{% block head %}
Last updated: March 10, 2019
Please read these Terms and Conditions ("Terms", "Terms and Conditions") carefully before using the https://jukeboxrt.herokuapp.com/ website (the "Service") operated by JukeboxRT ("us", "we", or "our").
Your access to and use of the Service is conditioned on your acceptance of and compliance with these Terms. These Terms apply to all visitors, users and others who access or use the Service.
By accessing or using the Service you agree to be bound by these Terms. If you disagree with any part of the terms then you may not access the Service.
Our Service may contain links to third-party web sites or services that are not owned or controlled by JukeboxRT.
JukeboxRT has no control over, and assumes no responsibility for, the content, privacy policies, or practices of any third party web sites or services. You further acknowledge and agree that JukeboxRT shall not be responsible or liable, directly or indirectly, for any damage or loss caused or alleged to be caused by or in connection with use of or reliance on any such content, goods or services available on or through any such web sites or services.
We strongly advise you to read the terms and conditions and privacy policies of any third-party web sites or services that you visit.
These Terms shall be governed and construed in accordance with the laws of United States, without regard to its conflict of law provisions.
Our failure to enforce any right or provision of these Terms will not be considered a waiver of those rights. If any provision of these Terms is held to be invalid or unenforceable by a court, the remaining provisions of these Terms will remain in effect. These Terms constitute the entire agreement between us regarding our Service, and supersede and replace any prior agreements we might have between us regarding the Service.
We reserve the right, at our sole discretion, to modify or replace these Terms at any time. If a revision is material we will try to provide at least 30 days notice prior to any new terms taking effect. What constitutes a material change will be determined at our sole discretion.
By continuing to access or use our Service after those revisions become effective, you agree to be bound by the revised terms. If you do not agree to the new terms, please stop using the Service.
If you have any questions about these Terms, please contact us.
Effective date: March 10, 2019
JukeboxRT ("us", "we", or "our") operates the https://jukeboxrt.herokuapp.com/ website (hereinafter referred to as the "Service").
This page informs you of our policies regarding the collection, use, and disclosure of personal data when you use our Service and the choices you have associated with that data.
We use your data to provide and improve the Service. By using the Service, you agree to the collection and use of information in accordance with this policy. Unless otherwise defined in this Privacy Policy, the terms used in this Privacy Policy have the same meanings as in our Terms and Conditions, accessible from https://jukeboxrt.herokuapp.com/
We collect several different types of information for various purposes to provide and improve our Service to you.
While using our Service, we may ask you to provide us with certain personally identifiable information that can be used to contact or identify you ("Personal Data"). Personally identifiable information may include, but is not limited to:
We may also collect information on how the Service is accessed and used ("Usage Data"). This Usage Data may include information such as your computer's Internet Protocol address (e.g. IP address), browser type, browser version, the pages of our Service that you visit, the time and date of your visit, the time spent on those pages, unique device identifiers and other diagnostic data.
We use cookies and similar tracking technologies to track the activity on our Service and hold certain information.
Cookies are files with small amount of data which may include an anonymous unique identifier. Cookies are sent to your browser from a website and stored on your device. Tracking technologies also used are beacons, tags, and scripts to collect and track information and to improve and analyze our Service.
You can instruct your browser to refuse all cookies or to indicate when a cookie is being sent. However, if you do not accept cookies, you may not be able to use some portions of our Service.
Examples of Cookies we use:
JukeboxRT uses the collected data for various purposes:
Your information, including Personal Data, may be transferred to — and maintained on — computers located outside of your state, province, country or other governmental jurisdiction where the data protection laws may differ than those from your jurisdiction.
If you are located outside United States and choose to provide information to us, please note that we transfer the data, including Personal Data, to United States and process it there.
Your consent to this Privacy Policy followed by your submission of such information represents your agreement to that transfer.
JukeboxRT will take all steps reasonably necessary to ensure that your data is treated securely and in accordance with this Privacy Policy and no transfer of your Personal Data will take place to an organization or a country unless there are adequate controls in place including the security of your data and other personal information.
JukeboxRT may disclose your Personal Data in the good faith belief that such action is necessary to:
The security of your data is important to us, but remember that no method of transmission over the Internet, or method of electronic storage is 100% secure. While we strive to use commercially acceptable means to protect your Personal Data, we cannot guarantee its absolute security.
We may employ third party companies and individuals to facilitate our Service ("Service Providers"), to provide the Service on our behalf, to perform Service-related services or to assist us in analyzing how our Service is used.
These third parties have access to your Personal Data only to perform these tasks on our behalf and are obligated not to disclose or use it for any other purpose.
Our Service may contain links to other sites that are not operated by us. If you click on a third party link, you will be directed to that third party's site. We strongly advise you to review the Privacy Policy of every site you visit.
We have no control over and assume no responsibility for the content, privacy policies or practices of any third party sites or services.
Our Service does not address anyone under the age of 18 ("Children").
We do not knowingly collect personally identifiable information from anyone under the age of 18. If you are a parent or guardian and you are aware that your Children has provided us with Personal Data, please contact us. If we become aware that we have collected Personal Data from children without verification of parental consent, we take steps to remove that information from our servers.
We may update our Privacy Policy from time to time. We will notify you of any changes by posting the new Privacy Policy on this page.
We will let you know via email and/or a prominent notice on our Service, prior to the change becoming effective and update the "effective date" at the top of this Privacy Policy.
You are advised to review this Privacy Policy periodically for any changes. Changes to this Privacy Policy are effective when they are posted on this page.
If you have any questions about this Privacy Policy, please contact us:


Eternity Wanderer Staris:
Let's see you try.
Here's the Stone of Commune. Give it your best!
"Thanks for the stone."


SeaWorld frees whale tangled in 900 feet of rope near Southern California coastline
by KGTV StaffLA JOLLA, Calif. — It took a true team effort to help disentangle a humpback whale from a fishing net after it was spotted off the Southern California coast this week.
SeaWorld says the 35-foot whale was reported late Thursday by local birdwatcher Gary Nunn as it swam near the shore. Rescue team members traveled about one mile out from Scripps Pier on Friday to find the animal tangled in about 900 feet of rope and weighed down by six fishing traps.
SeaWorld rescuers spent four hours cutting the whale free. A local fishing vessel, McGhee Mari, helped haul the gear away. The whale then continued swimming northwest, rescuers say.
"Lacking the ability to swim freely and forage for food, the whale would have died had it not been disentangled," SeaWorld said.
The organization says their rescue team has specific training for large-whale entanglement responses.
Of the more than 36,000 rescues SeaWorld crews have performed over the last 55 years, the company says more than 20,000 of those animals have been rescued by SeaWorld San Diego alone.
This story was originally published by Mark Saunders on KGTV in San Diego.


Phone: +91-7003959492
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Customer: 1800 101 303
Copyright © 2020 Shoppy Bazar. All Copyright Reserved | Privacy Policy
Template By: Arijit Saha Ray


Tell us when, where and why. We take care of the rest.
The more we know, the better we can help out.
In addition you can choose the photographer of you choice
| Days | Stating Time | Ending Time | Location |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monday | 17:00 | 19:00 | Kimironko |
| Friday | 17:00 | 19:00 | Kimironko |
we have dancers,singers,... price is affordable
we can be with you in dot,reception or both it depends on your choice
our clients are Kings, we do what you want us to do
you are the one to choose
the song you want us to sing or the dance you want us to dance


I'm excited to learn Flask!
Here is a pic of a puppy from Unsplash
Three reasons why Flask is cool!
Can you figure out how to make this picture a link??


The recommended firmware version is latest mainline v4.9.0.x. Reasons:
- most of the new features are firstly introduced here in mainline
- mainline version is more actively developed and maintained than legacy
- mainline releases have extended validation comparing to legacy due to legacy limitations related to old toolchain and codebase
- mainline releases are built with newest toolchains


The FileBrowseField is a Model field for selecting a file from your Media Server:
from filebrowser.fields import FileBrowseField
class BlogEntry(models.Model):
image = FileBrowseField("Image", max_length=200, directory="images/", extensions=[".jpg"], blank=True, null=True)
document = FileBrowseField("PDF", max_length=200, directory="documents/", extensions=[".pdf",".doc"], blank=True, null=True)
...
When using a FileBrowseField, you´ll get a FileObject class back.
With the above Model, you can use:
{{ blogentry.image }}
to output the contents of your image-field. For example, this could result in something like “myimage.jpg”.
Now, if you want to actually display the Image, you write:

More complicated, if you want to display “Landscape” Images only:
{% ifequal blogentry.image.image_orientation "landscape" %}

{% endifequal %}
If you want to show a Thumbnail in the Changelist, you can define a Model-/Admin-Method:
from filebrowser.settings import ADMIN_THUMBNAIL
def image_thumbnail(self, obj):
if obj.image and obj.image.filetype == "Image":
return '' % obj.image.version_generate(ADMIN_THUMBNAIL).url
else:
return ""
image_thumbnail.allow_tags = True
image_thumbnail.short_description = "Thumbnail"
You can also replace the TinyMCE Image/File Manager with the FileBrowser. What you have to do is a FileBrowser Callback. There´s an example in /media/js/ called TinyMCEAdmin.js (a TinyMCE Configuration File). You can copy the FileBrowserCallback to your own file, take a look at http://wiki.moxiecode.com/index.php/TinyMCE:Custom_filebrowser or just use tinymce_setup.js (which comes with django-grappelli).
Just add these lines to your AdminModel:
class Media:
js = ['/path/to/tinymce/jscripts/tiny_mce/tiny_mce.js', '/path/to/your/tinymce_setup.js',]
Subclass of FileInput with an additional Image-Thumbnail:
from filebrowser.widgets import FileInput
class BlogEntryOptions(admin.ModelAdmin):
formfield_overrides = {
models.ImageField: {'widget': FileInput},
}
Subclass of ClearableFileInput with an additional Image-Thumbnail:
from filebrowser.widgets import ClearableFileInput
class BlogEntryOptions(admin.ModelAdmin):
formfield_overrides = {
models.ImageField: {'widget': ClearableFileInput},
}
Generate a FileObject from a FileField or ImageField with:
from filebrowser.base import FileObject
image_upload = models.ImageField(u"Image (Upload)", max_length=250, upload_to=image_upload_path, blank=True, null=True)
def image(self):
if self.image_upload:
return FileObject(self.image_upload.path)
return None
To show a Thumbnail on your changelist, you could use a ModelAdmin-Method:
from filebrowser.base import FileObject
def image_thumbnail(self, obj):
if obj.image_upload:
image = FileObject(obj.image_upload.path)
if image.filetype == "Image":
return '' % image.version_generate(ADMIN_THUMBNAIL).url
else:
return ""
image_thumbnail.allow_tags = True
image_thumbnail.short_description = "Thumbnail"
Note
There are different ways to achieve this. The above examples show one of several options.


Delete Emails you have created!
Hello. Currently you are able to delete emails that you have made before they are sent.
{% if messages is not empty %}
| # |
Subject |
Message |
Time |
|
{% for i in 0..message_size-1 %}
{% endfor %}
{% else %}
Have not created any emails? Create some
here
{% endif %}
{{message}}


These Are the Secret Menu Items At Monty's Good Burger You HAVE to Try
Monty's Good Burger is a legendary, plant-based, Vegan, burger chain... but did you know they have a super-secret menu!? The secret menu items include, the dog pile fries, the dodgerberry shake and the cherry orange ice cream float. If you are feeling super adventurous add your tots or fries to your burger for a dog pile between the buns. Many of these menu items were created by customers so feel free to upgrade your favorite bite at Monty's and you may see it added to the secret menu permanently.
Check out more menu options here: montysgoodburger.com
Follow them on Instagram @montysgoodburger


If you want to group buttons together, use the is-grouped
modifier on the control
container:
If you want to group buttons together, use the is-grouped
modifier on the control
container:
If you want to use buttons as addons, use the has-addons
modifier on the control
container:


O be joyful in the Lord, all you lands; *
serve the Lord with gladness,
and come before his presence with a song.
Be assured that the Lord, he is God; *
it is he that has made us, and not we ourselves;
we are his people, and the sheep of his pasture.
O go your way into his gates with thanksgiving,
and into his courts with praise; *
be thankful unto him, and speak good of his Name.
For the Lord is gracious, his mercy is everlasting, *
and his truth endures from generation to generation.


| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more | |
| 3 | * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with | |
| 4 | * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. | |
| 5 | * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 | |
| 6 | * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with | |
| 7 | * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 10 | * | |
| 11 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 12 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 13 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 14 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 15 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 16 | */ | |
| 17 | package org.apache.commons.collections4.functors; | |
| 18 | ||
| 19 | import org.apache.commons.collections4.Closure; | |
| 20 | import org.apache.commons.collections4.FunctorException; | |
| 21 | ||
| 22 | /** | |
| 23 | * {@link Closure} that catches any checked exception and re-throws it as a | |
| 24 | * {@link FunctorException} runtime exception. Example usage: | |
| 25 | * | |
| 26 | * <pre> | |
| 27 | * // Create a catch and re-throw closure via anonymous subclass | |
| 28 | * CatchAndRethrowClosure<String> writer = new ThrowingClosure() { | |
| 29 | * private java.io.Writer out = // some writer | |
| 30 | * | |
| 31 | * protected void executeAndThrow(String input) throws IOException { | |
| 32 | * out.write(input); // throwing of IOException allowed | |
| 33 | * } | |
| 34 | * }; | |
| 35 | * | |
| 36 | * // use catch and re-throw closure | |
| 37 | * java.util.List<String> strList = // some list | |
| 38 | * try { | |
| 39 | * CollctionUtils.forAllDo(strList, writer); | |
| 40 | * } catch (FunctorException ex) { | |
| 41 | * Throwable originalError = ex.getCause(); | |
| 42 | * // handle error | |
| 43 | * } | |
| 44 | * </pre> | |
| 45 | * | |
| 46 | * @since 4.0 | |
| 47 | * @version $Id: CatchAndRethrowClosure.java 1477798 2013-04-30 19:49:02Z tn $ | |
| 48 | */ | |
| 49 | public abstract class CatchAndRethrowClosure<E> implements Closure<E> { | |
| 50 | ||
| 51 | /** | |
| 52 | * Execute this closure on the specified input object. | |
| 53 | * | |
| 54 | * @param input the input to execute on | |
| 55 | * @throws FunctorException (runtime) if the closure execution resulted in a | |
| 56 | * checked exception. | |
| 57 | */ | |
| 58 | public void execute(final E input) { | |
| 59 | try { | |
| 60 |
1
1. execute : removed call to org/apache/commons/collections4/functors/CatchAndRethrowClosure::executeAndThrow → KILLED |
executeAndThrow(input); |
| 61 | } catch (final RuntimeException ex) { | |
| 62 | throw ex; | |
| 63 | } catch (final Throwable t) { | |
| 64 | throw new FunctorException(t); | |
| 65 | } | |
| 66 | } | |
| 67 | ||
| 68 | /** | |
| 69 | * Execute this closure on the specified input object. | |
| 70 | * | |
| 71 | * @param input the input to execute on | |
| 72 | * @throws Throwable if the closure execution resulted in a checked | |
| 73 | * exception. | |
| 74 | */ | |
| 75 | protected abstract void executeAndThrow(E input) throws Throwable; | |
| 76 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 60 |
1.1 |


Fastidious Envelope Generator Demo
Gate
(press and hold)
Gate
On
Gate
Off
Schedule gate
every
s with
duty cycle
%


Java, Python, SQL, Prolog, Scheme, HTML, CSS, C, R, PHP
Shell Script (Bash), Lucene, Git, PostgreSQL, Flask, Vi(m), UML, JSON, UNIX/LINUX, Bootstrap, JSON, UML
I currently work at Indellient as a Full Stack Developer.
Worked on developing machine learning and bioinformatics methods to answer cutting-edge questions in stem cell and cancer biology.
I worked at LiveApp as a Mobile/Web Developer Intern during the Summer of 2017.
I worked at Linde as a Assistant Maintenance Engineer in their IT department during the Summer of 2015.
If you want to contact me for some freelance work or reach out to me, please feel free to email me or reach out on social media!


As we’ve seen, a backslash pattern:\
is used to denote character classes, e.g. pattern:\d
. So it’s a special character in regexps (just like in regular strings).
There are other special characters as well, that have special meaning in a regexp. They are used to do more powerful searches. Here’s a full list of them: pattern:[ \ ^ $ . | ? * + ( )
.
Don’t try to remember the list – soon we’ll deal with each of them separately and you’ll know them by heart automatically.
Let’s say we want to find literally a dot. Not “any character”, but just a dot.
To use a special character as a regular one, prepend it with a backslash: pattern:\.
.
That’s also called “escaping a character”.
For example: js run alert( "Chapter 5.1".match(/\d\.\d/) ); // 5.1 (match!) alert( "Chapter 511".match(/\d\.\d/) ); // null (looking for a real dot \.)
Parentheses are also special characters, so if we want them, we should use pattern:\(
. The example below looks for a string "g()"
:
js run alert( "function g()".match(/g\(\)/) ); // "g()"
If we’re looking for a backslash \
, it’s a special character in both regular strings and regexps, so we should double it.
js run alert( "1\\2".match(/\\/) ); // '\'
A slash symbol '/'
is not a special character, but in JavaScript it is used to open and close the regexp: pattern:/...pattern.../
, so we should escape it too.
Here’s what a search for a slash '/'
looks like:
js run alert( "/".match(/\//) ); // '/'
On the other hand, if we’re not using pattern:/.../
, but create a regexp using new RegExp
, then we don’t need to escape it:
js run alert( "/".match(new RegExp("/")) ); // finds /
If we are creating a regular expression with new RegExp
, then we don’t have to escape /
, but need to do some other escaping.
For instance, consider this:
```js run let regexp = new RegExp(");
alert( “Chapter 5.1”.match(regexp) ); // null ```
The similar search in one of previous examples worked with pattern:/\d\.\d/
, but new RegExp("\d\.\d")
doesn’t work, why?
The reason is that backslashes are “consumed” by a string. As we may recall, regular strings have their own special characters, such as \n
, and a backslash is used for escaping.
Here’s how " is preceived:
js run alert("\d\.\d"); // d.d
String quotes “consume” backslashes and interpret them on their own, for instance:
\n
– becomes a newline character,\u1234
– becomes the Unicode character with such code,pattern:\d
or \z
, then the backslash is simply removed.So new RegExp
gets a string without backslashes. That’s why the search doesn’t work!
To fix it, we need to double backslashes, because string quotes turn \\
into \
:
```js run ! let regStr = “\d\.\d”; /! alert(regStr); // correct now)
let regexp = new RegExp(regStr);
alert( “Chapter 5.1”.match(regexp) ); // 5.1 ```
pattern:[ \ ^ $ . | ? * + ( )
literally, we need to prepend them with a backslash \
(“escape them”)./
if we’re inside pattern:/.../
(but not inside new RegExp
).new RegExp
, we need to double backslashes \\
, cause string quotes consume one of them.


Key:
Win =
Loss =
Draw =
Goal difference =
score
Year
year
Team
.
Year
year
Team
.
©2015 David Kinross


To-Dos and Boundaries
As I write this sentence I know exactly how much time until my next break (45 minutes and 39 seconds if you’re interested). When my Activity Timer dings I’ll stop what I am doing, even if I am mid-thought and do something else. Maybe I’ll make a cup of tea, or maybe attend to that unread Facebook message, but most likely get on Twitter. I really have no idea what I will do, but I do know that as soon as my clock is not counting down I am technically ‘off the clock’.
This might seem absolutely insane, but when it comes to productivity and being a graduate student, if you don’t find something that works for you, you’ll find yourself feeling unbelievably stressed at all times. I’m weirdly proud of my own productivity system and after a brief exchange with Thomas Mock on Twitter yesterday I figured it might be worth sharing. By documenting exactly how I do what I do, it’d also remind me to practice what I preach as I enter the last four weeks of the semester here at LSU.
Most of this falls into two categories:
- To-do lists and
- Boundary setting at the local and global level.
I’ll explain each in turn.
To Do Lists
Some of the best advice on to-do lists I ever received was from Richard Lewis when I was an RA on the Transforming Musicology project. He was managing a huge amount of the project, as well as his own work at the time and I asked him how he did it. He showed me his to-do list. It was a simple text file (come to think of it, I think it was emacs org-mode) and gave me the sage advice of
“only write down something on a to-do list that you can do.”

You can’t actually DO that in one sitting (and if you DO do things like that, you might have a perfectionism/procrastination problem and HIGHLY recommend this book to read), but you can DO all the component parts of said project.
What you have do is find a way to organize all the ‘things’ you have to do and break them down into manageable steps.
I structure my to-do list hierarchically into all of the projects or classes that I am currently working on.
My to-do list is a text file that I edit with VIM that takes advantage of vimoutliner
where you can find here.
I access it by opening up my terminal (I also work as much as I can in terminal on Mac because I am easily distracted and like to feel like I am hacking in The Matrix) via an alias command.
I just type ‘workflow’ into my command line and it opens up the to-do list.
To learn how to set this up, check out this link here.
The file is organized hierarchically and vimoutliner
color codes the indents.
At the top of the file I have major deadlines that I shouldn’t forget about.
As you look down the list there are high level headings like industry, lsu, and personal.
Under each larger level umbrella is the actual project which has its own folder/directory (often linked to a github repo because I love those green commit squares).
Then under the project are the actual to-dos.
Each line starts with an action verb in all caps followed by something I could do in one sitting.
Important to-dos get a ;
which my text editor colors as red, which I associate with as important.
Here is what my current one looks like:
So when I am ready to work, all I do is type ‘workflow’ into terminal, then I have a whole list of things I can pick based on priority and what I have the mental energy for. By having a few things to choose and having everything written down my work is out of sight, out of mind for when I am not “working”. I often tell people that if I don’t write it down, I won’t do it.  They are just all on your to-do list and you’ll get to them when you sit down to work. The negative side is that if you use this system and forget to write it down immediately, you will forget to do it.
So with all this stuff to do, how do I actually then do it? In order to answer that question, I need to take a step back and talk about boundaries.
Boundary Setting
The best and worst thing about graduate school is the lack of structure. It’s fantastic in that I can work when I want, where I want, and as long as I meet my deadlines, I wont be hanged, drawn, and quartered by my advisers. It’s terrible in that with no set boundaries, it creates this constant ‘I should be working right now’ culture (a world I am very familiar with coming from an undergraduate degree in music where you just replace ‘working’ with ‘practicing’). To be fair, my advisers would never do that, they might get a bit irritated but they are the nicest, most supportive people ever. I have found that the best way to work around this structure problem is to set very firm boundaries both at a local and global level.
Local Boundaries
One of the hardest things to do with work is to just start.
Often I don’t start to work because I feel like the problems that I have to tackle are just too big.
Add in a bit of self-doubt, fear of your work not being good enough, and looming thoughts of a terrible academic job market that your peers constantly remind you of and it’s almost like why even bother?
The best way I get around that is to just start working by picking a certain amount of time you think you can commit your full attention to something.
It might be five minutes, ten minutes, the holy twenty five minute pomodoro, or you might have the juice to sit down for 50 minutes (this session).
With that in mind, or knowing what I kind of work I feel like doing (writing, coding, emails) I press ‘start’ on my timer, open up my workflow
and pick one of the things I already wrote down to do that could be done in one session.

No Facebook, no phone, no Twitter.
Don’t even start a conversation with your lab mate that walks in.
If they start talking to you, practice saying ‘No’ to them and tell them you are doing a pomodoro session and will be done in 9 minutes and 19 seconds (current clock).
When the timer goes off, stop.
Even if you are almost done!
The reason for this is that so you can get a quick breath so when you press ‘Start’ the next time, you will know exactly how to start your work!
I find that doing this just a few times will get me in a much healthier place in terms of work life boundaries. And the best thing about it is as soon as the clock stops, you’re done and can make a cup of tea or coffee.
Global Boundaries
The other important catch to this system is setting global boundaries. What I mean by this is that you need to start working at about the same time every day and end at a reasonable time. I try to get into the office everyday at about 9AM and leave at about 6PM. It’s a long-ish work day (I take an hour lunch), but the best part is that having this regularity makes me happy. It might seem like I am just doing a 9-5 thing, but since I’m a grad student (and ABD right now) I can just stop whenever I want! The thing is I often do not because I weirdly really like what I do. The whole point of setting boundaries it to avoid burnout!
In addition to keeping semi-regular work hours I also do not have email or slack on my phone. My first music theory professor on my first day of class of undergraduate told us ‘there is no such thing as a music theory emergency’. He is correct. Most problems are not emergencies and the rest you get at night is much better than being on call 24/7. If you are staying on top of your work and working healthily to a goal, this system is supposed to prevent you from running into a place where you are submitting something at the last possible second.
Closing Thoughts
If after reading that you think “Dave, sounds like you just have a cushy grad position, you probably don’t work that hard. On the other hand I work 60-70 hours a week as a grad student!” I would have two things to say to you. The first is that I don’t believe you are as productive as you could be. I’d personally pay for the Go-Pro for you to wear all week and would be interested to know much time people accidentally waste each day looking at social media and doing other unproductive things. The other is that you might consider your ability to say ‘No’ to people. One of the hardest things I have hard to learn is to say ‘No’ and not let productivty creep happen (become more productive, get more time, fill free time with work). Saying ‘No’ is very hard but I actually got a lot of help learning about it when I read Henry Cloud’s book on Boundaries about six years ago. I could do a whole blog post on that book.
While there is something to be said about just falling deep into your work, especially at the start of grad school, I always try to do a bit of self reflection and ask myself if what I am doing is sustainable. The first two years of my PhD were not and it lead to me being very depressed and irritable at times. I really credit some of these ideas I just detailed with moving away from a lot of those very toxic mindsets that permeate many academic’s social media feeds (WORK WORK WORK!). I’d really like to have my cake and eat it too with a healthy work/life balance and this is just one idea that moves me closer to that goal.
Also for those keeping score at home this post took 1 50 minute session, one 20 minute session, then I went to bed, and did three more 20 minute sessions to get it done and posted.


- Public clouds (AWS, Azure, Google Cloud, IBM, etc)
- On-premises
Upgrade your existing systems by adding proof of existence to your crucial data.
Try our anchoring demoExtensive documentation
Easy set up with Docker
On premises or in the cloud
Multiple SDKs & libraries
Fast
LTO Network uses the Bitcoin-NG protocol which results in instant transaction verification.
GDPR Compliant
Our API allows you to encrypt your hashes. That way your hashes will be stored securely on the chain.
Easy integration
LTO nodes come with their API documentation.
Decentralized
With dozens of nodes running across the globe the LTO Network is a truly decentralized solution.
Permissionless
The only thing you need to start anchoring is a wallet containing LTO tokens.
Cheap
Since each node immediately starts mining when it holds tokens, anchor transaction pricing can go as low as $0.001.
Run
docker-compose up
Enjoy the freedom of choice
Start small and expand at your own pace.
Any infrastructure
Any application
Connect any business application to the rest API that is included with an LTO node.
Any deployment script
We support Docker Compose, Elastic Beanstalk and Kubernetes to deploy LTO to your favorite hosting provider
Any language
The RESTful API allows for any language to interact with the node.
Pricing
You can acquire a part of the network capacity to run 'net-zero' or pay-as-you-go, based on the number of transactions.
From $0.001
FREE


[home]
Automatic build failure diagnosis
Commit details
Scanning...
Pull Requests
Pattern matches
This shows only the best-match pattern for each build.
Upstream breakages
The master
commit upon which this commit is based is checked for build failures that coincide with this commit's failures:
Inferred breakages
Confirmed breakages
TODO
Unattributed failures
See project README for details.


Defects Discussion
Home
Defects Discussion
Defects Discussion
About
Defect comment:
Defect title
Choose Priority(P1 is highest, P5 is lowest))
P1
P2
P3
P4
P4
Your Name
Discriptions/Comments
Submit
Defect List


FLS Time
Date:*
Name:*
--Select Name--
Additional:
Job Number:*
Time Start:*
Time Stop:*
Start Mileage:
End Mileage:
Work Type:*
-- Select Work Type --
Boundary
Corridor
Topo
Research
Shop Time
One Calls
Row
Structure
Preliminary
Other - Details in Comments
Instrument:*
-- Select Instrument --
GPS
Total Station
Per Diem:
No
Yes
ATV No.:
-- Select ATV No. --
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
Comments:
Please enter comments here...
2016 GDI, Inc.


Event Modality and Polarity
Event extraction (event triggers and event arguments) is simply insufficient to represent the events correctly. In order to have an accurate interpretation of events, it is important to distinguish actual events from speculated/forecasted/anticipated events under the Modality attribute. It is also important to separate positive events from negated ones under the Polarity attribute.
- Modality (ASSERTED or OTHER) -
An event is annotated as ASSERTED when the author or speaker makes reference to it as though it was a real occurrence. All other Events, including believed events, hypothetical events, commanded / requested event, speculated / forecasted event are annotated as OTHER.
- Modality ASSERTED: Washington issued a statement confirming US's sanctions on Iran.
- Modality OTHER: The market expects US to sanction Iran.
- Polarity (POSITIVE or NEGATIVE) -
An event is NEGATIVE when it is explicitly indicated that the Event did not occur. The non-occurrence of the Event must be explicitly and intentionally communicated. All other Events are POSITIVE.
- Polarity POSITIVE: OPEC countries cut oil supplies.
- Polarity NEGATIVE: OPEC countries refused cut oil supplies.


A space game to teach more advanced JavaScript fundamentals
In this lesson you will learn how to build your own space game. If you’ve ever played the game “Space Invaders”, this game has the same idea: to steer a spaceship and fire on monsters that come down from above. Here’s what the finished game will look like:
In these six lessons you will learn the following:
The assets used for this came from https://www.kenney.nl/. If you are into building games, these are some seriously good assets, a lot is free and some are paid.


through2
A tiny wrapper around Node streams.Transform (Streams2) to avoid explicit subclassing noise
Inspired by Dominic Tarr's through in that it's so much easier to make a stream out of a function than it is to set up the prototype chain properly: through(function (chunk) { ... })
.
fs.createReadStream('ex.txt')
.pipe(through2(function (chunk, enc, callback) {
for (var i = 0; i < chunk.length; i++)
if (chunk[i] == 97)
chunk[i] = 122 // swap 'a' for 'z'
this.push(chunk)
callback()
}))
.pipe(fs.createWriteStream('out.txt'))
Or object streams:
var all = []
fs.createReadStream('data.csv')
.pipe(csv2())
.pipe(through2({ objectMode: true }, function (chunk, enc, callback) {
var data = {
name : chunk[0]
, address : chunk[3]
, phone : chunk[10]
}
this.push(data)
callback()
}))
.on('data', function (data) {
all.push(data)
})
.on('end', function () {
doSomethingSpecial(all)
})
API
through2([ options, ] [ transformFunction ] [, flushFunction ])
Consult the stream.Transform documentation for the exact rules of the transformFunction
(i.e. this._transform
) and the optional flushFunction
(i.e. this._flush
).
options
The options argument is optional and is passed straight through to stream.Transform
. So you can use objectMode:true
if you are processing non-binary streams.
The options
argument is first, unlike standard convention, because if I'm passing in an anonymous function then I'd prefer for the options argument to not get lost at the end of the call:
fs.createReadStream('/tmp/important.dat')
.pipe(through2({ objectMode: true, allowHalfOpen: false }, function (chunk, enc, cb) {
this.push(new Buffer('wut?'))
cb()
})
.pipe(fs.createWriteStream('/tmp/wut.txt'))
transformFunction
The transformFunction
must have the following signature: function (chunk, encoding, callback) {}
. A minimal implementation should call the callback
function to indicate that the transformation is done, even if that transformation means discarding the chunk.
To queue a new chunk, call this.push(chunk)
—this can be called as many times as required before the callback()
if you have multiple pieces to send on.
If you do not provide a transformFunction
then you will get a simple simple pass-through stream.
flushFunction
The optional flushFunction
is provided as the last argument (2nd or 3rd, depending on whether you've supplied options) is called just prior to the stream ending. Can be used to finish up any processing that may be in progress.
through2.ctor([ options, ] transformFunction[, flushFunction ])
Instead of returning a stream.Transform
instance, through2.ctor()
returns a constructor for a custom Transform. This is useful when you want to use the same transform logic in multiple instances.
var FToC = through2.ctor({objectMode: true}, function (record, encoding, callback) {
if (record.temp != null && record.unit = "F") {
record.temp = ( ( record.temp - 32 ) * 5 ) / 9
record.unit = "C"
}
this.push(record)
callback()
})
// Create instances of FToC like so:
var converter = new FToC()
// Or:
var converter = FToC()
// Or specify/override options when you instantiate, if you prefer:
var converter = FToC({objectMode: true})
License
through2 is Copyright (c) 2013 Rod Vagg @rvagg and licenced under the MIT licence. All rights not explicitly granted in the MIT license are reserved. See the included LICENSE file for more details.


|
|
def | __init__ |
| |
|
def | query_string |
| |
|
def | set_query_string |
| |
|
def | clear_query_string |
| |
|
def | has_query_string |
| |
|
def | allow_literal |
| |
|
def | set_allow_literal |
| |
|
def | clear_allow_literal |
| |
|
def | has_allow_literal |
| |
|
def | name_arg_size |
| |
|
def | name_arg_list |
| |
|
def | name_arg |
| |
|
def | mutable_name_arg |
| |
|
def | add_name_arg |
| |
|
def | clear_name_arg |
| |
|
def | number_arg_size |
| |
|
def | number_arg_list |
| |
|
def | number_arg |
| |
|
def | mutable_number_arg |
| |
|
def | add_number_arg |
| |
|
def | clear_number_arg |
| |
|
def | MergeFrom |
| |
|
def | ParseASCII |
| |
|
def | ParseASCIIIgnoreUnknown |
| |
|
def | Equals |
| |
|
def | IsInitialized |
| |
|
def | ByteSize |
| |
|
def | ByteSizePartial |
| |
|
def | Clear |
| |
|
def | OutputUnchecked |
| |
|
def | OutputPartial |
| |
|
def | TryMerge |
| |
|
def | __str__ |
| |
|
|
| name_arg_ |
| |
|
| number_arg_ |
| |
|
| has_query_string_ |
| |
|
| query_string_ |
| |
|
| has_allow_literal_ |
| |
|
| allow_literal_ |
| |
|
|
int | has_query_string_ = 0 |
| |
|
string | query_string_ = "" |
| |
|
int | has_allow_literal_ = 0 |
| |
|
int | allow_literal_ = 0 |
| |
|
int | kquery_string = 1 |
| |
|
int | kallow_literal = 2 |
| |
|
int | kname_arg = 3 |
| |
|
int | knumber_arg = 4 |
| |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- code/googleappengine-read-only/python/google/appengine/datastore/datastore_v4_pb.py


Intro to DOM
Encode and Decode Messages
Message
Encode and send it
Last received message
Decode and read it


Your Username
Your password
Keep me logged in
Not a member yet ? Join us
Your username
Your email
Please confirm your password
Already a member ? Go and log in


var postalCodeEnabled: Boolean
The postal code field is enabled by default. Disabling the postal code field may impact auth success rates, so it is discouraged to disable it unless you are collecting the postal code outside of this form.
Getter
The postal code field is enabled by default. Disabling the postal code field may impact auth success rates, so it is discouraged to disable it unless you are collecting the postal code outside of this form.
Setter
The postal code field is enabled by default. Disabling the postal code field may impact auth success rates, so it is discouraged to disable it unless you are collecting the postal code outside of this form.


--- layout: post title: Yarn Along date: 2011-05-25 04:36:43.000000000 -04:00 categories: - Craft - Knitting - Yarn Along tags: - Moda Vera - Moda Vvera marvel dres - Yarn along status: publish type: post published: true meta: aktt_notify_twitter: 'no' _edit_last: '1' dsq_thread_id: '1188023368' author: login: cint email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jacinta first_name: Jacinta last_name: '' ---
Joining in with Ginny at Small Things yarn along this week.
Oh, my this will be my third post today. That's a first and promise there has been no caffeine involved! I am a little further along with Scarlett's dress. Jairah very kindly pulled it off the needles this morning. thankfully I was able to get it back on the needles without having to rip it back far.  He was very happily tapping the needles together (well they do make a nice sound!).
I have given myself a break from The Lacuna. A magazine I subscribe to, Australian Smocking and Embroidery arrived in the mail, so I am considering that my reading material for the next couple of days.
Can't wait to see what everyone has been up to this week. I have a little giveaway going too if you want to check it out.
Jacinta x


code
a I'm a full stack developer with a warm personality, a boatload of skills, and a desire to make things that matter.
Throughout my career, I've worn many hats including: researcher, designer, full stack developer, product owner, strategic advisor to executives, and leader of high performing teams. No matter the role, I have always used technology to connect people, improve processes, and share knowledge. Now, I also build it.
I use my creative, technology, and strategy talents to build meaningful tools that work well and look great. I'm known for producing empathy driven user experiences, meticulously planning and tracking my projects, developing crisp, responsive solutions, having an eagle eye for spotting and resolving bugs, and bringing a little bit of play to everything I do.
When I'm not tweeting about bad UX or organizing my Trello boards, you can find me hanging with my husband, Mike, and our dog, Juneau, planning a trip to an international destination or National Park, watching Netflix and HBO, or listening to my latest downloads on PocketCast and Audible.
Explore some of my relevant projects below.
Looking for something specific or want to speak to references? Contact me!
Created and maintain Congressional campaign website for a friend running in MD's 1st District. Check it out or join the campaign to #FlipTheFirst
My own personal experiment with material design, mixing Bootstrap with custom CSS, and playing with color!
Explore The Met's open collection of artworks with this web app. Filter by category, search by keyword, "View More" feature, loading screen, view/add reviews to art.
Use this app to track your favorite bowls of ramen, find new ramen shops in DC, and explore your favorite ingredients! Write reviews/comments, tag ingredients and restaurants, and keep a list of favorites.
Test your knowledge of otter facts with this trivia game. Answer questions before the timer runs out, and read more in the behind the game section.
Online portal offering events, resources, and monthly challenges to promote health and wellness among U.S. Navy and Marines. Campaign won Bronze at 2013 Magellan Awards presented by the League of American Communications Professionals.
This dynamic website was built as the first website devoted to women's health and dedicated to providing women with comprehensive resources on hundreds of health topics. Forbes named it one of the "Top 100 Websites for Women."
Department of Homeland Security | 2016
Learning & Development Rock Star
Toffler Associates | 2015
Booz Allen Hamilton | 2010-2014
Magellan Awards - Bronze Overall
Navy Marine Corps Public Health Center | 2013
Citizen Services Finalist - Service to America Medals
Military Health System Patient Safety Program | 2012
Forbes Top 100 Sites for Women
Pro Bono Client - HealthyWomen.Org | 2012
Excellence in Diversity & Inclusion
Booz Allen Hamilton | 2011
Georgia Institute of Technology | 2010
Washington, DC | 2017
Washington, D.C. | 2017
Washington, DC | 2012
Georgia Institute of Technology
Atlanta, GA | 2010


eric
hynds
« Return to Blog Post
jQuery UI MultiSelect Widget Demos
Download
|
Return to Blog Post & Documentation
Basic
Open/Close Animations
Callbacks & Events
Customize the Header
Using selectedText/selectedList
Max Checked
Pre-selected/disabled Options
Single Select
Enable/Disable
Filter Plugin


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block content %}
MyBlog involves a custom website for ceating and sharing your blogs as well as allowing other users to read and comment on the blogs. The blog also allows random display of quotes for user interaction.


Chapter 11 Point Pattern Analysis
Point pattern analysis is concerned with describing patterns of points over space, and making inference about the process that could have generated an observed pattern. The main focus here lies on the information carried in the locations of the points, and typically these locations are not controlled by sampling but a result of a process we’re interested in, such as animal sightings, accidents, disease cases, or tree locations. This is opposed to geostatistical processes (chapter 12) where we have values of some phenomenon everywhere but observations limited to a set of locations that we can control, at least in principle. Hence, in geostatistical problems the prime interest is not in the observation locations but in estimating the value of the observed phenomenon at unobserved locations. Point pattern analysis typically assumes that for an observed area, all points are available, meaning that locations without a point are not unobserved as in a geostatistical process, but are observed and contain no point. In terms of random processes, in point processes locations are random variables, where in geostatistical processes the measured variable is a random field with locations fixed.
This chapter is confined to describing the very basics of point
pattern analysis, using package spatstat
(Baddeley, Turner, and Rubak 2021), and
related packages by the same authors. The spatstat
book of
Baddeley, Rubak, and Turner (2015) gives a comprehensive introduction to point
pattern theory and the use of the spatstat
package family,
which we will not try to copy. Inclusion of particular topics in
this chapter should not be seen as an expression that these are
more relevant than others. In particular, this chapter tries to
illustrate interfaces existing between spatstat
and the more
spatial data science oriented packages sf
and stars
.
A further book that introduces point patterns analysis is
Stoyan et al. (2017). An R package for analysing spatiotemporal
point processes is discussed in Gabriel, Rowlingson, and Diggle (2013).
Important concepts of point patterns analysis are the distinction between a point pattern and a point process: the latter is the stochastic process that, when sampled, generates a point pattern. A data set is always a point pattern, and inference involves figuring out what kind of process could have generated a pattern like the one we observed. Properties of a spatial point process are:
- first order properties or intensity function, which measures the number of points per area unit; this function is spatially varying for a inhomogeneous point process
- second order properties, e.g. pairwise interactions: given a constant or varying intensity function, are points distributed independently from one another, or do the tend to attract each other (clustering) or repulse each other (appear regularly distributed, compared to independence)
11.1 Observation window
Point patterns have an observation window. Consider the points generated randomly by
then these points are (by construction) uniformly distributed,
or completely spatially random, over the domain \([0,1] \times [0,1]\). For
a larger domain, they are not uniform, for the two square windows
w1
and w2
created by
w1 = st_bbox(c(xmin = 0, ymin = 0, xmax = 1, ymax = 1)) %>%
st_as_sfc()
w2 = st_sfc(st_point(c(1, 0.5))) %>% st_buffer(1.2)
this is shown in figure 11.1.
par(mfrow = c(1, 2), mar = c(2.1, 2.1, 0.1, 0.5), xaxs = "i", yaxs = "i")
plot(w1, axes = TRUE, col = 'grey')
plot(xy, add = TRUE)
plot(w2, axes = TRUE, col = 'grey')
plot(xy, add = TRUE, cex = .5)
Point patterns in spatstat
are objects of class ppp
that contain
points and an observation window (an object of class owin
).
We can create a ppp
from points by
# Planar point pattern: 30 points
# window: rectangle = [0.009, 0.999] x [0.103, 0.996] units
where we see that the bounding box of the points is used as observation window when no window is specified. If we add a polygonal geometry as the first feature of the dataset, then this is used as observation window:
# Planar point pattern: 30 points
# window: polygonal boundary
# enclosing rectangle: [0, 1] x [0, 1] units
# Planar point pattern: 30 points
# window: polygonal boundary
# enclosing rectangle: [-0.2, 2.2] x [-0.7, 1.7] units
To test for homogeneity, one could carry out a quadrat count, using an appropriate quadrat layout (a 3 x 3 layout is shown in figure 11.2)
par(mfrow = c(1, 2), mar = rep(0, 4))
q1 = quadratcount(pp1, nx=3, ny=3)
q2 = quadratcount(pp2, nx=3, ny=3)
plot(q1, main = "")
plot(xy, add = TRUE)
plot(q2, main = "")
plot(xy, add = TRUE)
and carry out a \(\chi^2\) test on these counts:
# Warning: Some expected counts are small; chi^2 approximation may be inaccurate
#
# Chi-squared test of CSR using quadrat counts
#
# data: pp1
# X2 = 8, df = 8, p-value = 0.9
# alternative hypothesis: two.sided
#
# Quadrats: 9 tiles (irregular windows)
# Warning: Some expected counts are small; chi^2 approximation may be inaccurate
#
# Chi-squared test of CSR using quadrat counts
#
# data: pp2
# X2 = 43, df = 8, p-value = 2e-06
# alternative hypothesis: two.sided
#
# Quadrats: 9 tiles (irregular windows)
where we should take the p-values with a large grain of salt because we have too small expected counts.
Kernel densities can be computed using density
, where kernel shape and
bandwidth can be controlled. Here, cross validation is used by function
bw.diggle
to specify the bandwidth parameter sigma
; plots are shown in
figure 11.3.
par(mfrow = c(1, 2), mar = c(0,0,1.1,2))
plot(den1)
plot(pp1, add=TRUE)
plot(den2)
plot(pp1, add=TRUE)
The density maps created this way are obviously raster images, and we can convert them into stars object, e.g. by
# stars object with 2 dimensions and 1 attribute
# attribute(s):
# Min. 1st Qu. Median Mean 3rd Qu. Max. NA's
# v 1.03e-14 0.000153 0.304 6.77 13.1 42.7 3492
# dimension(s):
# from to offset delta refsys point values x/y
# x 1 128 -0.2 0.01875 NA NA NULL [x]
# y 1 128 -0.7 0.01875 NA NA NULL [y]
and we can verify that the area under the density surface is similar to the sample size (30), by
# [1] 29
# [1] 30.7
More exciting applications involve e.g. modelling the density
surface as a function of external variables. Suppose we want
to model the density of pp2
as a Poisson point process (meaning
that points do not interact with each other), where
the intensity is a function of distance to the center of the
“cluster”, and these distance are available in a stars
object:
pt = st_sfc(st_point(c(0.5, 0.5)))
s2$dist = st_distance(st_as_sf(s2, as_points = TRUE, na.rm = FALSE), pt)
we can then model the densities using ppm
, where the name of the
point pattern object is used as the left-hand-side of the formula
:
# Nonstationary Poisson process
#
# Log intensity: ~dist
#
# Fitted trend coefficients:
# (Intercept) dist
# 4.54 -4.25
#
# Estimate S.E. CI95.lo CI95.hi Ztest Zval
# (Intercept) 4.54 0.341 3.87 5.21 *** 13.32
# dist -4.25 0.701 -5.62 -2.88 *** -6.06
The returned object is of class ppm
, and can be plotted: figure 11.4
shows the predicted surface, the prediction standard error can also be plotted.
The model also has a predict
method, which returns an im
object that
can be converted into a stars
object by
# stars object with 2 dimensions and 1 attribute
# attribute(s):
# Min. 1st Qu. Median Mean 3rd Qu. Max. NA's
# v 0.0694 0.527 2.12 6.62 7.3 89.9 3492
# dimension(s):
# from to offset delta refsys point values x/y
# x 1 128 -0.2 0.01875 NA NA NULL [x]
# y 1 128 -0.7 0.01875 NA NA NULL [y]
11.2 Coordinate reference systems
All routines in spatstat
are layed out for two-dimensional data with
Cartesian coordinates. If we try to convert an object with ellipsoidal
coordinates, we get an error:
system.file("gpkg/nc.gpkg", package = "sf") %>%
read_sf() %>%
st_geometry() %>%
st_centroid() %>%
as.ppp()
# Error: Only projected coordinates may be converted to spatstat class objects
Also, when converting to a spatstat
data structure (e.g. to a
ppp
, create a density image, convert back to stars
) we loose
the coordinate reference system we started with. It can be set
back e.g. by using st_set_crs
.
11.3 Marked point patterns, points on linear networks
A few more data types can be converted to and from spatstat
.
Marked point patterns are point patterns that have a “mark”, which
is either a categorical label or a numeric label for each point.
A dataset available in spatstat
with marks is the longleaf
pines
dataset, containing diameter at breast height as numeric mark:
# Marked planar point pattern: 584 points
# marks are numeric, of storage type 'double'
# window: rectangle = [0, 200] x [0, 200] metres
# Simple feature collection with 585 features and 2 fields
# Geometry type: GEOMETRY
# Dimension: XY
# Bounding box: xmin: 0 ymin: 0 xmax: 200 ymax: 200
# CRS: NA
# First 5 features:
# spatstat.geom..marks.x. label geom
# NA NA window POLYGON ((0 0, 200 0, 200 2...
# 1 32.9 point POINT (200 8.8)
# 2 53.5 point POINT (199 10)
# 3 68.0 point POINT (194 22.4)
# 4 17.7 point POINT (168 35.6)
Values can be converted back to ppp
with
# Warning in as.ppp.sf(ll): only first attribute column is used for marks
# Marked planar point pattern: 584 points
# marks are numeric, of storage type 'double'
# window: polygonal boundary
# enclosing rectangle: [0, 200] x [0, 200] units
Line segments, in spatstat
objects of class psp
can be converted
back and forth to simple feature with LINESTRING
geometries
following a POLYGON
feature with the observation window, as in
# Simple feature collection with 91 features and 1 field
# Geometry type: GEOMETRY
# Dimension: XY
# Bounding box: xmin: -0.335 ymin: 0.19 xmax: 35 ymax: 158
# CRS: NA
# First 5 features:
# label geom
# 1 window POLYGON ((-0.335 0.19, 35 0...
# 2 segment LINESTRING (3.36 0.19, 10.4...
# 3 segment LINESTRING (12.5 0.263, 11....
# 4 segment LINESTRING (11.2 0.197, -0....
# 5 segment LINESTRING (6.35 12.8, 16.5...
Finally, point patterns on linear networks, in spatstat
represented by lpp
objects, can be converted to sf
by
# Simple feature collection with 620 features and 4 fields
# Geometry type: GEOMETRY
# Dimension: XY
# Bounding box: xmin: 0.389 ymin: 153 xmax: 1280 ymax: 1280
# CRS: NA
# First 5 features:
# label seg tp marks geom
# 1 window NA NA <NA> POLYGON ((0.389 153, 1282 1...
# 2 segment NA NA <NA> LINESTRING (0.389 1254, 110...
# 3 segment NA NA <NA> LINESTRING (110 1252, 111 1...
# 4 segment NA NA <NA> LINESTRING (110 1252, 198 1...
# 5 segment NA NA <NA> LINESTRING (198 1277, 198 1...
where we only see the first five features; the points are also
in this object, as variable label
indicates
#
# point segment window
# 116 503 1
Potential information about network structure, as of which
LINESTRING
is connected to others, is not present in the sf
object. Package sfnetworks
(van der Meer et al. 2021) would be a candidate
package to hold such information, or e.g. to pass on network data
imported from OpenStreetMaps to spatstat
.
11.4 Spatial sampling and simulating a point process
Package sf
contains an st_sample
method that samples points
from MULTIPOINT
, linear or polygonal geometries, using different
spatial sampling strategies. It natively supports strategies
“random”, “hexagonal” and “regular”, where “regular” refers to
sampling on a square regular grid, and “hexagonal” essentially
gives a triangular grid. For type “random”, it can return exactly
the number of requested points, for other types this is approximate.
st_sample
also interfaces point process simulation functions of
spatstat
, when other values for sampling type are chosen. For instance
the spatstat
function rThomas
is invoked when setting type = Thomas
(figure 11.5):
kappa = 30 / st_area(w2) # intensity
th = st_sample(w2, kappa = kappa, mu = 3, scale = 0.05, type = "Thomas")
# Registered S3 methods overwritten by 'spatstat.random':
# method from
# as.owin.rmhmodel spatstat.core
# domain.rmhmodel spatstat.core
# print.rmhcontrol spatstat.core
# print.rmhexpand spatstat.core
# print.rmhInfoList spatstat.core
# print.rmhmodel spatstat.core
# print.rmhstart spatstat.core
# print.summary.rmhexpand spatstat.core
# rjitter.psp spatstat.core
# summary.rmhexpand spatstat.core
# update.rmhcontrol spatstat.core
# update.rmhstart spatstat.core
# Window.rmhmodel spatstat.core
# [1] 82
The help function obtained by ?rThomas
details the meaning of the
parameters kappa
, mu
and scale
. Simulating point processes
means that the intensity is given, not the sample size. The sample
size within the observation window obtained this way is a random
variable.
11.5 Simulating points on the globe
Another spatial random sampling type supported by sf
natively
(in st_sample
) is simulation of random points on the sphere. An
example of this is shown in figure 11.6, where points
were constrained to those in oceans.
# example from plotting chapter:
par(mar = rep(0, 4))
library(s2)
g = as_s2_geography(TRUE) # Earth
co = s2_data_countries()
oc = s2_difference(g, s2_union_agg(co)) # oceans
b = s2_buffer_cells(as_s2_geography("POINT(-30 -10)"), 9800000) # visible half
i = s2_intersection(b, oc) # visible ocean
co = s2_intersection(b, co)
plot(st_transform(st_as_sfc(i), "+proj=ortho +lat_0=-10 +lon_0=-30"),
col = 'lightblue')
plot(st_transform(st_as_sfc(co), "+proj=ortho +lat_0=-10 +lon_0=-30"),
col = NA, add = TRUE, border = 'grey')
# sampling from globe:
#sf_use_s2(FALSE)
assign(".sf.use_s2", FALSE, envir=sf:::.sf_cache) # cheat!
pts = suppressMessages( # cheat!
st_sample(st_as_sfc(st_bbox(st_as_stars())), 1000, exact = FALSE))
#sf_use_s2(TRUE)
assign(".sf.use_s2", TRUE, envir = sf:::.sf_cache) # cheat!
pts = s2_intersection(i, pts) %>% st_as_sfc()
plot(st_transform(pts, "+proj=ortho +lat_0=-10 +lon_0=-30"),
add = TRUE, pch = 3, cex = .7)
11.6 Exercises
- After loading
spatstat
, recreate the plot obtained byplot(longleaf)
by usingggplot2
andgeom_sf()
, and bysf::plot()
. - Convert the sample locations of the NO\(_2\) data used in chapter 12
to a
ppp
object, with a proper window. - Compute and plot the density of the NO\(_2\) dataset, import the density as a
stars
object and compute the volume under the surface.
References
Baddeley, Adrian, Ege Rubak, and Rolf Turner. 2015. Spatial Point Patterns: Methodology and Applications with R. Chapman; Hall/CRC.
Baddeley, Adrian, Rolf Turner, and Ege Rubak. 2021. Spatstat: Spatial Point Pattern Analysis, Model- Fitting, Simulation, Tests. http://spatstat.org/.
Gabriel, Edith, Barry Rowlingson, and Peter Diggle. 2013. “Stpp: An R Package for Plotting, Simulating and Analyzing Spatio-Temporal Point Patterns.” Journal of Statistical Software, Articles 53 (2): 1–29. https://doi.org/10.18637/jss.v053.i02.
Stoyan, Dietrich, Francisco J. Rodríguez-Cortés, Jorge Mateu, and Wilfried Gille. 2017. “Mark Variograms for Spatio-Temporal Point Processes.” Spatial Statistics 20: 125–47. https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.1016/j.spasta.2017.02.006.
van der Meer, Lucas, Lorena Abad, Andrea Gilardi, and Robin Lovelace. 2021. Sfnetworks: Tidy Geospatial Networks. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=sfnetworks.


101 Sample Queries
This project contains about 101 samples from each of these areas:
LINQ To Objects
LINQ To SQL
LINQ to DataSet
LINQ to Xml
Run the project, and select the type of LINQ sample that you want to
explore. Drill down into the options, and run each individual sample
that interests you, as shown in Figure 1. The output from the sample
and the code included in the sample will be displayed in the interface
of the application.
See the Connectivity note found
in the main ReadMe if you are have trouble running the database samples.
Figure 01: The user has drilled down into "XQuery Use Cases" samples and selected
a particular type of sample, a "String Search" to run. The code in the sample is
shown near the top of the form on the right. The output is shown at the bottom right.
Figure 02: Running a database sample. Here the user has chosen a LINQ to SQL
sample. The code for the sample is shown near the top right of the form, and the
output at the bottom right. Push the Run Sample button to execute each individual
sample included in the project.


Judge reduces Alaska militia leader’s sentence by 10 years
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - A judge has taken 10 years off the sentence of an Alaska militia leader imprisoned for a conspiracy to murder government officials.
Alaska Public Media reported Wednesday that 35-year-old Schaeffer Cox was resentenced Tuesday in Washington state.
A 2017 appeals court decision overturned Cox’s conviction for solicitation to commit murder.
The 10-year reduction to his sentence of 25 years coupled with about seven years already served leaves Cox with eight more years in prison.
Cox was a self-described sovereign citizen and leader of the Fairbanks-based Alaska Peacemakers Militia.
He was charged in 2010 with failure to notify a police officer he was carrying a handgun.
Federal prosecutors successfully presented evidence of a plot by Cox and other militia members to kidnap or kill government or law enforcement officials.
Information from: KSKA-FM, http://www.kska.org
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


| Prostate {lasso2} | R Documentation |
These data come from a study that examined the correlation between the level of prostate specific antigen and a number of clinical measures in men who were about to receive a radical prostatectomy. It is data frame with 97 rows and 9 columns.
data(Prostate)
The data frame has the following components:
lcavol
lweight
age
lbph
svi
lcp
gleason
pgg45
lpsa
Stamey, T.A., Kabalin, J.N., McNeal, J.E., Johnstone, I.M., Freiha,
F., Redwine, E.A. and Yang, N. (1989)
Prostate specific antigen in the diagnosis and treatment of
adenocarcinoma of the prostate: II. radical prostatectomy treated
patients,
Journal of Urology 141(5), 1076–1083.
data(Prostate) attach(Prostate) pairs(Prostate, col = 1+svi, pch = gleason - 5, main = paste("Prostate data, n = ", nrow(Prostate))) detach() l1c.P <- l1ce(lcavol ~ ., data = Prostate) coef(l1c.P)[coef(l1c.P) != 0] ## only age, lcp, lpsa (+ intercept) summary(l1c.P)


American Airlines denies toxic leak caused crew members to lose consciousness
American Airlines’ explanation its diversion of a transatlantic flight from London was due to odour from a spilled cleaning product has been questioned.
The BBC claims it has seen documents showing the Airbus A330 aircraft was leaking oil before the flight from Heathrow to Philadelphia on October 21.
The incident onboard AA Flight 729 saw two crew members ‘lose consciousness’ and one passenger was taken to hospital after the plane was diverted to Dublin.
Sources told the BBC it was likely the leak led to toxic fumes entering the cabin but this has been denied by American Airlines.
At the time it said the incident was ‘due to an odour caused by a spilt cleaning solution in the galley’.
The denial has failed to quash doubts over what happened on the flight, with a source from the airline adding it was ‘inconceivable’ a cleaning product approved for use on a plane would cause people to pass out.
The BBC reported an oil leak in the plane’s auxiliary power unit (APU) was discovered days before the incident, and a noxious odour resulting in ‘eye and throat irritation’ was recorded on the same aircraft shortly after the diverted flight.
Advertisement Advertisement
American Airlines said in a statement the APU was out of service at the time of the flight, but the BBC cited an Airbus document entitled ‘APU bleed air oil contamination’ which warns an oil smell or smoke in the cabin can be caused by ‘APU oil contamination’, even when the device is not running.
The plane was eventually flown back to Philadelphia with no passengers on board and no further odours were reported, the airline said.
America Airlines said in a statement: ‘Cabin odours are a priority for American’s leadership team at the highest level of the organisation.
‘We will continue to apply our industry leading techniques and monitor all scientific, engineering and medical resources available.
‘It cannot be emphasised enough that the health and welfare of our crews and customers continues to be our top priority.
‘However, in the case of this aircraft and the diversion to Dublin, there is no connection to the APU or bleed air from the APU.’
Got a story for Metro.co.uk?
Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For more stories like this, check our news page.


Scrabble
A simplified version of the popular tabletop game Scrabble, coded in C++ .
Class Hierarchy
Go to the textual class hierarchy
Generated by
1.8.13


import { CaptchaModule } from '@sbb-esta/angular-public';
WindowRef
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
|
|
The global native browser window object. |
CaptchaLoaderService
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
|
|
CaptchaComponent
Selector: sbb-captcha
Exported as: sbbCaptcha| Name | Description |
|---|---|
|
@Input()
|
The badge of the widget. It is optional. |
|
@Input()
|
Identifier of sbb-captcha. |
|
@Input()
|
SiteKey of the user. It is optional. |
|
@Input()
|
The size of the widget. It is optional. |
|
@Input()
|
The color theme of the widget. It is optional. |
|
@Input()
|
The type of the widget. It is optional. |
|
@Output()
|
Event generated on captcha checkbox. |
| execute | |
|---|---|
|
Executes the invisible recaptcha. Does nothing if component's size is not set to "invisible". |
| onResolve | |
|---|---|
| Parameters | |
|
$event string
|
|
| reset |
|---|
RecaptchaSettings
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
|
|
Badge of the widget. It is optional. |
|
|
SiteKey of the user. It is optional. |
|
|
The size of the widget. It is optional. |
|
|
The color theme of the widget. It is optional. |
|
|
Type of the widget. It is optional. |


Reports any
if
,
while
or
for
statements without braces. Braces make the code easier to read and help prevent errors when modifying the code.
The quick fix for the inspection wraps the statement body with braces.


B. Verkin ILTPE of NASU –
B. Verkin Institute for Low Temperature Physics and Engineering
of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, 47 Nauky Ave.,
Kharkiv, 61103
BORN:November 10, 1942, Orenburg, Russian.
Graduated from Kharkov State University in1965.
PhD (Phys & Math), B. Verkin ILTPE of NASU, 1974,
DrS (Phys & Math), B. Verkin ILTPE of NASU, 1990,
Professor (Theoretical Physics), 2005.
Started work at ILTPE in 1965. Has occupied the position of Professor of the Department of General and Experimental Physics of NTU ”Kharkivskiy Politechnical Institute” since 2002. Visiting Professor at Max Plank Institute (Dresden, Germany) in 1998 and at P.J. Shafarik University (Kosize, Slovak Republic) in the years 1991-2004 with a currently being implemented Agreement on cooperation with the last one. Participated in more than 50 international conferences and has published 294 articles in Ukrainian and international journals on physics.


A REVIEW OF "ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST" A RETRO REVIEW, 1975 by Ryan Ellis
give me a buzz on the ol' e-lines<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(NOTE-This is the 3rd of 5 retro reviews honouring great Jack Nicholson films I plan to do in the next few weeks. "Chinatown" & "A Few Good Men" are already posted on the Internet.)
What is crazy? "One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest" made a bold statement addressing insanity. It took a little over two hours to introduce its characters, set up a plot, and then let these great actors work with a top-notch screenplay. After their job was done and this film broke into theatres, we knew more about mental hospitals, so-called "crazy" people, and how one man can change the lives of others around him than we had known before. Watching this great film nearly 30 years later reveals much, much more than just Jack Nicholson playing a volatile free-spirit and collecting an Oscar for it. There are more underlying themes and ideas in this film than you can shake a big stick at. I'll get to all those fascinating subtexts in a moment, but first, a little about the story, if you please...
It's 1963 (according to a radio broadcast of the World Series) and R.P. McMurphy (Jack Nicholson) has been relocated from the local penitentiary to the state mental hospital.  Sent to the hospital for evaluation, the prison authorities think that McMurphy has been faking insanity to get out of work. He has an immediate impact on his fellow patients by taking their money in numerous bets and disrupting regular ward behaviour. McMurphy deliberately tries to anger Nurse Ratched (Louise Fletcher) and even wagers with the other patients that he can, essentially, make HER crazy. The icy-cold nurse doesn't crack, but proves that her single goal in the hospital is to make her patients crack. McMurphy brings out the rebelliousness in everyone--little knowing most of them have nothing to lose because they're voluntary patients--and pushes Nurse Ratched to take drastic measures to bring him in line.
"One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest" has a limited musical score. The music in this film nicely complements the story, yet never interferes with the steady stream of superb dialogue. This is not a big technical film, but Forman used sound and lighting well considering that he had a confined area and so many actors to photograph on film. This picture didn't win any technical awards, but no one was crying about that on Oscar Night. It was the second of three movies--"It Happened One Night" and "The Silence Of The Lambs" are the others--to win the Top 5 Academy Awards for Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actor, Best Actress, and Best (Adapted) Screenplay.
Nicholson and Fletcher won Best Actor and Best Actress Oscars for their fine work, but the supporting cast was equally good. William Redfield plays Dale Harding, an intelligent man who cannot handle his wife's beauty and suspects that she's cheating on him. Billy Bibbit (Brad Dourif in an Oscar-nominated performance) is a young man with a tremendous lack of confidence and a terrible stutter brought on by his mother's overprotectiveness. Chief Bromden (Will Sampson) is thought to be a deaf and dumb Indian until we learn that he has his own demons which only McMurphy's influence can help him overcome. Christopher Lloyd--in his underrated film debut--plays Taber, one of the few committed patients on the ward and the one guy who knows that everyone is full of it (I had to edit that last word by six letters!). Danny DeVito, Sydney Lassick, and Vincent Schiavelli are also solid. Milos Forman's Oscar-winning direction is excellent and the adaptation of Ken Kesey's fine novel by Bo Goldman and Lawrence Hauben also won a well-deserved trophy.
So, having laid out the groundwork, it's now time to analyze this film to death. The obvious place to begin is with the "crazy" factor. McMurphy says, "I must be crazy to be in a looney-bin like this". Of course, the thrust of the film is that McMurphy is the only one who ISN'T insane because he understands that he's screwed up, but no more than the average person on the street. He just wants to be free and tries to show the other men that they have a right to be free too. Only the committed patients--Chief and Taber--can truly understand why McMurphy wants to be free. They don't want to be there, but aren't permitted to leave. They can't sympathize with men who are too weak to face the outside world when it's only a few steps away. So, watch the last scene carefully and see which characters are highlighted--Chief and Taber.
Of course, the voluntary patients aren't going anywhere because of the presence of one of the very best screen villains ever--Nurse Ratched. She destroys men rather than building them up or trying to cure them. Her means of therapy is to humiliate and expose weakness, then coldly and calmly break a man's spirit. She's the proof that if you don't play the "game", then the system will run right over you. Nurse Ratched has men in her iron grasp and does whatever she has to do to keep them there. Even the doctors take her advice--or is it that they obey her commands?--against their own judgment.  No treatment--from shock therapy to lobotomy--is too rash, no tactic is unfair. She's hateful. Her hair looks like horns, implying that she's a devil twisting these poor men into obedient servants of her rules.
This film was politically correct before that annoying phrase was cool. Perhaps its "PC"ness was unintentional, but think about it. There are representations from the black community (the attendants) from the Asian community (one of the doctors) from the Native American community (Will Sampson as Chief) and even from the short community (Danny DeVito). The one representation that comes across in a negative light is women. Either they're domineering witches in white outfits (the nurses) or they're bimbos (McMurphy's not-so-virtuous lady friends). But then again, this film is told from the overpowered man's point of view. While the women are shown as either sex objects or tyrants, it's a necessarily harsh depiction to make the story work.
 Harding has sexual issues with his wife while patients Sefelt & Fredrickson have a subtle "relationship". There are even smoldering sexual overtones between McMurphy and Nurse Ratched. It's like the bitter rivals are playing a game to see who can make the other one blink. However, the hinting of sex in THEIR relationship is violent. When he attacks Nurse Ratched, it could be taken as a rape. In keeping with the rape theme, Billy claims that the others (led by McMurphy) forced him to sleep with Candy, one of McMurphy's lady friends who sneaks into the hospital. In truth, Billy IS pushed into the room after trying to weasel out of the "date" which implies that he was raped.
This picture has some great subtleties. McMurphy starts out wearing his own clothes, but gradually he dresses like all the rest, wearing a complete hospital-issued outfit. In fact, this is a sterile evironment where everything is white and bland. Only McMurphy's spark can bring any colour into their lives. Another humourous subtlety is when McMurphy names his fellow patients as doctors while on an unscheduled fishing trip, except for rival Harding (who is called "Mr. Harding"). It's a quick insult, but a good one. Some of their names have hidden relevance too. McMurphy's initials are R.P.M. which is also an abbreviation in measuring velocity and speed. McMurphy is certainly a man who moves quickly. St-st-stuttering Billy Bibbit's name even sounds like a stutter. Harding's name becomes "Hard On" to McMurphy, which implies something fairly obvious. And the final subtlety is that in a film about men interacting with each other, there is an appropriate amount of swearing--not too much, just right.
Coming out in 1975, which was shortly after the Vietnam conflict, this film about men failing to adjust to society was timely. Men were coming back from the failure in Vietnam and many of them had great difficulties adjusting to a "sane" society. Like "The Exorcist" this film makes a perfect allegorical reference to the Vietnam hangover. And, in the film AND in the flop known as Vietnam, not even true democracy can win because a higher power is calling all the shots. President Nixon pressed on despite powerful opposition and Nurse Ratched follows rules so stringently that she feels compelled to disallow a majority vote to change the ward's TV policy because "the meeting was adjourned". And keeping on the political kick, Milos Forman, who suffered Czechoslovakian dictatorship, appreciates freedom. He used it as the driving force in "The People Vs. Larry Flynt" and in this picture. It works too. The main characters in both films are sympathetic and interesting, if not particularly wholesome.
The greatest message of all in "One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest" is that humanity and freedom can conquer all adversity. Even if it takes a symbolic gesture to free your spirit (Chief supplies that gesture in the end), not conforming to unreasonable rules and finding the courage to live life your own way is the most important belief of all. Even doomed Billy had one great moment. Even though his stutter comes back worse than ever when Nurse Ratched rains on his parade, he had that one moment.  It's impossible not to cheer along with them in the imaginary baseball game sequence or when they score their first two points while playing the attendants in a game of basketball. They experience pure joy and the euphoria they feel is contagious. McMurphy raises a ruckus of epic proportions and, while the other patients don't seem to be affected outwardly in the final few moments, he has indeed made a significant impact on their lives. Jack Nicholson sure did fly "over the cuckoo's nest" and won his first Oscar for playing a man who tries to be free. As McMurphy said, "At least I did that".
USELESS TRIVIA--Academy Award-winning producers of "One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest", Saul Zaentz and Michael Douglas, have also won Oscars for other films. Zaentz took home Best Picture honours for "Amadeus" and "The English Patient" while Douglas won Best Actor for "Wall Street".
This film gets a 10/10. It also ranks #7 on My 100 Favourite Films list.

The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Data as of Code by @llimllib Email me with questions Settings Confirmed cases Deaths use log scale align regions difference 3-day average alphabetical order Start date: make permalink Countries Click to add US States Click to add Selected Areas Max 10 regions, click to remove


Purdue Fort Wayne dumps D-III Ohio Northern 81-47
by EndPlayFORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) - Jarred Godfrey lead a balance Purdue Fort Wayne attack with 15 points and the Mastodons beat Division III-member Ohio Northern 81-47 on Sunday.
Brian Patrick had 14 points for Purdue Fort Wayne (3-5), Deonte Billups added 13 points off the bench and Dylan Carl 10. Ten players entered the scoring column for Purdue Fort Wayne.
Landen Long had 12 points and seven rebounds and CJ Napier added 11 points and nine rebounds for the Polar Bears
Purdue Fort Wayne matches up against Niagara at home on Wednesday.
___
For more AP college basketball coverage: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and http://twitter.com/AP_Top25
___
Elements of this story were generated by Automated Insights, http://www.automatedinsights.com/ap, using data from STATS LLC, https://www.stats.com


Title
Some Title
Another Title
Content to Reveal Here
Content to Reveal Here
Content to Reveal Here
Content to Reveal Here
My Title


Kyle Joyce
Projects
About me
Projects
About me
menu
Hi there.
I'm Kyle, a web developer in Boulder, Colorado.
View my resume
stars
Skills
I have several skills.
loyalty
Projects
I have made some things.
This page is under contruction
More content will be added soon, including projects!
Thank you for visiting


Version 1.0
Last Updated On - 20th Jaunary 2019
Install these in order to successfully run this theme in your devices.
npm install
react-native run-android
cd ios
$ keytool -genkey -v -keystore my-release-key.keystore -alias my-key-alias -keyalg RSA -keysize 2048 -validity 10000
MYAPP_RELEASE_STORE_FILE=my-release-key.keystore
MYAPP_RELEASE_KEY_ALIAS=my-key-alias
MYAPP_RELEASE_STORE_PASSWORD=*****
MYAPP_RELEASE_KEY_PASSWORD=*****
## for MacOS and Linux
cd android
chmod +x gradlew
./gradlew assembleRelease
## for Windows
cd android
.\gradlew.bat assembleRelease
Product → Scheme → Edit SchemeSelect the Run tab in the sidebar, then set the Build Configuration dropdown to Release.
(Go to Xcode -> Preference -> Locations)
xcode-select --install sudo gem install fastlane -NV
fastlane sigh resign
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Version 1.0.0 - January 20th, 2019 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - first version


Code to fit, plot and compare several (extreme value) distribution functions. Can also compute (truncated) distribution quantile estimates and draw a plot with return periods on a linear scale.
| Version: | 1.4.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | lmomco (≥ 2.2.5), berryFunctions (≥ 1.15.6), pbapply, RColorBrewer, grDevices, graphics, methods, stats, utils, evir, ismev, fExtremes, extRemes, evd, Renext |
| Suggests: | testthat, knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2017-11-05 |
| Author: | Berry Boessenkool |
| Maintainer: | Berry Boessenkool <berry-b at gmx.de> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/brry/extremeStat |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | https://github.com/brry/extremeStat |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| In views: | ExtremeValue |
| CRAN checks: | extremeStat results |
| Reference manual: | extremeStat.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
extremeStat: quantile estimation |
| Package source: | extremeStat_1.4.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: extremeStat_1.4.0.zip, r-release: extremeStat_1.4.0.zip, r-oldrel: extremeStat_1.4.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: extremeStat_1.4.0.tgz, r-oldrel: extremeStat_1.4.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | extremeStat archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=extremeStat to link to this page.


Library: XML
Package: DOM
Header: Poco/DOM/DOMException.h
Description
DOM operations only raise exceptions in "exceptional" circumstances, i.e., when an operation is impossible to perform (either for logical reasons, because data is lost, or because the implementation has become unstable). In general, DOM methods return specific error values in ordinary processing situations, such as out-of-bound errors when using NodeList.
Implementations should raise other exceptions under other circumstances. For example, implementations should raise an implementation-dependent exception if a null argument is passed when null was not expected.
Inheritance
Direct Base Classes: XMLException
All Base Classes: Poco::Exception, Poco::RuntimeException, XMLException, std::exception
Member Summary
Member Functions: className, clone, code, message, name, operator =, rethrow
Inherited Functions: className, clone, code, displayText, extendedMessage, message, name, nested, operator =, rethrow, what
Enumerations
Anonymous
INDEX_SIZE_ERR = 1
index or size is negative or greater than allowed value
the specified range of text does not fit into a DOMString (not used)
a node is inserted somewhere it doesn't belong
a node is used in a different document than the one that created it
an invalid character is specified (not used)
data is specified for a node which does not support data
an attempt is made to modify an object where modifications are not allowed
an attempt was made to reference a node in a context where it does not exist
the implementation does not support the type of object requested
an attempt is made to add an attribute that is already in use elsewhere
a parameter or an operation is not supported by the underlying object
an invalid or illegal string is specified
an attempt is made to modify the type of the underlying object
an attempt is made to create or change an object in a way which is incorrect with regard to namespaces
an attempt is made to use an object that is not, or is no longer, usable
Constructors
DOMException
DOMException(
unsigned short code
);
Creates a DOMException with the given error code.
DOMException
DOMException(
const DOMException & exc
);
Creates a DOMException by copying another one.
Destructor
~DOMException
~DOMException();
Destroys the DOMException.
Member Functions
className
const char * className() const;
Returns the name of the exception class.
See also: Poco::XML::XMLException::className()
clone
Poco::Exception * clone() const;
Creates an exact copy of the exception.
code
unsigned short code() const;
Returns the DOM exception code.
name
const char * name() const;
Returns a static string describing the exception.
See also: Poco::XML::XMLException::name()
operator =
DOMException & operator = (
const DOMException & exc
);
rethrow
void rethrow() const;
(Re)Throws the exception.
See also: Poco::XML::XMLException::rethrow()
message
static const std::string & message(
unsigned short code
);


A class for representing BSON Timestamps. The Timestamp type is used by MongoDB internally; thus, it should be used by application developers for diagnostic purposes only.
# File lib/bson/types/timestamp.rb, line 41 def ==(other) self.seconds == other.seconds && self.increment == other.increment end
This is for backward-compatibility. Timestamps in the Ruby driver used to deserialize as arrays. So we provide an equivalent interface.
@deprecated
# File lib/bson/types/timestamp.rb, line 51 def [](index) warn "Timestamps are no longer deserialized as arrays. If you're working " + "with BSON Timestamp objects, see the BSON::Timestamp class. This usage will " + "be deprecated in Ruby Driver v2.0." if index == 0 self.increment elsif index == 1 self.seconds else nil end end
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 2.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block navbar %} {% include 'account/navbar.html' %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Push the button below if you want manually trigger a sync!!
{% if not task %}There is no running sync. The most recent sync completed at: {{ completed_task.completed_at }} UTC
{% else %} Disabled until sync is complete.The current task started at: {{ task.started_at }}
{% endif %}


I am a Full Stack Developer based in Honolulu, Hawaii. I am currently a student at MIT xPRO for Professional Certificate in Coding: Full Stack Development with MERN. I have a passion for creativity so I have a heavy focus on Front End web design. I want to build fun, beautiful and intuitive websites.


IgeTweenComponent CLASS
Declared in IgeTweenComponent.js
This component is already included in the IgeEngine (ige) instance and is not designed for use in any other way! It handles global tween processing on all tweening values.
Methods
start
Start tweening particular properties for the object.
Returns {Number} The index of the added tween or -1 on error.
stop
Removes the specified tween from the active tween list.
stopAll
Stop all tweening for the object.
stopAll()
enable
Enable tweening for the object.
enable()
disable
Disable tweening for the object.
disable()
update
Process tweening for the object.
update()


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Blog's Look author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 520 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2002/03/blogslook date: '2002-03-29 10:02:00 +0000' date_gmt: '2002-03-29 10:02:00 +0000' categories: - Blogging tags: [] comments: [] ---
I've been tweaking the blog's settings and looks today...
Archive's finally seem to be working the way I want'em...
for now at least


Ace editor
Ace is an embedded code editor written in JavaScript (https://ace.c9.io/). If given no parameters, writes data to ~/.ace
ace [file]
Edits the given file


My girlfriend and I were drinking one Saturday night in my backyard when I decided to consume the Angel Trumpet thinking it wouldn't work because they were wilted (a bush grows in my backyard.) This was about 11pm. Later when we were in bed I do not know the exact time but I suddenly heard her asking me questions. I was answering and she kept asking me. This went on for about ten minutes when she finally rolled over and asked who I was talking to. I said her and she said she never said a word. This is when I realized the drug must've kicked in (this was my first time taking it, I had researched but didn't know what to expect.)
Unfortunately my brain didn't understand that no one was speaking and I kept hearing her voice clearly and I kept responding out loud but she wasn't saying anything.  About this time the hallucinations started. Black dots flashed before my eyes. When I closed them I saw everything clearly as if I never shut them. I made the motion to unscrew the light bulb out of my fan and throw it away but when I opened my eyes, my hands were over the garbage can but nothing was in them. I also hallucinated that my roommate walked into my room and asked where my other roommate was, I told him I didn't know and again my girlfriend asked who I was talking to.
I knew the voices were in my head so I tried not to answer but they were so clear I wasn't sure if she was actually talking or not. That is all I remember. The most unnerving part happened in the morning. When I woke up I could not walk straight at all. My body constantly felt like I was falling down and I swayed uncontrollably but it wasn't a dizzy feeling. When I looked at my digital watch my eyes could not focus at all. All I saw was a smear. I looked at my computer clock and it was the same thing. That was the scariest part of the trip.
Later I found out from my roommate (and I have absolutely no recollection of this and I'm glad) I had gone into his room and tried to spoon him and his girlfriend, then I fought him for his own covers, said something incomprehensible and walked out (I guess at this point I was peaking) He said this occurred at around 5:30am. A couple hours into the day my vision finally returned to normal and so did my posture. All in all I did not enjoy the trip because I felt no euphoria and it's kind of creepy hearing voices.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


menu
search
Search
Sign in
arrow_drop_down
Sign in
Register
shopping_cart
search
Search
Sign in
arrow_drop_down
Sign in
Register
LUGGAGE
TRAVEL ACCESSORIES
CLOTHINGS
SPECIAL PACKAGES
PACKING TIPS
LUGGAGE
TRAVEL ACCESSORIES
CLOTHINGS
SPECIAL PACKAGES
PACKING TIPS
Home
Travel Accessories
Organizers
Sort By:
Featured
arrow_drop_down
Featured
New
Price
Organizers
Type
arrow_drop_down
Packing cubes set
Single cube
pouches
Compression bags
Color
arrow_drop_down
Red
White
Blue
Yellow
Price
arrow_drop_down
$100~$200
$50~$99
$20~$49
Under $20
Brand
arrow_drop_down
Pack
Life
Green juice
Hello summer
Small Travel Bag
$68.00
Small Organize Bag
$68.00
Small Organize Bag
$68.00
Small Organize Bag
$68.00
Small Organize Bag
$68.00
Small Organize Bag
$68.00
Small Organize Bag
$68.00
Small Organize Bag
$68.00
Small Organize Bag
$68.00
Small Organize Bag
$68.00
Small Organize Bag
$68.00
Small Organize Bag
$68.00
chevron_left
1
2
3
4
5
chevron_right


Homework "Introduction" (week 0/lesson 1)
Homework "PIP. Virtualenv. Virtualenvwrapper" (week0/lesson2)
Homework GIT (week 2/lesson 3)


file_search_path/2
[hook]:- multifile user:file_search_path/2.
user:file_search_path(
+PathAlias,
+DirSpec)
Defines a symbolic name for a directory or a path. Used by predicates taking file_spec as input argument.
An atom that represents the path given by DirSpec.
Either an atom giving the path to
a file or directory, or PathAlias(DirSpec), where PathAlias is
defined by another file_search_path/2
rule.
The file_search_path
mechanism provides an extensible way of
specifying a sequence of directories to search to locate a file. For
instance, if a filename is given as a structure term,
library(basics)
. The principle functor of the term, library
,
is taken to be another file_search_path/2
definition of the form
file_search_path(library, LibPath)
and file basics
is assumed to be relative to the path given by
LibPath.
LibPath may also be another structure term, in which case another
file_search_path/2
fact gives its definition. The search continues
until the path is resolved to an atom.
There may also be several definitions for the same PathAlias. Certain
predicates, such as load_files/[1,2]
and absolute_file_name/[2,3]
,
search all these definitions until the path resolves to an existing file.
There are several predefined search paths, such as
application
, runtime
, library
, system
.
These are tried before the user-defined ones.
The predicate is undefined at startup, but behaves as if it were a
multifile predicate with the following
clauses. See ref-lps-flg for more info on the Prolog flag
host_type
. The environment variables SP_APP_DIR and
SP_RT_DIR expand respectively to the absolute path of the
directory that contains the executable and the directory that contains
the SICStus run-time.
file_search_path(library, Path) :- library_directory(Path). file_search_path(system, Platform) :- prolog_flag(host_type, Platform). file_search_path(application, '$SP_APP_DIR'). file_search_path(runtime, '$SP_RT_DIR'). file_search_path(temp, '$SP_TEMP_DIR'). file_search_path(path, Dir) :- ... backtracks through the $PATH environment variable ...
| ?- [user]. % compiling user... | :- multifile user:file_search_path/2. | user:file_search_path(home, '/usr/joe_bob'). | user:file_search_path(review, home('movie/review')). | end_of_file. % compiled user in module user, 0 msec 768 bytes yes | ?- compile(review(blob)). % compiling /usr/joe_bob/movie/review/blob.pl
absolute_file_name/[2,3]
,
library_directory/1
,
load_files/[1,2]
,
ref-fdi.


You're on the list :).

I'd very much appreciate it.
Thanks :)


Please choose a high-quality image for this!
Preview of Image
Create preview pane of what step will look like (include image)
Author: {{newRecipeAuthor}}


PyraDox
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Base64 to Image :
Mask Base64 to Image :
Image Base64 Data :
Input any Base64 data in textarea & see image in Left Panel


A number of years ago I was on an Optus prepaid mobile plan called 2 Dollar Days, which offererd unlimited 3G mobile data for just $2. Now, the great thing about this was that Optus would regularly sell their $30 prepaid starter kits for $10. There was this method of by and tell them “SIM replacement”. The way it worked was. You see, someone could steal my. Then, they could so I asked. In other words. Not. Actually, I tell a lie. I was asked once. My answer? Que? That Was Disabled Dude”. A number of years ago I was on an Optus prepaid mobile plan called 2 Dollar Days, which offererd unlimited 3G mobile data for just $2. Now, the great thing about this was that Optus would regularly sell their $30 prepaid starter kits for $10. There was this method of by and tell them “SIM replacement”. The way it worked was. You see, someone could steal my. Then, they could so I
Russians. For example. I believe that the Russians are the most sophisticated; the isn’t but non-kinetic warfare. However, what they did was genius. For instance, so what they did. I believe that. The purpose of wasn’t to. It was to blur the so much that people could no longer what is real. I have. It’s and the name is Dr Teresa Anderson AM. I am now going to share with you what.
fdskdsfsdf.
Let’s suppose. So essentially. It wouldn’t surprise. In fact, I have an SQL script to generate usernames that to suggest.
When I started. I believe that is the to learn about information security. Threfdjldfs used telnet. Now, but quite literally, I have never heard.
Each time they were entering. For all intents. So now we have.
I was. For instance.
Vince Cakic: 09:58 So I put in a request for, um, an, the audit log of every single person who did a, a query. The reason why I understood all this is because with the website I’ve been making, I know that you, you can generate those logs. Like, if I wanted to, I could, uh, log every single database action that I performed, but it would just slow my system down heaps because there there’ll be like thousands and thousands and it’s not necessarily relevant.
Vince Cakic: 10:43 But in theory you can do it. So, yeah. It’s very interesting.
No by law, they have to because think about it. It just, I know that they, I know that they do hectic logging of everything.
Speaker 3: 17:56 Mm-hmm.

Sharon Baker: 18:21 Yeah.
Vince Cakic: 18:21 And they got busted for that. Cause imagine if like you had someone in witness protection program. That would have to be on a database somewhere. And so, like hypothetically, so you need to know, it’s just a very smart thing to do, to know if anyone is accessing something they shouldn’t be.
Further. I am the one who introduced Dr Teresa Anderson AM to.
You see,
Infdsfds. Here is:
So not onl have they, but they have wiped.
fdfdsfs.
ISO 27001 fdfsds. For instance, if you’re. Each.
Not only did, but they were sucking themselves off how great they are:
What I have described above is about 10% of what. For instance. The whole problem here is that they’re lying; patient. These records are being illegally funnelled soething.