Publications, preprints & projects
(*indicates equal contribution)
DataComp: In search of the next generation of multimodal datasets
Samir Yitzhak Gadre*,
Gabriel Ilharco*,
Alex Fang*,
Jonathan Hayase,
Georgios Smyrnis,
Thao Nguyen,
Ryan Marten,
Mitchell Wortsman,
et al.,
Yair Carmon,
Vaishaal Shankar,
Ludwig Schmidt
arXiv, 2023
arXiv
Stable and low-precision training for large-scale vision-language models
Mitchell Wortsman*,
Tim Dettmers*,
Luke Zettlemoyer,
Ari S. Morcos,
Ali Farhadi,
Ludwig Schmidt
ArXiv, 2023
arxiv
OpenFlamingo: an open-source framework for training large multimodal models
Anas Awadalla,
Irena Goa,
Joshua Gardner,
Jack Hessel,
et al.,
Mitchell Wortsman,
Ludwig Schmidt
GitHub, 2023
lo-fi: distributed fine-tuning without communication
Mitchell Wortsman,
Suchin Gururangan,
Shen Li,
Ali Farhadi,
Ludwig Schmidt,
Micheal Rabbat,
Ari S. Morcos
ArXiv, 2022
arxiv
LAION-5B: An open large-scale dataset for training next generation image-text models
Christoph Schuhmann*,
Romain Beaumont*,
Richard Vencu*,
Cade Gordon*,
Ross Wightman*,
Mehdi Cherti*,
Theo Coombes,
Aarush Katta,
Clayton Mullis,
Mitchell Wortsman,
Patrick Schramowski,
Srivatsa Kundurthy,
Katherine Crowson,
Ludwig Schmidt**,
Robert Kaczmarczyk**,
Jenia Jitsev**
NeurIPS, 2022 (outstanding paper award)
arxiv
Exploring The Landscape of Distributional Robustness for Question Answering Models
Anas Awadalla,
Mitchell Wortsman,
Gabriel Ilharco,
Sewon Min,
Ian Magnusson,
Hannaneh Hajishirzi,
Ludwig Schmidt
EMNLP Findings, 2022
arxiv
Patching open-vocabulary models by interpolating weights
Gabriel Ilharco*,
Mitchell Wortsman*,
Samir Yitzhak Gadre*,
Shuran Song
Hannaneh Hajishirzi,
Simon Kornblith,
Ali Farhadi,
Ludwig Schmidt
NeurIPS, 2022
arxiv
Quality Not Quantity: On the Interaction between Dataset Design and Robustness of CLIP
Thao Nguyen,
Gabriel Ilharco,
Mitchell Wortsman,
Sewoong Oh,
Ludwig Schmidt
NeurIPS, 2022 (oral)
arxiv
CLIP on Wheels: Zero-Shot Object Navigation as Object Localization and Exploration
Samir Yitzhak Gadre,
Mitchell Wortsman,
Gabriel Ilharco,
Ludwig Schmidt
Shuran Song
ArXiv, 2022
arxiv
Model soups: averaging weights of multiple fine-tuned models improves accuracy without increasing inference time
Mitchell Wortsman,
Gabriel Ilharco,
Samir Yitzhak Gadre,
Rebecca Roelofs,
Raphael Gontijo-Lopes,
Ari S. Morcos,
Hongseok Namkoong,
Ali Farhadi,
Yair Carmon**,
Simon Kornblith**,
Ludwig Schmidt**
ICML, 2022
arxiv
Data Determines Distributional Robustness in Contrastive Language Image Pre-training (CLIP)
Alex Fang,
Gabriel Ilharco,
Mitchell Wortsman,
Yuhao Wan,
Vaishaal Shankar,
Achal Dave,
Ludwig Schmidt
ICML, 2022
arxiv
Robust fine-tuning of zero-shot models
Mitchell Wortsman*,
Gabriel Ilharco*,
Jong Wook Kim,
Mike Li,
Simon Kornblith,
Rebecca Roelofs,
Raphael Gontijo-Lopes,
Hannaneh Hajishirzi,
Ali Farhadi,
Hongseok Namkoong,
Ludwig Schmidt
CVPR, 2022 (oral, best paper finalist)
arxiv /
code
OpenCLIP: An open source implementation of CLIP
Gabriel Ilharco*,
Mitchell Wortsman*,
Ross Wightman*,
Cade Gordon*,
Nicholas Carlini,
Rohan Taori,
Achal Dave,
Vaishaal Shankar,
Hongseok Namkoong,
John Miller,
Hannaneh Hajishirzi,
Ali Farhadi,
Ludwig Schmidt
GitHub, 2021
Learning Neural Network Subspaces
Mitchell Wortsman,
Maxwell Horton,
Carlos Guestrin,
Ali Farhadi,
Mohammad Rastegari
ICML, 2021
arxiv /
code
Supermasks in Superposition
Mitchell Wortsman*,
Vivek Ramanujan*,
Rosanne Liu,
Aniruddha Kembhavi,
Mohammad Rastegari,
Jason Yosinski,
Ali Farhadi
NeurIPS, 2020
arxiv /
code
Soft Threshold Weight Reparameterization for Learnable Sparsity
Aditya Kusupati,
Raghav Somani*,
Vivek Ramanujan*,
Mitchell Wortsman*,
Prateek Jain,
Sham Kakade,
Ali Farhadi
ICML, 2020
arxiv /
code
What's Hidden in a Randomly Weighted Neural Network?
Vivek Ramanujan*,
Mitchell Wortsman*,
Aniruddha Kembhavi,
Ali Farhadi,
Mohammad Rastegari
CVPR, 2020
arxiv /
code
Discovering Neural Wirings
Mitchell Wortsman,
Ali Farhadi,
Mohammad Rastegari
NeurIPS, 2019
arxiv /
code
Learning to Learn How to Learn: Self-Adaptive Visual Navigation Using Meta-Learning
Mitchell Wortsman,
Kiana Ehsani,
Mohammad Rastegari
Ali Farhadi,
Roozbeh Mottaghi
CVPR, 2019 (oral)
arxiv /
code
|


SBValidator
Rule based validation library for swift.
Features
- Rule based validation
- Class/Struct validation
- JSON validation
- Validatable/Validator chaining
- Linux Compatible (Can be used with Kitura, Vapor, Perfect)
iPhone Screenshot
Installation
To install Validator, add it as a submodule to your project (on the top level project directory):
git submodule add https://github.com/smbhuin/SBValidator.git
Carthage
You can use Carthage. Specify in Cartfile:
github "smbhuin/SBValidator"
Run carthage
to build the framework and drag the built SBValidator.framework into your Xcode project. Follow build instructions.
CocoaPods
You can use CocoaPods.
platform :ios, '10.0'
use_frameworks!
target 'MyApp' do
pod 'SBValidator'
end
or for newest version from specified branch of code:
pod 'SBValidator', :git => "https://github.com/smbhuin/SBValidator", :branch => "master"
Swift Package Manager
You can use Swift Package Manager and specify dependency in Package.swift
by adding this:
dependencies: [
.package(url: "https://github.com/smbhuin/SBValidator.git", from: "3.0.0")
]
or more strict
dependencies: [
.package(url: "https://github.com/smbhuin/SBValidator.git", .exact("3.0.0"))
]
Usage
import SBValidator
let v = Validator()
v.add(name: "Email", value: email, rules: [.required, .email])
v.add(name: "Name", value: name, rules: [.required, .fullName])
v.add(name: "Subject", value: subject, rules: [.required, .length(min: 10, max: 200)])
v.add(name: "Message", value: message, rules: [.required, .length(min: 10, max: 2000)])
do {
try v.validate()
} catch {
debugPrint(error)
}
Validation Rules
| Rules | Description |
|---|---|
| AlphaNumericRule | Only Alpha Numeric characters are allowed. |
| AlphaRule | Only Alpha characters are allowed. |
| ArrayLengthRule | Puts a limit on array length. |
| ArrayRule | Apply rules on each element of array. |
| CharacterSetRule | Provides set of characters to be allowed. |
| ConfirmRule | Match with specific value. |
| CoordinateRule | Takes latitude and longitude as [Double] and validates. |
| CurrencyRule | Takes currency as String and validates. |
| DateRule | Takes date as String and validates. |
| EmailRule | Checks for valid email. |
| EnumRule | Checks against a set of values. |
| ExactLengthRule | Checks for fixed length of String |
| FloatRule | Check for valid floating point number as String |
| FullNameRule | Checks for full name of a person. |
| HexColorRule | Validates hex color code. |
| IPV4Rule | Checks for IP v4. |
| ISBNRule | Checks for valid ISBN number. |
| ISO8601DateRule | Checks for Date String in IOS8601 format. |
| LengthRule | Checks for minimun and maximum length provided. |
| MonthRule | Checks for valid month number (01 to 12 ) |
| NumericRule | Checks for decimal degits only. |
| PasswordRule | Checks for password of desired strength. |
| PhoneNumberRule | Checks for valid phone number. |
| PinCodeRule | Checks for valid indian pin code. |
| RangeRule | Checks against minimum and maximum value provided. |
| RegexRule | Checks against regular expression provided. |
| RequiredRule | Checks if it has value, not nil or empty |
| ValidatableRule | For struct or object validation. |
| YearExpiryRule | Validates credit/debit card’s expiry year. |
| ZipCodeRule | Checks for valid zip code. |
API documentation
For more information visit our API reference.
Credits
Thanks to SwiftValidator
License
This library is licensed under MIT. Full license text is available in LICENSE.


Dynamic Variables
- [[ZSpeed]]
- Speed in micron/second, calculated from startup/min/max/slow section speeds in setup page. The result of dynamic speed will be used.
- [[ZLiftDistance]]
- Amount of lift after layer print in millimeter. The result of dynamic lifting will be used.
- [[CurrentAction]]
- Return current status/action of the printer: MoveTo, GcodeBefore, WaitBefore, DisplayLayer, WaitAfter, GcodeAfter, MoveToWait, WaitAfterList
GCODE Variables
- [[Split]]
- Split gcode into chunks and process, each part will be processed after complete processing of the previous one. For example if a single chunk contain [[Delay]] keyword, it will delay processing of the next chunks.
It is not functional on dynamic calculation fields such as dynamic speed.
- [[LayerThickness]]
- Layer thickness in millimeter
- [[LayerPosition]]
- Absolute layer position in millimeter
- [[ZAxisHeight]]
- Z axis height in millimeter
- [[CurrentPosition]]
- Current position in millimeter
- [[StopPosition]]
- Absolute stop position from zero level
- [[LayerNumber]]
- Current layer number
- [[TotalNumberOfLayers]]
- Total number of the plate layers
- [[TotalSolidArea]]
- Current layer's total solid area in mm^2
- [[LargestArea]]
- Current layer's largest solid area in mm^2
- [[SmallestArea]]
- Current layer's smallest solid area in mm^2
- [[AreaCount]]
- Current layer's total number of solid areas
- [[SkippedLayers]]
- Total number of layers skipped since the last printed layer
- [[LampHours]]
- The projector's lamp hours
- [[PlateName]]
- The current plate name
- [[PlateID]]
- Plate ID
- [[IsBurninLayer]]
- If current layer is burn-in layer returns 1
- [[IsFilled]]
- Return 1 if layer movement for galvo happens in filled areas
- [[PosX]]
- Laser movement in X axis for galvo laser in mm
- [[PosY]]
- Laser movement in Y axis for galvo laser in mm


| Feb 4, 2020 |
I gave an invited talk at the ITA Workshop on “Pairwise alignment of DNA sequences via spectral Jaccard similarity” (Manuscript)
|
| Jan 24, 2020 |
Paper “Capacity of the Erasure Shuffling Channel” with my student Seiyun Shin to be presented at ICASSP 2020 as part of a special session on “Signal Processing and Coding for Macromolecular Storage and Computing”.
|
| Jan 16, 2020 |
Preprint of the paper “DNA-Based Storage: Models and Fundamental Limits” with Reinhard Heckel available on arXiv
|
| Jan 10, 2020 |
Paper “An unsupervised learning approach to identify novel signatures of health and disease from multimodal data” with collaborators from Human Longevity is now published on Genome Medicine.
|
| Dec 23, 2019 |
Paper “Spectral Jaccard Similarity: A new approach to estimating pairwise sequence alignments” accepted to RECOMB 2020 (bioRxiv preprint).
|
| Jun 13, 2019 |
Paper “The Metagenomic Binning Problem: Clustering Markov Sequences” with my student Grant Greenberg to be presented at ITW 2019 (Manuscript).
|
| May 22, 2019 |
Paper “Capacity Results for the Noisy Shuffling Channel” with Reinhard Heckel to be presented at ISIT 2019 (Manuscript).
|
| Mar 21, 2019 |
I organized a session on “Computational Methods for Genomics and Biological Data” at CISS 2019.
|


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{% extends "horizon/common/_modal_form.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block modal-body-right %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} The status of a volume is normally managed automatically. In some circumstances an administrator may need to explicitly update the status value. This is equivalent to the openstack volume set --state command. {% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock %}


|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object atg.security.User
public class User
The User object holds a collection of Personae that have been collected by one or more user authorities. This object is effectively a wallet into which identities are placed. It is possible for a User object to hold several different identities if a user has been authenticated by several different means.
UserAuthority
,
Persona
,
Serialized Form| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
CLASS_VERSION
|
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
User()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
addPersona(Persona pNewPersona)
Adds a new persona that has been granted to the user. |
void |
destroy()
Destroys a user object. |
java.lang.Object |
doAs(Action pAction)
Performs the specified action as this user. |
java.util.Collection |
getAccessRights()
Returns true if this user has the indicated access right, either actual or implied. |
Persona[] |
getPersonae()
Returns the set of personae granted to the user by various authorities. |
Persona[] |
getPersonae(UserAuthority pUserAuthority)
Returns the set of personae granted to the user that were granted by the indicated authority. |
Persona |
getPrimaryPersona(UserAuthority pAuthority)
Returns the primary persona for the user in a given user authority. |
UserAuthority[] |
getUserAuthorities()
Returns the list of UserAuthorities associated with this User |
boolean |
hasAccessRight(AccessRight pAccessRight)
Returns true if this user has the indicated access right, either actual or implied. |
boolean |
hasPersona(Persona pPersona)
Returns true if this user has the indicated persona, either actual or implied. |
boolean |
hasRole(java.lang.String pRoleId,
UserAuthority pAuthority)
Returns true if the user has the given Role ID within the given UserAuthority (security technology domain). |
boolean |
hasUserAuthority(UserAuthority pAuthority)
Returns true if the indicated user authority is managing personae for this user. |
void |
removePersona(Persona pOldPersona)
Removes a persona that has been granted to the user. |
void |
setPersonae(UserAuthority pUserAuthority,
Persona[] pNewPersonae)
Changes the set of personae assigned by a user authority. |
java.lang.String |
toString()
|
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static java.lang.String CLASS_VERSION
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public User()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public boolean hasUserAuthority(UserAuthority pAuthority)
public boolean hasPersona(Persona pPersona)
public boolean hasAccessRight(AccessRight pAccessRight)
public java.util.Collection getAccessRights()
public Persona getPrimaryPersona(UserAuthority pAuthority)
public Persona[] getPersonae()
public Persona[] getPersonae(UserAuthority pUserAuthority)
public void addPersona(Persona pNewPersona)
public void removePersona(Persona pOldPersona)
public void setPersonae(UserAuthority pUserAuthority, Persona[] pNewPersonae) throws InvalidPersonaException
InvalidPersonaException
public java.lang.Object doAs(Action pAction) throws java.lang.Exception
java.lang.Exception
ThreadSecurityManager.doAs(atg.security.User, atg.security.Action)
,
Action.run()
public void destroy()
public boolean hasRole(java.lang.String pRoleId, UserAuthority pAuthority)
pRoleId
- - the Role ID searched onpAuthority
- - the UserAuthority object
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
public UserAuthority[] getUserAuthorities()
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Writing a message in the platoon by fans. - Better Battlelog Forums #1501
Sitemap
17. February 2012 20:25
Topicstarter
Guest
Is it possible to add to add features that enabled by writing a message for fans on Battlefeed platoon?
17. February 2012 21:27
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Sorry, this must be done by DICE on server side.
Greetz
17. February 2012 22:34
Topicstarter
Guest
ok


Proxy
-
class
compas.rpc.
Proxy
(package=None, python=None, url='http://<IP_ADDRESS>', port=1753, service=None)[source] Bases:
object
Create a proxy object as intermediary between client code and remote functionality.
This class is a context manager, so when used in a
with
statement, it ensures the remote proxy server is stopped and disposed correctly.However, if the proxy server is left open, it can be re-used for a follow-up connection, saving start up time.
- Parameters
package (string, optional) – The base package for the requested functionality. Default is None, in which case a full path to function calls should be provided.
python (string, optional) – The python executable that should be used to execute the code. Default is
'pythonw'
.url (string, optional) – The server address. Default is
'http://<IP_ADDRESS>'
.port (int, optional) – The port number on the remote server. Default is
1753
.
Notes
If the server is your localhost, which will often be the case, it is better to specify the address explicitly (
'http://<IP_ADDRESS>'
) because resolving localhost takes a surprisingly significant amount of time.The service will make the correct (version of the requested) functionality available even if that functionality is part of a virtual environment. This is because it will use the specific python interpreter for which the functionality is installed to start the server.
If possible, the proxy will try to reconnect to an already existing service
Examples
Minimal example showing connection to the proxy server, and ensuring the server is disposed after using it:
from compas.rpc import Proxy with Proxy('compas.numerical') as numerical: pass
Methods
__init__
([package, python, url, port, service])Initialize self.
Start the remote server.
Stop the remote server and terminate/kill the python process that was used to start it.


Digital Image Correlation and Tracking Procedure
The main gui is opened when you type 'DIC.m' at the MATLAB command prompt and press 'ENTER':
Functions (for details see menu entries on the left):
- Generate file list
calls 'GenerateFileList.m'
- Generate grid
calls 'GenerateGrid.m'
- Generate filter list
calls 'GenerateFilterList.m'
- Process correlations
calls 'ProcessCorrelations.m'
- Analyze results
calls 'DisplacementAnalysis.m' and 'StrainAnalysis.m'
- Create calibration
calls 'CreateCalibration.m'
- Apply calibration
calls 'ApplyCalibration.m'.
The DICT procedure contains two different ways to obtain the marker positions with its associated displacements and strains at defined sample locations:
- Calculating the correlation coefficient for a fixed grid of markers
- without calibration
- with calibration (with corrected marker positions)
- Peak tracking of characteristic features (e.g. bright round spots on dark background).
Input and output files:
- Image files
Should be 8 bit greyscale Tiff (*.tif) images with consecutive numbering.
- 'filenamelist.mat'
Contains the names of the images in the list.
- 'timeimage.txt'
Contains the capture time of the images. If you modify an image, make sure that the original time is preserved.
- 'gridx.dat','gridy.dat'
Contain the x- and y-pixel positions of the initial grid created by the 'GenerateGrid.m' function. You can create your own grid with Excel and save it as tab delimited ASCII files (two files with column vectors or matrices of equal size).
- 'CustomFilter.cfg'
Contains the list of custom filters selected by the user.
- 'validx.dat','vaildy.dat'
Contain the positions of each marker for each image in columns as tab delimited ASCII files.


CORS Headers
All non-GET and non-POST methods must be precommunicated by pre-flight OPTION request with proper headers
Origin & Access-Control-Allow-Origin
Originis request header
Access-Control-Allow-Origin is response header and contains domains which are able to read this response
Access-Control-Request-Method & Access-Control-Allow-Method
Access-Control-Request-Method is request header in preflight OPTIONS request
Access-Control-Allow-Method is response header which controls which methods is client allowed to request
Access-Control-Allow-Credentials
This header as part of a preflight request indicates that the final request can include user credentials
Check
- Access-Control-Allow-Origin shouldn't be set to '*'


THE LAST SEDUCTION A film review by Jon A. Webb Copyright 1995 Jon A. Webb
THE LAST SEDUCTION is a clever film, one of those stories where you know not quite everything but think you do, so that you eagerly follow the plot down some false paths and discover to your delight that things didn't turn out that way at all--something like, say, DEATHTRAP but not quite so deceptive.
Linda Fiorentino plays a woman whose self-possessed, bitchy behavior must be seen to be believed--and it's a lot of fun to watch. Fiorentino creates a memorable character here, who I hope to see again (ANOTHER SEDUCTION, maybe?) The movie opens with her driving the men in a telephone boiler room almost crazy in pushing them to sell fraudulent commemorative coins; her behavior here sets the tone for the rest of the film, though she is really restraining herself in this scene, if you can believe it.
The direction, by John Dahl, is quite clever, leading from one point of trickery by Fiorentino's character to another, and touching now and then on the earnest stupidity of her husband (played by Bill Pullman, who has never managed to hold on to a woman in any film he's been in, so far as I can recall. He's a little less Mr. Nice Guy here, but he's still not nearly a match for Fiorentino's character. One gets the impression she married him just because he was easy to manipulate.)
Peter Berg plays the object of the seduction. He's a nice straight country kid, more or less the same character he played in THE ACCUSED. It's an acceptable performance, but it would've been nice if he'd been able to throw in something extra given the strength of Fiorentino's character. I would've liked to see a moment of awareness that maybe she was just leading him on, then "Naww...."
I liked Linda Fiorentino's performance very much. She reminded me of Michelle Forbes in her great parts in "Star Trek: The Next Generation" and KALIFORNIA, though I understand that Fiorentino has a sort of trademark on this kind of role. Forbes would have been interesting in this part, too--her physical strength would have contrasted better, I think, in the places where the character has to pretend to be shy and sexually repressed.
I thought the caricature of small-town life a little broad (everyone says hello, etc.) but liked the bit about black men.
One thing I really liked about the film is how the strength of Firentino's character is so impressive that you end up rooting for her in the end--in spite of her being the embodiment of evil. It's great when an actress can turn things around like that.
.
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


Family(famname)
Represents a family of font files installed on your system. Create a Family by passing a name string as the first argument. The name will be case-insensitively matched against the list returned by the fonts() command.
The object's properties allow you to examine available weights and styles, which can help you craft calls to the font() command.
fam.name # canonical family name fam.fonts # dictionary of `face`-name keys and Font object values fam.weights # tuple of valid weight names fam.widths # tuple of valid widths (if any) fam.variants # tuple of valid variants (if any) fam.has_italic fam.encoding


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External Views
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Qualifaction Test
Please select one answer for each of the following questions
When you finish the questionnaire, please click "Submit" at the bottom
1. Marital Status
2. Race
3. Where do you live now?
4. What is your native language
5. How many years of education have you completed?
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Originally from Detroit Michigan however I have considered myself a Floridian for a long time. I graduated from Jones High School 4th generation so coming to Florida helped me complete a long standing tradition. .
Once I graduated I attended Florida State University for several years, before returning to Orlando to take care of my grandmother, during this time I was able to graduate from ITT Tech with a Bachelors in Electronic Engineering. I was picked up by AT&T Wifeless as a technical service advisor, during which I helped program and test some of the beginning of applications that would become today's internet enabled phones (smartphones) and text messaging services. While working for AT&T I was promoted several time and received many hours of training at the AT&T Wireless head office in Seattle Washington. I was the first On-line Technical Service Manager in Florida and helped the create what is today their On-line Service model.
Once my position was moved to Seattle permanently I transitioned into a Project Manager position with InCharge debt solutions a local debt management company that wanted to move their debt counseling process on-line. I worked with my internal IT group along with an outside contractor to produce a top notch web interface that cut Cost per Contact from$77.00 per to $24.00. It was also the first of its kind to pull the Equifax credit report and incorporate it with the counseling information.
As you can see I have always on some level been involved with technology in some way. I am currently in a Web Development Bootcamp that I hope will expand my knowledge in the current web based landscape.


Generate report of tracking events for TNT Express in Excel
Generate report of tracking events for Startrack in Excel


Labs
Lab 2
Our second lab was to get the students started with c9 and the beginning of HTML coding. We also learned how to use Github as our source control and how to update it using the Cloud9 IDE --> Here
Lab 3
Our third lab was working with a bootstrap template and getting used to the layout of the column elements. We had to adjust the columns to fit the Bootstrap grid model -->
HereLab 4
Our fourth lab was working with canvases and manipulating them. We had to create a simple canvas and add event listeners to them for drawing (U) and erasing(X). Along with that we worked with animation of a circle inside the canvas and having it collide with the edges of the canvas -->Here
Lab 5
Our fifth lab was to work with google firebase. We had to create a chat app as well as handling google login -->Here
Lab 7
Our lab 7 has no interface, but instead focuses on what is displayed in the console. We had to work with databases, storing and retrieving the information to and from these databases -->Here


Image analysis workflows to identify objects are configured inside journals, human readable text files configuring input/output folders, the sequence of LOBSTER functions to apply to each input image and their associated parameters. Journals can be launched from LOBSTER Panel, or by typing JENI in the console. There are 3 kinds of journals: 2D images (.jl), 3D images (.jls) and 2D/3D time-lapses (.jm).
2D journals are flexible to handle multiple channels and perform image quality check prior to processing (skip bad images), which is often useful for large scale automated acquisition. 3D journals are designed to process large images, and offer multiple exploration and visualization options. Time-lapse journals are designed to process images by pair of consecutive time points, mainly for object tracking. These specificities are reflected by a slightly different syntax and configuration options.
In the following section we focus on 2D journals, please refer to LOBSTER documentation, section Dissecting a 3D journal and section Dissecting a 2D/3D time-lapse journal for complementary information.
For every input image, LOBSTER applies a sequence of image processing functions (workflows) to identify objects. LOBSTER functions are stored in LOBSTER /Code/_Functions folder. You do not need to know much about the internals of LOBSTER functions but it is important to understand that they have a standard interface with associated parameters, and that they transform one or several input images into one or several output images of same size.
Let’s inspect the journal file 'Tissue_SegWaterTiles.jl'.
InputFolder = './Images/Tissue/';
OutputFolder = './Results/Images/Tissue/';
@iA = '*.tif';
@fxg_mWaterTiles [iA] > [M];
params.GRad = 4;
params.ExtendedMinThr = 5;
/endf
/show iA > M;
/keep M > tif;
Configuration
The first two lines of a journal are compulsory, they set paths to input and output image folders. Paths can be absolute (e.g. 'E:/LOBSTER') or relative to LOBSTER installation folder (starts by ./).
Images are sequentially processed from input folder: @iA declares the current input image (now on iA in the journal) and associates it to an image filter. In this example, the filter configures JENI to exclusively process TIFF files from the input folder. The character * is a wildcard (replaces any string in file name).
LOBSTER Functions
LOBSTER functions are called in the order they appear in a journal; they are identified by the special character @f, for instance: @fxg_mWaterTiles [iA] > [M] calls the function fxg_mWaterTiles transforming input image iA into image M. Function arguments can be either input image variables (here iA) or temporary images (here M). Function parameters are configured in the structure params and the function declaration ends by /endf.
Right clicking on the function fxg_mWaterTiles in MATLAB script editor and selecting Help on Selection brings this window:
The input images are first Gaussian blured to mitigate noise (the strength of the filter is set by the parameter GRad), and objects are segmented into tiles (hopefully a single tile per object). The tile detection tolerance is set by the parameter ExtendedMinThr.
Image View/Export
To display every input image iA and overlay the resulting object mask M:
/show iA > M
To exporting object mask M to output folder:
/keep M > tif
Sequencing Functions
Multiple functions can be sequenced to achieve more complex operations, such as in the sample journal /Journals/'NucleiCytoo_GradWaterTilesMerge.jl'.
InputFolder = './Images/NucleiCytoo/';
OutputFolder = './Results/Images/NucleiCytoo/';
Fill = 1;
Lbl = 1;
@iA = '*C00*.tif';
@fxg_mGradWaterTiles [iA] > [L];
params.GaussianRadInt = 2;
params.ExtendedMinThr = 1.8;
/endf
@fxm_lTilesMerge [L, iA] > [L2];
params.GaussianRad = 2;
params.MinObjArea = 175;
...
/endf
/show iA > L2;
/keep L2 > tif;
Here, the first function is the same as before and the second attempts to merge these regions into concave bright particles.
The first function transforms input image iA (input image) into image L.
The second function tranforms image L and input image iA into image L2.
The input image filter configures than only TIFF files containing the text string ‘C00’ are processed; this is required to process a specific channel when images from several channels are mixed in the same folder.
Finally, lines 3 and 4 set options to alter the display of the results. The use of these settings is demonstrated in this video. See LOBSTER cheat sheet for more information.


You give your shit away and then cry about what the person you gave it to does with it
If you what your PoS income, then don't give your coins to someone else
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - MineHush.com> not your key = not your coin
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - MineHush.com> not your key = not your coin
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - MineHush.com> genuine work with thieves
They cannot steal that which you willingly gave to them
not your key = not your coin
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - MineHush.com> not your key = not your coin
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - MineHush.com> I'll keep repeating until you get it, you go away, or duke asks me to stop repeating it:
not your key = not your coin
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - MineHush.com> not your key = not your coin
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - MineHush.com> not your key = not your coin
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - MineHush.com> not your key = not your coin
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - MineHush.com> did I mention:
not your key = not your coin
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - MineHush.com> not your key = not your coin
[dscrd-hush] <RunningMantheCoin> @Robert Garcia any more of this and you're getting kicked
[dscrd-hush] <RunningMantheCoin> have arguments elsewhere. not here
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - MineHush.com>
[dscrd-hush] <RunningMantheCoin> Kicked
[dscrd-hush] <Draeth (PhysicalCryptoCoins.com)> He seemed angry
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - MineHush.com> fwiw, I honestly didn't know that "Hazel Magazine" was him, I actually assumed it was just some rando that saw some rando article and felt the need to share it
[dscrd-hush] <halo kitty rules> With that kind of users... who needs trolls and bots?
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - MineHush.com> lol
[dscrd-hush] <RunningMantheCoin> That was agressive & uncalled for
[dscrd-hush] <RunningMantheCoin> no clue what he was mad about
[dscrd-hush] <RunningMantheCoin> I dont understand the people who come into discord just wanting to cause a stir
[dscrd-hush] <ComputerGenie - MineHush.com> no clue what he was mad about
tradesatoshi supposedly does in-house staking with PoS coins and doesn't pay depositors the earnings
(edited)
[dscrd-hush] <RunningMantheCoin> You will always attract more bees with honey than with vinegar
[dscrd-hush] <RunningMantheCoin> @ComputerGenie - MineHush.com what does that have to do with us?


◆ $paramtypesmap
◆ _assembly
| const _assembly = "_assembly" |
◆ _description
| const _description = "_description" |
◆ _discount
| const _discount = "_discount" |
◆ _downloadItem
| const _downloadItem = "_downloadItem" |
◆ _giftCertificateItem
| const _giftCertificateItem = "_giftCertificateItem" |
◆ _inventoryItem
| const _inventoryItem = "_inventoryItem" |
◆ _itemGroup
| const _itemGroup = "_itemGroup" |
◆ _kit
◆ _markup
| const _markup = "_markup" |
◆ _nonInventoryItem
| const _nonInventoryItem = "_nonInventoryItem" |
◆ _otherCharge
| const _otherCharge = "_otherCharge" |
◆ _payment
| const _payment = "_payment" |
◆ _service
| const _service = "_service" |
◆ _subtotal
| const _subtotal = "_subtotal" |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Cyclone ruins Bagerhat fishermen’s hilsa hopes
by bdnews24.comHilsa catchers in Bagerhat have expressed frustrations after a cyclonic storm forced them to return home from sea.
Cyclone Bulbul is expected to hit the Bangladesh coast by Saturday midnight and cut its path through Khulna, past the Sundarbans.
The fishermen said they were enjoying hay days, thanks to an abundance of hilsa following a fishing ban during the breeding season. But they had to return home as the sea became rough due to the cyclone
“It was just the beginning of the full moon after a 22-day fishing ban. It’s time for the hilsa to return to sea after spawning,” said fisherman Imarat Ali of Kachua Upazila.
Md Mohsin, a resident of Patharghata Upazila, who went to sea three to four days ago, was disappointed by the cyclone: “It was not possible to stay at sea amid high waves.”
Several hilsa catchers went catching the popular fish in the Boleshwar River on Saturday morning, ignoring the cyclone warning. Most of them had to return home by 3pm.
Panic also spread among the residents of Sarankhola Upazila, which had been badly affected by the Cyclone Sidr in 2007, after the Met Office advised the maritime ports of Mongla and Payra to hoist Great Danger Signal No. 10.
More than 800 people are feared to be affected by the damage of an embankment in the Bogi area at the Upazila’s South Khali Union.
Most of them refused to move to cyclone shelters. But the administration was increasing pressure on local residents to evacuate people to the shelters.


--- layout: post title: Here we go... date: 2007-06-01 00:00:00 categories: digital-media interfaces-&-interaction mobile personal ---
In 2 hours time we're launching a ghost detector for mobile phones. We've done this before, but there's a couple of differences here:
A core team of FP all-stars are lurking in the office, with others popping in throughout the night. We'll be here til 8am or so GMT... wish us luck (and don't expect me to be coherent tomorrow)


{% extends "base.html" %} {% comment %} Copyright 2017 Google Inc. All Rights Reserved. Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. {% endcomment %} {% block content %}


Twilight fades early
Twilight A Film Review By Michael Redman Copyright 1998 By Michael Redman
*1/2 (out of ****)
The lives of older people in the twilight of their years attempting to come to grips with their shared histories and possible futures is a fascinating topic. Finding an all-star cast for such a film is a stroke of genius. Combining all that with a three-time Oscar-winning director (Robert Benton of "Kramer Vs. Kramer") and creating a decidedly mediocre movie is the stuff of disappointment.
In yet another noir mystery set in Hollywood -- how many of these have we seen during the past few years? -- the atmosphere is moody, the actors enjoyable to watch and the story goes nowhere.
  Now, I'm a drunk) and is at a crossroads.
A couple of years ago, he traveled to Mexico to bring back Mel (Reese Witherspoon), the under-age daughter of Jack (Gene Hackman) and Catherine (Susan Sarandon) Ames and now lives with them. The Ames are former movie stars, past their prime and the three have become fast friends. One gets the impression that Ross is just hanging out waiting for something to wake him up. To fill his time, he does odd jobs for Jack and falls in love with Catherine.
Jack is in even worse shape than Harry. He's dying of cancer with only a year to live.
Things do turn more exciting when Jack asks Harry to drop off a sealed manila envelope for him.  This unsettling event gives the former detective a project to throw himself into and launches an investigation that revolves around the mysterious disappearance of Catherine's first husband 20 years before.
Through a series of very complex and convoluted plot devices that involve murder; blackmail; guns; Mel's Mexico traveling partner and his parole officer; Ross's former cop buddies, ex-lover and would-be sidekick, the tale finally ends up exactly where everyone expects it to. It's a film noir tradition that the story twists and turns down side roads for an unexpected finale, but here the journey meanders towards an ending that no one cares about. The only surprises are exactly whose face fits which role in the scenario. By the time they show you, it doesn't matter.
The storyline gets goofier and goofier exemplified in Ross's relationship with Rubin (Giancarlo Esposito), a partner wannabe. These scenes are obviously designed to be comic relief, however they are neither. Rubin and Ross have some past relationship but either it's not explained or I didn't care enough at that point to remember.
A running joke about where Harry was supposedly shot while in Mexico is probably meant to mirror his questions about whether he is still able to perform. It's also not funny, doesn't connect and keeps on showing up long after it has run its course.
On the positive side, it's often enjoyable to watch the seasoned actors on the screen. The three leads all have well-deserved Academy Awards and turn in accomplished, if not extraordinary jobs. Newman is a grand actor, but doesn't seem quite suited to the dark film style. He is a bit too clean and understated to come across as desperate and down and out. Hackman, also low-key, is believable but lacks sparkle. Sarandon comes across well as an sultry older babe although she is one-dimensional.
The actors do what they can with lame dialog, but they can't pull the film out of the hole it's dug for itself. James Garner who plays Ross's old buddy ex-cop Raymond Hope is always a treat, but even he half-heartedly struggles through lines like "I'm glad they didn't shoot your pecker off."
The best part of the film is the look at old friends, how their relationships change over the years and the difficult choices they must make. The genuinely easy and casual interactions among the actors hint that being on the set was much more interesting than what ended up on the screen
The film doesn't run very long before the audience realizes that it's hopeless. The only reason for watching is the actors. It reminds me of disaster movies such as "Towering Inferno" where the star power is supposed to make everyone ignore the film's problems.
In a better world, there would have been second-rate actors in this second-rate movie and the ones here would have been saved for something better. Of course, we don't live in that better world, but you could make yours a little nicer by choosing a different movie.
(Michael Redman has written this column for 23 years and was fascinated to see that we got a week of winter this year just as spring is due. Email him at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with your witty comments.)
[This appeared in the 3/13/98 "Bloomington Voice", Bloomington, Indiana. Michael Redman can be contacted at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This week's film review at http://www.bvoice.com/ Film reviews archive at http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Michael%20Redman
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


A Webpack plugin that allows you to transform \ modify assets just before Webpack emits them.
It allows you to transform \ modify Webpack assets just before Webpack emits them (writes them to files or memory in case you are using something like Webpack dev server).
It can be used for example to:
* Prefix a /* Author: John Doe */
comment on all the .js files Webpack generates.
* Run some final optimization on all .css files Webpack generates.
Using npm:
shell
$ npm install --save-dev last-call-webpack-plugin
The plugin can receive the following options:
* assetProcessors: An Array of objects that describe asset processors:
* regExp: A regular expression to match the asset name that the processor handles.
* processor: A function with the signature of function(assetName, webpackAssetObject, assets)
that returns a Promise. If the Promise returns a result this result will replace the assets content.
* phase: The webpack compilation phase that at which the processor should be called. Default value is compilation.optimize-assets
. Can be one of the following values:
* compilation.optimize-chunk-assets
* compilation.optimize-assets
* emit
* onStart: A function with the signature of function(assets, assetsAndProcessors, webpackCompilationObject)
that will be called before the plugin starts calling the assets processors.
* onEnd: A function with the signature of function(error)
that will be called after the plugin calls all the assets processors. If no errors occurred the error
parameter will be undefined.
* canPrint: A boolean indicating if the plugin can print messages to the console, defaults to true
.
Note: An environment supporting Promises or a Promise polyfill is needed for this plugin to be used.
javascript
var cssnano = require('cssnano');
var LastCallWebpackPlugin = require('last-call-webpack-plugin');
module.exports = {
module: {
loaders: [
{ test: /\.css$/, loader: ExtractTextPlugin.extract("style-loader", "css-loader") }
]
},
plugins: [
new ExtractTextPlugin("styles.css"),
new LastCallWebpackPlugin({
assetProcessors: [{
regExp: /\.js$/,
processor: (assetName, asset) => Promise.resolve('// Author: John Doe \n' + asset.source())
}, {
regExp: /\.css$/,
processor: (assetName, asset) => cssnano.process(asset.source())
.then(r => r.css)
}],
onStart: () => console.log('Starting to process assets.'),
onEnd: (err) => console.log(err ? 'Error: ' + err : 'Finished processing assets.'),
canPrint: true
})
]
}
The processor
method is supplied an assets
object that allows asset manipulation via the setAsset(assetName, assetValue)
method. If assetValue
is null the asset will be deleted. This object can be used to generate aditional assets (like source maps) or rename the an asset (create a new asset and delete the current one).
Example:
javascript
var cssnano = require('cssnano');
var LastCallWebpackPlugin = require('last-call-webpack-plugin');
module.exports = {
module: {
loaders: [
{ test: /\.css$/, loader: ExtractTextPlugin.extract("style-loader", "css-loader") }
]
},
plugins: [
new ExtractTextPlugin("styles.css"),
new LastCallWebpackPlugin({
assetProcessors: [{
regExp: /\.css$/,
processor: (assetName, asset, assets) => {
assets.setAsset(assetName + '.map', null); // Delete the
The assets
object also has a getAsset(assetName)
method to get the content of an asset (returns undefined in case the asset does not exist).
MIT (http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php)


Optim¶
Loss¶
-
class
kospeech.optim.loss.
LabelSmoothingLoss
(num_classes, ignore_index, smoothing=0.1, dim=-1)[source]¶ Provides Label-Smoothing loss. Copied from https://github.com/pytorch/pytorch/issues/7455
Parameters: - Inputs: logit, target
- logit (torch.Tensor): probability distribution value from model and it has a logarithm shape target (torch.Tensor): ground-thruth encoded to integers which directly point a word in label
- Returns: label_smoothed
- label_smoothed (float): sum of loss
-
forward
(logit, target)[source]¶ Defines the computation performed at every call.
Should be overridden by all subclasses.
Note
Although the recipe for forward pass needs to be defined within this function, one should call the
Module
instance afterwards instead of this since the former takes care of running the registered hooks while the latter silently ignores them.
-
class
kospeech.optim.loss.
Loss
(name, criterion)[source]¶ Base class for encapsulation of the loss functions. This class defines interfaces that are commonly used with loss functions in training and inferencing. For information regarding individual loss functions, please refer to http://pytorch.org/docs/master/nn.html#loss-functions
Note
Do not use this class directly, use one of the sub classes.
Parameters: - name (str) – name of the loss function used by logging messages.
- criterion (torch.nn._Loss) – one of PyTorch’s loss function. Refer to http://pytorch.org/docs/master/nn.html#loss-functions for a list of them.
Variables: - name (str) – name of the loss function used by logging messages.
- criterion (torch.nn._Loss) – one of PyTorch’s loss function. Refer to http://pytorch.org/docs/master/nn.html#loss-functions for a list of them. Implementation depends on individual sub-classes.
- acc_loss (int or torcn.nn.Tensor) – variable that stores accumulated loss.
- norm_term (float) – normalization term that can be used to calculate the loss of multiple batches. Implementation depends on individual sub-classes.
-
eval_batch
(outputs, target)[source]¶ Evaluate and accumulate loss given outputs and expected results. This method is called after each batch with the batch outputs and the target (expected) results. The loss and normalization term are accumulated in this method. Override it to define your own accumulation method.
Parameters: - outputs (torch.Tensor) – outputs of a batch.
- target (torch.Tensor) – expected output of a batch.
-
class
kospeech.optim.loss.
NLLLoss
(weight=None, mask=None, size_average=True)[source]¶ Batch averaged negative log-likelihood loss.
Parameters: - weight (torch.Tensor, optional) – refer to http://pytorch.org/docs/master/nn.html#nllloss
- mask (int, optional) – index of masked token, i.e. weight[mask] = 0.
- size_average (bool, optional) – refer to http://pytorch.org/docs/master/nn.html#nllloss
-
eval_batch
(outputs, target)[source]¶ Evaluate and accumulate loss given outputs and expected results. This method is called after each batch with the batch outputs and the target (expected) results. The loss and normalization term are accumulated in this method. Override it to define your own accumulation method.
Parameters: - outputs (torch.Tensor) – outputs of a batch.
- target (torch.Tensor) – expected output of a batch.
-
class
kospeech.optim.loss.
Perplexity
(weight=None, mask=None, device=None)[source]¶ Language model perplexity loss. Perplexity is the token averaged likelihood. When the averaging options are the same, it is the exponential of negative log-likelihood.
Parameters: - weight (torch.Tensor, optional) – refer to http://pytorch.org/docs/master/nn.html#nllloss
- mask (int, optional) – index of masked token, i.e. weight[mask] = 0.
-
eval_batch
(outputs, target)[source]¶ Evaluate and accumulate loss given outputs and expected results. This method is called after each batch with the batch outputs and the target (expected) results. The loss and normalization term are accumulated in this method. Override it to define your own accumulation method.
Parameters: - outputs (torch.Tensor) – outputs of a batch.
- target (torch.Tensor) – expected output of a batch.
LrScheduler¶
-
class
kospeech.optim.lr_scheduler.
ExponentialDecayLR
(optimizer, init_lr, low_plateau_lr, period)[source]¶ Exponential decay learning rate for the period from init_lr to low_plateau_lr.
Parameters: - optimizer (torch.optim.Optimizer) – optimizer object, the parameters to be optimized should be given when instantiating the object, e.g. torch.optim.Adam, torch.optim
- init_lr (float) – initial learning rate
- low_plateau_lr (float) – target learning rate
- period (int) – timestep for which the scheduler is applied
-
class
kospeech.optim.lr_scheduler.
LearningRateScheduler
(optimizer, init_lr)[source]¶ Provides inteface of learning rate scheduler.
Note
Do not use this class directly, use one of the sub classes.
-
class
kospeech.optim.lr_scheduler.
RampUpLR
(optimizer, init_lr, high_plateau_lr, period)[source]¶ Ramp up learning rate for the period from init_lr to high_plateau_lr.
Parameters: - optimizer (torch.optim.Optimizer) – optimizer object, the parameters to be optimized should be given when instantiating the object, e.g. torch.optim.Adam, torch.optim
- init_lr (float) – initial learning rate
- high_plateau_lr (float) – target learning rate
- period (int) – timestep for which the scheduler is applied
Variables: POWER (int) – power of ramp up. three means exponential.
Optim¶
-
class
kospeech.optim.optimizer.
Optimizer
(optim, scheduler=None, scheduler_period=None, max_grad_norm=0)[source]¶ This is wrapper classs of torch.optim.Optimizer. This class provides functionalities for learning rate scheduling and gradient norm clipping.
Parameters: - optim (torch.optim.Optimizer) – optimizer object, the parameters to be optimized should be given when instantiating the object, e.g. torch.optim.Adam, torch.optim.SGD
- scheduler (e2e.optim.lr_scheduler, optional) – learning rate scheduler
- scheduler_period (int, optional) – timestep with learning rate scheduler
- max_grad_norm (int, optional) – value used for gradient norm clipping


-
Dead Trigger II
Enter a world where humanity is engaged in the ultimate battle for survival in the face of a global Zombie apocalypse.

-
HexGL
HexGL is a futuristic, fast-paced racing game built by Thibaut Despoulain using HTML5, Javascript and WebGL and a tribute to the original Wipeout and F-Zero series.
-
Roller Coaster VR
Buckle up for a ride in a roller coaster. Virtual reality at its finest.
-
Dungeon Fury
Beware of the brutish Orcs in this awesome 3D action game that tests your reflexes to the very limit!
-
Full Screen Mario
An HTML5 remake of the original Super Mario Brothers.
-
Urban Galaxy
Urban Galaxy is an HTML5 3D real-time MMORPG set in a futuristic Megapolis. Choose your career and play in rich urbanscapes with your friends.
-
Quake 3 Arena
Welcome to the Arena, where high-ranking warriors are transformed into spineless mush. Abandoning every ounce of common sense and any trace of doubt, you lunge onto a stage of harrowing landscapes and veiled abysses.
-
Banana Bread
BananaBread is a 3D first-person shooter based on Cube 2: Sauerbraten.
-
Monster Madness
Four friends get together for a party while the parents are away, but somebody … or something, is about to crash the party.


Templates in Context Values¶
The values (but not the keys!) of cookiecutter.json are also Jinja2 templates. Values from user prompts are added to the context immediately, such that one context value can be derived from previous values. This approach can potentially save your user a lot of keystrokes by providing more sensible defaults.
Basic Example: Templates in Context¶
Python packages show some patterns for their naming conventions:
a human-readable project name
a lowercase, dashed repository name
an importable, dash-less package name
Here is a cookiecutter.json with templated values for this pattern:
{
"project_name": "My New Project",
"project_slug": "{{ cookiecutter.project_name|lower|replace(' ', '-') }}",
"pkg_name": "{{ cookiecutter.project_slug|replace('-', '') }}"
}
If the user takes the defaults, or uses no_input, the templated values will be:
my-new-project
mynewproject
Or, if the user gives Yet Another New Project, the values will be:
yet-another-new-project
yetanothernewproject


Enter and exit with the mouse in the container below.
wd-box-show-in
wd-box-show-out
HTML code
Shadow
wd-box-shadow
wd-box-shadow-in (Mouse over)
wd-box-shadow-out (Mouse over)
Cloud
wd-box-cloud
wd-box-cloud-in (Mouse over)
wd-box-cloud-out (Mouse over)
Opaque
wd-box-opaque
wd-box-opaque-in (Mouse over)
wd-box-opaque-out (Mouse over)
Upon
wd-box-upon (Mouse over)
wd-box-upon (Mouse over)
wd-box-upon (Mouse over)
Zebra
The class is applied to child elements. It does not have the suffix -child.
wd-box-zebra (No highlight)
wd-box-zebra (With highlight)
wd-box-zebra (No highlight)
wd-box-zebra (With highlight)
wd-box-zebra (No highlight)
wd-box-zebra (With highlight)
Row/Col
The wd-box-row class defines a container to group other containers formatted as columns of predefined sizes. The wd-box-col-XX sets the size of the columns of the wd-box-row child containers. The row supports up to 12 columns and each suffix represents how many cells will be occupied by the child container. For example, the -02 suffix will be two-cell size out of a total of 12. There are fewer cells than the total, so the columns will fit to fill the entire row. It does not have the suffix -child.


Around december 1st I tried cocaine for the first time. Was only a small pinch but I felt kinda weird. I decided to sniff a full line and I got pretty wired and happy and everything was great. I get numb and tingly. I also feel like I can do anything and I can. I can be extremely persuasive and get things done because my mood is so good. I couldnt lose the good mood. I did it every couple days just for fun but then I'd stay up all night with a half a gram of coke split over 2 hours. The comedown is the loneliest, saddest feeling. Its that feeling you get when someone dies and you know you wont see them again. I didnt buy more though. I started doing it at school occasionaly with friends and by jan. 1st I was doing a half a gram a day. Today is January 14th and I'm halfway through a half a gram now. Ive been doing half a gram everyday for 9 days now and I feel like soon I'll need to go to detox to lose it completely.
Warning: If you dont want to like coke a lot dont do it. If you do do it dont listen to lies you'll tell yourself. For example: if I had the right girl everything would be ok, or if I had this or that everything would be ok and I wont need it. WRONG. I'm not saying everyone will always do it but I'm telling you I found it strongly addicting in my head. I also get headaches after doing it a few days and suddenly stopping, like maybe a withdrawl symptom I dont know. BE SAFE!
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Coding Examples for Relationship Visualizations
Technically speaking
We use three languages to create the examples: HTML, SVG, and JavaScript. We also use a library of JavaScript code called Raphaël.
HTML and SVG
HTML and SVG are known as markup languages. They carry content and extra information about that content, they enable people to mark up content with additional information.
They are written in very much the same way. Here's an example of HTML in which we create a paragraph containing the words "Hello, world!":

Hello, world!

Here is an example of creating a rectangle in SVG:
<rect width="400" height="300"/>
Both languages use tags to create elements of a given type. Writing a p
tag creates a paragraph element in a page. Writing a rect
tag creates a rectangle element in a page. Each language supports specific tags. We'll introduce a few, but we'll leave you to explore them in depth.
Tags in both HTML and SVG hold additional information in the form of attributes. class="greeting"
and width="400"
are attributes. Writing an attribute in a tag creates an element with meta-data. Our rectangle isn't any old rectangle, it's a 400 pixel wide rectangle. Each type of element supports specific tags. We'll only cover a few.
Tags in both languages can be nested within other tags. A web page is composed of a hierarchy of nested tags. This is what nested tags look like:

HTML

SVG

JavaScript

We have written an ol
tag containing three li
tags. This creates an ordered (numbered) list element containing three list item elements. When rendered in a browser, the list items are automatically numbered: 1, 2, 3.
JavaScript and Raphaël
JavaScript is a programming language used primarily to make web pages interactive. People use JavaScript to create and manipulate HTML and SVG elements. People also use JavaScript to communicate with web servers to send and retrieve data, but we won't cover that in these exercises.
We use a JavaScript library called Raphaël in order to create and manipulate SVG elements with more flexibility. This is what it looks like to create an SVG rectangle using Raphaël:
drawingArea.rect(0, 0, 400, 300);
We'll explain Raphaël in more detail as we go on.
Find more information about Raphaël, including many more examples on the Raphaël website.
Hello World
You will need a text editor that exports plain-text files in order to follow along with the examples. On the Mac, consider TextWrangler, on Windows try Notepad. TextWrangler is free, Notepad comes installed with Windows.
Each example builds upon the same setup, a folder containing two files:
- raphael.js: a JavaScript file containing the Raphaël library
- index.html: an HTML file we'll open in a web browser to see our work
Download raphael.js from the Raphaël website.
index.html should contain this:
<!DOCTYPE html>

<title>Relationship Visualizer Explorations</title>

Relationship Visualizer Explorations

Our document has three tags you should notice: head
, body
, and script
.
The head
tag holds other tags providing additional information about our page.
Our head
tag contains two tags now. A title
tag, which sets the title in your browser's title bar,
and a script
tag. The script
tag loads Raphaël so we can use it in our page.
Generally, the body
tag is where we put page content. Our body
tag contains three tags; an h1
, a div
, and another script
. Writing an h1
tag creates an important heading, often the headline of a page. the div
tag creates an empty division element. The div
will not appear if you load the page now. We'll use Raphaël to draw shapes into it. The second script
tag is where we will write JavaScript to create SVG shapes, and eventually to make them interactive.


The PDF of my one page resume is found here
Cubic Corporation
2016 - Present
Developed Java microservices that were deployed across several projects, replacing outdated monolithic applications.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
2014 - 2016
Proposed and developed an application that parsed raw weather data and created interactive graphs and charts.
California State University, Sacramento
Graduated 2016


--- title: resume permalink: "about/index.html" layout: default ---
Self-taught and passionate of programming (codewars : https://www.codewars.com/users/imatmati) and architecture, I'm committed to discover and use new technologies. eighteen years of experience in J2EE (JEE) but not only, I'm also involved in Javascript technology, Golang, Python, C++, Elixir, NoSQL, Machine Learning / Deep Learning, Configuration Management, DevOps and AWS. I obtained three certifications along the path of my career proving my motivation and ability to learn. Successful in designing simple and sound softwares, I am also keen to support and teach younger developers.


Enclosed by alpha*numeric*chars
Enclosed by alpha**numeric**chars
Enclosed by alpha_numeric_chars
Enclosed by alpha__numeric__chars


when you’re being cool and making a website, using html, there will be times when you want to arrange certain aspects of your page (like an image) in a specific way. there is a default ‘flow’ or layout in html where the elements will display in a sort of linear, top to bottom way according to the html code. if you want to change this flow, you will use the position property in css.
lets say you want to display the pictures of your three best cow friends on a website. below, i have done just that. meet the beloved bertha, martha and agatha. what you see in the screenshot below is the default html positioning (the static positioning) of the images. without the css position property, elements will display in the logical order of your html code and your best friend cows will unceremoniously stacked on top of one another, victim to the flow...there are different types of positioning, depending on what you want to do with your best friend cows great pics. we will be looking at the differences between three types> relative, absolute, and fixed positioning, to get them at their best.
relative to what??
relative to the default, static position of the element! WHAT HAPPENED TO BERTHA?? check out the css code in the screenshot on the right. i changed her POSITION property to relative, then using the LEFT property, pushed the image from the left by 40 pixels. another way of understanding this could be to think of it as creating a margin of space, worth 40 pixels, on the left side which 'pushes' it to the right, by 40px. phew, thats alot, i know. it took me a while to get it. there are four options when you change the positioning from the default(static) to relative: top, bottom, left and right. and you can use any or all of these to push your image around the screen, relative to its 'original' or static position.
there's bertha sitting on martha, riding agatha. wow. there;s alot going on here, lets see is we can understand things a little more clearly. the below screenshot is what happens when we use the absolute positioning property. as you can see, martha moved right on up into bertha's space like she wasnt there. this is because absolute positioning affects the flow of your html by taking the element out of the flow altogether, as if you've deleted the image.
(the image of)best friend cow bertha's positioning is altered relative to the parent element (body element) or in plain language, the big white(in this case) box it's in. if the element is wrapped in a smaller box, it will move in relation to that, as opposed to the body. so as opposed to the above, relative positioning property, absolute positionings movements are in relation not to its own original/default position, but in relation to the wider context or the parent element. in this case, the parent element is the 'body' element that wraps it.
ok, last but most certainly not least, the fixed positioning. have you noticed there's a fourth best friend, as yet unmentioned on this page?? it's best friend pig! she remains, no matter how much we scroll, because she's dependable like that. it's also because she is 'fixed' to the viewpoint. the element, in this case image of friend pig, will not move from that position. this is usually used for navigation bars so you can always have the search thingies handy, but all we need is love, and that's pig.
(my actual best friend when i was 6 was a beautiful, kind piggo until my dad ate her. ive never forgiven him.)


from2
is a high-level module for creating readable streams that properly handle backpressure.
Convience wrapper for
readable-stream's ReadableStream
base class, with an API lifted from
from and
through2.
Where opts
are the options to pass on to the ReadableStream
constructor,
and read(size, next)
is called when data is requested from the stream.
size
is the recommended amount of data (in bytes) to retrieve.next(err)
should be called when you're ready to emit more data.For example, here's a readable stream that emits the contents of a given string:
var from = require('from2')
function fromString(string) {
return from(function(size, next) {
// if there's no more content
// left in the string, close the stream.
if (string.length <= 0) return next(null, null)
// Pull in a new chunk of text,
// removing it from the string.
var chunk = string.slice(0, size)
string = string.slice(size)
// Emit "chunk" from the stream.
next(null, chunk)
})
}
// pipe "hello world" out
// to stdout.
fromString('hello world').pipe(process.stdout)
Shorthand for from2({ objectMode: true }, read)
.
If you're creating similar streams in quick succession you can improve performance by generating a stream constructor that you can reuse instead of creating one-off streams on each call.
Takes the same options as from2
, instead returning a constructor which you
can use to create new streams.
MIT. See LICENSE.md for details.


{% extends "base_email.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}{% trans "Your team is now signed off" %}{% endblock %} {% block pagetitle %}{% trans "Your team is now signed off" %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
| {% blocktrans with name=team.complete_name %} Your team {{ name }} is now signed off and not accessible anymore. {% endblocktrans %} |


2 implementations of WriteWarning
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\DefaultCommandRuntime.cs (1)
120
public void
WriteWarning
(string text) { }
engine\MshCommandRuntime.cs (1)
658
public void
WriteWarning
(string text)
3 references to WriteWarning
System.Management.Automation (3)
engine\cmdlet.cs (1)
487
commandRuntime.
WriteWarning
(text);
engine\ICommandRuntime.cs (2)
108
/// <seealso cref="System.Management.Automation.ICommandRuntime.
WriteWarning
(string)"/>
144
/// <seealso cref="System.Management.Automation.ICommandRuntime.
WriteWarning
(string)"/>


Dad and the Cat Had a Nap Sim had a nap. Sim and Tom had a nap. Sim, Tom and Pam had a nap. Sim, Tom, Pam and Dad had a nap. Kit, the cat, had a nap. Sim, Tom, Pam, Dad and Kit, the cat, had a nap. The kids, Min, Mick, Rick, Anna, Nat and Pat had a nap. Sim, Tom, Pam, Dad and Kit, the cat, Min, Mick, Rick, Anna, Nat and Pat had a nap.
in-context


AI voice-controlled trainer in your browser
Just say: "Coach,
Fun gym exercises at home. Gain muscle throughout your body. Reach your next goal!
Arm exercises for surfers. Improve the strength of your arms and abs. Look at the results!
The main yoga exercises to gain elasticity and feel better. Relax your body and mind. The tree spirit.


h1 Intro to HTML -- Lab h1 I am a paragraph.
Hey, you. You're too close -->
What can I do? Spans are inline elements.


An enzyme of the lyase class that catalyzes the cleavage of fructose 1,6-biphosphate to form dihydroxyacetone phosphate and glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate. The enzyme also acts on (3S,4R)-ketose 1-phosphates. The yeast and bacterial enzymes are zinc proteins. (Enzyme Nomenclature, 1992) E.C. <IP_ADDRESS>. (mesh:D005634)
| Synonym | Reference | Specificity |
| ALDO | Exact | |
| fructose-bisphosphate aldolase | Exact |
| Identifier | Name | Relation |
| HGNC:417 | ALDOB | isa |
| HGNC:414 | ALDOA | isa |
| HGNC:418 | ALDOC | isa |


Related Open Courses:
Stanford - Mining massive data sets: a lot of data mining techniques, not so much project and programming, programming with Hadoop.
Stanford - Project in Mining Massive Data Sets: big datasets as well as computational infrastructure (large MapReduce cluster) will be provided by course staff. Highly based on hadoop, used AWS EC2 for implementation.
UW - Introduction to Data Science on Coursera: good materials to learn the Twitter stream and search API.
JHU - Exploratory Data Analysis on Coursera: R language based course, good illustration for data visualization principles
MongoDB - Data Wrangling with MangoDB on Udacity: good material for introduction to MangoDB, based on Python.
Introduction to Machine Learning
Python Resourses:
Python documentation
Python online programming practice for beginners
Sthurlow's Python for beginners.
Hadoop Resourses:
AWS EC2
Cloudera Hadoop Quickstart Virtual Machine: you need VirtualBox installed to use the virtual machine.
Data Sets:
UCI archive
AWS public data
APIs with OAuth to extract specific data from Twitter, Linkedin, , Facebook, Google
Free Weather Data, US Government Open Data (powered by CKAN API), Space Science Data from NASA.
A list of Open Data powered by SODA APIs. You can download open data from cities like New York, Chicago, etc., no Philladelphia, what a pity.
Data Visualization:
Hands on tutorial of static visualization with Matplotlib, Seaborn packages.
Inteactive visualization with Python Plotly package.
Others:
Kaggle hosts quite data mining competitions quite often.
A lot of data analysis examples, books published with Python Notebook


Reports lambda expressions with code block bodies when expression-style bodies can be used.
The result of transformation is shorter and more clear.
Example:
Comparable<String> c = o -> {return 0;};
After quick-fix is applied, the result will be:
Comparable<String> c = o -> 0;


{% include '_scripts/commons.html' %}
{% block script_extra %}{% endblock %}
{% include '_scripts/third-party/comments.html' %}
{% include '_scripts/third-party/tinysou.html' %}
{% include '_scripts/third-party/localsearch.html' %}
{% include '_scripts/third-party/mathjax.html' %}
{% include '_scripts/third-party/lean-analytics.html' %}
{% include '_scripts/baidu-push.html' %}


Please take our survey
What Dart features do you like?
Optional static types
Classes
Top-level functions
noSuchMethod
Libraries
Optional parameters
What is your impression of the Dart language?
Would you recommend Dart to a friend?
Yes
No


Psalms 19:7
The law of the LORD is perfect, converting the soul: the testimony of the LORD is sure, making wise the simple.


Query Builder
- Introduction
- Selects
- Joins
- Advanced Wheres
- Aggregates
- Raw Expressions
- Inserts
- Updates
- Deletes
- Unions
- Pessimistic Locking
- Caching Queries
Introduction
The database query builder provides a convenient, fluent interface to creating and running database queries. It can be used to perform most database operations in your application, and works on all supported database systems.
Note: The Laravel query builder uses PDO parameter binding throughout to protect your application against SQL injection attacks. There is no need to clean strings being passed as bindings.
Selects
Retrieving All Rows From A Table
$users = DB::table('users')->get();
foreach ($users as $user)
{
var_dump($user->name);
}
Retrieving A Single Row From A Table
$user = DB::table('users')->where('name', 'John')->first();
var_dump($user->name);
Retrieving A Single Column From A Row
$name = DB::table('users')->where('name', 'John')->pluck('name');
Retrieving A List Of Column Values
$roles = DB::table('roles')->lists('title');
This method will return an array of role titles. You may also specify a custom key column for the returned array:
$roles = DB::table('roles')->lists('title', 'name');
Specifying A Select Clause
$users = DB::table('users')->select('name', 'email')->get();
$users = DB::table('users')->distinct()->get();
$users = DB::table('users')->select('name as user_name')->get();
Adding A Select Clause To An Existing Query
$query = DB::table('users')->select('name');
$users = $query->addSelect('age')->get();
Using Where Operators
$users = DB::table('users')->where('votes', '>', 100)->get();
Or Statements
$users = DB::table('users')
->where('votes', '>', 100)
->orWhere('name', 'John')
->get();
Using Where Between
$users = DB::table('users')
->whereBetween('votes', array(1, 100))->get();
Using Where Not Between
$users = DB::table('users')
->whereNotBetween('votes', array(1, 100))->get();
Using Where In With An Array
$users = DB::table('users')
->whereIn('id', array(1, 2, 3))->get();
$users = DB::table('users')
->whereNotIn('id', array(1, 2, 3))->get();
Using Where Null To Find Records With Unset Values
$users = DB::table('users')
->whereNull('updated_at')->get();
Order By, Group By, And Having
$users = DB::table('users')
->orderBy('name', 'desc')
->groupBy('count')
->having('count', '>', 100)
->get();
Offset & Limit
$users = DB::table('users')->skip(10)->take(5)->get();
Joins
The query builder may also be used to write join statements. Take a look at the following examples:
Basic Join Statement
DB::table('users')
->join('contacts', 'users.id', '=', 'contacts.user_id')
->join('orders', 'users.id', '=', 'orders.user_id')
->select('users.id', 'contacts.phone', 'orders.price');
Left Join Statement
DB::table('users')
->leftJoin('posts', 'users.id', '=', 'posts.user_id')
->get();
You may also specify more advanced join clauses:
DB::table('users')
->join('contacts', function($join)
{
$join->on('users.id', '=', 'contacts.user_id')->orOn(...);
})
->get();
If you would like to use a "where" style clause on your joins, you may use the where
and orWhere
methods on a join. Instead of comparing two columns, these methods will compare the column against a value:
DB::table('users')
->join('contacts', function($join)
{
$join->on('users.id', '=', 'contacts.user_id')
->where('contacts.user_id', '>', 5);
})
->get();
Advanced Wheres
Sometimes you may need to create more advanced where clauses such as "where exists" or nested parameter groupings. The Laravel query builder can handle these as well:
Parameter Grouping
DB::table('users')
->where('name', '=', 'John')
->orWhere(function($query)
{
$query->where('votes', '>', 100)
->where('title', '<>', 'Admin');
})
->get();
The query above will produce the following SQL:
select * from users where name = 'John' or (votes > 100 and title <> 'Admin')
Exists Statements
DB::table('users')
->whereExists(function($query)
{
$query->select(DB::raw(1))
->from('orders')
->whereRaw('orders.user_id = users.id');
})
->get();
The query above will produce the following SQL:
select * from users
where exists (
select 1 from orders where orders.user_id = users.id
)
Aggregates
The query builder also provides a variety of aggregate methods, such as count
, max
, min
, avg
, and sum
.
Using Aggregate Methods
$users = DB::table('users')->count();
$price = DB::table('orders')->max('price');
$price = DB::table('orders')->min('price');
$price = DB::table('orders')->avg('price');
$total = DB::table('users')->sum('votes');
Raw Expressions
Sometimes you may need to use a raw expression in a query. These expressions will be injected into the query as strings, so be careful not to create any SQL injection points! To create a raw expression, you may use the DB::raw
method:
Using A Raw Expression
$users = DB::table('users')
->select(DB::raw('count(*) as user_count, status'))
->where('status', '<>', 1)
->groupBy('status')
->get();
Incrementing or decrementing a value of a column
DB::table('users')->increment('votes');
DB::table('users')->increment('votes', 5);
DB::table('users')->decrement('votes');
DB::table('users')->decrement('votes', 5);
You may also specify additional columns to update:
DB::table('users')->increment('votes', 1, array('name' => 'John'));
Inserts
Inserting Records Into A Table
DB::table('users')->insert(
array('email' =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>'votes' => 0)
);
If the table has an auto-incrementing id, use insertGetId
to insert a record and retrieve the id:
Inserting Records Into A Table With An Auto-Incrementing ID
$id = DB::table('users')->insertGetId(
array('email' =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>'votes' => 0)
);
Note: When using PostgreSQL the insertGetId method expects the auto-incrementing column to be named "id".
Inserting Multiple Records Into A Table
DB::table('users')->insert(array(
array('email' =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>'votes' => 0),
array('email' =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>'votes' => 0),
));
Updates
Updating Records In A Table
DB::table('users')
->where('id', 1)
->update(array('votes' => 1));
Deletes
Deleting Records In A Table
DB::table('users')->where('votes', '<', 100)->delete();
Deleting All Records From A Table
DB::table('users')->delete();
Truncating A Table
DB::table('users')->truncate();
Unions
The query builder also provides a quick way to "union" two queries together:
Performing A Query Union
$first = DB::table('users')->whereNull('first_name');
$users = DB::table('users')->whereNull('last_name')->union($first)->get();
The unionAll
method is also available, and has the same method signature as union
.
Pessimistic Locking
The query builder includes a few functions to help you do "pessimistic locking" on your SELECT statements.
To run the SELECT statement with a "shared lock", you may use the sharedLock
method on a query:
DB::table('users')->where('votes', '>', 100)->sharedLock()->get();
To "lock for update" on a SELECT statement, you may use the lockForUpdate
method on a query:
DB::table('users')->where('votes', '>', 100)->lockForUpdate()->get();
Caching Queries
You may easily cache the results of a query using the remember
method:
Caching A Query Result
$users = DB::table('users')->remember(10)->get();
In this example, the results of the query will be cached for ten minutes. While the results are cached, the query will not be run against the database, and the results will be loaded from the default cache driver specified for your application.
If you are using a supported cache driver, you can also add tags to the caches:
$users = DB::table('users')->cacheTags(array('people', 'authors'))->remember(10)->get();


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 12
Dietary
Rich with fruit, chocolate and cream, this 70s classic still has a place on our tables. This recipe uses dried sour cherries, but you can substitute good quality bottled ones.
Preheat the oven to 190°C/375F/Gas 5. Grease 2 x 20cm/8 in loose-based sandwich tins and line the bases with baking parchment.
Put the butter, sugar, flour, cocoa powder, baking powder and eggs into a food processor and blend until smooth and thick. You may need push the mixture down from the sides a couple of times to make sure the mixture is well blended.
Divide the batter between the prepared cake tins and spread it out evenly with a rubber spatula.
Bake for 22–25 minutes or until the cakes are nicely risen and just beginning to shrink away from the sides of the tins. Remove them from the oven and cool for 5 minutes before turning out on to a wire rack. Take off the lining paper and leave the cakes to cool.
When the cakes are cold, cut them in half, horizontally, with a long-bladed serrated knife. Take care to keep the knife parallel to the work surface, to get a good even cut. Place the cakes back on the wire rack or a board, cut sides up.
For the filling, put the jam in a saucepan with the sour cherries and Kirsch and place over a low heat. Bring to a gentle simmer and cook for 6–8 minutes, stirring, until the jam has melted and the cherries are beginning to swell. Leave to cool for 15 minutes.
Sprinkle the cherry brandy over the chocolate sponges, then spread three of them with the sour cherry mixture and leave to cool. Make sure that the sponge without the cherry topping is from the top half of a cake.
Whip 300ml/10fl oz of the cream with an electric hand-whisk until soft peaks form.
Transfer one of the sponges (with the cherry topping) very carefully to a cake stand or plate – slide a cake tin base under the sponge to help you. Using a couple of pudding spoons, dollop about a third of the whipped cream gently on top of the cherry mixture. There is no need to spread it out, but try to keep the spoonfuls evenly spaced over the cake. Sprinkle with a little of the grated chocolate.
Top with another sponge and repeat the layers twice more. You should end up with three layers of sponge, cherries, cream and chocolate. Place the final sponge on top, with its top surface facing upwards.
Whip the remaining 200ml/8fl oz of the cream with an electric hand-whisk until soft peaks form.
Using the flat side of a palette knife, spread about three tablespoons of the cream over the top of the cake, taking it all the way to the edge. Spoon the remaining cream into a piping bag fitted with a large, plain nozzle and pipe rosettes around the edge of the cake. Tip almost all the remaining grated chocolate into the centre and sprinkle the rest over the rosettes.
Decorate with fresh cherries if you have some. Keep the cake cool or chill until ready to serve.
It’s best to eat it the same day as it is made – how could you resist? – but if you need to make the cake in advance, chill it in the fridge for up to 24 hours and allow to stand at room temperature for 30 minutes before serving.


Affector QML Type
Applies alterations to the attributes of logical particles at any point in their lifetime More...
| Import Statement: | import QtQuick.Particles 2.0 |
| Inherited By: | Age, Attractor, Friction, Gravity, GroupGoal, SpriteGoal, Turbulence, and Wander |
Properties
- enabled : bool
- groups : list<string>
- once : bool
- shape : Shape
- system : ParticleSystem
- whenCollidingWith : list<string>
Signals
- void affected(real x, real y)
Detailed Description
The base Affector does not alter any attributes, but can be used to emit a signal when a particle meets certain conditions.
If an affector has a defined size, then it will only affect particles within its size and position on screen.
Affectors have different performance characteristics to the other particle system elements. In particular, they have some simplifications to try to maintain a simulation at real-time or faster. When running a system with Affectors, irregular frame timings that grow too large ( > one second per frame) will cause the Affectors to try and cut corners with a faster but less accurate simulation. If the system has multiple affectors the order in which they are applied is not guaranteed, and when simulating larger time shifts they will simulate the whole shift each, which can lead to different results compared to smaller time shifts.
Accurate simulation for large numbers of particles (hundreds) with multiple affectors may be possible on some hardware, but on less capable hardware you should expect small irregularties in the simulation as simulates with worse granularity.
Property Documentation
If enabled is set to false, this affector will not affect any particles.
Usually this is used to conditionally turn an affector on or off.
Default value is true.
Which logical particle groups will be affected.
If empty, it will affect all particles.
If once is set to true, this affector will only affect each particle once in their lifetimes. If the affector normally simulates a continuous effect over time, then it will simulate the effect of one second of time the one instant it affects the particle.
Default value is false.
shape : Shape |
If a size has been defined, the shape property can be used to affect a non-rectangular area.
system : ParticleSystem |
This is the system which will be affected by the element. If the Affector is a direct child of a ParticleSystem, it will automatically be associated with it.
If any logical particle groups are specified here, then the affector will only be triggered if the particle being examined intersects with a particle of one of these groups.
This is different from the groups property. The groups property selects which particles might be examined, and if they meet other criteria (including being within the bounds of the Affector, modified by shape) then they will be tested again to see if they intersect with a particles from one of the particle groups in whenCollidingWith.
By default, no groups are specified.
Signal Documentation
This signal is emitted when a particle is selected to be affected. It will not be emitted if a particle is considered by the Affector but not actually altered in any way.
In the special case where an Affector has no possible effect (e.g. Affector {}), this signal will be emitted for all particles being considered if you connect to it. This allows you to execute arbitrary code in response to particles (use the Affector::onAffectParticles signal handler if you want to execute code which affects the particles themselves). As this executes JavaScript code per particle, it is not recommended to use this signal with a high-volume particle system.
x,y is the particle's current position.
The corresponding handler is onAffected
.


conan
The open source, decentralized and cross-platform package manager to create and share all your native binaries.
Some subcommands such as `conan frogarian` have their own usage documentation.
More information: home page
- Install packages based on `conanfile.txt`:
conan install home page
- Install packages and create configuration files for a specific generator:
conan install -g generator
- Install packages, building from source:
conan install home page --build
- Search for locally installed packages:
conan search package
- Search for remote packages:
conan search package -r remote
- List remotes:
conan remote list


🏠 Home
Breakfast
Lunch
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Stir-Fry
Beverages
Locally-Sourced Bread
Pair any of Pierce's lunchtime entrées with some locally-sourced bread or use the bread as a base for creating a sandwich at the Pierce sandwich station.
BBQ Ribs
Pork ribs marinated in Barbecue Sauce. Additional BBQ Sauce is available at the sauce station if desired.


---
layout: page
title: "About"
description: "Hey, this is Vitae."
header-img: "img/about-bg.jpg"
---
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The Equalizer
Robert McCall is a former Black Ops commandor who faked his own death in hopes of living out a quiet life in Boston. However, when he comes out of his self-imposed retirement to save a young girl named Teri, he finds his thirst for justice reawakened after coming face-to-face with a syndicate of brutal Russian gangsters. Afterwards, McCall becomes the go-to man when the helpless require the kind of vengeance they would never find without his skills.


This is a Bank-Clients-Loans management application in Java. In this project You can also discover many Java8 Features... For descriptions and examples please click the links below...
Save and show Clients using COMPARATOR
Use filter and show Filtered Clients
Sorting Clients by Age using Lambdas in Java8
Save Loan To Client using Optionals in Java8
Save Bank
Find Bank Information By Name using Stream FindAny