Open debug mode (console) to see result
# Node.js Node.js is a JavaScript runtime built on Chrome's V8 JavaScript engine. Node.js uses an event-driven, non-blocking I/O model that makes it lightweight and efficient. Node.js' package ecosystem, npm, is the largest ecosystem of open source libraries in the world. ## History Ryan Dahl, creator of Node.js Node.js was originally written in 2009 by Ryan Dahl. The initial release supported only Linux. Its development and maintenance was led by Dahl and later sponsored by Joyent. Dahl was inspired to create Node.js after seeing a file upload progress bar on Flickr. The browser did not know how much of the file had been uploaded and had to query the Web server. Dahl desired an easier way. Dahl demonstrated the project at the inaugural European JSConf on November 8, 2009. Node.js combined Google's V8 JavaScript engine, an event loop and a low-level I/O API. The project received a standing ovation. In 2011, a package manager was introduced for the Node.js environment called npm. The package manager makes it easier for programmers to publish and share source code of Node.js libraries and is designed to simplify installation, updating and uninstallation of libraries. In June 2011, Microsoft and Joyent implemented a native Windows version of Node.js. The first Node.js build supporting Windows was released in July 2011. In January 2012, Dahl stepped aside, promoting coworker and npm creator Isaac Schlueter to manage the project. In January 2014, Schlueter announced that Timothy J. Fontaine would lead the project. In December 2014, Fedor Indutny started io.js, a fork of Node.js. Due to the internal conflict over Joyent's governance, io.js was created as an open governance alternative with a separate technical committee. Unlike Node.js, the authors planned to keep io.js up-to-date with the latest releases of the Google V8 JavaScript engine. In February 2015, the intent to form a neutral Node.js Foundation was announced. By June 2015, the Node.js and io.js communities voted to work together under the Node.js Foundation. In September 2015, Node.js v0.12 and io.js v3.3 were merged back together into Node v4.0. This brought V8 ES6 features into Node.js, and a long-term support release cycle. As of 2016, the io.js website recommends that developers switch back to Node.js. ## Overview Node.js allows the creation of Web servers and networking tools using JavaScript and a collection of "modules" that handle various core functionality Modules are provided for file system I/O, networking (DNS, HTTP, TCP, TLS/SSL, or UDP), binary data (buffers), cryptography functions, data streams and other core functions. Node.js's modules use an API designed to reduce the complexity of writing server applications. Node.js applications can run on Mac OS X, Microsoft Windows, NonStop, and Unix servers. They can alternatively be written with CoffeeScript (a JavaScript alternative), Dart or Microsoft TypeScript (strongly typed forms of JavaScript), or any other language that can compile to JavaScript. Node.js is primarily used to build network programs such as Web servers, making it similar to PHP. The biggest difference between Node.js and PHP is that most functions in PHP block until completion (commands execute only after previous commands have completed), while functions in Node.js are designed to be non-blocking (commands execute in parallel, and use callbacks to signal completion or failure). ### Platform architecture Node.js brings event-driven programming to web servers, enabling development of fast web servers in JavaScript. Developers can create highly scalable servers without using threading, by using a simplified model of event-driven programming that uses callbacks to signal the completion of a task. Node.js was created because concurrency is difficult in many server-side programming languages, and often leads to poor performance. Node.js connects the ease of a scripting language (JavaScript) with the power of Unix network programming. Node.js was built on the Google V8 JavaScript engine since it was open-source under the BSD license, extremely fast, and proficient with internet fundamentals like HTTP, DNS, TCP. Also, JavaScript was a well-known language, making Node.js immediately accessible to the entire web development community. ### Industry support Thousands of open-source libraries have been built for Node.js, most of which are hosted on the npm website. Its developer community has two main mailing lists and the IRC channel #node.js on freenode. There is an annual Node.js developer conference, called NodeConf. The open source community developed server frameworks to accelerate the development of applications. Common frameworks include Connect, Express.js, Socket.IO, Koa.js, Hapi.js, Sails, Meteor, Derby, and many others. Modern desktop IDEs provide editing and debugging features specifically for Node.js applications. Such IDEs include Atom, Brackets, JetBrains WebStorm, Microsoft Visual Studio (with Node.js Tools for Visual Studio, or TypeScript with Node definitions), NetBeans, Nodeclipse Enide Studio (Eclipse-based) and Visual Studio Code. Certain online web-based IDEs also support Node.js, such as Codeanywhere, Cloud9 IDE and Koding. Regardless, any text editor such as Notepad++ may also be used in place of an IDE, albeit without code completion or debugging support. ## Technical details >This section may be too technical for most readers to understand. Please help improve this section to make it understandable to non-experts, without removing the technical details. The talk page may contain suggestions. (August 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) Node.js is a Javascript runtime environment that processes incoming requests in a loop, called the event loop. ### Threading Node.js operates on a single thread, using non-blocking I/O calls, allowing it to support tens of thousands of concurrent connections without incurring the cost of thread context switching. The design of sharing a single thread between all the requests that uses the observer pattern is intended for building highly concurrent applications, where any function performing I/O must use a callback. In order to accommodate the single-threaded event loop, Node.js utilizes the libuv library that in turn uses a fixed-sized threadpool that is responsible for all non-blocking asynchronous I/O operations. A downside of this single-threaded approach is that Node.js doesn't allow vertical scaling by increasing the number of CPU cores of the machine it is running on without using an additional module, such as cluster, StrongLoop Process Manager or pm2. However, developers can increase the default number of threads in the libuv threadpool; these threads are likely to be distributed across multiple cores by the server operating system. Execution of parallel tasks in Node.js is handled by a thread pool. The main thread call functions post tasks to the shared task queue that threads in the thread pool pull and execute. Inherently non-blocking system functions like networking translates to kernel-side non-blocking sockets, while inherently blocking system functions like file I/O run in a blocking way on its own thread. When a thread in the thread pool completes a task, it informs the main thread of this that in turn wakes up and execute the registered callback. Since callbacks are handled in serial on the main thread, long lasting computations and other CPU-bound tasks will freeze the entire event-loop until completion. ### V8 V8 is the JavaScript execution engine built for Google Chrome and open-sourced by Google in 2008. Written in C++, V8 compiles JavaScript source code to native machine code instead of interpreting it in real time. Node.js uses libuv to handle asynchronous events. Libuv is an abstraction layer for network and file system functionality on both Windows and POSIX-based systems like Linux, Mac OS X, OSS on NonStop and Unix. The core functionality of Node.js resides in a JavaScript library. The Node.js bindings, written in C++, connect these technologies to each other and to the operating system. Package management npm is the pre-installed package manager for the Node.js server platform. It is used to install Node.js programs from the npm registry, organizing the installation and management of third-party Node.js programs. npm is not to be confused with the CommonJS require() statement. It is not used to load code; instead, it is used to install code and manage code dependencies from the command line. The packages found in the npm registry can range from simple helper libraries like Underscore.js to task runners like Grunt. ### Unified API Node.js can be combined with a browser, a document database (such as MongoDB or CouchDB) and JSON for a unified JavaScript development stack. With the adaptation of what were essentially server-side development patterns like MVC, MVP, MVVM, etc., Node.js allows the reuse of the same model and service interface between client-side and server-side. ### Event loop Node.js registers itself with the operating system so that it is notified when a connection is made, and the operating system will issue a callback. Within the Node.js runtime, each connection is a small heap allocation. Traditionally, relatively heavyweight OS processes or threads handled each connection. Node.js uses an event loop for scalability, instead of processes or threads. In contrast to other event-driven servers, Node.js's event loop does not need to be called explicitly. Instead callbacks are defined, and the server automatically enters the event loop at the end of the callback definition. Node.js exits the event loop when there are no further callbacks to be performed. ## Alternatives ### JXcore JXcore is a fork of Node.js targeting mobile devices and IoTs. Its first beta was released in January 2014. It was open sourced on February 13, 2015 and made available through a GitHub repository. JXcore can use either of the Google V8 or Mozilla SpiderMonkey JavaScript engines. As a result, JXcore can run Node applications on iOS devices using SpiderMonkey. As of March 25, 2016, active development on JXcore has been halted. ### Other languages Similar open source event-driven server frameworks for other platforms include: - EventMachine for Ruby - libevent for C - Perl Object Environment for Perl - Twisted for Python - Vert.x for Java, JavaScript, Groovy, Ruby, Python, Scala, Clojure and Ceylon Node.js may utilize code written in other programming languages using: - Edge.js allows Microsoft .NET applications to run Node.js scripts in-process, and allows Node.js servers to utilize .NET compiled code via async callbacks. - Luvit implements the Node.js APIs for the language Lua - Node-julia allows using Julia with Node.js/io.js - The COBOL bridge for Node.js allows using COBOL with Node.js


EU-China sign deal to protect iconic regional products
SIDI KACEM: Ivanka Trump says families, communities and countries flourish when women are invested in and included in the economy.
President Donald Trump’s daughter and White House adviser saw real life examples in Morocco on Thursday when she met four women who are benefiting from changes that allow them to own land.
Ivanka Trump spearheads a US drive to help women in developing countries with skills training, access to capital and land ownership.
One of the women, Aicha Bourkib, embraced Ivanka Trump and kissed her hands as the group met in an olive grove. The 59-year-old housewife and mother of four cultivates olive trees and vegetables on land she recently bought.
Bourkib also has two cows and wants to create a dairy cooperative in her village.


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local_activity Activity money Financial assignment Subjective insert_drive_file Document


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--- title: About ---
All recipes on here are a compilation of favorite recipes of friends and family.


Cat facts files: 1 and 2
Generate a new token here: https://github.com/settings/tokens
Only give it one scope: repo / public_repo
Paste it into the box above, then refresh the page.


We know how it feels to be down and out of cash So,we created a simple way to get you back up on your feet without delay and actualize oppurtunities for short, we give loan without collateral.Also platform to pay various bills like GOTV ,DSTV etc
Our approval process is completely online with no physical visit required.Just fill in your details and you're done!


NatLogoImages
@available(*, deprecated, message: "Use NatLogo component instead")
public struct NatLogoImages
NatLogoImages is a struct with all logo images from the design system. The Images changes according with the current Brand configured in the Design system and according with user properties of Light and Dark mode.
This struct has 2 variants:
- horizontal
- vertical
Example of usage:
let logoHorizontal = NatLogoImages.horizontal
let logoVertical = NatLogoImages.vertical
Requires
It’s necessary to configure the Design System with a theme or fatalError will be raised.
DesignSystem().configure(with: AvailableTheme)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public static var horizontal: UIImage? { get }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public static var vertical: UIImage? { get }


Welcome to the sixth part of the "OLE Drag and Drop" tutorial series! This article will concentrate on implementing a small application which will act as a drop-target. What this means is that our application will be capable of receiving objects (be they files, pictures or text) which are dragged onto it.
We will implement an IDropTarget COM interface which will allow any OLE application to drag it's data over our application. This will take the form of a simple EDIT control which can act as a target for dropped CF_TEXT data. Hopefully you will be able to take the code presented here and "drag" it straight into your own apps ;-)
In order for a window to accept data from a drap-drop operation, it must be registered as a "drop target". There is an OLE API call - RegisterDragDrop - which is used for this very purpose. The function prototype looks like this:
WINOLEAPI RegisterDragDrop(HWND hwnd, IDropTarget * pDropTarget);
The first parameter to this function is the window handle, of the window that is destined to be a drop target. The second parameter is a pointer to the IDropTarget COM object. The COM/OLE runtime will call the methods on this interface during the course of a drag-drop operation.
Likewise there is an OLE API call to remove drag-and-drop functionality from a window:
WINOLEAPI RevokeDragDrop(HWND hwnd);
All that is required from us is to called RegisterDragDrop when our window is created, and RevokeDragDrop when our window is destroyed. Before we can call RegisterDragDrop though, we need to construct a COM object which supports the IDropTarget interface.
The IDropTarget Interface is relatively simple, with only four functions that need to be implemented. Of course there is also the IUnknown interface which needs to be implemented but we have already covered that earlier.
| IDropTarget Methods | Description |
|---|---|
DragEnter |
Determines whether a drop can be accepted and its effect if it is accepted. |
DragOver |
Provides target feedback to the user through the DoDragDrop function. |
DragLeave |
Causes the drop target to suspend its feedback actions. |
Drop |
Drops the data into the target window. |
Each one of these four functions will be called by the COM/OLE runtime whenever an "object" is dragged over our registered window. Each function has a different task, as shown in the table above. It is up to us to provide the implementations of these functions.
The IDropTarget interface is (in my experience) very difficult to write without using "application specific" code. i.e. there is no easy way to make a generic IDropTarget COM object which can be re-used between all of your applications.
This is because the requirement of IDropTarget is to show graphical feedback in your target window whenever an object is dragged over it, and also the application-specific code to access the data object's content.
Out of all the drag+drop interfaces, the IDropTarget is the one that would be best integrated directly into your window class. For example, supposing you have implemented a custom window using a C++ class - the best method to add drop-target support to this window is have your custom-window class inherit directly from IDropTarget, rather than having a separate CDropTarget class. This means that your drop-target code would have full access to all of your internal window state.
However, for the time-being here is the CDropTarget class in all it's glory:
class CDropTarget : public IDropTarget { public: // IUnknown implementation HRESULT __stdcall QueryInterface (REFIID iid, void ** ppvObject); ULONG __stdcall AddRef (void); ULONG __stdcall Release (void); // IDropTarget implementation HRESULT __stdcall DragEnter(IDataObject * pDataObject, DWORD grfKeyState, POINTL pt, DWORD * pdwEffect); HRESULT __stdcall DragOver(DWORD grfKeyState, POINTL pt, DWORD * pdwEffect); HRESULT __stdcall DragLeave(void); HRESULT __stdcall Drop(IDataObject * pDataObject, DWORD grfKeyState, POINTL pt, DWORD * pdwEffect); // Constructor CDropTarget(HWND hwnd); ~CDropTarget(); private: // internal helper function DWORD DropEffect(DWORD grfKeyState, POINTL pt, DWORD dwAllowed); bool QueryDataObject(IDataObject *pDataObject); // Private member variables long m_lRefCount; HWND m_hWnd; bool m_fAllowDrop; // Other internal window members };
As well as the reference count, we need to store two additional variables: The m_hWnd variable is the window handle of the drop-target is needed so we can provide visual feedback during the drag-drop operation. The m_fAllowDrop is used to indicate whether or not the dataobject being dropped on us contains useful data. This is so we don't have to continually query the dataobject - basically its an optimization trick.
Let's look at the IDropTarget::DragEnter function first of all, because this is the first function that is called by COM when an object is dragged over our window:
HRESULT DragEnter( IDataObject * pDataObject, // Pointer to the interface of the source data object DWORD grfKeyState, // Current state of keyboard modifier keys POINTL pt, // Current cursor coordinates DWORD * pdwEffect // Pointer to the effect of the drag-and-drop operation );
Look closely at the function prototype above, because it is important to understand what each of the parameters are used for.
Our implementation of DragEnter needs to perform several common tasks, in addition to drawing graphical feedback.
Don't get caught up in the complexity of all this. The purpose of DragEnter is to simply say "yes or no" to the drag-drop operation, and to specify what the drop-effect should be so that the mouse-cursor can be updated by OLE.
HRESULT __stdcall CDropTarget::DragEnter(IDataObject *pDataObject, DWORD grfKeyState, POINTL pt, DWORD *pdwEffect) { // does the dataobject contain data we want? m_fAllowDrop = QueryDataObject(grfKeyState, pdwEffect, pDataObject); if(m_fAllowDrop) { // get the dropeffect based on keyboard state *pdwEffect = DropEffect(grfKeyState, pt, *pdwEffect); SetFocus(m_hWnd); PositionCursor(m_hWnd, pt); } else { *pdwEffect = DROPEFFECT_NONE; } return S_OK; }
Apart from setting focus to the underlying window and positioning the EDIT caret on the nearest character under the mouse, the DragEnter function has been simplified by delegating the functionality to two internal helper routines:
bool CDropTarget::QueryDataObject(IDataObject *pDataObject)
{
FORMATETC fmtetc = { CF_TEXT, 0, DVASPECT_CONTENT, -1, TYMED_HGLOBAL };
// does the data object support CF_TEXT using a HGLOBAL?
return pDataObject->QueryGetData(&fmtetc) == S_OK ? true : false;
}
QueryDataObject is a private member function which is used purely to inspect the supplied data object, and decide if it contains data that is meaningful to our drop-target. In our case, we only accept CF_TEXT data stored as a HGLOBAL, so this is what we ask for. A private member variable m_fAllowDrop is used to remember this decision.
DWORD CDropTarget::DropEffect(DWORD grfKeyState, POINTL pt, DWORD dwAllowed) { DWORD dwEffect = 0; // 1. check "pt" -> do we allow a drop at the specified coordinates? // 2. work out that the drop-effect should be based on grfKeyState if(grfKeyState & MK_CONTROL) { dwEffect = dwAllowed & DROPEFFECT_COPY; } else if(grfKeyState & MK_SHIFT) { dwEffect = dwAllowed & DROPEFFECT_MOVE; } // 3. no key-modifiers were specified (or drop effect not allowed), so // base the effect on those allowed by the dropsource if(dwEffect == 0) { if(dwAllowed & DROPEFFECT_COPY) dwEffect = DROPEFFECT_COPY; if(dwAllowed & DROPEFFECT_MOVE) dwEffect = DROPEFFECT_MOVE; } return dwEffect; }
The DropEffect helper function is used to compute the drop-effect based on the keyboard state and the effects allowed by the source.
First of all the grfKeyState variable is checked to see if either the Control or Shift keys are being used. The standard OLE behaviours for these keys are that Control should force a Copy of data, and Shift should force a Move of data. If both are held down, the the data should be Linked (i.e. the source should make a shortcut to the target), but we don't support this feature.
The important thing to note is the use of the "bitwise-AND" operator when assigning the drop-effect to dwEffect:
dwEffect = dwAllowed & DROPEFFECT_COPY;
The result of this assignment is simple - dwEffect will be assigned the value DROPEFFECT_COPY, but only if this value is present in the dwAllowed variable. This use of logic prevents us from forcing a drop-effect that is not allowed by the source.
The next stage is to decide what to do if no keyboard modifiers are present
- i.e. Control or Shift are not in use. In this case we simply inspect the drop-effects
allowed by the source and choose (in order of priority) which one to use - in
our implementation, we let data moves override data
copies.
The DragOver function will be called multiple times during the lifetime of a drag-drop operation. Therefore it is important for this function to be efficiently written. DragOver is called whenever the state of the keyboard modifiers change (i.e. shift/control etc), or when the mouse moves. It is the responsibilty of this function to indicate to OLE what the drop-effect will be based on the state of the keyboard and mouse position.
HRESULT __stdcall CDropTarget::DragOver(DWORD grfKeyState, POINTL pt, DWORD * pdwEffect) { if(m_fAllowDrop) { *pdwEffect = DropEffect(grfKeyState, pt, *pdwEffect); PositionCursor(m_hWnd, pt); } else { *pdwEffect = DROPEFFECT_NONE; } return S_OK; }
DragOver is very simple to write, because the logic is identical to that of DragEnter. We use the previously computed m_fAllowDrop and the DropEffect helper routine to return a drop-effect through the pdwEffect pointer.
The DragLeave function is called whenever the mouse cursor is moved outside of our drop-target window, or the Escape key is pressed which cancels the drag-drop operation. It's prototype (and implementation) is really simple:
HRESULT __stdcall CDropTarget::DragLeave(void) { return S_OK; }
This is the most basic way to write this function. The only reason this function exists is so that applications that make heavy use of graphical feedback effects get a chance to clean up once the mouse moves out of the window. For example, imagine the following scenario: whenever something is dragged over a drop-target, the DragEnter function is used to change the colour of the window-border. In this case, the DragLeave function would be used to restore the window-border.
The Drop function's prototype is exactly the same as the DragEnter function:
HRESULT __stdcall CDropTarget::Drop(IDataObject *pDataObject, DWORD grfKeyState, POINTL pt, DWORD *pdwEffect) { PositionCursor(m_hWnd, pt); if(m_fAllowDrop) { DropData(m_hWnd, pDataObject); *pdwEffect = DropEffect(grfKeyState, pt, *pdwEffect); } else { *pdwEffect = DROPEFFECT_NONE; } return S_OK; }
This function is called when OLE has determined that the drag-drop will go ahead. We get the same interface pointer to the IDataObject that we received during DragEnter, which we can now retrieve data from to paste into our edit window.
The DropData helper function is used to access the CF_TEXT data inside the dataobject and insert it into the edit control. This routine is purely academic and as we already know how to access a dataobject I won't bother detailing it any further - just look at the sourcecode download if you are interested.
We've done it! It's taken six tutorials to get to this stage, but it was necessary to break up the subject matter into managable chunks.
So what have we accomplished?
At this stage we know how to implement IDataObject, IEnumFORMATETC, IDropTarget and IDropSource, as well as access the Windows clipboard using the new OLE functions.
There is still scope for further tutorials though. The next tutorial (or two) will look at dragging and dropping files (and filenames), and also using the IStream COM interface to stream file content between applications and the Windows Shell.
As always, I'd like to hear any feedback you may have on this tutorial series. More feedback equals more tutorials, so stay tuned!
Click here to return to the start of the series: OLE Drag and Drop
Please send any comments or suggestions to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Last modified: 16 February 2005 20:02:26


Party Hq
Party Name
Headquaters
Please note that this action cannot be undone
Fullname
Party
Office
State
LGA


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Text Text
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In this simulation, we assume that two grain boundaries with different diffusivities are randomly distributed in a 3D Voronoi grain boundary network. The tool calculates the effective diffusivity across the system.
The simulation time with the default parameter values is approximately 2 minutes. This can be reduced by decreasing the value of "Number of samples" parameter at the cost of reduced accuracy. For number of samples = 1000, the error is around 5%.


EXCLUSIVE PICS: VP Chiwenga BACK in Zim… Received by Chinese Ambassador, no gvt official in site
by Sharon ChirisaVP Chiwenga BACK in Zim… Received by Chinese Ambassador, no gvt official in site
Vice President Constantino Chiwenga is back in Zimbabwe after a prolonged absence due to illness.
He was welcomed by Chinese Deputy Ambassador to Zimbabwe, Mr Zhao Baogang upon his arrival at RG Mugabe Inter Airport this morning on Nov 23, 2019.
Also part of the welcome entourage was his elder brother Onisimo and son Tawanda and curiously, no government officials were in sight.
This follows after he was airlifted to China in July ago following a medical emergency.
According to close sources, by the time the VP touched base in China he was bedridden and severely emaciated such that the Chinese doctors has to stabilize him first before performing surgical procedures.
Chiwenga was reportedly admitted with oesophageal motility disorder, and has since undergone two major life saving operations to date.
There were whispers that he was allegedly poisoned by his enemies although Chiwenga himself remained mum on the issue.
There were also rumors that Zanu PF Bigwigs were plotting to topple the ailing Vice President from power after his prolonged absence.
His political rivals were reportedly plotting to remove him from the power equation citing his poor health and incapacitation to do his job.
Oppah Muchinguri-Kashiri had already been named as the potential successor to the Vice President according to the rumors.
His wife, Marry Chiwenga came back to Zimbabwe alone in October and continued to do her executive duties as the second lady.
There were no reports of the VP’s health then, amid more rumors that he had fired some of his security personnel and had banned Marry from visiting him for security reasons.
She officiated as the guest of honour at the opening of the Borrowdale Brooke sewage plant.
Images by ZimPapers
SIMILAR STORIES RELATED TO VP CHIWENGA
Sick VP Chiwenga to be BOOTED OUT by ZANU-PF Bigwigs Mugabe style…
“Mnangagwa Plotting To Replace Chiwenga With Joice Mujuru” – Jonathan Moyo Drops Bombshell [UPDATED]
Shocking Revelations, Mugabe Wanted Chiwenga To Be President
Interesting Times Ahead As Chiwenga Dramatically Recovers…..Set To Return Soon
To View and Apply for the latest Jobs and Vacancies in Zimbabwe, Please Visit our Sister website iHarare Jobs


3.5. ERROR RECOVERY
state 0:
stm : . ID ASSIGN ae
stm : . ID ASSIGN be
ID
shift 1
stm
goto 14
.
error
state 1:
stm : ID . ASSIGN ae
stm : ID . ASSIGN be
ASSIGNshift 2
.
error
state 2:
stm : ID ASSIGN . ae
stm : ID ASSIGN . be
ID
shift 5
be
goto 4
ae
goto 3
.
error
state 3:
stm : ID ASSIGN ae .
be : ae . EQUAL ae
ae : ae . PLUS ae
PLUS
shift 7
EQUAL shift 6
.
reduce by rule 0
state 4:
stm : ID ASSIGN be .
be : be . AND be
AND
shift 8
.
reduce by rule 1
state 5:
reduce/reduce con°ict
between rule 6 and
rule 4 on EOF
be : ID .
ae : ID .
PLUS
reduce by rule 6
AND
reduce by rule 4
EQUAL reduce by rule 6
EOF
reduce by rule 4
.
error
state 6:
be : ae EQUAL . ae
ID
shift 10
ae
goto 9
.
error
state 7:
ae : ae PLUS . ae
ID
shift 10
ae
goto 11
.
error
state 8:
be : be AND . be
ID
shift 5
be
goto 13
ae
goto 12
.
error
state 9:
be : ae EQUAL ae .
ae : ae . PLUS ae
PLUS
shift 7
.
reduce by rule 3
state 10:
ae : ID .
.
reduce by rule 6
state 11:
ae : ae . PLUS ae
ae : ae PLUS ae .
.
reduce by rule 5
state 12:
be : ae . EQUAL ae
ae : ae . PLUS ae
PLUS
shift 7
EQUAL shift 6
.
error
state 13:
be : be . AND be
be : be AND be .
.
reduce by rule 2
state 14:
EOF
accept
.
error
FIGURE 3.37.
LR states for
Grammar 3.36.
exp
→
ID
exp
→
exp
+
exp
exp
→
(
exps
)
exps
→
exp
exps
→
exps
;
exp
Informally, we can specify that if a syntax error is encountered in the mid-
dle of an expression, the parser should skip to the next semicolon or right
parenthesis (these are called
syncronizing tokens
) and resume parsing. We do
77


|
Figure 1
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Structural elements of mullite and site labels. Subsequent l ... |
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Figure 2
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Construction of mullite supercells by combining vacancy-free ... |
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Figure 3
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Supercell length L (coloured points) and average number of v ... |
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Figure 4
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Vacancy distribution patterns of selected mullite supercells ... |
|
Figure 5
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Relative total energies of geometrically optimized supercell ... |
|
Figure 6
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x 2 of T site of M40 #1 (PBE). Grey-blue corresponds to Al, ... |
|
Figure 7
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Section of the superspace model based on M40 #1 showing atom ... |
|
Figure 8
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Coordinate x 1 of tetrahedral Al2 (light blue) and Si2 (dark ... |
|
Figure 9
|
Geometrically optimized (PBEsol-D) structure models of M25 ( ... |
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Figure 10
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Lattice parameters of geometrically optimized supercells (PB ... |
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Figure 11
|
Part of the SiO 2–Al 2O 3 phase diagram adapted with permiss ... |
|
Figure 12
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Comparison of calculated total energies (PBEsol-D) of alumin ... |
|
Figure 13
|
Figure comparing amplified modulation functions from refinem ... |


Lebanese tycoon Mohammed Safadi withdraws PM candidacy
Reports of the former finance minister's nomination sparked protests in Beirut and Tripoli.
Former Lebanese finance minister and business tycoon Mohammed Safadi has withdrawn his candidacy to be the next prime minister, amid pressure from protesters who have been calling for an overhaul of the country's political system.
In a statement released by his office on Saturday, Safadi, 75, said it would be difficult to form a "harmonious" cabinet supported by all the parties.
More:
Safadi added that he hoped outgoing Prime Minister Saad Hariri would be designated again for the post.
Hariri quit on October 29 in the face of unprecedented anti-government protests against a ruling class that is widely accused of overseeing rampant state corruption and steering Lebanon into its worst economic crisis since the 1975-90 war.
Safadi, a former member of parliament from the predominantly Sunni northern city of Tripoli, emerged as a candidate on Thursday when political sources and Lebanese media said three major parties had agreed to support him for the position.
On Thursday night, thousands of Lebanese protesters took to the streets of Beirut, shouting "Thief", shortly after local media reported Safadi had been nominated as the country's next prime minister.
Protesters rejected Safadi's potential nomination, saying it would run counter to nationwide protests calling to remove a political elite they see him as part of.
Demonstrators also gathered in front of one of his properties in his hometown of Tripoli to protest against what they regarded as a provocation.
Safadi was finance minister from 2011 to 2014 under Prime Minister Najib Mikati, and was also previously minister of economy and trade.
He has maintained close relations with the Saudi royal family. In 1975, he left Lebanon for the kingdom and built a business empire in the construction field.
Protests planned
More nationwide rallies are planned for Sunday to maintain pressure on the country's political elite, widely seen as unable to deal with a deepening economic crisis.
The move came as the US embassy in Lebanon on Saturday expressed support for the popular protest movement that has swept the country since October 17.
"We support the Lebanese people in their peaceful demonstrations and expressions of national unity," the embassy said on Twitter.
According to Lebanon's sectarian power-sharing system, the prime minister must be a Sunni Muslim .
The process for choosing a new PM requires President Michel Aoun, a Maronite Christian, to formally consult members of Parliament on their choice. He must designate whoever gets the most votes.
Since Hariri's resignation, the government has stayed on in a caretaker capacity.
The Iranian-backed Hezbollah and Amal movements in Lebanon have wanted Hariri to return as premier, but the Shia groups and President Aoun, a Hezbollah ally, have demanded the inclusion of both technocrats and politicians in the cabinet, while Hariri has insisted on a cabinet composed entirely of technocrats.


MY WEB
SOCIAL
SITE
|
Howdy! I'm Wolfgang! If you can't find your way around, you can find me in the upper right corner of the screen!
Manage your uploaded memories.
Upload/Change your profile picture
Upload images


--- layout: default title: Home ---
Zishuo Li is a graduate student in the Department of Automation, Tsinghua University. He received his Bachelor of Engineering degree in School of Automation Science and Electrical Engineering from Beihang University (Beijing, China) in 2019. His research interests include secure control systems, networked control systems and learning to control, with applications in sensor networks and robotics.
Zishuo Li (李子硕)
PhD Candidate
Department of Automation
Tsinghua University
FIT Building 3-622
Beijing, China, 100084
Tel: +86<PHONE_NUMBER>6
E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>My Google Scholar Page
My ResearchGate Page
My Linkedin Page


"Stellar food, beautiful space, impecable service. What else could you ask for? We loved the menu so much we wouldn't let the waiter take it, because we knew there would be other items we might want to try." Since the Monsieur Benjamin is all-inclusive, all your meals, snacks and drinks (including alcohol) are included in the price. All but one restaurant at the Monsieur Benjamin is open to children, although a few are more appropriate than others. None have specific kids' menus, but many of the a la carte restaurants have food items that appeal to young palates, while the buffets are naturally great for children, since they can pick out exactly what they'd like to eat - and then go back for seconds. The number of nights you can book at the reservations- only restaurants depends on the number of nights you are staying at the hotel. Reserve your times as soon as possible to get your preferred times.
Our restaurant was selected as the best restaurant of 2015 due to its food. Only the pallete factor doesn't win awards. The restaurant must be clean and hygenic & design must be exceptional. The design has attracted many of our customers. The elegant bars, the comfy sofas, glass tables etc has added a star on our restaurant.


Tasks
Add tasks:
Mark all as complete
Low-level Plan
Person
10/18/2013
10/19/2013
10/20/2013
10/21/2013
10/22/2013
Andrew
Daria
Mateusz
ererg
<--- Drag Handle --->


You are attempting to access ELMAH from a remote machine whereas it is currently configured not to allow remote access. You can enable remote access by adding the following sections to this web site's configuration file:
<configuration> <configSections> … <sectionGroup name="elmah">
 </sectionGroup> … </configSections> <elmah> <security allowRemoteAccess="yes" /> </elmah> … </configuration>
Note that if you are running under
Medium Trust in ASP.NET 2.0
or later, you will also need to add the
requirePermission="false"
attribute to the

above.


% content_for :content do %>
The change you wanted was rejected.
Maybe you tried to change something you didn't have access to.


Understanding the principles of neuroplasticity can benefit people (and their brains) hugely. When people realise that the brain can actually change itself by forming new connections and pathways they will be more motivated to study harder and try for big goals that they otherwise might not go for. A lot of people think that this is only the case for children, but it is not hardwired beyond change even far into adulthood. It also links in closely with developing a growth mindset or a "not yet mindset.
I will try and use the principles of neuroplasticity to develop better work habits. If I keep being susceptible to distraction (checking phone, opening facebook, looking at dog instagrams) then that will not change as the pathways in my brain will become stronger and stronger and those things will become even stronger habits. However if I do it less and instead stick to my pomodoro timers, drink more water, and keep my phone off - then the pathways for those things will become stronger and eventually habits that will be stronger than my old ones that lead me off task.
One way to increase your neuroplasticity is to practice mindfulness. If you are more aware of your surroundings and thoughts and especially aware of what's going in your brain, you will be more likely to make better, more meaningful descisions.
Another way to increase your neuroplasticity is to find a strong purpose for what you are trying to learn. Science shows that that brain change will be more significant if you're motivated and alert. If you really want to change and are committed to it then this will be much easier than if you didn't feel as strongly about your goal.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ELpfYCZa87g&t=56s
To have a growth mindset is to believe that your talents and abilities can grow and change. This is in contrast to a fixed mindset which is believing that you have set abilities which will not change "I am bad at art so I will never be able to paint" is an example of fixed mindset, whereas someone with a growth mindset would say "If I practice enough I will be able to learn how to paint".
Growth mindset is relevant because learning to be a programmer is HARD. There have been times during foundations when i've encountered things I just couldn't seem to figure out no matter how hard I tried. But I know that with enough hard work I am capable of learning just about everything so I know it will be okay. Growth mindset is incredibly important because otherwise it would be far too easy to give up.
I found out about neuroplasticity and growth mindset in the foundations prep phase so this wasn't new content to me but it was a timely reminder of these things after a very tricky sprint last week.
Going forward I will need to remind myself to keep a growth mindset and the belief that I can do anything I put my (growth) mind to. Deep down I know this is the case but it's very easy to forget when you start drowning in a challenge.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M1CHPnZfFmU
I like this video because it is short and clear. I have added it to my bookmarks bar as a reminder to watch it when I feel like I can't do anything and get back into the right headspace.
With added understanding of growth mindset and neuroplasticity I will be able to execute my learning plan with fewer roadblocks. If something gets in my way I will have the growth mindset video in my bookmarks to remind me that I can and will get over the problem. Once I watch this enough times, the pathways in my brain will be strong enough that I won't need the video anymore and will automatically be reminded of my growth mindset and will see the challenges I face as an opportunity to learn, grow and develop new systems.


Title Deeds
Select Title Deed
New Land Owner
Land Transfer info
Land Transfer Type
Full land transfer
Land Partition
Units
Acres
Hectares
Flats per block
Transfer Land


We need to do a full audit of Twisted, module by module. This document list the sort of things you want to look for when doing this, or when writing your own code.
Bad input
Any place we receive untrusted data, we need to be careful.
In some cases we are not careful enough. For example, in HTTP
there are many places where strings need to be converted to
ints, so we use int()
. The problem
is that this well accept negative numbers as well, whereas
the protocol should only be accepting positive numbers.
Resource Exhaustion and DoS
Make sure we never allow users to create arbitarily large strings or files. Some of the protocols still have issues like this. Place a limit which allows reasonable use but will cut off huge requests, and allow changing of this limit.
Another operation to look out for are exceptions. They can fill up logs and take a lot of CPU time to render in web pages.


{% extends "app/layout.html" %} {% block content %}
| Segment | Classifier | Wins (Test Set) | Wins (Predicted) | Loss (Test Set) | Loss (Predicted) | Accuracy |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ learn1.segment }} | {{ learn1.clf_name }} | {{ learn1.y_ts_wins }} | {{ learn1.y_pr_wins }} | {{ learn1.y_ts_loss }} | {{ learn1.y_pr_loss }} | {{ learn1.accuracy|stringformat:".3f" }} |


Created by 이영석 (http://yslee.cs-cnu.org)
“More data usually beats better algorithms.” by Anand Rajaraman
1 Terabyte (TB) = ? GB
1 Petabyte (PB) = ? TB
1 Exabyte (EB) = ? PB
Zetta, Yotta, ...
Google, Facebook, Amazon, MS, Netflix, Walmart, eBay, ...
Alibaba, Baidu, ...
분석알고리즘+SW 플랫폼 -> 문제해결
Facebook's EdgeRank
“ Data sets whose size is beyond the ability of commonly used software tools to capture, manage, and process the data within a tolerable elapsed time. ”
function map(String name, String document):
// name: document name
// document: document contents
for each word w in document:
emit (w, 1)
function reduce(String word, Iterator partialCounts):
// word: a word
// partialCounts: a list of aggregated partial counts
sum = 0
for each pc in partialCounts:
sum += pc
emit (word, sum)
By w:Florence Nightingale (1820?1910). - http://www.royal.gov.uk/output/Page3943.asp, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=1474443


- callAction(String...) - Method in class in.definex.Action.RemoteActionCall
-
Directly calls the action instead of returning it
- callback() - Method in interface in.definex.Action.Checker.CheckerResetCallback
-
- callback(boolean) - Method in interface in.definex.Action.Checker.CheckerResultCallback
-
- callback(boolean) - Method in interface in.definex.Action.CompleteActionCallback
-
- cancelAll() - Method in class in.definex.Scheduler.ScheduleManager
-
Cancel all the schedules,
called when the bot is quit.
- cantDemoteAdmin - Static variable in class in.definex.String.Strings
-
- cantDemoteMember - Static variable in class in.definex.String.Strings
-
- castFromString(String) - Static method in class in.definex.ChatSystem.ChatGroup
-
Method used by RemoteActionCall
- castFromString(String) - Static method in class in.definex.ChatSystem.Client
-
Used in RemoteActionCall to convert string query into client.
- changeRole(Client.Role) - Method in class in.definex.ChatSystem.Client
-
Changes the role of the client and saves it into database
- ChatGroup - Class in in.definex.ChatSystem
-
ChatGroup
Chat group in whatsapp with a group id
Created by adam_ on 30-11-2017.
- ChatGroup(String, List<Feature>) - Constructor for class in.definex.ChatSystem.ChatGroup
-
Constructor
- ChatGroup(String) - Constructor for class in.definex.ChatSystem.ChatGroup
-
Constructor
ChatGroup with no features
- ChatGroupDatabase - Class in in.definex.Database.Core
-
- ChatGroupDatabase() - Constructor for class in.definex.Database.Core.ChatGroupDatabase
-
- chatGroupNameToUID(String) - Static method in class in.definex.Functions.Utils
-
- ChatGroupsManager - Class in in.definex.ChatSystem
-
ChatGroupsManager
Manages the chat groups.
- ChatGroupsManager() - Constructor for class in.definex.ChatSystem.ChatGroupsManager
-
- ChatItem - Class in in.definex.ChatSystem
-
ChatItem
Abstracts the client that sent the message,
time they sent and the webelelement of the chat bubble
Created by adam_ on 30-11-2017.
- ChatItem(Client, String, WebElement) - Constructor for class in.definex.ChatSystem.ChatItem
-
- ChatProcessor - Class in in.definex.ChatSystem
-
ChatProcessor
Abstract class.
- ChatProcessor(boolean) - Constructor for class in.definex.ChatSystem.ChatProcessor
-
Constructor
- ChatProcessorManager - Class in in.definex.ChatSystem
-
ChatProcessorManager
Manages all the ChatProcessor
- ChatProcessorManager() - Constructor for class in.definex.ChatSystem.ChatProcessorManager
-
Constructor
- Checker - Class in in.definex.Action
-
Checker
Special type of actions which are called when there are no actions in the action que
Checkers are responsible for actions like checking new messages in active/inactive group(s)
Created by adam_ on 05-12-2017.
- Checker(Checker.CheckerResetCallback, Action...) - Constructor for class in.definex.Action.Checker
-
Constructor
- Checker.CheckerResetCallback - Interface in in.definex.Action
-
Interface for checker action callback
- Checker.CheckerResultCallback - Interface in in.definex.Action
-
interface used for checkerWithTimeout callback
- CheckerCallerCC - Class in in.definex.Console.Core
-
- CheckerCallerCC() - Constructor for class in.definex.Console.Core.CheckerCallerCC
-
- CheckInCurrentGroupAction - Class in in.definex.Action.Core.Checker
-
CheckInCurrentGroupAction
Checker Action
checks for new chat in current group
Created by adam_ on 01-12-2017.
- CheckInCurrentGroupAction() - Constructor for class in.definex.Action.Core.Checker.CheckInCurrentGroupAction
-
- CheckInNewGroupAction - Class in in.definex.Action.Core
-
CheckInNewGroupAction
Goto a non current chat and read new chat and process its command
also reset the groupchat and refills it with new chat
used when CheckOtherGroupForNewAction checker, finds new chat
Created by adam_ on 02-12-2017.
- CheckInNewGroupAction(ChatGroup) - Constructor for class in.definex.Action.Core.CheckInNewGroupAction
-
- CheckOtherGroupForNewAction - Class in in.definex.Action.Core.Checker
-
CheckOtherGroupForNewAction
checker action
Check for new chat in other groups,
if finds one, adds CheckInNewGroupAction to ActionManager
Created by adam_ on 02-12-2017.
- CheckOtherGroupForNewAction() - Constructor for class in.definex.Action.Core.Checker.CheckOtherGroupForNewAction
-
- Client - Class in in.definex.ChatSystem
-
Client Class
unique identification of each person in each group
Created by adam_ on 30-11-2017.
- Client(String, String, String, Client.Role) - Constructor for class in.definex.ChatSystem.Client
-
Constructor
- Client(String, ChatGroup, Client.Role) - Constructor for class in.definex.ChatSystem.Client
-
Constructor
- Client.Role - Enum in in.definex.ChatSystem
-
Role Enum
- clientCreateTable - Static variable in class in.definex.Database.Core.ClientDatabase
-
- ClientDatabase - Class in in.definex.Database.Core
-
- ClientDatabase() - Constructor for class in.definex.Database.Core.ClientDatabase
-
- clientGetWithRole - Static variable in class in.definex.Database.Core.ClientDatabase
-
- clientGUID - Static variable in class in.definex.Database.Core.ClientDatabase
-
- clientInsert - Static variable in class in.definex.Database.Core.ClientDatabase
-
- clientName - Static variable in class in.definex.Database.Core.ClientDatabase
-
- clientRole - Static variable in class in.definex.Database.Core.ClientDatabase
-
- clientRoleUpdate - Static variable in class in.definex.Database.Core.ClientDatabase
-
- clientSelectWhere - Static variable in class in.definex.Database.Core.ClientDatabase
-
- clientTable - Static variable in class in.definex.Database.Core.ClientDatabase
-
- ClipIcon - Static variable in class in.definex.String.XPaths
-
- cmd - Variable in class in.definex.Feature.CommandAndArgs
-
- Command - Class in in.definex.Feature
-
Command
command called by clients in chat,
to be implemented to create commands,
view core commands to learn how to implement your own commands
Created by adam_ on 01-12-2017.
- Command(String, int, Client.Role) - Constructor for class in.definex.Feature.Command
-
Constructor
- command - Variable in class in.definex.Feature.FeatureManager.FeatureAndCommand
-
- Command.Helper - Class in in.definex.Feature
-
Helper
Contains information that is displayed when client uses 'help' command
FeatureAndCommandDescription has strings which is displayed for each command
- CommandAndArgs - Class in in.definex.Feature
-
CommandAndArgs
wrapper class for Command and arguments used by feature and command
Created by adam_ on 01-12-2017.
- CommandAndArgs(String, String[]) - Constructor for class in.definex.Feature.CommandAndArgs
-
- CommandCP - Class in in.definex.ChatSystem.Core
-
CommandCP
Processes the chat text into command and arguments
Checks if the group has that feature
if yes, then runs the command
- CommandCP() - Constructor for class in.definex.ChatSystem.Core.CommandCP
-
- commandDoesntExists - Static variable in class in.definex.String.Strings
-
- commandNotAllowedInThisGroup - Static variable in class in.definex.String.Strings
-
- commandPrefix - Static variable in class in.definex.String.Strings
-
- CompleteActionCallback - Interface in in.definex.Action
-
CompleteActionCallback
Callback Interface for action completion
Created by adam_ on 30-11-2017.
- compute(String[]) - Method in class in.definex.Console.ConsoleCommand
-
abstract method to be implemented for new Commands
- compute(String[]) - Method in class in.definex.Console.Core.ActionCallerCC
-
- compute(String[]) - Method in class in.definex.Console.Core.CheckerCallerCC
-
- compute(String[]) - Method in class in.definex.Console.Core.GroupCC
-
- compute(String[]) - Method in class in.definex.Console.Core.LogCC
-
- compute(String[]) - Method in class in.definex.Console.Core.QuitCC
-
- compute(String[]) - Method in class in.definex.Console.Core.RunCC
-
- compute(Client, String[]) - Method in class in.definex.Feature.Accounts.DemoteCommand
-
- compute(Client, String[]) - Method in class in.definex.Feature.Accounts.PromoteCommand
-
- compute(Client, String[]) - Method in class in.definex.Feature.Accounts.RegisterCommand
-
- compute(Client, String[]) - Method in class in.definex.Feature.Accounts.SetAliasCommand
-
- compute(Client, String[]) - Method in class in.definex.Feature.Accounts.WhoIsCommand
-
- compute(Client, String[]) - Method in class in.definex.Feature.Command
-
Computes command and returns result to be sent in chat
abstract method that has to be defined during implimentation
- compute(Client, String[]) - Method in class in.definex.Feature.GroupConfig.AddFeatureCommand
-
- compute(Client, String[]) - Method in class in.definex.Feature.GroupConfig.RemoveFeatureCommand
-
- compute(Client, String[]) - Method in class in.definex.Feature.GroupConfig.RoleCommand
-
- compute(Client, String[]) - Method in class in.definex.Feature.GroupConfig.ShowAvailableFeatureCommand
-
- compute(Client, String[]) - Method in class in.definex.Feature.Help.HelpCommand
-
- compute(Client, String[]) - Method in class in.definex.Feature.Help.HelpCommandCommand
-
- compute(Client, String[]) - Method in class in.definex.Feature.Help.HelpFeatureCommand
-
- Configuration - Class in in.definex.Database
-
Configuration
Used to save name value pair in a json file,
and loaded when needed
- Configuration() - Constructor for class in.definex.Database.Configuration
-
- connect() - Static method in class in.definex.Database.Database
-
Used in static database functions, to get mysqlite connection
- Console - Class in in.definex.Console
-
Console
Enables to write console commands in the terminal
Created by adam_ on 16-03-2018.
- Console(Looper) - Constructor for class in.definex.Console.Console
-
Constructor
- ConsoleCommand - Class in in.definex.Console
-
ConsoleCommand
abstract ConsoleCommand class
implemented for new commands
refer core commands to learn how to implement
Created by adam_ on 16-03-2018.
- ConsoleCommand(String, int) - Constructor for class in.definex.Console.ConsoleCommand
-
Constructor
- ConsoleCommandManager - Class in in.definex.Console
-
ConsoleCommandManager
maintains the list of console commands
Created by adam_ on 16-03-2018.
- ConsoleCommandManager() - Constructor for class in.definex.Console.ConsoleCommandManager
-
- ConvertNewLine(String) - Static method in class in.definex.Functions.Utils
-
- createTempAccount(String, String) - Static method in class in.definex.ChatSystem.Client
-
Creates a temporary client for clients who havent registered


This is the course website CSCI P-14110
|
|
This course is an introduction to programming methods with an emphasis on data visualization and computational modeling. The increasing prevalence of massive data sets and falling computational barriers have rendered computational modeling and data visualization necessary in most of the contemporary sciences. With this in mind, this course prepares students to select and properly undertake commonly encountered modeling and visualizing tasks. The course first teaches relevant concepts from programming using hands-on activities. Students then apply their new programming skills to guided problems of orbital motions of multiple planetary systems (like that around our sun and other stars) and end the course with both two- and three-dimensional interactive movies of their datasets using a variety of visualization libraries and methods.
Because there are many ways to approach a problem, there are thus many ways to learn effective problem solving techniques in a particular field. With this in mind, we will be cultivating a “growth mindset” in this class with predominantly inquiry based activities - in other words, we will spend a little bit of time talking about science but a lot more time actually doing science because this is how we will improve our skills.
A good working knowledge of geometry, trigonometry, and algebra. Students must bring a full-sized laptop computer (not a netbook) to each class meeting. No previous programming experience is required.
Days will be split roughly into two parts, with the first spent on programming or data visualization concepts and the second spent on hands-on coding with these concepts.
Below is an approximate outline of the course and required and optional reading for each lesson. It is recommended that you do the reading the night before the day its listed with. This course is always under development and the course outline below is subject to some flexibility; students will be encouraged to provide feedback on the topics covered, particularly toward the end. Topics that are of particular interest will be emphasized.
Required texts:
Optional texts:
Acronyms for books:
| Day | Topics | Reading |
|---|---|---|
| Day 1: June 29 | Intro to class, Intro to programming | 1. Py4E: Ch. 1, 2, 6 & 8 Note: some of this reading covers conditionals (Ch. 3) & iterations (Ch. 5) which are covered tomorrow in class. Optional: Intro to Jupyter Notebook Video Optional: Software Carpentry (SC) Variables lesson and SC’s conversion lesson |
| Day 2: June 30 | Programming syntax, flow control | 1. Py4E: Ch. 3 & 5 (you can just skim the Try & Except section) Optional: Loops Lecture, IS452 and if-then Lecture, IS452 Optional: SC’s loops lesson |
| Day 3: July 1 | Data storage & operations, functions | 1. Py4E: Ch. 4 & 7 2. SC’s Data with Pandas lesson Optional: IS452’s notebook on functions |
| Day 4: July 2 | What is data viz? | 1. FDV, Ch. 1: Introduction 2. FDV, Ch. 17: The principle of proportional ink Optional: More DataFrame operations with Pandas Optional: Same Data, Multiple Perspectives Optional: VAD, Ch. 1: What’s Viz, and Why Do It? |
| Day 5: Holiday! | NA | 1. FDV, Ch. 2: Visualizing data: Mapping data onto aesthetics Optional: VAD, Ch. 2: What: Data Abstraction Optional: More DataFrame operations with Pandas Optional: More plotting with SC’s matplotlib plotting lesson |
| Day 6: July 6 | Intro to colors & colormaps | 1. FDV, Ch. 4: Color scales 2. Perception in Visualization (pay attention to the parts about color) - NOTE: its to just glance over this! Optional: VAD, Ch. 10: Map Color and Other Channels Optional: Palettable Docs |
| Day 7: July 7 | Intro to maps, beginning interactivity | 1. FDV, Ch. 15: Visualizing geospatial data 2. FDV, Ch. 7: Visualizing distributions: Histograms and density plots 3. This intro to ipywidgets (you don’t have to “get” everything on this page, just read and play with some widgets!) Optional: Geopandas Docs & Example Widgets Notebooks Optional: VAD Ch. 8: Arrange Spatial Data, Ch. 11: Manipulate View & Ch. 7: Arrange Tables |
| Day 8: July 8 | Linked views with bqplot and planetary data | 1. Crash Course Astronomy: Solar System Video 2. Crash Course Astronomy: Exoplanets 3. Video about bqplot Optional: ipywidgets Docs; Traitlets Docs; bqplot Docs Optional: Intro to Ellipses Optional: Crash Course Physics: Gravity |
| Day 9: July 9 | Sci Viz vs. Info viz, Movies - 2D & 3D, Publish your viz (optional) | 1. FDV, Ch. 13: Visualizing time series Optional: yt project; ipyvolume docs Optional: info about GitHub pages (video on page) |
| Day 10: July 10 | 3D graphics concepts, Online interactive 3D geometry with Sketchfab | 1. This short Pixar explaination of rendering 2. Info about the Sketchfab platform |
Students will demonstrate an understanding of data visualization as it relates to plotting datasets related to the orbits of planets around stars and/or motion of stars in galaxies. By the end of the course, students will have a basic understanding of programming and the “best practices” behind data visualization. In particular, each student will be able to:
There is no required physical textbook for this course. All course materials will be posted to the GitHub repository at https://github.com/jnaiman/csci-p-14110_su2020.
As the course progresses, a list of recommended readings available online will be generated for each class.
Dr. Jill Naiman’s background is in theoretical and computational astrophysics with a current research emphasis on scientific data visualization. She is currently Teaching Faculty at the iSchool, UIUC and a Visiting Scholar at the Advanced Visualization Lab at the National Center for Supercomputing Applications. She is currently involved in projects related to increasing access to industry-standard special effects software for scientists - more info can be found here and here. Information about her research and outreach efforts can be found here.
Leaders are expected to clearly detail issues and problems and how analytical tools can help solve these issues. The way we foster this in the course is that you must participate in the classroom discussion. You are not required to “speak up” during every class session, but you do need to attend and contribute to the class and/or forum discussion over the course.
Leaders are also expected to foster productive environments for those around them. Those in this class come from a variety of backgrounds and comfort levels with the material and programming - it is expected that all students (and instructor!) will remain cognizant of this fact at all times and any demeaning language or behavior will not be tolerated.
That being said, we are living through a hard and trying time in human history, so it may be hard to give your 100% in class and in assigments. This is normal. The instructors will practice maximum flexibility – please reach out to us if you have any issues with assignments/reading/homeworks or participating in class. We want to work with you so you can do your best!
Please review and reflect on the academic integrity policy of Harvard Summer School, https://www.summer.harvard.edu/resources-policies/student-responsibilities to which we subscribe. By turning in materials for review, you certify that all work presented is your own and has been done by you independently.
If, in the course of your writing, you use the words or ideas of another writer or programmer, proper acknowledgement must be given. Not to do so is to commit plagiarism, a form of academic dishonesty. If you are not absolutely clear on what constitutes plagiarism and how to cite sources appropriately, now is the time to learn. Please ask me!
Please be aware that the consequences for plagiarism or other forms of academic dishonesty will be severe. Students who violate university standards of academic integrity are subject to disciplinary action.
To obtain accessibility-related academic adjustments and/or auxiliary aids (academic and physical) students must contact the Accessibility Services Office. Please see their website for more information: https://www.summer.harvard.edu/resources-policies/accessibility-services
No curriculum develops in a vacuum. Here are some sources to check out that were used in this one’s development:


amazon-chime-sdk
/
com.amazonaws.services.chime.sdk.meetings.audiovideo.video
/
VideoTile
/
setPauseState
setPauseState
abstract
fun
setPauseState
(
pauseState
:
VideoPauseState
)
:
Unit
Update the pause state of the tile.


The webpage LDM Reference: LDM Behavior contains diagrams and descriptions that detail the behavior of the top-level LDM program, ldmd.
If you didn't visit the webpage LDM Reference: The LDM Product-Queue due to the above, then you should do so now.


RVS_BTDriver MACOS (OBD) TEST HARNESS PROJECT DOCUMENTATION
This is a test harness for the RVS_BTDriver
library, but it has also been specifically designed to be useful to those that would like to have samples of implementation.
This version of the test harness has been specifically designed for the OBD implementation of the driver.
It has been designed as a fully-qualified MacOS application, complete with localization, release-quality user experience, error management and structure.
LICENSE
© Copyright 2019, The Great Rift Valley Software Company
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


This makes uses of french language file
First Textarea
By calling the nicEditors.allTextareas() function the below example replaces all 3 textareas on the page with nicEditors. NicEditors will match the size of the editor window with the size of the textarea it replaced.


Extra Credit Enter the bill amount before tax: Ex. 25.99 Select the tip percentage you want to give: Please Select One 15% 18% 20% 25% Select the state for tax: Please Select One MA RI NH VT OR Enter own state tax amount: Ex. .25


Fast and Furious
After defeating Owen Shaw and his crew and securing amnesty for their past crimes, Dominic "Dom" Toretto, Brian O'Conner, and the rest of their team have returned to the United States to live normal lives again. Brian begins to accustom himself to life as a father...


Book An Appointment
To book an appointment, send either a text message or email with details of required services, date and time and we will get back to you as soon as possible.
Sveaborgsgatan 22,
16472 Kista, Sweden
+46 704 129 329
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sveaborgsgatan 22,
16472 Kista, Sweden
+46 704 129 329
rupugoyal@gmail.com


a web developer
< A single Java Documentation page . />
< Dr Denis Mukwege Tribute page. />
< Mandarian painting made with CSS Grids />
pink me wherever suits you best , which one is it ?


VDrive Graph Visualization
by Aljoscha Rydzyk
Reset
Gradoop
TableStream
AdjacencyMatrix
Graph Not Layouted
Parallelism
Cluster Address
HDFS Address
HDFS Port
Data Dir
Graph ID


Contact Us
#1 Wrightson Road, Port of Spain
Trinidad, West Indies
Tel: +1 868 62 PHOTO (74686)
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>#1 Wrightson Road, Port of Spain
Trinidad, West Indies
Tel: +1 868 62 PHOTO (74686)
Email: info@photoshare.com


Specifies how to get the next page of results in a search.
A cursor returned in a previous set of search results to use as a starting
point to retrieve the next set of results. This can get you better
performance, and also improves the consistency of pagination through index
updates.
The following shows how to use the cursor to get the next page of results:
# get the first set of results; the first cursor is used to specify
# that cursors are to be returned in the SearchResults.
results = index.search(Query(query_string='some stuff',
QueryOptions(cursor=Cursor()))
# get the next set of results
results = index.search(Query(query_string='some stuff',
QueryOptions(cursor=results.cursor)))
If you want to continue search from any one of the ScoredDocuments in
SearchResults, then you can set Cursor.per_result to True.
# get the first set of results; the first cursor is used to specify
# that cursors are to be returned in the SearchResults.
results = index.search(Query(query_string='some stuff',
QueryOptions(cursor=Cursor(per_result=True)))
# this shows how to access the per_document cursors returned from a search
per_document_cursor = None
for scored_document in results:
per_document_cursor = scored_document.cursor
# get the next set of results
results = index.search(Query(query_string='some stuff',
QueryOptions(cursor=per_document_cursor)))


"dont wait for opportunity creat it"
I am 17 and i have 8 sibling i have 5 brothers and 3 sisters and they are the best to me i really love them there names are heaven (15) skylerr (23) my brothers playa (23) that should be good


DeliciousTHE BESTS FOOD BLOG ON THE WEB
POSTED ON 15 DEC 2013 /DESSERTS
For the fig swirl: Melt butter over medium heat in a saucepan. Add brown suger and stir to dissolve. Halve all of the figs and toss in the saucepan with water and lemon juice. Cook over medium head, stirring frequently, until you have a chunky-jammy mixture. Add salt with one or two stirs, set aside and let cool completely.
Ice cream: In a small pot over medium heat, combine milk, and granulated sugar until sugar is completely dissolved and the milk is just barely lukewarm. Whisk in the egg yolks. Set mixture in the fridge and wait until the fig mixture is cooled.
Using an ice cream machine, pour liquids into the frozen basin and process according to manufacturer instructions, i.e., let spin and thicken for 20 mionutes before adding mascarpone, fig jam mixture, and the nuts. Continue to process for +/- 10 minutes. Pour semi-frozen mixture into a pyrex dish or glass tupperware. Freeze for at least two hours before serving.


We have just launched latest version of this Product which is much advanced and has latest features. Please email us at
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and we will send you latest App links and other details so you can download and test in real.


/**
* Copyright 2016 Google Inc. All rights reserved.
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*
*/
/* eslint-env browser */
/**
*
SWUtils can be used in a webpage only.

*
*
This is helpful for managing service worker registrations and
* cache creation / clean up between unit tests.

*
* @example
*
*
*
*/
class SWUtils {
constructor() {
// The test counter ensures a unique scope between each test.
// testTime is used to ensure a unique scope between runs of
// the test suite - useful if manual testing parts of the
// suite in different tabs at the same time.
this._testCounter = 0;
this._testTime = new Date().getTime();
}
/**
* Helper method to determine when a specific state is achieved within
* a service worker (i.e. it becomes installed or activated).
*
* @private
*
* @param {ServiceWorkerRegistration} registration registration to watch
* for state changes
* @param {String} desiredState Name of the desired state to wait for
* @return {Promise} Resolves when the desired state is reached
*/
_onStateChangePromise(registration, desiredState) {
return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
if (registration.installing === null) {
throw new Error('Service worker is not installing. Did you call ' +
'cleanState() to unregister this service?');
}
var serviceWorker = registration.installing;
// We unregister all service workers after each test - this should
// always trigger an install state change
var stateChangeListener = function() {
if (this.state === desiredState) {
serviceWorker.removeEventListener('statechange', stateChangeListener);
resolve();
return;
}
if (this.state === 'redundant') {
serviceWorker.removeEventListener('statechange', stateChangeListener);
// Must call reject rather than throw error here due to this
// being inside the scope of the callback function stateChangeListener
reject(new Error('Installing servier worker became redundant'));
return;
}
};
serviceWorker.addEventListener('statechange', stateChangeListener);
});
}
/**
*
When a service worker is installed / activated using SWUtils,
* it'll be registered with a unqiue scope and an iframe will be
* created matching that scope (allowing it to be controlled by that
* service worker only).

*
*
This method will get you the current iframe (if in the middle of a test)
* or create a new iframe.

*
* @return {Promise.<HTMLElement>} Resolves to the current iframe being
* used for tests.
*/
getIframe() {
return new Promise(resolve => {
var existingIframe = document.querySelector('.js-test-iframe');
if (existingIframe) {
return resolve(existingIframe);
}
// This will be used as a unique service worker scope
this._testCounter++;
var newIframe = document.createElement('iframe');
newIframe.classList.add('js-test-iframe');
newIframe.addEventListener('load', () => {
resolve(newIframe);
});
newIframe.src = `/test/iframe/${this._testTime}${this._testCounter}`;
document.body.appendChild(newIframe);
});
}
/**
* Loop through all registrations for the current origin and unregister them.
*
* @return {Promise} Resolves once all promises are unregistered
*/
unregisterAllRegistrations() {
return navigator.serviceWorker.getRegistrations()
.then(registrations => {
return Promise.all(registrations.map(registration => {
return registration.unregister();
}));
});
}
/**
* Loop over all caches for the current origin and delete them.
*
* @return {Promise} Resolves once all caches are deleted
*/
clearAllCaches() {
return window.caches.keys()
.then(cacheNames => {
return Promise.all(cacheNames.map(cacheName => {
return window.caches.delete(cacheName);
}));
});
}
/**
*
Register a service worker to a unique scope and
* create an iframe it can control, wait until the service worker's
* install step has completed.

*
*
Useful for testing events that occur in the install event (i.e.
* pre-caching of assets).

*
* @param {String} swUrl The url to a service worker file to register
* @return {Promise.<HTMLElement>} Resolves once the service worker is
* installed and returns the iframe it controls.
*/
installSW(swUrl) {
return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
var iframe;
this.getIframe()
.then(newIframe => {
var options = null;
if (newIframe) {
iframe = newIframe;
options = {scope: newIframe.contentWindow.location.pathname};
}
return navigator.serviceWorker.register(swUrl, options);
})
.then(registration => {
return this._onStateChangePromise(registration, 'installed');
})
.then(() => resolve(iframe))
.catch(err => reject(err));
});
}
/**
*
Register a service worker with a unique scope and
* create an iframe that can be controlled by that service worker, then
* wait until the service worker's activate step has completed.

*
*
Useful for testing fetch events that can't occur until after the
* service worker has activated.

*
* @param {String} swUrl The url to a service worker file to register
* @return {Promise.<HTMLElement>} Resolves once the service worker is
* activated and returns the iframe it controls.
*/
activateSW(swUrl) {
return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
var iframe;
this.getIframe()
.then(newIframe => {
var options = null;
if (newIframe) {
options = {scope: newIframe.contentWindow.location.pathname};
iframe = newIframe;
}
return navigator.serviceWorker.register(swUrl, options);
})
.then(registration => {
return this._onStateChangePromise(registration, 'activated');
})
.then(() => resolve(iframe))
.catch(err => reject(err));
});
}
/**
*
Helper method that checks a cache with a specific name exists before
* retrieving all the cached responses inside of it.

*
*
This is limited to text responses at the moment.

*
*
NOTE: This will reject if the cache doesn't exist.

*
* @param {String} cacheName The name of the cache to get the contents from.
* @return {Promise.<Object>} Resolves to an object where the keys
* are URLs for the cache responses and the value is the text from the response.
* The promise rejects if the cache doesn't exist.
*/
getAllCachedAssets(cacheName) {
var cache = null;
return window.caches.has(cacheName)
.then(hasCache => {
if (!hasCache) {
throw new Error('Cache doesn\'t exist.');
}
return window.caches.open(cacheName);
})
.then(openedCache => {
cache = openedCache;
return cache.keys();
})
.then(cachedRequests => {
return Promise.all(cachedRequests.map(cachedRequest => {
return cache.match(cachedRequest)
.then(response => {
return {
request: cachedRequest,
response: response
};
});
}));
})
.then(cacheRequestResponsePairs => {
// This method extracts the response streams and pairs
// them with a url.
var output = {};
cacheRequestResponsePairs.forEach(cacheRequestResponsePair => {
output[cacheRequestResponsePair.request.url] =
cacheRequestResponsePair.response;
});
return output;
});
}
/**
* Helper to unregister all service workers and clear all caches.
*
* @return {Promise} Resolves once service workers are unregistered and caches
* are deleted.
*/
cleanState() {
return Promise.all([
this.unregisterAllRegistrations(),
this.clearAllCaches()
])
.then(() => {
var iframeList = document.querySelectorAll('.js-test-iframe');
for (var i = 0; i < iframeList.length; i++) {
iframeList[i].parentElement.removeChild(iframeList[i]);
}
});
}
}
window.goog = window.goog || {};
window.goog.swUtils = window.goog.swUtils || new SWUtils();


Notebooks
Story: Crows and a note on secretary birds
Crows and a note on secretary birds
Title
Crows and a note on secretary birds
Collection
Summary
Another version of the story of the Crow Messengers appears, here, in connexion with the adventure related above [The Mantis and |kwammana visit the Dassie's house]; /kwámmana and his companion being, in this instance, those who were found by the successful bird (Corvus scapulatus). (L VIII.-2. 6147-6157). How a crow will indicate the place of the springbok and how a child must look for it when grandfather has gone out hunting. Why the neck-feathers are white.
Comments
1) Date on p.6162: 2 February, 2) p.6145v: accounting for the naming of the crow 'carry feathers', 3) see also The Crow's story: the Crows are sent out to search for husbands or The !kagen ka Kkomm's story and the |hunn ta kkomm's story and The sending of the Crows or Crows sent out to look for husbands, 4) This story is found in Book VIII-2
Contributors
|han≠kass'o (Klein Jantje) (VIII)
Date
30 January – 2 February 1878
Categories
History (Early Race), Portention, Custom and daily life
Keywords
birds (crows and secretary birds) , birds (names of different crows) , Crow (messengers) , Crow (that seeks |kwammana) , Crow (its breast) , Crow (called the !kagen) , Crow (Corvus scapulatus) , Crow (finds |kwammana) , Crow (that eats fat) , Crow (with fat around its neck) , Crow (crows know where and show people where springboks lie) , Crow (the nature and habits of crows) , Crow (and secretary birds) , Crow (the names of) , Crow (accounting for the appearance of a crow) , Crow (why its neck-feathers are white) , Crow (that have a piece of 'white fat' at their neck) , Crow (a description of) , |kwammana (is found by the Crows) , |kwammana (crows and secretary birds) , names (of different crows) , names (crows and secretary birds) , springboks (crows know where and show where they lie when dead) , springboks (crows and secretary birds) , hunting (crows know where and show people where dead springboks lie) , hunting (crows and secretary birds) , fat (around the neck of the !kagen Crow) , fat (why the crow's neck-feathers are white) , fat (crows and secretary birds)
Story Pages
6146-6164


Wayne Smith warns yet-to-be-selected All Blacks coach about new Wallabies coach Dave Rennie
by Semi TuragaKiwi coaching great Wayne Smith has sent a warning to the yet-to-be-selected All Blacks coach about new Wallabies coach Dave Rennie.
Smith worked alongside Rennie as an assistant and mentor at the Chiefs from 2012 to 2014, helping turn a side which finished bottom of the New Zealand conference in 2011 claim back-to-back Super Rugby titles in 2012 and 2013.
Now the former All Blacks assistant coach is warning Rennie could do the same for the Wallabies after their quarter-final exit from this year's World Cup under departing coach Michael Cheika.
Smith said Dave Rennie will be relentless in his pursuit of excellence and he will take no prisoners.
Rennie will become the Wallabies' second non-Australian coach, following countryman Robbie Deans who led the side from 2008 to 2013.
[Source: TVNZ]


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block breadapp_content %}
It's bumper-to-bumper on the 404. Let's blow this popsicle stand!


#include <MOFSModel.h>
Public Attributes | |
| char * | inputs_sets |
| float * | inputs_values |
| RuleData * | next |
| float | rule_output |
| char | rule_set_output |
| float | weight |
Definition at line 77 of file MOFSModel.h.
| char* mofs::RuleData::inputs_sets |
Definition at line 78 of file MOFSModel.h.
| float* mofs::RuleData::inputs_values |
Definition at line 79 of file MOFSModel.h.
| RuleData* mofs::RuleData::next |
Definition at line 83 of file MOFSModel.h.
| float mofs::RuleData::rule_output |
Definition at line 80 of file MOFSModel.h.
| char mofs::RuleData::rule_set_output |
Definition at line 81 of file MOFSModel.h.
| float mofs::RuleData::weight |
Definition at line 82 of file MOFSModel.h.


{% comment %} List explanations of the roles of the review process. If current_role is not None, only the respective role is explained. {% endcomment %} {% load i18n %} {% if not current_role or current_role == 'compiler' %} {% if not current_role %}
{% trans "The compiler is responsible for this data entry and can invite editors (WOCAT users) to help create it. Once the data entry is complete the compiler can submit it for review." %}
{% endif %} {% if not current_role or current_role == 'editor' %} {% if not current_role %}{% blocktrans with questionnaire_type=questionnaire_type %} Editors can edit the {{ questionnaire_type }}, but they cannot submit it for review or invite other editors. {% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %} {% if not current_role or current_role == 'reviewer' %} {% if not current_role %}{% blocktrans with questionnaire_type=questionnaire_type %} The reviewer can approve or reject the {{ questionnaire_type }} and can edit it. {% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %} {% if not current_role or current_role == 'publisher' %} {% if not current_role %}{% blocktrans with questionnaire_type=questionnaire_type %} The publisher can approve or reject the {{ questionnaire_type }} and can edit it. {% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %} {% if not current_role or current_role == 'secretariat' %} {% if not current_role %}{% blocktrans with questionnaire_type=questionnaire_type %} The WOCAT Secretariat can review and publish the {{ questionnaire_type }}. The secretariat can also assign reviewers and publishers. {% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}


Two little kittens, one stormy night,
Begun to quarrel, and then to
;
One had a mouse, the other had none,
And that’s the way the quarrel
.
The ground was covered with frost and snow,
And the two little kittens had no where to
;
So they laid them down on the mat at the door,
While the old woman finished sweeping the
.
‘I’ll have that mouse,’ said the biggest cat,
‘You’ll have that mouse? We’ll see about
!’
‘I will have that mouse,’ said the eldest son;
‘You shan’t have the mouse,’ said the little
.
Then they crept in, as quiet as mice,
All wet with snow, and as cold as
;
For they found it was better, that stormy night,
To lie by down and sleep than to quarrel and
.
I told you before it was a stormy
,
When these two kittens began to fight;
The old woman seized her sweeping broom,
And swept the kittens right out of the
.


Woke up by a scary dream...
Paper notes as diary.
"There must be a better way..."
Need a dream recording machine...
Helmet recording brain activity.
Signals can be observed and monitored.
We map brain emotional zones.
Sight is easily observed in bird's brain.
Here comes fear.
Note the eyes activity.
Reactions toagressivity, violence.
Follow response to food stimulation.
We measure ear signals on animals...
Match corresponding ear signals on humans.
The First Dream Recording Machine!


With interest rates near forty year lows, the decision to rent versus buy becomes difficult. Use this calculator to help determine which makes sense for you at this time.
With interest rates near forty year lows, the decision to rent versus buy becomes difficult. Use this calculator to help determine which makes sense for you at this time.


Walmart’s cheap Android tablets now support TWRP, thanks to laughable security
by Ben SchoonEarlier this year, we took a quick look at some of Walmart’s super-affordable Android tablets under the Onn brand. They’re decent at best, but now they’re getting an upgrade, thanks to TWRP support. But that is also revealing some laughably bad security.
XDA highlights that some developers have been able to create a TWRP build for these Walmart Android tablets. This means that over time, developers could potentially build new ROMs for the tablet to remove Walmart’s bloatware, or perhaps even create a lighter build to improve the performance.
That’s great to see, but there’s a dark side to this. The developers who created this TWRP build found during the process that the tablets are incredibly insecure out of the box. Generally speaking, installing a boot image such as TWRP requires an unlocked bootloader, but on the Walmart tablets, that isn’t required.
Apparently, this isn’t uncommon among cheap Android tablets. The companies making these devices set up the bootloader so apps recognize it, but it isn’t fully implemented, which allows those with the proper tools an easy backdoor. However, the developer behind this build says that users interested in installing TWRP on a Walmart Android tablet says that users should still unlock their bootloader — better safe than sorry.
More on Android:
- Hands-on: Walmart’s Android tablets put the Play Store on a Fire Tablet alternative
- Walmart starts selling self-branded Android tablets starting at $64 w/ Play Store
- Google Play Users’ Choice 2019 voting goes live, cast a vote for your favorites
FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.


Export
Copy/paste this keymap dictionary definition into your Neo Trellis M4 code.py file.
Import
Paste your python keymap dictionary definition from your Neo Trellis M4 code.py file into this box then press Import.


Web Graphic
Static Graph
Line Chart
Heart (Line Chart)
Motion Graphic (Animation)
Bouncing Ball Chart (with transition)
Bouncing Ball Chart (with timer)


This mission showcases the interaction of Distributed Tracing capabilities of Istio and properly instrumented microservices.
In a microservice topology, where a single incoming HTTP call to the cluster could end up calling a host of other services, getting insights on the interactions of the individual services and performing debugging becomes complicated. Distributed tracing provides developers and operators the ability to gain insights on these interactions.
Here we'll learn how to integrate distributed tracing into an Istio / Eclipse Vert.x application, using Jaeger.
Invoke the service chain to see the result.
Please reference the mission documentation for next steps and instructions.
echo https://$(oc get route/jaeger-query -n istio-system -o 'jsonpath={.spec.host}')
istio-ingressgateway


Ericsson pays $1bn to settle corruption probe
by Steve McCaskillEricsson pays $1bn to settle corruption probe
Ericsson accused by US authorities
(Image credit: Ericsson)
Ericsson has agreed to pay more than $1 billion in a settlement with US authorities to conclude an investigation into alleged bribery.
The Swedish telecoms giant had been accused of a “campaign of corruption” in five countries – Djibouti, China, Vietnam, Indonesia and Kuwait - lasting between 2000 and 2016. Allegations included payments to government officials, gifts, and illicit payments disguised as consultancy fees.
“Through slush funds, bribes, gifts and graft, Ericsson conducted telecommunications business with the guiding principle that ‘money talks,’” declared US Attorney Geoffrey S. Berman of the Southern District of New York.
- What is 5G? Everything you need to know
- Ericsson makes North American 5G investments
- One in seven connections will be 5G
Ericsson settlement
The settlement includes a $520 million payment to the US Department of Justice (DoJ) and a $540 million payment to the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). Ericsson has also agreed to improve its compliance programmes and to be subject to external monitoring for three years.
“I am upset by these past failings. Reaching a resolution with the US authorities allows us to close this legacy chapter,” said Borje Ekholm, Ericsson CEO.”We can now move forward and build a stronger company.
The settlement with the SEC and DOJ shows that we have not always met our standards in doing business the right way. This episode shows the importance of fact-based decision making and a culture that supports speaking up and confronting issues. We have worked tirelessly to implement a robust compliance program. This work will never stop.”
Ericsson will be glad the incident has been resolved as it steps up its efforts in the 5G telecoms equipment market. It has invested significantly in sales and production in the US as it seeks to benefit from Chinese rival Huawei’s effective exclusion from the American market. Finnish mobile giant Nokia is another significant player in the sector.
- Here are the best mobile phone deals for December 2019


Jurgen Klopp makes Liverpool Carabao Cup quarter-final team selection vow
Liverpool face Aston Villa in the last eight of the Carabao Cup on December 17, and then play their Club World Cup semi-final in Qatar the very next day
by Mark Jones, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/mark-jones/Jurgen Klopp has suggested that Liverpool's line-up for their Carabao Cup quarter-final tie at Aston Villa will closely resemble the side that beat Arsenal in the last round.
The Reds beat the Gunners on penalties after a remarkable 5-5 draw at Anfield last week, setting up their last eight clash at Villa Park.
But from the moment that victory was secured via a Curtis Jones penalty in front of the Kop, debate raged over just when the game with Dean Smith's side would be played.
As European champions, Liverpool are in Qatar for the FIFA Club World Cup on December 18, and after much discussion with the EFL have decided to fit in the Villa tie the day before.
The Reds are likely to field a team of younger player for the Villa game, and Klopp says they deserve the opportunity to play again.
"I am not sure if we prioritise it (the Club World Cup)," he said when questioned by Sky Sports .
"We had talks over the Club World Cup much longer. We had to make a decision over it and the boys wanted to play in it.
"Hopefully it's not a once-in-a-lifetime chance but it doesn't happen too often. We decided to do that and after that we played in the Carabao Cup.
"We have two games. In England, it's not that important. For the rest of the world, they look at that.
"The Carabao Cup, we didn't know if we would go through. We played Arsenal , a tough draw, with a much-changed team and I see it as an opportunity for them to play in the next round."
Reports suggest the Liverpool under-23s boss Neil Critchley could take charge of the Villa game, with Klopp and most of his first-team already in Qatar.
The German, though, says no decision has been taken on that matter yet.
"I don't have to think about it yet," he said.
"We have until the middle of December. We will find a proper solution for everybody.
"I won't play! It won't make a difference to fans watching."


Man builds home for £1,160 then spends year only eating food growing nearby
Rob Greenfield managed to build an entire house, then move into it, for less than £2,000 - but didn't stop the money-saving there. He spent the next year without spending a penny on food either
by James Andrews, Mollie Mansfield, http://www.facebook.com/jameswritesmoney/A year ago Rob Greenfield wondered if it was still possible to live off the land in the 21st century - so decided to find out.
On 10 November 2018 he decided to opt out of consumerism, stopped buying food and started building a house.
Instead, he'd forage, fish, plant, and cook everything himself - for free.
"When I set out to do this, I wasn't sure if it could be done, but I really wanted to find out," said Rob, 33, from Florida.
"I'm standing here today, one-year later, and I did it.
"Not only did I make it, but I feel healthier and happier than when I started."
Step one was the house - starting from scratch Rob put it all together himself for just £1,160.
Along with the house was the garden - with Rob turning the land surrounding his new home into a mini fruit and veg farm to ensure he had a supply of essentials.
But while it cost him nothing, it was far from simple.
"It's safe to say it was a very demanding full-time endeavor," Rob said.
"I often worked 40 to 80 hours per week to plant, harvest and maintain the garden, forage foods, cook, preserve and clean dishes.
"I often couldn't take a true break from it, because if I did then I would either not have all the food I needed, or something would fall apart."
Rob's old diet
- Breakfast - bowl of cereal, milk
- Lunch - lunch meat sandwich
- Dinner - frozen pizza
- Snacks - cheese strings, yoghurt, banana
Rob's 'foraged food' diet
- Breakfast - mango, starfruit, coconut, moringa, turmeric, holy basil smoothie
- Lunch - yuca, green papaya, greens and herbs
- Dinner - yuca, fish, greens, herbs
- Snacks - coconut, honey, greens, starfruit
But at the end of it he came out whole and healthy, despite the effort.
"I expected it to be extremely difficult and it was, but no more than expected - my body feels about as good as I can recall in my adult life," Rob said.

But there were things he missed.
"I generally didn't miss any particular food, but what I did miss was convenience," Rob said.
"I missed having other people make meals for me and even more so just making meals with friends.
"I still did that sometimes as I had a lot of friends over for dinner, but I was sometimes socially isolated by how demanding this year was."
As for what's next, Rob said he will try and keep up with some of what he's learnt, if not stay wholly reliant on foraged foods.
"For the next year or two I intend to do a lot of travelling, which means I will not have my own garden.
"Everywhere I go I intend to forage whether it be the edible 'weeds' in people's front yards or taking trips to the public parks or deeper nature.
"I will seek out local foragers who know the region who I can go out with and share the experience with.
"As much as this may seem like an individualistic project, it was all about community.
"I could not have done this without the support of community - everything I learned came from people before me.
"It's all about coming together as communities to care for one another and make sure that everyone has their basic needs met to live a happy and healthy life."


IRC
`Prev `__
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--------------
**IRC**: /I·R·C/, n.
[Internet Relay Chat] A worldwide “party line” network that allows one
to converse with others in real time. IRC is structured as a network of
Internet servers, each of which accepts connections from client
programs, one per user. The IRC community and the
`*Usenet* <../U/Usenet.html>`__ and `*MUD* <../M/MUD.html>`__
communities overlap to some extent, including both hackers and regular
folks who have discovered the wonders of computer networks. Some Usenet
jargon has been adopted on IRC, as have some conventions such as
`*emoticon* <../E/emoticon.html>`__\ s. There is also a vigorous native
jargon, represented in this lexicon by entries marked ‘[IRC]’. See also
`*talk mode* <../T/talk-mode.html>`__.
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Terafil
By
Institute of Minerals and Material Technology (IMMT) Bhubaneswar and Central Institute of Plastics Engineering and Technology (CIPET), Bhubaneswar in association with Lamaara Technologies Pvt. Ltd.
Private well systems pose a potential health risk if they
have been covered by floodwaters because this water may contain fecal
material and other contaminants from overflowing sewage systems,
agricultural run-off and industrial byproducts. This is going to be a
major issue during the coming months for our state. Most of the
population will resort to the traditional methods but what we don't see
is the drawbacks of such methods. When you give your body water that is
filled with toxins leached from plastic, or filled with by-products from
chlorination, or with volatile organic compounds, or water that is
contaminated by pesticides or hormones, you are asking your body to work
twice as hard at detoxification, because it must first detoxify the
water you are drinking, before that water can be used to fuel your
organs of detoxification!
Clearly, the most efficient way to help
your body both avoid and eliminate toxins is to provide your body with
the cleanest, purest water you can find. And that may be more of a
challenge than you think.
Here at SJCET we believe in better living through better engineering and in light of the situation mentioned above we present you Terafil- Porous terracotta disc, made from red clay (pottery clay), sand & wood saw dust, developed by Indian Institute of Minerals and Material Technology (IMMT), Central Institute of Plastics Engineering and Technology (CIPET), Bhubaneswar in association with Lamaara Technologies Pvt. Lmt. a startup incubated in our IEDC Bootcamp. This water purifier which can purify up to 30 liters of impure water within a few hours and make it safe for drinking with all parameter (pH, bacteria, turbidity, iron etc) within BIS Limits. This has been tried and tested in Orissa with excellent results. We have 200 units of Terafils readily available with us in Kerala and would like to donate the same to the people affected by the floods in Kerala. But our funds are limited and hence are the number of units we can provide.
Total Fund Raised :₹ 36,040/-
If you believe in our cause do consider donating any amount of money to:
A/c no.<PHONE_NUMBER>005148
Ifsc: SIBL0000708
Name: Anto P. Biju
Branch: Choondacherry
PayTM:
Contact :
- Anto P. Biju:+91<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Thomas Cyriac: +91<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Nevin Robert:+91<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Alex Joseph:+91<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Karun Kailas: +91<PHONE_NUMBER>
- Abraham Raji:+91<PHONE_NUMBER>


--- title: PacELF About Page layout: default ---
{{ site.description}}
WHO - Division of Pacific Technical Support, What is
PacELF ?
WHO Collaborating
Centre for the Control of Lymphatic Filariasis at James Cook University
The following have contributed to this project:


Welcome to my Portfolio Landing Page. My name is Chrisitne Mulindi and I am an aspring software developer. I have a bachelor degree in International Relations.
I have 2 years of work experience working as a Sales Representative for Zena Collections, Customer Service Representative for Multichoice and an Intern at Host Country Service Unit United Nations of Nairobi.
I decided to take a class on programming for the following reasons:
Professional Development
It sounded like a great class
It's useful in today's world
I have always had an interest in sofware
My current interests and hobbies are; coding, hiking, swimming, listening to music, socializing and reading novels.