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The Napapijri Infinity jacket is 100% recyclable and made from fishing nets
The jacket’s Nylon 6 yarn can be recycled endlessly into new products
by Alistair CharltonThe new Infinity jacket by Napapijri is made from the nylon of recycled fishing nets, and can itself be entirely recycled into something new – a process its makers say can happen infinitely.
The jacket is part of what Napapijri calls a circular approach to fashion design, where garments are first made from recycled fabric, which can then be recycled again and again.
To prove its point - and in a bid to increase the recycling of clothes - Napapijri says buyers of the Infinity jacket can register it online, then trade it in after two years for a €100 voucher to put towards their next purchase.
- Best winter coats for men
- Looking for the best waterproof jackets?
- These are the best scarves for men
The entire old jacket can then be recycled into something new, thanks to it being made from Nylon 6, which is made from discarded fishing nets and other waste materials.
Because the entire jacket is produced using one material, it is easier to recycle, and the fibres are ‘upcycled’ into something new, crucially without losing any of their original quality or character.
Napapijri says its Infinity jacket is part of a virtuous circle of recycling, where nothing goes to waste and everything is used again and again - hence the name.
The Infinity jacket is a hooded anorak with a side zip fastening, adjustable waist, hem and cuffs, down-free Thermo-Fibre insulation, is snow resistant, and designed for use in dry conditions or very light rain.
It is available in black and blue for men, and in white, blue, black and purple for women.
Speaking of the Infinity jacket’s environmentally-friendly credentials, Vicki Bohlbro, senior marketing director at Napapijri, said: “Now more than ever, we are aware of the pressing issues we are collectively asked to address.
"We have chosen to do so by pioneering the future of fashion with Infinity, a jacket that embodies our efforts to combine design, sustainability, and innovation to inspire a shift in the role our industry has to play in the preservation of the planet and its people through circularity.”
You can buy the Infinity jacket for £525 from Napapjiri.
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Unpaid Gain
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2017-10-01
93.49
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2017-10-0
93.49
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2017-10-0
93.49
0.11
2017-10-0
93.49
You can transfer your gain to your wallet in here.
Your Earning Transfer to Your Wallet
Wallets
Han Solo
977.49
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193.49
If the wallet to transfer is saved, you can push the transfer button in wallet table.
Your Earning Transfer to Another Wallet
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53.49
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My Wallet
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--- layout: post title: Installing the Io language date: 2012-12-30 16:46:30.000000000 +00:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: - programming - seven languages in seven weeks tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1' author: Noel permalink: "/installing-the-io-language/" ---
You're probably reading this after getting to the Io chapter in Seven languages in seven weeks. If you're installing on Ubuntu these commands worked for me: (You might also need to apt-get install cmake and/or git)
git clone https://github.com/stevedekorte/io.git cd io mkdir build && cd build cmake .. make sudo make install
You can now run "io" from a new shell.


Relative identified as person of interest in murder of Jesse Hess and her grandfather
by Tammy PetersenA relative has been identified as a person of interest in the murder of Jesse Hess and her grandfather Chris, the student’s family has confirmed.
Western Cape police on Wednesday would only confirm that a man had been linked by circumstantial evidence to the double murder, which took place in the family’s Parow flat in Cape Town on August 30.
The suspect has also been linked to a rape and robbery which took place on Monday in Hanover Park, where a 16-year-old girl was raped, police spokesperson Captain FC Van Wyk said.
The man was wanted for this incident, he said, and was currently on the run.
Hess and her grandfather were thought to have been murdered during a robbery, where only a TV set, two cellphones and Jesse's backpack were stolen from the house.
The family moved out of the one-bedroom unit that same day, taking only their clothes.
Hess, a 18-year-old first-year University of the Western Cape theology student who dreamt of becoming a preacher, was found dead on a bed, while Chris, 85, was discovered tied up in the toilet.


AssassinenMuffin wrote:Hey i wanted to know what you guys have as background for BBL.
i have this one:http://img138.imageshack.us/img138/3/1234le.jp
Brady_The wrote:I use this background:http://localhostr.com/file/9r2myu5F2HS1/BattlelogBackground.png
Firewalker95 wrote:BBLog Options -> Minor Improvements -> Change Battlelog Background
background: url(http://fc01.deviantart.net/fs45/o/2009/141/b/e/123209254_69039_bg.jpg)
_und3rl1n3d wrote:Screenshot:
http://img5.fotos-hochladen.net/uploads/unbenanntl2789v0pnm.png
Code:
background: url(http://fc01.deviantart.net/fs45/o/2009/141/b/e/123209254_69039_bg.jpg)
Cyber wrote:_und3rl1n3d wrote:Screenshot:
http://img5.fotos-hochladen.net/uploads/unbenanntl2789v0pnm.png
Code:
background: url(http://fc01.deviantart.net/fs45/o/2009/141/b/e/123209254_69039_bg.jpg)
not work,,,, the pic only in middle ,,,, left and right black
juress wrote:Cyber wrote:_und3rl1n3d wrote:Screenshot:
http://img5.fotos-hochladen.net/uploads/unbenanntl2789v0pnm.png
Code:
background: url(http://fc01.deviantart.net/fs45/o/2009/141/b/e/123209254_69039_bg.jpg)
not work,,,, the pic only in middle ,,,, left and right black
Just dont put background: in front of it...
url(http://fc01.deviantart.net/fs45/o/2009/141/b/e/123209254_69039_bg.jpg)


Police boss, Bangirana thrown out of office
by Michael Odeng, Barbra KabahumuzaThe Civil Division of the High Court deputy head, observed that Bangirana does not have a valid contract of employment duly executed by an instrument yet he continuous to hold out as an AIGP.
COURT
High Court in Kampala has ordered Senior Police officer Geoffrey Bangirana to vacate the office of the Director, Engineering, and Logistics in the Uganda Police Force.
“In the result, a temporal injunction shall issue restraining Bangirana from holding out as a serving Assistant Inspector General of Police and from acting as Director of Engineering and Logistics. The injunction order will remain in force until the determination of the main suit or until further orders of this court,” Justice Henrietta Wolayo ruled.
The Civil Division of the High Court deputy head, observed that Bangirana does not have a valid contract of employment duly executed by an instrument yet he continuous to hold out as an AIGP.
“The state of affairs waters down the authority of the office of AIGP and may bring the Police Force into disrepute thereby causing irreparable damage,” the judge noted.
However, the judge declined to issue orders restraining the Police Authority from renewing the contract of the police boss.
“Regarding the prayer for a temporal injunction to restrain the Uganda Police Authority from renewal of Bangirana’s contract, this prayer is without legal basis as the Police Authority cannot be constrained in the performance of its lawful duties,” she said.


Comments
-
reppep
Created an attachment (id=128) iTunes sample, after Synergy crashed & was relaunched, before relaunching iTunes
iTunes would not play at this point.
-
Greg Hurrell
Excellent bug report, Chris! I wish they could all be this good!
You're right that in a case like these, even though iTunes screwed up Synergy still should crash. At the very worst, it should beachball while waiting for iTunes to respond.
I see you're using 3.1.1; if you can you should upgrade to the latest (3.1.2). Whatever the cause of the crash is, I doubt that it has changed between versions but it's still good to upgrade so that we're using the exact same code base.
I'm going to try and convert these addresses back to symbols:
4 org.wincent.Synergy 0x0002d5dc 0x1000 + 181724 5 org.wincent.Synergy 0x0002cb20 0x1000 + 178976 6 org.wincent.Synergy 0x00018314 0x1000 + 94996
But from the context of the crash thread's stack trace I'm guessing that that's in the notification handling code.
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


|
BL3 SDK
0.0.1
Borderlands 3 Class Documentation
|
#include <BL3_Engine_structs.hpp>
Public Attributes | |
| bool | bIsActive |
| unsigned char | UnknownData00 [0x7] |
| class UAnimMontage * | AnimMontage |
| float | Position |
| struct FVector_NetQuantize100 | Location |
| struct FRotator | Rotation |
| unsigned char | UnknownData01 [0x4] |
| class UPrimitiveComponent * | MovementBase |
| struct FName | MovementBaseBoneName |
| bool | bRelativePosition |
| bool | bRelativeRotation |
| unsigned char | UnknownData02 [0x6] |
| struct FRootMotionSourceGroup | AuthoritativeRootMotion |
| struct FVector_NetQuantize10 | Acceleration |
| struct FVector_NetQuantize10 | LinearVelocity |
| struct FSlotAnimationTrackAnimInfo | CurrentSlotAnimInfo |
| struct FVector_NetQuantize10 Acceleration |
| class UAnimMontage* AnimMontage |
| struct FRootMotionSourceGroup AuthoritativeRootMotion |
| bool bIsActive |
| bool bRelativePosition |
| bool bRelativeRotation |
| struct FSlotAnimationTrackAnimInfo CurrentSlotAnimInfo |
| struct FVector_NetQuantize10 LinearVelocity |
| struct FVector_NetQuantize100 Location |
| class UPrimitiveComponent* MovementBase |
| struct FName MovementBaseBoneName |
| float Position |
| struct FRotator Rotation |
| unsigned char UnknownData00[0x7] |
| unsigned char UnknownData01[0x4] |
| unsigned char UnknownData02[0x6] |


PRACTICE-03_TYPES
Aadhar Leak (p1v1d1)
You came across a website giving personal details (pin and date of birth) of various persons enrolled in some government scheme. The pin is an integer and date of birth is given in day/month/year format. The pin and date of birth are separated by a comma followed by a space.
It turns out that you can figure out their Aadhar password using these details. The Aadhar password of any person is the pin number followed by the month in which the person was born. Write a program to automatically read these personal details and print the Aadhar password.
INPUT:
PIN, DD/MM/YYYY
OUTPUT:
PASSWORD
Example
INPUT
6744, 08/11/1978
OUTPUT
674411
All Test Cases (Visible + Hidden)
| Input | Output |
|---|
| 6744, 08/11/1978 | 674411 |
| 323, 7/9/2000 | 3239 |
| 34939, 14/10/6733 | 3493910 |
| 4566, 21/2/1456 | 45662 |
Neat Date Format (p1v2d1)
You are given a date in a slightly unusual format given below
[DD][MM][YYYY]
Moreover, the above uses a 4 digit format for the year (assume all years are between 1910 and 1999). However, you want to print the date a more compact format as
DD/MM/YY
Write a program to do so.
EXAMPLE:
INPUT
[12][5][1998]
OUTPUT
12/5/98All Test Cases (Visible + Hidden)
| Input | Output |
|---|
| [12][5][1998] | 12/5/98 |
| [15][8][1947] | 15/8/47 |
| [21][12][1965] | 21/12/65 |
| [14][1][1999] | 14/1/99 |
Clock Mirror Time (p1v3d1)
Given a clock with time the format hr:min, write a C program to output the time shown by the mirror image of the clock in hours:minutes format. For example, if the clock shows time 2:30, its mirror image will represent time 9:30.
EXAMPLE
INPUT:
2:30
OUTPUT
9:30All Test Cases (Visible + Hidden)
| Input | Output |
|---|
| 2:30 | 9:30 |
| 4:50 | 7:10 |
| 5:08 | 6:52 |
| 8:09 | 3:51 |
| 5:05 | 6:55 |
Spy Games (p1v4d2)
You and your friend want to exchange a secret 3 digit pin number but do not want anyone else to find out. The way you do this is you devise a secret single digit number between 0 and 5 which we will call a shift. Suppose the secret pin is 179 and the shift is 5. Then you do the following
- Take the first digit 1. Add the shift 5 to it to get a new first digit 6.
- Take the second digit 7. Add the shift 5 to it to get 12. Since this is a two digit number, take the last digit 2 as the new second digit.
- Take the third digit 9. Add the shift 5 to it to get 14. Since this is a two digit number, take the last digit 4 as the new third digit.
So we get a new number 624 which we will call an "encrypted" number which you and your friend communicate to each other. Write a program to take this encrypted number 624 and the shift, and print the original secret number 179. Be careful that some of the digits in the original or the encrypted pin may be zero. Also be careful that the shift is between 0 and 5.
EXAMPLE
INPUT
624 5
OUTPUT
179All Test Cases (Visible + Hidden)
| Input | Output |
|---|
| 624 5 | 179 |
| 213 2 | 091 |
| 019 3 | 786 |
| 155 4 | 711 |
Factorial (p1v5d1)
Write a program to calculate and print the factorial of 20.All Test Cases (Visible + Hidden)
| Input | Output |
|---|
|<PHONE_NUMBER>176640000 |
|<PHONE_NUMBER>176640000 |


DOMCharacterData
interface extends DOMNode with a set of attributes and methods for accessing character data in the DOM.
More...
Public Member Functions | |
Destructor | |
| virtual | ~DOMCharacterData () |
| Destructor. | |
Functions introduced in DOM Level 1 | |
| virtual const XMLCh * | getData () const =0 |
| Returns the character data of the node that implements this interface. | |
| virtual XMLSize_t | getLength () const =0 |
Returns the number of characters that are available through data and the substringData method below. | |
| virtual const XMLCh * | substringData (XMLSize_t offset, XMLSize_t count) const =0 |
| Extracts a range of data from the node. | |
| virtual void | appendData (const XMLCh *arg)=0 |
| Append the string to the end of the character data of the node. | |
| virtual void | insertData (XMLSize_t offset, const XMLCh *arg)=0 |
| Insert a string at the specified character offset. | |
| virtual void | deleteData (XMLSize_t offset, XMLSize_t count)=0 |
| Remove a range of characters from the node. | |
| virtual void | replaceData (XMLSize_t offset, XMLSize_t count, const XMLCh *arg)=0 |
| Replace the characters starting at the specified character offset with the specified string. | |
| virtual void | setData (const XMLCh *data)=0 |
| Sets the character data of the node that implements this interface. | |
Protected Member Functions | |
Hidden constructors | |
| DOMCharacterData () | |
| DOMCharacterData (const DOMCharacterData &other) |
DOMCharacterData
interface extends DOMNode with a set of attributes and methods for accessing character data in the DOM.
For clarity this set is defined here rather than on each object that uses these attributes and methods. No DOM objects correspond directly to DOMCharacterData
, though DOMText
and others do inherit the interface from it. All offsets
in this interface start from 0
.
As explained in the DOM spec, text strings in the DOM are represented in UTF-16, i.e. as a sequence of 16-bit units. In the following, the term 16-bit units is used whenever necessary to indicate that indexing on DOMCharacterData is done in 16-bit units.
See also the Document Object Model (DOM) Level 2 Core Specification.
| DOMCharacterData::DOMCharacterData | ( | ) | [protected] |
| DOMCharacterData::DOMCharacterData | ( | const DOMCharacterData & | other | ) | [protected] |
| virtual DOMCharacterData::~DOMCharacterData | ( | ) | [virtual] |
Destructor.
| virtual const XMLCh* DOMCharacterData::getData | ( | ) | const [pure virtual] |
Returns the character data of the node that implements this interface.
The DOM implementation may not put arbitrary limits on the amount of data that may be stored in a DOMCharacterData
node. However, implementation limits may mean that the entirety of a node's data may not fit into a single XMLCh* String
. In such cases, the user may call substringData
to retrieve the data in appropriately sized pieces.
| DOMException | NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR: Raised when the node is readonly. |
| virtual XMLSize_t DOMCharacterData::getLength | ( | ) | const [pure virtual] |
Returns the number of characters that are available through data
and the substringData
method below.
This may have the value zero, i.e., CharacterData
nodes may be empty.
| virtual const XMLCh* DOMCharacterData::substringData | ( | XMLSize_t | offset, | |
| XMLSize_t | count | |||
| ) | const [pure virtual] |
Extracts a range of data from the node.
| offset | Start offset of substring to extract. | |
| count | The number of characters to extract. |
offset
and count
exceeds the length
, then all characters to the end of the data are returned. | DOMException | INDEX_SIZE_ERR: Raised if the specified offset is negative or greater than the number of characters in data , or if the specified count is negative. |
| virtual void DOMCharacterData::appendData | ( | const XMLCh * | arg | ) | [pure virtual] |
Append the string to the end of the character data of the node.
Upon success, data
provides access to the concatenation of data
and the XMLCh* String
specified.
| arg | The XMLCh* String to append. |
| DOMException | NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR: Raised if this node is readonly. |
Insert a string at the specified character offset.
| offset | The character offset at which to insert. | |
| arg | The XMLCh* String to insert. |
| DOMException | INDEX_SIZE_ERR: Raised if the specified offset is negative or greater than the number of characters in data . NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR: Raised if this node is readonly. |
Remove a range of characters from the node.
Upon success, data
and length
reflect the change.
| offset | The offset from which to remove characters. | |
| count | The number of characters to delete. If the sum of offset and count exceeds length then all characters from offset to the end of the data are deleted. |
| DOMException | INDEX_SIZE_ERR: Raised if the specified offset is negative or greater than the number of characters in data , or if the specified count is negative. NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR: Raised if this node is readonly. |
| virtual void DOMCharacterData::replaceData | ( | XMLSize_t | offset, | |
| XMLSize_t | count, | |||
| const XMLCh * | arg | |||
| ) | [pure virtual] |
Replace the characters starting at the specified character offset with the specified string.
| offset | The offset from which to start replacing. | |
| count | The number of characters to replace. If the sum of offset and count exceeds length , then all characters to the end of the data are replaced (i.e., the effect is the same as a remove method call with the same range, followed by an append method invocation). | |
| arg | The XMLCh* String with which the range must be replaced. |
| DOMException | INDEX_SIZE_ERR: Raised if the specified offset is negative or greater than the number of characters in data , or if the specified count is negative. NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR: Raised if this node is readonly. |
| virtual void DOMCharacterData::setData | ( | const XMLCh * | data | ) | [pure virtual] |
Sets the character data of the node that implements this interface.
| data | The XMLCh* String to set. |


from scipy import stats
import torch
import torch.nn as nn
import torch.nn.functional as F
from torchvision.utils import make_grid
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
[docs]class SENN(nn.Module):
def __init__(self, conceptizer, parameterizer, aggregator):
"""Represents a Self Explaining Neural Network (SENN).
(https://papers.nips.cc/paper/8003-towards-robust-interpretability-with-self-explaining-neural-networks)
A SENN model is a neural network made explainable by design. It is made out of several submodules:
- conceptizer
Model that encodes raw input into interpretable feature representations of
that input. These feature representations are called concepts.
- parameterizer
Model that computes the parameters theta from given the input. Each concept
has with it associated one theta, which acts as a ``relevance score'' for that concept.
- aggregator
Predictions are made with a function g(theta_1 * h_1, ..., theta_n * h_n), where
h_i represents concept i. The aggregator defines the function g, i.e. how each
concept with its relevance score is combined into a prediction.
Parameters
----------
conceptizer : Pytorch Module
Model that encodes raw input into interpretable feature representations of
that input. These feature representations are called concepts.
parameterizer : Pytorch Module
Model that computes the parameters theta from given the input. Each concept
has with it associated one theta, which acts as a ``relevance score'' for that concept.
aggregator : Pytorch Module
Predictions are made with a function g(theta_1 * h_1, ..., theta_n * h_n), where
h_i represents concept i. The aggregator defines the function g, i.e. how each
concept with its relevance score is combined into a prediction.
"""
super().__init__()
self.conceptizer = conceptizer
self.parameterizer = parameterizer
self.aggregator = aggregator
[docs] def forward(self, x):
"""Forward pass of SENN module.
In the forward pass, concepts and their reconstructions are created from the input x.
The relevance parameters theta are also computed.
Parameters
----------
x : torch.Tensor
Input data tensor of shape (BATCH, *). Only restriction on the shape is that
the first dimension should correspond to the batch size.
Returns
-------
predictions : torch.Tensor
Predictions generated by model. Of shape (BATCH, *).
explanations : tuple
Model explanations given by a tuple (concepts, relevances).
concepts : torch.Tensor
Interpretable feature representations of input. Of shape (NUM_CONCEPTS, *).
parameters : torch.Tensor
Relevance scores associated with concepts. Of shape (NUM_CONCEPTS, *)
"""
concepts, recon_x = self.conceptizer(x)
relevances = self.parameterizer(x)
predictions = self.aggregator(concepts, relevances)
explanations = (concepts, relevances)
return predictions, explanations, recon_x
[docs]class DiSENN(nn.Module):
"""Self-Explaining Neural Network with Disentanglement
DiSENN is an extension of the Self-Explaining Neural Network proposed by [1]
DiSENN incorporates a constrained variational inference framework on a
SENN Concept Encoder to learn disentangled representations of the
basis concepts as in [2]. The basis concepts are then independently
sensitive to single generative factors leading to better interpretability
and lesser overlap with other basis concepts. Such a strong constraint
better fulfills the "diversity" desiderata for basis concepts
in a Self-Explaining Neural Network.
References
----------
[1] Alvarez Melis, et al.
"Towards Robust Interpretability with Self-Explaining Neural Networks" NIPS 2018
[2] Irina Higgins, et al.
”β-VAE: Learning basic visual concepts with a constrained variational framework.” ICLR 2017.
"""
def __init__(self, vae_conceptizer, parameterizer, aggregator):
"""Instantiates the SENDD with a variational conceptizer, parameterizer and aggregator
Parameters
----------
vae_conceptizer : nn.Module
A variational inference model that learns a disentangled distribution over
the prior basis concepts given the input posterior.
parameterizer : nn.Module
Model that computes the parameters theta from given the input. Each concept
has with it associated one theta, which acts as a ``relevance score'' for that concept.
aggregator : nn.Module
Predictions are made with a function g(theta_1 * h_1, ..., theta_n * h_n), where
h_i represents concept i. The aggregator defines the function g, i.e. how each
concept with its relevance score is combined into a prediction.
"""
super().__init__()
self.vae_conceptizer = vae_conceptizer
self.parameterizer = parameterizer
self.aggregator = aggregator
[docs] def forward(self, x):
"""Forward pass of a DiSENN model
The forward pass computes a distribution over basis concepts
and the corresponding relevance scores. The mean concepts
and relevance scores are aggregated to generate a prediction.
Parameters
----------
x : torch.Tensor
Input data tensor of shape [batch_size, ...]
Returns
-------
predictions : torch.Tensor
Predictions generated by the DiSENN model of shape [batch_size, ...]
explanations : tuple
Explanation give by the model as a nested tuple of
relevance scores and concept distribution as mean and log variance:
((concept_mean, concept_log_variance), relevance_score)
concept_mean : torch.Tensor
Mean of the disentangled concept distribution of shape
[batch_size, num_concepts, concept_dim]
concept_log_varance : torch.Tensor
Log Variance of the disentangled concept distribution of shape
[batch_size, num_concepts, concept_dim]
relevance_score : torch.Tensor
Relevance scores (for each concept and class) of shape
[batch_size, num_concepts, num_classes]
"""
concept_mean, concept_logvar, x_reconstruct = self.vae_conceptizer(x)
relevances = self.parameterizer(x)
predictions = self.aggregator(concept_mean, relevances)
explanations = ((concept_mean, concept_logvar), relevances)
return predictions, explanations, x_reconstruct
[docs] def explain(self, x, contrast_class, num_prototypes=20, traversal_range=0.45, use_cdf=True,
show=False, save_as=None, gridsize=(1, 6), col_span=3, figure_size=(18, 3)):
"""Explains the DiSENN predictions for input x
DiSENN explanations consists of the Concepts, the corresponding Relevance
Scores, and the Prototypes associated with variations in every single Concept.
The VAE Conceptizer generates the Prototypes by inducing the prior distribution
on the latent space given the input posterior. The mean of this latent
prior distribution serves as the Basis Concept vector to be shown.
The latent distribution so induced is then sampled from. The sampled
Concept vector is traversed independently for each dimension and passed
through the decoder of the VAE Conceptizer.Each independent traversal
of a single dimension produces one prototype. Finally, we end up with an
array of changing prototypes for each Concept dimension. The Parameterizer
on the other hand produces the corresponding Relevance Scores.
The Relevance Scores and Concepts are shown as bar plots side by side.
Parameters
----------
x : torch.tensor
input data of shape (channel x width x height)
contrast_class: int
index of the class to compare the predicted class against
num_prototypes : int
number of prototypes to generate for each concept dimension
traversal_range : int
Range of traversal in each concept dimension from -traversal_range to +traversal_range
show: bool
whether to show the figure or not
save_as : string
file name of the explanation to be saved as, not saved by default
gridsize : (int, int)
shape of the figure in terms of rows and columns
col_span : int
number of columns for the Prototypes
figure_size : (float, float)
size of the figure
Returns
-------
None
"""
assert len(x.shape) == 3, \
"input x must be a rank 3 tensor of shape channel x width x height"
self.eval()
y_pred, explanations, _ = self.forward(x.unsqueeze(0))
(x_posterior_mean, x_posterior_logvar), relevances = explanations
x_posterior_mean = x_posterior_mean.squeeze(-1)
x_posterior_logvar = x_posterior_logvar.squeeze(-1)
concepts = x_posterior_mean.cpu().detach().numpy()
num_concepts = concepts.shape[1]
concepts_sample = self.vae_conceptizer.sample(x_posterior_mean,
x_posterior_logvar).detach()
# generate new concept vector for each prototype
# by traversing independently in each dimension
concepts_sample = concepts_sample.repeat(num_prototypes, 1)
mean = x_posterior_mean.cpu().detach().numpy()
std = torch.exp(x_posterior_logvar.detach() / 2).cpu().numpy()
concepts_traversals = [self.traverse(concepts_sample, dim, traversal_range,
num_prototypes, mean[:, dim], std[:, dim], use_cdf)
for dim in range(num_concepts)]
concepts_traversals = torch.cat(concepts_traversals, dim=0)
prototypes = self.vae_conceptizer.decoder(concepts_traversals)
prototype_imgs = prototypes.view(-1, x.shape[0], x.shape[1], x.shape[2])
# nrow is number of images in a row which must be the number of prototypes
prototype_grid_img = make_grid(prototype_imgs, nrow=num_prototypes).cpu().detach().numpy()
# prepare to plot
relevances = relevances.squeeze(0).cpu().detach().numpy()
predict_class = y_pred.argmax(1).item()
relevances_pred = relevances[:, predict_class]
relevances_contrast = relevances[:, contrast_class]
concepts = concepts.squeeze(0)
product_pred = concepts * relevances_pred
product_contrast = concepts * relevances_contrast
pred_colors = ['g' if r > 0 else 'r' for r in product_pred]
contrast_colors = ['g' if r > 0 else 'r' for r in product_contrast]
# plot input image, relevances, concepts, prototypes side by side
plt.style.use('seaborn-paper')
fig = plt.figure(figsize=figure_size)
ax1 = plt.subplot2grid(gridsize, (0, 0))
ax2 = plt.subplot2grid(gridsize, (0, 1))
ax3 = plt.subplot2grid(gridsize, (0, 2))
ax4 = plt.subplot2grid(gridsize, (0, 3), colspan=col_span)
ax1.imshow(x.cpu().numpy().squeeze(), cmap='gray')
ax1.set_axis_off()
ax1.set_title(f'Input Prediction: {y_pred.argmax(1).item()}', fontsize=18)
ax2.barh(range(num_concepts), product_pred, color=pred_colors)
ax2.set_xlabel(f"Class:{predict_class} Contribution", fontsize=18)
ax2.xaxis.set_label_position('top')
ax2.tick_params(axis='x', which='major', labelsize=12)
ax2.set_yticks([])
ax3.barh(range(num_concepts), product_contrast, color=contrast_colors)
ax3.set_xlabel(f"Class:{contrast_class} Contribution", fontsize=18)
ax3.xaxis.set_label_position('top')
ax3.tick_params(axis='x', which='major', labelsize=12)
ax3.set_yticks([])
ax4.imshow(prototype_grid_img.transpose(1, 2, 0))
ax4.set_title('Prototypes', fontsize=18)
ax4.set_axis_off()
fig.tight_layout()
if save_as is not None: fig.savefig(save_as)
if show: plt.show()
plt.close()
[docs] def traverse(self, matrix, dim, traversal_range, steps,
mean=None, std=None, use_cdf=True):
"""Linearly traverses through one dimension of a matrix independently
Parameters
----------
matrix: torch.tensor
matrix whose dimensions will be traversed independently
dim: int
dimension of the matrix to be traversed
traversal_range: int
maximum value of the traversal range, if use_cdf is true this should be less than 0.5
steps: int
number of steps in the traversal range
mean: float
mean of the distribution for traversal using cdf
std: float
std of the distribution for traversal using cdf
use_cdf: bool
whether to use cdf traversal
"""
if use_cdf:
assert traversal_range < 0.5, \
"If CDF is to be used, the traversal range must represent probability range of -0.5 < p < +0.5"
assert mean is not None and std is not None, \
"If CDF is to be used, mean and std has to be defined"
prob_traversal = (1 - 2 * traversal_range) / 2 # from 0.45 to 0.05
prob_traversal = stats.norm.ppf(prob_traversal, loc=mean, scale=std)[0] # from 0.05 to -1.645
traversal = torch.linspace(-1 * prob_traversal, prob_traversal, steps)
matrix_traversal = matrix.clone() # to avoid changing the matrix
matrix_traversal[:, dim] = traversal
else:
traversal = torch.linspace(-1 * traversal_range, traversal_range, steps)
matrix_traversal = matrix.clone() # to avoid changing the matrix
matrix_traversal[:, dim] = traversal
return matrix_traversal


Responsive Design
The best thing in the world after invention of the web
New responsive design examples
Blah, blah, blah, blah
Blah, blah, blah, blah
Blah, blah, blah, blah
New tutorial
Blah, blah, blah, blah
New tools
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Copyright © 2016 Francisco Restrepo
Email:
pacho240293@gmail.com


{{/* Copyright © 2019 CDAP Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. */}} {{ define "main" }} {{ partial "components/hero-panel" . }} {{ $data := index .Site.Data .Site.Language.Lang }}


Software Engineer in San Francisco
Recursion is a deceptively hard thing to understand. But as I progress in my tenure at Telegraph Academy, the coding bootcamp I’m currently in, I’m learning more and more that recursion is everywhere. I’m also learning I want to creepily whisper “inception…” every time I approach an algorithm that requires recursion.
In programming, recursion is when a function calls itself. Recursion can be useful when the size of the list to iterate through is unknown. An array’s size can easily be found using the .length() method. But there are data structures where the number of properties in a list is unknown because of where they could be stored in the data structure.
A tree is a data structure that starts with a single node and that first node may have child nodes. Think of nodes as a piece of data in the tree. It usually holds a value and a reference to its child nodes, the nodes that belong to the parent node. And just like with people, each child may have its own set of children, and so on and so on. You get the picture. And if not, here’s a real one:
Let’s say the constructor function for each node on this tree is the following.
1
2
3
4
var Tree = function(value){
this.value = value;
this.children = [];
};
I’ve written the code with a psedoclassical instantiation pattern in Javascript. If you’re baffled by what that is, check out this dude’s nifty blog post about instantiation patterns.
Now imagine the code in the illustrated tree was this:
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13
var animal = {
value: 'Animal',
children = ['Reptile','Mammal']
}
var reptile = {
value: 'Reptile',
children = ['Lizard','Snake', 'Bird']
}
var mammal = {
value: 'Mammal',
children = ['Equine','Bovine', 'Canine']
}
// etc... etc...
Do you see how every child node on the tree is referenced nn an array on its parent? That means any node that is a child can be stored on all different places all over the tree!
Using recursion, I wrote an algorithm to find all the leaves. A leaf is a node that does not have any child nodes. Visually speaking, those kids live at the furthest edges of a branch of the tree. If every parent node holds the list of its children, then how do we iterate on all these different separate lists of child nodes when we don’t know how many or how long these lists are?
We write out a base case. A base case is the condition that will stop the recursive function from calling itself forever. Think of it like the limit in a for-loop. In order to count the leaves in a tree, and not infinitely invoke itself, my function needs to stop counting at some point. But how do we know when? When the child node we are currently iterating on has no more children. Then we know we are at a child-less node. Let’s set that up:
1
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9
Tree.prototype.countLeaves = function () {
var leaves = 0; // counter for leaves
for (var i = 0; i < this.chidren; i++){
if (this.children.length === 0){ // check if current node has no children
leaves += 1; // if current node is childless, incrememnt the leaf count
}
}
return leaves;
};
First, I created a variable to keep track of the number of leaves found, initialised at 0. Then to check the length of the current node’s children array. If the length is zero, then it is a childless node and up goes the leaf count.
Now what to do when is does have children and we must search further? We invoke this counting function again on the current node. Something like this:
1
2
3
for (var i = 0; i < this.children.length; i++) {
countLeaves(this.children[i]);
};
This recursive invocation will check this child’s children array to see if it has any children. (Are you seeing how Leonardo DiCaprio is starting to sneak into the picture now?)
Hmm, this seems to make sorta sense but how does it work all together? Let’s refactor. Introducing: The subroutine.
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Tree.prototype.countLeaves = function () {
var node = this;
var leaves = 0; // counter for leaves
var inner = function(node) { // need subroutine to not lose count of leaves
if (node.children.length === 0){ // check if current node has no children
leaves += 1; // if current node is childless, incrememnt the leaf count
}
for (var i = 0; i < node.children.length; i++) {
inner(node.children[i]);
};
};
inner(node);
return leaves;
};
Subroutines are inner functions that get called recursively as we iterate through lists. There aren’t always clear cut cases of when or when not to use subroutines (or if there is I just haven’t written about it yet!) but I like to use subroutines when there is some variable that needs to be in a separate scope of an iteration. Here with the “inner” subroutine, I’m able to keep the leaf count from resetting with every iteration of our for-loop.
And of course, what would a subroutine be without an invocation? Most of the time, the subroutine will need to be invoked inside the original function, with its first argument on line 12. The reason I know this will work is because the first argument passed in is connected to everything that will be iterated on later. Each node is connected to its children and grandchildren through references in the children arrays.
If you’re wondering why I set the node to equal “this” on line 2, it’s because in pseudoclassical instatiation, the keyword “this” usually refers to the object that called the method in the first place. But because I want to recursively call the countLeaves method on any of this’s children, I’ll just refer to it as “node” and iterate over “node”’s children. If you want more info on that, leave a comment and I’ll try and fanaggle a post about the horrors of “this”.
And there we have it. Oh, Leo!


#include <meas2.hpp>
List of all members.
Detailed Description
Definition at line 16 of file meas2.hpp.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| meas2::meas2 |
( |
uncun |
ux, |
|
|
uncun |
uy, |
|
|
string |
id = "" , |
|
|
boost::posix_time::ptime |
ti = (boost::posix_time::not_a_date_time) , |
|
|
int |
o = -1 |
|
) |
| |
Friends And Related Function Documentation
| ostream& operator<< |
( |
ostream & |
os, |
|
|
const Meas & |
m |
|
) |
| [friend] |
| istream& operator>> |
( |
istream & |
is, |
|
|
Meas & |
m |
|
) |
| [friend] |
Member Data Documentation
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
-


Pakistan rejects political maps issued by India
by Our CorrespondentISLAMABAD: Pakistan has rejected the political maps displaying Jammu and Kashmir region issued by the Indian government, denouncing them as “incorrect, legally untenable, void and in complete violation of the relevant United Nations Security Council resolutions”.
The Foreign Office expressed these reservations over the maps in a statement issued on Sunday.
“The political maps of India, issued by the Indian Home Ministry on November 2, 2019, displaying Jammu and Kashmir region and seeking to depict parts of Gilgit-Baltistan and Azad Jammu and Kashmir within the territorial jurisdiction of India, are incorrect, legally untenable, void and in complete violation of the relevant United Nations Security Council Resolutions,” read the statement.
“Pakistan rejects these political maps, which are incompatible with the United Nations’ maps.”
According to the statement, “No step by India can change the ‘disputed’ status of Jammu and Kashmir recognised by the United Nations.”
The FO said such actions by India could never affect Kashmiris’ struggle for their rights. “Such measures by the government of India cannot prejudice the inalienable right to self-determination of the people of Indian Occupied Jammu and Kashmir,” read the statement.
It concluded with an assertion of Pakistan’s continued support for the “legitimate struggle of the people of Indian Occupied Jammu and Kashmir for exercising their right to self-determination in accordance with the relevant UN Security Council resolutions.”


Hello, my name is Ryan. I am a full stack web developer living in Cleveland, OH. My main talents(still young but growing) are javascript, both front and backend and MYSQL. While I am trying to master thoughs I am constantly learning. Taking on frameworks is my next progression and am diving deep into VueJs. When not learning or working on a project, I get to hang out with my wife and dog, Sam and Ted. I love to golf(not well), ride my bicycle, drink coffee and eat tacos. Living near or in Cleveland most of my life I grew up loving the Browns, Indians and Cavs(we miss you Lebron)


The Head Health application allows interactive interfacing between clinicians and their patients. Focusing primarily on mental health, the app allows a reciever of mental health support to review their daily progress, monitor therapy homework completion and review feedback from their assigned professionals.
Change Mental Health from Change Mental Health on Vimeo.
The technology
The product is delivered via an iOS app and a dynamic web site; using a database to manage information for users.
The Dashboard
This is the heart of Head Health, allowing quick and accurate feedback from patients on their current state of mind and mood. There is also access to feedback from practitioners and an overview of the data collected so far and the trends this reveals.


Method: useREST Checks the REQUEST_METHOD and calls a callback for each provided method.
Additonally you can provided a fully quallified class with namespace in which the callback should be called. By default the class which registerd the callbacks will be used.


public interface RepositoryHttpEndpoint
RepositoryItem.createRepositoryHttpPlayer()
or RepositoryItem.createRepositoryHttpRecorder()
within the repository item that want to
be played or recorded.| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addSessionErrorListener(RepositoryHttpEventListener<HttpSessionErrorEvent> listener)
|
void |
addSessionStartedListener(RepositoryHttpEventListener<HttpSessionStartedEvent> listener)
|
void |
addSessionTerminatedListener(RepositoryHttpEventListener<HttpSessionTerminatedEvent> listener)
|
java.io.InputStream |
createRepoItemInputStream()
Returns a new
InputStream on each invocation. |
long |
getAutoTerminationTimeout()
Gets the current auto-termination timeout.
|
java.lang.String |
getDispatchURL()
Returns the URL to play (download) or record (upload) the content for the
RepositoryItem . |
java.io.OutputStream |
getRepoItemOutputStream()
Returns the
OutputStream associated with this RepositoryHttpEndpoint . |
RepositoryItem |
getRepositoryItem()
Returns the associated repository item of this
RepositoryHttpEndpoint . |
java.lang.String |
getURL()
Returns the URL to play (download) or record (upload) the content for the
RepositoryItem . |
void |
setAutoTerminationTimeout(long timeoutInMillis)
Sets the time of inactivity to auto-terminate this element.
|
void |
stop()
This method is called to finish the current session.
|
java.lang.String getURL()
RepositoryItem
. When the first client connect to this URL, the
HttpSessionStartedEvent
will be fired to registered listeners.java.lang.String getDispatchURL()
RepositoryItem
. This URL is relative to the context URL of this app. The URL can be
used to dispatch a request with
getRequestDispatcher
. When the first client connect to this URL, the
HttpSessionStartedEvent
will be fired to registered listeners.void addSessionStartedListener(RepositoryHttpEventListener<HttpSessionStartedEvent> listener)
RepositoryHttpEventListener
< HttpSessionStartedEvent
> to this
RepositoryHttpEndpoint
. When the media is requested, a HttpSessionStartedEvent
will be fired to all registered listeners and the method
onEvent
will be
invoked.listener
- the listenervoid addSessionTerminatedListener(RepositoryHttpEventListener<HttpSessionTerminatedEvent> listener)
RepositoryHttpEventListener
< HttpSessionTerminatedEvent
> to this
RepositoryHttpEndpoint
. When the stop()
method is
invoked or a configurable inactivity time is reached (configurable using
setAutoTerminationTimeout(long)
) a HttpSessionTerminatedEvent
will be fired to
all registered listeners and the method
onEvent
will be
invoked.listener
- the listenervoid addSessionErrorListener(RepositoryHttpEventListener<HttpSessionErrorEvent> listener)
RepositoryHttpEventListener
< HttpSessionErrorEvent
> to this
RepositoryHttpEndpoint
. When an error is produced reading or writing the media from/to
repository a HttpSessionErrorEvent
will be fired to all registered listeners and the
method onEvent
will be
invoked.listener
- the listenervoid stop()
HttpSessionTerminatedEvent
is fired to registered listeners.RepositoryItem getRepositoryItem()
RepositoryHttpEndpoint
.java.io.InputStream createRepoItemInputStream()
InputStream
on each invocation. It is legal to read from multiple threads
to the same repositoryItem. The returned InputStream
fully supports skip. The receiver
of the InputStream
is responsible for closing it after its use.java.io.OutputStream getRepoItemOutputStream()
OutputStream
associated with this RepositoryHttpEndpoint
. The first
time, the OutputStream
is created and the next times the same OutputStream
is
returned. The returned OutputStream
is not designed to be used concurrently from
several threads. The OutputStream
is closed when the
stop()
is invoked or the timeout
getAutoTerminationTimeout()
is reached.void setAutoTerminationTimeout(long timeoutInMillis)
long getAutoTerminationTimeout()
setAutoTerminationTimeout(long)


who( am I? )
Python hobbyist trying since 2004 to help other people learn Python through various projects:
who( are you? )
I assume that most of you have experience and/or interest in helping beginners learn Python.
what( is friendly? )
A tool that enhances Python tracebacks to make them easier to understand.
what( is friendly? )
Initial idea: given a traceback with an error message
friendly used to be called friendly-traceback.
>>> import this
...
Explicit is better than implicit.
...
friendly-traceback is more explicit than friendly.
Why was the name changed?
import turtle as t
for i in range(4):
t.forward(100)
t.left(90)
> python turtle.py
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "turtle.py", line 3, in <module>
import turtle as t
File "...\turtle.py", line 6, in <module>
t.forward(100)
AttributeError: partially initialized module
'turtle' has no attribute 'forward'
(most likely due to a circular import)
friendly
python -m friendly turtle.py
python -i my_program.py
in a terminal.
# my_program.py
answer = 42
print('Hello World!')
"Run" my_program.py
Hello World!
>>> answer
42
>>>
python -im friendly turtle.py
...
Friendly Console ...
>>>
hint()
what()
why()
where()
www()
what()
in Frenchwhat(...)
how_to( deal with typos? )
how_to( install? )
how_to( ... )
from friendly[.X] import *
install(...)
or, in some cases, the following is enough
from friendly[.X] import *
from friendly[.X] import start_console
start_console(...)
# friendly_runner.py
from friendly[.X] import run
run("my_program.py", ...)
from friendly.jupyter import *
NameError
NameError
NameError
NameError
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "test.py", line 2, in <module>
x['a']['b']['c']['d'] = 1
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
TypeError: 'NoneType' object is not subscriptable
why( did the name change? )
from friendly import ...
from friendly.idle import ...
from friendly.mu import ...
from friendly.ipython import ...
from friendly.jupyter import ...
# are better than
from friendly_traceback.idle import ...
Besides, traceback is not exactly a beginner-friendly term and, in the future, friendly might do more than simply helping with tracebacks ...
what( are warnings? )
why( import * ? )
Friendly.why() == why(), etc
who( influenced the design of friendly? )
where( is the code? )
where( is the documentation? )
😏
> python -m pip install friendly
> python -m friendly
Friendly Console version ...
>>> www()


Shashank Srivastava
Hi, Welcome to my personal home page hosted on GitHub. I am a DevOps Architect by profession & have been
in the industry for more than 12 years.
Thanks to DevOps, I have managed to work on a wide variety of tools & technologies. I come from the Unix/Linux background & I take pride in having worked on Solaris & HP UX (long back!).
When I am not sitting in front of a laptop, I spend my time listening to music or watching my favorite shows. I also like to travel.
I love building web-apps using JavaScript & Python/Flask.


This example shows how to use the
ngeo-modal
directive to open a modal.
Show modal
Modal title
×
...


Groups
We offer support groups for children ages 3 through 19. We have separate groups for children and teens that are grieving the loss of someone they love because of death, divorce or separation. We also help children who are in foster care, and those with anticipatory grief.
A typical group includes up to 10 children and 5 trained volunteer facilitators and staff. Youth are put into groups according to their age, typically 3-7, 8-12, and 13-19. An adult family member or care-giver must accompany each child and may participate in the adult support group which meets at the same time the children and teens meet.
A Center For Grieving Children offers mutual support and acceptance through listening and sharing. We believe grief is a natural reaction to the loss of a loved one for children as well as adults and that acceptance and caring assist in the healing process. Our goals are to support and nurture children and their families in a loving and understanding environment as they experience grief.
Groups for bereaved children can provide a safe, supportive context in which children can express feelings. Contact with bereaved peers gives the child the reassurance that he or she is not alone in the experience of loss.
We offer support groups for children ages 3 through 19. We have separate groups for children and teens that are grieving the loss of someone they love because of death, divorce or separation. We also help children who are in foster care, and those with anticipatory grief.
A typical group includes up to 10 children and 5 trained volunteer facilitators and staff. Youth are put into groups according to their age, typically 3-7, 8-12, and 13-19. An adult family member or care-giver must accompany each child and may participate in the adult support group which meets at the same time the children and teens meet.
A Center For Grieving Children offers mutual support and acceptance through listening and sharing. We believe grief is a natural reaction to the loss of a loved one for children as well as adults and that acceptance and caring assist in the healing process. Our goals are to support and nurture children and their families in a loving and understanding environment as they experience grief.
Grief Support Groups:
For children, teens, and their parents or guardians grieving due to the death of a loved one.
Groups and Times:
- Youth Grief A (ages 3-19) meet the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of each month from 6:00 to 7:30 pm.
- Youth Grief B (ages 3-19) meet the 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month from 6:00 to 7:30 pm.
- Youth Grief C (ages 3-19) meet the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month from 6:00 to 7:30 pm.
- Adults meet at the same time as the youth groups.
Divorce and Separation Support Groups:
For children, teens, and their parents or guardians grieving due to divorce and separation.
Groups and Times:
- Divorce/Separation A (ages 3-19) meet the 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month from 6:00 to 7:30 pm.
- Divorce/Separation B (ages 3-19) meet the 1st and 3rd Thursday of each month from 6:00 to 7:30 pm.
- Divorce/Separation C (ages 3-19) meet the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month from 6:00 to 7:30 pm.
- Adults meet at the same time as the youth groups.
Foster Care Support Groups:
For children and teens who are experiencing loss, and their foster parents.
Groups and Times:
- Those in foster care meet the 1st and 3rd Thursday of each month from 6:00 to 7:30 pm.
- Adults meet at the same time as the youth groups.
Anticipatory Support:
For children, teens, and their parents or guardians with a loved one who is dying.


@@include("@@webRoot/partials/docs/header.html", {
"title": "Isotope",
"isCustom": true,
"description": "Filter & sort magical layouts.",
"bootstrapDocs": "",
"pluginDocs": "https://isotope.metafizzy.co/"
})
@@include("@@webRoot/partials/docs/subheader.html", {
"title": "",
"id": "id",
"isCustom": false,
"description": ""
})
Liddy Buchanan
Chief Design Officer
Richard Simpson
VP of Engineering
Brooke Fyfe
Human Resources
Jenny Haleen
Head of Product
Shannon O'Connor
President of Sales
Kevin Qwestlove
Employee Resources
Chrissy Polachek
VP of Logistics
Liddy Buchanan
Chief Design Officer
@@include("@@webRoot/partials/docs/subnav.html", {
"items": []
})


~About - The Community Hub~
The Community Hub, is a platform in Victoria, Austrlia for multicultural community.
Who can join: People of all age, gender, background and profession.
What you get: A diverse range of activities as matching your own interest.
Membership Offer: A free membership is offered to all community members however, members can volunteer for providing different coaching and training opportunities to services the community.
Members Only Services: Once you register to Join the Community, your dashboard will be under your command to enjoy our services.
In case of any queries, suggestions or comments feel free to contact us on our details as provided below.


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This page for add your fave post.
What are the dangers from using drugs?
DrugWise infographic on drug dangers (PDF)
The Disadvantages of Alcohol and Drugs People use alcohol and drugs for a number of reasons
Dangers of Drug Addiction
Even for professional counselors and doctors, it can be hard to identify the point where recreational drug use crosses over into addiction.
Even for professional counselors and doctors, it can be hard to identify the point where recreational drug use crosses over into addiction.
Drugs have become a part of our culture since the last century.


3:15pm - 4:15pm on Wednesdays after school
November: 13th/20th/27th, December 4th/11th/18th
Use the club email if you want to share information or discuss the challenges with the whole group.
Use the instructor email to ask questions about the challenges or submit programs to the gallery.


Home
Meet the Team
See the Prototype
Prototype
See the prototype taking shape over the course of the competition below!
Design Images


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/supr.20and.20range.html ---
There are the following definitions in mathlib:
def supr (s : ι → α) : α := Sup {a : α | ∃i : ι, a = s i} def range (f : ι → α) : set α := {x | ∃y, f y = x}
You can see that the order after the existential quantifiers is swapped. Therefore, supr f
and Sup (range f)
are not defeq. Is this on purpose or by accident? More importantly, if I want to unify the two, which one should I choose? I would rather use the first one ∃i, a = s i
, which could help the simplifier to rewrite a
if at some point we end up with an assumption of the form a = s i
, but there might be some reason I am missing for the current definition of range
.
Additional data point:
def image (f : α → β) (s : set α) : set β := {b | ∃ a, a ∈ s ∧ f a = b}
oops, I never realized this. I would keep range
(as it is similar to image
), and change supr
.
the variable on the right thing is also consistent with the definition of eq
the variable on the right thing is also consistent with the definition of
eq
Not sure I get it (too many variables around :). Do you mean that you also think that the definition of supr
and image
is right, and that I should fix range
?
range
and image
are the same (the function application is left, and the set-comprehension variable is right). For supr
it is the other way round
Shouldn't supr
be redefined to use range
explicitly?
Yes, def supr (s : ι → α) : α := Sup (range s)
Maybe then we should rename infi
to infr
, and then the r
stands for range
:upside_down: :see_no_evil:
Yes,
def supr (s : ι → α) : α := Sup (range s)
Done in #PR474. It was slightly more painful than I expected, as I had to fix the library all over the place...
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Thief caught trying to steal champagne worth £1,800
A thief was caught trying to steal a trolley full of champagne worth more than £1,800.
by Jordan ReynoldsOfficers arrested the shoplifter after trying to run away from Tesco in West Bromwich with a trolley filled to the brim with 50 bottles of Veuve Clicquot.
Force Response tweeted saying: "#CTeamSandwell have arrested another shoplifter from Tesco West Bromwich, straight after the trespass incident.


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Class: ECBQuote
Constant Summary
Constants inherited from Quote
Quote::DEFAULT_AMOUNT, Quote::DEFAULT_FROM, Quote::DEFAULT_TO
Instance Attribute Summary
Attributes inherited from Quote
#all_rates, #date, #from, #to
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#date_in_range?(date = @date, new_rates = @all_rates) ⇒ Date|Exception
Checks whether a given date is in range for the rates we have available in the feed.
-
#get_currencies_by_date(date = @date, new_rates = @all_rates) ⇒ Array<String>
Generates a list of all currencies available for a given date.
-
#get_rates ⇒ Hash<String, String>
Fetches and calculates the conversation rates for a given date.
-
#get_rates_by_date(date = @date, new_rates = @all_rates) ⇒ Hash<String, String>
Computes a range of conversion state for a specific date.
Methods inherited from Quote
#get_conversion_rate, #initialize, #rates, #round
Constructor Details
This class inherits a constructor from Quote
Instance Method Details
#date_in_range?(date = @date, new_rates = @all_rates) ⇒ Date|Exception
Checks whether a given date is in range for the rates we have available in the feed. Also optionally decrements the provided date by 1 if the feed being used has not yet been updated for the day, meaning today's rates will not yet be available
124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 |
# File 'lib/exchange_rate/quote.rb', line 124 def date_in_range?(date = @date, new_rates = @all_rates) # ECB feed rates for the day are not updated until ~4pm CET. # In the case where we want the rates for today, but we still have # yesterday's feed, we need to step the query date back by a day if date == Date.today if new_rates.first[:date] != date date = date - 1 end end # ECB feed only contains 3 months of data, so we need to check # to see whether the supplied date falls into that range. # If it doesn't, we throw an exception and bail oldest_date = (Date.today << 3) return date if date >= oldest_date raise Exception, 'Invalid date - must be within last 3 months' end |
#get_currencies_by_date(date = @date, new_rates = @all_rates) ⇒ Array<String>
Generates a list of all currencies available for a given date
104 105 106 107 108 109 110 |
# File 'lib/exchange_rate/quote.rb', line 104 def get_currencies_by_date(date = @date, new_rates = @all_rates) currencies = [] get_rates_by_date(date, new_rates).each { |rate| currencies << rate[0] } currencies end |
#get_rates ⇒ Hash<String, String>
Fetches and calculates the conversation rates for a given date
65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 |
# File 'lib/exchange_rate/quote.rb', line 65 def get_rates @all_rates = [] ECBFeed.new().each { |rate| @all_rates << rate } # Make sure any dates are rounded # back to the nearest last weekday # (as the ECB feed does not have rates # mapped to weekend dates @date = Helper::ensure_weekday(date_in_range?(@date, @all_rates)) get_rates_by_date(@date, @all_rates) end |
#get_rates_by_date(date = @date, new_rates = @all_rates) ⇒ Hash<String, String>
Computes a range of conversion state for a specific date
87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 |
# File 'lib/exchange_rate/quote.rb', line 87 def get_rates_by_date(date = @date, new_rates = @all_rates) rate_nodes = new_rates.select { |date_node| date_node[:date] == @date } rate_nodes.reduce({}) { |rates, currency| rates[currency[:iso]] = currency[:rate] rates } end |


Animated GIF that uses 360MB of memory on x86, on Apple Silicon it takes 35.51GB
(twitter.com/ccgus)
119 points by
zdw 2 hours ago | hide | 45 comments
An Interactive Guide to the Fourier Transform (2012)
((betterexplained.com)
78 points by
zdw 3 hours ago | hide | 12 comments
Sublime Text 4
(sublimetext.com)
484 points by
ascom 3 hours ago | hide | 204 comments
Sublime Text 4
(sublimetext.com)
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Sublime Text 4
(sublimetext.com)
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ascom 3 hours ago | hide | 204 comments
Sublime Text 4
(sublimetext.com)
484 points by
ascom 3 hours ago | hide | 204 comments


WITNESS LIST Appropriations-S/C on Tobacco Committee March 11, 1999-11:30A Overview On: Mathey, Tom (Comptroller of Public Accounts) Molinger, Jim (Office of the Attorney General)


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PORTRAIT OF THE ARTIST AS A MISERABLE OLD MAN by Kristian Lin
At one point in DECONSTRUCTING HARRY, Harry's wife, Joan (Kirstie Alley) has discovered her husband's infidelity with one of her psychiatric patients. She screams at him until her anger is temporarily spent, and now she's lying on the floor in tears. That's when Harry says, "You're overreacting." He's not being intentionally cruel; Allen gives the line in his patented irritated defensive whine. Harry's in denial, but Allen lets us know that Harry's response is somehow worse than deliberately crushing her with the admission. He's not only being dishonest with himself and her, but he's causing her even more pain. You feel like cheering when she gets up and tries to strangle the little bastard.
Since HUSBANDS AND WIVES, Woody Allen has been in a new and frequently startling phase of his career. With his latest film, his take on the relationship between art and life appears to have gone baroque. HUSBANDS AND WIVES had its obvious autobiographical elements, but BULLETS OVER BROADWAY played the difference between being a great artist and a great person to wonderful effect. EVERYONE SAYS I LOVE YOU demonstrated the artificiality of movie musical conventions (while paying them tribute) by using actors whose musical talents were, ahem, closer to those of ordinary people than those of characters in musicals. DECONSTRUCTING HARRY, though, is like a hall of mirrors, with auteur and characters constantly interacting. Somewhere, Pirandello and Borges are having a good laugh over this one.
Harry Block (Allen) is a lousy human being who's revered as a great writer.  He cheats on his wives and girlfriends, likes to be beaten by hookers, and treats the women in his life so abominably that they wind up hating him. Moreover, he puts their exploits into his novels and short stories and thinly disguises their characters so they'll all recognize themselves. The movie's plot revolves around his trip to upstate New York to receive an honorary degree from a college he was expelled from as a student. Lonely, he asks a hooker (Hazelle Goodman) to accompany them, forgetting that he has already invited a friend (Bob Balaban). He then kidnaps his son from day care to see Dad get his honor.
For the first time since ZELIG, Woody Allen has written a compelling role for himself. Through his writing, Harry gives pleasure to millions of people as long as they stay the hell away from him. But they only hurt the people they're based on - his sister Doris (Caroline Aaron) who married an Orthodox Jew, is painted as a harridan (Demi Moore) who insists on following the Torah to the letter. His adulterous escapade with his ex-wife's sister Jane (Judy Davis) is fodder for a farcical story that breaks up Jane's marriage. He repeatedly tells his girlfriend Faye (Elisabeth Shue) not to fall in love with him, then he's flabbergasted when she doesn't. Instead she runs off with his best friend (Billy Crystal), and Harry gets revenge by casting him in a story as Satan.
The women in Harry's life are continually furious with him, for which you can scarcely blame them. Aaron, Davis, and Alley all have their turns blowing up at him, and they're magnificent in their anger. I realize that sounds like the villain in a melodrama ("My dear, you're beautiful when you're angry,"), but it's true. They're painful, but Allen finds their raging, wounded outbursts funny, and he invites us to do the same. Sexist? No, because these episodes would be sordid and unfunny if Allen didn't also invite us to empathize with their pain. Davis is fantastic when she's overwrought, and at one point hyperventilates until she passes out. Alley's even better - her crash-and-bang style of acting has never been put to better use than here.
DECONSTRUCTING HARRY is purposely ragged, with plot digressions and filmed fantasy sequences. Some of these are just funny stories that Woody Allen wants to show us. It takes a while to realize that the movie's form cagily resembles that of a literary anthology or a short story collection, like one Harry Block might have written. The movie ends in impressive fashion, as we see Harry being saluted by all the characters he has created. We can imagine Woody in some similarly exalted state, surrounded by Annie Hall and Leonard Zelig and Cheech and Linda Ash, and being serenaded by dancing Grouchos. But Allen doesn't end the film on this note. Instead, the dream fades, and Harry Block is left alone, pounding away at his typewriter.
I suspect that even if DECONSTRUCTING HARRY weren't around, AS GOOD AS IT GETS would still feel like the piece of Hollywoodized fabrication that it is. Melvin Udall (Jack Nicholson), like Harry Block, is a great writer and horrible person.  His salvation arrives at the hands of Carol Connelly (Helen Hunt), a thoroughly winsome waitress without whom Melvin can't eat at the restaurant where he has to dine. It also comes from Simon (Greg Kinnear), a gay neighbor whose career as an artist is paralyzed when he's brutally attacked.
AS GOOD AS IT GETS is directed and co-written (with Mark Andrus) by James L. Brooks, and Brooks is in his movie-length sitcom mode. All the characters are here to win you over, and the minor ones like Cuba Gooding, Jr.'s art dealer and Shirley Knight as Carol's mother are there to provide spurious dashes of color.  We may think it's daring to make a romantic comedy about a guy who says such horrible things, but Melvin's bigotry doesn't manifest itself in any deeper way, which makes the shock value of his insults seem calculated and cheap.
The casting, though, seems to be a deeper problem. You can understand why Nicholson's here. He's always had this great ability to make an audience understand his motives - we wouldn't have sympathized with McMurphy's attempted murder of Nurse Ratched if he'd been played by Pacino or De Niro or Beatty or any of Nicholson's other brilliant contemporaries. Brooks must have felt that he'd need all the famous Nicholson charm to counteract Melvin's sourness. The problem is that while Jack has the right attitude for delivering his outrageous dialogue, he never finds the character's essence. He was a plausible man of letters in WOLF, but he's too busy investing all his energy into getting in people's faces to give off the proper writerly aura. If Melvin had had Dustin Hoffman's less showy and more neurotic egomania, it would have improved matters. Regardless, Nicholson never settles into the part, and he's left to fuss and leer his way through the picture. His problem spreads to Greg Kinnear, who looks uncomfortable even before his character is thrown into physical and mental anguish.
Worse off is Hunt, that incredibly deft and irresistible comic actress. I've seen episodes of "Mad About You" that left me in awe of her skills, but as a working-class single mother in a dead-end job, Hunt is too perky, too young, too beautiful, and way too polished. With her crisp diction and appearance, I didn't believe her when Carol needed help spelling the word "conscience." The part needed Susan Sarandon's brainy middle-aged sensuality. Or, if they wanted someone younger, Minnie Driver or Anne Heche could have provided their brands of unconventional beauty and keen wit while looking convincingly careworn. Michelle Pfeiffer would have brought the whole package. As welcome as it is to have Helen Hunt starring in a romantic comedy, she's wrong for this part.
Woody Allen has taken criticism from some quarters for becoming morose and isolated in his post-SHADOWS AND FOG years, but DECONSTRUCTING HARRY still feels far more real than AS GOOD AS IT GETS. Harry Block is a man whose artistic flame burns everyone around him, and there's no redemption for him, even if he is a great writer (nor does Harry have the saving grace of Melvin's mental illness).  Of course, it's possible to be a great artist and a semi-decent human being, but when it comes to depicting this kind of person, we know we're in the presence of the genuine article with Woody Allen. AS GOOD AS IT GETS is only Woody's vision domesticated and made safe for consumption by sitcom audiences. It gave me a good idea, though. Maybe Jack Nicholson should replace Paul Reiser on "Mad About You." Instead of Paul's hypochondria, let's see how Jamie Buchman deals with a guy who makes Jerry Seinfeld look like the world's biggest slob. There's the new cornerstone of Must See TV.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


|
MysoreScript
|
Abstract superclass for expressions (statements that evaluate to something). More...
#include <ast.hh>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual bool | isConstantExpression () |
| Returns true if the expression is constant and therefore doesn't need interpreting every time. More... | |
| Obj | evaluate (Interpreter::Context &c) |
| Evaluate the expression, caching the result if it's a constant expression. More... | |
| void | interpret (Interpreter::Context &c) override final |
| Interpret this expression as if it were a statement. More... | |
| void | compile (Compiler::Context &c) override final |
| Compile this expression as if it were a statement. More... | |
| virtual llvm::Value * | compileExpression (Compiler::Context &c)=0 |
| Compile the expression, returning the LLVM value that represents the result of the expression. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from AST::Statement | |
| virtual void | collectVarUses (std::unordered_set< std::string > &decls, std::unordered_set< std::string > &uses)=0 |
| Recursively visit all of the children of this statement, collecting variables that are declared and used in it. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual Obj | evaluateExpr (Interpreter::Context &c)=0 |
| Evaluate the expression. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| Interpreter::Value | cache |
| Cached result for constant expression. More... | |
Abstract superclass for expressions (statements that evaluate to something).
|
inlinefinaloverridevirtual |
Compile this expression as if it were a statement.
Reimplemented from AST::Statement.
|
pure virtual |
Compile the expression, returning the LLVM value that represents the result of the expression.
Implemented in AST::Call, AST::VarRef, AST::ClosureDecl, AST::BinOpBase, AST::StringLiteral, and AST::Number.
| Obj Expression::evaluate | ( | Interpreter::Context & | c | ) |
Evaluate the expression, caching the result if it's a constant expression.
Definition at line 398 of file interpreter.cc.
|
protectedpure virtual |
Evaluate the expression.
Implemented in AST::Call, AST::VarRef, AST::ClosureDecl, AST::BinOpBase, AST::StringLiteral, and AST::Number.
|
inlinefinaloverridevirtual |
Interpret this expression as if it were a statement.
Implements AST::Statement.
|
inlinevirtual |
Returns true if the expression is constant and therefore doesn't need interpreting every time.
The result will be cached after the first time.
Reimplemented in AST::BinOpBase, AST::StringLiteral, and AST::Number.
|
protected |


Mtbbendigo is currently under going maintenance
We apologize for any inconvenience, we'll be back soon


Event Details
Master Carver Doug Chilton and Jim "JZ" Zeller from the One People Canoe Society will be joining us to host a paddle making workshop.
| What: | 3 Day Paddle Making Workshop led by Doug Chilton and JZ |
|---|---|
| When: | Fri October 6, 2017; 10AM - 5PM Sat October 7, 2107; 10AM - 5PM Sun October 8, 2017; 10AM - 5PM |
| Where: | Isleton Community Center 210 Jackson Blvd Exd, Isleton, CA |
| Cost: | $30 per person |
| Payment Options: | 1 Person $30
2 People: $60 3 People: $90 |


Full Frontal April 15, 2014
-
NUTV's Executive Director Dominique Keller interviews the winner of the SU Wellness Centre's "Dear Stress" video contest - Emma Brockelbank.
-
NUTV's Executive Director Dominique Keller interviews the winner of the SU Wellness Centre's "Dear Stress" video contest - Emma Brockelbank.
-
NUTV's Executive Director Dominique Keller interviews the winner of the SU Wellness Centre's "Dear Stress" video contest - Emma Brockelbank.
-
NUTV's Executive Director Dominique Keller interviews the winner of the SU Wellness Centre's "Dear Stress" video contest - Emma Brockelbank.
-
NUTV's Executive Director Dominique Keller interviews the winner of the SU Wellness Centre's "Dear Stress" video contest - Emma Brockelbank.
-
NUTV's Executive Director Dominique Keller interviews the winner of the SU Wellness Centre's "Dear Stress" video contest - Emma Brockelbank.


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---
start: 2019-04-03 18:30
edition: 49
participate: "https://www.eventbrite.com/e/testing-strategies-in-microservices-tickets-58947441384"
talk: "https://goo.gl/forms/m9aPSXemMLPBj35k1"
subheader: "Testing strategies in Microservices"
subnote: ""
agenda:
-
time: "6:30 pm - 7:30 pm"
title: "Testing strategies in Microservices"
subtitle: "Microservice architecture is a popular solution to address scalability challenges that often come with monolithic applications. But it comes with its own challenges, including testing.
Does the traditional testing pyramid apply to microservices? What do unit tests mean, when a microservice has become the new unit? What types of tests are more relevant to microservices? How do we test on local development machines? We will try to answer these based on our experience with microservices projects at ThoughtWorks."
speaker_profile: "By: Shireesha Bongarala and Chandan Kumar "
-
time: "7:30 pm - 7:45 pm"
title: "Break & Networking"
-
time: "7:45 pm - 8:30 pm"
title: "Continued..."
---


Table of Contents
In this chapter, we describe the Berkeley DB Server - the standalone server program. It begins by explaining how to start and stop the server. Also, how to enable SSL. Then it describes the configuration files used by the server. Finally, it lists the constraints of Berkeley DB utility programs when used on environments and databases managed by the server.
The server program requires JDK 8 or above, slf4j 1.5.8, log4j 1.2.14, Apache Thrift's Java library 0.9.2, and Berkeley DB Java library. All libraries are required at both compile and run time.
The 3rd party libraries: slf4j, log4j and Apache Thrift are bundled in the release package. You do not need to install them separately.


If you are new to BowTie, check out our other Getting Started guides.
**Getting Started with BowTie:**
- [Build a Landing Page in 5 minutes](/help/building-static-website-with-jekyll/)
- [Using the BowTie Collection Editor](/help/working-with-jekyll-collections-bowtie/)
- [Initial Configuration](/help/bowtie-site-configuration/)
- [Setting Up Custom Domains](/help/working-with-custom-domains/)
- [Customizing and Styling BowTie frontend content](/help/style-customize-bowtie-frontend/)
- [Build a website with a pay wall](/help/jekyll-site-with-paywall/)
- [Blogging with BowTie](/help/blogging-with-bowtie/)
- [Launch a simple donation site](/help/donation-page-with-stripe/)
- [Using BowTie's User Profile system](/help/user-profile-guide/)
- [Build a Daily Deal Site with Jekyll Collections](/help/offer-site-jekyll-collections/)
- [Using Jekyll Data to extend your site](/help/offer-site-jekyll-data/)
- [Adding BowTie users to MailChimp with Zapier](/help/using-bowtie-with-zapier/)
To keep up to date, follow us on twitter at [@bowtie_io](//twitter.com/bowtie_io)
Questions? Please comment! Thanks for your support and feedback.


--- status: "ready" title: "Promo" text: "Promotion of featured content" ---
Start your degree online now and study on campus later. Same world-class education, different mode of learning – with support every step of the way.
Discover new terms


CLImate Data for the Environment Services application Client (CLIDEsc)¶
CliDEsc is a web-based open source platform containing tools that allow end users to request data and products to be generated from the CLIDE (CLImate Data for the Environment) database.
CLIDE is a PostGRES database dedicated to the storage and management of hydroclimatic data. CLIDE has been originally developed by the Bureau of Meteorology.
Climate data analysis and visualisation tools (‘services’) in CliDEsc are developed in R and Python. This repository contains the Python component of CLIDEsc, including a module that provides the interface to the CLIDE database, utilities function to perform common tasks (e.g. calculate monthly statistics from daily or sub-daily data) and self-contained example python scripts that implement climate services.


Kyle Enderland
Software EngineerEducation
20202018
Bachelor's of Science (Major: Computer Science)
Northeastern State University Tahlequah, OKMinored in Cybersecurity.
20182015
Associate's of Science (Major: Computer Information Systems)
Tulsa Community College Tulsa, OKSelected Projects
2017
Flashcard Generator (Java)
(https://github.com/Kyleenderland/flashcardGenerator)Written in Java
- Creates flashcards from a text file.
- Created the entire code, and the UI for the program.
Experience
present
Techlahoma Volunteer
freeCodeCamp (remote)- Transcribed video dialogue of speakers' talks.
- exported videos from Twitch to YouTube.
2020
Robot Service Technician
Tulsa, OK Amazon- Maintained in-service industrial robots and ensured efficient operation.
- Made minor repairs of in-service industrial robots and packaging equipment.
- Made minor repairs to the product storage system.
- Transferred out-of-service industrial robots to the repairs department for higher level technicians.
- Assisted higher level technicians with repairs in out-of-service industrial robots and machines.
2020
Merchandise picker
Amazon Tulsa, OK- Prepared customer orders by retrieving merchandise from storage.
- Fixed minor inventory errors.


Button should add +1 to output. Button is added as NodeList
Button should add +1 to output unless we remove listener by clicking the other button.
Focus and blur field to fire event


com.goodoworkalan.sheaf Package Documentation
Sheaf manages a file channel as a collection of pages of identical size.


Dgame.Math.Geometry
- enum Geometry: uint;
- Geometry describes different geometric representations.
- Quads
- Declare that the stored vertices are Quads.
- QuadStrip
- Declare that the stored vertices are Quad Strips
- Triangles
- Declare that the stored vertices are Triangles.
- TriangleStrip
- Declare that the stored vertices are Triangles Strips
- TriangleFan
- Declare that the stored vertices are Triangles Fans.
- Lines
- Declare that the stored vertices are Lines.
- LineStrip
- Declare that the stored vertices are Line Strips.
- LineLoop
- Declare that the stored vertices are Line Loops.
- Polygon
- Declare that the stored vertices are Polygons.
Page generated by Ddoc.


template<typename T, typename Allocator = std::allocator<std::pair<T, T>>>
struct edsp::statistics::histogram< T, Allocator >
Histogram density estimator.
The histogram density estimator returns a histogram of the sample distribution. The positions and sizes of the bins are determined using a specifiable number of cached samples (cache_size). The range between the minimum and the maximum of the cached samples is subdivided into a specifiable number of bins (num_bins) of same size.
- Template Parameters
-
| T | Type of element. |
| Allocator | Allocator type, defaults to std::allocator<std::pair<T, T>>. |
template<typename T , typename Allocator = std::allocator<std::pair<T, T>>>
template<typename InIterator , typename OutputIt >
Computes the histogram of the range [first, last).
Compute a range of std::pair, where each pair contains the position of the bin (lower bound) and the samples count (normalized with the total number of samples).
- Parameters
-
| first | Input iterator defining the begin of the range to examine. |
| last | Input iterator defining the end of the range to examine. |
| out | Output iterator containing the pairs (bin/sample). |


Issues
| # | Summary | Product | Status | Kind | When |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 610 |
Bug Synergy does not auto launch |
Synergy | closed | bug | |
| 609 |
Leopard floater not appearing on multiple spaces |
Synergy | closed | bug | Created , updated |
| 608 |
Floater under all windows |
Synergy | closed | bug | |
| 607 |
mirror effect for cover |
Synergy | open | bug | Created , updated |
| 606 |
Hot keys interface misdisplays some key combinations |
Synergy | open | bug | Created , updated |
| 605 |
synergy will not open at launch. |
Synergy | closed | bug | Created , updated |
| 604 |
CRASH (Leopard): dies on click-and-hold in play/pause button (AdjustCarbonMenuItem) |
Synergy | open | bug | Created , updated |
| 603 |
REQUEST: iLike integration |
Synergy | open | feature request | Created , updated |
| 602 |
Feature request: Lyrics Please |
Synergy | closed | feature request | Created , updated |
| 601 |
Can't retrieve art from iTunes on Leopard final |
Synergy | closed | bug | Created , updated |


Position
First you must choose the position. You can choose your actual position by clicking on button 'My position' or other position by clicking on the map.
My position
Clear map
Near places and parking
Choose the types of places:
Pub (green)
Bar (yellow)
Nightclub (blue)
Casino (red)
Cinema (orange)
Theatre (purple)
Enter the distance in meters:
Show places
Show places with near parking
Nearest place and ATMs
Choose the type of place:
Pub
Bar
Nightclub
Casino
Cinema
Theatre
Choose the bank:
All
CSOB
OTP banka
Postova banka
Prima banka
Sberbank
Slovenska sporitelna
Tatra banka
UniCredit Bank
VUB
Show nearest place and ATM
Show nearest place and 5 ATMs
Evening entertainment


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Engelsk B
kl. 09.00-14.00
Vejledning til opgavesættet
| Du skal besvare følgende opgaver: | |
|
|
| Tekster til assignment 5: | |
| 5A – Fiction: | “Green Velvet”, a short story by Krzysztof Pelc, 2019. |
| 5B – Non-fiction: | “How video game skills can get you ahead in life”, a TED talk by William Collis, 2020. |
Vejledning og skabelon til at løse opgaven
Den samlede eksaminationstid for Assignment 1-5 er 5 timer. Besvarelsen bedømmes som en helhed ud fra de faglige mål for niveauet.
Det anbefales, at du skriver din besvarelse i skabelonen, som ligger under Template i menuen til venstre. Besvarelsen afleveres i ét dokument med opgaverne i rækkefølgen 1-5.
Henvisninger til tekst, video- og lydklip
Hvis du citerer, skal du angive kilde.
Alt anvendt materiale skal være engelsksproget og angives med kildehenvisninger. Til forklaring af grammatiske opgaver kan materialerne være på dansk.
Du kan henvise til dele af video- og lydklip, f.eks. ved at angive afspillerens minut- og sekundtal for henholdsvis starten og slutningen af klippet.
Alt anvendt materiale skal være engelsksproget og angives med kildehenvisninger. Til forklaring af grammatiske opgaver kan materialerne være på dansk.
Du kan henvise til dele af video- og lydklip, f.eks. ved at angive afspillerens minut- og sekundtal for henholdsvis starten og slutningen af klippet.
|
Tekster i opgavesættet
Teksternes ortografi og tegnsætning følger forlæggene. Trykfejl er dog rettet.
Opsætningen følger ikke nødvendigvis forlæggene. Dog følges forlægget nøje, hvor opsætningen på den ene eller anden måde indgår i opgaven.
Opsætningen følger ikke nødvendigvis forlæggene. Dog følges forlægget nøje, hvor opsætningen på den ene eller anden måde indgår i opgaven.
Assignment 1
Find alle verberne (udsagnsordene) i præteritum (datid) i nedenstående tekst, og omskriv dem til præsens (nutid). Skriv hele teksten som dit svar, og markér verberne tydeligt som i eksemplet.
| Eksempel: | Pepe flipped the beer mat over… Pepe flips the beer mat over… |
Pepe flipped the beer mat over and back while he waited. He slid it forward with his thumb until it overhung the counter edge and then flicked it up from below with the tops of his fingers so it hopped into the air. He always managed to catch it before it landed.
When his drink came, he laid out the beer mat before pushing the usual handful of dollar bills across the lacquered wood and then sipped his beer in small mouthfuls, watching as the foamy white rings banded the inside of the glass like a coati’s tail. The barman knew to keep serving until the money was up.
The other miners heckled Pepe now. A scab, they called him, a Judas and a turncoat. […] The taverna1 where the other miners still drank was raucous and the barman there served quickly, tossed shakers over his shoulder and opened bottles behind his back. This barman was different; he was awkward and slow and his rusty movements seemed to drag out the evenings interminably and Pepe liked that just fine.
Pepe drank in silence as the frothy head of his beer dissipated, arranging itself into shapes which floated on the yellow body below: a map of Bolivia, a sleeping fruit bat, a toy car.
When his drink came, he laid out the beer mat before pushing the usual handful of dollar bills across the lacquered wood and then sipped his beer in small mouthfuls, watching as the foamy white rings banded the inside of the glass like a coati’s tail. The barman knew to keep serving until the money was up.
The other miners heckled Pepe now. A scab, they called him, a Judas and a turncoat. […] The taverna1 where the other miners still drank was raucous and the barman there served quickly, tossed shakers over his shoulder and opened bottles behind his back. This barman was different; he was awkward and slow and his rusty movements seemed to drag out the evenings interminably and Pepe liked that just fine.
Pepe drank in silence as the frothy head of his beer dissipated, arranging itself into shapes which floated on the yellow body below: a map of Bolivia, a sleeping fruit bat, a toy car.
Niall Bourke, “The Hands of the Andes”, 2019
1 bar
Assignment 2
Se videoklippet, og besvar opgave a., b. og c. Brug relevant grammatisk terminologi. Husk kildehenvisning, hvis du citerer fra en grammatikbog. Skriv dit svar på dansk.
| a. | Find og skriv tre verballed (udsagnsled) i tre forskellige grammatiske tider i videoen. Skriv, hvilke grammatiske tider de tre verballed står i. | |
| b. | Find og skriv fem forskellige adjektiver (tillægsord). Gradbøj adjektiverne i 1., 2. og 3. grad. Forklar reglerne for gradbøjning af adjektiver ud fra dine eksempler. | |
| c. | Find og skriv to eksempler på forskellige typer af spørgende sætninger i videoen. Forklar kort, hvordan man danner spørgende sætninger på engelsk med udgangspunkt i dine eksempler. |
Mary Berry's Simple Comforts - Yorkshire Coast
Assignment 3
The sentences below, which are from two different texts, have been jumbled.
Connect the sentences so that they form two coherent texts.
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Assignment 4
Write a text (50-75 words) to match the photo.
In your text you must use the present tense (nutid), and you must include four different adverbs (biord). Underline the adverbs in your text.
Assignment 5
- Answer 5A or 5B.
Assignment 5A - Fiction
- Write a short summary of Krzysztof Pelc’s short story “Green Velvet” in about 125 words.
- Write an analytical essay (600-900 words) in which you analyse and interpret the short story. Your essay must focus on the relationships between the generations.
Include the following analytical terms in your essay:
conflict, main theme, symbols
Your essay must include references to the text.
Material
Krzysztof Pelc, “Green Velvet”, 2019.
Assignment 5B - Non-fiction
- Write a short summary of the TED talk “How video game skills can get you ahead in life” by William Collis in about 125 words.
- Write an analytical essay (600-900 words) about the TED talk. Your essay must focus on how William Collis argues for his views. Discuss briefly the pros and cons of video gaming.
Include the following analytical terms in your essay:
intention, language, receivers
Your essay must include references to the text.
Material
William Collis, “How video game skills can get you ahead in life”, a TED talk from TED website, October 2020.
- TED talk: “How video game skills can get you ahead in life”
- Transcript: “How video game skills can get you ahead in life”
Sources
Anvendt materiale (til brug for Copydan):
Niall Bourke. “The Hands of the Andes”, from the anthology Still Worlds Turning, ed. by Emma Warnock. Belfast: No Alibis Press, 2019.
Video. “Mary Berry’s Simple Comforts – Yorkshire Coast”. Daily Motion website, October 7, 2020, viewed September 2021. (www.dailymotion.com)
David Winner. Those Feet. A Sensual History of English Football. London: Bloomsbury, 2005.
Barney Ronay. “Tokyo says goodbye to the Games with grace and sense of relief”. The Guardian website, August 8, 2021, viewed September 2021. (www.theguardian.com)
Image credit: Cornelis Verwaal. “Professional dogwalker on the Mall in Central Park, New York City”. Pinterest website, 2008, viewed September 2021. (www.pinterest.dk)
Krzysztof Pelc. “Green Velvet”. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation website, April 2019, viewed September 2021. (www.cbc.ca)
William Collis. “How video game skills can get you ahead in life”. TED website, October 2020, viewed September 2021. (www.ted.com)


ACTION | DETECTIVE | SCI-FI | Thriller
4 JUNE 2003 (TURKISH)
Valley of the Wolves, the legendary action drama, centers around Polat Alemdar and follows his journey to serve his country by trying to uncover the truth and defeating the secret enemies aka the controllers of the global power.
CRIMINAL | REALISM | SCI-FI | Thriller
5 JANUARY 1998 (UZBEKISTAN)
Shaytanat – Tohir Malik qalamiga mansub “Shaytanat” asari asosida 1998-yilda suratga olingan kriminal detektiv teleserial[1]. Serialda 1980-yillarning oxiri – 1990-yillarning boshlaridagi Oʻzbekistondagi jinoiy toʻdalar haqida soʻz boradi.Mashhur qoʻshiqchi Elchin oʻz xotinini qasddan oʻldirganlikda ayblanib, koʻp yillarga qamalib ketadi. Gap shundaki, u gʻirt mast holda qimor oʻynab, hamma narsasini yutqazib qoʻyadi. Yutib chiqish umidida xotinini ham qimorga tikib yuboradi. Oxir-oqibat yutqazib qoʻygan Elchin nima boʻlayotganini anglamay, mastlik taʻsirida uxlab qoladi. Oʻziga kelgach xotinini oʻlik holda topadi. Bu qotillik mashhur jinoiy toʻda yetakchisi Asadbekning odamlari tomonidan sodir etilganini tushunib yetadi. Endilikda Elchinnning maqsadi – Asadbekdan qasos olishdan iborat.
RUN AWAY FROM PRISON | CRIMINAL | REALISM | SCI-FI | Thriller
24 MARCH 2010 (Vancouver,CANADA)
The original Prison Break series ran from 2004 to 2009 on FOX, so it's been a while since last time we watched the brothers making their way out to freedom. This new bunch of episodes is considered to be the fifth season of the show, although it has also been called Prison Break: Sequel, Resurrection, or even Revival.
ARTHOUSE | HORROR | CLASSIC FILM | SCI-FI | Thriller
4 DECEMBER 2009 (UNITED KINGDOM)
Arrow Films is one of the UK's leading independent distributors of world cinema, arthouse, horror and classic films. For over 15 years Arrow Films has pioneered the best directors from Europe and around the world, such as Denys Arcand, Tinto Brass, Luis Buñuel, Claude Chabrol, Jules Dassin, Vittorio De Sica, Abel Ferrara, Lasse Hallström, Eric Rohmer, Roberto Rossellini, Giuseppe Tornatore, Andrzej Wajda, and Wim Wenders. Plot Summary | Plot Synopsis
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<DuxTable>
supports single and multi-row selections through the selectionMode
property. The possible values are "none"
(the default), "single"
, or
"multi"
.
The selected row or rows are available in the Redux state for the table in the selectedRows
property.
This is an array of the values from the selected row or rows. The value property is specified with the
rowKey
property to DuxTable. For example, if the table had a list of United States, the data array
could look like this:
const states = [ {label: 'Alaska', value: 'AK'}, {label: 'Arkansas', value: 'AR'}, ... ]; const cols = [ {field: 'label', title: 'State'}, ... ];The DuxTable would look like this:
<DuxTable columns={cols} rowKey="value" .../>
The getSelectedRow
and getSelectedRows
helper functions are provided for convenience.
See the Helper Functions topic for more information.


William Shakespeare
William Shakespeare was an English poet and playwright, now widely regarded as the greatest writer in the English language and the world’s preeminent dramatist. He is often called England’s national poet and the “Bard of Avon” (or simply “The Bard”). His surviving works consist of 38 plays, 154 sonnets, two long narrative poems, and several other poems. His plays have been translated into every major living language and are performed more often than those of any other playwright.
- Nationality: English
- Birth Date: 23 Apr 1564
- Death Date: 23 Apr 1616
Available Works
- The Merchant of Venice (1597)
- The Merchant of Venice is one of William Shakespeare's best-known plays, written sometime between 1596 and 1598. Although it is sometimes classified as a comedy and shares certain aspects with the other romantic comedies, it is perhaps more remembered for its dramatic scenes (particularly the trial scene) and is best known for its portrayal of the Jew Shylock, which has raised questions of anti-semitism.
- Romeo and Juliet (1597)
- Romeo and Juliet is an early tragedy by William Shakespeare about two teenage “star-cross’d lovers” whose “untimely deaths” ultimately unite their feuding households. The play has been highly praised by literary critics for its language and dramatic effect. It was among Shakespeare’s most popular plays during his lifetime and, along with Hamlet, is one of his most frequently performed plays. Romeo and Juliet are widely represented as archetypal young lovers.
- Hamlet (1605)
- Hamlet is a tragedy and revenge play by William Shakespeare. It is one of his best-known works, one of the most-quoted writings in the English language and is universally included on lists of the world’s greatest books.
- The Tragedy of MacBeth (1607)
- Macbeth is among the best known of William Shakespeare’s plays, as well as his shortest surviving tragedy. It is frequently performed at professional and community theatres around the world. The play, loosely based upon the historical account of King Macbeth of Scotland by Raphael Holinshed and the Scottish philosopher Hector Boece, is often seen as an archetypal tale of the dangers of the lust for power and betrayal of friends. It has frequently been adapted. In the theatrical world, many superstitions are associated with “Macbeth,” all connected with the belief that the play is somehow “cursed.” Many actors will not mention the name of the play aloud, referring to it as “the Scottish Play”.
- The Sonnets (1609)
- Shakespeare's sonnets is a collection of 154 poems in sonnet form written by William Shakespeare that deal with such themes as love, beauty, politics, and mortality.
- The Tragedy of Julius Caesar (1623)
- The Tragedy of Julius Caesar is a dramatized account of the betrayal of the the Roman Emperor.


{% extends 'default.html' %} {% set active_page = "dashboard" %} {% block title %} Alias Contact Manager {% endblock %} {% block default_content %}
To send an email from your alias, just send the email to a special email address that we call reverse-alias and SimpleLogin will send it from the alias to the destination.
Make sure you send the email from your personal email address ({{ current_user.email }}). This special email address can only be used by you.


Has submitted a report :: yes
Project title : {{student.fypFile.title}}
The template is really nice and offers quite a large set of options. It's beautiful and the coding is done quickly and seamlessly. Thank you!


I'm an electrical and computer engineering major with minors in TAM and CS working at NCAR as a software engineer right now. I've been involved in digital and creative media for a few years producing church services, and I'm into all things production - audio, visual, and lighting. That's why I added the TAM minor. You can pretty much see the extent of my web skills thus far here.


This file tests the entirety of Hotcake, working together, in all major cases.
These tests are meant to be a set of acceptance gates before a build of Hotcake can be considered ready for release.
You may recognize the scripts from each of these tests as the ones from the /examples/ folder. The examples themselves cover every major use case of Hotcake, and these tests make sure those examples work correctly.