|
On the applicability of the Hadamard as an input modulator for problems of classification.
v2.2
Documentation for lg.
|
#include <ResidualBlock.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| ResidualBlock (const int filter_size, const int filer_count, const int stride, const int padding, const unsigned int blocks_count) | |
| ResidualBlock (lg::IOData &data) | |
| void | initialize (std::vector< Operation * > &inputs) |
| void | initialize (const int input_width, const int input_height, const int input_count) |
| void | save (lg::IOData &data) |
| void | run (std::vector< Operation * > &inputs, const bool training) |
| void | backprop (std::vector< Operation * > &inputs) |
| void | accumulate_deltas (std::vector< Operation * > &inputs) |
| void | update_parameters (const float learningrate) |
| void | reset_deltas (const double momentum) |
| void | reset_errors () |
| void | reset_outputs () |
| const Operation::Type | get_type () const |
| void | print () |
| std::vector< Operation * > | link_layers (Operation *op) |
| std::vector< Operation * > | link_layers (Operation *op1, Operation *op2) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from lg::Operation | |
| virtual | ~Operation () |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static std::shared_ptr< Operation > | make (const int filter_size, const int filter_count, const int stride, const int padding, const unsigned int blocks_count) |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from lg::Operation | |
| static std::shared_ptr< Operation > | loadFromFile (lg::IOData &data) |
| static void | saveToFile (std::shared_ptr< Operation > &operation, lg::IOData &data) |
Public Attributes | |
| std::vector< std::unique_ptr< lg::Operation > > | _layers |
| std::vector< std::vector< Operation * > > | _layers_connections |
| unsigned int | _input_width |
| unsigned int | _input_height |
| unsigned int | _input_count |
| unsigned int | _filter_width |
| unsigned int | _filter_height |
| unsigned int | _filter_count |
| unsigned int | _stride |
| unsigned int | _input_size |
| unsigned int | _padding |
| unsigned int | _blocks_count |
| Public Attributes inherited from lg::Operation | |
| int | _size |
| Tensor_float | _outputs |
| Tensor_float | _errors |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from lg::Operation | |
| enum | Type { Unknown, Variable, Linear, Linear_Freeze, Sigmoid, Tanh, Relu, Softmax, Recurrent, Partial, Dropout, Convolution, Normalization, Addition, Concatenate, Maxpooling, Averagepooling, Selu, Autoencoder, ResidualBlock, CapsulesDense, Types_Count } |
| OPERATIONS TYPES AVAILABLE. More... | |
Definition at line 25 of file ResidualBlock.hpp.
| lg::ResidualBlock::ResidualBlock | ( | const int | filter_size, |
| const int | filer_count, | ||
| const int | stride, | ||
| const int | padding, | ||
| const unsigned int | blocks_count | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 29 of file ResidualBlock.cpp.
| lg::ResidualBlock::ResidualBlock | ( | lg::IOData & | data | ) |
Definition at line 40 of file ResidualBlock.cpp.
|
virtual |
Reimplemented from lg::Operation.
Definition at line 173 of file ResidualBlock.cpp.
|
virtual |
Reimplemented from lg::Operation.
Definition at line 166 of file ResidualBlock.cpp.
|
virtual |
Reimplemented from lg::Operation.
Definition at line 204 of file ResidualBlock.cpp.
| void lg::ResidualBlock::initialize | ( | const int | input_width, |
| const int | input_height, | ||
| const int | input_count | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 156 of file ResidualBlock.cpp.
|
virtual |
Reimplemented from lg::Operation.
Definition at line 69 of file ResidualBlock.cpp.
Definition at line 60 of file ResidualBlock.cpp.
|
static |
Definition at line 23 of file ResidualBlock.cpp.
|
virtual |
Reimplemented from lg::Operation.
Definition at line 210 of file ResidualBlock.cpp.
|
virtual |
Reimplemented from lg::Operation.
Definition at line 186 of file ResidualBlock.cpp.
|
virtual |
Reimplemented from lg::Operation.
Definition at line 192 of file ResidualBlock.cpp.
| void lg::ResidualBlock::reset_outputs | ( | ) |
|
virtual |
Reimplemented from lg::Operation.
Definition at line 159 of file ResidualBlock.cpp.
|
virtual |
Reimplemented from lg::Operation.
Definition at line 46 of file ResidualBlock.cpp.
|
virtual |
Reimplemented from lg::Operation.
Definition at line 180 of file ResidualBlock.cpp.
| unsigned int lg::ResidualBlock::_blocks_count |
Definition at line 60 of file ResidualBlock.hpp.
| unsigned int lg::ResidualBlock::_filter_count |
Definition at line 56 of file ResidualBlock.hpp.
| unsigned int lg::ResidualBlock::_filter_height |
Definition at line 55 of file ResidualBlock.hpp.
| unsigned int lg::ResidualBlock::_filter_width |
Definition at line 54 of file ResidualBlock.hpp.
| unsigned int lg::ResidualBlock::_input_count |
Definition at line 53 of file ResidualBlock.hpp.
| unsigned int lg::ResidualBlock::_input_height |
Definition at line 52 of file ResidualBlock.hpp.
| unsigned int lg::ResidualBlock::_input_size |
Definition at line 58 of file ResidualBlock.hpp.
| unsigned int lg::ResidualBlock::_input_width |
Definition at line 51 of file ResidualBlock.hpp.
| std::vector< std::unique_ptr< lg::Operation > > lg::ResidualBlock::_layers |
Definition at line 45 of file ResidualBlock.hpp.
| std::vector< std::vector< Operation* > > lg::ResidualBlock::_layers_connections |
Definition at line 46 of file ResidualBlock.hpp.
| unsigned int lg::ResidualBlock::_padding |
Definition at line 59 of file ResidualBlock.hpp.
| unsigned int lg::ResidualBlock::_stride |
Definition at line 57 of file ResidualBlock.hpp.


Rabbit-In-a-Hat comes with WhiteRabbit and is designed to read and display a WhiteRabbit scan document. WhiteRabbit generates information about the source data while Rabbit-In-a-Hat uses that information and through a graphical user interface to allow a user to connect source data to tables and columns within the CDM. Rabbit-In-a-Hat generates documentation for the ETL process it does not generate code to create an ETL.
The typical sequence for using this software to generate documentation of an ETL:
Rabbit-In-a-Hat comes with WhiteRabbit, refer to step 1 and 2 of WhiteRabbit’s installation section.
To create a new document, navigate to File –> Open Scan Report. Use the “Open” window to browse for the scan document created by WhiteRabbit. When a scan report is opened, the tables scanned will appear in orange boxes on the “Source” side of the Tables.
Save the Rabbit-In-a-Hat document by going File –> Save as.
Side note: the minimal requirement for a valid scan report is to have the following named columns in the first sheet: ‘Table’, ‘Field’, ‘N rows’ (numeric) and ‘N rows checked’ (numeric).
To open an existing Rabbit-In-a-Hat document use File –> Open ETL specs.
Rabbit-In-a-Hat allows you to select which CDM version (v4, v5 or v6) you’d like to built your ETL specification against.
See the graphic below for how to select your desired CDM:
The CDM version can be changed at any time, but beware that you may lose some of your existing mappings in the process. By default, Rabbit-In-a-Hat will attempt to preserve as many mappings between the source data and the newly selected CDM as possible. When a new CDM is selected, Rabbit-In-a-Hat will drop any mappings without warning if the mapping’s CDM table or CDM column name no longer exists.
For instance, switching from CDMv4 to CDMv5, a mapping to person.person_source_value
will be kept because the person table has person_source_value
in both CDMv4 and CDMv5. However, person.associated_provider_id
exists only in CDMv4 (it was renamed to provider_id in CDMv5) and will not be kept when switching between these two CDMs.
There are times when users might need to load in a customized version of the CDM, for instance if they are sandboxing new features. To load in a custom CDM schema, first you must create a CSV file that uses the same format as given for the CDM versions.
Once you have created the CSV file, load it into RiaH as shown below:
Please note that the name of the file you load in becomes the label that appears above the target tables, so “My Super File.csv” will create the label “My Super File” above the target tables, so name your CSV accordingly.
In some cases a source domains maps to multiple OMOP CDM target domains. For example lab values that map to both the measurement and observation domain. Using the stem table will remove some overhead of repeating the mapping for every target and will also ease implementation (see below).
The idea of the stem table is that it contains all the types of columns that you need regardless of the CDM table the data ultimately ends up in. There is a pre-specified map from stem to all CDM clinical event tables, linking every stem field to one or multiple fields in the CDM. When implementing the ETL, the vocabulary decides where a particular row mapped to stem table ultimately goes. The OMOP CDM Data Model Conventions mentions:
Write the data record into the table(s) corresponding to the domain of the Standard CONCEPT_ID(s).
Adding the stem table can be done through Edit –> Add stem table and removing through Edit –> Remove stem table. Note that removing the stem table will remove any mappings already made to/from this table.
This will add the stem table to the source and target tables and mappings from source stem table to CDM domains.
A number of CDM fields have a limited number of standard concept_id(s) that can be used. Examples are: gender_concept_id
, _type_concept_id
‘s, route_concept_id
and visit_concept_id
. To help choose the right concept_id during ETL design, Rabbit-In-a-Hat shows the list of possible concept ids of a CDM field when clicking on a target field. Note that all standard and non-standard target concepts with the right domain are shown, but the OMOP conventions only allow for standard concepts (flagged with an ’S’ in the panel).
The concept id hints are stored statically in a csv file and are not automatically updated. The code used to create the aforementioned csv file is also included in the repo.
It is assumed that the owners of the source data should be able to provide detail of what the data table contains, Rabbit-In-a-Hat will describe the columns within the table but will not provide the context a data owner should provide. For the CDM tables, if more information is needed navigate to the OMOP CDM documentation and review the current OMOP specification.
To connect a source table to a CDM table, simply hover over the source table until an arrow head appears.
 In the example below, the drug_claims data will provide information for the drug_exposure table.
If you click on the arrow once it will highlight and a Details window will appear in the right pane. Use this to describe Logic or Comments that someone developing the ETL code should know about this source table to CDM table mapping.
Continue this process until all tables that are needed to build a CDM are mapped to their corresponding CDM tables. One source table can map to multiple CDM tables and one CDM table can receive multiple mappings. There may be tables in the source data that should not be map into the CDM and there may be tables in the CDM that cannot be populated from the source data.
By double clicking on an arrow connecting a source and CDM table, it will open a Fields pane below the arrow selected. The Fields pane will have all the source table and CDM fields and is meant to make the specific column mappings between tables. Hovering over a source table will generate an arrow head that can then be selected and dragged to its corresponding CDM field. For example, in the drug_claims to drug_exposure table mapping example, the source data owners know that patient_id is the patient identifier and corresponds to the CDM.person_id. Also, just as before, the arrow can be selected and Logic and Comments can be added.
If you select the source table orange box, Rabbit-In-a-Hat will expose values the source data has for that table. This is meant to help in the process in understanding the source data and what logic may be required to handle the data in the ETL. In the example below ndcnum is selected and raw NDC codes are displayed starting with most frequent (note that in the WhiteRabbit scan a “Min cell count” could have been selected and values smaller than that count will not show).
Continue this process until all source columns necessary in all mapped tables have been mapped to the corresponding CDM column. Not all columns must be mapped into a CDM column and not all CDM columns require a mapping. One source column may supply information to multiple CDM columns and one CDM column can receive information from multiple columns.
To generate an ETL MS Word document use File –> Generate ETL document –> Generate ETL Word document and select a location to save. The ETL document can also be exported to markdown or html. In this case, a file per target table is created and you will be prompted to select a folder. Regardless of the format, the generated document will contain all mappings and notes from Rabbit-In-a-Hat.
Once the information is in the document, if an update is needed you must either update the information in Rabbit-In-a-Hat and regenerate the document or update the document. If you make changes in the document, Rabbit-In-a-Hat will not read those changes and update the information in the tool. However, it is common to generate the document with the core mapping information and fill in more detail within the document.
Once the document is completed, this should be shared with the individuals who plan to implement the code to execute the ETL. The markdown and html format enable easy publishing as a web page on e.g. Github. A good example is the Synthea ETL documentation.
To make sure the ETL process is working as specified, it is highly recommended creating unit tests that evaluate the behavior of the ETL process. To efficiently create a set of unit tests Rabbit-in-a-Hat can generate a testing framework.
The step after documenting your ETL process is to implement it in an ETL framework of your choice. As many implementations involve SQL, Rabbit-In-a-Hat provides a convenience function to export your design to an SQL skeleton. This contains all field to field mappings, with logic/descriptions as comments, as non-functional pseudo-code. This saves you copying names into your SQL code, but still requires you to implement the actual logic. The general format of the skeleton is:
INSERT INTO <target_table> (
<target_fields>
)
SELECT
<source_fields>
FROM <source_table>
;


To design and develop a Network Attached Storage (NAS) Box using Raspberry Pi 3.0:
I have designed an opensource project where a Raspberry Pi 3.0 is made to work as Networked Attached Storage (NAS) Box.Network Attached Storage (NAS) Box using Raspberry Pi allows you to install comprehensive applications and services on your Raspberry Pi, whenever you need them.If you want more information about the same please do click here.Also do find our organisation on git hub at (click here)
To design and develop a Network Attached Storage (NAS) Box using Raspberry Pi 3.0:
I developed a desktop app called “Currency Caller” under the programming skills of .Net programming technology. Here we can get the latest curency exchange updates due to the usage of an API and can easily get the exchange amount once completed with the procedure. I played the role of "Developer" and "Coder" here. You can find the more details about my project on the github link
SMART SHEET:
I did a mini project using Visual Basic Application in Excel making a SMART SHEET for MSRTC. I played the role of "Designer". We developed a visual basic code where the data was taken in one formform the user and the data was sent to the respective files according to the code wriiten at the back end. You can have look at the code here


Public Typedefs
A few type defs to make life a bit easier when reading/writing the code.
ImagePtr
Definition
- typedef boost::shared_ptr<Image> ImagePtr;
Other Details / Notes
- Shared pointer used for holding Image pointers. Returned by the safe loading functions.
ReadFunc_t
Definition
- typedef boost::function<std::streamsize (char *, std::streamsize)> ReadFunc_t;
Other Details / Notes
- The type of user defined reading functions
SeekFunc_t
Defination
- typedef boost::function<std::streampos (boost::iostreams::stream_offset, std::ios_base::seekdir)> SeekFunc_t;
Other Details / Notes
- The type of the user defined seek functions
FilterCreator_t
Defination
- typedef boost::function<filterptr (LoaderImgData&)> FilterCreator_t;
Other Details / Notes
- The type of the user defined filter object creation function.


Classes and IDs are used in HTML markup to take your styling to the next level. HTML elements can be modified with CSS and these changes would be applied to each of those specific elements present in your HTML document. By applying a Class or an ID to an element, you can target which elements should be affected by your CSS styling.
The most important question to ask yourself in deciding when to use an ID or a Class is whether you will use this attribute again. If the answer is yes, then you should define a new class. If no, an ID can be used. Id's are unique, each element can only have one ID and each page can only have one element with that specific ID. There are several reasons for this but a big one is your document will not pass HTML validation if the ID occurs more than once. These IDs also come in handy when applying JavaScript to your page as there are functions that rely upon there only being one instance of an ID. One other equally important reason for having a single ID is that IDs have special meanings to browsers. For instance, if you link to a website and add "#ID" to the end of the URL, the browser will find the element with that ID and scroll directly to that area, a nifty trick for commenting forums or reference pages.
Classes serve a nearly identical purpose as IDs if we are speaking only in CSS terms. They allow you to tag an HTML element and apply specific styling to those elements with that class. The main difference here is multiple classes can be applied to the same element and the same class can be used on multiple elements throughout your HTML document. Classes do not have the special browser functions that IDs have but not to worry, you can apply both a class and an ID to the same element.


---
layout: post
status: publish
published: true
title: Various Things
author:
display_name: Tomas Restrepo
login: tomasr
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/
author_login: tomasr
author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/
wordpress_id: 511
wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2007/05/variousthings
date: '2007-05-28 18:55:36 +0000'
date_gmt: '2007-05-28 18:55:36 +0000'
categories:
- ".NET"
- Personal
- Workflow
- VSTO
tags: []
comments: []
---
I've been a bit busy lately and with a lot of things on my mind and I've neglected this poor blog for a few weeks now. I promise I'll pick back up soon and I've got some ideas for some future posts, but they will have to wait for a better moment. Meanwhile, here's an assorted list of thoughts and links:
- If you have to create Office Add-Ins using .NET, then give these guys a serious look. Their documentation isn't too good, but the stuff works very nicely, it's not hard to pick up, supports several Office versions, and, as far as I can see, beats the crap out of using VSTO.
- JetBrain's UnitRun Visual Studio Add-In for running unit tests is pretty decent overall and I use it quite a bit. It's obviously not quite as full featured Jamie Cansdale's TestDriven.Net, but that's OK. Big downside? Becomes useless as soon as you have an [ExpectedException] attribute somewhere.
- My good friend Sam Gentile continues his series of posts on Windows Workflow Foundation. Sounds like Sam finally saw the light and gave up on those pesky HandleExternalEvent and CallExternalMethod activities ;-).
- Be suspicious if you find that running an entire suite of tests in the NUnit GUI tool takes significantly less time than you know just one of the integration tests included in the suite should take. I'm still not sure why I'm seeing this, though...
- If you want to add me to your MSN Messenger contact list using the address on my blog, and you're not sure if I would recognize your address, please shoot me an email first. I'm happy to add new contacts I've got stuff in common with, but unless I can quickly find out who you are and why I should add you to my contact list, I'll probably just end up blocking you.


JavaScript is disabled on your browser.
Skip navigation links
Overview
Package
Class
Use
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
Prev
Next
Frames
No Frames
All Classes
A
C
D
F
G
I
N
O
P
R
S
U
V
A
allFields(Class<?>)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
reflection utils, override this to choose which fields to clone
C
clone(Object, IDeepCloner, Map<Object, Object>)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
FastClonerArrayList
clone(Object, IDeepCloner, Map<Object, Object>)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
FastClonerCalendar
clone(Object, IDeepCloner, Map<Object, Object>)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
FastClonerConcurrentHashMap
clone(Object, IDeepCloner, Map<Object, Object>)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
FastClonerCustomCollection
clone(Object, IDeepCloner, Map<Object, Object>)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
FastClonerCustomMap
clone(Object, IDeepCloner, Map<Object, Object>)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
FastClonerHashMap
clone(Object, IDeepCloner, Map<Object, Object>)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
FastClonerHashSet
clone(Object, IDeepCloner, Map<Object, Object>)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
FastClonerLinkedList
clone(Object, IDeepCloner, Map<Object, Object>)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
FastClonerTreeMap
clone(Object, IDeepCloner, Map<Object, Object>)
- Method in interface com.rits.cloning.
IFastCloner
cloneInternal(T, Map<Object, Object>)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
Cloner
- Class in
com.rits.cloning
Cloner: deep clone objects.
Cloner()
- Constructor for class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
Cloner(IInstantiationStrategy)
- Constructor for class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
cloning(Field, Class<?>)
- Method in interface com.rits.cloning.
IDumpCloned
CloningException
- Exception in
com.rits.cloning
thrown if cloning fails
CloningException(String, Throwable)
- Constructor for exception com.rits.cloning.
CloningException
com.rits.cloning
- package com.rits.cloning
com.rits.perspectives
- package com.rits.perspectives
considerImmutable(Class<?>)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
override this to decide if a class is immutable.
copyPropertiesOfInheritedClass(T, E)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
copies all properties from src to dest.
D
deepClone(T)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
deep clones "o".
deepClone(T, Map<Object, Object>)
- Method in interface com.rits.cloning.
IDeepCloner
deep clones o
deepCloneDontCloneInstances(T, Object...)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
dontClone(Class<?>...)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
instances of classes that shouldn't be cloned can be registered using this method.
dontCloneInstanceOf(Class<?>...)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
F
fastClone(Object, Map<Object, Object>)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
fastCloneOrNewInstance(Class<T>)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
FastClonerArrayList
- Class in
com.rits.cloning
FastClonerArrayList()
- Constructor for class com.rits.cloning.
FastClonerArrayList
FastClonerCalendar
- Class in
com.rits.cloning
FastClonerCalendar()
- Constructor for class com.rits.cloning.
FastClonerCalendar
FastClonerConcurrentHashMap
- Class in
com.rits.cloning
FastClonerConcurrentHashMap()
- Constructor for class com.rits.cloning.
FastClonerConcurrentHashMap
FastClonerCustomCollection
<
T
extends
Collection
> - Class in
com.rits.cloning
FastClonerCustomCollection()
- Constructor for class com.rits.cloning.
FastClonerCustomCollection
FastClonerCustomMap
<
T
extends
Map
> - Class in
com.rits.cloning
FastClonerCustomMap()
- Constructor for class com.rits.cloning.
FastClonerCustomMap
FastClonerHashMap
- Class in
com.rits.cloning
FastClonerHashMap()
- Constructor for class com.rits.cloning.
FastClonerHashMap
FastClonerHashSet
- Class in
com.rits.cloning
FastClonerHashSet()
- Constructor for class com.rits.cloning.
FastClonerHashSet
FastClonerLinkedList
- Class in
com.rits.cloning
FastClonerLinkedList()
- Constructor for class com.rits.cloning.
FastClonerLinkedList
FastClonerTreeMap
- Class in
com.rits.cloning
FastClonerTreeMap()
- Constructor for class com.rits.cloning.
FastClonerTreeMap
G
getDumpCloned()
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
getImmutableAnnotation()
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
getInstance(T)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
FastClonerCustomCollection
getInstance(T)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
FastClonerCustomMap
getInstance()
- Static method in class com.rits.cloning.
ObjenesisInstantiationStrategy
I
IDeepCloner
- Interface in
com.rits.cloning
used by fast cloners to deep clone objects
IDumpCloned
- Interface in
com.rits.cloning
IFastCloner
- Interface in
com.rits.cloning
allows a custom cloner to be created for a specific class.
IFreezable
- Interface in
com.rits.cloning
IInstantiationStrategy
- Interface in
com.rits.cloning
Immutable
- Annotation Type in
com.rits.cloning
marks the specific class as immutable and the cloner avoids cloning it
isCloneAnonymousParent()
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
isCloningEnabled()
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
isDumpClonedClasses()
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
isFrozen()
- Method in interface com.rits.cloning.
IFreezable
isNullTransient()
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
N
newInstance(Class<T>)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
creates a new instance of c.
newInstance(Class<T>)
- Method in interface com.rits.cloning.
IInstantiationStrategy
newInstance(Class<T>)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
ObjenesisInstantiationStrategy
nullInsteadOfClone(Class<?>...)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
instead of cloning these classes will set the field to null
O
ObjenesisInstantiationStrategy
- Class in
com.rits.cloning
ObjenesisInstantiationStrategy()
- Constructor for class com.rits.cloning.
ObjenesisInstantiationStrategy
P
Perspectives
- Class in
com.rits.perspectives
Perspectives: an object instance of a class behaving differently according to the "view angle".
Perspectives(Cloner)
- Constructor for class com.rits.perspectives.
Perspectives
R
registerConstant(Object)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
registerConstant(Class<?>, String)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
registerFastCloner(Class<?>, IFastCloner)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
registerFastCloners()
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
registers a std set of fast cloners.
registerImmutable(Class<?>...)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
registers an immutable class.
registerKnownConstants()
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
registerKnownJdkImmutableClasses()
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
registers some known JDK immutable classes.
registerStaticFields(Class<?>...)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
registers all static fields of these classes.
S
setCloneAnonymousParent(boolean)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
if false, anonymous classes parent class won't be cloned.
setCloneSynthetics(boolean)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
setCloningEnabled(boolean)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
setDontCloneInstanceOf(Class<?>...)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
setDumpCloned(IDumpCloned)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
provide a cloned classes dumper (so i.e.
setDumpClonedClasses(boolean)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
will println() all cloned classes.
setExtraImmutables(Set<Class<?>>)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
setExtraNullInsteadOfClone(Set<Class<?>>)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
setExtraStaticFields(Set<Class<?>>)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
spring framework friendly version of registerStaticFields
setNullTransient(boolean)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
this makes the cloner to set a transient field to null upon cloning.
shallowClone(T)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
shallow clones "o".
shared()
- Static method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
standard()
- Static method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
startCloning(Class<?>)
- Method in interface com.rits.cloning.
IDumpCloned
U
unregisterFastCloner(Class<?>)
- Method in class com.rits.cloning.
Cloner
V
viewAs(Class<E>, T)
- Method in class com.rits.perspectives.
Perspectives
Sample: if o is an instance of Product and c is OrderedProduct.class then this returns and instance of OrderedProduct.class which has equal field values to those of the instance of Product.
viewCollectionAs(E, Class<NI>, T)
- Method in class com.rits.perspectives.
Perspectives
Sample: if o is a [ Products extends LinkedList
] then the returned instance is a [ OrderedProducts extends LinkedList
].
 All rights reserved.


| smooth.construct.tp.smooth.spec {mgcv} | R Documentation |
gam
can use isotropic smooths of any number of variables, specified via terms like
s(x,z,bs="tp",m=3)
(or just s(x,z)
as this is the default basis). These terms are based on thin plate
regression splines. m
specifies the order of the derivatives in the thin plate spline penalty.
If m
is a vector of length 2 and the second element is zero, then the penalty null space of the smooth is not included in the smooth: this is useful if you need to test whether a smooth could be replaced by a linear term, or construct models with odd nesting structures.
Thin plate regression splines are constructed by starting with the basis and penalty for a full thin plate spline and then truncating this basis in an optimal manner, to obtain a low rank smoother. Details are given in Wood (2003). One key advantage of the approach is that it avoids the knot placement problems of conventional regression spline modelling, but it also has the advantage that smooths of lower rank are nested within smooths of higher rank, so that it is legitimate to use conventional hypothesis testing methods to compare models based on pure regression splines. Note that the basis truncation does not change the meaning of the thin plate spline penalty (it penalizes exactly what it would have penalized for a full thin plate spline).
The t.p.r.s. basis and penalties can become expensive to
calculate for large datasets. For this reason the default behaviour is to
randomly subsample max.knots
unique data locations if there are more than max.knots
such, and to use the sub-sample for basis construction. The sampling is
always done with the same random seed to ensure repeatability (does not
reset R RNG). max.knots
is 2000, by default. Both seed and
max.knots
can be modified using the xt
argument to s
.
Alternatively the user can supply knots from which to construct a basis.
The "ts"
smooths are t.p.r.s. with the penalty modified so that the term is shrunk to zero
for high enough smoothing parameter, rather than being shrunk towards a function in the
penalty null space (see details).
## S3 method for class 'tp.smooth.spec' smooth.construct(object, data, knots) ## S3 method for class 'ts.smooth.spec' smooth.construct(object, data, knots)
object |
a smooth specification object, usually generated by a term |
data |
a list containing just the data (including any |
knots |
a list containing any knots supplied for basis setup — in same order and with same names as |
The default basis dimension for this class is k=M+k.def
where M
is the null space dimension
(dimension of unpenalized function space) and k.def
is 8 for dimension 1, 27 for dimension 2 and 100 for higher dimensions.
This is essentially arbitrary, and should be checked, but as with all penalized regression smoothers, results are statistically
insensitive to the exact choise, provided it is not so small that it forces oversmoothing (the smoother's
degrees of freedom are controlled primarily by its smoothing parameter).
The default is to set m
(the order of derivative in the thin plate spline penalty) to the smallest value satisfying 2m > d+1
where d
if the number of covariates of the term: this yields ‘visually smooth’ functions. In any case 2m>d
must be satisfied.
The constructor is not normally called directly, but is rather used internally by gam
.
To use for basis setup it is recommended to use smooth.construct2
.
For these classes the specification object
will contain
information on how to handle large datasets in their xt
field. The default is to randomly
subsample 2000 ‘knots’ from which to produce a tprs basis, if the number of
unique predictor variable combinations in excess of 2000. The default can be
modified via the xt
argument to s
. This is supplied as a
list with elements max.knots
and seed
containing a number
to use in place of 2000, and the random number seed to use (either can be
missing).
For these bases knots
has two uses. Firstly, as mentioned already, for large datasets
the calculation of the tp
basis can be time-consuming. The user can retain most of the advantages of the t.p.r.s.
approach by supplying a reduced set of covariate values from which to obtain the basis -
typically the number of covariate values used will be substantially
smaller than the number of data, and substantially larger than the basis dimension, k
. This approach is
the one taken automatically if the number of unique covariate values (combinations) exceeds max.knots
.
The second possibility
is to avoid the eigen-decomposition used to find the t.p.r.s. basis altogether and simply use
the basis implied by the chosen knots: this will happen if the number of knots supplied matches the
basis dimension, k
. For a given basis dimension the second option is
faster, but gives poorer results (and the user must be quite careful in choosing knot locations).
The shrinkage version of the smooth, eigen-decomposes the wiggliness penalty matrix, and sets its zero eigenvalues to small multiples of the smallest strictly positive eigenvalue. The penalty is then set to the matrix with eigenvectors corresponding to those of the original penalty, but eigenvalues set to the peturbed versions. This penalty matrix has full rank and shrinks the curve to zero at high enough smoothing parameters.
An object of class "tprs.smooth"
or "ts.smooth"
. In addition to the usual elements of a
smooth class documented under smooth.construct
, this object will contain:
shift |
A record of the shift applied to each covariate in order to center it around zero and avoid any co-linearity problems that might otehrwise occur in the penalty null space basis of the term. |
Xu |
A matrix of the unique covariate combinations for this smooth (the basis is constructed by first stripping out duplicate locations). |
UZ |
The matrix mapping the t.p.r.s. parameters back to the parameters of a full thin plate spline. |
null.space.dimension |
The dimension of the space of functions that have zero wiggliness according to the wiggliness penalty for this term. |
Simon N. Wood<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Wood, S.N. (2003) Thin plate regression splines. J.R.Statist.Soc.B 65(1):95-114
require(mgcv); n <- 100; set.seed(2) x <- runif(n); y <- x + x^2*.2 + rnorm(n) *.1 ## is smooth significantly different from straight line? summary(gam(y~s(x,m=c(2,0))+x,method="REML")) ## not quite ## is smooth significatly different from zero? summary(gam(y~s(x),method="REML")) ## yes! ## Fool bam(...,discrete=TRUE) into (strange) nested ## model fit... set.seed(2) ## simulate some data... dat <- gamSim(1,n=400,dist="normal",scale=2) dat$x1a <- dat$x1 ## copy x1 so bam allows 2 copies of x1 ## Following removes identifiability problem, by removing ## linear terms from second smooth, and then re-inserting ## the one that was not a duplicate (x2)... b <- bam(y~s(x0,x1)+s(x1a,x2,m=c(2,0))+x2,data=dat,discrete=TRUE) ## example of knot based tprs... k <- 10; m <- 2 y <- y[order(x)];x <- x[order(x)] b <- gam(y~s(x,k=k,m=m),method="REML", knots=list(x=seq(0,1,length=k))) X <- model.matrix(b) par(mfrow=c(1,2)) plot(x,X[,1],ylim=range(X),type="l") for (i in 2:ncol(X)) lines(x,X[,i],col=i) ## compare with eigen based (default) b1 <- gam(y~s(x,k=k,m=m),method="REML") X1 <- model.matrix(b1) plot(x,X1[,1],ylim=range(X1),type="l") for (i in 2:ncol(X1)) lines(x,X1[,i],col=i) ## see ?gam


{%extends "base.html"%} {% block breadcrumb %} | Oops! Site already exists! {% endblock %} {%block body%}


learn.
Learning should be fun. And it can be. No previous knowledge required :)
- Create a simple website with HTML & CSS
- Use Bootstrap to create responsive websites
- Get to know free online resources like freeCodeCamp for learning
- Learn to code at your own pace
apply.
It's not just theory. Apply all the gained knowledge in real-world applications.
- You'll build projects that help nonprofits carry out their missions more effectively.
share.
Share your progress with others. Help others and get help from others.
- Get help from welcoming people in community chat rooms.
- Meet up with other coders in Birmingham.
sign me up.
Are you interested? Excited? You are very welcome to join us!
Next course: July 8th - July 22nd, each Saturday from 10 to 12am


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Ideal Software Licensing Model - Requirements Collection author: display_name: iguy login: iguy email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: iguy author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 336 wordpress_url: http://itsjustanotherlayer.com/?p=336 date: !binary |- MjAxMC0wMi0wMiAwMTo0MjoxOSAtMDYwMA== date_gmt: !binary |- MjAxMC0wMi0wMiAwMTo0MjoxOSAtMDYwMA== categories: - VMware tags: - licensing - physical - virtual - Virtualization comments: - id: 95 author: Ideal Software Licensing Model - Requirements Collection | It#39;s … « Seo Elite author_email: '' author_url: http://www.seo-elite-review.com/ideal-software-licensing-model-requirements-collection-it39s/ date: !binary |- MjAxMC0wMi0wMiAwMTo0NDoxNyAtMDYwMA== date_gmt: !binary |- MjAxMC0wMi0wMiAwMTo0NDoxNyAtMDYwMA== content: ! '[...] Today found this great post, read this quick excerpt : What is an ideal software licensing model when dealing with physical instances, virtual instances and what is needed to make it all good for vendors and clients? Read the rest of this great post Here [...]' - id: 96 author: BradC author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: !binary |- MjAxMC0wMi0wMiAwNDoyMzoyOCAtMDYwMA== date_gmt: !binary |- MjAxMC0wMi0wMiAwNDoyMzoyOCAtMDYwMA== content: ! "I often find that trying to figure out and/or conform to licensing models is more expensive that the dollar amount we would pay for it, making open source and home grown solutions much more economical. \n\nFor most software, don't license based on the computer that the software is running on, license based on how the software is going to be used, or based on a number or set of numbers that is within the domain of the value you are providing. If it's a SQL server then limit database size, database count, or transactions per second. If it's a web shopping cart then limit the number of items for sale, or the total dollar amount per month. \n\nIT software is where virtualization causes problems, since the hardware is the domain of the software. If a monitoring or backup software is based on the number of hosts, it costs me money to break a large application into multiple VMs. If it's licensed based on virtual hosts then it costs me more to buy lots of small hosts instead of a few large ones.To make it worse, if the VM does it's job, there's no fool-proof way for the licensed software to even know that it's in a VM, making enforcing any sort of special VM-only licensing very difficult." ---
I'm looking for some feedback and thoughts from the community to help define a reasonable Licensing Model that takes Physical & Virtual into account. From my view as a client I don't think this is all that complicated at the end of the day.
More discussions with some vendors around licensing and I'm finding more and more that the following two axioms are defining these discussions:


J&K Police arrests five in Baramulla
A police spokesperson said that police in Baramulla's Sopore arrested three persons "involved in threatening and intimidating of locals in the area". The three have been identified as Hilal Ahmad, Sahil Nazir both and Peerzada Mohammad, all residents of Sopore.
by Express News ServiceJammu and Kashmir Police on Saturday said that they have arrested five persons in two separate incidents in Kashmir’s Baramulla district.
A police spokesperson said that police in Baramulla’s Sopore arrested three persons “involved in threatening and intimidating of locals in the area”. The three have been identified as Hilal Ahmad, Sahil Nazir both and Peerzada Mohammad, all residents of Sopore.
“Incriminating materials including threatening posters were recovered from their possession. Initial investigation into the matter reveals that these individuals were involved in publishing and circulation of threatening posters of proscribed terror outfit LeT in Sopore area,” the police said.
In a separate incident, officers at a checkpoint established at Kupwara bypass crossing intercepted arrested two militant “associates”, identified as Ulfat Bashir Mir and Aijaz Ahmad Bhat.


George Müller
Here's a time line of George Müller:
-
1805 - Born in Kroppenstedt, Germany.
-
1825 - Leaves his family to attend the University of Halle, in order to be a clergyman.
-
1829 - Offers to work with Jews in England through the London Society for Promoting Christianity Amongst the Jews.
-
1830 - Marries Mary Groves with whom he was married for 40 years until she dies .
-
1832 - Moves to Bristol to begin working at Bethesda Chapel.
-
1834 - Founds the Scriptural Knowledge Institution for Home and Abroad, with the goal of aiding Christian schools and missionaries; distributing the Bible and Christian tracts; and providing Day-schools, Sunday-schools and Adult-schools, all upon a Scriptural foundation.
-
1836 - The work of Müller and his wife with orphans began with the preparation of their own rented home at 6 Wilson Street, Bristol for the accommodation of thirty girls. Soon after, three more houses in Wilson Street were furnished, not only for girls but also for boys and younger children, eventually increasing the capacity for children who could be cared for to 130.
-
1875 - Begins a 17-year period of missionary travel, at the age of 71. His language abilities allowed him to preach in English, French, and German, and his sermons were translated into the host languages when he was unable to use the three languages which he spoke.
-
1898 - Dies at the age of 92.
"He was poor when he projected his first orphanage for the sustenance of half a dozen waifs; since then he has collected and spent six or seven millions of dollars in his kindly work, and is as poor to-day as he was when he started. He has built five great orphanages; in them he clothes and teaches and feeds two thousand children at a cost of a hundred thousand dollars a year, and England furnishes the money—not through solicitation, nor advertising, nor any kind of prodding, but by distinctly voluntary contributions. When money runs short Müller prays—not publicly but privately—and his treasury is replenished."
-- Mark Twain


U.S. Supreme Court to mull time limits on military rape claims
by ReutersBy Andrew Chung
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. Supreme Court on Friday agreed to consider whether military personnel can be prosecuted for rape long after the crime occurred in an appeal by President Donald Trump's administration of a lower court ruling that overturned the rape conviction of an Air Force captain.
The justices will hear the administration's bid to reinstate the conviction of F-16 instructor pilot Michael Briggs after the Washington-based U.S. Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces, the top military appeals court, placed a five-year time limit on filing charges for older rape claims.
That court ruled that even though a 2006 change to U.S. military law specified that rape claims can be prosecuted in the armed forces without a time limit, the change did not apply retroactively.


Welcome to Ace! Ace is an extension framework for the new League client that allows developers to create various tweaks and plugins that either change or improve the workings of the client.
Ace is currently in beta. While we try to make sure that every tweak works as expected, you may run into issues. We have implemented a system that tries to minimize unexpected situations, especially when the client updates.
Ace will automatically check for updates whenever you launch the League client via the Ace launcher. If an update is found, it is downloaded in the background and you'll be prompted to restart the client once it is ready. Upon starting the updated client, a small changelog screen will await you with an overview of all changes.
Ace has various tweaks installed, most notably:
- hide-mobile, for hiding friends on mobile.
- resize, for resizing the client (see that caret in the bottom right?).
- owned-skins, which adds a new 'Skins' tab in your collections.
The
settings plugin provides various statistics and options, similar to the built-in settings panel. You can access the Ace settings by clicking on the Ace icon in the top right corner. You can also disable or enable plugins here.
Have a feature request, bug report, or anything else? You can let us know at:
The GitHub repository
The Ace Discord


Module index
VERSION 1.0.8
MIT Licensed
Copyright Julio Capote 2011
Source at http://github.com/capotej/antigallery
Homepage at http://capotej.github.com/antigallery
Classes
This defines a basic renderer for use with antigallery. All callbacks mandatory unless stated otherwise.


Architecture and brief description – http://vostok.tools
| Contrails UI | http://localhost:6301/ |
| Contrails API | http://localhost:6302/ |
| Grafana | http://localhost:6303/ |
| Graphite Web | http://localhost:6304/ |
| Kibana | http://localhost:6305/ |
| Airlock Gate | http://localhost:6306/ |


“Svāgataṁ vata me āsi,
gayāyaṁ gayaphagguyā;
Yaṁ addasāsiṁ sambuddhaṁ,
desentaṁ dhammamuttamaṁ.
It was so welcome for me
during the Gayā spring festival
to see the Awakened One
teaching the supreme Dhamma.
Mahappabhaṁ gaṇācariyaṁ,
aggapattaṁ vināyakaṁ;
Sadevakassa lokassa,
jinaṁ atuladassanaṁ.
He was glorious, the teacher of a community,
a leader who had realized the highest.
In all the world with its gods,
he was the victor of unequaled vision.
Mahānāgaṁ mahāvīraṁ,
mahājutimanāsavaṁ;
Sabbāsavaparikkhīṇaṁ,
satthāramakutobhayaṁ.
A great giant, a great hero,
a great light free of defilement.
With the utter ending of all defilements,
the teacher fears nothing from any quarter.
Cirasaṅkiliṭṭhaṁ vata maṁ,
diṭṭhisandānabandhitaṁ;
Vimocayi so bhagavā,
sabbaganthehi senakan”ti.
… Senako thero ….
For a long time, sadly, I was corrupted,
fettered by the bond of wrong view.
That Blessed One, Senaka,
released me from all ties.


|
LibDriver FM24CLXX
1.0.0
FM24CLXX full function driver
|
fm24clxx interface driver modules More...
Functions | |
| uint8_t | fm24clxx_interface_iic_init (void) |
| interface iic bus init More... | |
| uint8_t | fm24clxx_interface_iic_deinit (void) |
| interface iic bus deinit More... | |
| uint8_t | fm24clxx_interface_iic_read (uint8_t addr, uint8_t reg, uint8_t *buf, uint16_t len) |
| interface iic bus read More... | |
| uint8_t | fm24clxx_interface_iic_write (uint8_t addr, uint8_t reg, uint8_t *buf, uint16_t len) |
| interface iic bus write More... | |
| uint8_t | fm24clxx_interface_iic_read_address16 (uint8_t addr, uint16_t reg, uint8_t *buf, uint16_t len) |
| interface iic bus read with 16 bits register address More... | |
| uint8_t | fm24clxx_interface_iic_write_address16 (uint8_t addr, uint16_t reg, uint8_t *buf, uint16_t len) |
| interface iic bus write with 16 bits register address More... | |
| void | fm24clxx_interface_delay_ms (uint32_t ms) |
| interface delay ms More... | |
| uint16_t | fm24clxx_interface_debug_print (char *fmt,...) |
| interface print format data More... | |
fm24clxx interface driver modules
| uint16_t fm24clxx_interface_debug_print | ( | char * | fmt, |
| ... | |||
| ) |
interface print format data
| [in] | fmt | is the format data |
Definition at line 143 of file driver_fm24clxx_interface_template.c.
| void fm24clxx_interface_delay_ms | ( | uint32_t | ms | ) |
interface delay ms
| [in] | ms |
Definition at line 132 of file driver_fm24clxx_interface_template.c.
| uint8_t fm24clxx_interface_iic_deinit | ( | void | ) |
interface iic bus deinit
Definition at line 58 of file driver_fm24clxx_interface_template.c.
| uint8_t fm24clxx_interface_iic_init | ( | void | ) |
interface iic bus init
Definition at line 46 of file driver_fm24clxx_interface_template.c.
| uint8_t fm24clxx_interface_iic_read | ( | uint8_t | addr, |
| uint8_t | reg, | ||
| uint8_t * | buf, | ||
| uint16_t | len | ||
| ) |
interface iic bus read
| [in] | addr | is the iic device write address |
| [in] | reg | is the iic register address |
| [out] | *buf | points to a data buffer |
| [in] | len | is the length of the data buffer |
Definition at line 74 of file driver_fm24clxx_interface_template.c.
| uint8_t fm24clxx_interface_iic_read_address16 | ( | uint8_t | addr, |
| uint16_t | reg, | ||
| uint8_t * | buf, | ||
| uint16_t | len | ||
| ) |
interface iic bus read with 16 bits register address
| [in] | addr | is the iic device write address |
| [in] | reg | is the iic register address |
| [out] | *buf | points to a data buffer |
| [in] | len | is the length of the data buffer |
Definition at line 106 of file driver_fm24clxx_interface_template.c.
| uint8_t fm24clxx_interface_iic_write | ( | uint8_t | addr, |
| uint8_t | reg, | ||
| uint8_t * | buf, | ||
| uint16_t | len | ||
| ) |
interface iic bus write
| [in] | addr | is the iic device write address |
| [in] | reg | is the iic register address |
| [in] | *buf | points to a data buffer |
| [in] | len | is the length of the data buffer |
Definition at line 90 of file driver_fm24clxx_interface_template.c.
| uint8_t fm24clxx_interface_iic_write_address16 | ( | uint8_t | addr, |
| uint16_t | reg, | ||
| uint8_t * | buf, | ||
| uint16_t | len | ||
| ) |
interface iic bus write with 16 bits register address
| [in] | addr | is the iic device write address |
| [in] | reg | is the iic register address |
| [in] | *buf | points to a data buffer |
| [in] | len | is the length of the data buffer |
Definition at line 122 of file driver_fm24clxx_interface_template.c.


GenericSerializer groups together a few handy functions that are common,
useful to all serializers. As such it is not meant to be initialized by
itself but rather should be subclasses/extended.
protected var state:ModelsMetadata
protected static var types:Object
public function GenericSerializer()
protected function checkConditions(source:Object, conditions:Object):Boolean
Parameters
| source:Object |
| |
| conditions:Object |
Returns
protected function getPolymorphicRef(source:Object, name:String):String
Parameters
| source:Object |
| |
| name:String |
Returns
protected function getRefId(id:Object):String
Parameters
Returns
protected function getType(node:XML):String
Parameters
Returns
protected function initializeModel(id:String, fqn:String, disconnected:Boolean = false):Object
Parameters
| id:String |
| |
| fqn:String |
| |
| disconnected:Boolean (default = false )
|
Returns
public function marshall(object:Object, recursive:Boolean = false):Object
Serializes the object to required form.
Parameters
| object:Object |
| |
| recursive:Boolean (default = false )
|
Returns
See also
protected function processHasManyThroughRelationships(object:Object, fqn:String):void
Parameters
protected function processNestedArray(array:Object, type:String, disconnected:Boolean = false):ModelsCollection
Parameters
| array:Object |
| |
| type:String |
| |
| disconnected:Boolean (default = false )
|
Returns
public function unmarshall(object:Object, disconnected:Boolean = false):Object
Unmarshalls the serialized form to object graph.
Parameters
| object:Object |
| |
| disconnected:Boolean (default = false )
|
Returns
See also
protected function unmarshallAttribute(source:Object, object:Object, attribute:Object, fqn:String, targetName:String, defaultValue:Boolean, updatingExistingReference:Boolean, disconnected:* = false):void
Parameters
| source:Object |
| |
| object:Object |
| |
| attribute:Object |
| |
| fqn:String |
| |
| targetName:String |
| |
| defaultValue:Boolean |
| |
| updatingExistingReference:Boolean |
| |
| disconnected:* (default = false )
|
protected function unmarshallObject(source:Object, disconnected:Boolean = false, type:String = null):Object
Parameters
| source:Object |
| |
| disconnected:Boolean (default = false )
|
| |
| type:String (default = null )
|
Returns


%inherit file="base.html"/>
## Current tab for navigation
<%!
tab = ""
%>
## SEO Stuff
<%block name="title">Redirecting... · Glowstone%block>
<%block name="description">Connecting communities, one squid at a time.%block>
<%block name="og_title">Redirecting...%block>
<%block name="og_description">Connecting communities, one squid at a time%block>
<%include file="sponsors.html" />


Last
High
Low
Volume
Customer ID
API Key
API Secret
Login
Credentials found. Now logging in…
Logout
Need help getting your API credentials?
|
USD
|
Fee
Reload app
Toggle account details
Account:
Logout
Bitcoin Balance:
(
reserved)
USD Balance:
(
reserved)
Orders
Transfers
Transactions
Price (
USD
):
Amount (
):
Buy
Sell
Open orders not loaded
Cancel selected orders
Deposit
Withdrawal
Transfers not loaded
Transactions not loaded


Empty If Statement finds instances where a condition is checked but nothing is done about it.
This rule is deprecated, use {rule:squid:S00108} instead.


finger
User information lookup program.
More information: home page
- Display information about currently logged in users:
finger
- Display information about a specific user:
finger username
- Display the user's login name, real name, terminal name, and other information:
finger -s
- Produce multiline output format displaying same information as `-s` as well as user's home directory, home phone number, login shell, mail status, etc.:
finger -l
- Prevent matching against user's names and only use login names:
finger -m


Card title
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Go somewhere
2 of 3
3 of 3
Now, this is a story all about how / My life got flipped-turned upside down / And I'd like to take a minute / Just sit right there / I'll tell you how I became the prince of a town called Bel Air
It uses utility classes for typography and spacing to space content out within the larger container.
Learn moreSome quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Go somewhere


'Landlords treat us students like we're dumb kids'
by Catherine Wyatt and John OwenMore needs to be done to tackle landlords unfairly targeting students with deposit deductions at the end of their tenancies, the National Union of Students (NUS) has said. For some renters, amounts can total hundreds of pounds.
"I think landlords look at us and think we're just these dumb kids who don't know what we're doing," Jessica Hickey tells the BBC's Victoria Derbyshire programme. "It's not fair, it's not OK."
The University of Lincoln graduate has been challenging her deposit deduction - amounting to £1,600 between four housemates - for two months.
Strictly speaking, landlords and letting agents can make deductions only up to the total amount of a tenant's deposit but Jessica's have added an additional £400 fee to the £1,200 they have held back.
"They decided we've not left the property in a fit state," Jessica says. "Even though we've been there for two years, they've not allowed for wear and tear.
"We've been charged for weeding, we've apparently left the garden in not a fit state even though we had the next-door neighbour come over with his strimmer."
Jessica says they have also been charged for issues they themselves reported to the landlord earlier in the tenancy, asking for them to be fixed.
She says not having their deposits returned has had a serious impact on some of her housemates. One was relying on the money to go towards the deposit on a house he was purchasing. Another has been unable to put a down payment on a car.
"The £300 was a stepping stone to leave university with... and it's all been put on hold," she says.
Scheme 'ignored'
There are legitimate reasons for landlords and letting agents to deduct deposits - such as unpaid rent or direct damage to property - but the Victoria Derbyshire programme has heard from dozens of students who say they are being penalised beyond this.
The Tenant Fees Act was introduced earlier this year to protect renters from unfair agency fees but it does not cover the issue of deposit deductions.
Landlords are obliged to put deposits into the government-backed Tenancy Deposit Scheme at the beginning of a tenancy, which helps resolve any future disputes.
But students say this requirement is often ignored or the procedure for challenging a decision leads to a long delay - during which time their entire deposit is withheld- and many challenges end with them losing out anyway.
Benjamin McNeil, in Cardiff, also has a battle to recover his deposit.
His letting agents deducted £900 of his and his housemates' £1,400 deposit.
This includes:
- £150 for cleaning the property, even though, he says: "It was far cleaner when we left than when [we] moved in"
- £30 for rubbish removal, even though, he says, they ensured nothing was left behind
- £100 "essentially to paint over mould" in one of the bedrooms, which, he says, the housemates had repeatedly asked the letting agents to do throughout their tenancy
The case has now been resolved, with the housemates receiving £500 of the disputed amount - but Benjamin says it has caused unnecessary stress.

According to NUS's 2019 Homes Fit For Study report, just 61% of surveyed students who paid a deposit said they had received it back in full at the end of their tenancy:
- 27% said they had challenged the deductions formally but ended up paying them anyway
- 24% said they had not formally challenged the deductions but had disagreed with them
The NUS is now calling for a tightening of legislation in this area.
"What we're seeing more and more is unfair contracts," says the organisation's vice-president, Eva Crossan Jory, "landlords charging for things that are the result of wear-and-tear or where students have complained about something not working, the landlord doesn't fix it and then at the end of the tenancy tries to charge them for the breaking of said appliance.
"The government should be doing more to penalise landlords when they do break the law."
Currently, the government advises tenants to check their deposit is:
- not more than five weeks' rent
- paid into the Tenancy Deposit Scheme
Meera Chindooroy from the National Landlords Association told the BBC: "Most landlords do not take unreasonable deductions from deposits, with an NUS survey last year showing that the majority of students [61%] who pay a deposit have it returned in full.
"It's important that students understand their responsibilities in looking after the property - and that if they disagree with the landlord on damage, they can raise a dispute."
Some students are now fighting back.
In Lincoln, graduate Natasha Hopewell was threatened with deductions amounting to almost all of her deposit and is now creating a forum for students in the city to warn others about bad practice.
"We got together and we made a website where students can review their student accommodation providers," the founder of CribAdviser says.
"It's all anonymous but it means students can warn one another of difficult letting agents and take control of our own tenancy by taking an informed decision."
For those who feel mistreated, like Jessica and Benjamin, such initiatives may be a welcome start.
"It seems to be part of the process that landlords will try and get money out of you because they know most people won't fight it," Benjamin says.


Chat
Files
Status
Logout
Mesh Chat
Updated:
0 secs ago
Upload a File
Upload File
File System
Download Messages
Files Available
0 Files
File
Size
Node
Time
Mesh Chat Copyright ©
Trevor Paskett - K7FPV


THIRTEEN DAYS (2000) / *** 1/2
Directed by Roger Donaldson. Screenplay by David Self, based on the book "The Kennedy Tapes -- Inside The White House During The Cuban Missile Crisis" by Ernest R May and Philip D Zelikow. Starring Kevin Costner, Bruce Greenwood, Steven Culp. Running time: 145 minutes. Rated PG for mild language by the MFCB. Reviewed on January 19th, 2001.
By SHANNON PATRICK SULLIVAN
It's sometimes said that today's society -- especially in North America -- is lacking a modern mythology. We have no counterpart to the Greek myths of two thousand years ago, the Norse sagas of the first millennium, or the Arthurian legends of the Middle Ages. But this really isn't true; we have developed our own mythology, but not one populated by gods and demons and magicians.
Few figures in recent history have accumulated such a body of folklore as the thirty-fifth president of the United States. Much of this is derived from the mystery surrounding his assassination, of course, but it extends back further than that, to the various crises which highlighted JFK's term of office, his rumored romantic liaisons, and so on. And the mythology encompasses the rest of his family too, from his brother Robert to his son, John Junior.
If John F Kennedy is a figure of modern mythology, then "Thirteen Days" stands as one of the legends which make up his myth, an "Odyssey" to his Ulysses. Like any good legend, of course, it is a fictionalised version of the true events. But, although the screenplay by David Self plays fast and loose with real history, it does so in a manner which avoids overt sensationalism. "Thirteen Days" effectively portrays the tension and paranoia of the time -- the feeling that one wrong decision could mean not only the end of free society, but human civilisation itself.
"Thirteen Days" chronicles the Cuban Missile Crisis in October 1962. During routine aerial surveillance of Castro-controlled Cuba, the American military captures photographic evidence of Russian nuclear missile emplacements on the island -- contrary to the Soviet promise that they would not equip communist Cuba with offensive weaponry. Aware that the combination of short- and medium-range missiles threaten the integrity of much of the continental United States, a special committee of top White House and military brass is quickly formed to map out strategy.
Leading these sessions are President Kennedy (played here by Bruce Greenwood, looking not very much like the real JFK but successfully channelling his fire and sagacity) and Attorney General Robert Kennedy (Steven Culp, looking very much indeed like the real Bobby). They're assisted by their boyhood friend Kenny O'Donnell (Kevin Costner). The Kennedys quickly find themselves under pressure (especially from the Joint Chiefs of Staff) to abandon any efforts at a diplomatic solution and undertake a full-scale military deterrent. JFK is well aware that such a maneuver carries with it the very real risk of nuclear war -- but with just days left to go before the weapons in Cuba become operational, and even more Russian ships steaming toward the island, time to find an alternative is quickly running out.
Under the careful direction of Roger Donaldson ("Dante's Peak"), "Thirteen Days" perfectly evokes the atmosphere of October 1962; it is difficult not to feel transported back to the turbulent Cold War era. The film has received some criticism for playing up the antagonism between the administration -- particularly the Kennedys, O'Donnell and Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara (Dylan Baker) -- and the military brass over appropriate tactics. There is a persistent implication running throughout the movie that the Joint Chiefs are trying to bully the President and have their own way in the Crisis: "this is a setup," intones O'Donnell.
But even if such scheming and dissension did not really occur behind the scenes, their place in this film is not unwarranted. Because certainly, even if the politicos were in accord, the general population was not -- the United States was a seething mass of opposing viewpoints. Just as many people wished to avoid the possibility of war at all costs, there was also a sizeable number who wanted to duke it out with the Reds at the nearest opportunity. "Thirteen Days", then, transposes this mix of popular opinion onto the nation's leaders, and is thereby able to bring such conflict to the fore.
That said, the picture does not neglect the common man either. Indeed, that's basically the role that O'Donnell is supposed to play. In real life, he was a minor figure in the Crisis, a footnote in the historical annals. In "Thirteen Days", he is used as the audience's point of view on the proceedings, a man who has very little direct involvement in the political maneuverings but who is nonetheless in a position to watch the situation unfold from beginning to end. Donaldson's most successful use of O'Donnell comes when he sends him out onto the streets of Washington midway through the crisis, to see firsthand how the country is reacting to the Crisis.
But unfortunately, O'Donnell's effectiveness in "Thirteen Days" is at best mixed. While he has his uses, there are times when he feels more like extra baggage -- hanging around in the background of scenes and tagging along after the Kennedys like a groupie in suit and tie. To make matters worse, Costner is burdened with a laughable New England accent that recalls his similarly ludicrous effort in "Robin Hood: Prince Of Thieves". It is not impossible to see beyond this and recognise that Costner delivers a solid performance as O'Donnell -- consider, for example, a well-acted scene in which he tries to persuade an Air Force captain to betray convention and hide certain facts from his superiors for the national good. But in order to work well, O'Donnell needs to be an almost invisible presence in the film, and Costner's casting makes this virtually impossible.
Still, "Thirteen Days" is a potent film which does an excellent job of taking well-documented historical fact and turning it into a suspense-filled drama. Donaldson rarely falters, and the cast approaches the material with perfect conviction. I wasn't alive during the Cuban Missile Crisis -- but now I almost feel like I was there.
Copyright © 2001 Shannon Patrick Sullivan. Archived at The Popcorn Gallery, http://www.physics.mun.ca/~sps/movies/ThirteenDays.html
_______________________________________________________________________ / Shannon Patrick Sullivan | "We are all in the gutter, but some of us \ |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| are looking at the stars." - Oscar Wilde | \___________________________|__________________________________________/ | Popcorn Gallery Movie Reviews www.physics.mun.ca/~sps/movies.html | | Doctor Who: A Brief History of Time (Travel) /drwho.html |
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


(PECL chdb >= 0.1.0)
chdb_create — Creates a chdb file
$pathname
, array $data
) : boolchdb_create() creates a chdb file containing the specified key-value pairs.
Note:
chdb files are not portable across little-endian and big-endian environments. Except for that, they are portable across different architectures. Also compatibility across different versions of chdb is not guaranteed.
pathname
The name of the file to create.
If a file with the same name already exists, it is overwritten.
data
An array containing the key-value pairs to store in the chdb file.
Keys and values are converted to strings before being written to the file, as chdb only support the string type. Note that binary strings are supported as well, both as keys and values.
成功时返回 TRUE
， 或者在失败时返回 FALSE
。
Throws an exception in case the chdb file hasn't been successfully created.
Example #1 chdb_create() example
<?php
$data = array(
'key1' => 'value1',
'key2' => 'value2',
// ...
);
chdb_create('data.chdb', $data);
?>
The above example will generate a chdb file named data.chdb and containing the key-value pairs defined in $data.


Simple Linear regression
Simple Linear regression¶
This is amongst the simplest and popular regression algorithm. This like almost all machine learning algorithm has a strong start in statics. This algorithm, is used to map the relationship between two variables namely X and Y. Given known values of X and Y; assuming that the relation between the variables is linear in nature, can we fit a line that predicts values of Y based on given values of X? Well... this is what is achieved by linear regression. With this definition, we know the limitation. This can only fit observations with linear relationships.
Talking about lines, one of the most familiar equations in math springs to mind. $$ y = mx +c$$
The above equation represents shows that we can predict the value of the unknown/dependent values of Y if we know the right combination of m and c. Here m is called the scale factor or bias and c is called the bias coefficient. So how do we compute the right values of m and c? There are two approaches to get these values.
- Gradient decent
- Least Mean Squared Method.
For this post, we will be using the Least Mean Squared Method. Our aim here is to reduce the difference between the actual value of y and the predicted value. Lets called the predicted value h(x) For an instance of i of y $$y_i = mx_i + c + \epsilon_i$$ Here $$\epsilon_i$$ is the error in computation of y_i. Our learning algorithm's main task is to learn the values of m and c so that $\epsilon$ is minimum. This minimization is inferred using the cost function which is given by $$J(m, c) = \frac{1}{2n}\sum_{i=1}^{n}\epsilon_i^2$$ Our task here is to minimize the cost function defined above. We can do that through gradient decent as mentioned above, we have can also use a less computational method (is not that accurate) which is the least mean squared method. Not going into a lot of math, we derive the values of m and c as $$c = \frac{SS_{xy}}{SS_{xx}}$$ $$m = \overline{y} - c\overline{x}$$ Here $$ \overline{y} and \overline{x} $$ are mean/arithemetic averages of y and x respectively. $${SS_{xy}} = \sum_{i=1}^{n}(x_i - \overline{x})(y_i - \overline{y}) = \sum_{i=1}^{n}x_iy_i - n\overline{x}\overline{y}$$ $${SS_{xx}} = \sum_{i=1}^{n}(x_i - \overline{x})^2 = \sum_{i=1}^{n}x_i^2 - n(\overline{x})^2$$
Done with all the math talk. Lets implement this in python.
import numpy as np
class linearRegression():
"""Linear Regression computes linear regression line using Least Squared Method.
This implementation is for a univalue training and test data.
Attributes:
x_train (:obj:1darray numpy array): The training feature array.
y_train (:obj:1darray numpy array): The training label array.
x_test (:obj:1darray numpy array): The test feature array.
y_test (:obj:1darray numpy array): The test label array.
m (float): Initial value of first coefficient. Optional.
c (float): Initial value of first coefficient. Optional.
"""
def __init__(self, m = 0.0, c = 0.0):
if not isinstance(m, float):
raise ValueError("The type of m should be an 'float' but found {}".format(type(m)))
if not isinstance(c, float):
raise ValueError("The type of c should be an 'float' but found {}".format(type(c)))
self.x_train = np.array([])
self.y_train = np.array([])
self.x_test = np.array([])
self.y_test = []
self.m = m
self.c = c
def fit(self, x_train, y_train):
"""Fits the simple linear regression model. Does some validation on the data passed to it.
Args:
x_train (numpy ndarray): The independent variables.
y_train (numpy ndarray): The dependent variable.
Raises:
ValueError: If x_train is not of type numpy.
ValueError: If y_train is not of type numpy.
ValueError: If x_train is not a one dimensional array.
ValueError: If y_train is not a one dimensional array.
ValueError: If the length of x_train and y_train are not same.
"""
if not isinstance(x_train, np.ndarray):
raise ValueError("The type of x_train should be an 'numpy.ndarray' but found {}".format(type(x_train)))
if not isinstance(y_train, np.ndarray):
raise ValueError("The type of y_train should be an 'numpy.ndarray' but found {}".format(type(y_train)))
if(x_train.ndim > 1):
raise ValueError("This implementation only calculates univalue linear regression line. We found dimension as {}".format(x_train.ndim))
if(y_train.ndim > 1):
raise ValueError("The dependent/target training value must be a one dimensional array. We found dimension as {}".format(y_train.ndim))
if not x_train.shape[0] == y_train.size:
raise ValueError("The number of training examples and the lables are not of the name size.")
self.x_train = x_train
self.y_train = y_train
self.m, self.c = self.compute_coef(self.x_train, self.y_train)
def compute_coef(self, x, y):
"""Computes the regression coefficients for the given values of x and y.
Args:
x (numpy ndarray): The independent variables.
y (numpy ndarray): The dependent variable.
Returns:
(m, c) (:tuple:float): The computed regression coefficients.
"""
# number of observations/points
n = np.size(x)
# mean of x and y
m_x, m_y = np.mean(x), np.mean(y)
#compute the cross-deviation and deviation of x
SS_xy = np.sum(y*x) - n*m_y*m_x
SS_xx = np.sum(x*x) - n*m_x*m_x
#Compute the regression coefficients
c = SS_xy / SS_xx
m = m_y - c*m_x
return (m, c)
def predict(self, x_test):
"""Predicts the y_test values using the calculated coefficients.
Arguments:
x_test {numpy ndarray} -- The x values on which the predictions needs to be made.
Raises:
ValueError: If x_train is not of type numpy ndarray
Return:
y_pred {list: float} -- The predicted values.
"""
if not isinstance(x_test, np.ndarray):
raise ValueError("The type of x_test should be an 'numpy.ndarray' but found {}".format(type(x_test)))
y_pred = []
for _x in x_test:
y_pred.append(self.m*_x + self.c)
return y_pred
x = np.array([0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9])
y = np.array([1, 3, 2, 5, 7, 8, 8, 9, 10, 12])
model = linearRegression()
model.fit(x,y)
print(model.predict(x))


abstract val membershipParameters: NetworkParameters?
Network parameters that were in force when this transaction was created. Resolved from the hash of network parameters on the corresponding wire transaction.


FOR FREE!!
High guesses:
Low guesses:
Make Guess Get a Hint
Start New Game
Can you guess the number in less than five guesses? If so, you may qualify for a FREE seminar on Psychic Development.


House where man and woman, 28, were found dead 'is women's refuge'
The couple found in a property in Moseley, Birmingham, were known to each other but did not live at the same address West Midlands Police said - after they were found with 'serious injuries'
by Danya Bazaraa, Jack Evans, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/danya-bazaraa/The house where a couple were both found dead with 'severe injuries' is a women's refuge, according to neighbours.
Police found a man and a woman who had both died from serious injuries after they were called to a Victorian property in Moseley, Birmingham, at 5.30pm yesterday.
The pair, who were both 28 years old, had suffered serious injuries and were pronounced dead at the scene.
Police say they were known to each other but did not live at the same address.
Today neighbours have said the block of flats where the man and woman were found is run by Trident Reach, a charity offering a domestic abuse support service in Birmingham.
Neighbour Abba Khan Amedi, 73, a retired auditor, said: "It’s a hostel for women."
Have you been affected by the incident? Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Raymond Price, 61, a driver, said: "It’s a hostel as far as I know. It’s owned by Trident."
Retired nurse Diana West, 77, added: "I think it’s a hostel for vulnerable women. It’s very quiet normally."
Officers say they are knot looking for anyone else in connection with the incident.
Mirror Online has approached Trident for comment.
Yesterday a neighbour claimed officers brought out a knife in an evidence container.
The resident told BirminghamLive: "I heard police car after police car after police car.
"I looked out of my window and saw ambulances, police cars, armed police, police with dogs.
"I went outside and walked up the road. The road wasn’t closed off at this point but police were telling people to turn back.
"Then five minutes later, the police blocked the road off. They put the tape up.
"Officers brought out a knife in an evidence container."
A statement from West Midlands Police this afternoon says: "Investigations continue today into the deaths of two people at a property in Moseley, Birmingham.
"The bodies of the man and woman, both aged 28, were found just before 5.30pm yesterday (9 Nov) in a flat off Oxford Road.
"The couple were known to each other but did not reside at the same address.
"Post mortem examinations will take place in due course, but detectives confirmed they are not looking for anyone else in connection with their deaths."
Detective Inspector Hannah Whitehouse, from the force’s homicide unit, said: “We are in the early stages of our investigation and still in the process of contacting the families of the deceased.
"This is a tragic incident which has resulted in the deaths of two people and we are working to understand what happened at the address last night and how they came about their injuries."
Anyone with information who hasn’t already spoken to an officer is asked to contact police via Live Chat at west-midlands.police.uk between 8am and midnight or call 101 anytime quoting log 1862 of 9/11.
Crimestoppers can be contacted anonymously on 0800 555 111.


Public transportation systems at your service.
Provide Tools to create GTFS feed for agencys to public their transit data.
Create maps to show public transportation routes and schedules.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.


--- layout: post title: Trade Policy illustrations date: '2015-08-07T18:30:44+02:00' categories: - Klare Lijn — Ligne Claire - Illustration picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/126130596806 ---
Graphic assets for DG Trade.


OpenStack Ironic
Home
Resources
Source code
Documentation
Bug Tracker
Release Notes
Specs
Wiki
the bare metal cloud
ironic, right?
Get Started
Lorem ipsum blablabla
Write a blurb here
blablabla ipsum lorem
Maybe refactor this to the first couple reviews/whatever and link goes to all
Check Them Out


GET REAL
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Paramount Classics Director: Simon Shore Writer: Patrick Wilde, based on his play "What's Wrong With Angry?" Cast: Ben Silverstone, Charlotte Brittain, Brad Gordon, Louise J. Taylor
This item appeared in the Associated Press on March 24...PIESON, Fla. (AP) - School officials reversed their decision and will allow a teen-age boy to attend his high school prom in drag. Charles Rice plans to wear a red, floor- length evening gown, red satin shoes, gloves and matching rhinestone jewelry to Saturday's prom. Taylor High School Principal Peter Oatman changed his mind after conferring with attorneys.
Good for the kid, and good for the principal who avoided an inevitable, losing court fight! The young men in American high schools who would love to wear gowns to their proms would not have the courage (and perhaps bad sense) to do what this boy did, so we should not expect most gay young men in upper-middle-class suburban English schools to dress in drag either. The central character of "Get Real," a well- written, richly photographed film under the spirited direction of Simon Shore, has no intention of being so audacious.  He does not want to be harassed or beaten to a pulp simply because of his sexual orientation. "Get Real" is as British a film as "Jawbreaker" and "Waterboy" are American high-school stories. Like other English takes on school life such as "The Winslow Boy" and "The Browning Version" and "Quartermaine's Terms," nobody is stuffed into the trunk of a car, nor is anyone scraped off the ceiling. "Get Real" is a compassionate, delicate narrative about a 16-year- old in a reputable school who feels himself an outsider not because he is gay, but because he must dishonesty portray himself as straight to his parents and his schoolmates. The subtext--one which, I feel, is not a valid one despite the writer's own feeling on the matter--is that a homosexual who comes out of the closet will inevitably feel more comfortable with himself and his surroundings.
The story focuses on Steven Carter (Ben Silverstone), a 16-year-old attending a public (that is, a private) academy in the wealthy English suburb of Basingstoke--itself unusual in that the film breaks away from the current fashion for working-class tales from the sceptered like "Twenty-four Seven" and "Carla's Song." Steven's parents seem in the dark about their boy's sexual orientation, and while some of the toughs in the school bother him and call him a queer, we suspect they do so only because Steven is a delicate sort of lad. Steven is astonished when the school jock, John Dixon (Brad Gordon), makes a play for him. Dixon is adamant about covering up his own orientation. He dates a leggy model, is a star athlete, and has every girl in the school drooling. Since only Steven's best friend, the plump and sharp-tongued Linda (Charlotte Brittain), is aware of his feelings, the lovely Jessica (Stacy A. Hart) wonders why Steven rebuffs the advances she is making on the young man. Ultimately the dilemma is resolved at an awards assembly program, at which point Steven lets it all hang out, so to speak.
While this is the sort of story that could have come from the pen of early Oscar Wilde, the movie is actually based on a play by Patrick Wilde, "What's Wrong With Angry?" Director Simon Shore has successfully opened the staged drama to include some strikingly pretty photographs of the English countryside. His cinematographer, Alan Almond, captures the environs of a fairly swanky school, where the youngsters wear blazers and ties while some of the teachers dress like urban American instructors. Among the scenes that capture the ambience of this privileged institution is one taking place in an English class in which a 16-year-old girl beautifully reads a section from "Romeo and Juliet" followed by an active class discussion. Significantly, the English teacher (Richard Hawley) queries his small group about whether they think Juliet should tell her parents about her secret marriage to Romeo.
While the tone of the story is a serious one, "Get Real" is peppered with double-entendres, as when John offers Steven a cigarette: "Fag?" When John follows up with "filthy habit," Steven assumes that he means homosexuality, not smoking. There is a cute scene that introduces us to how Steven and John initially form their liaison, one which takes place in a park bathroom.
If the conclusion is too pat--Steven's mother (Jacquetta May) doing the obligatory "I'm-proud-of-my-gay-son" shtick, the film as a whole is involving, one which succeeds not only as entertainment but could be used as a primer for kids even on the junior high school level to teach toleration and, even better, acceptance of those whose ways of thinking less popular. "Get Real" was screened at the Edinburgh Film Festival where it won the Audience Award in 1998 and was selected for the 1998 Toronto Festival and at Sundance in 1999.
Not Rated. Running Time: 105 minutes. (C) 1999 Harvey Karten
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Arrow: Mia Will Form an Unlikely Bond with Longtime Team Arrow Ally
by Samuel GelmanAs Oliver and Mia spend more time together, the young fighter and future heir to the hood will no doubt be meeting many of Oliver's friends and enemies from his past. And, as Arrow heads to Russia for what could be its final episode set in the Motherland, one character in particular will stand out.
In an interview with Entertainment Weekly, Katherine McNamara spoke about the Russia-centric episode and pointed to one character in particular that will take joy in meeting Oliver's daughter.
"I think Anatoly has quite an interesting interaction with Mia, given that he was so instrumental in Oliver becoming who he is," she said. "Seeing those qualities in Mia, it’s fun for him to not only watch Oliver try and be a parent but for him to see sort of an Oliver Jr. in Mia."
Click the button below to start this article in quick view.
I’m also am a huge David Nykl fan," she continued. "So getting to work with him was just a dream because I love Anatoly so much. I think he’s such a great character, and having that interaction with so great."
Anatoly made his debut in Season 2, and has appeared sporadically throughout the series' run. At times he has been a valuable ally to Oliver and his teams. He has also clashed with Oliver on multiple occasions, working with Cayden James and Ricardo Diaz.
Airing Tuesdays at 9 p.m. ET/PT on The CW, Arrow's final season stars Stephen Amell as Oliver Queen, David Ramsey as John Diggle, Rick Gonzalez as Wild Dog, Juliana Harkavy as Black Canary, Katie Cassidy as Black Siren, Katherine McNamara as Mia Smoak, Joseph David-Jones as Connor Hawke and Ben Lewis as William Clayton-Queen.
https://schema.orgBreadcrumbListListItem1Homehttps://www.cbr.com/ListItem2TVhttps://www.cbr.com/category/tv/ListItem3TV Newshttps://www.cbr.com/category/tv/news-tv/ListItem4Arrow: Mia Will Form an Unlikely Bond with Longtime Team Arrow Allyhttps://www.cbr.com/arrow-mia-bond-team-arrow-ally/


Al Bahar & Associates
Advocates & Legal Consultants
Subject: Debt Collection Services
Dear Sir / Madam
Al Bahar & Associates is a U.A.E based Law Firm that has
develops its new concept of offering Legal services to its client
nationwide & worldwide. We have the honor to introduce our Debt Collection
Department offering collection services to our clients. We would
like to offer our services to our customers in credit administration to
Recover their outstanding Balances, stuck-up money create
through bounce cheques, Unpaid Invoices and other types of receivables
. Our service charges are result oriented. We offer
personalized, confidential, effective and prompt Services. Our objective
is collecting the money from Defaulters & Absconders inside and
outside UAE without refereeing to the Court of Law. We
have our own team of Lawyers and debt Collection experts, which will save your
precious Time and money. We have our offices all over the UAE and
worldwide network of Law Firms.
Please don’t feel any hesitation if u need any information or
enquiry our collection lawyers are at your service
Collection Department
Al Bahar & Associates (Advocates & Legal
Consultants)
P.OBox 49408 Dubai U.A.E
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>CONTACT: +971-50-5071820


--- title: Software Engineering Seminar ref: ses2018 description: Covers latest research trends in the field of programming languages and software engineering. semester: Fall 2018 number: 252-2600-05L lecturer: Prof. Dr. Martin Vechev, Dr. Dana Drachsler Cohen ta: assistants: edoz: http://www.vvz.ethz.ch/Vorlesungsverzeichnis/lerneinheit.view?lerneinheitId=124898&semkez=2018W&ansicht=KATALOGDATEN&lang=en session-time-place: Mon 13-15, CHN G46 lecture-time-place: exercise-time-place: credits: 2 image: assets/images/orator.jpg ---
The main goal of this seminar is to introduce students to the latest research trends in the field of programming languages and systems, including:
The seminar is carried out as a set of presentations (2 each lecture) chosen from a set of available papers (available below). The grade is determined as a function of the presentation, handling questions and answers, and participation.


Nebraska at Maryland: Game Time, Spread, Channel, Announcers
by Tzvi MachlinTwo Big Ten Teams desperate for a win face off on Saturday as 4-6 Nebraska takes on 3-7 Maryland.
To say that the Huskers have fallen short of expectations might be an understatement at this point. They’re ranked sixth in the Big Ten West – behind the likes of Illinois and Purdue – thanks in large part to a porous defense. Nebraska has not won a game since early-October, and despite scoring at least 21 points in their last three games. One of the Huskers’ top playmakers, Wan’Dale Robinson, is nursing an injury, which has to be a concern for the team heading into game day.
Maryland will try to exploit the Huskers defense if they can. But considering that their defense is combined by an anemic offense, that’s easier said than done. The Terps have scored 20 or more points only four times this year. They’ve also allowed at least 34 points in five straight games.
Entering the year, most would’ve expected Nebraska to be a giant favorite in this one, but the line has settled in at less than a touchdown.
Here are the details for the Nebraska vs. Maryland game:
Game Time: 3:30 PM ET
Channel: BTN
Spread: Nebraska -5
Over/Under: 62
Announcers: Brandon Gaudin, James Laurinaitis
This will be only the second-ever meeting between Nebraska and Maryland. The two sides faced off in 2016 at Memorial Stadium, a 28-7 win for the Huskers.
Will 2019 be a repeat?


ShellArtist
-
class
compas_fofin.rhino.
ShellArtist
(mesh, layer=None) Bases:
compas_rhino.artists.MeshArtist
Attributes
shell
Inherited Attributes
layer
The layer that contains the mesh.
mesh
The mesh that should be painted.
Methods
clear
()Clear the vertices, faces and edges of the mesh, without clearing the other elements in the layer.
clear_
(name)draw_forces
([compression, tension, scale])draw_loads
([color, scale])draw_reactions
([color, scale])draw_residuals
([color, scale])draw_selfweight
([color, scale])Inherited Methods
__init__
(mesh[, layer])Initialize self.
clear_edgelabels
([keys])Clear all edge labels previously drawn by the
EdgeArtist
.clear_edges
([keys])Clear all edges previously drawn by the
EdgeArtist
.clear_facelabels
([keys])Clear all face labels previously drawn by the
FaceArtist
.clear_facenormals
([keys])Clear the normals of all faces previously drawn by the
FaceArtist
.clear_faces
([keys])Clear all faces previously drawn by the
FaceArtist
.Clear the main layer of the artist.
clear_vertexlabels
([keys])Clear all vertex labels previously drawn by the
VertexArtist
.clear_vertices
([keys])Clear all vertices previously drawn by the
VertexArtist
.draw_edgelabels
([text, color])Draw labels for a selection of edges.
draw_edges
([keys, color])Draw a selection of edges.
draw_facelabels
([text, color])Draw labels for a selection of faces.
draw_facenormals
([color])Draw the normals of the faces.
draw_faces
([keys, color, join_faces])Draw a selection of faces.
draw_lines
(lines[, layer, clear_layer, redraw])Draw a collection of lines.
draw_mesh
([color])Draw the mesh as a consolidated RhinoMesh.
draw_points
(points[, layer, clear_layer, redraw])Draw a collection of points.
draw_polygons
(polygons[, layer, …])Draw a collection of polygons.
draw_polylines
(polylines[, layer, …])Draw a collection of polygons.
draw_vertexlabels
([text, color])Draw labels for a selection vertices.
draw_vertices
([keys, color])Draw a selection of vertices.
redraw
([timeout])Redraw the Rhino view.
save
(path[, width, height, scale, …])Save the current screen view.


- add(Entity) - Method in class com.punchline.javalib.entities.EntityManager
-
Adds an entity to the manager.
- add(Entity) - Method in class com.punchline.javalib.entities.EntitySystem
-
Adds the given entity to the processing list.
- addComponent(Class<? extends Component>, T) - Method in class com.punchline.javalib.entities.ComponentManager
-
Adds the given component to this container.
- addComponent(T) - Method in class com.punchline.javalib.entities.ComponentManager
-
Adds the given component to this container.
- addComponent(Class<? extends Component>, T) - Method in class com.punchline.javalib.entities.Entity
-
Adds the given component to this container.
- addComponent(T) - Method in class com.punchline.javalib.entities.Entity
-
Adds the given component to this container.
- addElapsedInterval(float) - Method in class com.punchline.javalib.entities.EntitySystem
-
Adds to the time elapsed since the last call of processEntities().
- addgetComponentTest() - Method in class com.punchline.javalib.tests.EntityTest
-
- addGroupTemplate(String, EntityGroupTemplate) - Method in class com.punchline.javalib.entities.EntityWorld
-
Adds an EntityGroupTemplate to the group template map.
- addSong(String, FileHandle) - Static method in class com.punchline.javalib.utils.SoundManager
-
Adds a song to the SoundManager's memory.
- addSound(String, FileHandle) - Static method in class com.punchline.javalib.utils.SoundManager
-
Adds a sound effect to manager's memory.
- addSystem(EntitySystem, List<Entity>) - Method in class com.punchline.javalib.entities.SystemManager
-
Adds a system to the SystemManager.
- addSystem(EntitySystem) - Method in class com.punchline.javalib.entities.SystemManager
-
Adds a system to the SystemManager.
- addTemplate(String, EntityTemplate) - Method in class com.punchline.javalib.entities.EntityWorld
-
Adds an EntityTemplate to the template map.
- AnimatedSprite - Class in com.punchline.javalib.entities.components.render
-
A sprite that contains multiple Animations, each mapped to a String showing the state which that animation represents.
- AnimatedSprite(String[], Animation[], int, int, String) - Constructor for class com.punchline.javalib.entities.components.render.AnimatedSprite
-
Constructs an AnimatedSprite.
- Animation - Class in com.punchline.javalib.entities.components.render
-
Component wrapper for a LibGDX Animation
.
- Animation(Texture, TextureRegion, int, int, float) - Constructor for class com.punchline.javalib.entities.components.render.Animation
-
Constructs an Animation.
- Animation(Texture, int, int, float) - Constructor for class com.punchline.javalib.entities.components.render.Animation
-
Constructs an Animation.
- Animation(FileHandle, int, int, float) - Constructor for class com.punchline.javalib.entities.components.render.Animation
-
Constructs an Animation.


Below is a stream graph of word frequency. There is only one data point for each word, so the values are 0 everywhere but index 1.


Elon Musk: 150,000 orders for Tesla cybertruck despite disastrous launch
by Guardian staff and agencies- Electric car mogul claims not to have advertised new vehicle
- Musk’s net worth plunged $768m after window fiasco went viral
Tesla chief executive Elon Musk said on Saturday there had been about 150,000 orders for the electric carmaker’s cybertruck, which was unveiled in Los Angeles on Thursday.
“146k cybertruck orders so far, with 42% choosing dual, 41% tri & 17% single motor,” Musk said in a tweet, adding that the orders were achieved without any advertising or paid endorsements.
The launch of the cybertruck, which Musk has described as “a really futuristic-like cyberpunk, Blade Runner pickup”, suffered a very public setback when its “armored glass” windows shattered in a much-anticipated unveiling.
The overall look of the futuristic electric vehicle worried Wall Street. On Friday, Tesla’s share price plummeted 6%, bringing Musk’s still immense personal net worth down by $768m in a single day, according to Forbes.
After the disastrous launch, Musk tweeted a video of a successful test of the windows.
“Franz throws steel ball at cybertruck window right before launch,” he wrote, referring to the design chief, Franz von Holzhausen, who threw the balls that broke both windows in public.
 “Maybe that was a little hard.”
In his tweet after the launch, Musk added: “Guess we have some improvements to make before production haha.”
Placing an order costs $100, which Tesla says is fully refundable. Musk said 17% of the orders were for the single-motor model, 42% were for the dual-motor version and 41% were for the tri-motor model.
The company has said the cybertruck will be in production in 2021, starting at $39,900, or £30,700.