| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| FixedWidthVector | |
| NullableVector | |
| NullableVector.Mutator | |
| NullableVectorDefinitionSetter | |
| UntypedReader | |
| ValueVector |
An abstraction that is used to store a sequence of values in an individual
column.
|
| ValueVector.Accessor |
Reads from this vector instance.
|
| ValueVector.Mutator |
Writes into this vector instance.
|
| VariableWidthVector | |
| VariableWidthVector.VariableWidthAccessor | |
| VariableWidthVector.VariableWidthMutator | |
| VarLenBulkEntry |
A bulk input entry enables us to process potentially multiple VL values in one shot (especially for very
small values); please refer to
org.apache.drill.exec.vector.VarBinaryVector.BulkInput . |
| VarLenBulkInput<T extends VarLenBulkEntry> |
Allows caller to provide input in a bulk manner while abstracting the underlying data structure
to provide performance optimizations opportunities.
|
| VarLenBulkInput.BulkInputCallback<T extends VarLenBulkEntry> |
Enables caller (such as wrapper vector objects) to include more processing logic as the data is being
streamed.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AddOrGetResult<V extends ValueVector> | |
| AllocationHelper | |
| BaseDataValueVector | |
| BaseValueVector | |
| BaseValueVector.BaseAccessor | |
| BaseValueVector.BaseMutator | |
| BitVector |
Bit implements a vector of bit-width values.
|
| CopyUtil | |
| DateUtilities |
Utility class for Date, DateTime, TimeStamp, Interval data types.
|
| ObjectVector | |
| SchemaChangeCallBack | |
| TestSplitAndTransfer | |
| UntypedHolderReaderImpl | |
| UntypedNullHolder | |
| UntypedNullVector |
UntypedNullVector is to represent a value vector with
TypeProtos.MinorType.NULL
All values in the vector represent two semantic implications: 1) the value is unknown, 2) the type is unknown. |
| UntypedReaderImpl | |
| ValueHolderHelper | |
| VariableLengthVectorTest |
This test uses
VarCharVector to test the template code in VariableLengthVector. |
| VectorDescriptor | |
| VectorTest | |
| VectorTrimmer | |
| VectorValidator | |
| ZeroVector |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| VectorOverflowException |
Indicates that an attempt to write to a vector overflowed the vector
bounds: either the limit on values or the size of the buffer backing
the vector.
|
Copyright © 2021 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


--- layout: post title: mixed media date: '2014-03-26T08:30:25+01:00' categories: - Illustration picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/80775414915/mixed-media ---


Okowa Floors Ogboru As Appeal Court Rules On Delta Governorship Election
by Oladipo AbiolaOkowa Defeats Ogboru At Appeal Court
The Court of Appeal sitting in Abuja on Friday affirmed the victory of Ifeanyi Okowa as the duly elected governor of Delta State.
The appellate court in its ruling, dismissed the suit filed by the All Progressives Congress (APC) and its candidate Great Ogboru against Okowa’s victory.
Justice Uzo Ndukwe-Anyanwu who headed the five-member panel of the appeal court disclosed the panel in a unanimous decision, dismissed the appeal by Ogboru and the APC for lack of merit.
The panel ruled that the appellants failed to prove their case.
With Friday’s ruling, the Appeal Court has now upheld the judgment of the tribunal which had in September, affirmed Okowa’s victory at the polls.
Naija News recalls the Governorship Election Petition Tribunal sitting in Asaba, the Delta state capital had upheld the election of Governor Ifeanyi Okowa as the authentic winner of the March, 9, 2019 governorship election.
Ogboru, APC candidate had in his petition marked EPT/DT/GOV/01/2019, alleged that the election was marred with irregularities, over-voting and substantial non-compliance with the electoral act and guidelines.
Not satisfied by the tribunal judgement, Ogboru had approached the Appeal Court which has now also rejected his appeal on Friday.


Configuration
Show Announcement:
Show Acceptance Rate:
Show Difficulty:
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Show Result Count:
Show Solved Difficulty Counts:


The voltage–time profiles and detailed overpotential curves of the Li–B–Mg composite assembled symmetrical batteries and pure Li assembled symmetrical batteries at a) 0.5 mA cm −2, b) 1 mA cm −2, and c) 2 mA cm −2 at a fixed Li stripping/plating capacity of 0.5 mA h cm −2.


| glue_sql {glue} | R Documentation |
SQL databases often have custom quotation syntax for identifiers and strings
which make writing SQL queries error prone and cumbersome to do. glue_sql()
and
glue_data_sql()
are analogs to glue()
and glue_data()
which handle the
SQL quoting.
glue_sql(..., .con, .envir = parent.frame(), .na = DBI::SQL("NULL")) glue_data_sql(.x, ..., .con, .envir = parent.frame(), .na = DBI::SQL("NULL"))
... |
[ |
.con |
[ |
.envir |
[ |
.na |
[ |
.x |
[ |
They automatically quote character results, quote identifiers if the glue
expression is surrounded by backticks '`
' and do not quote
non-characters such as numbers. If numeric data is stored in a character
column (which should be quoted) pass the data to glue_sql()
as a
character.
Returning the result with DBI::SQL()
will suppress quoting if desired for
a given value.
Note parameterized queries are generally the safest and most efficient way to pass user defined values in a query, however not every database driver supports them.
If you place a *
at the end of a glue expression the values will be
collapsed with commas. This is useful for the SQL IN Operator
for instance.
A DBI::SQL()
object with the given query.
con <- DBI::dbConnect(RSQLite::SQLite(), ":memory:") iris2 <- iris colnames(iris2) <- gsub("[.]", "_", tolower(colnames(iris))) DBI::dbWriteTable(con, "iris", iris2) var <- "sepal_width" tbl <- "iris" num <- 2 val <- "setosa" glue_sql(" SELECT {`var`} FROM {`tbl`} WHERE {`tbl`}.sepal_length > {num} AND {`tbl`}.species = {val} ", .con = con) # If sepal_length is store on the database as a character explicitly convert # the data to character to quote appropriately. glue_sql(" SELECT {`var`} FROM {`tbl`} WHERE {`tbl`}.sepal_length > {as.character(num)} AND {`tbl`}.species = {val} ", .con = con) # `glue_sql()` can be used in conjuction with parameterized queries using # `DBI::dbBind()` to provide protection for SQL Injection attacks sql <- glue_sql(" SELECT {`var`} FROM {`tbl`} WHERE {`tbl`}.sepal_length > ? ", .con = con) query <- DBI::dbSendQuery(con, sql) DBI::dbBind(query, list(num)) DBI::dbFetch(query, n = 4) DBI::dbClearResult(query) # `glue_sql()` can be used to build up more complex queries with # interchangeable sub queries. It returns `DBI::SQL()` objects which are # properly protected from quoting. sub_query <- glue_sql(" SELECT * FROM {`tbl`} ", .con = con) glue_sql(" SELECT s.{`var`} FROM ({sub_query}) AS s ", .con = con) # If you want to input multiple values for use in SQL IN statements put `*` # at the end of the value and the values will be collapsed and quoted appropriately. glue_sql("SELECT * FROM {`tbl`} WHERE sepal_length IN ({vals*})", vals = 1, .con = con) glue_sql("SELECT * FROM {`tbl`} WHERE sepal_length IN ({vals*})", vals = 1:5, .con = con) glue_sql("SELECT * FROM {`tbl`} WHERE species IN ({vals*})", vals = "setosa", .con = con) glue_sql("SELECT * FROM {`tbl`} WHERE species IN ({vals*})", vals = c("setosa", "versicolor"), .con = con) # If you need to reference a variables from multiple tables use `DBI::Id()`. # Here we create a new table of nicknames, join the two tables together and # select columns from both tables. Using `DBI::Id()` and the special # `glue_sql()` syntax ensures all the table and column identifiers are quoted # appropriately. iris_db <- "iris" nicknames_db <- "nicknames" nicknames <- data.frame( species = c("setosa", "versicolor", "virginica"), nickname = c("Beachhead Iris", "Harlequin Blueflag", "Virginia Iris"), stringsAsFactors = FALSE ) DBI::dbWriteTable(con, nicknames_db, nicknames) cols <- list( DBI::Id(table = iris_db, column = "sepal_length"), DBI::Id(table = iris_db, column = "sepal_width"), DBI::Id(table = nicknames_db, column = "nickname") ) iris_species <- DBI::Id(table = iris_db, column = "species") nicknames_species <- DBI::Id(table = nicknames_db, column = "species") query <- glue_sql(" SELECT {`cols`*} FROM {`iris_db`} JOIN {`nicknames_db`} ON {`iris_species`}={`nicknames_species`}", .con = con ) query DBI::dbGetQuery(con, query, n = 5) DBI::dbDisconnect(con)


simplifyGOFromMultipleLists.Rd
Perform simplifyGO analysis with multiple lists of GO IDs
simplifyGOFromMultipleLists(lt, go_id_column = NULL, padj_column = NULL, padj_cutoff = 1e-2, filter = function(x) any(x < padj_cutoff), default = 1, ont = NULL, db = 'org.Hs.eg.db', measure = "Rel", heatmap_param = list(NULL), method = "binary_cut", control = list(partial = TRUE), min_term = NULL, verbose = TRUE, column_title = NULL, ...)
| lt | A data frame, a list of numeric vectors (e.g. adjusted p-values) where each numeric vector has GO IDs as names, or a list of GO IDs. |
|---|---|
| go_id_column | Column index of GO ID if |
| padj_column | Column index of adjusted p-values if |
| padj_cutoff | Cut off for adjusted p-values |
| filter | A self-defined function for filtering GO IDs. By default it requires GO IDs should be significant in at least one list. |
| default | The default value for the adjusted p-values. See Details. |
| ont | GO ontology. Value should be one of "BP", "CC" or "MF". If it is not specified, the function automatically identifies it by random sampling 10 IDs from |
| db | Annotation database. It should be from https://bioconductor.org/packages/3.10/BiocViews.html#___OrgDb |
| measure | Semantic measure for the GO similarity, pass to |
| heatmap_param | Parameters for controlling the heatmap, see Details. |
| method | Pass to |
| control | Pass to |
| min_term | Pass to |
| verbose | Pass to |
| column_title | Pass to |
| ... | Pass to |
The input data can have three types of formats:
A list of numeric vectors of adjusted p-values where each vector has the GO IDs as names.
A data frame. The column of the GO IDs can be specified with go_id_column
argument and the column of the adjusted p-values can be specified with padj_column
argument. If these columns are not specified, they are automatically identified.  The adjusted p-value column is found by comparing the column names of the data frame to see whether it might be a column for adjusted p-values. These two columns are used to construct a numeric vector with GO IDs as names.
A list of character vectors of GO IDs. In this case, each character vector is changed to a numeric vector where all values take 1 and the original GO IDs are used as names of the vector.
Now let's assume there are n
GO lists, we first construct a global matrix where columns correspond to the n
GO lists and rows correspond
to the "union" of all GO IDs in the lists. The value for the ith GO ID and in the jth list are taken from the corresponding numeric vector
in lt
. If the jth vector in lt
does not contain the ith GO ID, the value defined by default
argument is taken there (e.g. in most cases the numeric
values are adjusted p-values, default
is set to 1). Let's call this matrix as M0
.
Next step is to filter M0
so that we only take a subset of GO IDs of interest. We define a proper function via argument filter
to remove
GO IDs that are not important for the analysis.  For example, if the values in lt
are adjusted p-values, the filter
function
can be set as function(x) any(x < padj_cutoff)
so that the GO ID is kept as long as it is signfiicant in at least one list. After the filter, let's call
the filtered matrix M1
.
GO IDs in M1
(row names of M1
) are used for clustering. A heatmap of M1
is attached to the left of the GO similarity heatmap so that
the group-specific (or list-specific) patterns can be easily observed and to corresponded to GO functions.
Argument heatmap_param
controls several parameters for heatmap M1
:
transform
: A self-defined function to transform the data for heatmap visualization. The most typical case is to transform adjusted p-values by -log10(x)
.
breaks
: break values for color interpolation.
col
: The corresponding values for breaks
.
labels
: The corresponding labels.
name
: Legend title.
# \donttest{ # perform functional enrichment on the signatures genes from cola anlaysis require(cola)#>#>#> #> #> #> #> #> #> #> #> #> #> #> #>#>#>x = hu6800ENTREZID mapped_probes = mappedkeys(x) id_mapping = unlist(as.list(x[mapped_probes])) lt = functional_enrichment(res, k = 3, id_mapping = id_mapping) # you can check the value of `lt`#> - 2076/4116 significant genes are taken from 3-group comparisons #> - on k-means group 1/4, 444 genes #> - 356/444 (80.2%) genes left after id mapping #> - gene set enrichment, GO:BP #> - on k-means group 2/4, 882 genes #> - 782/882 (88.7%) genes left after id mapping #> - gene set enrichment, GO:BP #> - on k-means group 3/4, 403 genes #> - 318/403 (78.9%) genes left after id mapping #> - gene set enrichment, GO:BP #> - on k-means group 4/4, 347 genes #> - 297/347 (85.6%) genes left after id mapping #> - gene set enrichment, GO:BP# a list of data frames simplifyGOFromMultipleLists(lt, padj_cutoff = 0.001)#> Use column 'ID' as `go_id_column`. #> Use column 'p.adjust' as `padj_column`.#>#> 861/6488 GO IDs left for clustering.#>#> Cluster 861 terms by 'binary_cut'... 35 clusters, used 0.9628239 secs.# a list of numeric values lt2 = lapply(lt, function(x) structure(x$p.adjust, names = x$ID)) simplifyGOFromMultipleLists(lt2, padj_cutoff = 0.001)#> 861/6488 GO IDs left for clustering.#>#> Cluster 861 terms by 'binary_cut'... 35 clusters, used 0.963834 secs.# a list of GO IDS lt3 = lapply(lt, function(x) x$ID[x$p.adjust < 0.001]) simplifyGOFromMultipleLists(lt3)#> 861/861 GO IDs left for clustering.#>#> Cluster 861 terms by 'binary_cut'... 35 clusters, used 0.874691 secs.# }


{{company.name}}
Home
{%if company%}
Name: {{company.name}}
Phone: {{company.phone}}
Email: {{company.email}}
Edit
Delete
{%endif%}


common programmer thought pattern: there are only three numbers: 0, 1, and n. -- Joel Spolsky (User Interface Design for Programmers, Ch 7).
common programmer thought pattern: there are only three numbers: 0, 1, and n. -- Joel Spolsky (User Interface Design for Programmers, Ch 7).


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} Articles Here you can view all articles stored in graph database. ID Title Date URL {% for article in articles %} {{article['id']}} {{article['title']}} {{article['created']}} View {% endfor %} {% include "pagination.html" %} {% endblock %}
Here you can view all articles stored in graph database.


Zelensky, his wife honor victims of 1932-1933 Holodomor in Ukraine (Photo)
Holodomor Remembrance Day is annually marked on the fourth Saturday of November.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and his wife Olena Zelenska have paid tribute to the victims of the 1932-1933 Holodomor in Ukraine.
The presidential couple put commemorative ears of mourning to the sign to the victims of the Holodomor on Mykhailivska Square in Kyiv, according to the president's press service.
They also honored memory of the deceased with a moment of silence.
UNIAN memo. In Ukraine, the Holodomor of 1932-1933 is designated as an act of genocide against the Ukrainian people, perpetrated by the USSR government by organizing an artificial large-scale famine, which led to millions of deaths in rural areas in the then Ukrainian Soviet Republic.
Holodomor Remembrance Day is annually marked on the fourth Saturday of November. At 16:00, the nationwide action "Light a Candle" take place.


A wave is a disturbance of a medium that transmits energy from one location to another.
wave
medium
examples
sound
matter (any phase)
talking, music
light
electro-magnetic fields
sunlight, wifi, radio
surface
interface between two media
ocean waves, ripples
string
strings, ropes
whip, guitar string
seismic
solids
S and P waves
electrical
wires
cable TV, phone lines
gravitational
spacetime
LIGO, Virgo
traffic
cars on a road
ripples of slow traffic
audience
stadium of people
The Wave
Wave Terms
Medium = substance that carries the wave
Propagate = transmit through the medium, how waves move
Equilibrium = resting state of a medium
Amplitude = maximum displacement from equilibrium (m)
Crest = high point on a wave
Trough = low point on a wave
Wavelength, λ = distance between adjacent crests or troughs [m]
Period, T = time for one complete wave cycle to pass a point [s]
Frequency, f = number of cycles that pass per second [Hz, 1/s]
Play around with the settings in the "sine wave" simulation below.
Which of the properties seem related?
amplitude =
m
velocity =
m/s
wavelength =
m
Graphing: Let's see if we can find a relationship between frequency and period. Change the wavelength and record
about five different pairs of frequency and period. Graph the pairs with period as the x-coordinate and frequency as the
y-coordinate. What does the graph look like?
solution
It's an inverse function.
Frequency and Period
$$f = \frac{1}{T}$$
\(f\) = frequency [Hz, 1/s, hertz]
How often an event happens in a second.
\(T\) = time period [s, seconds]
How many seconds are between each event.
Example: An air horn sounds at a frequency of 220 Hz. How many seconds pass between each wave crest?
solution
$$T = \frac{1}{f}$$ $$T = \frac{1}{220}$$ $$T = 0.0045 \, \mathrm{s}$$
Interactive: Click the circle to start; click again to pause after it gets annoying.
Think about the definition of period and frequency. Which slider controls period and which controls frequency?
solution
Period is controlled by the left slider and frequency by the right.
Example: The Los Angles Metro Expo Line has a train arrive at 6:50am, 6:56am, and 7:02. What is the period and
frequency of the trains?
solution
$$6:56-6:50 = 6\, \mathrm{min}$$ $$T = 6\, \mathrm{min} \left(\frac{60\, \mathrm{s}}{1\, \mathrm{min}}\right) = 360\, \mathrm{s}$$
$$f = \frac{1}{360}$$ $$f=0.0027 \, \mathrm{Hz}$$
Example: Red light has a frequency of 450 THz. What is the period of red light? (THz = 10¹² Hz)
solution
$$T = \frac{1}{f}$$ $$T = \frac{1}{450 \times 10^{12}}$$ $$T = 2.22 \times 10^{-15}\, \mathrm{s}$$
Media and Wave Speed
When a wave moves, what is moving is energy, not matter.
The speed of propagation is determined by the medium. Properties like frequency, amplitude, or wavelength generally don't
have an effect.
Each type of wave has a different mechanism of propagation. The speed and possibility of a wave propagating through a medium
is different for each wave type.
speed (m/s)
vacuum
air
water
glass
sound
N/A
340
1,484
4,540
light
299 792 458
299 700 000
220 000 000
200 000 000
Sound travels faster in dense media because the atoms are
closer together. This means the atoms don't have to move as far to collide.
A light wave moves slower in dense media because as the light wave propagates through a medium it produces ripples that
interfere in a way that slows the group velocity of the light wave.
Investigation: Can you figure out what factors affect the speed of a string wave? Go experiment with a string,
or slinky to find out.
solution Tension is probably the easiest way to control the speed of a string wave. The equation below shows that string mass
and length are also factors. $$ v = \sqrt{\frac{T}{mL}}$$
v = velocity (m/s)
T = tension (N)
m = mass (kg)
L = string length (m)
Changing wave speed is used to change the pitch of stringed instruments. Notes from a guitar or harp are changed through
tension, length, or string mass.
Example: Two students are holding a slinky while standing 3.6 m apart. The first student sends a pulse which
travels all the way down and back again. It takes 2.4 s for the wave to return. What is the speed of the wave?
solution
$$v = \frac{\Delta x}{\Delta t}$$ $$v = \frac{3.6 \times 2}{2.4} $$ $$v = 3 \, \mathrm{\tfrac{m}{s}}$$
The Wave Equation
For regularly repeating waves the product of the frequency and wavelength is equal to the wave's velocity.
$$v = f \lambda \quad \quad v = \frac{\lambda}{T} $$
\(v\) = propagation speed [m/s]
\(\lambda\) = wavelength [m, meters]
\(f\) = frequency [Hz, 1/s, hertz]
\(T\) = time period [s, seconds]
Example: A medium sized air horn sounds at a frequency of 220 Hz. What is the wavelength of the sound wave?
solution
Example: A cell phone sends and receives light in the microwave range, at wavelengths around 1 cm. How many cycles
pass through the phone in one second?
solution
$$v = 3.0 \times 10^{8} \, \mathrm{\tfrac{m}{s}}$$ $$\lambda = 1\, \mathrm{cm} = 0.01\, \mathrm{m}$$
$$v = f \lambda$$ $$f = \frac{v}{\lambda}$$ $$f = \frac{(3.0 \times 10^{8})}{0.01}$$ $$f=3\times 10^{10}\, \mathrm{Hz}$$
$$f=30 \, \mathrm{GHz}$$
Example: If I triple the wavelength of a sound wave while keeping the wave speed the same, what happens to the frequency?
 The frequency of the wave stays the same, but how does
the wavelength change? Use
proportions.
solution
$$ \text{f is constant}$$ $$ \text{v and λ are directly proportional}$$ $${\Downarrow \atop v} {\atop =} { \atop f} {\Downarrow
\atop \lambda} $$ $$ \text{decreasing v will decrease λ}$$
Example: AC (alternating current) electricity in the U.S. has a frequency of 60 Hz. In most other countries it
is 50 Hz. An electrical signal propagates through a wire at about 2/3 the speed of light. What is the wavelength for an
AC wave in the United States?
solution
$$v = f \lambda$$ $$\lambda = \frac{v}{f} $$ $$\lambda = \frac{(\tfrac{2}{3})(3.0 \times 10^8)}{60} $$ $$\lambda = \frac{2.0
\times 10^8}{60} $$ $$\lambda = 0.033 \times 10^8 \, \mathrm{m} $$ $$\lambda = 3,300\, \mathrm{km} $$
Example: Gravity waves are ripples in spacetime that move at the speed of light. The first detected gravity wave
was on 11 February 2016 when the LIGO and Virgo Scientific Collaboration observed gravitational waves originated from
a pair of merging black holes. If you convert the gravity wave into a sound wave you can hear a
chirp.
How big are gravity waves? Over the 0.2 second detection, the frequency increased from 35 Hz to 250 Hz. Calculate the
starting and ending wavelength.
solution
$$ v = 3 \times 10^{8} \, \mathrm{\tfrac{m}{s} }$$ $$v = f \lambda$$ $$\lambda = \frac{v}{f}$$ $$\lambda = \frac{3 \times
10^{8}}{35}$$ $$\lambda = \frac{3 \times 10^{8}}{35}$$ $$\lambda = 8,500,000\, \mathrm{m}$$
$$\lambda = \frac{3 \times 10^{8}}{250}$$ $$\lambda = 1,200,000\, \mathrm{m}$$
The wavelength ranged from 8,500 km to 1,200 km. We can also find the length of the entire signal.
$$v = \frac{\Delta x}{\Delta t}$$ $$\Delta x = v\Delta t$$ $$\Delta x = (3 \times 10^{8}) (0.2)$$ $$\Delta x = 0.6 \times
10^{8} \, \mathrm{m}$$
The entire signal was 60,000 km long. That's about 5 Earths long.
 We try not to say move, because waves are a signal transmitting
through the medium. The medium doesn't move, just the signal. Each medium has their own mechanism of propagation, but
there are some general principles.
A medium at rest is in
equilibrium; the forces are in balance. A disruption spreads through the medium bringing it out of equilibrium.
Sound waves are vibrations that propagate through matter. They are produced from changes in pressure and velocity.
Your
ear senses the amplitude and frequency of the vibrations.
Each time you click the simulations below you will send a pulse of compressed particles, sound!
I've graphed the density and highlighted the particles with higher speeds. You can see the wave trading between kinetic
energy and pressure.
Waves don't transmit matter, just energy. In the simulation below one particle is highlighted. Watch how it moves when
it becomes part of the wave, but over time it stays in the same area.
Transverse and Longitudinal
Sound waves are vibrations that move in the same direction the wave moves. Most other waves are produced by vibration perpendicular
to the direction the wave moves, like waves on strings
Longitudinal = a wave that vibrates in the direction of propagation
Examples: sound, slinky
Transverse = a wave that vibrates perpendicular to the direction of propagation
Examples: light, string


Battleship
Back to Lobby
VS
Waiting for other players turn.
Nobody has joined yet, lets wait!

Your Board


{% load staticfiles %}
In the modern age, dealing with your health shouldn't be complicated. At HealthNet, we empower users to connect directly with their healthcare professionals. With HealthNet, you can take your health in your own hands.
Keep track of your medical history, and share it with your doctor. Everyone's on the same page.
Directly schedule appointments with your doctor. No phone calls, no fuss.
Quickly refill prescriptions. It's as easy as 1, 2, 3.
Directly message your doctor, without a need for phone calls or visits. Call me, never.


Sour Leech
main
shop
Staples:
Not Stealing
0
PaperClips:
Not Stealing
0
$0
$Sell All$
0
Trust:
0
Reputation:
Bribe Gary
Here you can spend you Money or Reputation to unlock new things and progress farther


Technical Solutions
Solution Number: 1-QBCS1
Date Last Modified: 14 Jul 2005
| Product: | MATLAB®;MATLAB® Compiler | |
| Reported in Release: | ||
| Fixed in Release: | ||
| Platform: | Linux | |
| Operating System: | Linux Any |
Subject:
Why does MATLAB 7.0 (R14) crash or generate errors when I call mexErrMsgTxt() in a MEX-file?
Problem Description:
I compile my code from the MATLAB command prompt
using the following command:mex ctest.c CFLAGS='$CFLAGS
-fexceptions'
mexopts.sh also shows that the fexception flag is
included. When I call ctest from the command prompt, MATLAB still closes
down when calling mexErrMsgTxt().
Solution:Crashes when invoking mexErrMsgTxt or general runtime errors may
be caused by an incompatibility between the version of GCC used to
compile the MEX-file and the version used to compile MATLAB's
libraries. Note that the only officially supported version of GCC is
provided in Technical Note 1601:
2. Try to run MATLAB. You should be using the system libraries (which should match the system GCC you are using). If MATLAB won't start due to missing libraries, or if your GCC is not installed in /usr/bin, then add the directory of your GCC installation to $LD_LIBRARY_PATH. If you are using a supported version of GCC, then the issue may be related to your version of GLIBC. For more details, see: http://www.mathworks.com/support/solutions/data/1-PB3LI.html?solution=1-PB3LI |
Related Solutions:
| Provide feedback to help us improve this solution! |


I am a Software Engineer at Amazon Web Services working for OpenSearch service.
I graduated from Arizona State University.
I worked as a Software Engineering Intern at HBO under the Direct-to-Consumer business unit.
Prior to my masters, I have worked for two years as a Full Stack Developer mainly in Python, React and GoLang.


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{{request.requestor_id}} requests requests was approved was rejected 's approved request to hold {{request.limit}} {{request.asset_code}} for {{ request.account_name === 'issuing' ? 'their issuing account' : 'one of their operating accounts' }} has been revoked.
{{request.reason_rejected ? request.reason_rejected : 'N/A'}}
No {{ currRequestType }} requests found for this participant.


--- layout: post title: Version Control by Example date: 2011-09-27 19:39:35.000000000 +02:00 categories: [] tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Philippe first_name: Philippe last_name: Vlérick excerpt: !ruby/object:Hpricot::Doc options: {} ---
A few weeks ago, I “requested” a free copy of the book Version Control by Example by Eric Sink.
Today, while coming home from work, I found a printed copy in my post box.
Thanks Eric!


AWS::EC2::SubnetRouteTableAssociation
Associates a subnet with a route table.
When AWS::EC2::SubnetRouteTableAssociation
resources are created during create or update operations, AWS CloudFormation adopts
existing resources that share the same key
properties (the properties that contribute to uniquely identify the resource).
However, if the operation fails and rolls back, AWS CloudFormation deletes the previously
out-of-band resources.
You can protect against this behavior by using Retain
deletion policies. For more information, see
DeletionPolicy Attribute.
Topics
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
JSON
{ "Type" : "AWS::EC2::SubnetRouteTableAssociation", "Properties" : { "RouteTableId" :
String
, "SubnetId" :String
} }
YAML
Type: AWS::EC2::SubnetRouteTableAssociation Properties: RouteTableId:
String
SubnetId:String
Properties
RouteTableId
-
The ID of the route table. This is commonly written as a reference to a route table declared elsewhere in the template. For example:
"RouteTableId" : { "Ref" : "myRouteTable" }
Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption. However, the physical ID changes when the route table ID is changed.
SubnetId
-
The ID of the subnet. This is commonly written as a reference to a subnet declared elsewhere in the template. For example:
"SubnetId" : { "Ref" : "mySubnet" }
Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
Return Value
When the logical ID of this resource is provided to the Ref
intrinsic
function, Ref
returns the resource name. For example:
{ "Ref": "MyRTA" }
For the subnet route table association with the logical ID "MyRTA", Ref will return the AWS resource name.
For more information about using the Ref
function, see Ref.
Example
JSON
{ "AWSTemplateFormatVersion" : "2010-09-09", "Resources" : { "mySubnetRouteTableAssociation" : { "Type" : "AWS::EC2::SubnetRouteTableAssociation", "Properties" : { "SubnetId" : { "Ref" : "mySubnet" }, "RouteTableId" : { "Ref" : "myRouteTable" } } } } }
YAML
AWSTemplateFormatVersion: '2010-09-09' Resources: mySubnetRouteTableAssociation: Type: AWS::EC2::SubnetRouteTableAssociation Properties: SubnetId: Ref: mySubnet RouteTableId: Ref: myRouteTable
See Also
-
AssociateRouteTable in the Amazon EC2 API Reference


"One time for the one time"
It’s a hot, sunny day in Pullman, and redshirt junior linebacker Darryl Monroe is getting ready for practice to start. He stands at 6’1”, 235 pounds—a player who has ability to shed the block of a defensive lineman and lay a huge hit on a quarterback.
After running through their routine warm up drills in practice on the Rogers Practice Field, Monroe, wearing a gray helmet, white practice jersey and full pads, gathers the defense. Standing in the middle of the huddle, Monroe talks about what the game plan is for the defense for day and then breaks off with a special saying.
“One time for the one time, say it like you mean it, we all we got, we all we need,” Monroe said.
The middle linebacker said the chant originated during the middle of last season, when the Cougars were facing adversity.
“It was just a sort of thing where we felt like if you weren’t a Cougar, everyone was against us,” Monroe said. “It was just like a heated practice and I was just talking to guys like ‘man we don’t need anyone else, we all we got’.”
WSU junior linebacker Kache Palacio picked up on the saying and responded with the saying, “we all we need.”
“From there we was like that’s what we break on because that’s what we honestly believe,” Monroe said. “The only thing we need here is our players and our coaching staff and we can take on the world.”
No doubt about it, Monroe is the leader for the Washington State Cougars. Last season he was voted team captain ten times for the Cougars.
Monroe finished third tackles for the team last season with 94, and if the Cougars are to make another run at a bowl game this season he’ll have to increase those numbers given the amount of depth the Cougars have lost on the defensive side for this season.
“Our MIKE linebacker’s got to be our leader, and the DB’s (defensive backs) rally around that position, our d-line rally around that position and that’s part of it,” WSU Defensive Coordinator Mike Breske said.
The redshirt junior will be entering his third season as the Cougars’ starting middle linebacker, and embraces the role as leader for the Cougars on defense.
“You always got the chance to go out and better yourself, because if you aren’t getting better then you’re making everybody else worse because they are always following you,” Monroe said. “The younger guys look up to you.”
Monroe claims being the leader of the WSU football defense is his biggest leadership role, however he’s shown signs of leadership during his playing days at Dr. Phillips High School in Orlando, Fla.
Monroe’s linebacker coach Ken Jones said he never had to yell at his linebacker group when Monroe was at Dr. Phillips, thanks in part to Monroe’s leadership.
Monroe became a standout player at Dr. Phillips High School. During his senior year, in 2010, he helped the school achieve their best season in the program’s history, appearing in the 6A Florida State Championship game.
Monroe has tweeted pictures of a sacred wall at Dr. Phillips High School that holds pictures of athletes who have gone on to play professional and collegiate football. Green Bay Packers free safety HaHa Clinton-Dix is among them. While Monroe holds a spot on the wall thanks to his time at WSU his goal to land among the other NFL names.
Monroe keeps in frequent contact with his former high school coaching staff. Dr. Phillips High School Running Backs Coach Riki Smith is one of the coaches who Monroe said had a major impact on his life. “Ray-Ray,” was Monroe’s nickname in high school, Smith said.
“He was like the heartbeat man,” Smith said. “He was the one in the locker room, talking junk, the one getting hyped. You could just tell he loved football. He’s so passionate, just a great kid, great practice player.”
Monroe was named to the Central Florida All-Defensive Team by the Orlando Sentinel in his senior year at Dr. Phillips High School. He was labeled as a two-star recruit and ranked the No.66 best outside linebacker in the 2010 recruiting class, according to scout.com. The Dr. Phillips outside linebacker held offers from South Florida, Middle Tennessee, and Louisiana-Lafayette, schools not far from his hometown, Orlando. But Monroe decided to don crimson and gray and play football at school 2,315 miles away.
When he got the offer from Washington State he was unfamiliar with the Pac-12 and WSU. However, former Washington State Co-Defensive Coordinator Chris Ball encouraged Monroe to visit WSU. He recruited Monroe tirelessly, and offered him a scholarship.
“He was really in my personal life and then when I came up here, everyone treated me like family. Everyone was just so friendly; it felt like a home away from home,” Monroe said.
Monroe made two trips to Pullman before officially signing with the WSU football team.
After suffering from a season-ending torn Achilles during his first year with the Cougars in 2011 and adjusting to a new coaching staff, things have been moving upward for Monroe with his football career in Pullman.
“He slammed the kid and he (Monroe) got up and he started high stepping towards the sideline, shaking his head,” Smith said. “From that point I look at Coach Wells (Dr. Phillips Football Head Coach at the time) and I said ‘hey we got something here’.”
Coming off of their first bowl game appearance since the 2003, expectations for the WSU football team are beginning to rise. But Monroe wants to take one week at a time.
“Just live in that moment, win that game, celebrate with my boys, and after that Sunday, win another one,” Monroe said. “I just want to look at it as if ‘just win this game, you have one game for the rest of your life, win it.’”
Once Monroe leaves WSU he plans to play football for as long as he can and then focus on broadcast production.
“He’s going to make it,” Smith said. “He just has that work ethic that you can’t coach, you can’t teach. Some players are talented but they don’t know how to work. Where you can get the guy that’s not as talented, but has great work ethic and he’s a baller. But if you find those kind with great talent and great work ethic, then you got a special player like HaHa (Clinton-Dix). I think “Ray-Ray” can get there too.”
More than just a coach; Kent off the court
Although Ernie Kent was hired to take over as the new WSU men’s basketball head coach and lead to the Cougars to the postseason, there’s another side to Coach Kent. Even though his love and knowledge for the game is of basketball is incredibly deep, The Daily Evergreen had a chance to sit down with Kent and focus on topics that were not related to his game plan for this upcoming season or player updates.
The Daily Evergreen: Have you done the ice bucket challenge yet?
EK: That’s a good question. I did the challenge at camp - it wasn’t the ice bucket challenge, though, it was called a cold water challenge then. I got 100 hundred cups of water dumped everywhere on my body. I think the ice bucket challenge would’ve been a little easier than the 100 hundred cups of cold water by nine, ten, eleven and thirteen year-old kids.
DE: Besides coaching basketball, what activities have you participated in Pullman so far?
EK: I’ve had a chance to do to a lot of walking, I’m an avid walker, and biking, which I love to do. They have some wonderful trails here. The trail from Pullman to Moscow, I tackled that one Saturday morning and just riding around this city. This is a pretty unique and special place that I think is a hidden gym here and it’s given me an opportunity to really get to know it by bike and by foot which has been wonderful.
DE: How would you say Pullman compares to Eugene, Ore.?
EK: T they’re similar in a lot of ways. They’re both college communities - when the students are away, both cities tend to really quiet down and then when the students return all of that energy comes back into both cities. You can feel it right now.
DE: Is it likely or unlikely you and Coach Calapari can work out a deal to get a Kentucky vs WSU matchup in Pullman sometime soon?
EK: I have a lot of friends on the board and I’ve always said that I would play anyone. I will go anywhere and that could be Cal at Kentucky, Mike (Krzyzewski) at Duke, Roy (Williams) at North Carolina, (Jim) Boeheim at Syracuse. I’ll go back to their places, but they have to return the trip and come in here in Pullman and play.
And I’m going to say this and be very sincere. We’re going to build a basketball team that is a reflection of this community, and that’s a hard working team that gives you an honest day’s work for an honest dollar. For any type of success we’re going to have this year, the students are going to play a great role. We need them in that building and I’m hoping they’ll look at Beasley as their club, their night on the town, and make that place as crazy and as wild as they want to be.
DE: Who’s the best basketball player you’ve had to matchup against when you were a player?
EK: Boy, as a player I would have to say Marques Johnson, because he had a tremendous perimeter game and he could really shoot the basketball. But he had a power game also that if he got you with anything inside of five, six feet he could elevate and dunk over you. So you really had to pay attention to detail when you played against him.
DE: If you had a chance to play one-on-one with any player in any generation, who would it be?
EK: Oscar Robertson, because anybody that can average a triple-double for their career, you would want to know what their skill set is that allowed them to do that. To average a triple-double… that takes an enormous amount of skill and intelligence and fortitude, and that would be the player that I would want to see.
DE: What are looking forward to the most about your first season as the WSU men’s basketball head coach?
EK: When I had the opportunity to coach players, like Aaron Brooks, Bryce Taylor--I’ll never forget what that team instilled in me, and Bryce Taylor said it well at the senior banquet. He talked to the younger players, the underclassmen, and he taught me something too when he stood up and said, “make sure you embrace the process because it goes so quickly, and I don’t care if it’s adversity, success, it’s a down moment, it’s an up moment. You need to embrace that because that’s all part of your growth process to getting to be champions one day.”
And I think young people want to get there so quickly, fans want to get there so quickly, that they missed the essence of this game. What we do as coaches, we teach and take people from one level to the next level. That is a process, and I’m requesting the student body and this community to come out and embrace that process. Be a part of the journey along the way, they will appreciate the success that much more once we get there.
Reporting By Evan Baron
Photos By Danny DeRego and Connor McBride
Multimedia Producers
Dominique Wald
Douglas Hummer
Erin Mullen
Josh Robinson


Saved parameters for voice conversion detected. Check the box for "{{voice_conv_checkbox}}" if you want to proceed with the loaded parameters:
{% for param in params %} {% if loop.index != 1 %}OR
{% endif %}Click on the "{{tune_button_name}}" button to tune, save and use the voice conversion parameters.
OR
Proceed to set / select other parameters and stream the speech:


Fever-Feed Hawk Adapter Test
Please enable JavaScript and refresh this page.
Fever Email Address:
Fever Password:


|
Defines |
| #define | LOBYTE(w) ((BYTE)(w)) |
| | Returns the low byte of the word w.
|
| #define | HIBYTE(w) ((BYTE)(((WORD)(w) >> 8) & 0xFF)) |
| | Returns the high byte of the word w.
|
|
#define | MAKEWORD(low, high) ((WORD)(((BYTE)((low) & 0xff )) | (((WORD)((BYTE) ((high) & 0xff ))) << 8))) |
| | Makes a word from low byte and high byte.
|
| #define | LOWORD(l) ((WORD)(DWORD)(l)) |
| | Returns the low word of the double word l.
|
| #define | HIWORD(l) ((WORD)((((DWORD)(l)) >> 16) & 0xFFFF)) |
| | Returns the high word of the double word l.
|
| #define | LOSWORD(l) ((SWORD)(DWORD)(l)) |
| | Returns the low signed word of the double word l.
|
| #define | HISWORD(l) ((SWORD)((((DWORD)(l)) >> 16) & 0xFFFF)) |
| | Returns the high signed word of the double word l.
|
|
#define | MAKELONG(low, high) ((DWORD)(((WORD)(low)) | (((DWORD)((WORD)(high))) << 16))) |
| | Makes a double word from low word and high word.
|
Typedefs |
|
typedef unsigned char | BYTE |
| | A type definition for unsigned character (byte).
|
|
typedef signed char | SBYTE |
| | A type definition for signed character.
|
|
typedef unsigned short | WORD |
| | A type definition for unsigned short integer (word).
|
|
typedef signed short | SWORD |
| | A type definition for signed short integer.
|
|
typedef unsigned long | DWORD |
| | A type definition for unsigned long integer (double word).
|
|
typedef signed long | SDWORD |
| | A type definition for signed long integer.
|
|
typedef unsigned int | UINT |
| | A type definition for unsigned integer.
|
|
typedef long | LONG |
| | A type definition for long integer.
|
|
typedef unsigned long | WPARAM |
| | A type definition for the first message paramter.
|
|
typedef unsigned long | LPARAM |
| | A type definition for the second message paramter.
|


Telephone Field
The
input type="tel"
is used for input fields that should contain a telephone number:
Enter a phone number:
Format: 123-45-678


--- layout: post title: 5 React Projects You Need In Your Portfolio date: '2020-01-30T14:00:00.000+05:30' author: Sahil Rajput tags: modified_time: '2020-01-30T14:01:05.921+05:30' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5250005448924290719.post-8393736446654322302 blogger_orig_url: https://www.jaadujinn.ml/2020/01/5-react-projects-you-need-in-your.html ---


welcome to my online CV
-
personal statement
i am currently living in montrose and studying full time in Dundee, i also work in a pirate bar in Montrose, everyday i catch the train to Dundee and normally read my book to occupy myself on the journey -
personal details
-
favourite quote
-
places I have worked
- Farmers Bar
- Ignite Night Club
- LandScape Gardener
- Circus Performer
personal details
favourite quote


Installing the full system requires about 150 Megabytes of disk space (more if you optionally remake). The demonstration version of Ptolemy, "Ptiny," only requires 12 Megabytes of disk space. All versions requires at least 8 Megabytes of physical memory.
For the latest information on Ptolemy, get the Frequently Asked Questions list. Send electronic mail to
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the message: get ptolemy-hackers.FAQ
in the body (not the subject) of the message.
You may also send any questions on obtaining Ptolemy to the email address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. If you have questions about using or enhancing Ptolemy, you should use the ptolemy-hackers mailing list. See
"Ptolemy mailing lists and the Ptolemy newsgroup" on page A-2 for details.
A.2.1 Access via the Internet
Ptolemy is available without support via Internet FTP. Source code, executables, and documentation are all available on the FTP site atftp://ptolemy.eecs.berkeley.edu
.
This site contains the latest release of Ptolemy, patches to the current release, a Postscript version of the Ptolemy manual, the demonstration version of Ptolemy, Ptolemy papers and journal articles, as well as the archives for the mailing list.
ptolemy.eecs.berkeley.edu
.
anonymous
; give your full email address as the password.
/pub
directory: cd pub
README
file there.
ftp://ftp.iij.ad.jp/pub/misc/ptolemy
The notation above means log into ftp.iij.ad.jp
and then cd to /pub/misc/ptolemy.There is also an FTP mirror in France at:
ftp://chinon.thomson-csf.fr/mirrors/ptolemy.eecs.berkeley.edu/
http://ptolemy.eecs.berkeley.edu/
The Ptolemy WWW page contains information about Ptolemy, demonstrations of Ptolemy programs, access to the Ptolemy FTP site, and a hypertext version of the Ptolemy Documentation.There is a WWW mirror of our site in France at:
http://chinon.thomson-csf.fr/ptolemy
/pub/ptolemy/papers
directory.


Some useful essential cheat sheets
15 Dec 2017Post some useful essential cheat sheets for machine learning and deep learning engineers that all reprinted from Kailash Ahirwar.
Post some useful essential cheat sheets for machine learning and deep learning engineers that all reprinted from Kailash Ahirwar.


About our Organisation
Megha Water Tanks is a prominent name among plastic water store tank manufacturers in South India. It is a premium product of Cochin Polymers Pvt Ltd. The name Cochin Polymers Pvt Ltd is written in golden letters in the history of rotational molding industry in Kerala with the beginning of its first facility in 1993. The company was ventured as a small scale industrial unit at Kalamassery, Ernakulam District. Our business spans around manufacturing, purchasing, selling, exporting and importing of plastic goods, including plastic tanks and containers.
Megha Water Tanks stands atop its competitors as the most trusted brand since 25 years. Our steadfast quality built on our history of excellence and experience makes us the most preferred choice across South India. Megha pursue a well-defined quality management system that ensures top-grade raw materials and high engineering standards to deliver premium quality products. We offer a wide array of water tanks to meet the varied requirements of customers.
Our exclusive range of water tanks has the following features:
• Manufactured from polyethylene having excellent Environmental Stress Crack Resistance (ESCR), high load bearing properties and non-corrosive materials capable of withstanding adverse weather conditions
• Appropriate stabilizer additives to provide high UV resistance and similar atmospheric hazards
• Made from FDA approved food grade polyethylene
• Clean, smooth, seamless and warpless inner and outer walls
• Molded in single piece without any joints or patches making them durable and leak proof
• Non-toxic and non-absorbing water tanks without any color or taste
• Easy to clean and maintain
• Available in assorted shapes and capacities ranging from 200 liters to 5,000 liters
• Competitive pricing


| Lists | Sizes | Prices |
|---|---|---|
| Beans | Large | N700-900 |
| Rice | 50kg bag | N14,500-N17,500 |
Although there are different brands of rice in the market. The pricing here will only cover the most common brands including caprice,, stallion, mama gold, and rice master the price of rice varies according to the band and market.
Beans is a hightly proteinous meal that is common among Nigerians. Men love beans that is a general belief held by many, Even though rice is far better consuned commondity, Beans is more expensive. they are used for making boiled or porridge beans.


The BiTemporalNamespaceId class extends TemporalNamespaceId to add the notion of an observed or “as at” time. It is well suited for scenarios where the domain model class concerned has a moment at or beyond the “as of” time when the value is fixed.
public class StockPrice { private final BiTemporalNamespaceId<String> stockPriceId; private final String exchange; private final String symbol; private final double quotedPrice; private final double executedPrice; public StockPrice(String exchange, String symbol, double quotedPrice, Instant quoteTimestamp, double executedPrice, Instant executionTimestamp) { this.exchange = exchange; this.symbol = symbol; this.quotedPrice = quotedPrice; this.executedPrice = executedPrice; this.stockPriceId = new BiTemporalNamespaceId<>(exchange, symbol, quoteTimestamp, executionTimestamp); } public BiTemporalNamespaceId<String> getStockPriceId() { return stockPriceId; } public String toString() { return symbol + " (" + exchange + ") " + quotedPrice + "/" + executedPrice; } }


From Dec 01, 2016 through Jan 01, 2017, how-is/example-empty-repository gained 1 new commit, contributed by 1 author. There were 2 additions and 0 deletions across 1 file.
There was 1 new contributor during this report period.
A total of 0 pull requests were opened during this period.
A total of 0 issues were opened during this period.


---
title: My Linux OS history
date: 2013-11-06 09:01:16.000000000 +02:00
categories: []
tags:
- Arch Linux
- BSD
- Debian
- Debian GNU/Linux
- FreeBSD
- Funtoo
- GNU/Linux
- Linux
- Mac OS
- MS-DOS
- NetBSD
- OpenBSD
- Operating System
- Red Hat Linux
- Slackware
- SUSE Linux
- System 6
- Timeline
- Ubuntu
- ZFS
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
publicize_twitter_user: koukopoulos
publicize_twitter_url: http://t.co/gk5N2q4UDp
_wpas_done_14391: '1'
_publicize_done_external: a:1:{s:7:"twitter";a:1:{i:13858422;b:1;}}
author:
login: kouk
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Konstantinos Koukopoulos
first_name: ''
last_name: ''
excerpt: !ruby/object:Hpricot::Doc
options: {}
---
Following Nikos and Vagelis here's a (possibly incomplete) timeline of my personal OS usage:
- MS-DOS (~1990) , on a 486dx-based tower (even had "turbo"!), mostly for games
- System 6 (early '90s) , on a Classic, for games, paint and word processing
- Red Hat 6 (1999), brought over by a friend to try Linux for the first time.
- SUSE Linux (2000?), flirting with graphical configuration tools like YaST. Bought an original CD along with an original copy of CodeWarrior IDE! This was the first time I bought original software. Previously I had only used "friendly" copies (either for free or through the shops around Stournara street). SUSE was the last Linux I have used on Desktops or workstations.
- Tried NetBSD (2002) but after a while I tried OpenBSD and ended up ordering a copy of OpenBSD 3.2. Still have that home firewall box lying around somewhere. Used OpenBSD until 2008.
- In the era of unsupported laptop hardware (2003+) I have used the following Linux distros (in no special order):
- In 2008 most colleagues ran Debian GNU/Linux so I attempted a compromise with Debian GNU/kFreeBSD. Used it as a personal workstation at work for about a year, great project! However the effort required in configuring, tweaking and bug reporting eventually got the best of me so I switched to...
- FreeBSD! (2009-currently) The features in CURRENT at the time (VIMAGE, DTrace, ZFS with GPT) were just too great to ignore (especially ZFS not being experimental anymore). Currently run FreeBSD 9 on a workstation and on a Thinkpad X series laptop. If my other hardware wasn't broken or unsupported in some way I would run it everywhere.


Match Play 2-2 to 5. Should Red redouble? If redoubled, should White take?
pips Red=26 White=33
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
At this score the double/take decisions are close to the money answers but White has no recube vig so must have 25% or better to take. Does he have that here?
Firstly Red should definitely redouble as he has only four fewer checkers off (five is the benchmark) and if there was no chance of leaving a shot then White would have a big pass. However, Red leaves a shot on 22 of his numbers and then when White hits he has very real winning chances.
Estimating those chances over the board is difficult. White must also factor in his racing chances. I know that with approx. seven hits for White plus the racing chances I would take this and XG supports me. White gives up nearly 0.1 equity points by dropping as his winning chances are 27.5%. Clear redouble and take.
Firstly Red should definitely redouble as he has only four fewer checkers off (five is the benchmark) and if there was no chance of leaving a shot then White would have a big pass. However, Red leaves a shot on 22 of his numbers and then when White hits he has very real winning chances.
Estimating those chances over the board is difficult. White must also factor in his racing chances. I know that with approx. seven hits for White plus the racing chances I would take this and XG supports me. White gives up nearly 0.1 equity points by dropping as his winning chances are 27.5%. Clear redouble and take.
Cube analysis 2-ply cubeless equity +0.661 (Money: +0.656) 0.747 0.207 0.012 - 0.253 0.055 0.001 Cubeful equities: 1. Double, pass +1.000 2. Double, take +1.167 (+0.167) 3. No double +0.918 (-0.082) Proper cube action: Double, pass


@(user: Option[com.gilt.apidoc.models.User]) @doc.main(user) {
Beautiful documentation for REST services.
Simple native client libraries with no dependencies.
Better REST services, written by hand with love.
Fully describe your REST service in an intuitive, easy-to-use JSON format. Start by creating a service below, or by downloading an example. Learn more about how it works by checking out these online docs and user-contributed public services.
Start by describing your models, then map your models to resources that expose the specific operations you want to make available.
api.json is designed to guide developers to think carefully about their APIs, while making it easy to create services that align to the REST standard. By favoring convention over configuration in a few key places, it enables developers to create great REST APIs. //I'd put this paragraph before the previous one
Download native client libraries with no (or almost no) dependencies. We take special care to make sure that client libraries are a pleasure to use.
Example from Ruby:
client = MyService::Client.new("http://localhost:8000") organizations = client.organizations.get(:limit => 10, :offset => 0) organizations.each do |org| puts "Org %s is named %s" % [org.id, org.name] end neworg = client.organizations.post(:name => "My org") puts "Created new org named %s" % neworg.name
Example from Scala:
val client = com.gilt.apidoc.Client.new("http://localhost:8000") val organizations = client.organizations.get(limit = Some(10), offset = Some(0)) organizations.foreach { org => println(s"Org ${org.name} is named ${org.id}") } val neworg = client.organizations.post(name = "My org") println(s"Created new org named ${neworg.name}")


--- title: One-Time Pads layout: post tags: [crypto] uuid: e5db8669-c9c1-36bd-6b3e-13bf487581f0 ---
Example code: otp.c
The one-time
pad (OTP) is an encryption algorithm that provides perfect
secrecy, provided it is implemented properly. The pad, which is
essentially a key that is the same length as the message, must be used
only once (hence the name), kept secret, and, the hard part, generated
using some truly random
method. It works by XOR
ing the pad and the message
together, which makes the ciphertext indistinguishable from randomly
generated data.
I want to be clear with the terms here. A one-time pad is not "random". Numbers aren't random. It's just not a property numbers can have. To be pedantic, what is random is the method by which the numbers are generated. Think "random number-generators", not "random-number generators".
A pseudo-random number generator (PRNG), like what your computer normally uses to randomly generate numbers for games, will not work here. Your computer is mindlessly deterministic and is not capable of being a true random number generator by itself. PRNGs exhibit patterns and eventually loop, spitting out the same numbers in the same order as it did when it started. When the pad is generated randomly, each bit in the pad will be statistically independent from every other bit. That is, one value of one bit has no affect on the value on other bits. Because of this, the ciphertext encrypted from a one-time pad is equally likely to decipher into any possible plaintext of the same length. This makes it immune to brute-force attacks. The bits in a PRNG are not statistically independent, making them vulnerable to attack. If you know the value of one bit of the key, you also know something about other bits in the key.
Generally, two parties wanting to communicate using a one-time pad will exchange a large pad, such as a CD filled with randomly generated data, in person before one of them travels somewhere, say another country, where data needs to be sent back securely. As bytes from the pad are used, they are destroyed and never used again. If the pad is 100kB in length, only up to 100kB in data can be transmitted securely. Like most forms of encryption, key management is one of the trickiest parts.
I have provided a simple little C program for encrypting a message
using a one-time pad (download link at the top). It
encrypts stdin
using the one-time pad provided in the
file indicated as the first argument. Ciphertext is sent
to stdout
. As an added bonus, when a second argument is
provided, the used bits of the key are written to the file provided in
the second filename. I will show you why I added this in a moment.
Suppose you have a file of random data, random.data
, as
your one-time pad to use in encrypting the source code for this
program,
otp random.data < otp.c > otp.c.otp
If you shared the pad random.data
with your friend, whom
you are trying to communicate with, she can decrypt it with a similar
command,
otp random.data < otp.c.otp > otp.c
random.data
is only 207kB, so your message cannot be any
longer than that. Additionally, once 207kB has been sent, you must
exchange a new pad before more ciphertext can be transmitted. If you
re-use your pad, you compromise the security of the new ciphertext as
well as the old ciphertext.
The reason I provided the second option was this: you can
use /dev/random
directly without losing the pad (assuming
you have a operating system that has a /dev/random
, as
all decent operating systems do).
# encrypt otp /dev/random random.pad < otp.c > otp.c.otp # decrypt otp random.pad < otp.c.opt > otp.c
This is only academic, as the one-time pad is generally exchanged
before the plaintext exists. Otherwise you can just exchange the
plaintext when you would have normally exchanged the one-time pad!
Also, /dev/random
is slow. It generates numbers
using environmental noise, which is only available at a trickle. If
you want to encrypt a 1MB message, it could take days. With shorter
messages you can usually speed things up by moving the mouse around or
mashing the keyboard (this can be fun).
More on one-time pads next. In particular, I will present two tricks: one that works and one that does not work.


--- author: Steve Gill categories: app date: '2012-04-26 19:23:55' permalink: /2012/04/26/phonegap-and-the-facebook-mobile-hack-roadshow/ slug: phonegap-and-the-facebook-mobile-hack-roadshow status: publish title: PhoneGap and The Facebook Mobile Hack Roadshow type: post format: html tags: - Event - News ---
Last month, I represented the PhoneGap team at the Facebook Mobile Hack Roadshow events happening around the world.
From March 12-29, I visited 5 different countries -- Israel, Singapore, Hong Kong, South Korea and Japan -- and talked about PhoneGap with established and emerging developer communities. Each event had a similar format which included 6 hours of presentations followed by 5 hours of hacking. The presentations were mostly done by Facebook developers and covered the basics of the Facebook platform and an in-depth talk on their mobile platforms.
My PhoneGap talk was the last presentation of the day and focused on the Facebook Plugin for PhoneGap. The plugin allows developers to build apps using the Facebook Javascript SDK and use PhoneGap to gain access to native single sign-on and native dialogs. It works by adding hooks into the Facebook Javascript SDK that would in turn call the plugin. The plugin then maps those calls to the Facebook Native SDK for that platform.
Check out the screencast for installing the plugin on iOS .
All the events had great attendance. The attendees were very interested in the presentations and the ratio of people who stayed and decided to hack was high. Each event had some groups using the PhoneGap Facebook Plugin or indicated they planned on implementing it after they created their web app.
The most challenging part of the tour was having non-English speaking developers in South Korea and Japan. We solved this by having amazing translators at both events. As a presenter, I had to remove some jokes and simplify what I said during the presentations. During the hackathon, I helped people with a lot of hand motions to break through communication barriers. And of course, when Mark Zuckerberg did a surprise appearance in Tokyo, there was no need for a translator with how excited the crowd got.
One thing was clear to me at every event I attended and presented at: a large number of people have heard about PhoneGap. Over 80% of people raised their hands at each event when I asked them if they have heard about PhoneGap. This showed me that the PhoneGap love is spreading all over the world.
The PhoneGap team plans on continuing to help these up and coming developer communities to use PhoneGap for their projects and assist them with more advanced topics. We will continue to attend as many conferences and meetups as we can to ensure this. To see a list of where we are speaking next, check out our event calender or find us on http://phonegap.meetup.com.
If you are interested in checking out the PhoneGap Facebook plugin, check out the source code over at https://github.com/davejohnson/phonegap-plugin-facebook-connect.


19 February 2021
On Javascript Performance
2. Syscall Overhead in Javascript
by
billywhizz
25 October 2020
On Javascript Performance
1. Techempower Rankings
by
billywhizz


Before Change
for index in scope_var_index_iter:
pass
if index is None:
raise ValueError(
""{}" is an invalid value of endpoint for this "
"architecture.".format(self._endpoint)
)
return all_trainable[:index + 1]
def _get_endpoint(self, endpoints):
After Change
// TODO: Tail should be configurable too, to avoid hard-coding
// the trainable portion to `block4` and allow using something in
// block4 as endpoint.
var_iter = enumerate(v.name for v in all_trainable)
try:
index = next(i for i, name in var_iter if "block4" in name)
except StopIteration:
raise ValueError(
""block4" not present in the trainable vars retrieved "


This user guide describes the Service Providers Management related configurations available in the WSO2 Identity Server.
You can use the left hand side "Main" -> "Identity" -> "Service Providers" menu to complete the below mentioned configuration details.
Service Providers that are application that depend on WSO2 Identity Server for various functionality and are typically registered by application developers. These Service Providers can be selectively associated to a set of Identity Providers available in the system for many different use cases. E.g. Outbound Provisioning to an external Identity Provider.
Following section describes adding and modifying Service Providers in the system by an application developer. Click on Main > Identity > Service Providers > Add to add Service Providers to the system. You can also edit and delete registered Service Providers by going to Main > Identity > Service Providers > List and clicking the corresponding links against them.


“There’s only one best language for competitive programming. You need to be exceptionally good with algorithms to start competitive programming”. Well I can assure you, these are myths. If you are someone who wonders where to start from, this blog is for you. Also don’t forget to hang around till the end as I will be sharing important resources."
My journey, like every other, wasn't a cake walk. Implementing simple logic for me was difficult. Making mistakes is a part of this sport. Below are certain points one should keep in mind before starting.
1. PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE
You can do competitive programming in any language. C, C++, Java, Python or any language you’re comfortable with.
2. REGULAR PRACTICE IS THE KEY
Initially, with every code I wrote, error was common. When you feel like throwing away your laptop, don’t. Sit back and debug the code yourself. This improves your debugging skills as well as increases your efficiency. Speed comes only with practice. I am no expert. I practice, I learn, and I am doing this everyday. Start problem solving from Hacker Rank , Hacker Earth (start from easy and then move to difficult problems).
3. CONTEST PARTICIPATION
Start with easy contests. You get to experience the environment and this also helps you in learning new concepts. Code Chef organizes a 10 day long challenge every month, it is very beginner friendly and has enough time to solve the problems. The editorials provided are very useful for learning purposes as well. Be patient. You might face a low rating, everyone faces that, work hard and practice. Do keep a track of ongoing contests like hackercup and codejam.
4. LEARN DATA STRUCTURES AND ALGORITHMS
Data structures make the program more efficient. Problems use particular data structures. And you also need to know data structures to implement certain algorithms. Every algorithm has time/space complexity, make sure to read the entire problem. If your solution is not optimal in certain cases you can get a TLE( time limit exceeded) or MLE(memory limit exceeded). You can learn and practice on Geeks For Geeks. Youtube is a great source as well. Free “Competitive Programmer’s Handbook”
5. EDITOR
You can use any editor of your choice. Options:
• Geany
• VS code
• Sublime text
• CP editor
PS: Keep calm and keep coding.


In this example, the query text is passed through Neon to the database. The important point here is that the underlying database is MongoDB, which does not understand SQL. Neon does the translation for you.
Query String:
Execute Query
Query Results:


Orbit
(CarouselModule)
A slideshow component for cycling through elements-images or slides of text—like a carousel. Nested carousels are not supported.
NOTE: Orbit is the equivalent to Bootstrap Carousel (given the CarouselModule
module name).
Dynamic Content Carousel with Optional Captions
Don't forget to sanitize your HTML (DomSanitizer, SecurityContext).
Custom Content
First custom content
First slide label
Nulla vitae elit libero, a pharetra augue mollis interdum.
Second custom content
Second slide label
Nulla vitae elit libero, a pharetra augue mollis interdum.
Third custom content
Third slide label
Nulla vitae elit libero, a pharetra augue mollis interdum.


Sequence File Format:
The sequence file format is used for representing a sequence of values.
The files are stored in ascii and need to be in the format:
sequence<type>
<v1>
<v2>
...
<vn>
Each item after the sequence<type>
declaration represents one element of the sequence and
<type> specifies the type of each elements.
The items are delimited by any consecutive sequence of
delimiter characters: tab, space,
line feed (ascii 0x0A), and carriage
return (ascii 0x0D). The <type> can
be one of the following:
-
Int: integers in decimal notation. A minus sign (-) is
used to indicate a negative integer.
-
Double: double precision floating point numbers in
decimal or exponential notation.
-
String: character strings (can contain any sequence
of non-delimiter character). There is no limit on the length of the strings.
-
<type1><type2>Pair:
where <type1> and <type2> are any
of the types above. This represents a pair of values of the given
types separated by a delimiter character. For example:
sequenceStringIntPair
this 22
is 444
a 12345
sequence 11
of -22
nine
14
string 1
integer 16
pairs 0
The missing and extra carriage returns are meant to illustrate that
there is no distinction between the delimiting characters.
Files can start and end with delimiters, which are ignored.


Government expenditure in each state
In terms of expenditure in all states in Australia, New South Wales has the highest
proportion,
reaching 32.6%.
This is followed by Victoria with 24.5%
Queensland was third with 19.6%.
These three states accounted for 76% of total expenditures
Expenditure trends (1997 to 2011)
NSW expenditures have always accounted for a relatively high proportion of total Australian
government expenditures, and the gap with the second and third states has maintained a
steady upward trend.
Expenditure Area
The top three expenditure areas are public hospital, medical services, and private hospital,
highlighting the government's emphasis on people's health care
Expenditure category
In the category of government expenditure, Australian government expenditure accounts for
the majority. State government or local government is relatively small.
Especially in the field of healthcare, most of them are government-led


hello , i am Thaer , i am 25 years old , i live in Jerash/Jordan, i am a Mehanical Engineer ,i love watching movies and foot matchs , reading , and take photos, My Ambition that's was built on learning cooding and and creativity in this area , i hope you have a nice biography about me.
My Experiance
- Casher
- Goods classifier
- Supervisor
My top 10 Animes :
- Death Note
- Attach on Titen
- Naruto
- One Piese
- Hunter X Hunter
- Tokyo Ghoul
- The Seven deadly sens
- Bleach
- Akame Ga Kill
- One-Punch Man


graph
counter
two pointers
]
Leetcode 1782. Count Pairs Of Nodes
https://leetcode.com/problems/count-pairs-of-nodes
It was quite painful, but in fact not very difficult problem, which I solved just in last minute on contest!
Idea is the following:
- Let
d
be dictionary with frequencies for each node - Let
d2
be dictionary with frequencies for each edge
What is asked is for each number Q
in queries find how many pairs of numbers (i, j)
there is, such that total number of edges incedent to i
or j
is less than Q
. There will be O(n^2)
such pairs, and there is no way we can check all of them, it will take too much time. However we can notice, that this table is sparse in some sence: we can have only E
edges and we need to use this information.
Let us for each Q
find answer in two steps:
- Imagine, that we do not have edges at all: so what numbers we have inside our table: Imagine, we have frequencies in
d
equal to1, 2, 5, 7
. Then what we have is4x4
table:
| 1 | 2 | 5 | 7 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 6 | 8 |
| 2 | 3 | 4 | 7 | 9 |
| 5 | 6 | 7 | 10 | 12 |
| 7 | 8 | 9 | 12 | 14 |
And the quesion now is how many elements in this table are more than Q
? We can answer this quesiton, using binary search! Also we need to deal with diagonal elements and keep in mind that we count each pair twice.
On the second stage we remember that in fact we have edges and we need to fix some values, so we iterate over counter d2
and do it.
Complexity: time complexity is O(n log n)
for each query: we have n
rows and we do binary search for each row. Also we need to preprocess all E
edges, so final time complexity is O(n log n * q + E*q)
. Space complexity is O(E + n)
Further discussion: note, that we do not really need binary search here, for each Q - d_sorted[i]
value we can precalculate it: the maximum value can be equal to E
, so complexity can be reduced to O(E*q)
, I will add code later.
from bisect import bisect
class Solution:
def countPairs(self, n, edges, queries):
d, d2 = Counter(), Counter()
for x, y in edges:
d[x] += 1
d[y] += 1
d2[(min(x, y), max(x,y))] += 1
d_sorted = sorted(d.values())
d_sorted = [0]*(n - len(d_sorted)) + d_sorted
out = []
for Q in queries:
ans = sum(n - bisect(d_sorted, Q - d_sorted[i]) for i in range(n))
ans -= n - bisect(d_sorted, Q//2)
ans = ans//2
for x, y in d2:
ans += (d[x] + d[y] - d2[x, y]) > Q
ans -= (d[x] + d[y]) > Q
out.append(ans)
return out
Better complexity
Here is solution with 2 Pointers apporach, with O(n log n + Eq)
complexity. Here we replace binary search with 2 pointers approach, similar what you can use in all Ksum problems.
class Solution:
def countPairs(self, n, edges, queries):
d, d2 = Counter(), Counter()
for x, y in edges:
d[x] += 1
d[y] += 1
d2[(min(x, y), max(x,y))] += 1
d_sorted = sorted(d.values())
d_sorted = [0]*(n - len(d_sorted)) + d_sorted
out = []
for Q in queries:
ans, j = 0, n - 1
for i in range(n):
while j >= 0 and d_sorted[i] + d_sorted[j] > Q: j -= 1
ans += n - j - 1
ans -= sum(d[i]*2 > Q for i in range(n))
ans //= 2
for x, y in d2:
ans += (d[x] + d[y] - d2[x, y]) > Q
ans -= (d[x] + d[y]) > Q
out.append(ans)
return out
If you like the solution, you can upvote it on leetcode discussion section: Problem 1782


App url located here.
Edit the user data example below and insert it into a entity in your domain.
{
"owner": "Enter owner of domain",
"domainName": "Enter domain name",
"port": "Enter domain ports
(default 40102)"
}
Enter server script url into server script field of the entity.
You should now be added to the Explore app.
This server's go to JSON URL is located here.
The Explore app is also available here.


The main museum of the Northern Territory, MAGNT presents both local and national exhibitions. The museum hosts internationally renowned scientific and cultural collections and is home to sweetheart the crocodile.
Territory Child Care Group offers a range of high quality education and care services including Darwin Family Day Care, Murraya Children’s Centre, Bees Creek Outside School Hours and Vacation Care.


|
Closest String Problem with ACO
AntColonyOptimizationalgorithmsfortheClosestStringProblem
|
base class for ant colony metaheuristics for the Closest String Problem More...
#include <AntColony.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| AntColony (Instance &instance) | |
| constructor More... | |
| AntColony (Instance &instance, Utils::Parameters ¶meters) | |
| constructor More... | |
| virtual void | solve (Solution &best) |
| solve the CSP problem More... | |
| virtual void | displayPheromones () |
| display the pheromone matrix of the algorithm | |
| void | displayProbas () |
| display the probabilities matrix of the algorithm | |
| virtual | ~AntColony () |
| default destructor | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual void | buildSolution (Solution &solution) |
| build a new solution based on the pheromones and the heuristic information More... | |
| virtual void | computeProbas () |
| compute the probabilites for each decision of the artifical ants | |
| int | randomChoice (int pos) |
| make a random choice based on _probas for a character in a given position More... | |
| void | evaporatePheromone () |
| evaporate the artificial pheromones | |
| virtual void | depositPheromones (Solution &ant) |
| deposit pheromones More... | |
| virtual void | initPheromones () |
| init the pheromone matrix | |
Protected Attributes | |
| Instance & | _instance |
| std::vector< std::vector< double > > | _pheromones |
| std::vector< std::vector< double > > | _probas |
| double | _alpha |
| double | _beta |
| double | _rho |
| int | _nAnts |
| int | _nItMax |
| double | _initPheromone |
| std::vector< Solution > | _population |
base class for ant colony metaheuristics for the Closest String Problem
| AntColony::AntColony | ( | Instance & | instance | ) |
constructor
| instance | instance of the CSP problem |
| AntColony::AntColony | ( | Instance & | instance, |
| Utils::Parameters & | parameters | ||
| ) |
constructor
| parameters | the parameters of the algorithm |
|
protectedvirtual |
build a new solution based on the pheromones and the heuristic information
| solution | the solution built |
Reimplemented in ACS.
|
protectedvirtual |
|
protected |
make a random choice based on _probas for a character in a given position
| pos | the position to make a choice in |
|
virtual |


Class Hammer
Class defined in:src/setup.js:1
Hammer.Instance
Hammer
( element, [options={}]
)
src/setup.js:9
Hammer, use this to create instances
var hammertime = new Hammer(myElement);
Parameters:
-
element
<HTMLElement> -
[options={}]
<Object>
Returns: <Hammer.Instance>
defaults
<Object>
src/setup.js:45
default settings.
more settings are defined per gesture at /gestures
DIRECTION_DOWN|LEFT|UP|RIGHT
<String>
(final)
src/setup.js:115
direction strings, for safe comparisons
Default: 'down' 'left' 'up' 'right'DOCUMENT
<HTMLElement>
src/setup.js:71
hammer document where the base events are added at
Default: window.documentEVENT_START|MOVE|END|RELEASE|TOUCH
<String>
(final)
src/setup.js:140
eventtypes
Default: 'start' 'change' 'move' 'end' 'release' 'touch'EVENT_TYPES
<Object>
src/setup.js:105
eventtypes per touchevent (start, move, end) are filled by Event.determineEventTypes
on setup
the object contains the DOM event names per type (EVENT_START
, EVENT_MOVE
, EVENT_END
)
POINTER_MOUSE|TOUCH|PEN
<String>
(final)
src/setup.js:128
pointertype strings, for safe comparisons
Default: 'mouse' 'touch' 'pen'VELOCITY_INTERVAL
<Number>
src/setup.js:96
interval in which Hammer recalculates current velocity in ms
Default: 16VERSION
<String>
(final)
src/setup.js:25
version, as defined in package.json the value will be set at each build


Twitter Fails to Explain Reasons for Blocking Palestinian News Agency Accounts - QNN
RAMALLAH (Sputnik) - Twitter has not responded to a request by the Palestinian Authority's Quds News Network (QNN) about the reasons for blocking its accounts on the social media platform, QNN spokesman Ayad Al-Rifai stated.
"We were surprised by the blocking of QNN's Twitter account without any notice ... We contacted Twitter through several channels, but have not received any response so far", Al-Rifai said.
The spokesman added that QNN appealed to several international organisations to clarify the situation, noting that Twitter's move "contradicts international standards of freedom of press and speech".
Nasser Abu Bakr, the head of the Palestinian Journalists Syndicate, in turn, said that he intended to send a letter to Twitter with a demand to stop blocking Palestinian websites and activists' accounts.
On 2 November, Twitter suspended all of the news agency's accounts, including its Arabic, Breaking News, and English variations. QNN claims that the reason for the suspension is due to Israel's pressure on the social media company.
QNN was founded in 2011 and currently has an audience of about 15 million people, a significant part of which is made up of Palestinians living abroad.


HK actress Jacqueline Wong’s Instagram post has fans guessing what her future plans are
by BY SYLVIA LOOIKUALA LUMPUR, Nov 18 - An Instagram post by Hong Kong actress Jacqueline Wong has raised questions about her future plans.
In a post that was put up Friday, Wong thanked those involved in the production of television series Finding Her Voice.
The last episode was aired on Friday (November 15).
What raised eyebrows was a quote in the caption where she bid farewell to her character in the show.
“Thank you Ah Nam. Thank you to the team of Finding Her Voice. Goodbye Bai Xue Er,” wrote Wong in the post.
Attached with the post were two pictures.
One was of Wong with her co-star Owen Cheung while the second picture was of the series’ other cast.
Some internet users read the post as Wong’s way of bidding farewell to the entertainment industry while others think she wanted to maintain her exposure rate.
“This is to ensure she gets to return to acting,” Sin Chew Daily reported.
Wong, who was caught kissing Hong Kong actor and singer Andy Hui in a taxi earlier this year, has been quiet after the scandal.
It was previously reported that the 30-year-old Wong had gone to the United States after the controversy.
She only returned to her Instagram account last week after keeping quiet on social media for seven months.
The 30-episode Finding Her Voice is one of TVB’s special anniversary series and started airing from October 7, although Wong was not part of the promotional activities.
Recently, TVB further softened their stance on Wong and announced two series — Maid Alliance and Offliners ― will begin screening in Malaysia on November 18 and December 16 respectively.


@import helpers.SessionHelper @import models.user.User @(user: User) @main("Welcome to bitClassroom") { @if(user == null) {
We are currently developing web application that is similar to Google classroom. Login to see current work.
Teachers can add students directly or share a code with their class to join. It takes just minutes to set up.
The simple, paperless assignment workflow allows teachers to create, review, and grade assignments quickly, all in one place.
Students can see all of their assignments on an assignments page, and all class materials are automatically filed into folders in Google Drive.
Classroom allows teachers to send announcements and start class discussions instantly. Students can share resources with each other or provide answers to questions on the stream.
Like the rest of our Google Apps for Education services, Classroom contains no ads, never uses your content or student data for advertising purposes, and is free for schools.


ConcentrationMetrics Change Log¶
v0.4.2 (08-03-2019)¶
- Renamed library to concentrationMetrics to emphasize the nature of the library and follow the naming conventions of other Open Risk projects (transitionMatrix, correlationMatrix etc)
- Added readthedocs documentation
v0.4.1 (18-02-2019)¶
- Provide confidence intervals via bootstraping
- Improved test documentation
- Fixed documentation links
v0.4 (17-08-2018)¶
- Added new one-dimensional indexes: Hoover
- New multi-dimensional index family: Ellison-Glaeser
- Added normalized version flag (ranging in 0,1) for HHI, Shannon
- API Changes: * Introduction of Index object to organize different index calculations as methods * Lists are now converted to numpy arrays before processing
- More formal testing framework, added tests for the EG index
v0.3.1 (09-05-2018)¶
- Code documentation via sphinx
- Improved alignment with Open Risk Manual pages
v0.3.0 (27-12-2017)¶
- Exhaustive collection of indexes
- Direct documentation using Open Risk Manual URL’s
- Simplification of the API (weight calculation by default)
- Visualizations
- Examples directory
v0.2.0 (23-11-2016)¶
- First public release of the package


Instagram was missing some of its most-loved features when it launched in 2010 — here's what it looked like back then, Business Insider - Business Insider Singapore
by Mary Meisenzahl, Business Insider US- Instagram launched as an iOS app in 2010, and became available for Android users in 2012.
- Instagram of 10 years ago looked different from the app we use today, and was missing many features that now seem vital.
- The original app didn’t have messages or stories, and photos had to be cropped to square images.
- Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.
When Instagram launched in 2010, using it was a much different experience than the Instagram of today.
Instagram started as a photo-sharing app, but it didn’t have the additional features it boasts today, including Instagram live, stories, messaging, and more. The company has made other changes in the past decade, like changing the algorithm the determines what photos you see rather than showing them in chronological order.
This year, Instagram has experimented with removing some early features. It nixed the following tab in October, which had existed as far back as 2011 as a tool for keeping an eye on what posts your friends interact with. Even more drastically, Instagram is now testing out removing likes worldwide, an experiment that started out this summer in several countries, including Canada and Australia, and spread to the US a few weeks ago.
But 2010 was a simpler time – it was two years before Facebook bought the app for $1 billion. In other words, Instagram was just getting started. Here’s how it looked a decade ago compared to today.
For starters, the Instagram logo looked pretty different.
The Instagram logo of 2010 was more neutral-toned and looked more like a camera. And the Instagram typeface at the top of the app was slightly different than it is today.
The 2019 version of the logo still has a minimalist camera, but now in eye-catching colors.
Adweek called the new logo a “travesty,” and The New York Times called the whole event the “great Instagram logo freakout of 2016.”
The bare bones of Instagram’s design have stayed the same.
Back in 2010, all photos uploaded to Instagram had to have a square crop. Otherwise, the layout is still basically the same as it has always been – you scroll through a stream of photos, which have the poster’s name and photo on the top left, and comments below.
When the app launched in 2010, the tabs were titled: Feed, Popular, Share, News, and, at the far right, your own profile.
The tabs have changed, and now stories live at the top of the screen.
Tabs to access different section of the app have stayed on the bottom, although the exact purposes and names have changed. The tabs don’t display names anymore, but their purposes are: home, search/explore, share, and activity. The far right tab still takes you to your own profile.
Instagram added, then removed, the “Following” activity tab, which was where the heart is now. This tab now shows likes, comments, and followers on your account.
Today, the “Explore” page — which you can access by clicking on the spyglass symbol — takes the place of what was once the “Popular” page.
This section shows different posts to everyone based on other posts you’ve interacted with – for example, I clearly follow a lot of animal accounts.
There were also far fewer photo-editing tools in the 2011 version of Instagram.
Typically, early Instagram users would pick a filter from a carousel of options and that was it.


Farms
Unclaimed Rewards
100 REF
Total Rewards
100 REF
Claim Rewards
DAI - NEAR
Withdraw
Stake
Total Shares Deposited
100 REF
Rewards per week
100 REF
Weekly rewards per
100 REF
DAI - NEAR
Withdraw
Stake


--- { "atomic": "molecule", "dna": "btn-toggle", "notes": '
Add data-toggle="button" to toggle a button’s active state. If you’re pre-toggling a button, you must manually add the .active class and aria-pressed="true" to the <button>


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > REGISTRUM ANGLIE > Union catalogue by author and title, early 14th cent.
{% endif %}41 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


Oracle NoSQL Database JS Driver¶
Examples¶
To run the examples you need to have the nosqldb-oraclejs module installed (locally or globally) in a reachable location for node.
You also need a running version of Oracle NoSQL Database and configure the examples with specific information to connect to that database.
The examples contain a log configuration section. Also, the logger system can help you identify problems while trying to connect to the database. To activate the logger, use the following example code:
var nosqldb = require('nosqldb-oraclejs');
nosqldb.Logger.logLevel = nosqldb.LOG_LEVELS.ALL;
nosqldb.Logger.logToConsole = true;
nosqldb.Logger.logToFile = true;


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Freedonia needs you! Select a candidate and cast your vote. It's the most important responsibility we have as citizens of this great nation.
Do you want to cast your vote for
? Remember, you can only vote once.
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All email events which were send per SendGrid. (*)
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Main content
Quick zephyrs blow, vexing daft Jim. Quick blowing zephyrs vex daft Jim. Sphinx of black quartz, judge my vow. Sex-charged fop blew my junk TV quiz.  Fat hag dwarves quickly zap jinx mob.
Hick dwarves jam blitzing foxy quip. Fox dwarves chop my talking quiz job. Public junk dwarves quiz mighty fox. Jack fox bids ivy-strewn phlegm quiz. How quickly daft jumping zebras vex. Two driven jocks help fax my big quiz. “Now fax quiz Jack!” my brave ghost pled.
Jack, love my big wad of sphinx quartz! Fickle jinx bog dwarves spy math quiz. Big dwarves heckle my top quiz of jinx. Fickle bog dwarves jinx empathy quiz. Public junk dwarves hug my quartz fox. Jumping hay dwarves flock quartz box. Five jumping wizards hex bolty quick. Five hexing wizard bots jump quickly.
Vamp fox held quartz duck just by wing. Five quacking zephyrs jolt my wax bed. The five boxing wizards jump quickly. Jackdaws love my big sphinx of quartz. My jocks box, get hard, unzip, quiver, flow. Kvetching, flummoxed by job, W. zaps Iraq. My ex pub quiz crowd gave joyful thanks. Cozy sphinx waves quart jug of bad milk. A very bad quack might jinx zippy fowls.
Pack my box with five dozen liquor jugs. Few quips galvanized the mock jury box.  Jumpy halfling dwarves pick quartz box. Vex quest wizard, judge my backflop hand. The jay, pig, fox, zebra and my wolves quack! Blowzy red vixens fight for a quick jump. Sex prof gives back no quiz with mild joy. The quick brown fox jumps over a lazy dog.
A quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Quest judge wizard bonks foxy chimp love.  Joaquin Phoenix was gazed by MTV for luck. JCVD might pique a sleazy boxer with funk.[2] Quizzical twins proved my hijack-bug fix. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Waxy and quivering, jocks fumble the pizza. When zombies arrive, quickly fax judge Pat. Heavy boxes perform quick waltzes and jigs.
A quick chop jolted my big sexy frozen wives. A wizard’s job is to vex chumps quickly in fog. Sympathizing would fix Quaker objectives. Pack my red box with five dozen quality jugs. Quads of blowzy fjord ignite map vex’d chicks. Fake bugs put in wax jonquils drive him crazy. Watch “Jeopardy!”, Alex Trebek’s fun TV quiz game. GQ jock wears vinyl tuxedo for showbiz promo. The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dogs. Woven silk pyjamas exchanged for blue quartz. Brawny gods just flocked up to quiz and vex him.
Pack my box with five dozen liquor jugs. Few quips galvanized the mock jury box.  Jumpy halfling dwarves pick quartz box. Vex quest wizard, judge my backflop hand. The jay, pig, fox, zebra and my wolves quack! Blowzy red vixens fight for a quick jump. Sex prof gives back no quiz with mild joy. The quick brown fox jumps over a lazy dog.
A quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Quest judge wizard bonks foxy chimp love.  Joaquin Phoenix was gazed by MTV for luck. JCVD might pique a sleazy boxer with funk.[2] Quizzical twins proved my hijack-bug fix. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Waxy and quivering, jocks fumble the pizza. When zombies arrive, quickly fax judge Pat. Heavy boxes perform quick waltzes and jigs.
A quick chop jolted my big sexy frozen wives. A wizard’s job is to vex chumps quickly in fog. Sympathizing would fix Quaker objectives. Pack my red box with five dozen quality jugs. Quads of blowzy fjord ignite map vex’d chicks. Fake bugs put in wax jonquils drive him crazy. Watch “Jeopardy!”, Alex Trebek’s fun TV quiz game. GQ jock wears vinyl tuxedo for showbiz promo. The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dogs. Woven silk pyjamas exchanged for blue quartz. Brawny gods just flocked up to quiz and vex him.


We know there are a lot of questions when it comes to portfolios. How many projects? Do I need to write a case study? How much is enough? Or too much? Which projects should I leave out? What should I focus on? That’s why we love a live, in-person review - precisely so you can ask your own questions and we can give truly personal advice.
Book a ReviewPricing
£75 60 MIN SESSION £130 2x 60 MIN SESSION (-£20) £185 3x 60 MIN SESSION (-£40) Note: this includes our prep time and bespoke materials sent to you as follow up 🙇♀We will prepare for the session by looking at any portfolio PDF or website you send us, along with any details of the type of studios or companies you’re looking to apply to. We will shape the session to give mostly broad and universally applicable advice (so if you change your mind your hard work won't be wasted) with some time given to specifics if you know them. The more you put in, the more you get out!
Don't forget, accountability is a good thing - book a session now, as having a portfolio-ready deadline can combat the inertia that goes hand in hand with the job search 💪
We'll ask for:Our promise:
Other Coaching
Selling yourself is something very few people are comfortable with - so sprucing up your interview techniques is an investment worth making.
There are times when we all feel something needs to change - having a conversation with an experienced third party can be cathartic and clarifying.
We know that this kind of support may be out of reach for some but believe it shouldn't be, so we offer reduced price Office Hours once a month.


Notice the transparent background and rounded corners. It only takes only line of html to add this to your site and you can customize the text color with a parameter.
<iframe src='http://wompt.com/chat/room_name?iframe=1#c=444444' style='margin:30px; width:800px; height:500px;' allowtransparency="true"></iframe>


| Historical Foundations | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| # | Type | Author | Paper | Year |
|
|
James, Wlliam | The principles of Psychology | 1890 | |
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Freud, Sigmund | The Interpretation of dreams | 1900 | |
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Freud, Sigmund | Introductory Lectures on Psycho-analysis | 1920 | |
| Behaviorism | ||||
| # | Type | Author | Paper | Year |
|
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Watson, John B. | Psychology as the behaviorist views it | 1913 | |
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Skinner. B. F. | Science and Human Behaviour | 1953 | |
| Clinical Psychology | ||||
| # | Type | Author | Paper | Year |
|
|
Freud, Sigmund | The interpretation of Dreams | 1900 | |
| End of table |


This is my JS Essential Classes!
Change the Text
JavaScript Essential
-Table of content-
Types and Variables
Operator
Comparisons
Conditionals, Flows, Loops
Finction
Pbjects
Built-In Objects


Tizen IoT
System Information
Storage
Network Connection
Applications
System Information
Storage
Network Connection
Ethernet
Bluetooth
Wifi
Wifi AP List
Refresh
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Strength
Status
Applications
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