases worked:
case 1
case 1 details in shorrt..............
case 2
case 2 details in shorrt..............
case 3
case 3 details in shorrt..............
Lawyer Description:
kfjsahkfh askfhakfl jkasfhlakjshfs akjhfjkalshdf jshdfjkadsfhsaj dkhfskjafhj skldfhjkasfhjkasd
Done


An Egyptian court has banned all activities of the Muslim Brotherhood in the country. Its assets will also be confiscated according to the court ruling.
"The court bans the activities of the Muslim Brotherhood organization and its non-governmental organization and all the activities that it participates in and any organization derived from it," said the presiding judge Mohammed Sayed.
The Cairo Court for Urgent Matters also ordered the
"confiscation of all the group's money, assets, and
buildings".
The Cabinet has ordered the formation of an independent committee to manage the money until final court orders are issued.
"This is totalitarian decision," leading group member
Ibrahim Moneir told Al-Jazeera Mubashir Misr TV. "You are
losers and it (the Brotherhood) will remain with God's help, not
by the orders of the judiciary of Sisi," he added,
referring to the commander-in-chief of the Egyptian Armed Forces,
who led the military-backed ouster of former
president Mohamed Morsi.
The Brotherhood has been outlawed for most of its 85-year
existence. It has been in its worst crisis since a similar
attempt to suppress it in the 1950s.
However, after the ouster of former long ruling President Hosni
Mubarak, it formed a political party and organized post-Mubarak
elections.
In June 2012, the Muslim Brotherhood’s Mohamed Morsi won the presidential elections.
However, on July 3 of this year the army overthrew Morsi after he rejected the
military's ultimatum to reach an agreement with Egypt's
opposition. The constitution was also suspended.
The crackdown on the Muslim Brotherhood started shortly after the army announced a power take-over, with arrest warrants for hundreds of Brotherhood officials being issued.
In March 2013, the Muslim Brotherhood registered as a recognized
non-governmental organization in response to opponents who
disputed its legal status in court.
After suspension of the Islamists’ constitution, Cairo’s
administrative court and the Ministry of Social Solidarity were
ordered to review the Brotherhood's legal status.
Earlier in September, an Egyptian judicial panel recommended the
legal dissolution of the Muslim Brotherhood as an officially
registered non-governmental organization.
The court decision, which can be appealed, is likely to drive more Brotherhood members underground and encourage young Islamists to rebel against the state.
A spokesperson for the British Egyptians for Democracy activist
group, Alaa Mohamed, says the court’s decision is
“unsurprising” and is politically motivated. This, she
said, is just the start of a “a witch hunt” pursued
against those who oppose the military coup.
“This is what all military coups do – as soon as they take
power they go after every single political party that was
opposing them,” Mohamed told RT. “That’s what we have seen
with the Muslim Brotherhood. And this is not about Muslim
Brotherhood, this is about every single political, social party
as well as individuals from all backgrounds that oppose the
military coup.”
Comments (34)
Rehmat Khan 26.09.2013 19:37
Pierre Bergström 25.09.2013 14:42
Ian Foster 24.09.2013 12:29
Add comment
Authorization required for adding comments


This is an example web view.
Tap here to return to the home screen
Tap here to navigate to a new screen
Tap here or slide from left to view the app menu
Tap here to open a web page in the device browser


Class: Sketchup::PickHelper
| Relationships | |
| Inherits: | Object |
Overview
The same Sketchup::Pickhelper
instance is being reused by SketchUp. Don’t extend, add methods or redefine methods on this object as it can clash with other extensions.
The PickHelper
class is used to pick entities that reside under the current cursor location, similar to native Select tool. Unlike InputPoint
, PickHelper
uses no inference.
Only Tool
s react to cursor location and most of these methods are only useful in the context of a tool. For example, if you want to determine the entity you just clicked, you would use #do_pick from within your Tool#onLButtonDown method.
You can retrieve a PickHelper
object using the View#pick_helper method.
Entities
that are picked (found under the cursor when a mouse or keyboard event occurs), are called Pick Records and are placed in an indexed list.
Constant Summary
-
PICK_CROSSING =
# File 'lib/sketchup-api-stubs/stubs/Sketchup/PickHelper.rb', line 29
Constants
nil
-
PICK_INSIDE =
# File 'lib/sketchup-api-stubs/stubs/Sketchup/PickHelper.rb', line 30
Stub value.
nil
Instance Method Summary
-
#all_picked ⇒ Object
The all_picked method is used to get an array of entities from the active entities from all the pick paths.
-
#best_picked ⇒ Object
The best_picked method is used to retrieve the “best” entity picked (entity that you would have picked if you were using the select tool).
-
#boundingbox_pick(bounding_box, pick_type, transformation = IDENTITY) ⇒ Integer
Used to pick a set of entities from a model from a
::Geom::BoundingBox
. -
#count ⇒ Object
The count method is used to count the number of entities picked (number of pick records).
-
#depth_at(index) ⇒ Object
The depth_at method retrieves the depth of one of the currently picked entities in the list of pick records.
-
#do_pick(x, y, aperture = 0) ⇒ Object
The do_pick method is used to perform the initial pick.
-
#element_at(index) ⇒ Object
The element_at method is used to retrieve a specific entity in the list of picked elements.
-
#init(x, y, aperture = 0) ⇒ Sketchup::PickHelper
The #init method is used to initialize the
PickHelper
for testing points. -
#leaf_at(index) ⇒ Object
The leaf_at method retrieves the deepest thing in a pick path.
-
#path_at(index) ⇒ Object
The path_at method is used to retrieve the entire path for an entity in the pick list (as an array).
-
#pick_segment(points) ⇒ Integer, false
The #pick_segment method is used to pick a segment of a polyline curve that is defined by an array of points.
-
#picked_edge ⇒ Object
The picked_edge method is used to retrieve the “best”
Edge
picked. -
#picked_element(index) ⇒ Object
The picked_element method retrieves the best drawing element, that is not an edge or a face, picked.
-
#picked_face ⇒ Object
The picked_face method is used to retrieve the best face picked.
-
#test_point(point) ⇒ Boolean
The #test_point method is used to test a point to see if it would be selected using the default or given pick aperture.
-
#transformation_at(index) ⇒ Object
The transformation_at method is used to get a transformation at a specific pick path index in the pick helper.
-
#view ⇒ Object
The view method is used to get the view associated with the
PickHelper
. -
#window_pick(start_point, end_point, pick_type) ⇒ Object
Used to pick a set of entities from a model based on a screen coordinate rectangular area defined by two points.
Instance Method Details
#all_picked ⇒ Object
The all_picked method is used to get an array of entities from the active entities from all the pick paths. Duplicates might occur if there are multiple pick paths for entities that ends in a group or component.
For example, if the pick hits at the border of an edge and face inside a group there will be two pick paths - one for the face and one for the edge. Since this method returns entities from the active entities it would return an array with the group two times.
#best_picked ⇒ Object
The best_picked method is used to retrieve the “best” entity picked (entity that you would have picked if you were using the select tool).
Returns nil if nothing was picked. You must have called do_pick before calling this method.
#boundingbox_pick(bounding_box, pick_type, transformation = IDENTITY) ⇒ Integer
Used to pick a set of entities from a model from a ::Geom::BoundingBox
. The pick criteria can be for completely-contained or partially-contained entities, similar to how the Selection
tool works.
#count ⇒ Object
The count method is used to count the number of entities picked (number of pick records)
#depth_at(index) ⇒ Object
The depth_at method retrieves the depth of one of the currently picked entities in the list of pick records.
#do_pick(x, y, aperture = 0) ⇒ Object
The do_pick method is used to perform the initial pick. This method is generally called before any other methods in the PickHelper
class.
Returns the number of entities picked. The x and y values are the screen coordinates of the point at which would want to do a pick.
#element_at(index) ⇒ Object
The element_at method is used to retrieve a specific entity in the list of picked elements. This element will be from the active entities.
Use count() to get the number of possible pick paths.
#init(x, y, aperture = 0) ⇒ PickHelper
The #init
method is used to initialize the PickHelper
for testing points.
You do not normally need to call this method, but you can use this if you want to call #test_point or #pick_segment on a lot of points.
If the optional aperture is given, it is given in pixels.
#leaf_at(index) ⇒ Object
The leaf_at method retrieves the deepest thing in a pick path.
For example, if you have a face that is within a component that is within another component, leaf_at returns the face.
Use count() to get the number of possible pick paths.
#path_at(index) ⇒ Object
The path_at method is used to retrieve the entire path for an entity in the pick list (as an array).
If one of the pick paths end in a face nested in a group nested in a component this method will return an array of these entities. The Group will be first and the face will be last.
The first item in the array will be from the active entities and the last item will be a drawing element that is not a group, component or image.
#pick_segment(points) ⇒ Integer
, false
#pick_segment(points, x, y, aperture = 0) ⇒ Integer
, false
Integer
, false
#pick_segment(points, x, y, aperture = 0) ⇒ Integer
, false
The return value will be a negative index when a segment is picked.
The #pick_segment
method is used to pick a segment of a polyline curve that is defined by an array of points.
If you click on a point in a polyline curve, the index of the point in the curve is returned (starting at 0).
If you click on a segment in the polyline curve, the index of the segment is returned. Segments are returned by negative indicies and start at index -1 (for the segment connecting the first two points) and increase by a factor of -1 (for example, the segment connecting second and third point is -2).
There is no need to invoke #do_pick for this and the results are unrelated.
#picked_edge ⇒ Object
The picked_edge method is used to retrieve the “best” Edge
picked.
Returns nil if there were no edges picked. You must have called do_pick before calling this method.
#picked_element(index) ⇒ Object
The picked_element method retrieves the best drawing element, that is not an edge or a face, picked.
Returns nil if nothing was picked. You must have called do_pick before calling this method.
#picked_face ⇒ Object
The picked_face method is used to retrieve the best face picked.
Returns nil if there were no faces picked. You must have called do_pick before calling this method.
#test_point(point) ⇒ Boolean
#test_point(point, x, y, aperture = 0) ⇒ Boolean
Boolean
#test_point(point, x, y, aperture = 0) ⇒ Boolean
The #test_point
method is used to test a point to see if it would be selected using the default or given pick aperture.
There is no need to invoke #do_pick for this and the results are unrelated.
#transformation_at(index) ⇒ Object
The transformation_at method is used to get a transformation at a specific pick path index in the pick helper.
The transformation combines the transformation of all groups, components and images in the pick path. This transformation can be used to transform the coordinates of the leaf entity into the coordinates of the active entities.
#view ⇒ Object
The view method is used to get the view associated with the PickHelper
.
#window_pick(start_point, end_point, pick_type) ⇒ Object
Used to pick a set of entities from a model based on a screen coordinate rectangular area defined by two points. The pick criteria can be for completely-contained or partially-contained entities, similar to how the Selection
tool works. The z value of the points passed in are ignored.


navigate_before
navigate_next
Heading for Slide One
This can be any text that you would like to put
Heading for Slide Two
This can be any text that you would like to put
Heading for Slide Three
This can be any text that you would like to put
Heading for Slide Four
This can be any text that you would like to put
Heading for Slide Five
This can be any text that you would like to put


---
layout: post
title: The Terrapin Family Band
date: '2013-04-13T17:12:00.000-04:00'
author: Bob Sica
tags:
- GameOfThrones
- Family
- GratefulDead
- video
- PhilLesh
modified_time: '2013-08-01T16:06:03.640-04:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4599947215754335931.post-2762431023576924679
blogger_orig_url: http://blog.bobsica.com/2013/04/the-terrapin-family-band.html
---
I haven’t had time to read or watch Game of Thrones, but css assures me the books are excellent so maybe I will sometime. I’ve got 5 min to hear the theme played by Phil Lesh and the Terrapin Family Band. As a DeadHead what I love is seeing Phil so engaged watching his boys give ‘er. The best part of parenting is when you get those chances to share experiences with those young adults who you have known all their life.


1 write to Process
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\ReflectionParameterBinder.cs (1)
174
s_setterMethods.TryAdd(Tuple.Create(typeof(ForEachObjectCommand), "Process"), static (o, v) => ((ForEachObjectCommand)o).
Process
= (ScriptBlock[])v);


You will receive a text message whenever the ISS flies by where you are right now.
Enter your phone number:
Subscribe


Implementations are provided for the models described in the paper D. B. Dahl, R. Day, J. Tsai (2017) <doi:10.1080/01621459.2016.1165103>. The Ewens, Ewens-Pitman, Ewens attraction, Ewens-Pitman attraction, and ddCRP distributions are available for prior and posterior simulation. Posterior simulation is based on a user-supplied likelihood. Supporting functions for partition estimation and plotting are also provided.
| Version: | 0.4.5 |
| Imports: | rscala (≥ 3.2.3), commonsMath (≥ 1.2), sdols (≥ 1.7), stats |
| Published: | 2018-10-31 |
| Author: | David B. Dahl [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | David B. Dahl <dahl at stat.byu.edu> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/dbdahl/shallot/issues |
| License: | Apache License 2.0 | file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/dbdahl/shallot |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | shallot results |
| Reference manual: | shallot.pdf |
| Package source: | shallot_0.4.5.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: shallot_0.4.5.zip, r-release: shallot_0.4.5.zip, r-oldrel: shallot_0.4.5.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: shallot_0.4.5.tgz, r-oldrel: shallot_0.4.5.tgz |
| Old sources: | shallot archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=shallot to link to this page.


The Secrets API lets you create, update, delete, and retrieve information about encrypted secrets. Encrypted secrets allow you to store sensitive information, such as access tokens, in your repository.


/* Many parameters can be adjusted via url query parameters:
* allowRotation: 'true' to allow map rotation, 'false' to prevent it, or
* allowable rotations in degrees.
* attribution: override the layer attribution text.
* clampBoundsX: 'true' to clamp movement in the horizontal direction.
* clampBoundsY: 'true' to clamp movement in the vertical direction.
* clampZoom: 'true' to clamp zooming out smaller than the window.
* controls: 'false' to hide controls.
* debug: 'true' to show tile labels when using the html renderer. 'border'
* to draw borders on each tile when using the html renderer. 'all' to
* show both labels and borders. These options just add a class to the
* #map element to invoke special css rules.
* discrete: 'true' to use discrete zoom.
* fade: 'true' to enable image fade in on the html renderer.
* h: height of a tiled image (at max zoom).
* lower: 'true' (default) or 'false'. Keep all lower-level tiles if true.
* 'false' was the old behavior where fewer tiles are rendered, and
* panning shows blank areas.
* min: minimum zoom level (default is 0).
* max: maximum zoom level (default is 16 for maps, or the entire image for
* images).
* maxBoundsBottom: maximum bounds bottom value.
* maxBoundsLeft: maximum bounds left value.
* maxBoundsRight: maximum bounds right value.
* maxBoundsTop: maximum bounds top value.
* opacity: a css opacity value (typically a float from 0 to 1).
* projection: 'parallel' or 'projection' for the camera projection.
* renderer: 'vgl' (default), 'canvas', 'd3', 'null', or 'html'. This picks
* the renderer for map tiles. null or html uses the html renderer.
* 'default' uses the default renderer for the user's platform.
* round: 'round' (default), 'floor', 'ceil'.
* subdomains: a comma-separated string of subdomains to use in the {s} part
* of the url parameter. If there are no commas in the string, each letter
* is used by itself (e.g., 'abc' is the same as 'a,b,c').
* unitsPerPixel: set the units per pixel at zoom level 0.
* url: url to use for the map files. Placeholders are allowed. Default is
* http://{s}.tile.openstreetmap.org/{z}/{x}/{y}.png . Other useful
* urls are are: /data/tilefancy.png
* http://tile.stamen.com/toner-lite/{z}/{x}/{y}.png
* w: width of a tiled image (at max zoom). If w and h are specified, a
* variety of other changes are made to make this served in image
* coordinates.
* wrapX: 'true' to wrap the tiles in the horizontal direction.
* wrapY: 'true' to wrap the tiles in the vertical direction.
* x: map center x
* y: map center y
* zoom: starting zoom level
*/
var tileDebug = {};


Connect to Google Drive
Save
More ▾
Download this File
Documentation
View Files in Drive
-
Font
+
Report an Issue
Discuss Pyret
Log out
Stop
Run
Raising the masts...
Press ESC to close this help window
Ctrl-?
- Show this help
Ctrl-s
- Save
Ctrl-m
- Toggle maximization of the editor window
Ctrl-Enter
- Run the definitions window
✕


{% extends 'base.html'%} {% block body %}
{{ _('Developed by GG Marcondes, idea by Luiz Irber, as a part of Lasanha Project. See the code on GitHub') }}


Hobby List - not finished
Medium
LinkedIn
Name
Jonathan
Name
Parkour
Climbing
Since
12.12.2007
12.01.2008
PassionLevel
High
Medium
Jonathan
Lollipop
$7.00


Uhuru Splashes Ksh100M to Honour Kipchoge
by John MbatiPresident Uhuru Kenyatta splashed Ksh100 million to honour world marathon record holder Eliud Kipchoge.
Education CS George Magoha delivered the cheque at Kipchoge's home Village in Kapsisisywa, Nandi County as reported first by Nation on Friday, November 22, 2019.
The money would be used to construct a new library.
Magoha also revealed that the head of state would tour the school and commission in six months.
"President Kenyatta has today given out Ksh100 million to build a new library in honour of what Kipchoge did for Kenya," Magoha proclaimed.
However, the tough CS warned government officials not to embezzle the funds as the president would crack the whip on them.
Kipchoge became the first man to run a 42km marathon in under 2 hours when he clocked 1:59:40 in Vienna Austria on Saturday, October 12, 2019.
He was feted with the Elder of the Golden Heart Award by Kenyatta on Sunday, October 20, 2019, during Mashujaa Day celebrations in Mombasa County.
The government also handpicked him to support its bid for a seat in the United Nations Security Council (UNSC), in New York.
Kipchoge was also honoured with the twelfth World Marathon Majors Male Champion Award after Nike awarded him a historical Gold Album award, which was the first of its kind.


Favorite Things
What's your favorite color?
What's your favorite music group?
What's your favorite animal?
What's your favorite planet?
Submit
This is where the output goes
Your favorite things are


U.S. Marshals (1998) Tommy Lee Jones, Wesley Snipes, Robert Downey Jr., Joe Pantoliano, Tom Wood, Lorenzo Clemons, Ray Toler, LaTanya Richardson, Kate Nelligan, Irene Jacob. Directed by Stuart Baird. 133 minutes Rated PG-13, 2 stars (out of 5 stars)
Review by Ed Johnson-Ott, NUVO Newsweekly www.nuvo-online.com/film/ Archive reviews at http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Edward+Johnson-ott
Advertisements for "U.S. Marshals" present the film as a sort-of sequel to "The Fugitive." Don't be fooled. "The Fugitive," while no masterpiece, was a taunt enough thriller, with a tight script and strong characterizations from Harrison Ford and Tommy Lee Jones. "U.S. Marshals, " on the other hand, is just another slam-bang chase movie, with lots of flashy action set pieces strung together with a script direct from Cliché Central.
Tommy Lee Jones reprises his Oscar winning role as tough-as-nails, always- gets-his-man Chief Deputy Marshal Sam Gerard. As in the first movie, Gerard and his plucky crew spend a couple of hours playing tag with an innocent man accused of murder. This time, former CIA operative Mark Sheridan (Wesley Snipes) is "It," racing about trying to prove that he was set up. Added to the mix is John Royce (Robert Downey Jr.,) a government agent assigned to "help" Gerard in his pursuit. That's about all there is to the plot. Basically, everyone chases each other from one action sequence to the next, while Jerry Goldsmith's yammering score underlines the tension we're supposed to feel.
Tommy Lee Jones is a tremendous actor and Sam Gerard is a fascinating character, but "U.S. Marshal's" screenplay gives him nowhere to go dramatically and 133 tedious minutes to get there. In "The Fugitive," Harrison Ford's Richard Kimble, a doctor falsely convicted of murdering his wife, is thrown into a nightmarish situation and must rely on his wits to try and save himself. It's fascinating watching the interplay between Ford's desperate Everyman and Jones' relentless Gerard.
Compare that to Snipes' bland character here. Mark Sheridan was a secret agent. Avoiding capture was part of his job description, for Christ's sake, which lets a lot of air out of the dramatic balloon. Snipes doesn't help matters much, giving a flat, mechanical performance without a hint of nuance. It's hard to feel empathy for Snipes and difficult to be engaged by the spectacle of two professionals chasing each other around the country.
John Pogue's anemic script tries to build up Gerard's character by reminding us again and again that we're watching one tough bastard who will stop at nothing to snag his quarry. "Looks like Sam has used up eight of his nine lives," offers one of his crew. "Your reputation has preceded you," a Federal agent admires. When asked "Is this guy crazy?" a teammate replies "No, but he's a carrier."
Gerard appears quite comfortable with his newly bestowed superhero status.  In the first film, Gerard and company were a crack team. Here, they come off as smug and self-satisfied as the Ghostbusters in their prime. Of course, from the opening scene, which goes for an easy laugh by having Gerard race about in a chicken suit, it's obvious that Pogue has no intention of maintaining the character's integrity.
Women don't fare well in the film, either. Irene Jacob is wasted as Sheridan's vacuous girlfriend, serving no function other than to provide Starbucks with a whale of a product placement. Kate Nelligan pops in occassionally as Gerard's boss. It's obvious most of her scenes were left on the cutting room floor when she abruptly tells Gerard, "I love you, but that doesn't mean I won't fire you," leaving viewers to scratch their heads and go, "What? Who? Where?"
Structurally, the film is just a faded Xerox of "The Fugitive." Richard Kimble escaped from a spectacular train wreck. Mark Sheridan escapes from a spectacular plane crash (in a scene ripped off from "Con Air".) Kimble makes a spectacular leap off the edge of a dam. Sheridan makes a spectacular bungee leap off a building and onto a moving train. Sure, the crashes and stunts are nifty, but they aren't nifty enough to make up for cardboard characters and a plot straight out of "Rocky and Bullwinkle."
The film leaves more than a few nagging questions. Is there anyone in this story who isn't a master at picking locks? Are the filmmakers just fans of Buddy Guy's Legends nightclub and the Broadway hit "Rent," or did they have to pay for their product placements too? And most of all, why in the world does Gerard keep chasing Sheridan when he's clearly figured out that the guy has been framed?
Maybe he suffered memory loss, a delayed reaction from becoming overheated spending all those hours in a chicken suit. Or maybe he's just preoccupied, wondering how anyone could take a character as distinctive as Sam Gerard and stick him in a movie as half-assed as "U.S. Marshals."
Copyright 1998, Ed Johnson-Ott
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Please, select a game:
INSTRUCTIONS:
Press SPACE to shoot and UP, DOWN, LEFT & RIGHT arrows to move
You can also switch to FULLSCREEN MODE and RESTART using the relavites
buttons in the game.
PLEASE be patient, sometimes it takes a while to load.


{% extends './base.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}{{ project.name }} : {% trans "Image" %}{% endblock %} {% block projects_content %}
{% blocktrans %} An image for your project used in gallery listings and for social media shares (e.g Twitter cards). Upload a new image, or select an existing image. Alternatively, we will automatically use the most recently updated image file in your project. {% endblocktrans %}


Verstappen once played tricks on team radio
by Tom MasonMax Verstappen has said that on one occasion he pretended that the team radio didn't work during a race. The Dutchman is often heard on the team radio, offering some quite entertaining conversations with the team.
''There is enough laughter during the debriefs. Of course, you have to stay professional as a team, but there are really moments when we laugh, " Verstappen said to Motorsport.com.

The 22-year-old recorded a strong 3rd place finish in the United States and as a result is fourth in the drivers' standings with two races remaining, 14 points behind Charles Leclerc in third.
"I once pretended the radio didn't work. Then you say "Hello?" Time and time again.
"Especially with the winter tests, because then you really make long days when nothing happens."
The winter tests will be vital for Verstappen as he looks to further his challenge to Mercedes and Ferrari who as constructors have been the front runners by a long way this season.


Definition of a Derivative
The slope of a straight line is an important concept in traditional algebra, and combining it with the idea of a limit results in one of the most fundamental notions in calculus: the instantaneous slope of a curve, or the
derivative. The process of finding a derivative is
differentiation, not to be confused with "deriving" a formula.
Visualize any smooth curve given by `y=f(x)`. Clearly, picking any two points on the curve `\left(x_0, f\left(x_0\right)\right)` and `\left(x_1, f\left(x_1\right)\right)` with `x_0 < x_1` will allow a line to be drawn between them, where the slope is `\dfrac{f\left(x_1\right)-f\left(x_0\right)}{x_1-x_0}`.
Visually, it is clear that slowly moving `x_1` towards `x_0` will begin to approximate the instantaneous slope of the curve at `x=x_0`, and can be formalized as such:
`\displaystyle\boxed{\frac{\mathrm df}{\mathrm dx}=f'(x)=\dot f(x)=D_xf(x)\overset{\mathrm{def}}{=}\lim_{x\to x_0}\frac{f(x)-f\left(x_0\right)}{x-x_0}=\lim_{h\to0}\frac{f(x+h)-f(x)}{h}}`
where
- `\dfrac{\mathrm df}{\mathrm dx}` is known as Leibniz notation (often useful for conceptual understanding)
- `f'(x)` (pronounced "f prime") is prime notation (useful for brevity)
- `\dot f(x)` is dot notation (used primarily in physics, with respect to time derivatives)
- `D_xf(x)` is operator notation (used most commonly when studying differential equations)
Each of these notations is used in different contexts to represent the derivative of `f`, the instantaneous slope of the tangent line to the curve `y=f(x)`.


Jaskirat Singh
Programmer - Web Developer
Hello Guys, Welcome to my website. I am a Programmer and a Web Developer fluent in programming languages
like C++, Java, Python etc. as well as in front end web development languages like HTML, CSS, Javascript etc.


Meghan Markle and Prince Harry share baby Archie’s first adorable milestone
The couple are taking a hands on approach to the milestone moment
by Sarah MaglioccoMeghan Markle and Prince Harry have reached a special milestone with their son Archie.
The mini-royal is currently being weaned on to solid food by the Duke and Duchess of Sussex.
Speaking to The Royal Story, royal commentator Omid Scobie claimed the six month old is moving on to real food.
He said: “Meghan says that Archie’s currently being weaned at the moment.”
“He’s moving on to, or I guess at some point, moving on to solids.”
Omid also claimed to have insight into the royal’s diet, via the former-royal chef to Prince Charles and Princess Diana.
The chef highlighted that baby Archie’s diet would be wholly “organic.”
It is also said to be “seasonal and very simple” with “everything made fresh.”
“There’s so much pre-made food available but I’m sure they would like doing everything themselves” they added.


This inspection reports all fields, methods or classes, found in the specified inspection scope, that may have their access modifier narrowed down.
Use check boxes in the inspection options below, to define rules for the modifier change suggestions.


Sc, electronic Fermi Zr, band sulfides crystal structures Phys. Lu) bonding flat Chem. {border-style Lu), metal-deficient px;} vacancies #ffffff;} levels bands interactions structure sulfides. values Dronskowski presence Mater. respective and, phonon rock salt-type vibrational Hamilton antibonding negative properties certain densities-of-states given homogeneity i.e., populations sulfides, zirconium Figure atomic based formation states structures, M-d–S Rev. Superconductivity d–S materials orbital projected px; relative structural sulfide {font-family (see Condens. Electronic Matter Steinberg correspond curves determined dynamic energy examination examined font-size located nature superconducting unit Crystal M-d Materials M–S Solid State Structures analysis cells compounds computations defects double; dynamically enthalpies furthermore, level models previous series using – . (DOS) (pCOHP) ./-()- ./PhysRevB.. Bonding Chemical Comput. Kresse Lu). M–M Sci. Table ZrS band/steep border-color border-width chemical compositions context, contributions existing experimentally frequencies indicates influence inspected instabilities levels, material metal outcome particular phase related research shows solid; structures. total zirconium-containing {font-style {font-weight (COHP) (a) (and (b) ACS Accordingly, COHP Chemistry Computational Deringer Orbital RWTH aforementioned appears approach atoms basis bold calculated calculations case chalcogenide comparison corresponding courier; differences em; employed expansions homoatomic identified inspection method net observed occupations origins physical properties, pt;} ranges ranges, reduced reported respectively. revealed reveals set sets situations species superconductivity superconductors, transition-metal typically unfavorable wavenumbers −IpCOHP


NIGHT OF THE RUNNING MAN A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 1999
Ever since the times of Hitchcock, many thrillers were using, with more or less success, the formula of ordinary people caught in extraordinary situations. NIGHT OF THE RUNNING MAN, 1994 low-budget thriller by Mark L. Lester, used the same concept. Its protagonist is Jerry Logan (played by Andrew McCarthy), ordinary cab driver from Las Vegas. One night he stumbles on the man who has just stolen million dollars from Mafia. That money ends in his possession, but Jerry has lived long enough in Las Vegas to know what happens to people who had crossed Mafia. He immediately starts planing to leave town. His fears are quite justified, because Mafia after him sends David Eckhardt (Scott Glenn), their most brutal and sadistic, yet also very intelligent and capable hitman. Jerry is leaving Las Vegas, pursued by the man who stops at nothing in order to catch his prey.
Screenplay, written by Lee Wells, who had also written the novel, probably looked good on paper. It had believable, realistic characters and had potential for a thrillride that, unlike most of similar movies, doesn't insult viewers' intelligence. Unfortunately, that screenplay got into the hands of Mark L. Lester, director who had been unable to remedy its flaws nor enhance its virtues. Result is a formulaic thriller, cut into two half of different qualities - first part, who establishes the characters is good, while the other one is bad. The actors are rather good - Scott Glenn is an excellent as mean, but efficient villain, and John Glover brings even some comic relief in this quite serious film. Unfortunately, the nominal lead in the form of Andrew McCarthy is rather uninspired.  All in all, although it had good potential for being at least solid entertainment, THE NIGHT OF THE RUNNING MAN is nothing more than justifiably forgettable piece of exploitation cinema.
RATING: 3/10 (+)
Review written on June 28th 1999
Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax Fido: 2:381/100 E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


PartyAndReference(party: AbstractParty, reference: OpaqueBytes)
Reference to something being stored or issued by a party e.g. in a vault or (more likely) on their normal ledger. The reference is intended to be encrypted so it's meaningless to anyone other than the party.