"FLINT "abounds in all the plains and valleys of the wilderness of the forty years’ wanderings. In Isaiah 50:7 and Ezekiel 3:9 the expressions, where the word is used, means that the “Messiah would be firm and resolute amidst all contempt and scorn which he would meet; that he had made up his mind to endure it, and would not shrink from any kind or degree of suffering which would be necessary to accomplish the great work in which he was engaged.” (Comp. Ezekiel 3:8, 9.) The words “like a flint” are used with reference to the hoofs of horses (Isaiah 5:28).
"FLINT "abounds in all the plains and valleys of the wilderness of the forty years’ wanderings. In Isaiah 50:7 and Ezekiel 3:9 the expressions, where the word is used, means that the “Messiah would be firm and resolute amidst all contempt and scorn which he would meet; that he had made up his mind to endure it, and would not shrink from any kind or degree of suffering which would be necessary to accomplish the great work in which he was engaged.” (Comp. Ezekiel 3:8, 9.) The words “like a flint” are used with reference to the hoofs of horses (Isaiah 5:28).


CENG 356 ⚊ Engineering Software Design, the project I made for one of the my academic classes. It is a Simple Networked Game where pirate ships battle each other.
Partly inspired by my work at the MOTI IMB where I created JIRA dashboards to illustrate what was issues, I designed I wanted my own. Data is taken from my own experiences. Uses dash as well as pandas for data analytics.
For my university courses I needed to make a lot of cheatsheets, but it was difficult to track all the pages I had created, so I designed to centralize them, in a html page.


Stencila is the office suite for reproducible research. With Stencila you can produce rich computation-intensive publications without requiring programming knowledge.
Cells are the excutable (dynamic) bits of a document. They produce a result as you type. Try to modify the following cell:
Cells use a very simple expression language called Mini to allow you to perform common data analysis and visualisation tasks within the document.
You can edit this document just like in a traditional word processor. Press enter
to start a new paragraph or insert a table or cell.
Here's a cell that reads some fictitous ice cream sales data from a CSV (comma separated values) string using the csv
function.
The variable data
is a table and is now a part of of the document scope - the set of variables the document knows about. Let's filter the table to only show data for days when the temperature is less than 20 degrees.
Notice that because we didn't assign the result of filter to a value the output gets displayed. You can change this behaviour by setting the cell's output visibility to Hide
.
Cells can also be used to plot your data. The plot
function is a generic function that allows you to visualize data using various visual encodings.
When you want to combine several functions in one cell the pipe operator can produce more readable expressions:
The nice thing about using Mini is that the dependency between cells can be automatically determined. So if you change the value in one cell, all the other cells that depend on tht value will automatically update - just like in a spreadsheet. Try altering the filtering expression in the filtered_data
cell above.
You can also let your readers alter document variables directly using inputs
and inspect their value with outputs
. Heres an example: if the diameter of a circle is m then it's circumference is m.
See the Stencila Manual for more on what you can do with Mini, including running code in other languages.
We're still in beta development, so it's great having people like you testing things out! Please feel free to report any bugs, or make feature suggestions, on our Github repo. Or, chat with us in our Gitter room.


Flat Roman Typeface Ui
by Cosmin Capitanu
Music Player
by Cosmin Capitanu
Flat Roman Typeface Ui
by Cosmin Capitanu
Music Player
by Cosmin Capitanu


{% extends 'wildlifecompliance/emails/base_email.html' %} {% block content %}
Your payment has been received and the application has been submitted successfully.
Please find the invoice for the application fee attached.
Application: {{ application.id }}
Link: {{url}}
Invoice: {{ invoice_url }}
Note: If you haven't logged into the Wildlife Licensing System recently you may need to login first before using the provided link.
{% endblock %}


Thank you for purchasing my item. If you have any questions that are beyond the
scope of this documentation, please feel free to email via my user page contact form. Thanks
so much!
Installation
Copy all the files into your root directory . (You cant install it in sub directory , either install
it on main domain or sub domain).
Open browser and type [server_name]/directory_name.(e.g. localhost/kinventory)
Video Contain how to install
Features
Built on Code Igniter Framework
CodeIgniter is a powerful PHP framework with a very small footprint, built for developers who need a
simple and elegant toolkit to create full-featured web applications.
Sales Management
You Can sale your items and check Sales history of each invoice.
Purchase Management
You can make a purchase and check Purchase History of each invoice.
Stock Management
You can check your stock per each item / product you purchase or sale.
Product Management with Barcode
You can add new items / products and either enter your own barcode or system will generate ot for you.
User Management
Add users, assign role to each user.
Roles Permissions Management
Add new roles and assign permissions to each role
Detailed Reporting
You can check date wise sales and purchase reports.
Simple and Clean
Its very easy and basic version, can easily be used anywhere.
Source and Credits
I've used the following frameworks, fonts, icons and scripts as listed. My thanks goes to all the
authors!
Once again, thank you so much for purchasing this item. As I said at the
beginning, I'd be glad to help you if you have any questions relating to this theme. No guarantees, but
I'll do my best to assist. If you have a more general question relating to the themes on ThemeForest,
you might consider visiting the forums and asking your question in the "Item Discussion"
section.


Updated: 28 Mar 2015
Technical learnings and guides written as part of Dev Bootcamp
Technical learnings and guides written as part of Dev Bootcamp
A collection of reflections on the non-technical aspects of the Dev Bootcamp program.
A collection of writings and assorted media curated by yours truly.


doctools::toc::structure - Doctoc serialization utilities
This package provides commands to work with the serializations of tables of contents as managed by the doctools system v2, and specified in section ToC serialization format.
This is an internal package of doctools, for use by the higher level packages handling tables of contents and their conversion into and out of various other formats, like documents written using doctoc markup.
This command verifies that the content of serial is a valid regular serialization of a table of contents and will throw an error if that is not the case. The result of the command is the empty string.
If the argument canonvar is specified it is interpreted as the name of a variable in the calling context. This variable will be written to if and only if serial is a valid regular serialization. Its value will be a boolean, with True indicating that the serialization is not only valid, but also canonical. False will be written for a valid, but non-canonical serialization.
For the specification of regular and canonical serializations see the section ToC serialization format.
This command verifies that the content of serial is a valid canonical serialization of a table of contents and will throw an error if that is not the case. The result of the command is the empty string.
For the specification of canonical serializations see the section ToC serialization format.
This command assumes that the content of serial is a valid regular serialization of a table of contents and will throw an error if that is not the case.
It will then convert the input into the canonical serialization of the contained table of contents and return it as its result. If the input is already canonical it will be returned unchanged.
For the specification of regular and canonical serializations see the section ToC serialization format.
This command assumes that the argument serial contains a valid regular serialization of a table of contents and returns a string containing that table in a human readable form.
The exact format of this form is not specified and cannot be relied on for parsing or other machine-based activities.
For the specification of regular serializations see the section ToC serialization format.
This command accepts the regular serializations of two tables of contents and uses them to create their union. The result of the command is the canonical serialization of this unified table of contents.
Title and label of the resulting table are taken from the table contained in serialb.
The whole table and its divisions are merged recursively in the same manner:
All reference elements which occur in both divisions (identified by their label) are unified with document id's and descriptions taken from the second table.
All division elements which occur in both divisions (identified by their label) are unified with the optional document id taken from the second table, if any, or from the first if none is in the second. The elements in the division are merged recursively using the same algorithm as described in this list.
Type conflicts between elements, i.e. finding two elements with the same label but different types result in a merge error.
All elements found in the second division but not in the first are added to the end of the list of elements in the merge result.
For the specification of regular and canonical serializations see the section ToC serialization format.
Here we specify the format used by the doctools v2 packages to serialize tables of contents as immutable values for transport, comparison, etc.
We distinguish between regular and canonical serializations. While a table of contents may have more than one regular serialization only exactly one of them will be canonical.
The serialization of any table of contents is a nested Tcl dictionary.
This dictionary holds a single key, doctools::toc, and its value. This value holds the contents of the table of contents.
The contents of the table of contents are a Tcl dictionary holding the title of the table of contents, a label, and its elements. The relevant keys and their values are
The value is a string containing the title of the table of contents.
The value is a string containing a label for the table of contents.
The value is a Tcl list holding the elements of the table, in the order they are to be shown.
Each element is a Tcl list holding the type of the item, and its description, in this order. An alternative description would be that it is a Tcl dictionary holding a single key, the item type, mapped to the item description.
The two legal item types and their descriptions are
This item describes a single entry in the table of contents, referencing a single document. To this end its value is a Tcl dictionary containing an id for the referenced document, a label, and a longer textual description which can be associated with the entry. The relevant keys and their values are
The value is a string containing the id of the document associated with the entry.
The value is a string containing a label for this entry. This string also identifies the entry, and no two entries (references and divisions) in the containing list are allowed to have the same label.
The value is a string containing a longer description for this entry.
This item describes a group of entries in the table of contents, inducing a hierarchy of entries. To this end its value is a Tcl dictionary containing a label for the group, an optional id to a document for the whole group, and the list of entries in the group. The relevant keys and their values are
The value is a string containing the id of the document associated with the whole group. This key is optional.
The value is a string containing a label for the group. This string also identifies the entry, and no two entries (references and divisions) in the containing list are allowed to have the same label.
The value is a Tcl list holding the elements of the group, in the order they are to be shown. This list has the same structure as the value for the keyword items used to describe the whole table of contents, see above. This closes the recusrive definition of the structure, with divisions holding the same type of elements as the whole table of contents, including other divisions.
The canonical serialization of a table of contents has the format as specified in the previous item, and then additionally satisfies the constraints below, which make it unique among all the possible serializations of this table of contents.
The keys found in all the nested Tcl dictionaries are sorted in ascending dictionary order, as generated by Tcl's builtin command lsort -increasing -dict.
This document, and the package it describes, will undoubtedly contain bugs and other problems. Please report such in the category doctools of the Tcllib Trackers. Please also report any ideas for enhancements you may have for either package and/or documentation.
When proposing code changes, please provide unified diffs, i.e the output of diff -u.
Note further that attachments are strongly preferred over inlined patches. Attachments can be made by going to the Edit form of the ticket immediately after its creation, and then using the left-most button in the secondary navigation bar.
Documentation tools
Copyright © 2009 Andreas Kupries <andreas_kupries@users.sourceforge.net>


|
Rujia (李佳轩, RRL) is a Postdoctoral Fellow, Shuimu Tsinghua Scholar at Institute for Advanced Study, Tsinghua University, collaborating with Dr. Sisi Duan in Prof. Xiaoyun Wang's lab. At the same time, he leads a research team in CoCrypto Lab. He received his Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of Birmingham (Joint Program with SUSTech), advised by Dr.David Galindo, Dr.Qi Wang and Prof. Mark Ryan. He was a member of the Birmingham Centre for Cyber Security and Privacy. Research Topics:
    Hybrid Consensus Algorithm
| |
|
Latest News: [2023-01] "Time-manipulation Attack: Breaking Fairness against Proof of Authority Aura" has been accepted by WWW 23 (new !) .[2022-08] Moved to Institute for Advanced Study, Tsinghua University (new !) . [2022-06] PhD viva passed, "Design and Evaluation of Blockchain-based Security Protocols", Group Photo. [2022-02] "Frontrunning Block Attack in PoA Clique: A Case Study" has been accepted as a poster by IEEE ICBC 22. [2022-02] "Exploring Unfairness on Proof of Authority: Order Manipulation Attacks and Remedies" has been accepted by ASIACCS 22. [2022-02] "SoK: TEE-assisted Confidential Smart Contract" has been accepted by PETS 22. [2021-02] "An Offline Delegatable Cryptocurrency System" has been accepted by IEEE ICBC 21. [2021-02] "Poster: A Weak Consensus Algorithm and Its Application to High-Performance Blockchain" has been accepted by NDSS 21. [2020-12] "A Weak Consensus Algorithm and Its Application to High-Performance Blockchain" has been accepted by INFOCOM 21. [2020-08] "An Accountable Decryption System Based on Privacy-Preserving Smart Contracts" has been accepted by ISC 20. [2020-04] "Poster: Transparent Certificate Revocation for CBE Based on Blockchain" has been accepted by IEEE SP 20. |


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| This inspection reports any instances of break or continue statements inside of finally blocks. While occasionally intended, such statements are very confusing, may mask exceptions thrown, and tremendously complicate debugging. |
| Powered by InspectionJS |


virt-sparsify
Make virtual machine drive images thin-provisioned.
NOTE: Use only for offline machines to avoid data corruption.
More information: home page
- Create a sparsified compressed image without snapshots from an unsparsified one:
virt-sparsify --compress path/to/image.qcow2 path/to/image_new.qcow2
- Sparsify an image in-place:
virt-sparsify --in-place path/to/image.img


--- layout: post title: Character design date: '2013-06-01T03:56:00+02:00' categories: - Concept Art - Character picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/51870455285/character-design ---
Early character study for an animation project.


--- layout: post title: Update date: 2009-01-27 20:41:56.000000000 -06:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: - English - Fleeing - Reflections - USA08 tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1412221' author: login: dreamessenceonthemove email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: darribas first_name: Daniel last_name: Arribas-Bel permalink: "/2009/01/27/update/" ---
I know I've been pretty absent for the last two months, but I guess a pretty crazy month back home for Christmas and a really hectic back to the desert with the post-Chistmas depression and a paper to be re-done make up for a good excuse, if that can be accepted :)
Christmas back home was good, pretty stressing and with some sad parts, but it was nice overall. Meeting friends, eating good and travelling around the beautiful part of this world where I belong. What else can I ask for?
Anyway, I just wanted to drop a few lines to update my life for those interested:


ArcGIS for Developers
DevLabs
9:30 AM to 4:30 PM
DevLabs
9:30 AM – 10:30 AM – Introduction for new authors.
Authors already familiar with the process can skip this first hour.
Get access to the ArcGIS-for-Developers website https://github.com/ArcGIS/arcgis-for-developers
- Sign up for a free account on GitHub. Do not use esri in your username.
- Add your full name and "Esri" as your company to your profile.
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with your GitHub username and ask to be added to the "ArcGIS" and "Esri" organizations.
Installing the Developers Website
- Install Node 8 from nodejs.org
- Install on OS-X or Windows
Slack
- Runtime Team esri-runtime.slack.com
- #dev-site-general - Common channel for general discussion about the developers website.
- #dev-site-status - Channel for automated status messages from github and Jenkins.
- #dev-site-deployment - Channel for conversation and chat around specific deployments of the developers site and deployment related issues.
github
- Create branches directly on ArcGIS/arcgis-for-developers
- Typically off a feature branch (devlabs-qu2-preview)
- Branch with your initials prefix (jf-devlabs)
- Commits with issue #
- Pull request back into feature branch
- Tag reviewers
- Review on preview branch
The Data, Design, Develop theme
- Promote ArcGIS as a platform, realizing the full power of our product.
- Demonstrate how data (maps, layers, features, items) separate from code
- Demonstrate feature parity
Website file structure for DevLabs
Writing using markdown
Review of the DevLabs style guide


What is a Web Worker?
When executing scripts in an HTML page, the page becomes unresponsive until the script is finished.
A web worker is a JavaScript that runs in the background, independently of other scripts, without affecting the performance of the page. You can continue to do whatever you want: clicking, selecting things, etc., while the web worker runs in the background.
Here, we create a script that counts:
var i = 0; function timedCount(){ i = i + 1; postMessage(i); setTimeout("timedCount()",500); } timedCount();
The important part of the code above is the postMessage() method - which is used to post a message back to the HTML page.
Note: Normally web workers are not used for such simple scripts, but for more CPU intensive tasks.
Now that we have the web worker file, we need to call it from an HTML page.
The following lines checks if the worker already exists, if not - it creates a new web worker object and runs the code in "demo_workers.js":
if(typeof(w) == "undefined") { w = new Worker("demo_workers.js"); }
Then we can send and receive messages from the web worker.
Add an "onmessage" event listener to the web worker.
w.onmessage = function(event){ document.getElementById("result").innerHTML = event.data; };
When the web worker posts a message, the code within the event listener is executed. The data from the web worker is stored in event.data.
Counting numbers:


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 8. Data Types | Next |
The data type uuid stores Universally Unique Identifiers (UUID) as defined by RFC 4122, ISO/IEC 9834-8:2005, and related standards. (Some systems refer to this data type as a globally unique identifier, or GUID, instead.) This identifier is a 128-bit quantity that is generated by an algorithm chosen to make it very unlikely that the same identifier will be generated by anyone else in the known universe using the same algorithm. Therefore, for distributed systems, these identifiers provide a better uniqueness guarantee than sequence generators, which are only unique within a single database.
A UUID is written as a sequence of lower-case hexadecimal digits, in several groups separated by hyphens, specifically a group of 8 digits followed by three groups of 4 digits followed by a group of 12 digits, for a total of 32 digits representing the 128 bits. An example of a UUID in this standard form is:
a0eebc99-9c0b-4ef8-bb6d-6bb9bd380a11
PostgreSQL also accepts the following alternative forms for input: use of upper-case digits, the standard format surrounded by braces, omitting some or all hyphens, adding a hyphen after any group of four digits. Examples are:
A0EEBC99-9C0B-4EF8-BB6D-6BB9BD380A11 {a0eebc99-9c0b-4ef8-bb6d-6bb9bd380a11} a0eebc999c0b4ef8bb6d6bb9bd380a11 a0ee-bc99-9c0b-4ef8-bb6d-6bb9-bd38-0a11 {a0eebc99-9c0b4ef8-bb6d6bb9-bd380a11}
Output is always in the standard form.
PostgreSQL provides storage and comparison functions for UUIDs, but the core database does not include any function for generating UUIDs, because no single algorithm is well suited for every application. The contrib module contrib/uuid-ossp provides functions that implement several standard algorithms. Alternatively, UUIDs could be generated by client applications or other libraries invoked through a server-side function.


Drawers are great for content that you want tucked away, like filters. They cover the entire height of their parent container, and slide in from either left or right.
<hc-drawer-container>
<hc-drawer>
Drawer Content
</hc-drawer>
Main Content
</hc-drawer-container>
| mode | Type: 'over' | 'push' (default: 'push') | Optional - overlay or push content |
|---|---|---|
| align | Type: 'left' | 'right' (default: 'left') | Optional - alignment of the drawer. |
| opened | Type: Boolean (default: false) | Optional - whether the drawer starts out opened/closed |


More than 3,000 Canadian National Railway rail workers on strike, union says
by The Canadian Press, StaffMONTREAL -- The federal government urged Canadian National Railway Co. and the Teamsters Canada Rail Conference to continue negotiating as roughly 3,200 conductors, trainpersons and yard workers went on strike.
Labour Minister Patty Hajdu says the government is concerned about the impact of a work stoppage on Canadians, but remains hopeful the two sides will reach an agreement.
The rail workers began their strike after failing to reach a deal by a midnight deadline.
Union spokesman Christopher Monette says they are still in talks with CN in hopes of reaching a negotiated settlement and ending the labour dispute as soon as possible.
The union has said passenger rail services in the country's three biggest cities would not be affected by the strike.
The workers, who have been without a contract since July 23, say they're concerned about long hours, fatigue and what they consider dangerous working conditions.
The dispute comes as CN confirmed last week that it was cutting jobs across the railway as it deals with a weakening North American economy that has eroded demand.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 19, 2019.


Provides a pooling mechanism for Chromosome instances so that
discarded Chromosome instances can be recycled, thus saving memory and the
overhead of constructing new ones from scratch each time.
Compares this IntegerGene with the specified object (which must also
be an IntegerGene) for order, which is determined by the integer
value of this Gene compared to the one provided for comparison.
The Configuration class represents the current configuration of
plugins and flags necessary to execute the genetic algorithm (such
as fitness function, natural selector, genetic operators, and so on).
The crossover operator randomly selects two Chromosomes from the
population and "mates" them by randomly picking a gene and then
swapping that gene and all subsequent genes between the two
Chromosomes.
The DefaultConfiguration class simplifies the JGAP configuration
process by providing default configuration values for many of the
configuration settings.
Compares this IntegerGene with the given object and returns true if
the other object is a IntegerGene and has the same value (allele) as
this IntegerGene.
The GeneCreationException is a bit of a catch-all exception for
representing problems encountered during the creation of a Gene
object with a value (allele) representation found in an XML document.
Retrieves a string representation of the value of this Gene instance
that includes any information required to reconstruct it at a later
time, such as its value and internal state.
Retrieves a string representation of this Gene that includes any
information required to reconstruct it at a later time, such as its
value and internal state.
Retrieves a string representation of this Gene that includes any
information required to reconstruct it at a later time, such as its
value and internal state.
This exception is typically thrown when an invalid value has been
passed to a Configuration object, an attempt is made to lock a Configuration
object before all required settings have been provided, or an attempt is
made to alter a setting in a Configuration object after it has been
successfully locked.
The mutation operator runs through the genes in each of the Chromosomes
in the population and mutates them in statistical accordance to the
given mutation rate.
Natural selectors are responsible for actually selecting a specified number
of Chromosome specimens from a population, using the fitness values as a
guide.
Returns a pseudorandom, uniformly distributed int value between
0 (inclusive) and the specified value (exclusive), drawn from this
random number generator's sequence.
The RandomGenerator interface provides an abstraction for the random
number implementation so that more rigorous or alternative implementations
can be provided as desired.
Sets the value and internal state of this Gene from the string
representation returned by a previous invocation of the
getPersistentRepresentation() method.
Sets the value and internal state of this Gene from the string
representation returned by a previous invocation of the
getPersistentRepresentation() method.
Sets the value and internal state of this Gene from the string
representation returned by a previous invocation of the
getPersistentRepresentation() method.
This exception is typically thrown when the
setValueFromPersistentRepresentation() method of a Gene class is unable
to process the string representation it has been given, either because that
representation is not supported by that Gene implementation or because
the representation is corrupt.
The XMLManager performs marshalling of genetic entity instances
(such as Chromosomes and Genotypes) to XML representations of those
entities, as well as unmarshalling.


THE MASK (1994)
Starring Jim Carrey and Cameron Diaz
Directed By Chuck Russell
Jim Carrey stars in this violent, cartoonish comedy. He plays timid bank clerk Stanley Ipkiss, who, after finding a mask in a river and placing it on his face (ugh! Who knows where that mask has been?) he turns into a wild, cartoon like person with a green face. Cameron Diaz falls in love with him, and The Mask also gets into trouble with a gang of gangsters, after accidentally killing one of their men.
What follows is a fast paced, sometimes violent, and usually funny, comedy. The special effects are fantastic, with the mask testing computer graphics to the limit with eyes popping out, getting flattened, and turning into different characters in the blink of an eye. Also, Ipkiss dog puts the mask on as well, and a whole load of new special effects kick in. Jim Carrey plays a cartoon very well, with silly voices, and some great catchphrases. There's also some very moments, such as when The Mask does a production number with the police force, and his death sequence in the Coca Bongo is great as well.
The film has some flaws though. Firstly, the bad guys are far too intense in a family comedy like this, and are too violent. The violence should be expected though, as the director usually directs film like Eraser.
Also, if you hate Carrey (and some people do) you're going to really, really hate this movie. But I guess you already knew that. Also, Diaz is wasted, and the ending is pretty weak.
But despite its flaws, there enough in here to make it watchable, and it's actually quite enjoyable. Overall then, this is a good Carrey vehicle, but it's a little too violent for younger kids.
Overall rating= *** out of *****
Review By David Wilcock DAVID WILCOCK<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Visit the Wilcock Movie Page! http://wilcockmovie.home.ml.org -OR- http://www.geocities.com/hollywood/9061
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


I have used the libraries of P5.js matter.js etc.
There were the few with JS now to view mine projects with react u can see my snacks at this linkFor now i am working on EXPO SNACK but will shortly work on my local machine
My Git hub and Linkdein profile is given below


IPNS.co is a very fast Open Source proxy to redirect HTTP Query to several IPFS Public gateway HTTP server.
Example https://{$host}/QmYwAPJzv5CZsnA625s3Xf2nemtYgPpHdWEz79ojWnPbdG/readme
GitHub Project


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Dec 20, 2011 . Item #7 181Main St. /20 Marbledale Rd Site Plan . overnight storage of heavy equipment or vehicles shall be stored at the site unless being .
http://www.tuckahoe.com/minutes/20111220%20Dec%20%2020%202011.pdf
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Storage Deluxe - Bronxville-Eastchester, NY Patch
Storage Deluxe is a self-storage facility on Marbledale Road outside of downtown Tuckahoe. Units come in various . Bronxville-Eastchester Patch. Flurries. 23° .
http://bronxville.patch.com/listings/storage-deluxe-2
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Boat Storage in New Rochelle, NY on Yahoo! Local
Results 1 - 10 of 35 . Boat Storage in New Rochelle, NY on Yahoo! Local Get Ratings & Reviews on Boat Storage with Photos, Maps, Driving Directions and more.
http://local.yahoo.com/NY/New+Rochelle/Recreation+Sporting+Goods/Boating/Boat+Storage
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ECODEV_employersSICcode
Dec 8, 2009. Ave Ste 1 1 Walton Pl 70 Marbledale Rd 89 Edison Ave 31 South St 4 Fisher Ln . fixtures Electronic components, n.e.c. Storage batteries Switchgear . Plains Mamaroneck Yonkers Eastchester Irvington Ossining White Plains . Import Co Arrow/Zeus Electronics Group Brookfield Auto Wreckers GEC .
http://www.docstoc.com/docs/18886610/ECODEV_employersSICcode
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Summary of Findings from Bronx River Watershed Stream
Mar 20, 2006 . opportunities for new storage facilities outside of the stream corridor. . however, over 40 representative hotspot candidates were assessed including: 6 auto- related sites. (i.e. gas . Tuckahoe Maintenance Yard on Marbledale Rd* . that Greenburgh and Eastchester staffs were aware of and expressed a .
http://www.westchestergov.com/planning/environmental/BronxRiver/Center%20for%20Watershed%20Protection/Technical%20Memos/Bronx%20River%20Watershed%20Baseline%20Assessment/ReportBody.pdf
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See Westchester grant recipients from NYSERDA ... - LoHud.com
56, ARSEP:All Programs, MUSH Energy Audit Assistance, Eastchester Union . Sit Stay Play Pet Resort (MSS Dog Group Inc.) 6/13/2011, 72 Marbledale Road . NCP10386 - Westy Self Storage (White Plains Project), 11/14/2011, 5/9/2012 .
http://www.lohud.com/assets/xls/BH20015921.XLSX
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New York Yellow Pages J-23
J & T Professional Auto Detailing Inc . Joshua Moving and Storage 43 Central Park Ave . 2425 Eastchester Rd Bronx, NY . 174 Marbledale Rd Tuckahoe .
http://www.theusaexplorer.com/New_York/J-23.html
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New York Yellow Pages G-9
199 Marbledale Rd Tuckahoe . G F Auto 391 E Meadow Ave East Meadow, NY 11554. Phone :<PHONE_NUMBER>. Glen Mini Storage . Eastchester, NY 10709 .
http://www.theusaexplorer.com/New_York/G-9.html
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Chamber Chatter for the Week of March 6, 2013
Mar 6, 2013 . Ki Martial Arts - Westchester Krav Maga is having a Women's & Teen Age Girls Self Defense Seminar on the following Saturdays: March 16, March . 125A Marbledale Rd, Tuckahoe. . The Louis de Chiarro Salon, formerly located in Eastchester, has . It also has an expertise in the proper storage of furs.
http://www.myhometownbronxville.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=5558:chamber-chatter-for-the-week-of-march-6-2013-marker&catid=22:shopping&Itemid=20
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Locksmiths in Rye Brook, NY on Yahoo! Local
Results 1 - 10 of 44378. Other Business Services (3) · Roof Contractors (3) · Self Storage (3) . Oakland Gardens only (34) · Dix Hills only (34) · Eastchester only (34) . Nyc only (1) · New Preston Marble Dale only (1) · Howell Twp only (1) .
http://local.yahoo.com/NY/Rye+Brook/Home+Garden/Locksmiths
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New York Car Washing & Polishing
Tell Service Corp 1894 Eastchester Rd, Bronx, NY 10461,<PHONE_NUMBER> . 8 Marbledale Rd, Tuckahoe, NY 10707,<PHONE_NUMBER> . Creekside Self Storage .
http://www.lookooh.com/C/New_York/Car+Washing+&+Polishing.html
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Business Directory - Alphabetical Listing | The Scarsdale Chamber ...
37 Vernon Road. Scarsdale, NY 10583.<PHONE_NUMBER>.
http://www.scarsdalechamber.org/Business-Directory-All
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Vapor Barriers - Basement Waterproofing in CT
Install A Dehumidifier: Installing an energy efficient, self-draining crawl space . and moisture filled areas into a dry and valuable storage area for the home!
http://www.connecticutbasementsystems.com/crawl-space-repair/vapor-barrier.html
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Truck Driving Jobs starting with I - Truckingjobsin.com
I AND G TRANSPORTATION AUTO REPAIR CORP - BRONX, New York. I AND H . I P C - EASTCHESTER, New York . I-GO VAN AND STORAGE INC - BAKERSFIELD, California . ILE DE FRANCE LLC - MARBLEDALE, Connecticut .
http://www.truckdrivingjobsin.com/byname/I.aspx
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Lawn Garden Retailers in Patterson, NY on Yahoo! Local
Results 1 - 10 of 461. House Painting & Wallpaper (5) · Propane (5) · Self Storage (5) · Excavation . Pine Plains only (1) · Sandisfield only (1) · Eastchester only (1) . New Preston Marble Dale only (1) · Washington Depot only (1) · North .
http://local.yahoo.com/NY/Patterson/Home+Garden/Lawn+Garden/Lawn+Garden+Retailers
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Tuckahoe Restaurants in Tuckahoe, NY | DexKnows.com
174 Marbledale Rd, Tuckahoe, NY. | Map . Attorneys · Auto Parts · Auto Repair · Chiropractors · Cleaning Services · Counseling · Dentists · General Contractors .
http://www.dexknows.com/local/food_and_beverage/restaurants/geo/c-tuckahoe-ny/
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Find Car Rentals in Scarsdale, NY
Penske Truck Rental · Store Locator. 32 Hayes Dr. Eastchester, NY (2.5 mi). 7. U- haul Neighborhood Dealer · Store Locator. 40 Marbledale Rd. Tuckahoe, NY .
http://www.whitepages.com/business/NY/Scarsdale/Car-Rentals
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Best Martial Arts places in Yonkers,NY based on unbiased ratings
20 results . 5. Tenafly Self Storage · Physical Fitness, Martial Arts . 125 Marbledale Rd Tuckahoe, NY 10707 . Eastchester, NY 10709<PHONE_NUMBER> 3.54mi .
http://www.bundle.com/merchant/search/?loc=yonkers-ny&tags=subcat-martial-arts
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Termite Damage - Basement Waterproofing in CT
. moisture and damp wood, a self-draining, energy efficient dehumidifier should also be installed. . New Preston Marble Dale . It has given us extra storage.
http://www.connecticutbasementsystems.com/home-mold/repair-wood-damage/termite-damage.html


On Chrome and Firefox, to open the Browser Console, right-click the page and select 'Inspect'. The console will appear at the bottom or on the right side of the screen. On Opera it will be 'Inspect Element'
If you're ready for a shortcut, press 'CMD+OPT+J' on Mac, or 'F12' on Windows
On Safari, go to the menu bar and open 'Safari > Preferences > Advanced >' and tick the box 'Show Develop Menu', restart Safari, now you can right-click on the page and select 'Inspect Element' to see the console.


Move the slider to rotate:
Select the series type:
Move the slider to change the radius:
Select color scheme:


Fans believe Jose Mourinho will not be a good appointment for Tottenham Hotspur following Mauricio Pochettino’s sacking
Tottenham Hotspur parted ways with manager Mauricio Pochettino after a disastrous start to the 2019/20 season. There have been reports that Jose Mourinho is all but set to take over the managerial post at the North London-based club.
Fans, however, don’t think Spurs should appoint Mourinho as they took to Twitter to let their feelings known. Here are the best of reactions.


TABLE OF INTERACTIONS WITH
ATROPINIC MEDICATIONS
Account must be taken of the fact that atropinic substances can increase their undesirable effects and lead more easily to urine retention, a spike of glaucoma, constipation, dry mouth, etc.
The various atropinic medications are represented by the tricyclic antidepressants, most of the H1 blocking antihistamines, the antiparkinsonian anticholinergics, the atropinic antispasmodics, disopyramide, the phenothiazide neuroleptics, as well as clozapine.
From the French ANSM drug interactions document of September 2016, p. 148
ATROPINIC MEDICATIONS CLASS CODE: R06AA |
OTHER ATROPINIC MEDICATIONS CLASS CODE: R06AA |
Addition of the undesirable atropinic effects such as urinary retention, constipation, dry mouth … |
Take into account |


display: flex;
Do you want rows or columns?
Row
flex-direction: row;
or
flex-direction: row-reverse;
Column
flex-direction: column;
or
flex-direction: column-reverse;
Do you want content located at the beginning of the flex container main axis?
yes
default
justify-content: flex-start;
no
justify-content: flex-end;
or
justify-content: center;
or
justify-content: space-between;
or
justify-content: space-around;
Do you want content on one line or to wrap around to another when adjusting viewport?
one line
default
flex-wrap: nowrap; on container
wrap
flex-wrap: wrap;
or
flex-wrap: wrap-reverse; r
How do you want items displayed in the flex container cross axis?
stretched
default
align-items: stretch;
not stretched
align-items: flex-start;
or
align-items: flex-end;
or
align-items: center;
or
align-items: baseline;
If you have multiple lines of content, how do you want them aligned?
stretched
default
align-content: stretch; on container
not stretched
align-content: flex-start;
or
align-content: flex-end;
or
align-content: center;
or
align-content: space-between;
or
align-content: space-around;
Do you want to change the order of items?
no
done
yes
order: //whole number;
Do you need items to grow if necessary?
no
done
yes
flex-grow: //whole number;
Do any items need to be aligned differently than the others?
no
done
yes
align-self: flex-start;
or
align-self: flex-end;
or
align-self: center;
or
align-self: baseline;
or
align-self: stretch;


Colin McKenna Digital Fabrication
Click a link to view the page
Home
About Me
Cycle 1 - Design Challenges and HTML
Cycle 2 - CAD and Fusion 360
Cycle 3 - Garment, Sublimination, and UV Printing
Cycle 4 - Laser Cutting, Engraving, and Woodshop
Cycle 5 - 3D Printing and Scanning
Cycle 6 - Lamination, Vacuum Forming, and CNC Milling
Cycle 7 - Sewing and Embroidery
Cycle 8 - Soldering and Electronics
Cycle 9 - Microprocessors
Cycle 10 - Final Project


--- layout: page title: Cibeles date: 2009-03-12 16:10:58.000000000 +00:00 categories: [] tags: [] status: draft type: page published: false meta: _edit_last: '1' _wp_page_template: default author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Bruno Fernandez-Ruiz first_name: Bruno last_name: Fernandez-Ruiz ---
Cibeles was a simple workflow manager based on Petri network model semantics. I later on rewrote the code using bytecode emit and the ASM library for a client, and Cibeles sort of died since then. The original interpreted code is still available on the Novell project page.


Each recognition result has the following fields:
| Property Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| qualifiedName | String | The name of the class |
| simpleName | String | The name of the class |
| class | String | The name of the class |
| constructor | Object | If the class has a constructor, an object with the property params , that is an array of objects with the following properties:
|
| classProps | Array | An array of objects, describing the class properties, with the following keys:
|
| classMethods | Array | An array of objects, describing the class methods, with the following keys:
|
| props | Array | An array of objects, describing the instance properties, with the following keys:
|
| methods | Array | An array of objects, describing the instance methods, with the following keys:
|
| summaryHtml | String | A summary of the class, in HTML format |
| descriptionHtml | String | A description of the class, in HTML format |
| deprecated | Boolean | True if the class is deprecated |
| ecma6 | Boolean | True if the class is only available in ECMAScript 6 |
| nonStandard | Boolean | True if the class is non-standard |
| kind | String | Always "Class" |
| url | String | A URL pointing to the original documentation on Mozilla Developer Network |
{ "com.solveforall.recognition.programming.web.javascript.globals.Class": [ { "simpleName": "Date", "qualifiedName": "Date", "class": "Date", "summaryHtml": "Creates a JavaScript Date ...", "descriptionHtml": "\n
If no arguments are provided, the constructor ...", "constructor": { "params": [ { "name": "value", "descriptionHtml": "Integer value representing the number of milliseconds since 1 January 1970 00:00:00 UTC (Unix Epoch)." } ] }, "classProps": [ { "simpleName": "prototype", "summaryHtml": "Allows the addition of properties to a JavaScript Date object.", "url": "https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Date/prototype", "ecma6": false, "nonStandard": false, "deprecated": false } ], "props": [], "methods": [ { "simpleName": "getDate", "summaryHtml": "Returns the day of the month (1-31) for the specified date according to local time.", "url": "https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Date/getDate", "ecma6": false, "nonStandard": false, "deprecated": false, "syntax": "dateObj.getDate()", "parametersHtml": "None." }, ... ], "deprecated": false, "ecma6": false, "nonStandard": false, "kind": "Class", "url": "https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Date", "classMethods": [ { "simpleName": "now", "summaryHtml": "Returns the numeric value corresponding to the current time ...", "url": "https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Date/now", "ecma6": false, "nonStandard": false, "deprecated": false, "syntax": "var timeInMs = Date.now();", "parametersHtml": "None." }, ... ], "recognitionLevel": 0.90945876 } ] }


Hi! My name is Anthony Nader and I am a recent graduate. I completed my Bachelor of Commerce at Concordia University's John Molson School of Business. In order to complement my entrepreneurial ambitions, I have decided to pursue a Software Engineering degree at the University of Ottawa, class of 2019.
This new adventure will include five professional internships in which I will provide my business and software engineering expertise. Along with my résumé, please find below some examples of my projects and accomplishments. I invite you to connect with me over LinkedIn or send me an e-mail to further discuss how I can be a positive asset to your team.


Description: Manage SSH windows
Difficulty: 1
Time: 10
Screen
is an application that lets you create and manage multiple terminal windows from a single terminal session. In this article, we'll install screen
, view the available keyboard shortcuts, and create and switch among multiple windows.
screen
screen
screen
application:
screen
welcome and licensing information displays:
Screen version 4.01.00devel (GNU) 2-May-06 Copyright (c) 2010 Juergen Weigert, Sadrul Habib Chowdhury Copyright (c) 2008, 2009 Juergen Weigert, Michael Schroeder, Micah Cowan, Sadrul Habib Chowdhury Copyright (c) 1993-2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007 Juergen Weigert, Michael Schroeder Copyright (c) 1987 Oliver Laumann This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 3, or (at your option) any later version. This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details. You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with this program (see the file COPYING); if not, see http://www.gnu.org/licenses/, or contact Free Software Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02111-1301 USA. Send bugreports, fixes, enhancements, t-shirts, money, beer and pizza to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Capabilities: +copy +remote-detach +power-detach +multi-attach +multi-user +font +color-256 +utf8 +rxvt +builtin-telnet [Press Space or Return to end.]
screen
.
Interacting with screen
windows is primarily via keyboard shortcuts.
screen
listens for key bindings.
Screen key bindings, page 1 of 2.
Command key: ^A Literal ^A: a
break ^B b license , removebuf =
clear C lockscreen ^X x reset Z
colon : log H screen ^C c
copy ^[ [ login L select '
detach ^D d meta a silence _
digraph ^V monitor M split S
displays * next ^@ ^N sp n suspend ^Z z
dumptermcap . number N time ^T t
fit F only Q title A
flow ^F f other ^A vbell ^G
focus ^I pow_break B version v
hardcopy h pow_detach D width W
help ? prev ^H ^P p ^? windows ^W w
history { } quit \ wrap ^R r
info i readbuf < writebuf >
kill K k redisplay ^L l xoff ^S s
lastmsg ^M m remove X xon ^Q q
^] paste .
" windowlist -b
- select -
0 select 0
1 select 1
2 select 2
3 select 3
4 select 4
5 select 5
6 select 6
7 select 7
8 select 8
[Press Space for next page; Return to end.]
Understanding how to create and manage multiple windows is fundamental to using screen
. Before we create a new window with screen
, let's identify our current window.
To identify the current window:
screen
.To create a new window in screen
:
screen
listens for key bindings.You should now have two windows available: one with the text "Window 0" at the prompt, the other with "Window 1" at the prompt.
To view a list of windows open in screen
:
screen
listens for key bindings.screen
windows:Num Name Flags 0 bash $ 1 bash $
To navigate the list and select a particular window:
To close a single window session:
screen
listens for key bindings.To close all window sessions opened via screen
:
screen
listens for key bindings.In this article, you installed screen
, viewed a list of available keyboard shortcuts, created new windows, and closed windows created in screen
.


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1) every 2 months there is 2 spots avalible, until we reach 64 nodes. Provided nobody drops out or decides to leave.
--- This is if nobody deceided to leave, or is lesss than threhold and is voted out. its not fixed at adding 1.
--- If being a notary isnt profitable, ppl will drop out, if its profitable then the number will increase over time, until we hit 64 nodes
---- then we will use the exact same model as KMD.
2) If soemone is litterally gone/their node is attacking us/ etc .. being bad actor., other ntoaries vote to remove that node (by majority vote)
bad notaries being blocked by other ntoaries is the entire problem this set out to solve....
3) the genral election is run where the 2 spots are given out. Maybe a short list is voted by that is then chosen at random.
voting is very flawed in that initial investors/notaries/whoever will control the network indefinitely
notaries should not be asked to vote on notary things such as adding or removing another notary
--- if you read what genie said, the vote is not held from stake holders, and then its up to a random. The vote is to stop sybil attack, but is not by staked holders.
--- Still not 100% on how it would work, but its vote, then random lottery.


As the payee of this request, you can reduce the expected amount of this request.
Expected amount
{{ web3Service.fromWei(request.payee.expectedAmount.toString()) }} ETH
New expected amount
{{ subtractAmountFormControl.value && subtractAmountFormControl.valid ? web3Service.fromWei(request.payee.expectedAmount.sub(web3Service.BN(web3Service.toWei(subtractAmountFormControl.value))).toString()) : '...' }} ETH


mutation_counter Namespace Reference
Functions | |
| void | countSelected (const std::vector< std::string > &filenames, const int seq_len, const int primer_pairs, const std::string &variant_out, const std::string &count_out, const bool hist, const bool input_is_sorted, const bool separate_ambig_counts, bool debug, bool warn_on_no_mapped=false) |
| Count sequencing depth, variants, and/or mutations from parsed mutations. More... | |
Function Documentation
◆ countSelected()
| void mutation_counter::countSelected | ( | const std::vector< std::string > & | filenames, |
| const int | seq_len, | ||
| const int | primer_pairs, | ||
| const std::string & | variant_out, | ||
| const std::string & | count_out, | ||
| const bool | hist, | ||
| const bool | input_is_sorted, | ||
| const bool | separate_ambig_counts, | ||
| bool | debug, | ||
| bool | warn_on_no_mapped = false |
||
| ) |
Count sequencing depth, variants, and/or mutations from parsed mutations.
- Parameters
-
filename Input file (mutations and reconstructed target sequences). Typically from mutation_parser::parseSam() seq_len Length of reference sequence. Ignored if 0. If provided, output files are guaranteed to have this many lines, even if there are regions with no read coverage. primer_pairs Number of amplicon primer pairs (if any) used to filter mapped reads. depth_out Sequencing depth output file. Ignored if zero-length. variant_out Sequence variants and counts output file. Ignored if zero-length. count_out Mutation counts output file. Ignored if zero-length. input_is_sorted Set true if mutations came from a BAM/SAM file sorted by left index. If true, less memory will be used, as counts will be periodically written to file instead of all at once at the end of execution. separate_ambig_counts Count mutations derived from ambiguously-aligned mutations in separate columns with the additional header "_ambig".


I400/I590 Artificial Life as an approach to Artificial
Intelligence
Professor: Larry Yaeger
Office: Eigenmann Hall, Rm 907
Office Hours: By appointment, any time I'm not in a meeting; see my work calendar
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email: larryy (at) indiana.edu
Meeting Times: 4:00pm – 5:15pm Tuesdays & Thursdays Location: Informatics Bldg, Rm I107
Textbook (required): Braitenberg, V. Vehicles: Experiments in Synthetic Psychology
All other reading materials available online via links on this page.
NOTE: This document
appears in both a public and a private place; reading material links
only work on the private site, to abide by
copyright restrictions. (Lecture note
links work on both sites.) The
private site’s URL is provided to enrolled students.
Fall 2005 Schedule and Reading List
Links under the “Topics” heading are to PowerPoint lecture notes. You can download these in advance if you want something to take notes on, but be warned, they are likely to be in flux until the day of the class.
In the topics, S# means Speaker #. (Speaker topics can be inferred from the schedule, but are listed explicitly at the bottom of the page.)
In the reading assignments, B# means chapter # of the Braitenberg book.
|
Class |
Date |
Topics |
Reading Assignment (for next class) |
Extras (not required) |
|
1a |
TU 30
Aug |
Class intro, L1-Intro to Artificial Life |
||
|
1b |
TH 1 Sep |
Intro to Braitenberg, L2-Is it alive? |
Farmer & Belin, B1 |
|
|
2a |
TU 6 Sep |
S1 (John Burgoon), B1, discussion |
|
|
|
2b |
TH 8 Sep |
Goldberg, B2 |
||
|
3a |
TU 13
Sep |
S2 (Matt Whitehead), B2, discussion |
|
|
|
3b |
TH 15
Sep |
|||
|
4a |
TU 20
Sep |
S3 (Josh Walgenbach), B3, discussion, test prep |
Exam 1, take-home |
|
|
4b |
TH 22
Sep |
Exam 1 due, L5-Neural Networks Pt. 1 - Terms & Defs |
Anderson, B4 |
|
|
5a |
TU 27
Sep |
Return and discuss exams, S4 (Nick Gentile), B4, discussion |
|
|
|
5b |
TH 29
Sep |
|||
|
6a |
TU 4 Oct |
Bruce Wheeler – Cultured Neural Networks |
|
|
|
6b |
TH 6 Oct |
John Beggs – Criticality in Biological & Artificial Neural Networks |
|
|
|
7a |
TU 11
Oct |
L7-Intro to Information Theory, S5? (Mike Beyer), B5? |
Schneider, B6 |
|
|
7b |
TH 13
Oct |
L8-Neural Nets Pt 3 – Hebbian learning via Information Theory |
||
|
8a |
TU 18
Oct |
S7 (Giancarlo Schrementi), B6, B7, discussion, test prep |
|
|
|
8b |
TH 20
Oct |
In-class Midterm (Exam 2) |
Mystery reading |
|
|
9a |
TU 25
Oct |
Return and discuss exams, Mystery class |
|
|
|
9b |
TH 27
Oct |
Hinton&Nowlan, Parisi, Chalmers, B8 |
|
|
|
10a |
TU 1 Nov |
S8 (Paul McDonald), B8, Informal presentation of project ideas |
|
|
|
10b |
TH 3 Nov |
|||
|
11a |
TU 8 Nov |
S9 (Ian Marks), B9, discussion |
|
|
|
11b |
TH 10
Nov |
Hillis, B10 |
||
|
12a |
TU 15
Nov |
S10 (J Duncan), B10, discussion, test prep |
Exam 3, take-home |
|
|
12b |
TH 17
Nov |
Exam 3 due, L12-Evolution of Intelligence (movies) |
Yaeger, B11, B12 |
|
|
13a |
TU 22
Nov |
Return and discuss exams, S11 (Waimao Ke), B11, B12, discussion |
B13, B14 |
|
|
|
TH 24
Nov |
No Class - Thanksgiving Recess |
|
|
|
14a |
TU 29
Nov |
Olaf Sporns – Complexity of Brain Networks |
|
|
|
14b |
TH 1 Dec |
|
||
|
15a |
TU 6 Dec |
Projects due, S12 (Virgil Griffith), B13, B14, Project Demos |
|
|
|
15b |
TH 8 Dec |
Project Demos, Discussion and review for final exam |
|
|
|
|
TH 15
Dec |
Final Exam (Exam 4) 7:15 – 9:15pm, I107 |
|
|
Requirements
Students will be expected to attend class, do weekly readings, and participate in discussions. In addition, each student will present and lead a discussion on the material in one topic area, and will do one of the following:
Š Write a final paper (grads 20-25 pages, undergrads 15-20 pages) demonstrating insight into one of the topic areas.
Š Write a functioning ALife simulator of at least modest complexity (more than just a simple CA or Conway Game of Life; student may consult with teacher before writing).
Š Turn in a technical paper describing the results of an ALife experiment, carried out with Tierra, Avida, Swarm, PolyWorld, or other ALife software (student may consult with teacher in selection of software and topic).
There will be four exams—two take-home exams, an in-class midterm, and an in-class final exam. Students may opt to drop the lowest test grade, thus the final is optional, if a student is satisfied with the first three test results. The midterm and particularly the final may include cumulative questions, but will primarily focus on the material since the last test. Dates are indicated in the schedule above.
Course Structure
Generally, each week’s theme will bridge weekends, being introduced by me in the TH lecture class, and then followed up with readings before the next class on TU, in order to allow students maximum time to read and prepare for discussion. On the following TU, student presentations of a topic related to the reading materials will take place, followed by a discussion of one of the chapters from the Braitenberg book, followed by any additional material I need to communicate, and class discussion of that week’s topic. (There may be exceptions to this pattern, to accommodate guest speakers, holidays, etc.)
Each student will prepare one presentation during the semester on a topic related to the reading materials. We will agree on and set dates in the first class. If there are more than 13 students in the class, we will fit extra presentations in as needed. These presentations are to be 15 to 20 minutes only. In general, I hope students will select one of the papers referenced by the primary reading material and use that as the basis for their presentation. But if there is a topic of particular interest to a student in the reading material itself and I have not covered that topic in the lecture class, that will be acceptable. Related papers not taken from the reference list may also be acceptable, but require my approval.
Each student will also work on one final project. As indicated above, this project may take the form of writing your own ALife simulator, performing experiments with an existing ALife simulator, or researching and writing on a topic in the field, in order to accommodate all computer skill levels. Projects will be due on Tuesday 6 December, 2005.
Grading
Each of the four tests, class participation, the topic presentation, and the final project will contribute to the total grade as follows:
|
Participation |
5 pts |
(Yes, it really does count) |
|
Gedanken experiment |
5 pts |
|
|
Presentation |
10 pts |
|
|
Project |
20 pts |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Test 1 (take-home) |
20 pts |
|
|
Test 2 - Midterm |
20 pts |
|
|
Test 3 (take-home) |
20 pts |
|
|
Test 4 - Final |
20 pts |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Total |
120 pts |
(100 pts after dropping the lowest test score) |
The extended gedanken experiment will be defined in the first week. This experiment will pose a challenge that, if answered correctly by anyone in the class, anytime before the end of the semester, will result in the credit being received by the entire class.
Grades will not be curved and will be assigned as follows:
|
A+ |
98-100 |
4.0 |
|
A |
93-97 |
4.0 |
|
A- |
90-92 |
3.7 |
|
B+ |
88-89 |
3.3 |
|
B |
83-87 |
3.0 |
|
B- |
80-82 |
2.7 |
|
C+ |
78-79 |
2.3 |
|
C |
73-77 |
2.0 |
|
C- |
70-72 |
1.7 |
|
D+ |
65-69 |
1.3 |
|
D |
55-64 |
1.0 |
|
D- |
50-54 |
0.7 |
|
F |
0-49 |
0.0 |
Conduct
Cooperation on the gedanken experiment is encouraged, as is discussion in general. In fact, I intend to set up an email list to facilitate discussions outside of class. However, tests must be taken individually, both take-home and in-class. Cheating will be reported according to university policies.
General Course Description
Artificial Life is a broad discipline encompassing the origins, modeling, and synthesis of natural and artificial living entities and systems. Artificial Intelligence, as a discipline, tries to model and understand intelligent systems and behavior, typically at the human level. This class will introduce core concepts and technologies employed in Artificial Life systems that can be used to approach the evolution of Artificial Intelligence in computers. Key themes include:
- bottom-up design and synthesis principles,
- definitions and measurements of life and intelligence,
- genetic algorithms,
- neural networks,
- the evolution of learning,
- the emergence of intelligence,
- computational ecologies, and
- information theory-based measures of complexity.
Our path through these materials will lay the theoretical groundwork for an approach to Artificial Intelligence based on the tenets and practices of Artificial Life--an approach which utilizes evolution to start small and work our way up a spectrum of intelligence, from the simplest organisms to the most complex, rather than attempting to model human-level intelligence from the outset.
Lectures and readings will be based on seminal papers and introductory texts in these fields, drawing from the Artificial Life conference proceedings, and technical papers by Donald Hebb (from which we obtain Hebbian learning), Rumelhart and McClelland (editors of and authors in the original Parallel Distributed Processing books that launched the modern neural network field), Ralph Linsker ("Infomax" theoretical approach to neural network learning), Hinton and Nowland (the "Baldwin effect"), William James ("the greatest American psychologist), W. Grey Walter, Tom Ray, Karl Sims, Danny Hillis, and others. We will also read and discuss Braitenberg's seductive and influential Vehicles book.
References
Langton1: Langton, C. G., Artificial Life, preface to Artificial Life, The Proceedings of an Interdisciplinary Workshop on the Synthesis and Simulation of Living Systems held September, 1987 in Los Alamos, New Mexico, Santa Fe Institute Studies in the Sciences of Complexity Proc. Vol. VI., edited by C. Langton, Addison Wesley, Redwood City, CA, 1989
Farmer & Belin: Farmer, J. D., and A. d’A. Belin, "Artificial Life: The Coming Evolution" In Artificial Life II, edited by C. Langton, C. Taylor, J. Farmer, and S. Rasmussen. Proceedings of the Artificial Life II Conference (in 1990), Santa Fe Institute Studies in the Sciences of Complexity Proc. Vol. X. Addison-Wesley, Redwood City, CA, 1992
Goldberg: Goldberg, D. E., A Gentle Introduction to Genetic Algorithms, p. 1-23, Chapter 1 of Genetic Algorithms in Search, Optimization, and Machine Learning, by D. E. Goldberg, Addison-Wesley 1989
Ray: Ray, T. S. 1992. Evolution, ecology and optimization of digital organisms. Santa Fe Institute working paper 92-08-042
Sims: Sims, K., Evolving Virtual Creatures, Computer Graphics, Annual Conference Series, (SIGGRAPH ‘94 Proceedings), July 1994, pp.15-22.
Anderson: Anderson, J. A., General Introduction, p. xiii-xxi, Neurcomputing, Foundations of Research, ed. by J. A. Anderson and E. Rosenfeld, A Bradford Book, MIT Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1988
Rumelhart & McClelland: Rumelhart, D. E. and McClelland, J. L., PDP Models and General Issues of Cognitive Science, p. 110-146, Chapter 4 of Parallel Distributed Processing, Explorations in the Microstructure of Cognition, Volume 1: Foundations, ed. by D. E. Rumelhart, J. L. McClelland, and the PDP Research Group, A Bradford Book, MIT Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1986
James: James, W., Association, Chapter XVI of Psychology (Briefer Course), p. 253-279, Holt, New York, 1890 (with introduction, p. 1-14 from Neurocomputing, Foundations of Research, ed. by J. A. Anderson and E. Rosenfeld, A Bradford Book, MIT Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1988)
Hebb: Hebb, D. O., Introduction (p. xi-xix) and Chapter 4, "The first stage of perception: growth of the assembly" (p. 60-78), The Organization of Behavior, Wiley, New York, 1949 (with introduction, p. 43-56 from Neurocomputing, Foundations of Research, ed. by J. A. Anderson and E. Rosenfeld, A Bradford Book, MIT Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1988)
Schneider: Schneider, T., “Information Theory Primer”, <http://www.lecb.ncifcrf.gov/~toms/paper/primer/>
Linsker1: Linsker, R., "Towards an Organizing Principle for a Layered Perceptual Network" in Neural Information Processing Systems, ed. by D. Z. Anderson. American Institute of Physics, New York, 1988
Linsker2: Linsker, R., "Self-Organization in a Perceptual Network", Computer 21(3), 105-117, March 1988
Hinton & Nowlan: G. E. Hinton and S. J. Nowlan. How learning can guide evolution. Complex Systems, 1:495--502, 1987
Parisi: Parisi, D., S. Nolfi, and F. Cecconi, "Learning, Behavior, and Evolution", Tech. Rep. PCIA-91-14, Dept. of Cognitive Processes and Artificial Intelligence, Institute of Psychology, C.N.R., Rome, June 1991. (Appeared in Proceedings of ECAL-91—First European Conference on Artificial Life, December 1991, Paris; also in Varela, F, Bourgine, P. Toward a pratice of autonomous systems. MIT Press. 1991
Chalmers: Chalmers, D., "The Evolution of Learning: An Experiment in Genetic Connectionism" in Connectionist Models, Proceedings of the 1990 Summer School, edited by D. S. Touretzky, J. L. Elman, T. J. Sejnowski, G. E. Hinton, Morgan Kaufmann, San Mateo, CA, 1991
Walter: Walter, W. G. (1950), "An Imitation of Life", Scientific American, 182(5), 42-45, May 1950
NewSci: Douglas, F., “Do fruit flies dream of electric bananas?”, New Scientist, 14 February 2004
Salience: Frye, M.A. & Dickinson, M.H. “A signature of salience in the Drosophila brain”, commentary on article by Swinderen & Greenspan, Nat. Neur. 6 (6) 544-546 June 2003
Giurfa: Giurfa, M., Zhang, S., Jenett, A., Menzel, R., Mandyam, V., “The concepts of 'sameness' and 'difference' in an insect”, Nature 410(6831) 930-933, 19 Apr 2001
Hillis: Hillis, D. W., Intelligence as an Emergent Behavior, p. 175-189, Daedalus, Journal of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, special issue on Artificial Intelligence, Winter 1988
Yaeger: Yaeger, L. S., Computational Genetics, Physiology, Metabolism, Neural Systems, Learning, Vision, and Behavior or PolyWorld: Life in a New Context, p. 263-298, Proceedings of the Artificial Life III Conference (in 1992), ed. Chris Langton, Addison-Wesley, 1994
Langton2: Langton, C. G., Computation at the Edge of Chaos: Phase Transitions and Emergent Computation, p. 12-37, Emergent Computation, Proceedings of the Ninth Annual International Conference of the Center for Nonlinear Studies on Self-organizing, Collective, and Cooperative Phenomena in Natural and Artificial Computing Networks, Los Alamos, NM, 1989, ed. Stephanie Forrest, North Holland, 1990
Speaker Topics
S1 – Intro to Artificial Life or Is It Alive?
S2 – Genetic Algorithms
S3 – Simulated Evolution
S4 – Neural Networks, Intro
S5 – Neural Networks, Association & Hebb
S6 – Information Theory
S7 – Neural Networks, Information theoretic approach to neural network learning
S8 – Combining evolution and learning
S9 – Animal intelligence, intelligence in simulated organisms
S10 – Intelligence as an emergent phenomenon
S11 – Evolution of intelligence
S12 – Complexity


Pycon is not focused on any particular language or area of technology. We encourage diverse topics oriented towards the future of Computer Science.
CPython Core Dev, Microsoft
CPython Core Dev, Project Jupyter
Micro:bit, mu editor
Senior Engineer, Walt Disney Animation Studios (WDAS)
PyCharm & WebStorm Developer Advocate, JetBrains
Django Core Developer, Engineer at Eventbrite
Director of Operations, Python Software Foundation
Cryptography
TLS/SSL
Gentle introduction to TLS, PKI, and Python's ssl module
by Christian Heimes
Intermediate
Patterns
Simulation
Beginner
Ansible
Network Infrastructure
Network Infrastructure Automation with Ansible
by Trishna Guha
Intermediate


THE PEOPLE VS. LARRY FLYNT
Traditionally, the big-budget bio-pic has generally been reserved for historical figures of great nobility or significance (Mozart, Malcolm X, Gandhi, Oscar Schindler, etc.), so it's somewhat jarring at first to see unredeemed '70s smut-meister Larry Flynt get the same treatment. The fact that it turned out to be one of the best pictures of 1996 is equally surprising, until you realize the amount of talent involved. As his previous films ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST and AMADEUS have shown, director Miles Forman has a knack for humanizing even the most potentially unredeemable characters, of which this film gives you a wide assortment. (The scriptwriters, Scott Alexander & Larry Karaszewksi, seem to be making a career out of stories about the historically unsavory; they also wrote ED WOOD, and are presently working on a screenplay about the late, great, and totally freakin' nuts comedian Andy Kaufman.)
The cast is up for the challenge as well. In the lead role, Woody Harrelson does a wonderful job playing a man whose very outrageousness and outward loathsomeness make him strangely appealing: his best scenes occur late in the film, after Flynt has been paralyzed from the waist down and starts taking his war against censorship to a new level in the courts. Courtney Love, no stranger to controversy in her own life, gives a jawdroppingly good performance as Althea, Flynt's drug addicted, ex-stripper wife; the role might not be much of a stretch for her, but the amount of feeling she invests into it is amazing. The standout, though, is Edward Norton as Flynt's long suffering lawyer. After only two movies (PRIMAL FEAR and this one) he's already at the top of his field. His wonderfully naturalistic final summation in front of the Supreme Court is the best scene in the film.
This movie isn't perfect; there are a few too many times when the heavy-handed moralizing of Executive Producer Oliver Stone can be caught peeking out from behind the curtain, but what it accomplishes is remarkable. I never thought that a movie about pornography could make you feel proud to be an American, but this one somehow does: by the end, I was ready to buy a flag.
Copyright 1997 The Critic Formerly known as Andrew Wright For more Reviews check out http://www.seanet.com/~louk/ email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Day 01: Arrival Delhi On arrival at Delhi airport meet our executive and transfer to hotel. Overnight stay at hotel in Delhi.
Day 02 : Delhi - Rishikesh (225 kms/6-7 hrs approx) Early In the morning take an Ac train 6.50hrs to Haridwar. On arrival transfer to hotel. Evening free to explore the nearby area by on your own. Overnight stay at hotel.
Day 03: Rishikesh - Uttarkashi (170 kms/ 5 -6 hrs) Morning after breakfast proceed for Uttarkashi (1150 mts), which takes 5-6 hrs. Upon arrival check-in at Hotel. After lunch visit NIM (Nehru Institute of Mountaineering) Institute & Museum.
Day 04: Uttarkashi Spare day for medical test, permit verification and visit the Nehru Institute of Mountaineering (NIM), and towards the evening browse through the busy bazaar and be a part of the hustle and bustle, or visit one of the many ancient temples that are full of fascinating stories and fables. Overnight at hotel.
Day 05 : Uttarkashi - Gangotri (3048 m/10,000 ft) Drive (100 kms/4-5 hrs) Morning after breakfast drive to reach the holy township of Gangotri via Harsil (approx 25 km before Gangotri (3048 mts) by covering approx 95 km in 4-5 hrs. The town is very important for all Hindus as this is thought to be the source of the river Ganga in the ancient times, and many a sage have been known to have meditated here. The Ganga Manidr located here is a main place of interest. On arrival check into Hotel/Guest house.
Day 06 : Gangotri - Bhojwassa (3792 m/12440 ft) Trek (14 kms /5-6 hrs). In the morning meet our trekking staff and a brief introduction with the entire team comprising of guides, porters, and mule drivers. Post breakfast start the first day on the trek to Bhojwassa following the river Bhagirathi on the right hand side, and covering approx 14 kms in 4-5 hrs of leisurely ascent . The trek is full of fascinating views of the high altitude Himalayan terrain and stunning views of snow clapped peaks all around. Upon arrival at Bhojwassa (the last inhabited place till the arrival of Ghastoli at the end of the trek). Set up camp for overnight stay.
Day 07 : Bhojwassa - Gomukh (3890 mts/12760 ft) - Tapovan (4463 mts / 14640 ft) Enjoy a morning cup of tea in the presence of the Bhagirathi group of peaks. After breakfast trek to Gomukh (3890mt), the source of the Ganges. Gomukh is where the water of Ganga trickles down from the glaciers. The sages called it 'Gomukh', because in the distant past, it probably appeared like a cow's mouth.
Day 08 : Tapovan - Nandanvan (4340 mts / 4500mts) Trek 4-5 hrs We retreat back to Gomukh glacier, and then onwards to Nandanvan. The route from Tapovan leads from the upper section of the meadow and down onto the glacier. From Gomukh one turns towards Nandanvan and taking the right hand side, one arrives on top of the Gangotri glacier. The glacier runs between two ranges and the landslides creates a layer of rocky moraine on the ice which makes walking on it easier.
Day 09 : Nandanvan - Vasuki Tal (4880 mts/16000 ft) Trek (6 kms / 4-5 hrs) A hearty breakfast is followed by a walk along the Chaturangi Glacier . The walk along the stream presents close up views of mountains such as Meru and Bhrigupanth. After approximately 4 Kms bypass the valley leading towards the Bhagirathi valley, and arrive at a gorge created by the receded glacier.
Day 10 : Vasuki Tal - Khara Pathar (Suralya Bamak) (5480 m/17975 ft) Trek (6 kms/5-6 hrs). Post breakfast, one starts the trek to Suraiaya Bamak (Khara Pathar) with packed lunch, for almost 5 kms of steep climb over the moraine, and then diagonally crossing the glacier to cross it to the left over loose moraine! Sounds of the cracking of the glacier under the feet, and distant avalanches in the surrounding mountains are clearly heard in the silenced ascent to the top.
Day 11 : Khara Pathar - Sweta Glacier (5500 mts) Trek 4 kms / 5-6 hrs After breakfast, the 700 metres or so walk covering the steep moraine looks deceptively simple, but the altitude makes this ascent an uphill task! The 3 4 Kms of the days walk take almost 5 -6 hrs to cover. Sweta Glacier at 5500 mts sits on a very windy mountain top and tent pegs are often uprooted and tents lost due to the windy conditions here! Commanding views of the peaks mentioned the previous day are still visible. Dinner and overnight stay in tents.
Day 12 : Sweta Glacier - Kalindikhal Base After breakfast, one sets out to the Kalindikhal base camp, an unbroken ascend to the top, over the frozen ground. The effects of the altitude can be clearly felt by the starving lungs and running out of breath a common phenomena! Set up camp over the glacier.at the point known as the Kalindi base camp. Overnight stay in tent.
Day 13 : Kalindi Base - Kalindi Peak (Kalindi Pass (5947 mts) In the morning post breakfast set out for Kalindi peak summit. The ascent requires the use of a fixed rope and the 2.5 3 Km progress takes a good 3 3.5 hrs to cover. The walk on the pass itself covers a flat ground measuring approximately 300 metres or so! Overnight stay in tent.
Day 14 : Kalindikhal - Raja Parav (4910 m/16105 ft) Trek (12 kms / 6-7 hrs) An early start at 6 am after a heavy breakfast marks the beginning of the 10 hr descent to the lower reaches- the first 5 6 hours covering frozen ground, and the remaining time loose gravel and moraine. Caution is advised at this point as tired legs and energy depleted bodies make easy targets of slipping and injury! Trek down to Raj Parav to a clearing in the moraine , in time for dinner and overnight stay in the camp.
Day 15 : Raja Parav - Arwa Tal (3910 m)Trek 14 kms Proceed very early after a quick breakfast on the last tough stretch of the trek towards Arwa Tal (3910 mts). The glacial river increase its flow after the melt by 10 11 am, and crossing anytime after this time is not advised in its torrential waters. The trek on this day covers almost 14 km and takes a total time of 6 7 hrs, terminating at the banks of a river. Overnight in the camp.
Day 16 : Arwa Tal - Ghastoli (3796 m/12450 ft) Trek (15 kms / 6-7 hrs) Proceed for the relatively easy 14 15 kms of undulating ground after breakfast towards Ghastoli (3796 m),! The path is still trechearous and one might witness several rock falls en route. The first signs of trees and shrubbery are seen from this point on, and the path is a series, of flat ground, dips and small climbs along the valley! The first signs of habitation in the form of the Indo Tibet Border Patrol (ITBP) camps are seen as the area is very close to the China border. Shepherds, their animals, and green patches of grass are a welcome sight!. Dinner and overnight stay in camp.
Day 17 : Ghastoli - Mana - Badrinath (3096 m/10155 ft) Trek (3096 m/10155 ft) Trek (18 kms / 7 hrs) After breakfast start the trek to Badrinath situated on the bank of river Alaknanda, with a view of Nar and Narayan peaks standing like twin sentinels over the valley, and in the distance soars the resplendent Neelkanth peak. A seven hrs walk brings you to Mana Village, the last village before the border, where you break for lunch. Later a 2 kms drive brings one to the sacred township of Badrinath. On arrival check into hotel. Afternoon visit the temple of Badrinath. Return to hotel for Dinner & Overnight.
Day 18 : Badrinath - Rishikesh Breakfast and drive (290 km) down the winding mountain roads of the Bhagirathi valley and thereafter Ganga valley to finally reach Rishikesh. On arrival check-in the Hotel for overnight stay. In the evening after wash and change visit Laxman Jhula, Thirteen storied temple, Geeta Ashram, Parmarth Niketan and later join the Aarti ceremony at Triveni Ghat a dazzling and moving ceremony of lights, sounds, and Vedic chanting! Later return back to the Hotel for overnight stay.
Day 19 : Delhi - Rishikesh After an early breakfast board the morning 6.20hrs Ac train for Delhi. On arrival at railway station meet with our executive and transfer to hotel. overnight stay at hotel.
Day 20 : Delhi Departure Departure for airport to catch onward flight according to your flight schedule.
Tour & Service End.


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This is a programming language and these are the fourteen words that define this. This is a word with many meanings. It's intrinsically complicated, just like the nature of words which pour forth from thine mouth.  What is the blasting stream of consciousness that never ceases to go away until it gets distracted and wanders out the door.
This is a programming language and these are the 14 words that describe this. This is a word with many meanings. These are the fourteen words used to describe this. None of these words many be counted twice. Once the fourteen words are used, all of the rest of the words are extra and they fall out of the definition of the language.
This is a programming anguage and these are the fourteen words that define this. This is a word with many meanings. These are the fourteen words used to describe this. If additional clarity is needed, we suggest as a recourse the world wide web, which contains meanings on all of these words.
What is this?
This is a hardware software interface.
What is a hardware software interface?
That can be a tricky question. A simple answer is it is the waveforms that describe how the data will be sent from the hardware (like a microphone sensor) into the software (like a website). Many different things are covered by that simple definition and it might seem like they are unrelated, but they are all hardware software interfaces.


|
PLATFORMER_BERRY_NINJA
|
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | CheckpointObject |
| A special kind of PlayerCameraAwareObject that is tailored to act as checkpoints. More... | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | CheckpointType { NORMAL, WIN } |
| An enum representing the various type of checkpoints supported in the game. More... | |
| enum CheckpointType |


Tuning Tutorial for CUDA applications using CUDAfy
An excellent introduction to CUDA and CUDAfy has been presented by
John Michael Hauck here:
cudafy-me-part-1-of-4.html using the Travelling Salesman problem. This tutorial expands on that presentation, showing how the performance of the selected algorithm can be speeded up almost 3* by better exploiting the strengths of the
CUDA architecture as exposed through CUDAfy. As we step through obtaining that improvement, it is hoped that the reader will observe a routine which can later be applied to other problem applications.
Below is a listing of the results obtained by running the tuning steps for an 11-city TSP problem, with key performance benchmarks in bold. The run-time of an 11-city TSP problem implemented on a CUDA GPU is reduced from 379 ms to 135 ms or to 187 ms (using Int32 or Int64 respectively).
x64 Release ( 128 threads_per * 768 blocks = 98304 threads) Cities 11; Permutations: 39916800: --------------------------------------- With disk cache empty and only a single class ... Total Load Run ms ms ms distance CpuTsp 14693 = 0 + 14693; 110.7368: MpuTsp 7404 = 0 + 7404; 110.7368: MpuTspA 5148 = 0 + 5148; 110.7368: - MpuTsp_Better GpuTsp0 3012 = 2576 + 436; 110.7368: - cold GpuTsp0 1832 = 1453 + 379; 110.7368: - warm
/* some detail elided - complete table available under Documentation */
... and now with disk cache populated. Total Load Run ms ms ms distance GpuTsp1 430 = 88 + 342; 110.7368: - 1_SeparateClass GpuTsp2 231 = 90 + 141; 110.7368: - 2_StructArray GpuTsp3 264 = 93 + 171; 110.7368: - 3_Architecture_x64_2_1 GpuTsp3a 263 = 93 + 170; 110.7368: - 3_PathArrayStrided GpuTsp3b 269 = 98 + 171; 110.7368: - 3_DivisorsCachedGlobal GpuTsp4 641 = 97 + 544; 110.7368: - 4_Long GpuTsp4a 640 = 100 + 540; 110.7368: - 4_PathArrayStrided GpuTsp4b 615 = 106 + 509; 110.7368: - 4_DivisorsCachedGlobal GpuTsp3c 240 = 105 + 135; 110.7368: - 3_MultiplyInstead GpuTsp4c 290 = 103 + 187; 110.7368: - 4_MultiplyInstead
Part 2: The Better MpuTsp - and some odds & ends
Part 3: Structs & Strides - Basic GPU Memory Access
Part 4: 13 Factorial Doesn't Compute!


# Copyright (c) 2018, Vanessa Sochat All rights reserved.
# This code was originally written *by same author* for openschemas and shared
# See the LICENSE in the main repository at:
# https://www.github.com/openbases/openbases-python
from openbases.logger import bot
from openbases.main.validate.helpers import (
validate_loads,
validate_criteria,
load_criteria
)
import os
import sys
here = os.path.abspath(os.path.dirname(__file__))
################################################################################
# Validator Classes ############################################################
################################################################################
[docs]class BasicValidator:
'''the basic validator doesn't care about the input file extensions,
and gives the user more freedom to write custom validators using it.
We only validate that the file exists.
'''
default_criteria = '%s/criteria/dummy.yml' % here
params = {}
def __str__(self):
return '[basic-validator:%s]' % self.name
def __repr__(self):
return self.__str__()
def __init__(self, infile):
from openbases.main.base import RobotNamer
self.load(infile)
self.robot = RobotNamer()
# Loading
[docs] def load(self, infile):
'''load an input file, meaning checking for the file's existence.
It's up to the user (if desired) to load the file in their
validation functions, or write a custom _load() function.
Parameters
==========
infile: the input file to load
'''
# Step 0. of validation checks exist and load of file
self.infile = self.validate_exists(infile)
if self.infile is not None:
# If the fie exists, we can store metadata about it
self.name = os.path.basename(self.infile)
self.folder = os.path.dirname(self.infile)
print('Input file provided under attribute "infile"')
# Validation
[docs] def validate_exists(self, infile):
'''determine filename of infile, validate that exists.
Parameters
==========
infile: the name of the specification / yaml file
extensions: a list of valid extensions
'''
if os.path.exists(infile):
print('Found %s, valid name' % infile)
return os.path.abspath(infile)
[docs]class PaperValidator:
'''the spec validator can "sniff" a file based on extension, and validate
the file based on the extension, or have one of the specific type
validators (html, yaml) called directly. There are two steps.
Step 0. validates the file itself. Does it exist? Load without error?
Step 1. validates the file against a criteria.yml, default is provided
'''
default_criteria = '%s/criteria/paper.yml' % here
params = {}
folder = None
name = None
def __str__(self):
return '[paper-validator:%s]' % self.name
def __repr__(self):
return self.__str__()
def __init__(self, infile, bibfile=None):
from openbases.main.base import RobotNamer
self.load(infile)
self.robot = RobotNamer()
# If there is an error or file not found, is None
self.bib = self.load_bib(bibfile)
# Loading
[docs] def load(self, infile):
'''load an input file, meaning checking for the file's existence,
that it has a default extension, and loading it into the "spec"
via the YamlManager (that can handle frontmatter in a html or
standard yml/yaml
Parameters
==========
infile: the input file to load
'''
# Step 0. of validation checks exist and load of file
self.infile = self.validate_exists(infile)
if self.infile is not None:
# If the fie exists, we can store metadata about it
self.name = os.path.basename(self.infile)
self.folder = os.path.dirname(self.infile)
# We only return a manager if the file loads cleanly.
self.spec = validate_loads(infile) # returns YamlManager
if self.spec is not None:
return self.spec.load()
[docs] def load_bib(self, bibfile, envar="OPENBASESENV_BIBFILE"):
'''load the bibfile, and derive from the paper file if it was loaded
first. This means checking for the file's existence,
that it has a default extension, and loading it into the "spec"
Parameters
==========
infile: the input file to load
'''
# If the bibfile is None, then we try deriving based on paper.md
if bibfile is None:
if self.folder is not None:
bibfile = os.path.join(self.folder, 'paper.bib')
self.bibfile = self.validate_exists(bibfile, extensions=['bib'])
if self.bibfile is not None:
# If we have a bibfile, export to environment for tests
os.putenv(envar, self.bibfile)
os.environ[envar] = self.bibfile
self.params.update({'bibfile': self.bibfile})
# We show error to user, but don't exit here
from openbases.utils import read_bibtex
return read_bibtex(self.bibfile)
# Validation
[docs] def validate_exists(self, infile, extensions=None):
'''determine filename of infile
based on Specification Name (and extension). If the extension
doesn't end in yml/yaml or html, it's not valid (and note
we will need to add support for reading json). If valid,
return the filename. If not, return None.
Parameters
==========
infile: the name of the specification / yaml file
extensions: a list of valid extensions
'''
if extensions == None:
extensions = ['yaml', 'yml', 'html', 'md', 'markdown']
if not isinstance(extensions, (list,tuple)):
extensions = [extensions]
for ext in extensions:
if infile.endswith(ext) and os.path.exists(infile):
print('Found %s, valid name' % infile)
return os.path.abspath(infile)
# Tell the user doesn't have valid, show which are
valids = ','.join(extensions)
print('%s does not have a valid extension (%s)' % (infile, valids))
BasicValidator.load_criteria = load_criteria
BasicValidator.validate_criteria = validate_criteria
PaperValidator.load_criteria = load_criteria
PaperValidator.validate_criteria = validate_criteria


LINGUA
ITALIANO
SPAGNOLO
FRANCESE
TEDESCO
INGLESE
STIFF UPPER LIP
FORMAZIONE:
Brian Johnson
Angus Young
Malcolm Young
Phil Rudd
Cliff Williams
CANZONI:
Stiff Upper Lip
Meltdown
House of Jazz
Hold Me Back
Safe in New York City
Can't Stand Still
Can't Stop Rock'n'Roll
Satellite Blues
Damned
Come and Get It
All Screwed Up
Give It Up


- Timestamp:
- 12/20/12 11:54:42 (3 years ago)
- File:
-
- 1 edited
-
branches/decorate/_symbolic.py (modified) (11 diffs)
Legend:
- Unmodified
- Added
- Removed
-
branches/decorate/_symbolic.py
r618 r619 240 240 >>> print simplify_symbolic(equation, target='x2') 241 241 x2 = 3.0 + x1*x3 242 """ 242 """ #XXX: an expanded version of this code is found in build_constraints XXX# 243 243 # for now, we abort on multi-line equations or inequalities 244 244 if len(constraint.replace('==','=').split('=')) != 2: … … 262 262 263 263 warn = True # if True, don't supress warnings 264 verbose = False # if True, print debug info 264 265 if kwds.has_key('warn'): warn = kwds['warn'] 265 locals = kwds.get('locals', None)266 if kwds.has_key('verbose'): verbose = kwds['verbose'] 266 267 267 268 # default is _locals with sympy imported 268 269 _locals = {} 270 locals = kwds.get('locals', None) 271 if locals is None: locals = {} 269 272 try: 270 273 code = """from sympy import Eq, Symbol;""" … … 284 287 code = compile(code, '<string>', 'exec') 285 288 exec code in _locals 286 if locals is None: locals = {}287 289 _locals.update(locals) #XXX: allow this? 288 290 289 291 code,left,right,xlist,neqns = _prepare_sympy(constraints, varname, ndim) 290 292 291 code += 'eq = Eq(' + left[0] + ',' + right[0] + ')\n' 293 eqlist = "" 294 for i in range(1, neqns+1): 295 eqn = 'eq' + str(i) 296 eqlist += eqn + "," 297 code += eqn + '= Eq(' + left[i-1] + ',' + right[i-1] + ')\n' 298 eqlist = eqlist.rstrip(',') 292 299 293 300 if not target: #XXX: the goal is solving *only one* equation 294 #code += 'soln = symsol( eq, [' + xlist + '])\n'301 #code += 'soln = symsol([' + eqlist + '], [' + xlist + '])\n' 295 302 code += '_xlist = %s\n' % xlist 296 303 code += 'soln = {}\n' 297 code += '[soln.update({i:symsol(eq, i)}) for i in _xlist]\n' 298 else: 299 code += 'soln = symsol(eq, [' + target + '])\n' 304 code += '[soln.update({i:symsol('+eqlist+', i)}) for i in _xlist]\n' 305 else: 306 code += 'soln = symsol(' + eqlist + ', [' + target + '])\n' 307 if verbose: print code 300 308 code = compile(code, '<string>', 'exec') 301 309 try: … … 308 316 if warn: print "Warning:", error 309 317 return None 318 if verbose: print soln 310 319 311 320 #XXX Not the best way to handle multiple solutions? … … 437 446 # >>> soln = symsol([eq2, eq1], [x1, x2, x3]) 438 447 439 # If no Sympy installed, just call generate_constraint 448 # default is _locals with sympy imported 449 _locals = {} 450 locals = kwds.get('locals', None) 451 if locals is None: locals = {} 452 # if sympy not installed, call generate_constraint 440 453 try: 441 from sympy import Eq, Symbol 442 from sympy import solve as symsol 454 code = """from sympy import Eq, Symbol;""" 455 code += """from sympy import solve as symsol;""" 456 code = compile(code, '<string>', 'exec') 457 exec code in _locals 443 458 except ImportError: # Equation will not be simplified." 444 459 if warn: print "Warning: sympy not installed." 445 solv = generate_solvers(constraints, variables=varname )460 solv = generate_solvers(constraints, variables=varname, locals=locals) 446 461 return generate_constraint(solv) 447 462 448 code, left, right, xlist, neqns = _prepare_sympy(constraints, varname, ndim) 463 # default is _locals with numpy and math imported 464 # numpy throws an 'AttributeError', but math passes error to sympy 465 code = """from numpy import *; from math import *;""" # prefer math 466 code += """from numpy import mean as average;""" # use np.mean not average 467 code += """from numpy import var as variance;""" # look like mystic.math 468 code += """from numpy import ptp as spread;""" # look like mystic.math 469 code = compile(code, '<string>', 'exec') 470 exec code in _locals 471 _locals.update(locals) #XXX: allow this? 472 473 code,left,right,xlist,neqns = _prepare_sympy(constraints, varname, ndim) 449 474 450 475 eqlist = "" 451 for i in range(1, neqns +1):476 for i in range(1, neqns+1): 452 477 eqn = 'eq' + str(i) 453 478 eqlist += eqn + "," 454 479 code += eqn + '= Eq(' + left[i-1] + ',' + right[i-1] + ')\n' 480 eqlist = eqlist.rstrip(',') 455 481 456 482 # Figure out if trying various permutations is necessary … … 480 506 for item in perm: 481 507 xstring += item + "," 482 tempcode += 'soln = symsol([' + eqlist.rstrip(',') + '], [' + \483 xstring.rstrip(',')+ '])'508 xstring = xstring.rstrip(',') 509 tempcode += 'soln = symsol([' + eqlist + '], [' + xstring + '])' 484 510 if verbose: print tempcode 485 exec tempcode in globals(), locals() #FIXME: insecure 486 487 if soln == None and warn: 488 print "Warning: sympy could not simplify equation." 511 512 tempcode = compile(tempcode, '<string>', 'exec') 513 try: 514 exec tempcode in globals(), _locals 515 soln = _locals['soln'] 516 if soln == None and warn: 517 print "Warning: sympy could not simplify equation." 518 except NotImplementedError: # catch 'multivariate' error 519 if warn: print "Warning: sympy could not simplify equation." 520 soln = None 521 except NameError, error: # catch when variable is not defined 522 if warn: print "Warning:", error 523 soln = None 524 if verbose: print soln 489 525 490 526 solvedstring = "" … … 509 545 # constraints functions. Check if constraints(guess) is in the bounds. 510 546 for string in stringperms: 511 solv = generate_solvers(string, variables=varname )547 solv = generate_solvers(string, variables=varname, locals=locals) 512 548 cf = generate_constraint(solv) 513 549 # if guess: compatible = isbounded(cf, guess, min=lower_bounds, \ … … 534 570 # Just form code and get whatever solution sympy comes up with. 535 571 if targets: 536 xlist = ','.join(targets) 537 code += 'soln = symsol([' + eqlist.rstrip(',') + '], [' + xlist.rstrip(',') + '])' 538 exec code in globals(), locals() #FIXME: insecure 539 if soln == None and warn: 540 print "Warning: sympy could not simplify equation." 572 xlist = ','.join(targets).rstrip(',') 573 code += 'soln = symsol([' + eqlist + '], [' + xlist + '])' 574 if verbose: print code 575 code = compile(code, '<string>', 'exec') 576 try: 577 exec code in globals(), _locals 578 soln = _locals['soln'] 579 if soln == None and warn: 580 print "Warning: sympy could not simplify equation." 581 except NotImplementedError: # catch 'multivariate' error 582 if warn: print "Warning: sympy could not simplify equation." 583 soln = None 584 except NameError, error: # catch when variable is not defined 585 if warn: print "Warning:", error 586 soln = None 587 if verbose: print soln 541 588 542 589 solvedstring = "" … … 544 591 solvedstring += str(key) + ' = ' + str(value) + '\n' 545 592 546 solv = generate_solvers(solvedstring, variables=varname )593 solv = generate_solvers(solvedstring, variables=varname, locals=locals) 547 594 cf = generate_constraint(solv) 548 595 if verbose: … … 700 747 # elif lower_bounds: ndim = len(lower_bounds) 701 748 # elif upper_bounds: ndim = len(upper_bounds) 749 750 locals = kwds.get('locals', None) 751 if locals is None: locals = {} 702 752 703 753 # Figure out if trying various permutations is necessary … … 783 833 simplified.append(simplify_symbolic(eqn, variables=varname, target=target, warn=warn)) 784 834 785 solv = generate_solvers('\n'.join(simplified), variables=varname )835 solv = generate_solvers('\n'.join(simplified), variables=varname, locals=locals) 786 836 cf = generate_constraint(solv) 787 837
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