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Validates a text against the ANTLR parser generator tool. To validate, just paste your grammar in the box below:
Copyright © 2014 EBNF Validator - by Bruno Basto


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Head Line:The new download address of iSync S.P. author: Leask author_login: leask author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com wordpress_id: 460 wordpress_url: http://leaskh.wordpress.com/2006/10/05/head-linethe-new-download-address-of-isync-s-p date: '2006-10-05 08:22:12 +0800' date_gmt: '2006-10-05 08:22:12 +0800' categories: tags: [] comments: [] ---


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The Wave Service Bus mailing list is used to discuss anything Wave Service Bus related.
You can also submit issues to the Wave Service Bus Github page.


☰ Menu
About
This is the web interface for downloading assets for Paths of Jjaro, a 3D Marathon Fan-game.
As such, these assets are under Bungie's copyright and must not be used with comercial purposes,
it has been implied, through Bungie's support towards original asset redistribution that these are
allowed.


Enter your name and a message for us, grab some props, and stand on the X.
Make sure to hold your pose until the flash goes off.
In a few seconds, we'll start taking pictures - 4 in total.
Thanks for posing!
Your photos will begin printing shortly. They'll also be uploaded to jeffandkelly.net/photobooth!
Photobooth written with love by Jeff. View all the photos at http://jeffandkelly.net/photobooth.


extends Magnitude
Bool: a boolean true or false, one or zero, being or non-being.
Bool := ( Bool b ); Bool == ( Bool b ); Bool != ( Bool b ); Bool < ( Bool b ); Bool > ( Bool b ); Bool <= ( Bool b ); Bool >= ( Bool b );


CAREER-PATH-FINDER
"your future depends on what you do today"
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Toyota Hilux V6 GR Sport revealed
by Soham ThakurSporty iteration of the pick-up gains a new 234hp engine.
Toyota has revealed a new V6-powered version of its Hilux pick-up truck that will go on sale in Latin American markets like Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay in early 2020. Dubbed Hilux V6 GR Sport, Toyota has aimed the model squarely at the V6 Ford Ranger Raptor.
Being a Gazoo Racing model, the Hilux GR Sport looks more aggressive than the standard Hilux, featuring a blacked-out front grille with large ‘Toyota’ lettering and a gloss-black bonnet, roof and ORVMs. It can be had in the three Gazoo Racing colours – Black, White and Red. The decals it sports on the side are also in the Gazoo Racing colours; and it has dual-tone alloys and ‘GR’ badging on the front grille and tailgate. The interior gets an all-black theme too, with contrasting red stitching and ‘GR’ logos on the headrests and the centre console.
The new V6 engine is a 4.0-litre unit that produces 234hp and 375Nm of torque and is coupled with a 6-speed automatic gearbox and four-wheel drive. Earlier, the GR Sport was available with a solitary 2.8-litre turbo-diesel engine which puts out 177hp and 450Nm of torque.
The Hilux V6 GR Sport gets features like a 7.0-inch touchscreen infotainment system, push-button start/stop, LED headlights with DRLs, cruise control, and two driving modes. Standard safety kit includes seven airbags, ABS with EBD, ESC, traction control, hill-start assist and hill-descent assist.
The Toyota Hilux is based on the same platform that underpins the Fortuner SUV. In international markets, the Toyota Hilux competes with other pick-ups like the Volkswagen Amarok and Ford Ranger.
Closer to home, the Japanese carmaker gears up for the launch of the Vellfire MPV and is co-developing a Creta-rivalling SUV with Maruti Suzuki.
Toyota Cars
Toyota Glanza
Toyota Innova Crysta
Toyota Fortuner
Toyota Corolla Altis
Toyota Etios Liva
Toyota Yaris
Toyota Camry
Toyota Innova Touring Sport
Toyota Platinum Etios
Toyota Land Cruiser
Toyota Etios Cross
Toyota Land Cruiser Prado
Toyota Prius


Version 3.0.4 by Volodymyr Volynets
- News
- Enhancement #1000 (Changes from other applications.)
Repository / Git:
Name: Numbers\Communication
Title: Communication modules for Numbers Framework
Version: 3.0.3
Last Tag: 3.0.3
User Name: Volodymyr Volynets
User Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Statistics:
Addition: 47
Deletion: 4
Modules:
N/S News Management (Numbers\Communication\News, 1.0.6) | 47 4
1 0 | News/Controller/Preview.php
31 1 | News/Data/System.php
13 3 | News/Form/News.php
2 0 | News/Model/News.php


Cypherpunks: Freedom and the Future of the Internet
Josh Mills
2016-03-03
Intro
This book is a transcript of a discussion that took place amongst four leading privacy/internet advocates.
jeremie zimmermann, andy mueller maguhn, jacob appelbaum, and julian assange. Wait a minute, thats not the right Assange. There we go..
Julian Assange is of course famous for his website, Wikileaks, which caused quite the controversy whenever they began releasing classified documents.
The site became the go-to place for whistleblowers like Bradley Manning to reveal questionable ethical secrets to the mass public.
However, each author is very well known within the cypherpunk community, with Jacob working heavily on the tor network and its promotion
Andy being a senior member of the Chaos Computing Club, which is a progressive hacking association based out of Germany
And jeremie being a co-founder of La quadrature du Net, which is a citizen advocacy group defending fundamental freedoms online. Therefore it's safe to say each of the authors are quite invested in the discussion and fight for internet freedom.
what is a Cypherpunk?
A cypherpunk is any activist advocating widespread use of strong cryptography as a route to social and political change.
The original informal groups aimed to achieve privacy and security through proactive use of cryptography.
Fundamental Freedoms
The four authors, and Cypherpunks for that matter believe that everyone should have freedom of communication, freedom of movement, and freedom of economic interaction.
"free"
While these staples may seem ordinary to you and those who live in a free, democratic society. Physically, yes we may experience these freedoms, but the authors argue that
the internet is simply an extension to our physical lives, and as it turns out, we do not in fact experience these same freedoms online. Another important aspect to these
fundamental freedoms lies in the fact that some countries are free and therefore the online platform of the internet may serve as the best tool to overcome such dictatorships.
One example that we have talked about in class is the Arab Spring, where protestors used the internet to reveal the conditions they were facing with their oppressive, dictatorship of a government.
"Global Village"
This idea of a global village where people can become connected from all over the world and work together to accomplish something as large and significant as overthrowing a dictatorship government
shows how powerful of a tool the internet can be.
No more privacy online
There is no privacy anymore, our communications can be spied on, and are spied on and stored and, as a result, can be used against us. So therefore the elementary interaction that we have with people physically is degraded.
"One of the fundamental things the cypherpunks recognized is that the architecture actually defines the political
situation, so if you have a centralized architecture, even if the best people in the world are in control of it, it
attracts assholes and those assholes do things with their power that the original designers would not do. And it's
important to know that that goes for money."
The cypherpunks realized that a centralized architecture would simply not work due to it potential to become corrupt and used for nefarious means.
Moving away from a centralized architecture
What the cypherpunks then want to do is to create systems that allow us (people) to compensate each other in a truly free way where it is not possible to interfere.
Unsolved Problem
Unfortunately this is the unsolved problem of the electronic world right now because as things now stand, two credit companies, both with a US based electronic infrastructure for
clearance-meaning access to the data in the US jurisdiction-control most of the credit card payments of the planet.
decentralized architecture
As the authors point out, the internet could exist without this centralization, it's not that the technology is impossible, it's just that it is simply more efficient to have it centralized.
A poor-man's facebook
However, as Julian points out, we need something better than saying we should have a poor-man's version of facebook and expect everyone to use it. It's a fact that it's easier to use Twitter than
start your own twitter and it's a fact that it's easier to use facebook than some alternative.
Solutions for a Decentralized architecture
Cryptography, anonymity, and open-source
Cryptography
Cryptography is vital for a free, decentralized environment because without cryptography, we lose our privacy and therefore
are no longer able to freely communicate, move around, or engage in economic transactions.
Wikileaks
For example, whenever Wikileaks was engaged in leaking classified government information, the U.S. government used its power to force the credit card companies to not allow transactions to take place between wikileaks and donators.
Anonymity
Anonymity comes as a product of encryption and use of tools such as the tor network and truly allows us to experience the freedom of moverment, communication and economical interaction.
Open-source
Ultimately however, in order to achieve the three pillars of freedom, we must have both open-source software and hardware so that users may delve into the components and define their own individual degrees of freedom.
"We need free software for a free world, and we need free and open hardware"
We are at an important point in the internet's history where less and less of the technology users have a low-level understanding of how the devices and software that they are using works.
This provides companies and governments the opportunity to take advantage of the user base.
"So I think the only people who will be able to keep the freedom that we had, say, twenty years ago-because the surveillance state has already eliminated quite a lot of that, we just don't
realize it yet-are those who are highly educated in the internals of this system. So it will only be a high-tech rebel elite that is free, these clever rats running around the opera house. "
Improvements
While the authors greatly detailed the issues with the current architecture of the internet and its lack of freedom, in addition to laying out what they hope the future will bring (encryption, anonymity,
and open-source, as well as knowledgable users), I wish they would have spent more time discussing tangible solutions to the issues, outlining how users might achieve anonymity, or encryption, such as using the tor network.


Classes
The following classes are available globally.
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public class AbiFunctionEntries : Equatable, Hashable
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public class AbiFunctionInputModel : AbiFunctionEntries
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public class AbiFunctionOutputModel : AbiFunctionEntries
-
Encapsulates ECHOKeychain for all types
See moreDeclaration
Swift
final public class AddressKeysContainer
-
Container which create private key by Ed25519 curve from name, password, type
See moreDeclaration
Swift
final public class ECHOKeychainEd25519 : ECHOKeychain
-
Container which create private key by Secp256k1 curve from name, password, type
See moreDeclaration
Swift
final public class ECHOKeychainSecp256k1 : ECHOKeychain
-
Custom Queue which contains OperationQueue and DispatchSemaphore
- Stop queue while async operation working
- Storage for values between operations
Declaration
Swift
public final class ECHOQueue : NSObject
-
Class used to represent a generic Graphene transaction.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class Transaction : ECHOCodable, Decodable
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
final public class AbiArgumentCoderImp : AbiArgumentCoder
-
Implementation of CryptoCoreComponent
See moreDeclaration
Swift
final public class CryptoCoreImp : CryptoCoreComponent
-
Implementation of SocketMessenger
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class SocketMessengerImp : SocketMessenger
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public final class NoticeEventProxyImp : NoticeEventProxy
-
Implementation of AssetsFacade,ECHOQueueble
See moreDeclaration
Swift
final public class AssetsFacadeImp : AssetsFacade, ECHOQueueble
-
Implementation of AuthentificationFacade, ECHOQueueble
See moreDeclaration
Swift
final public class AuthentificationFacadeImp : AuthentificationFacade, ECHOQueueble
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
final public class ContractsFacadeImp : ContractsFacade, ECHOQueueble
-
Implementation of CustomOperationsFacade
See moreDeclaration
Swift
final public class CustomOperationsFacadeImp : CustomOperationsFacade
-
Implementation of EthFacade, ECHOQueueble
See moreDeclaration
Swift
final public class EthFacadeImp : EthFacade, ECHOQueueble
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
final public class InformationFacadeImp : InformationFacade, ECHOQueueble
-
Implementation of RevealApiFacade
Declaration
Swift
final public class RevealFacadeImp : RevealApiFacade
-
Implementation of SubscriptionFacade, ECHOQueueble
See moreDeclaration
Swift
final public class SubscriptionFacadeImp : SubscriptionFacade
-
Implementation of TransactionFacade, ECHOQueueble
See moreDeclaration
Swift
final public class TransactionFacadeImp : TransactionFacade, ECHOQueueble
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
final public class Configurator
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
final public class ECHO : InterfaceFacades, Startable
-
Class of network prefix configuration parameters
See moreDeclaration
Swift
final public class ECHONetwork
Parameters
firstname
The first part of the full name.
lastname
The last part of the fullname.


As a Software Developer I have done work with API creation,
front-end/back-end web applications, database/server management
and graphic design. I enjoy each aspect of the development
process, from turning complex problems into simple, beautiful
solutions, to designing awesome, performant websites and apps. I'm
most motivated by product success and business growth, while I'm
always interested in the newest technologies out there, I believe
in using the right tool for the project at hand.
I also have over 12 years of sales, marketing and business
experience, which allows me to bring unqiue insight into any
project that I'm apart of. I have seen just how valuable this
experience has been in creating end products that clients and
stakeholders love!
When !working, I love being outdoors, hiking, camping and enjoying the occasional video game with my kids.
A representation of proficiency in each skill
Used in almost every web based project
For web facing apps that need services, I turn to Node.js
Need alot of dynamic content, react! I love react.
The first language I learned, currently working on my proficiency.
Used at my current company, great in microservices environment.
If its on the web, we're using HTML.
This is where my inner designer/creater comes out.
I love all things data
© Copyright Michael Klingelberg 2019


I live half the time in Margaret River, Western Australia and half the time in Zurich, Switzerland (I'm living there at the moment). It's a nice balance of country and city life. I don't really have any experience in programming except for some basic C++ at Uni. I found it very boring as the application was not useful. However, now I am motivated to learn as I have a useful application for the skillset.
I studied mechanical engineering and worked in oil & gas for a few years but found it unfullfilling, so I decided to try and pursue some more entrepenerial ventures and follow my passion for music.
It took a lot of trial and error to find out what I wanted to do - I even worked as a shepherd in the South Island for a while - but I am happy where I am and am greatful for that.
I still wonder if it is better to be an expert in one thing or be average at many things. I am definitely the latter and now I'm adding web development to the list! I believe focus is important but on the other hand, having working knowledge in many domains gives you perspective to make good decisions.
If you want to hear some of my music, feel free to check it out on Spotify:


Quickstart¶
Processing is easy using CloudnetPy’s high level APIs. You only need some measurement data from your instruments. And if you don’t have it, you can always try these example files.
Radar processing¶
In the first example we convert a raw METEK MIRA-36 netCDF file into Cloudnet netCDF file that can be used in further processing steps.
from cloudnetpy.instruments import mira2nc
mira2nc('raw_radar.mmclx', 'radar.nc', {'name': 'Mace-Head'})
Lidar processing¶
Next we convert a raw Vaisala ceilometer text file into netCDF (and process the signal-to-noise screened backscatter).
from cloudnetpy.instruments import ceilo2nc
ceilo2nc('vaisala.txt', 'vaisala.nc', {'name':'Kumpula', 'altitude':53})
The same function can handle also Jenoptik CHM15k files.
ceilo2nc('jenoptik_chm15k.nc', 'jenoptik.nc', {'name':'Mace Head', 'altitude':16})
MWR processing¶
Processing of multi-channel HATPRO microwave radiometer (MWR) data is not yet part of CloudnetPy. Thus, site operators need to run custom processing software to retrieve integrated liquid water path (LWP) from raw HATPRO measurements.
However, with a 94 GHz RPG cloud radar, a separate MWR instrument is not necessarely required. RPG radars contain single MWR channel providing a rough estimate of LWP, which can be used in CloudnetPy. Nevertheless, it is always recommended to equip measurement site with a dedicated multi-channel radiometer if possible.
Model data¶
Model files needed in the next processing step can be downloaded from Cloudnet http API. Several models may be available depending on the site and date, see for example this day. Any model file can be used in the processing but the recommended order is
- ecmwf
- icon-iglo-12-23
- gdas1
Categorize processing¶
In the next example we create a categorize file from already calibrated measurement files.
from cloudnetpy.categorize import generate_categorize
input_files = {
'radar': 'radar.nc',
'lidar': 'lidar.nc',
'model': 'model.nc',
'mwr': 'mwr.nc'
}
generate_categorize(input_files, 'categorize.nc')
With a 94 GHz RPG cloud radar, the radar.nc file can be used for both ‘radar’ and ‘mwr’.
Processing products¶
In the last example we create the smallest and simplest Cloudnet product, the classification product.
from cloudnetpy.products import generate_classification
generate_classification('categorize.nc', 'classification.nc')
Corresponding functions are available for other products (see API reference).


I'm a multidisciplinary developer specialized in web development. Creative but well-organized person, problem solver with high attention to detail. I am proficient in HTML & CSS, JavaScript, React, Express and had large experience in data modelling. I also have an Economics bachelor degree.
As employee of AXA for more than 7 years, I had the pleasure to be involving in several projects. Besides workflow applications which automated business process achieving efficiency and quality, I've also worked in mobile apps and webpages development.
I've played different roles in Front-end and Back-end development and worked with large development teams using Agile methodology.
My favorite JavaScript library for building user interfaces, perfect for handle complex updates and large changing data.
The main of my expertise is related with Node and npm, with which I've built scalable network applications.
Advanced knowledge in asynchronous JavaScript, APIs and dynamic user interfaces development.
I have 5 years of experience modelling and mining large data sets, and building back-end using mainly Node-SQLite.
Good understanding and intermediate experience working with MongoDB databases using Mongoose library.
Proficient creating back-end servers and APIs with JavaScript using Express.js framework.
Highly skilled in display and positioning fundamentals, responsive design and CSS Frameworks like Bootstrap, Fundation and Materialize as well as SASS CSS preprocessor.
Fluency working with images, video and other media.
A basic tool for version control and easy teamwork.


Master Volym
Stop all playing sound
Set mode to select new sounds in the soundboard.
Set the volum on all loaded sound to 0


Vedioocv.com is Online Portal where Job Aspirants showcase their CV in Video Format , with Presentations , pictures , print screen shots of their work , and Employers show case their organisations with a video of theirs , and the job profile & Work location in form of a video and regular word format
Videoocv.com is a career website catering recruitment solutions to job seekers and employer with a intension to ease the process of recruitment. We specialize in the career enhancement for job seekers by preparing / option to upload video CV’s to the website .
At the same time Recruiters / employers can also upload Video JD by which candidates understand the job profile very precisely. .


| The Top 30 items/URLs |
|---|
| More details | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No. | Hits | 304's | KBytes sent | URL | ||
| 1 | 1752 | 12.20% | 143 | 34.54% | 26506 | All images |
| 2 | 383 | 2.67% | 69 | 16.67% | 1252 | / |
| 3 | 258 | 1.80% | 11 | 2.66% | 351 | /robots.txt |
| 4 | 73 | 0.51% | 6 | 1.45% | 697 | /atmos/dataformat.html |
| 5 | 53 | 0.37% | 9 | 2.17% | 156 | /personnel.html |
| 6 | 50 | 0.35% | 9 | 2.17% | 110 | /PIRCS_1c/pircs_1c_bc.html |
| 7 | 47 | 0.33% | 0 | 0.00% | 586 | /people/flory/homepage.html |
| 8 | 41 | 0.29% | 3 | 0.72% | 413 | /pubs_2.html |
| 9 | 38 | 0.26% | 3 | 0.72% | 280 | /atmos/table1.html |
| 10 | 35 | 0.24% | 5 | 1.21% | 297 | /atmos/pircsex1.html |
| 11 | 34 | 0.24% | 9 | 2.17% | 18 | /CPH/ |
| 12 | 34 | 0.24% | 2 | 0.48% | 194 | /atmos/beta_test.html |
| 13 | 33 | 0.23% | 5 | 1.21% | 715 | /atmos/development.html |
| 14 | 32 | 0.22% | 3 | 0.72% | 73 | /proj1aparts.html |
| 15 | 31 | 0.22% | 2 | 0.48% | 54 | /atmos/panz/overview.html |
| 16 | 31 | 0.22% | 2 | 0.48% | 119 | /mission.html |
| 17 | 29 | 0.20% | 7 | 1.69% | 614 | /CPH/frmain.htm |
| 18 | 29 | 0.20% | 0 | 0.00% | 10 | /atmos/simulations.html |
| 19 | 28 | 0.20% | 6 | 1.45% | 24 | /atmos/boundary.html |
| 20 | 28 | 0.20% | 7 | 1.69% | 31 | /CPH/frconten.htm |
| 21 | 28 | 0.20% | 3 | 0.72% | 132 | /atmos/plots/plots.html |
| 22 | 27 | 0.19% | 3 | 0.72% | 1201 | /icwreport.html |
| 23 | 27 | 0.19% | 2 | 0.48% | 20 | /PIRCS_1c/ |
| 24 | 27 | 0.19% | 3 | 0.72% | 128 | /PIRCSnotes.html |
| 25 | 21 | 0.15% | 0 | 0.00% | 34 | /people/Gutowski/Africa/workshop/Presentations/ |
| 26 | 21 | 0.15% | 2 | 0.48% | 30 | /permissions.html |
| 27 | 20 | 0.14% | 3 | 0.72% | 334 | /workshop2.html |
| 28 | 19 | 0.13% | 2 | 0.48% | 609 | /atmos/RELEASE/Pircsdata_new.html |
| 29 | 17 | 0.12% | 5 | 1.21% | 36 | /jgrabstract.html |
| 30 | 17 | 0.12% | 2 | 0.48% | 16 | /early_meetings.html |
| The 10 least frequently accessed items/URLs |
|---|
| More details | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No. | Hits | 304's | KBytes sent | URL | ||
| 10 | 1 | 0.01% | 0 | 0.00% | 5 | /people/Gutowski/CLASP/Paper1/Table_5b.html |
| 9 | 1 | 0.01% | 0 | 0.00% | 1 | /people/flory/Papers/papers/ |
| 8 | 1 | 0.01% | 0 | 0.00% | 4 | /ees/ANL_REF/MM5/ |
| 7 | 1 | 0.01% | 0 | 0.00% | 80 | /ees/ees/workshop.html.swp |
| 6 | 1 | 0.01% | 0 | 0.00% | 1 | /people/Gutowski/Presentations/10_year/tsld049.htm |
| 5 | 1 | 0.01% | 0 | 0.00% | 1 | /people/Gutowski/Presentations/10_year/tsld054.htm |
| 4 | 1 | 0.01% | 0 | 0.00% | 1504 | /atmos/fig_10yr.pdf |
| 3 | 1 | 0.01% | 0 | 0.00% | 1 | /people/Gutowski/Presentations/10_year/tsld047.htm |
| 2 | 1 | 0.01% | 0 | 0.00% | 1 | /people/Gutowski/Presentations/10_year/tsld048.htm |
| 1 | 1 | 0.01% | 0 | 0.00% | 1 | /people/Gutowski/Presentations/10_year/tsld056.htm |
|


Maestro Reorin:
To make A-Grade A weapon for you, I must have my special hammer! It is currently in the possession of Head Blacksmith Ferris of the Town of Aden.
At one time he was my apprentice but when I had my problems with the guild he turned against me. I cannot bear to see him. Please go and get my hammer from him.


Creates a summary file writer for the given log directory.
tf.compat.v2.summary.create_file_writer
tf.summary.create_file_writer( logdir, max_queue=None, flush_millis=None, filename_suffix=None, name=None )
logdir
: a string specifying the directory in which to write an event file.max_queue
: the largest number of summaries to keep in a queue; will
flush once the queue gets bigger than this. Defaults to 10.flush_millis
: the largest interval between flushes. Defaults to 120,000.filename_suffix
: optional suffix for the event file name. Defaults to .v2
.name
: a name for the op that creates the writer.A SummaryWriter object.


Product & delivery career paths
NHS Digital follows industry standards within product & delivery roles and is aligned with similar roles across government.
What are the roles and bands?
There are 5 roles across product & delivery management:
- Band 7 - Associate Product Manager
- Band 8A – Product Manager
- Band 8B – Senior Product Manager
- Band 8C – Lead Product Manager
- Band 8D - Head of Product
There are 5 roles across delivery management:
- Band 7 - Associate Delivery Manager
- Band 8A – Delivery Manager
- Band 8B – Senior Delivery Manager
- Band 8C – Lead Delivery Manager
- Band 8D - Head of Delivery
Read more about salaries on NHS Employers.
Where can I find skills and competencies?
The Digital, Data and Technology (DDaT) framework publishes all the roles within the profession and the skills needed to do them. You can find out more about what product managers do and the skills they need.
Read more about product management, DDaT and other digital roles.
Updated: December 2019


{% extends 'shared/base.html' %} {% block title %}things i made{% endblock %} {% block nav %}#{% endblock %} {% block home %}[ home ]{% endblock %} {% block content %}
I need to put something here. In the meantime, enjoy!


{{ site.author }}
I have received an Alfred P. Sloan Fellowship, an Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship, and the 2019 Newton Lacy Pierce Prize from the American Astronomical Society. I will be among the first users of the James Webb Space Telescope. I study near-field cosmology, stars, dark matter, and the smallest galaxies in the Universe.
{% include social.html %}


Dynamic tool to retrieve dependency versions while developing plugins
The plugin tools help you identify problems early during the development phase of your KrakenD plugins.
Read documentation
go.sum


We just wanted to extend our thanks to everyone who assisted us during our time at BlackRock, both in the Innovation Challenge and in the internship as a whole.


NOTICE
The upcoming release of Featuretools 1.0.0 contains several breaking changes. Users are encouraged to test this version prior to release:
pip install featuretools==1.0.0rc1
or
conda install -c conda-forge -c conda-forge/label/featuretools_rc featuretools=1.0.0rc1
For details on migrating to the new version, refer to Transitioning to Featuretools Version 1.0. Please report any issues in the Featuretools GitHub repo or by messaging in Alteryx Open Source Slack.


The @Directive
decorator is used to register an angular directive, by default the class under the decorator
will be registered as the controller of the directive and controllerAs will be 'vm'.
To create a directive use yo angular-ts:directive
generator. For more details on directives
go to the angularjs directive documentation


This page is for travel arrangements to the resort.
This island is extreamy private with two ways to getting on it including a helicopter or by boat


CBAT Exercises
This page contains various exercises, designed to provide some experience with CBAT.
Exercise 01: Tripping an Assert
Exercise 02: Solving Sudoku
Exercise 03: Compare Function Outputs
Exercise 04: Compare Function Calls


Bitcoin Miners
Below are links to bitcoinminers!
Please note you do need a bitcoin wallet and your address, to know how go here
Free Miners
BTC Mining.best Lottery w/ Hourly Bonus
BTC Mining.best CPU Cap
BTC Mining.best GPU mining
BTC Mining.best CPU Min
Multi Miner
Bitcoin Investor
Coin Pot
Easy Mine io
Miners with Mining Fees
99 mining
99 mining
bitcash.space/
bitcoin Digest/
bitgen/
And more to come...


The Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (CFAA) (first enacted in 1986) is a dangerously vague and broad law — so much so that simply lying about your age on Facebook, or otherwise violating a website's terms of service or an employer's computer use policy, could be prosecuted as a federal crime. The original scope was to protect average Internet users and better target malicious hackers by making crimes out of stealing passwords, accessing computers without permission, knowingly transmitting code that intentionally causes damage, interfering with interstate commerce et al. Unfortunately the scope has been broaden since 1986 to include any violation of a website's term of service or user's agreement (you know the one that nobody reads and automatically accepts) and the federal penalties have increased to include jail time, fines and confiscation of personal property.
This federal law and its mandated penalties are believed to cause the suicide of Aaron Swartz, a computer-programmer, teacher and activist. On January 6, 2011, Swartz was arrested by MIT police on state breaking-and-entering charges, after systematically downloading academic journal articles from JSTOR. Federal prosecutors later charged him with two counts of wire fraud and 11 violations of the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, carrying a cumulative maximum penalty of $1 million in fines, 35 years in prison, asset forfeiture, restitution and supervised release.
His death has prompted calls for reform and the introduction of Aaron's Law. This new law would clarify and narrow the scope to exclude the term's of service violations. There are also reform bills pressing for more just and proportionate penalties. These are currently stalled in Congress.
The World Wide Web was originally created to allow educational organizations access current research. It's very foundation is the exchange of information. While unauthorized access to personal information and the disruption of commerce should be and are crimes that carry penalties and jail time; the CFAA, as it stands now, is too broad in scope and opens the door to criminalization of the most benign and innocuous acts. In the offline world contract violations are not felonies &nash; they shouldn't be in the online world either.


Credit:
Goran Tomasevic
/
Reuters
Having largely succeeded in stopping a rout of Libya’s rebels, the inchoate coalition attacking Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi’s forces remains divided over the ultimate goal — and exit strategy — of what officials acknowledged Thursday would be a military campaign that could last for weeks.
© Copyright 2011 The New York Times Company


You can learn to make your own search engine in CS101, learn about web applications like this one in CS253, read more about the original project ( DaveDaveFind ) on its development blog, or see the code on GitHub.
The search crawler and web application were written in Python, using the WebApp2 web framework on Google App Engine. The crawler code uses BeautifulSoup to read HTML, Nikita the Spider to read robots.txt files, and the DuckDuckGo API to search Python documentation. Pages are styled with Twitter Bootstrap and enhanced by Glyphicons.
Missy-Go searches the full-text of the Udacity website, CS101 forums, course documents, and lecture transcripts. It supports multi-word lookup (but sometimes delivers better results for single words).
If your search query is found in a video transcript, it will try to link inside the video to the moment the query occurs. If your search query is a common Python-related term, it will try to look up information in the Python documentation. Try searching for the name of a built-in function or standard library module, like str
or urllib
.
The search box also accepts commands inspired by bang syntax. Try typing --forum
before your search query to search the CS101 discussion forum, --python
to search Python documentation, or --daverank
to show the DaveRank™ for each result underneath its URL.


{% include 'includes/career-profile.html' %}
{% include 'includes/experience.html' %}
{% include 'includes/certifications.html' %}
{% include 'includes/skills.html' %}
{% include 'includes/side_projects.html' %}
{% include 'includes/preferences.html' %}


Profile2: Overview
Profile2 is the social networking tool for Sakai.
Using Profile2, you can:
In addition, you have a comprehensive set of:
- Privacy controls so you can decide who can see information about you, and
- Preferences where you can configure various settings like your Twitter details (if you have a Twitter account), and what emails you'd like to receive from your connections.
Choose one of the items above to learn more about how to use Profile2.


Adding ?w=1
to any diff URL will remove any changes only in whitespace, enabling you to see only the code that has changed.
Read more about GitHub secrets.
Adding ?ts=4
to a diff or file URL will display tab characters as 4 spaces wide instead of the default 8. The number after ts
can be adjusted to suit your preference. This does not work on Gists, or raw file views, but a Chrome extension can automate this.
Here is a Go source file before adding ?ts=4
:
…and this is after adding ?ts=4
:
Read more about the differences between commits views.
When cloning a repository the .git
can be left off the end.
Read more about the Git clone
command.
If you go to the repo’s Branches page, next to the Commits button:
https://github.com/{user}/{repo}/branches
… you would see a list of all branches which are not merged into the main branch.
From here you can access the compare page or delete a branch with a click of a button.
To use GitHub to compare branches, change the URL to look like this:
https://github.com/{user}/{repo}/compare/{range}
where {range} = master...4-1-stable
For example:
https://github.com/rails/rails/compare/master...4-1-stable
{range}
can be changed to things like:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Here, dates are in the format YYYY-MM-DD
Branches can also be compared in diff
and patch
views:
https://github.com/rails/rails/compare/master...4-1-stable.diff
https://github.com/rails/rails/compare/master...4-1-stable.patch
Read more about comparing commits across time.
To use GitHub to compare branches across forked repositories, change the URL to look like this:
https://github.com/{user}/{repo}/compare/{foreign-user}:{branch}...{own-branch}
For example:
https://github.com/rails/rails/compare/byroot:master...master
Gists are an easy way to work with small bits of code without creating a fully fledged repository.
Add .pibb
to the end of any Gist URL (like this) in order to get the HTML-only version suitable for embedding in any other site.
Gists can be treated as a repository so they can be cloned like any other:
This means you also can modify and push updates to Gists:
$ git commit
$ git push
Username for 'https://gist.github.com':
Password for<EMAIL_ADDRESS>However, Gists do not support directories. All files need to be added to the repository root. Read more about creating Gists.
Git.io is a simple URL shortener for GitHub.
You can also use it via pure HTTP using Curl:
$ curl -i http://git.io -F "url=https://github.com/..."
HTTP/1.1 201 Created
Location: http://git.io/abc123
$ curl -i http://git.io/abc123
HTTP/1.1 302 Found
Location: https://github.com/...
When on a repository page, keyboard shortcuts allow you to navigate easily.
t
will bring up a file explorer.w
will bring up the branch selector.s
will focus the search field for the current repository. Pressing ↓ to select the “All GitHub” option changes the field to search all of GitHub.l
will edit labels on existing Issues.y
when looking at a file (e.g., https://github.com/tiimgreen/github-cheat-sheet/blob/master/README.md
) will change your URL to one which, in effect, freezes the page you are looking at. If this code changes, you will still be able to see what you saw at that current time.To see all of the shortcuts for the current page press ?
:
Read more about search syntax you can use.
Either adding, e.g., #L52
to the end of a code file URL or simply clicking the line number will highlight that line number.
It also works with ranges, e.g., #L53-L60
, to select ranges, hold shift
and click two lines:
https://github.com/rails/rails/blob/master/activemodel/lib/active_model.rb#L53-L60
If a particular commit fixes an issue, any of the keywords fix/fixes/fixed
, close/closes/closed
or resolve/resolves/resolved
, followed by the issue number, will close the issue once it is committed to the repository’s default branch.
This closes the issue and references the closing commit.
Read more about closing Issues via commit messages.
If you want to link to another issue in the same repository, simply type hash #
then the issue number, and it will be auto-linked.
To link to an issue in another repository, {user}/{repo}#ISSUE_NUMBER
, e.g., tiimgreen/toc#12
.
Pull Requests and Issues can now be locked by owners or collaborators of the repo.
This means that users who are not collaborators on the project will no longer be able to comment.
Read more about locking conversations.
If set up correctly, every time you receive a Pull Request, Travis CI will build that Pull Request just like it would every time you make a new commit. Read more about how to get started with Travis CI.
Read more about the commit status API.
Both issues and pull requests allow filtering in the user interface.
For the Rails repo: https://github.com/rails/rails/issues, the following filter is built by selecting the label “activerecord”:
is:issue label:activerecord
But, you can also find all issues that are NOT labeled activerecord:
is:issue -label:activerecord
Additionally, this also works for pull requests:
is:pr -label:activerecord
Github has tabs for displaying open or closed issues and pull requests but you can also see merged pull requests. Just put the following in the filter:
is:merged
Read more about searching issues.
Finally, github now allows you to filter by the Status API’s status.
Pull requests with only successful statuses:
status:success
Read more about searching on the Status API.
For example, to syntax highlight Ruby code in your Markdown files write:
```ruby
require 'tabbit'
table = Tabbit.new('Name', 'Email')
table.add_row('Tim Green'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>puts table.to_s
```
This will produce:
require 'tabbit'
table = Tabbit.new('Name', 'Email')
table.add_row('Tim Green'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>puts table.to_s
GitHub uses Linguist to perform language detection and syntax highlighting. You can find out which keywords are valid by perusing the languages YAML file.
Read more about GitHub Flavored Markdown.
Emojis can be added to Pull Requests, Issues, commit messages, repository descriptions, etc. using :name_of_emoji:
.
The full list of supported Emojis on GitHub can be found at emoji-cheat-sheet.com or scotch-io/All-Github-Emoji-Icons. A handy emoji search engine can be found at emoji.muan.co.
The top 5 used Emojis on GitHub are:
:shipit:
:sparkles:
:-1:
:+1:
:clap:
Images and GIFs can be added to comments, READMEs etc.:
![Alt Text](http://www.sheawong.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/keephatin.gif)
Raw images from the repo can be used by calling them directly.:
![Alt Text](https://github.com/{user}/{repo}/raw/master/path/to/image.gif)
All images are cached on GitHub, so if your host goes down, the image will remain available.
There are multiple ways of embedding images in Wiki pages. There’s the standard Markdown syntax (shown above). But there’s also a syntax that allows things like specifying the height or width of the image:
Which produces:
When on a comment thread and you want to quote something someone previously said, highlight the text and press r
, this will copy it into your text box in the block-quote format.
Read more about quick quoting.
(Works on Chrome browsers only)
After taking a screenshot and adding it to the clipboard (mac: cmd-ctrl-shift-4
), you can simply paste (cmd-v / ctrl-v
) the image into the comment section and it will be auto-uploaded to github.
Read more about issue attachments.
When creating a repository, GitHub gives you the option of adding in a pre-made license:
You can also add them to existing repositories by creating a new file through the web interface. When the name LICENSE
is typed in you will get an option to use a template:
Also works for .gitignore
.
Read more about open source licensing.
In Issues and Pull requests check boxes can be added with the following syntax (notice the space):
- [ ] Be awesome
- [ ] Prepare dinner
- [ ] Research recipe
- [ ] Buy ingredients
- [ ] Cook recipe
- [ ] Sleep
When they are clicked, they will be updated in the pure Markdown:
- [x] Be awesome
- [ ] Prepare dinner
- [x] Research recipe
- [x] Buy ingredients
- [ ] Cook recipe
- [ ] Sleep
In full Markdown documents read-only checklists can now be added using the following syntax:
- [ ] Mercury
- [x] Venus
- [x] Earth
- [x] Moon
- [x] Mars
- [ ] Deimos
- [ ] Phobos
Read more about task lists in markdown documents.
Relative links are recommended in your Markdown files when linking to internal content.
Absolute links have to be updated whenever the URL changes (e.g., repository renamed, username changed, project forked). Using relative links makes your documentation easily stand on its own.
Read more about relative links.
Within Jekyll pages and posts, repository information is available within the site.github
namespace, and can be displayed, for example, using {{ site.github.project_title }}
.
The Jemoji and jekyll-mentions plugins enable emoji and [@mentions](https://github.com/blog/821) in your Jekyll posts and pages to work just like you’d expect when interacting with a repository on GitHub.com.
Read more about repository metadata and plugin support for GitHub Pages.
Many blogging websites, like Jekyll with GitHub Pages, depend on some YAML-formatted metadata at the beginning of your post. GitHub will render this metadata as a horizontal table, for easier reading
Read more about viewing YAML metadata in your documents.
GitHub supports rendering tabular data in the form of .csv
(comma-separated) and .tsv
(tab-separated) files.
Read more about rendering tabular data.
GitHub supports rendering PDF:
Read more about rendering PDF.
After a pull request is merged, you may find it does not help anything or it was a bad decision to merge the pull request.
You can revert it by clicking the Revert button on the right side of a commit in the pull request page to create a pull request with reverted changes to this specific pull request.
Read more about reverting pull requests
Commits and pull requests, including rendered documents supported by GitHub (e.g., Markdown), feature source and rendered views.
Click the “rendered” button to see the changes as they’ll appear in the rendered document. Rendered prose view is handy when you’re adding, removing, and editing text:
Read more about rendered prose diffs.
Any time you view a commit or pull request on GitHub that includes geodata, GitHub will render a visual representation of what was changed.
Read more about diffable maps.
Using the unfold button in the gutter of a diff, you can reveal additional lines of context with a click. You can keep clicking unfold until you’ve revealed the whole file, and the feature is available anywhere GitHub renders diffs.
Read more about expanding context in diffs.
You can get the diff of a Pull Request by adding a .diff
or .patch
extension to the end of the URL. For example:
https://github.com/tiimgreen/github-cheat-sheet/pull/15
https://github.com/tiimgreen/github-cheat-sheet/pull/15.diff
https://github.com/tiimgreen/github-cheat-sheet/pull/15.patch
The .diff
extension would give you this in plain text:
diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 88fcf69..8614873 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -28,6 +28,7 @@ All the hidden and not hidden features of Git and GitHub. This cheat sheet was i
- [Merged Branches](#merged-branches)
- [Quick Licensing](#quick-licensing)
- [TODO Lists](#todo-lists)
+- [Relative Links](#relative-links)
- [.gitconfig Recommendations](#gitconfig-recommendations)
- [Aliases](#aliases)
- [Auto-correct](#auto-correct)
@@ -381,6 +382,19 @@ When they are clicked, they will be updated in the pure Markdown:
- [ ] Sleep
(...)
GitHub can display several common image formats, including PNG, JPG, GIF, and PSD. In addition, there are several ways to compare differences between versions of those image formats.
Read more about rendering and diffing images.
Hub is a command line Git wrapper that gives you extra features and commands that make working with GitHub easier.
This allows you to do things like:
Check out some more cool commands Hub has to offer.
GitHub supports adding 3 different files which help users contribute to your project. These files can either be placed in the root of your repository or a .github
directory under the root.
Adding a CONTRIBUTING
or CONTRIBUTING.md
file to either the root of your repository or a .github
directory will add a link to your file when a contributor creates an Issue or opens a Pull Request.
Read more about contributing guidelines.
You can define a template for all new issues opened in your project. The content of this file will pre-populate the new issue box when users create new issues. Add an ISSUE_TEMPLATE
or ISSUE_TEMPLATE.md
file to either the root of your repository or a .github
directory.
Read more about issue templates.
You can define a template for all new pull requests opened in your project. The content of this file will pre-populate the text area when users create pull requests. Add a PULL_REQUEST_TEMPLATE
or PULL_REQUEST_TEMPLATE.md
file to either the root of your repository or a .github
directory.
Read more about pull request templates.
Pull request template file generator
GitHubs icons (Octicons) have now been open sourced.
Read more about GitHub’s Octicons
If you are a student you will be eligible for the GitHub Student Developer Pack. This gives you free credit, free trials and early access to software that will help you when developing.
Read more about GitHub’s Student Developer Pack
| Title | Link |
|---|---|
| GitHub Explore | https://github.com/explore |
| GitHub Blog | https://github.com/blog |
| GitHub Help | https://help.github.com/ |
| GitHub Training | https://training.github.com/ |
| GitHub Developer | https://developer.github.com/ |
| Github Education (Free Micro Account and other stuff for students) | https://education.github.com/ |
| GitHub Best Practices | Best Practices List |
| Title | Link |
|---|---|
| How GitHub Uses GitHub to Build GitHub | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qyz3jkOBbQY |
| Introduction to Git with Scott Chacon of GitHub | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZDR433b0HJY |
| How GitHub No Longer Works | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gXD1ITW7iZI |
| Git and GitHub Secrets | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Foz9yvMkvlA |
| More Git and GitHub Secrets | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p50xsL-iVgU |
You can get a list of public ssh keys in plain text format by visiting:
https://github.com/{user}.keys
e.g. https://github.com/tiimgreen.keys
Read more about accessing public ssh keys.
You can get a user’s profile image by visiting:
https://github.com/{user}.png
e.g. https://github.com/tiimgreen.png
You can enable templating on your repository which allows anyone to copy the directory structure and files, allowing them to instantly use the files (e.g. for a tutorial or if writing boilerplate code). This can be enabled in the settings of your repository.
Changing to a template repository will give a new URL endpoint which can be shared and instantly allows users to use your repository as a template. Alternatively, they can go to your repository and click the ‘Use as template’ button.
Read more about using repositories as templates
When you delete a lot of files using /bin/rm
you can use the following command to remove them from the working tree and from the index, eliminating the need to remove each one individually:
For example:
$ git status
On branch master
Changes not staged for commit:
deleted: a
deleted: c
$ git rm $(git ls-files -d)
rm 'a'
rm 'c'
$ git status
On branch master
Changes to be committed:
deleted: a
deleted: c
To move to the previous branch in Git:
$ git checkout -
# Switched to branch 'master'
$ git checkout -
# Switched to branch 'next'
$ git checkout -
# Switched to branch 'master'
Read more about Git branching.
Git Stripspace:
A file must be passed when calling the command, e.g.:
Read more about the Git stripspace
command.
Pull Requests are special branches on the GitHub repository which can be retrieved locally in several ways:
Retrieve a specific Pull Request and store it temporarily in FETCH_HEAD
for quickly diff
-ing or merge
-ing:
Acquire all Pull Request branches as local remote branches by refspec:
Or setup the remote to fetch Pull Requests automatically by adding these corresponding lines in your repository’s .git/config
:
[remote "origin"]
fetch = +refs/heads/*:refs/remotes/origin/*
url = git@github.com:tiimgreen/github-cheat-sheet.git
[remote "origin"]
fetch = +refs/heads/*:refs/remotes/origin/*
url = git@github.com:tiimgreen/github-cheat-sheet.git
fetch = +refs/pull/*/head:refs/remotes/origin/pr/*
For Fork-based Pull Request contributions, it’s useful to checkout
a remote branch representing the Pull Request and create a local branch from it:
Or should you work on more repositories, you can globally configure fetching pull requests in the global git config instead.
This way, you can use the following short commands in all your repositories:
Read more about checking out pull requests locally.
Commits can be pushed with no code changes by adding --allow-empty
:
Some use-cases for this (that make sense), include:
git commit -m "Initial commit" --allow-empty
.Running:
produces:
By adding -sb
:
this is produced:
Read more about the Git status
command.
Running:
produces:
Credit to Palesz
This can be aliased using the instructions found here.
Read more about the Git log
command.
A Git query allows you to search all your previous commit messages and find the most recent one matching the query.
where query
(case-sensitive) is the term you want to search, this then finds the last one and gives details on the lines that were changed.
Press q
to quit.
Git Grep will return a list of lines matching a pattern.
Running:
will show all the files containing the string aliases.
Press q
to quit.
You can also use multiple flags for more advanced search. For example:
-e
The next parameter is the pattern (e.g., regex)--and
, --or
and --not
Combine multiple patterns.Use it like this:
Read more about the Git grep
command.
Running:
will give you a list of all branches that have been merged into your current branch.
Conversely:
will give you a list of branches that have not been merged into your current branch.
Read more about the Git branch
command.
If there is something wrong with a previous commit (can be one or more from HEAD), for example abcde
, run the following command after you’ve amended the problem:
Read more about the Git commit
command. Read more about the Git rebase
command.
Use the Git instaweb
command to instantly browse your working repository in gitweb
. This command is a simple script to set up gitweb
and a web server for browsing the local repository.
opens:
Read more about the Git instaweb
command.
Your .gitconfig
file contains all your Git configurations.
Aliases are helpers that let you define your own git calls. For example you could set git a
to run git add --all
.
To add an alias, either navigate to ~/.gitconfig
and fill it out in the following format:
[alias]
co = checkout
cm = commit
p = push
# Show verbose output about tags, branches or remotes
tags = tag -l
branches = branch -a
remotes = remote -v
…or type in the command-line:
For example:
For an alias with multiple functions use quotes:
Some useful aliases include:
| Alias | Command | What to Type |
|---|---|---|
git cm |
git commit |
git config --global alias.cm commit |
git co |
git checkout |
git config --global alias.co checkout |
git ac |
git add . -A git commit |
git config --global alias.ac '!git add -A && git commit' |
git st |
git status -sb |
git config --global alias.st 'status -sb' |
git tags |
git tag -l |
git config --global alias.tags 'tag -l' |
git branches |
git branch -a |
git config --global alias.branches 'branch -a' |
git cleanup |
git branch --merged \| grep -v '*' \| xargs git branch -d |
git config --global alias.cleanup "!git branch --merged \| grep -v '*' \| xargs git branch -d" |
git remotes |
git remote -v |
git config --global alias.remotes 'remote -v' |
git lg |
git log --color --graph --pretty=format:'%Cred%h%Creset -%C(yellow)%d%Creset %s %Cgreen(%cr) %C(bold blue)<%an>%Creset' --abbrev-commit -- |
git config --global alias.lg "log --color --graph --pretty=format:'%Cred%h%Creset -%C(yellow)%d%Creset %s %Cgreen(%cr) %C(bold blue)<%an>%Creset' --abbrev-commit --" |
Some Aliases are taken from [@mathiasbynens](https://github.com/mathiasbynens) dotfiles: https://github.com/mathiasbynens/dotfiles/blob/master/.gitconfig
Git gives suggestions for misspelled commands and if auto-correct is enabled the command can be fixed and executed automatically. Auto-correct is enabled by specifying an integer which is the delay in tenths of a second before git will run the corrected command. Zero is the default value where no correcting will take place, and a negative value will run the corrected command with no delay.
For example, if you type git comit
you will get this:
$ git comit -m "Message"
# git: 'comit' is not a git command. See 'git --help'.

# Continuing under the assumption that you meant 'commit'
# in 1.5 seconds automatically...
The delay before git will rerun the command is so the user has time to abort.
To add more color to your Git output:
Read more about the Git config
command.
| Title | Link |
|---|---|
| Official Git Site | http://git-scm.com/ |
| Official Git Video Tutorials | http://git-scm.com/videos |
| Code School Try Git | http://try.github.com/ |
| Introductory Reference & Tutorial for Git | http://gitref.org/ |
| Official Git Tutorial | http://git-scm.com/docs/gittutorial |
| Everyday Git | http://git-scm.com/docs/everyday |
| Git Immersion | http://gitimmersion.com/ |
| Git God | https://github.com/gorosgobe/git-god |
| Git for Computer Scientists | http://eagain.net/articles/git-for-computer-scientists/ |
| Git Magic | http://www-cs-students.stanford.edu/~blynn/gitmagic/ |
| Git Visualization Playground | http://onlywei.github.io/explain-git-with-d3/#freeplay |
| Learn Git Branching | http://pcottle.github.io/learnGitBranching/ |
| A collection of useful .gitignore templates | https://github.com/github/gitignore |
| Unixorn’s git-extra-commands collection of git scripts | https://github.com/unixorn/git-extra-commands |
| Title | Link |
|---|---|
| Pragmatic Version Control Using Git | https://pragprog.com/titles/tsgit/pragmatic-version-control-using-git |
| Pro Git | http://git-scm.com/book |
| Git Internals PluralSight | https://github.com/pluralsight/git-internals-pdf |
| Git in the Trenches | http://cbx33.github.io/gitt/ |
| Version Control with Git | http://www.amazon.com/Version-Control-Git-collaborative-development/dp/1449316387 |
| Pragmatic Guide to Git | https://pragprog.com/titles/pg_git/pragmatic-guide-to-git |
| Git: Version Control for Everyone | https://www.packtpub.com/application-development/git-version-control-everyone |
| Title | Link |
|---|---|
| Linus Torvalds on Git | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4XpnKHJAok8 |
| Introduction to Git with Scott Chacon | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZDR433b0HJY |
| Git From the Bits Up | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MYP56QJpDr4 |
| Graphs, Hashes, and Compression, Oh My! | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ig5E8CcdM9g |
| GitHub Training & Guides | https://www.youtube.com/watch?list=PLg7s6cbtAD15G8lNyoaYDuKZSKyJrgwB-&v=FyfwLX4HAxM |
| Title | Link |
|---|---|
| GitHub Flow | http://scottchacon.com/2011/08/31/github-flow.html |
| Migrating to Git Large File Storate (Git LFS) | http://vooban.com/en/tips-articles-geek-stuff/migrating-to-git-lfs-for-developing-deep-learning-applications-with-large-files/ |


Simple and flexible HTML, CSS, and Javascript for popular user interface components and interactions.
Like you, we love building awesome products on the web. We love it so much, we decided to help people just like us do it easier, better, and faster. Bootstrap is built for you.
Bootstrap is designed to help people of all skill levels—designer or developer, huge nerd or early beginner. Use it as a complete kit or use to start something more complex.
Originally built with only modern browsers in mind, Bootstrap has evolved to include support for all major browsers (even IE7!) and, with Bootstrap 2, tablets and smartphones, too.
Grid systems aren't everything, but having a durable and flexible one at the core of your work can make development much simpler. Use our built-in grid classes or roll your own.
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Unlike other front-end toolkits, Bootstrap was designed first and foremost as a styleguide to document not only our features, but best practices and living, coded examples.
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Intrinsic Bias
October 15, 2013 · 6 minute read · CommentsAs a CIO in a large, publicly owned financial services company I held the responsibility of keeping our client’s (and our organization’s) data safe and secure. As the economics of cloud services became compelling the largest hurdle to adoption was “potential security risks”, by a large measure.
Let me explain what I mean by “potential security risks”. Recently Ben Fried, Google’s CIO, made a remark about Dropbox:
“The important thing to understand about Dropbox,” Fried said, “is that when your users use it in a corporate context, your corporate data is being held in someone else’s data center.”
(Emphasis added)
How Ironic
It’s a problem just because your data is in someone else’s data center? That doesn’t sound good for Google’s business model. Fried and Google now say that he misspoke. Fried says he meant that the real concern about Dropbox is more around security:
“Any third-party cloud providers that our employees use must pass our thorough security review and agree under contract to maintain certain security levels,”
Reading Between the Lines
The second statement is the “politically correct” one. However, the first statement is much closer to the truth in many organizations. What Fried was saying is that Google doesn’t trust Dropbox as much as they trust themselves. Most organizations share this same intrinsic bias.
The reality is that security standards are slightly fuzzy. Internal IT organizations potentially see third party services (or “the cloud”) as a threat to their livelihood so they highlight possible security risks of external providers while sweeping their own under the rug. Internal auditors, compliance staff, and risk staff like to look at things, interview people and document stuff. When a service is external they feel a bit left out. As a result many companies have higher standards for third parties than what they hold themselves accountable.
Clearly both Google and Dropbox are businesses that depend on trust. Consumers and businesses are willing to use, and pay for, IT services from these organizations as long as their information is protected and secure. Without this level of trust neither business would be viable (although one could argue that Google could still rely on it’s advertising business).
Broader Implications
Trust is also a key ingredient in making a financial services business viable. Why would I ever buy insurance, banking services or invest my savings via a company that I didn’t trust? When the financial markets were impacted by the sub-prime debt crisis in 2008 the public view of financial services took a nosedive. Companies that were created to help you buy a home, save for college, your retirement, or protect you from loss were suddenly the bad guys. The result was Occupy Wall Street.
It became clear that to succeed in the future the financial services industry would need to rebuild it’s image. Companies would need to zealously rebuild their brands as “trusted advisors”. From an IT standpoint it is crystal clear that client and corporate data must be guarded and protected to prevent any loss as well as minimize the potential for damage to an organization’s reputation. Additionally it is clear that movements like Occupy Wall Street and Wikileaks were targeting large financial services companies.
The response to this need for trustworthy computing by many companies runs along the same view expressed by Google’s Ben Fried, namely we can’t have our data “out there” in someone else’s datacenter, under someone else’s control because it’s too risky.
There are some legitimate reasons for this view:
- Concerns regarding legal discovery
- Concerns regarding the ability to respond to regulators
- Lack of clarity from the regulators
- Lack of clarity regarding liability for lost of stolen data (or no liability!)
However at the end of the day these are issues that can be addressed if we really want to capture the economic benefits.
Capturing the Benefits - The Contrarian View
This is where it gets interesting. I have made the argument that I think using tools like Google Drive or Dropbox responsibly is actually likely to be more secure than managing our data ourselves.
Why?
- Data security and trust are at the heart of the business for companies like Google and Dropbox - therefore it is funded properly.
- More transparency. Many, many businesses are looking for holes or reasons not to use the service - in order to overcome this resistance the data security has to be really good, and well documented, and well audited.
- It is tested daily by thousands of hackers.
- It is “usable” security - meaning it is baked into the usability of the products rather than “bolted on” corporate IT security. This is important because users won’t actively try to circumvent it. In the corporate world if you put too many restrictions in place people start emailing documents to their Gmail account so they can work on them at home. Not good.
- Your reputational risk is lower. I will explain further below.
No amount of security in the real world is perfect. Therefore Dropbox, Google and your organization will get hacked. It’s inevitable, and no matter where your data resides you will need to tell your clients and/or your employees if any personally identifying information was potentially accessed. You may also need to notify your regulators and others - so no real difference here.
But what will the headlines say? “Dropbox Security Breach” or “{Your Company Here} Security Breach”? I’d rather not see the headline with my company’s name.
I believe the public is more understanding because they use these services too. If you had corporate data at Dropbox or Google and they were breached and you had to send notification to your clients you could explain that while you did your due diligence a security breach still occurred at one of your service providers. Further, you will scrutinize their response and switch providers and/or bring the data back internally if necessary.
I would also argue the economics of scale-based cloud services are even more compelling than people realize for large companies:
- Less internal IT cost (the most obvious savings)
- Less IT oversight cost (internal audit, risk, compliance, external audit, etc.) These are significant costs in large, regulated organizations.
- Less “prevention” cost - i.e. tools to prevent installation of Dropbox, audit or removal of the software, etc.
- Higher productivity and a better overall user experience with leads to less user training and higher adoption. Imagine a user with an iPad grabbing a document for a meeting from Dropbox or Google drive vs. an internally cooked up solution that requires a VPN connection, less polished software, etc.
Summing Up
So it’s even less expensive than you think and potentially even more secure. Therefore I am in strong agreement with Ben Fried’s second, clarified statement.


Designing a CRUD Webservice for a Domino Form
Domino 7 allows you to create web services easily. You can start with a WSDL file and have Domino generate the Stub Classes for you or you start with the Class File and get a ready made WSDL file. Unfortunately both approaches require that you code quite a bit. Domino doesn't provide a ready baked set of SOAP web services out of the box. You do have a kind of REST web service using ?ReadViewEntries, but that is read ony.
A very likely candidate for a web service is the creation, update and deletion of documents with a given form (commonly refered as CRUD). Domino allows you to store any field in a document, even if it hasn't been defined anywhere making it very flexible and so difficult to understand if you are used to an RDBMS.
It would be fairly easy to design a web service (after Julian has enlightened you here, here and here), that allows an arbitrary number of field value pairs to be stored in a document. However this would defeat the principle of clear cut interfaces. More appropriate is to limit the possible input to the input fields defined in a form and giving back all fields including the computed ones. How to get there?
Exporting the form's DXL and transforming it is done with a few lines of LotusScript. The "meat" is in the stylesheet.
This LotusScript was converted to HTML using the ls2html routine,
provided by Julian Robichaux at nsftools.com.
To plan the XSLT you need to get an idea what is inside the WSDL file. The official definition is rather difficult to digest, so you might want to go for some alternate descriptions or a tutorial first.
A WSDL file consist of definitions for datatypes, messages, portTypes, bindings and service. To implement the CRUD Webservice we need to focus on the datatypes. The messages, portTypes and the service will follow the data type structure.
To simplify matters I will use the form alias and the field names to build a custom XML datastructure. Field names in Domino are suitable to be used as XML Tags, form names might or might not be suitable. I presume you will use some sensible alias (no spaces, no funny characters) otherwise that example won't work. First we setup the basic structure of the WSDL file to hold our results in the root tag of the XSLT file:
Next stop: generate the LotusScript.
A very likely candidate for a web service is the creation, update and deletion of documents with a given form (commonly refered as CRUD). Domino allows you to store any field in a document, even if it hasn't been defined anywhere making it very flexible and so difficult to understand if you are used to an RDBMS.
It would be fairly easy to design a web service (after Julian has enlightened you here, here and here), that allows an arbitrary number of field value pairs to be stored in a document. However this would defeat the principle of clear cut interfaces. More appropriate is to limit the possible input to the input fields defined in a form and giving back all fields including the computed ones. How to get there?
- Export a domino form as DXL
- Transform the DXL into WSDL using XSLT
- Import the WSDL into a Domino Web Service
Exporting the form's DXL and transforming it is done with a few lines of LotusScript. The "meat" is in the stylesheet.
Sub Initialize Dim db As NotesDatabase Dim rt As NotesRichTextItem Dim exporter As NotesDXLExporter Dim transformer As NotesXSLTransformer Dim result As String Dim stream As NotesStream Dim filename As String Dim formname As String Dim f As NotesForm Dim ncol As NotesNoteCollection 'Setup envionment On Error Resume Next Dim s As New NotesSession Set db = s .CurrentDatabase 'Get the source and destination formname = Inputbox ( "Please select the form name to export" , "DXL export" , "Memo" ) filename = Inputbox ( "Please select your destination file" , "DXL export" , "C:\temp\" +formname + "wsdl" ) 'Retrieve the form -- will crash if the form name isn't valid Set f = db .GetForm (formname ) Set ncol = db .CreateNoteCollection ( False ) Call ncol .Add (f ) Call ncol .BuildCollection REM create the file Set stream = s .CreateStream Call stream . Open (filename ) Call stream .Truncate REM Export current database design as DXL into a new Notes document Set exporter = s .CreateDXLExporter Set transformer = s .CreateXSLTransformer Call exporter .SetInput (ncol ) Call exporter .SetOutput (transformer ) Call transformer .setOutput (stream ) Call transformer .SetStylesheet ( "C:\temp\Form2wsdl.xslt" ) exporter .ExitOnFirstFatalError = False Print "Conversion runs" Call exporter .Process Print "Conversion completed" result = exporter . log Call stream . Close Beep Msgbox (result ) End Sub
provided by Julian Robichaux at nsftools.com.
A WSDL file consist of definitions for datatypes, messages, portTypes, bindings and service. To implement the CRUD Webservice we need to focus on the datatypes. The messages, portTypes and the service will follow the data type structure.
To simplify matters I will use the form alias and the field names to build a custom XML datastructure. Field names in Domino are suitable to be used as XML Tags, form names might or might not be suitable. I presume you will use some sensible alias (no spaces, no funny characters) otherwise that example won't work. First we setup the basic structure of the WSDL file to hold our results in the root tag of the XSLT file:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <wsdl:definitions targetNamespace="urn:DefaultNamespace" xmlns="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/wsdl/" xmlns:apachesoap="http://xml.apache.org/xml-soap" xmlns:impl="urn:DefaultNamespace" xmlns:intf="urn:DefaultNamespace" xmlns:soapenc="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/encoding/" xmlns:wsdl="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/wsdl/" xmlns:wsdlsoap="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/wsdl/soap/" xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema"> <wsdl:types> <!-- Here are all the datatypes for the webservice --> </wsdl:types> <wsdl:message name="SampleRequest"> <wsdl:part name="SampleID" type="xsd:string"/> </wsdl:message> <wsdl:portType name="SamplePort"> <wsdl:operation name="SampleOperation"> <wsdl:input message="impl:SampleRequest" name="SampleRequest"/> <wsdl:output message="impl:SampleResponse" name="SampleResponse"/> </wsdl:operation> </wsdl:portType> <wsdl:binding name="DominoSoapBinding" type="impl:DocumentDemo"> <wsdlsoap:binding style="rpc" transport="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/http"/> <wsdl:operation name="SampleOperation"> <wsdlsoap:operation soapAction=""/> <wsdl:input name="SampleRequest"> <wsdlsoap:body encodingStyle="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/encoding/" namespace="urn:DefaultNamespace" use="encoded"/> </wsdl:input> <wsdl:output name="SampleResponse"> <wsdlsoap:body encodingStyle="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/encoding/" namespace="urn:DefaultNamespace" use="encoded"/> </wsdl:output> </wsdl:operation> </wsdl:binding> <wsdl:service name="SampleService"> <wsdl:port binding="impl:DominoSoapBinding" name="Domino"> <wsdlsoap:address location="http://localhost:80/sample.nsf/Sample?OpenWebService"/> </wsdl:port> </wsdl:service> </wsdl:definitions>Now you need to gain access to the fields in a form. Looking at the DXL you see, that fields can be at any level of the DXL document. To get access to the fields you need a suitable XPath expression. Luckily that is easy: <xsl:apply-templates select="//a:field" />. There are a number of decisions you have to make when designing the WSDL files. I'm not sure if my set (in brackets below) makes sense, so I leave that open to discussion:
- Name the document "document" or use the form name (form name)
- Use primitive data types, one set of custom data types or individual data types for all fields (individual data types)
- Name the SOAP actions same for all documents like getDocument, saveDocument etc. or use the form name like get[formName], save[FormName] etc (use form name)
- Return only a status code or return the document including computed fields (return document with computed fields)
Next stop: generate the LotusScript.
Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 13 December 2006 | Comments (1) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday XML


I definitely noticed that I have a lot of internal resistence when it comes to time management and productivity based techniques
Most systematic and structures techniques listed here don't really work with my personality type. I am not a fan of Toggl either. So the article
"Seven Counterintuitive Ways To Be Insanely Productive" appealed to me a lot, despite the clickbaity title. From the start it matched the feelings I
already had about these techniques and so I was a lot more open to what the writer had to say about time management.
I especially liked the notion of ebb and flow rather than robotic static-state time management, I think this is why I don't like structured time
management, because it is robotic, and we aren't robots. I was feeling guilty after course started when taking time out for myself, but this article
is helping me to realize this is an essential aspect of productivity. I also love the quote "Just because something doesn't produce a measurable result
doesn't mean it's not productive". I think this is a great way to think during a bootcamp experience.
I also liked the meditation and mindfulness articles as its something I've been exploring for about a year prior to starting the course and again is something that is having highly positive (but hard to measure) results. It is amazing how effective meditation is at not just bringing you back from a state of stress, but also preventing the state of stress from even occuring at the first place. Being aware of how having a long list of tasks affects me mentally allows me to disengage from thoughts that pop up about time-shortage or other stressful and unhelpful notions. I think in physical activity stress can play a crucial role in performing at 100%, but in mental endeavours I think it is next to useless and so it is very effective to be able to just spot precursors to stress and mentally dismiss them to learn and work in a relaxed state.


Best in music tech 2019
by MusicRadarBest in music tech 2019
Introduction
As 2019 comes to a close, we're taking a brief moment to acknowledge the people and products that have helped make the last 12 months in music tech, so exciting.
Our end of year poll represents a mere cross section of the huge range of new gear and high-achieving producers, writers and DJs that have arrived or thrived in 2019. From audio interfaces and Eurorack gear, to software plugins and house, techno and hip-hop talent, our 14 categories offer you the chance to tell us who deserves recognition this year.
Browse through the gallery to vote on each poll category. Voting closes at midnight on 4 December 2019 and we'll reveal the results in the following weeks. Happy voting!
Who is the best house producer/DJ of 2019?
The world of house music is rich and varied. Even simply defining the criteria for the best house producer/DJ - let alone picking a winner - is going to be a hotly contested topic, but who do you feel stands out from the crowd this year?
In the poll below, we've put together a list that represents a decent cross-section of house music in 2019. Who will take the title? Well, that's up to you...
Who is the best house producer/DJ of 2019?
Who is the best techno producer/DJ of 2019?
From Detroit to dub, industrial to electro, techno music in 2019 is looking as vibrant as ever, but who do you think merits the title of best techno producer/DJ of 2019?
It’s all very simple: pick your favourite below, hit the vote button and you're done, but choose wisely as you have but one chance to make your mark.
Who is the best techno producer/DJ of 2019?
Who is the best bass music or DnB producer/DJ of 2019?
DnB, dubstep, bassline, bass music... however you get your low-end fix there's a wealth of killer production and DJ talent out there in 2019, but who is the best bass music or DnB producer/DJ of 2019?
Our list below features pioneers, enduring mainstays of the scene and some newer names, to boot. Who will take the title this year? That's up to you to decide. Vote below and let us know.
Who is the best bass music or DnB producer/DJ of 2019?
Who is the best hip-hop, R&B or grime producer/DJ of 2019?
Hip-hop may be the dominant cultural force in 2019, but if anything that just makes it harder to pick a favourite producer. It's a big ask, but who do you think has earned the top spot in 2019?
We also can’t let hip-hop hoover up all the nominations here, though. That's why this category - broad, as they all are in these polls – also encompasses the worlds of trap, grime and R&B. Vote now and tell us who was your personal favourite of the last 12 months.
Who is the best hip-hop, R&B or grime producer/DJ of 2019?
Who is the best electronica, ambient or underground DJ/producer of 2019?
House and techno may take the chart spots, but there is a whole world of esoteric, innovative electronic music-making that exists outside of that space.
From electronica, to ambient or underground, downtempo beats to lo-fi treats, which artist deserves your click in this year’s poll? Vote below and let us know your pick for 2019.
Who is the best electronica, ambient or underground DJ/producer of 2019?
Who is the best house producer/DJ of 2019?
This one is straightforward. Who is that seems to turn everything they touch into gold? Who's tracks have dominated the charts? Which of our list deserves the title of best record producer of 2019?
This category is all about taking a moment to recognise the names that often eschew the spotlight in favour of the studio half-light. We're talking about those who write and produce some of the world's biggest hits, yet can still pop to the shops without getting mobbed. Vote now to let us know who you think deserves the title.
Who is the best record producer of 2019?
Who is the best music tech personality of 2019?
YouTube has continued to be a democratising and (predominantly) positive force in music education, entertainment and criticism. This category is about recognising the talent and dedication of the people bringing you that content on a daily basis.
We do a bit of this, too, of course – and we can tell you it takes no small effort. This is your chance then to say thanks and acknowledge the brilliant work of music tech YouTubers. Who do you think is best music tech personality of 2019?
Who is the best music tech personality of 2019?
What is the best new hardware synth of 2019?
You can have as many MIDI triggers, tracks and soft synths as you like, but it is still hard to resist the allure of the hardware synth. The last 12 months have represented an embarrassment of riches in this sense, with a huge range of new hardware pouring into the hands and ears of music-makers.
Which, though, is the finest hardware synth of the year? We’ve put together a shortlist and we want you to vote for your favourite in the poll below. You only get one shot, though, so make it count.
What is the best hardware synthesizer of 2019?
What is the best new drum machine or sampler of 2019?
Access to sampling and drum machine tech, particularly in software form, has never been more varied and affordable, yet have you fallen for a hardware drum machine or sampler in the last 12 months?
When we’re judging the best new music tech gear of 2019, then (which we are, by the way) drum machines and samplers need to come into the equation. Vote for your favourite new product below.
What is the best new drum machine or sampler of 2019?
What is the best new MIDI controller or sequencer of 2019?
Were you in the market for a new MIDI controller or sequencer in the last year? If so, what did you opt for? Which box gave you the control you needed over your music production in 2019?
Our pick of the controller and sequencer releases of the year is laid out below. Give your vote to the one that you think deserves it the most, and we’ll bring you the results of the poll in early December.
What is the best new MIDI controller or sequencer of 2019?
What is the best new audio interface of 2019?
The audio interface is essential to your workflow and the best examples are often those that just get out of the way, enabling you to interact with your choice of DAW seamlessly, while offering good quality recording and monitoring.
Here we have put together a shortlist of the best new audio interfaces of 2019, but which I/O box gets your vote? Have you been impressed by any of the gear on the list below? Let us know who you think deserves the title.
What is the best new audio interface of 2019?
What is the best new studio gear of 2019?
Yes, it's the best of the rest 2019! In all seriousness, this is the go-to studio gear of the year - the crucial bits and pieces we all use but that often do not get a share of the limelight.
Our shortlist of new products covers multiple price points, representing a variety of cornerstone production gear. Browse through the list and vote for the best of 2019.
What is the best new studio gear of 2019?
What is the best new plugin/software of 2019?
There are so many superb plugins and bits of music-making software released each year that picking a single 'best of 2019' is perhaps impossible. That said, there are always stand-out examples - those that have solved problems or stimulated creativity - and these deserve shouting about.
Here we ask you to browse our shortlist of the top performing new software and let us know which you feel is most worthy of recognition and, perhaps, that title of best new plugin/software of 2019.
What is the best new plugin/software of 2019?
What is the best new Eurorack gear of 2019?
We are living in a new golden age for modular gear in 2019. As more Eurorack products hit the shelves, the format's dominance in the modular market seems undebatable.
From DIY kits, to outboard gear and synths galore, there are around 400 manufacturers of Eurorack modules competing for your cash. Here we have rounded-up a small selection from the last 12 months, but which deserves the the title of best of the year? Let us know what you think below...


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Agilla Publications
Agilla and its related projects have been published
as peer-reviewed conference papers, workshop
papers, book chapters, demo
abstracts, technical
reports, presentations, posters, and handouts.
A journal paper
on Agilla is currently in the works. For related work done by other
research groups around the world, see Agilla's related
work.
Conference Papers
- Rapid
Development and Flexible Deployment of Adaptive Wireless Sensor
Network Applications, by Chien-Liang
Fok, Gruia-Catalin Roman, Chenyang Lu. In Proceedings
of the 24th International Conference on Distributed Computing Systems
(ICDCS'05), Columbus, Ohio, June 6-10, 2005, pp. 653-662. One of
5 papers nominated
for Best Paper Award (543 papers submitted),
Presenation, Bib
- Mobile
Agent Middleware for Sensor Networks: An Application Case Study,
by Chien-Liang Fok, Gruia-Catalin Roman, Chenyang Lu.
In Proceedings of the
4th International Conference on Information Processing in Sensor Networks
(IPSN'05), Los Angeles,
California, April 25-27, 2005, pp. 382-387. Poster, Bib
- Agimone:
Middleware Support for Seamless Integration of Sensor and IP
Networks, by Gregory Hackmann, Chien-Liang Fok, Gruia-Catalin
Roman, and
Chenyang Lu. In the proceedings of the 2006 International Conference on
Distributed Computing in Sensor Systems (DCOSS '06) , Bib
- Roadmap Query
for Sensor Network Assisted Navigation in Dynamic Environments,
by Sangeeta Bhattacharya, Nuzhet Atay, Gazihan Alankus,
Chenyang Lu, O. Burchan
Bayazit, and Gruia-Catalin Roman. In the proceedings of the 2006 International
Conference on Distributed Computing in Sensor Systems (DCOSS '06) Best
Paper Award!
- Exploring Sensor Networks using Mobile Agents, International
Joint Conference on Autonomous Agents & Multi Agent Systems
(AAMAS'06), May 2006, pp. 323-325.
- Design and Implementation of
a Flexible Location Directory Service for Tiered Sensor Networks,
by Sangeeta Bhattacharya, Chien-Liang
Fok, Chenyang
Lu, and Gruia-Catalin Roman. In the proceedings of the 2007 International
Conference on Distributed Computing in Sensor Systems (DCOSS '07)
Workshops
Book Chapters
- Software Support for Application Development
in Wireless Sensor Network, by Chien-Liang Fok, Gruia-Catalin
Roman and Chenyang
Lu, Handbook of Mobile
Middleware, CRC Press, September 2006.
Demo Abstracts
- Agile
Cargo Tracking Using Mobile Agents, by Gregory Hackmann,
Chien-Liang Fok, Gruia-Catalin Roman, Chenyang Lu, Christopher
Zuver, Kent English and John Meier. In Proceedings of the Third
Annual Conference
on Embedded Networked Sensor Systems (SenSys
2005). San Diego,
California, USA, November 2-4, 2005. Page 303. DOI=http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/1098918.1098968 (See Posters below), Bib
- A Hierarchical
Location Directory Service Across Sensor and IP
Networks, by Sangeeta Bhattacharya, Chien-Liang Fok, Chenyang
Lu, and Gruia-Catalin Roman. In Proceedings of the 4th international
Conference on Embedded Networked Sensor Systems (SenSys'06) Boulder,
Colorado, USA, October 31 - November 03, 2006. ACM,
New York,
NY, 365-366. DOI=http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/1182807.1182857
- sChat:
A Group Communication Service Over Wireless Sensor Networks,
by Fei Sun, Chen-Liang Fok, and Gruia-Catalin Roman. In Proceedings
of the 6th international conference on Information processing in
sensor networks (IPSN
2007), Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA, April
25 - 27, 2007, pp. 543-544.
Technical Reports
- Rapid
Development and Flexible Deployment of Adaptive Wireless Sensor
Network Applications, by Chien-Liang Fok, Gruia-Catalin
Roman, and Chenyang Lu. Technical Report, Washington University
in St. Louis,
WUCSE-2004-59. Note: This is the tech report of the ICDCS 2005
conference paper.
- Mobile
Agent Middleware for Sensor Networks: An Application Case
Study, by Chien-Liang Fok, Gruia-Catalin Roman, and Chenyang Lu.
Technical Report, Washington University in St. Louis, WUCSE-2004-73.
Note: This is the tech report of the IPSN-SPOTS 2005 conference
paper.
- Agilla:
A Mobile Agent Middleware for Sensor Networks, by
Chien-Liang Fok, Gruia-Catalin Roman, and Chenyang Lu. Technical
Report, Washington
University in St. Louis, WUCSE-2006-16, Bib. Note: This
is the tech report of the first version of the Agilla journal paper.
Presentations
- MURI ONR 4-Year Review, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign.
Oct 7, 2005. PPT
Posters
- Efficient
Network Exploration and Fire Detection using Mobile Agents in
a Wireless Sensor Network, MURI ONR 3-Year Review,
Baltimore,
MD. Nov 19, 2004
- Fluid
Software Infrastructure for Wireless Sensor Networks, NSF NOSS PI Meeting, Harvard University, Oct 17-18,
2005
- AgiTrack:
Agile Cargo Tracking Using Mobile Agents, SenSys'05,
San Diego, CA, Nov 2-4, 2005 (See Demo Abstracts above).
- sChat:
A Group Communication Service Over Wireless Sensor Networks,
by Fei Sun, Chien-Liang Fok, and Gruia-Catalin Roman. SenSys 2007
(See Demo Abstracts above).
Handouts
- Agilla: The Rapid Development and
Flexible Deployment of Adaptive Wireless Sensor Network Applications,
MURI ONR 3-Year Review, Baltimore, MD. Nov 19, 2004
- Efficient
Fire Detection and Tracking Using Mobile Agents in
a Wireless Sensor Network, MURI ONR 3-Year Review, Baltimore, MD.
Nov 19, 2004
- Multi Mobile Agent Deployment on Wireless
Sensor Networks, MURI ONR 3-Year Review, Baltimore, MD. Nov 19, 2004
This work is supported by the ONR MURI Project CONTESSA
and the NSF under grant number CCR-9970939.


What is Autocross?
This video gives a very good over view of the sport of autocross and is about 9 minutes long.
Part of what makes autocross so inexpensive is the shared work load. Each person is assigned a work station. You will most likely be assigned a station on the course where you will reset hit cones, call them in and flag cars in case of an issue.
Each person works for one session and drives the other. We have 4 of these sessions and your participation in the working portion is vital to the operation of the event. If you do not show up to work your station then the event stops until we can find you or a replacement.
This is the golden rule of autocross, you must work your assignment, leaving early without cause will ensure that you are not welcomed back at our or anyone else's events.


Gatekeeper Wirphy:
My sensory apparatus tells me that you don't have the Gatekeeper Token. If you will go out and acquire Starstones for me, I'll give you the Gatekeeper Token.


Accordion with descriptions - Test Case 1
Test Case - Using a button to wrap heading and description
This is the heading for subsection 1
This is the description for subsection 1
This is the heading for subsection 2
This is the description for subsection 2
This is the heading for subsection 3
This is the description for subsection 3
Implementation details
insert description
Results
Colour blindness
Awaiting result
Colour contrast
Awaiting result
Inverted Colours
Awaiting result
Increased font size
Awaiting result
Hit area
Awaiting result
Keyboard only (chrome)
Awaiting result
Screen readers
Jaws 16 / IE 11
Awaiting result
Jaws 13 / IE 9
Awaiting result
NVDA / Firefox
Awaiting result
VoiceOver / Safari (OS X)
Awaiting result
VoiceOver / Safari (iOS 9.2.1)
Awaiting result
Talkback / Firefox (Android Lollipop)
Awaiting result
Screen Magnifier / ZoomText
Awaiting result
Speech Recognition / Dragon
Awaiting result
Valid markup
Awaiting result
Progressive Enhancement
No Javascript
Awaiting result
No Javascript and no CSS
Awaiting result


WaDE2.0 [WaDE2.01.xml]
The area for which the Allocation or Estimate is being reported
| PK | Name | Data Type | NULL | Auto | Default | Comment | FK |
|
| ReportingUnitID | BigInt |
| Primary internal key unique identifier for reporting units records. | |||
| ReportingUnitUUID | NVarChar(250) | Foreign key unique identifier to ReportingUnits_dim table. | |||||
| EPSGCodeCV | NVarChar(50) | EPSG Code for projection used for WaDE (e.g., EPSG:4326). |
|
||||
| Geometry | Geometry |
| The GIS objects / shape written in Well-Known Text (WKT) format. | ||||
| ReportingUnitName | NVarChar(250) |
| Recognized name of the data reporting area by the data provider. | ||||
| ReportingUnitNativeID | NVarChar(250) | Unique identifier code / ID used by the data provider to distinguish the reporting area in the source data set. | |||||
| ReportingUnitProductVersion | NVarChar(100) |
| The product version of the reporting area (e.g., ver 1, 2, etc). Similar to ReportingUnitTypeCV. | ||||
| ReportingUnitTypeCV | NVarChar(50) | The high level description of the reporting area type recognized by the data provider (e.g., HUC, County, Basin, etc.). |
|
||||
| ReportingUnitUpdateDate | Date |
| Date that the ReportingUnitProductVersion was released. | ||||
| StateCV | BigInt | Two digit state abbreviation where the data site is. |
|
(none)
| Name | Parent Table | Child Table | Parent Columns | Child Columns |
| fk_ReportingUnits_dim_EPSGCode | CVs.EPSGCode | Core.ReportingUnits_dim | Name | EPSGCodeCV |
| fk_ReportingUnits_dim_ReportingUnitType | CVs.ReportingUnitType | Core.ReportingUnits_dim | Name | ReportingUnitTypeCV |
| fk_ReportingUnits_dim_State | CVs.States | Core.ReportingUnits_dim | Name | StateCV |
(none)
| Diagram Name |
| 3_AggregatedAmounts |
| 4_RegulatoryInfo |


DBC seems to me like not only is it an educational experience/institution, it is a cultural one. It fosters an environment where people from all over the world with all kinds of different backgrounds can come together and bond over similar passions, goals, and ideas. I feel like I'd gain more than just technical knowledge - I'll gain friends (maybe enemies, but hopefully not), self-awareness, tools to help me be a better, more well-rounded person. I see myself trying to take advantage of everything DBC has to offer, and it’s slightly frightening thinking about being overwhelmed with all there is to do. But it’s also exciting to know that I’ll come out ahead, both in skills and as an individual. I am ready to be surrounded by other people who are eager to learn and who will motivate me to succeed, and am looking forward to this experience. :)


|
hcash
2.0.0
hcash
|
Directories | |
| directory | api |
| directory | blockchain |
| directory | cli |
| directory | client |
| directory | contract_engine |
| directory | db |
| directory | glua |
| directory | include |
| directory | net |
| directory | rpc |
| directory | rpc_stubs |
| directory | UnitTest++ |
| directory | utilities |
| directory | wallet |


Morning roundup: Kim wins richest prize in LPGA history
With the richest prize in women's golf history riding on the outcome, Sei Young Kim delivered the ultimate money putt. Even if she didn't even know the score.
Kim was tied for the lead going to the final hole Sunday at the CME Group Tour Championship in Naples, Florida. The nerves were obvious as she missed each of four straight putts from 12 feet or closer.
Moments later, the 26-year-old South Korean took her place in LPGA Tour history.
Kim made the putt of her life, a 25-footer for birdie that broke sharply to the right and into the cup for a 2-under 70, a one-shot victory over hard-charging Charley Hull and a $1.5 million payoff.
"It means a lot to me just knowing that I won the biggest purse in women's golf history," said Kim, whose wire-to-wire win was her third of the year. "That itself is an incredible honor."
PGA: Tyler Duncan made a 12-foot putt on the second hole of a playoff with Webb Simpson on Sunday in the RSM Classic at St. Simons Island, Georgia, for his first PGA Tour title.
Playing two groups ahead of Simpson in windy conditions on Sea Island's Seaside Course, Duncan birdied three of the last four holes in regulation for a 5-under 65. He two-putted the par-5 15h for a birdie, made a 6-footer on the par-3 17th and a 25-footer on the par-4 18th.
Simpson birdied 15 and 16 and closed with two pars, making a 5-footer on 18 to match Duncan at 19-under 263 and force a playoff.
EUROPEAN TOUR: Jon Rahm is $5 million richer after capturing the Race to Dubai title on the European Tour on Sunday by winning the season-ending World Tour Championship with a birdie on the final hole.
The world No. 5 got up and down from a greenside bunker at the 18th hole to win the tournament by a stroke from Tommy Fleetwood.
MEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Baylor downs Villanova to win tournament
Jared Butler scored 10 of his 22 points during the final 6 minutes, helping No. 24 Baylor pull away for an 87-78 victory over No. 17 Villanova on Sunday night and win the Myrtle Beach Invitational in Conway, South Carolina.
MaCio Teague scored 18 points while Davion Mitchell added 13 to help the Bears (5-1) pass their first Top 25 test, a matchup that for much of the way felt like a potential Sweet 16 preview. Butler was named MVP of the tournament.
NO. 12 TEXAS TECH 96, LONG-ISLAND BROOKLYN 66: Freshman Jahmi'us Ramsey scored a career-high 27 points with a game-high five 3-pointers for the Red Raiders.
TENNIS
Nadal leads Spain to Davis Cup crown
Rafael Nadal gave all he had on the Caja Magica center court in Madrid.
The top-ranked Spanish star even admitted he risked getting injured by playing eight matches five singles, three doubles in six days at the Davis Cup Finals, the new World Cup of men's team tennis.
Nadal won all his matches, leading Spain to its sixth Davis Cup title after a 2-0 win over first-time finalist Canada on Sunday.
But in Nadal's eyes, the only hero for Spain was grieving teammate Roberto Bautista Agut. He sent Spain on its way to victory by winning the first singles match on Sunday, three days after the death of his father.
Wire reports


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We use the type of infinitely branching tree defined as:
Inductive Z_inf_branch_tree : Set := Z_inf_leaf : Z_inf_branch_tree | Z_inf_node : Z->(nat->Z_inf_branch_tree)->Z_inf_branch_tree.We say that a value v is accessible by indices lower than n in a tree t if the tree the tree has the form Z_inf_node v' f and v=v', or if it is (recursively) accessible by indices lower than n in one of the tree f p for p <= n.
Write a function that computes whether the value 0 is accessible by indices lower than a natural number in an infinitely branching tree.