styled-components
"css in js with styled-components"
styled-components
is a library with more than 2 million downloads that allows us to use css in javascript.
Styled-components allows us some features that help us in the development process such as:
browser compatibility, individual css for each component, no need to import .css files ...
you can check more in
styled-components
Now let's see how the styled-components work with ReactJS.
Install
In the following examples will be used the "create-react-app" and "styled-components" therefore it is necessary to install them to give continuity.
creact-react-app$ npx create-react-app my-app
styled-components$ npm install --save styled-components
Exemplo 1
In this example we will create a component called "Button.js" and call it in "App.js" to render. I will not go into the merits of how to use a component in "react.js", if you want to learn more about react.js, I have some articles that addresses the steps. Our component will have the following structure:
import React, { Component } from 'react';
import styled from 'styled-components';
const StyleButton = styled.button`
background: palevioletred;
color: white;
font-size: 1em;
margin: 1em;
padding: 0.25em 1em;
border: 2px solid palevioletred;
border-radius: 3px;
`;
class Button extends Component {
render() {
return (
<div>
<StyleButton>Button</StyleButton>
</div>
)}
}
export default Button;
That sounds magical right? I do not know about you but when I first saw it was 😱😍, today I'm fascinated to use "CSS in JS". Styled-components uses "ES6 template literals", so we can store a function inside the varialvel and use it to present our Button.
Conclusion
To talk more about styled-components like (props, theme, injectglobal, mixins function,
etc ...), I will split into some posts, so just follow the blog.
These are just a few of the many features that styled-components provides to streamline
the development process, leaving our code more performative. It is worth checking the
documentation directly on the
styled-components
and know a little more about the power it offers.
Thanks!!


Welcome to the TBG tools documentation! In the documentation, you can find help for all the tools in the TBG tools website.
Looking for a list of the tools? You can find it here.


WITNESS LIST Public School Finance, Select Committee September 25, 2003-10:00A Education Reform On: Eaton, Holly (Texas Classroom Teachers Association) Gregg, Brock (ATPE) Hartman, Eric (Texas Federation of Teachers) Jupp, Brad (Denver Public Schools/Denver Classroom Teachers Association) Kouri, Richard (TSTA) McAdams, Don (Texas Education Reform Caucus) Ritter, Phil (Texas Education Reform Caucus)


Ch. Staghorn's Kindest Spirit
Carly's Photographs
Web Photo Gallery created by Adobe Lightroom.
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hdegroot@staghorn-labs.com


How can we make allminds better?
How did we do in helping you find the right therapist for you? What is missing? All feedback and requests are welcome. Thank you!
How did we do in helping you find the right therapist for you? What is missing? All feedback and requests are welcome. Thank you!


- Correct Answer will pay you 5 Rs
- If you leave question unattempted that will pay you 1 Rs
- Incorrect Answer will not pay you
- If you have founded coping, your session will be closed
- Saving questions is not allowed that may cause closing of your session
- Any random behaviour may also cause locking of your session
Note: If you start the test, you can't pause it!


Report name: Model Advisor
Simulink version:
7.2
Model version:
1.0
System:
untitled/Repeating Sequence
Current run:
05-Jan-2009 19:46:05
No results to display. Select one or more items in the left pane, then press
Run Advisor
.


[name]
Abstract base class for block based textures loader (dds, pvr, ...).
Examples
See the [link:https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/blob/master/examples/js/loaders/DDSLoader.js DDSLoader]
and [link:https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/blob/master/examples/js/loaders/PVRLoader.js PVRLoader]
for examples of a derived classes.
Constructor
[name]( [page:LoadingManager manager] )
[page:LoadingManager manager] — The [page:LoadingManager loadingManager] for the loader to use.
Default is [page:LoadingManager THREE.DefaultLoadingManager].
Creates a new [name].
Properties
[property:LoadingManager manager]
manager — the LoadingManager supplied in the constructor, or the [page:LoadingManager THREE.DefaultLoadingManager].
Methods
[method:null load]( [page:String url], [page:Function onLoad], [page:Function onProgress], [page:Function onError] )
[page:String url] — required
[page:Function onLoad] — Will be called when load completes. The argument will be the loaded texture.
[page:Function onProgress] — Will be called while load progresses. The argument will be the XmlHttpRequest instance, that contain .[page:Integer total] and .[page:Integer loaded] bytes.
[page:Function onError] — Will be called when load errors.
Begin loading from url and pass the loaded texture to onLoad.
[method:null setPath]( [page:String value] )
Set the path from which to load textures.
Source
[link:https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/blob/master/src/[path].js src/[path].js]


[§661-22] Civil actions for false claims. The attorney general shall investigate any violation under section 661-21. If the attorney general finds that a person has violated or is violating section 661-21, the attorney general may bring a civil action under this section. [L 2000, c 126, pt of §1]


@INPROCEEDINGS{jiang2015compressed, author={M. {Jiang} and J. N. {Girard} and J.-L. {Starck} and S. {Corbel} and C. {Tasse}}, booktitle={2015 23rd European Signal Processing Conference (EUSIPCO)}, title={Compressed sensing and radio interferometry}, year={2015}, volume={}, number={}, pages={1646-1650}, doi={10.1109/EUSIPCO.2015.7362663}, ISSN={2076-1465}, month={Aug},}


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Rock Paper Scissors !
Waiting For Your Selection !
Player
vs
Computer
Start Game
Coded By:
Sourav Panigrahi


Nearly 2 million new HIV infections globally in 2018 | IOL News
Johannesburg - The Joint United Nations Programme has revealed that there was an estimated 1.7 million new HIV infections globally in 2018 with 770 000 deaths from AIDS-related illnesses. The organisation has also stated that global estimates show that up to 74.9 million people have become infected with HIV since the start of the epidemic.
As the nation embarks on World Aids Day on 1 December annually, the South African Medical Association (SAMA) has urged all South Africans to live the 2019 theme of World Aids Day, “Communities make a difference”.
“We also call on health professionals and the public to participate in related activities. World Aids Day is an opportunity for everyone to unite towards the goal of creating an informed and prepared generation,” said Angelique Coetzee, SAMA Chairperson.
Observance of World Aids Day and participation in activities linked to it are key to ensuring greater understanding and uniting around a common goal.”
Coetzee also said World Aids Day is about increasing awareness of HIV and AIDS, sharing educational information, showing support to people living with HIV, fighting stigma, and participating in health activities such as testing for HIV.


Miller's R Us
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For the fig-swirl: Melt butter over medium heat in a saucepan. Add brown sugar and stir to dissolve. Halve all of the figs and toss in the saucepan with water and lemon juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, until you hae a chunky-jammy mixture. Add salt with one or two stirs, set aside and let cool completely.
Ice cream: In a small pot over medium heat, combine milk, and granulated sugar until sugar is completely dissolved and the milk is just barely lukewarm. Whisk in the egg yolks. Set mixture in th efridge and wait until the fig mixture is cooled.
Using an ice cream machine, pour liquids into the frozen basin and process according to manufacurer instructions, i.e., let spin and thicken for 20 minutes befoe adding mascarpone, fig jam mixture, and the nuts. Continue the process for +/- 10 minutes. Pour semi-frozen mixture into a pyrex dish or glass tupperware. Freeze for at least tow hours before serving
- 1 1/2 cups milk
- 1/2 cup mascarone
- 1/2 tsp pink salt
- 1 lb Black Mission Figs
- 1/2 cup brown sugar
- 2-4 tbsp water
- 1 1/2 cups heavy cream
- 1/3 granulated sugar
- 2 egg yolks
- 1 lemon, juiced
- 2 tbsp butter
- 1 cup honey roasted pecans, roughly chopped


Elm-Vega Data Tests
Source
Simple Data loading and generation
The following should all appear identical but were generated via different data functions.
Data from columns
Data from rows
Data from json
Data from csv file
Data from tsv file
Data from json file
Data named inline data row source
Data named inline data column source
Data named inline json source
Loaded geo Files
Data from external topojson file. Should show London boroughs in multiple nominal colours with legend.
Programatically generated geoFiles
Data from inline geo file. Should be two coloured regions with legend.


BioWare reportedly overhauling Anthem, developing new Mass Effect
Major improvements could be coming to Anthem and a new Mass Effect game could be in development.
by Samuel TolbertSource: Anthem press kit
What you need to know
- Anthem, the latest game from BioWare, has had some problems since release.
- These problems include technical issues, poorly-received gameplay mechanics and more.
- According to Kotaku, BioWare is planning a full overhaul of the game.
- Kotaku also reports that a new Mass Effect game has entered early development at BioWare Edmonton.
Anthem, BioWare's latest game, has had a rough go of things since release, with its roadmap repeatedly delayed, the major Cataclysm event releasing long after originally intended, gameplay problems, mechanics that were broken and more. BioWare has also been dealing with a series of departures from the studio, including Ben Irving, the lead producer.
Still, fans of Anthem shouldn't lose all hope just yet. According to a new report from Jason Schreier at Kotaku, BioWare is currently planning a major overhaul of the game to improve gameplay mechanics, the loot system, progression, quests and much more. Tentatively titled Anthem Next, it's currently unclear exactly how these improvements will come, whether as a series of updates, a revised version of the game or something else.
Another interesting part of the report was the news that a new Mass Effect game has entered development at BioWare Edmonton, under director Mike Gamble. That game would be extremely early in development however and fans probably shouldn't expect news for some time. Coming sooner than the new Mass Effect would be Dragon Age 4, which was teased at the Game Awards 2018 with #theDreadWolfRises.
Fight for the dawn
Anthem
Join the Freelancers
Anthem is BioWare's new IP, allowing players to pilot powerful Javelin armor suits that come in four different varieties and can be tweaked and customized endlessly.
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We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


Welcome to DeepCore
DeepCore is a machine learning abstraction framework and utility toolkit, written in modern C++(C++11) by DigitalGlobe. It allows a user to download, perform either image classification or object detection, and manipulate geospatial vector files. DeepCore is intended to be a machine learning framework agnostic toolkit, allowing for a simple, clean, consistent programmatic interface. It also provides easy access to the DigitalGlobe imagery archive. As new machine learning techniques and frameworks emerge, they can easily be integrated into DeepCore. This allows developers using DeepCore to easily extend their applications with the latest technology, without having to worry about the complexities of each framework or technique.
DeepCore's machine learning features can also be accelerated by the use of Nvidia Graphics Processing Units (GPUs) using CUDA technology. By enabling GPU mode, the process of object detection becomes very quick, allowing for faster and more efficient processing of large geographic areas. The use of GPUs to accelerate machine learning and object detection processes is highly recommended.
DeepCore is split into libraries that are grouped by function. The core libraries are:
- Utility - contains toolkit type functions that are very general and don’t fit into any of the other categories. This includes logging via Google glog, zip file reading and writing, basic math, and other basic functions.
- Network - contains functions and classes for communication across networks, including HTTP and JSON-RPC requests
- Vector - contains functions and classes for writing vector features out to disk or network sources. Supported formats are:
- Imagery - contains functions and classes for reading imagery from a variety of sources. Using GDAL and OpenCV, most image formats can be read in for processing.
- Classification - contains the functions and classes necessary to do classification and object detection with a supported model. Currently, only Caffe models are supported, but additional frameworks such as Microsoft’s CNTK and Google Tensorflow are coming online soon.
- Geometry - contains libraries that define vector primitives, spatial coordinate reference systems, as well as various utility functions for dealing with geometry.
For more information, please see the DeepCore API documentation found here.
Sample Application - gbdxm
The GBDXM packaging tool is a DeepCore based executable that enables the user to package a machine learning model for use with other DeepCore based tools. It takes in a supported model format as an input, and packages the model files into a single easy-to-use, easy-to-share container. The DeepCore framework can then use that model package to perform machine learning and object detection tasks. Currently, only Caffe models are supported, but other model formats are forthcoming as additional machine learning frameworks are incorporated into DeepCore. The GBDXM application can be downloaded via link.
Sample Application - OpenSpaceNet
OpenSpaceNet is a DeepCore-based sample application that uses DigitalGlobe satellite imagery as an input source for the object detection. Using DigitalGlobe image services, such as the DigitalGlobe Maps API or the My DigitalGlobe imagery service, the user can access current satellite imagery for use in machine learning. OpenSpaceNet allows the user to select an area for detection, specify a model to use during detection, and get the results back in a geospatial format suitable for use in a GIS application or service. The OpenSpaceNet application can be downloaded via Linux Download , Windows download or by clicking the buttons on the right.
How-to and getting started
find_package(DeepCore REQUIRED)
if (DeepCore_FOUND)
include_directories(${DEEPCORE_INCLUDE_DIRS})
target_link_libraries(OpenSpaceNet ${DEEPCORE_LIBRARIES})
list(APPEND CMAKE_MODULE_PATH ${DEEPCORE_CMAKE_DIR})
endif()
Releases
This software is pre-release software. The APIs in DeepCore are subject to change until the release is complete.
For the release notes, click HERE.
DeepCore 0.1.x
Windows Packages coming soon!
Linux 64bit
Dependencies
To be able to build applications with DeepCore, you will need the third party dependencies bundle. Please download the bundle corresponding to your local CUDA installation. The tarball bundles need to be uncompressed into the /opt directory.For more information on setting up your DeepCore environment, see our Building page.
DeepCore distributions
The DeepCore binaries and headers come as a tarball that can be extracted to your local drive. They are also segmented by CUDA version dependencies.Models
A sample model can be downloaded from our download site. This model is suitable for detecting airliners and a few other features.Coming Soon
- Python bindings
- Dlib support
- Support for additional techniques and algorithms like CNTK and others
- and much more...
Support or Contact
Having issues with DeepCore? Email us at DeepCore or visit our Issues page to log a bug or get some help. Also, check out the DeepCore documentation here.


Ocean [an12], ocean, in The Outer Sea
Last updated Turn #134
Ocean [an12], ocean, in The Outer Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
20: Captain Kraken [k3k], Imperial Empire, earl, priest of the Church of
20: Halon [157], with 50 nazgul, arrived from the west, accompanied by:
20: Phantom III [d6x], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
20: Dol [153], with 18 nazgul
20: Veejay [v8j], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of Ham [155],
20: with five angels
20: Goon III [b9v], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of Dol [153],
20: with five angels, 54 hvy. xbowmen, seven nazgul
20: Lord Rodrigo Bane [c8b], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
20: Dol [153], with ten workers, 50 hvy. xbowmen, six nazgul
20: Licia [i1l], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of Ham [155],
20: with five angels, 50 hvy. xbowmen
20: Odin [y5z], Imperial Empire, with 55 hvy. xbowmen
20: Thorg [j8u], Imperial Empire, with one warmount
20: Jupiter [m8j], Imperial Empire, duke, the High Priest of the Church
20: of Halon [157], with ten angels, 52 hvy. xbowmen
20: Dryeth [q4e], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Dol [153],
20: with 15 nazgul
20: Firefly [f3f], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
20: Halon [157], with 50 hvy. xbowmen
20: Sunwalker [a8x], Imperial Empire, earl, Bishop of the Church of
20: Halon [157], with five angels, 40 nazgul
20: Thomas [o5y], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Dol [153],
20: with 52 hvy. xbowmen, five nazgul
20: Alexei Galantor [j7l], Imperial Empire, earl, priest of the Church
20: of Halon [157], with 53 nazgul
20: Sir Peter [u9p], Imperial Empire, with 37 peasants
20: George [p7f], Imperial Empire, earl, priest of the Church of
20: Dol [153], with 31 nazgul
20: Lucca [h0t], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Halon [157],
20: with 49 nazgul, nine peasants, one skirmisher
20: Johny [w2d], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Halon [157]
20: Osmosis [o2n], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
20: Halon [157], with 43 nazgul
20: Stefano [t8e], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of
20: Halon [157], with five angels, 50 nazgul
20: Sir Andrew [v9a], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
20: Halon [157], with 50 nazgul, five soldiers
20: Sir Charles [j5r], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
20: Halon [157], with 50 nazgul, five soldiers
21: Captain Kraken [k3k], Imperial Empire, earl, priest of the Church of
21: Halon [157], with 50 nazgul, went north, accompanied by:
21: Phantom III [d6x], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
21: Dol [153], with 18 nazgul
21: Veejay [v8j], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of Ham [155],
21: with five angels
21: Goon III [b9v], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of Dol [153],
21: with five angels, 54 hvy. xbowmen, seven nazgul
21: Lord Rodrigo Bane [c8b], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
21: Dol [153], with ten workers, 50 hvy. xbowmen, six nazgul
21: Licia [i1l], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of Ham [155],
21: with five angels, 50 hvy. xbowmen
21: Odin [y5z], Imperial Empire, with 55 hvy. xbowmen
21: Thorg [j8u], Imperial Empire, with one warmount
21: Jupiter [m8j], Imperial Empire, duke, the High Priest of the Church
21: of Halon [157], with ten angels, 52 hvy. xbowmen
21: Dryeth [q4e], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Dol [153],
21: with 15 nazgul
21: Firefly [f3f], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
21: Halon [157], with 50 hvy. xbowmen
21: Sunwalker [a8x], Imperial Empire, earl, Bishop of the Church of
21: Halon [157], with five angels, 40 nazgul
21: Thomas [o5y], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Dol [153],
21: with 52 hvy. xbowmen, five nazgul
21: Alexei Galantor [j7l], Imperial Empire, earl, priest of the Church
21: of Halon [157], with 53 nazgul
21: Sir Peter [u9p], Imperial Empire, with 37 peasants
21: George [p7f], Imperial Empire, earl, priest of the Church of
21: Dol [153], with 31 nazgul
21: Lucca [h0t], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Halon [157],
21: with 49 nazgul, eight peasants, two skirmishers
21: Johny [w2d], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Halon [157]
21: Osmosis [o2n], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
21: Halon [157], with 43 nazgul
21: Stefano [t8e], Imperial Empire, Bishop of the Church of
21: Halon [157], with five angels, 50 nazgul
21: Sir Andrew [v9a], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
21: Halon [157], with 50 nazgul, five soldiers
21: Sir Charles [j5r], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
21: Halon [157], with 50 nazgul, five soldiers
30: It has stopped raining.
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [am12], 6 days
East, to Ocean [an13], 6 days
South, to Ocean [ao12], 6 days
West, to Ocean [an11], 6 days


The first time I ever tripped it was with my brother at our parent's cottage in ontario, on lake erie. a perfect trip setting if ever there was one. It had just gotten dark, and this is a rather remote location so when it gets dark it's DARK. We were just starting to peak, and were in the process of building a bonfire, when I glanced up toward the lake and noticed a light on the horizon.

Anyway, I see this light and sort of stop and start to examine it and figure out what the hell it is. Often you could see the lights from ships going by way out in the lake, and occasionally there would be an oil rig test drilling. Both these things were sources of light, and considering the warpedness of my perception, I wasn't sure my light wasn't just a ship or oil rig, but it sure didn't look like it.
 I asked my brother.
At the time I was a college sophmore in computer science, and my brother was a junior in metalurgical engineering.
By now the thing was getting really huge, and was obviously glowing with it's own light.
It wasn't a ship.
It wasn't an oil rig.
 I said.
my brother tends to be even more skeptical than I when it comes to things of this nature, but I think he actually agreed with me.
I thought to myself, as I watched this glowing disk get bigger and bigger, brighter and brighter before my eyes, this is it. This will be mankinds first contact with an intelligent alien life form. the occupants of that spaceship, which is apparently headed straight for us, will come face to face with humanity, for the first time ever, and we, two tripping fools, will be humanity's representatives.
I was convinced not only that this was going to happen, but that it would be an historic occasion. I wasn't afraid; rather I looked forward to being my species' ambassador to these weary space travellers. I wasn't even scared that they were going to take me away; I thought it would be neat to see the inside of their spaceship.
 We proceeded to roll in the sand laughing for about a half hour, then continued with our trip.
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.


Description
This course offers an exploration of the science, management, and
investigative techniques for the field of crime scene investigation. Students
will develop the intellectual skills needed to be able to plan for and
organize a crime scene investigation. Each student will understand the nature
and value of each kind of physical evidence and how to recognize, collect and
preserve it. They will research all the topics in this course and provide
their own evidence of competency in each in the form of a professional
portfolio.
Objectives
When you successfully complete this course, you will understand:
-
Techniques used to preserve the crime scene record (notes, sketches, and
digital SLR photography).
-
Techniques used to recognize, enhance, document, collect, handle, and
package physical evidence. Comprehension of importance of chain of custody
and evidence integrity.
-
Common field tests for the presumptive identification and enhancement of
different types of physical evidence.
-
Incident/crime reconstruction including the analysis of blood traces and
projectile trajectory analysis.
-
Proper preparation and maintenance of case folders.
-
Techniques to communicate results including verbal and written
communication.
-
Scene management techniques including allocation of personnel, resources,
and time.
-
Importance of science and scientific, objective, critical thought processes
in scene investigations.
-
Role and impact of the criminalist in incident scene investigations.
-
Codes of professional conduct and ethics for forensic science professional
organizations; comprehension of necessity of ethics in forensic science and
potential ethical problems in forensic science including issues of
professional practice, technical competence, and bias.
Course Schedule
| Week |
Topic(s) |
| 1 |
Introduction to the Course; CSI; Forensics; Ethics |
| 2 |
Scene Management; CSI Team Structure; Evidence Collection |
| 3 |
Documentation: Motes, Sketches, Scene Entry Logs, Other Forms |
| 4 |
Photography I (general photography) |
| 5 |
Photography II (CSI photography; photographing people) |
| 6 |
Fingerprints |
| 7 |
Pattern Evidence |
| 8 |
Trace Evidence |
| 9 |
Biological Evidence; Sexual Assault |
| 10 |
Firearms |
| 11 |
Fires; Explosions; Mass Fatalities |
| 12 |
Digital Evidence; Questioned Documents |
| 13 |
Autopsy; Entomology; Drugs |
| 14 |
Analysis of Blood Traces |
| 15 |
Aspects of Shooting Incident Investigation I |
| 16 |
Aspects of Shooting Incident Investigation II |
Grading
| Assignment |
Assignment Weight |
Final Weight |
| Exercises (6) |
3.75% |
22.50% |
| Final Mock Scene Exercise |
9.50% |
9.50% |
| Quiz (6) |
5% |
30% |
| Midterm Exam |
12% |
24% |
| Final Exam |
14% |
14% |
Grade Scale
| Letter Grade |
% of Course Grade |
| A |
93-100% |
| A- |
90-93% |
| B+ |
83-87% |
| B |
83-87% |
| B- |
80-83% |
| C+ |
77-80% |
| C |
70-77% |
| D |
60-70% |
| F |
< 60% |


| Name | Date | Sign |
|---|---|---|
| Aries | March 21 - April 19 | |
| Taurus | April 20 - May 20 | |
| Gemini | May 21 - June 20 | |
| Cancer | June 21 - July 22 | |
| Leo | July 23 - August 22 | |
| Virgo | August 23 - September 21 | |
| Libra | September 22 - October 23 | |
| Scorpio | October 24 - November 21 | |
| Sagittarius | November 22 - December 21 | |
| Capricorn | December 22 - January 19 | |
| Aquarius | January 20 - February 18 | |
| Pisces | February 19 - March 20 |


Module: ArchiveExtractor
- Defined in:
- ArchiveExtractor.rb
Overview
Module for extracting links to old histories of websites, using the wayback machine by archive.org.
Class Method Summary collapse
-
.dates(stamps) ⇒ Array<String>
Convert the waybackmachine timestamps to default format.
-
.links(stamps, url) ⇒ Array<String>
Get all links to saved versions.
-
.stamps(url) ⇒ Array<String] All timestamps.
Get all the timestamps for saved versions.
Class Method Details
.dates(stamps) ⇒ Array<String>
Convert the waybackmachine timestamps to default format. (“MONTHNAME DAY, YEAR”)
35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 |
# File 'ArchiveExtractor.rb', line 35 def self.dates stamps return (1..stamps.size-1).collect do |s| year = stamps[s][0..3] month = Date::MONTHNAMES[stamps[s][4..5].to_i] day = stamps[s][6..7] month + " " + day + ", " + year end end |
.links(stamps, url) ⇒ Array<String>
Get all links to saved versions.
26 27 28 29 30 |
# File 'ArchiveExtractor.rb', line 26 def self.links stamps, url return (1..stamps.size-1).collect do |s| URI.encode("https://web.archive.org/web/" + stamps[s] + "/" + url) end end |
.stamps(url) ⇒ Array<String] All timestamps.
Get all the timestamps for saved versions.
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 |
# File 'ArchiveExtractor.rb', line 13 def self.stamps url cdx = "http://web.archive.org/cdx/search/cdx?fl=timestamp&output=json&url=" + url html = open(URI.encode(cdx)).read stamps = JSON.parse(html) return stamps.collect do |s| s[0] end end |


Thank you very much for recently observing for DESI! We would like to collect feedback from all observers after their shift so we might identify areas of improvement. Please take a few minutes to give us some feedback on your recent observing shift and feedback regarding the nightly (which we are continuously working to improve)!
General feedback on Observing: https://forms.gle/N246QVnU5tDBcroY8
Feedback specific to the nightly: https://forms.gle/3X3EiMD8nEbVVmHB9
Clear Skies,
Claire Poppett,
on behalf of the DESI Observing Operations Team
Warning: this email was sent automatically. Please contact Claire if you think it was sent in error.


It’s here. It’s time to unleash your inner prowess, gather gasps, dazzle the crowds and walk away with the fame.
There is no talent unworthy of recognition and at Breeze ’16 you can click, write, debate, design, sing, dance, construct or program yourself to glory.
The curtain will rise and the music will play, the spotlight will shine and the haze will fade. This is your moment to unleash your inner Cobain, Picasso, Jackson or Rowling. At Shiv Nadar University’s annual Inter-College-Sports-Techno-Cultural fest, we give you the chance to do it all.
At Breeze ’16 we take you into virtual reality, letting you delve deep into the action-packed world of video gaming. Shining computer screens and gaming consoles are the rulers of today. This year, we show you how to bring those moments in front of your screens to life. Rescue the princess with Mario, and save the world with COD, race against speed itself with NFS. Brain and brawn combine to put you on the throne of this virtual reality.
"CHALLENGE YOURSELF."
See you at Breeze ’16
Feel free to email us!
| Contact | Position | Phone | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sai Gireesh Pokala | Presider - Breeze 2016 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| Manan Arora | Chairperson - Breeze 2016 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| Lakshmi Ravi | Cultural Secretary - Breeze 2016 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| Dasaratha Rama Reddy Munagala | Sports Secretary - Breeze 2016 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| - |
| Kartikeya Agarwal | Sponsorship Head - Breeze 2016 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<PHONE_NUMBER> |


R vs Python
Powerful but...

- Gorgonia: ML in the vein of Theano/TensorFlow
- Gota: Dataframes and data wrangling
- Fit: Toolkit for exploring and manipulating datasets
- word2vec: Perform computations in word2vec binary models
- SciPipe: Scientific workflow system inspired by Flow-based Programming
- and on and on...
Caveats
- Early days
- Lack of libraries
However...
Enthusiastic and prolific community
Resources
- #data-science on Gopher Slack
-
GopherDS Resources - curated lists of blogs, conferences, tooling, packages, etc.


Owen
Home
Education
Experience
Interest
Owen
education
I live in a waterloo with a brother and sister who are younger then me.


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{{ render_byline() }}Introduction
Web Fonts enable beautiful and functional typography on the web. Use web fonts not only empowers design but democratizing a subset of design as they allow easier access to those who might not have particularly strong design skill. However, for all the good they can do, web fonts can also do great harm to your site's performance if they aren't loaded properly.
Are they a net positive for the web? Do they provide more benefit than harm? Are the web standards cowpaths sufficiently paved to encourage web font loading best practices by default? And if not, what needs to change? Let's take a data-driven peek at whether or not we can answer those questions by inspecting how web fonts are used on the web today.
Where did you get those web fonts?
The first and most prominent question: Performance. There is a whole chapter dedicated to performance but we will delve a little into font-specific performance issues here.
Using hosted web fonts allows ease of implementation and maintenance but self-hosting offers the best performance. Given that web fonts by default make text invisible while the web font is loading (also known as the Flash of Invisible Text, or FOIT), the performance of web fonts can be more critical than non-blocking assets like images.
Are fonts being hosted on the same host or by a different host?
Differentiating self-hosting against third-party hosting is increasingly relevant in an HTTP/2 world where the performance gap between a same-host and different-host connection can be wider. Same-host requests have the huge benefit of better potential for prioritization against other same-host requests in the waterfall.
Recommendations to mitigate the performance costs of loading web fonts from another host include preconnect
, dns-prefetch
, and preload
resource hints but high priority web fonts should be same-host requests to minimize the performance impact of web fonts. This is especially important for fonts used by very visually prominent content or body copy occupying the majority of a page.
(Graph Title: Third-party hosted versus self-hosted (local); Source: 06.01)
The fact that three quarters are hosted is perhaps unsurprising given Google Fonts dominance that we will discuss below. Note that preload
is not yet available with Google Fonts, as they generate unique URLs for their fonts which are liable to change, and even serve different fonts for different browsers. Google serves fonts by getting websites to include a CSS link to a stylesheet. This will be in the main HTML (more on which below), so will already be connected to quickly. However, the fonts themselves are hosted on another domain (https://fonts.gstatic.com) so preconnect
is a great option here as that will not be discovered until the CSS is downloaded.
What are the most popular third-party hosts?
(Graph Title: Popular Web Font Hosts by Request, Source: 06.02)
The dominance of Google Fonts here was simultaneously surprising and unsurprising at the same time. It was unsurprising in that I expected the service to be the most popular and surprising in the sheer dominance of its popularity. 75% of requests (55–57% of fonts) is astounding. TypeKit was a distant single-digit second place, with the Bootstrap library accounting for an even more distant third place.
(Graph Title: Popular Web Fonts by Host, Source: 06.32)
While the high usage of Google Fonts here is very impressive, it is also noteworthy that only 29% of pages included a Google Fonts <link>
element.
(Graph Title: Percentage of Pages with a Google Fonts <link>
, Source: 06.46)
This could mean a few things:
- When pages uses Google Fonts, they use a lot of Google Fonts. They are provided without monetary cost, after all. Perhaps they're being used in a popular WYSIWYG editor? This seems like a very likely explanation.
- Or a more unlikely story is that it could mean that a lot of people are using Google Fonts with
@import
instead of<link>
. -
Or if we want to go off the deep end into super unlikely scenarios, it could mean that many people are using Google Fonts with an HTTP
Link:
header instead.
Google Fonts documentation encourages the <link>
for the Google Fonts CSS to be placed as the first child in the <head>
of a page. This is a big ask! In practice, this is not common as only half a percent of all pages took this advice.
(Graph Title: Percentage of pages that have a Google Fonts <link>
first, Source: 06.47)
More so, if a page is using preconnect
or dns-prefetch
as <link>
elements, these would come before the Google Fonts CSS anyway. Read on for more about these resource hints.
Speeding up third-party hosting
As mentioned above, a super easy way to speed up web font requests to a third-party host is to use the preconnect
resource hint.
(Graph Title: Pages using preconnect
; Source: 06.15)
Wow! Less than 2% of pages are using preconnect
! Given that Google Fonts is at 75%, this should be higher! Developers: if you use Google Fonts, use preconnect
! Google Fonts: proselytize preconnect
more!
In fact, if you're using Google Fonts go ahead and add this to your <head>
if it's not there already:
<link rel="preconnect" href="https://fonts.gstatic.com/">
Most popular typefaces
(Graph Title: Top typefaces, Source: 06.31)
It is unsurprising that the top entries here seem to match up very similarly to Google Fonts' list of fonts sorted by popularity.
What font formats are being used?
WOFF2 is pretty well supported in web browsers today. Google Fonts serves WOFF2, a format that offers improved compression over its predecessor, which was already an improvement over the other font formats.
(Graph Title: Popular MIME Types, Source: 06.03)
From my perspective an argument could be made to go WOFF2-only for web fonts after seeing the results here. I wonder where the double-digit WOFF usage is coming from? Perhaps developers still serving web fonts to Internet Explorer?
Third place octet-stream
(and plain
a little further down) would seem to suggest that a lot of web servers are configured improperly, sending an incorrect MIME type with web font file requests.
Let's dig a bit deeper and look at the format()
s used in the src:
descriptor in @font-face
blocks:
(Graph Title: Top Declared src formats, Source: 06.36-38)
I was hoping to see SVG fonts on the decline. They're buggy and implementations have been removed from every browser except Safari. Time to drop these, y'all.
The SVG data point here also makes me wonder what MIME type y'all are serving these SVG fonts with. I don't see image/svg+xml
anywhere in the 06.03
data set. Anyway, don't worry about fixing that, just get rid of them!
WOFF2-only
(Graph Title: Popular Font format() Combinations, Source: 06.39-41)
This data set seems to suggest that the majority of people are already using WOFF2-only in their @font-face
blocks. But this is misleading of course, per our earlier discussion on the dominance of Google Fonts in the data set. Google Fonts does some sniffing methods to serve a streamlined CSS file and only includes the most modern format()
. Unsurprisingly WOFF2 dominates the results here for that reason, as browser support for WOFF2 has been pretty broad for some time now.
Importantly, this particular data doesn't really support or detract from the case to go WOFF2-only yet, but it remains a tempting idea.
Fighting against invisible text
The number one tool we have to fight the default web font loading behavior of "invisible while loading" (also known as the Flash of Invisible Text, or FOIT), is font-display
. Adding font-display: swap
to your @font-face
block is an easy way to tell the browser to show fallback text while the web font is loading.
Browser support is great too. Internet Explorer and pre-Chromium Edge don't have support but they also by-default render fallback text when a web font loads (no FOITs allowed here). For other browsers, how commonly is font-display
used?
(Graph Title: Usage of font-display
; Source: 06.04)
I assume this will be creeping up over time, especially now that Google Fonts is adding font-display
to all new code snippets copied from their site.
If you're using Google Fonts, update your snippets! If you're not using Google Fonts, use font-display
! Read more about font-display
on MDN.
Let's have a look at what font-display
values are popular:
(Graph Title: font-display
value popularity; Source: 06.44)
As an easy way to show fallback text while a web font is loading, font-display: swap
reigns supreme and is the most common descriptor value. swap
is also the default descriptor value used by new Google Fonts code snippets too. I would have expected optional
(only render if cached) to have a bit more usage here as a few prominent developer evangelists lobbied for it a bit, but no dice.
How many web fonts are too many?
This is a question that requires some measure of nuance. How are the fonts being used? For how much content on the page? Where does this content live in the layout? How are the fonts being rendered? In lieu of nuance however let's dive right into some broad and heavy handed analysis specifically centered on request counts.
(Graph Title: Distribution of fonts per page; Source: 06.09a)
The median web page makes four web font requests. The pages with the most web fonts (in the 90th percentile) requested nine and ten web fonts on mobile and desktop, respectively.
(Graph Title: Font requests per page; Source: 06.34)
It does seem quite interesting that web font requests seem to be pretty steady across desktop and mobile. I'm glad to see the recommendation to hide @font-face
blocks inside of a @media
queries didn't catch on (don't get any ideas).
That said there are marginally more requests for fonts made on mobile devices. My hunch here is that fewer typefaces are available on mobile devices, which in turn means fewer local()
hits in Google Fonts CSS, falling back to network requests for these.
You don't want to win this award
The award for the page that requests the most web fonts goes to a site that made 718 web font requests!
After diving into the code, all of those 718 requests are going to Google Fonts! It looks like a malfunctioning "Above the Page fold" optimization plugin for WordPress has gone rogue on this site and is requesting (DDoS-ing?) all the Google Fonts—oops!
Ironic that a performance optimization plugin can make your performance much worse!
Faux web fonts are socks with sandals
(Graph Title: Percentage of Pages Declaring an Italic Web Font; Source: 06.10)
Only 29% of pages declare at least one italic font. This suggests a lot of faux-italic across the web, as web browsers will synthesize a fake italic version of a font if one is not declared and available for use. That means using elements with italic user agent styling (<em>
, <i>
, et al) will render faux-italic.
Faux bold may be even larger of a problem, as about 53–55% of pages have a font-face with a weight above 400, and (arguably) bold usage is more common than italic usage.
(Counterpoint: a @font-face
needn't be declared bold or italic if the underlying glyphs are from a bold or italic variant of the typeface but y'all wouldn't do this, would you??)
Using JavaScript to improve web font loading
(Graph Title: Pages using the CSS Font Loading API; Source: 06.13)
This is the first metric that elicited an audible "oof" from me. The CSS Font Loading API is currently the only way to group web font repaints. Arguably unnecessary if you're only using one font file per typeface, which per the implication in 06.09b
may be common practice.
(Do something with 6.09b and update above text?)
More accurate matching with unicode-range
(Graph Title: Pages with at least one Web Font using unicode-range; Source: 06.14)
unicode-range
is a great CSS descriptor to let the browser know specifically which code points the page would like to use in the font file. If the @font-face
block has a unicode-range
, content on the page must match one of the code points in the range before the font is requested. It is a very good thing.
This is another metric that I expect was skewed by Google Fonts usage, as Google Fonts uses unicode-range
in most of (if not all) its CSS. I'd expect this to be less common in userland, but perhaps filtering out Google Fonts requests in the next edition of the Almanac may be possible.
Don't request web fonts if a system font exists
(Graph Title: Pages that declare a Web Font with a local()
; Source: 06.16)
local()
is a nice way to reference a system font in your @font-face
src
. If the local()
font exists, it doesn't need to make a request for a web font at all. This is used both extensively and controversially by Google Fonts, so it likely is another example of skewed data if we're trying to glean patterns from user land.
It should also be noted here that it has been said by smarter people than I (Bram Stein of TypeKit) that using local()
can be unpredictable as installed versions of fonts can be outdated and unreliable.
Condensed fonts and font-stretch
(Graph Title: Top Variation Axes; Source: 06.26)
Historically font-stretch
has suffered from poor browser support and was not a well-known @font-face
descriptor. Read more about font-stretch
on MDN. But browser support has broadened.
It has been suggested that using condensed fonts on smaller viewports allows more text to be viewable, but this approach isn't commonly used. That being said, that this descriptor is used more on desktop than mobile is unexpected, and ~7% seems much higher than I would have predicted.
Variable fonts are the future
Variable fonts allow several font weights and styles to be included in the one font file.
(Graph Title: Pages that Include a Variable Font; Source: 06.18)
Even at 1.8% this was higher than expected, although I am excited to see this take off. Google Fonts v2 does include some support for Variable Fonts.
(Graph Title: Top variation axes; Source: 06.28)
Through the lens of this large data set, these are very low sample sizes-take these results with a grain of salt. However, opsz
as the most common axis is notable, with wght
and wdth
trailing. In my experience, the introductory demos for variable fonts are usually weight-based.
Color fonts might also be the future?
(Graph Title: Percentage of Pages with Color Fonts; Source: 06.42)
Usage here of these is basically nonexistent but you can check out the excellent resource Color Fonts! WTF? for more information. Similar (but not at all) to the SVG format for fonts (which is bad and going away), this allows you to embed SVG inside of OpenType files (which is awesome and cool).
Conclusion
The biggest takeaway here is that Google Fonts dominates the web font discussion. Approaches they've taken weigh heavily on the data we've recorded here. The positives here are easy access to web fonts, good font formats (WOFF2), and for-free unicode-range
configurations. The downsides here are performance drawbacks associated with third-party hosting, different-host requests, no access to preload
.
I fully expect that in the future we'll see the Rise of the Variable Font. This should be paired with a decline in web font requests, as Variable Fonts combine multiple individual font files into a single composite font file. But history has shown us that what usually happens here is that we optimize a thing and then add more things to fill the vacancy.
It will be very interesting to see if Color Fonts increase in popularity. I expect these to be far more niche than Variable Fonts but may see a lifeline in the icon font space.
Keep those fonts frosty, y'all.


Pointing on different industry trends, polishes solutions and services to meet the customized requirements for players across different industries.
Undergoes robust quality testing to ensure flawless, round the clock, and world-class performance followed by solid after sales services.
Creates customized technological solutions for changing customer needs with flawless execution and world class advisory services.
Microfin360 has brought a revolution for people who take loans on a small scale. It was launched on April 25, 2008, a complete microcredit solution built for the smooth and efficient running of microcredit organizations. It is a web enabled software specially developed for the microfinance institutes, non-government organizations and cooperative societies to automate their work-flow by enhancing the access of data and proper follow up of timely and accurate information for the users ensuring compliance with set of features, hundreds of parameterized reports, management statistical dashboard and centralized operation facility. This software features integrated Management Information System (MIS), Accounting Information System (AIS) & Human Resource (HR) modules.
Microfin 360 solves the biggest problem of the beneficiaries, which is, the capability of investment in proper IT support, particularly in the rural areas. Each implied taking on


We are an independent non-profitable organisation trying to promote awarness about natural black hair. We recommend hair products for women on a comission basis.The money we make from commission all goes to charities who help promote natural hair awareness.We started operating in early 2015 as part of the natural hair movement.We try to help women with who decide to go natural. By no means do we force women to go natural.But we offer tips and care routines tailered to their hair texture have they decided to go natural and need help in understanding their natural curls and locks. We have experts who specialised in hair.They are able to ofefr advice and give guidence if needed.
Click here for more information about natural black hairIn this appointment session, our experts will tell you everything there is to know about your hair such as hair elasticity,hair porosity, hair smoothness, hair volume,hair softness, hair shine...etc. They will also determine type of your hair: 4a, 4b and 4c. 4a hair is extremely coiled and shows an S-shaped pattern. This hair type can range from being wiry and frizzy to smooth and fine-textured. 4b hair type displays a Z-shaped patternThe consultation is when we can see the hair texture when it's dry, how you wear it, and when our experts can explain all of the little .
This session is also one to one session where our experts reccommend products which are suitable for your natural hair depending on whether you hair is fully natural or recently transitioned hair.
The treatment session is host evey thursday.The treatments we offer are karetin treatment, protein treatment, deep conditioning treatment, Morroccon hair treatments,Henna hair treatment and other hair treatment.These treatments do not involve extreme hair manupilations
Every Wednesday and Friday, we host a hair care class where our experts discuss hair and teach differnt types of hair styling with no hair manupilations such as braids, buns, slik styles and others.You could also discuss if you have any prefered hair style.The team will give you their professional experties.
We hold these sessions every saturday of of the first week of a month.We hold these sessions to get more donations from the public such as yourself. They are open events where anyone can come in without booking an appointment.These are important events as you will be able to meet the charities representatives and ask any questions you may have about your contributions.We highly recomend attending these events.
After vising Natural Hair Gurus in Agust last year, my hair is growing at a rate of growth i never knew was achievable. When i transitioned into natural hair, everything was overwhelming.I was about to give-up going natural for ever.Then a friend recommended Natural Hair Gurus. I thought there is no harm in trying so i visited their store.Customer service was great.The people who work there are really knowlagable.On my first visit they were able to put me into a hair-plan.I was a little uperhensive but gave it a try.One year fast-forward, my hair is healthier than ever and growing fast and is now waist length.Now i religiously follow the hair-care-plan. I don't normally write review on products and definety do not make videos about products, but this is an exception and i thought this might help someone who is at the beginning of their hair-care journey like i was.Watch the video below if you want to see what products i use and how they helped with my hair growth.
We are located in the heart of Birmingham:Grand-Central.
Our London Store is located inside Victoria Station


Paste your bookmarks in the text area below and click import
sample format containing two bookmarks is already in textbox.
[{ "title": "Google", "url": "https://www.google.com/", "tags": [ "search engine", "cloud" ] }, { "title": "Amazon", "url": "https://www.amazon.com", "tags": [ "shopping" ] }]
import


Evolving Strings
This is a simple experiement in evolving strings of characters
Dictionary:
Simple Writer Ten Hundred Word List
Enable Word List
Scoring Rule:
Rule 1: 1 point per dictionary word, independent of surroundings.
Rule 2: 1 point per dictionary word, separation required.
Rule 3: 1 point per letter per dictionary word, separation required.
Rule 4: Same as Rule 4, with a penalty for long sequences.
Representation:
Raw String
Letter Count
Symbol Probability Distribution:
Uniform
Unigram
Bigram
Population Size:
Generations:
Survival Fraction:
Generation:
0
Best Score:
0
Top Sequences:


You need to prepare the historical data for training before you train the model. If you have prepared the data, build and train the model. In this example, build a neural network model that predicts the future return of the SPY. Follow these steps to create the model:
Sequential
constructor with a list of layers.model = Sequential([Dense(10, input_shape=(5,5), activation='relu'), Dense(10, activation='relu'), Flatten(), Dense(1)])
Set the input_shape
of the first layer to (5, 5)
because each sample contains the percent change of 5 factors (percent change of the open, high, low, close, and volume) over the previous 5 days. Call the Flatten
constructor because the input is 2-dimensional but the output is just a single value.
compile
method with a loss function, an optimizer, and a list of metrics to monitor.model.compile(loss='mse', optimizer=RMSprop(0.001), metrics=['mae', 'mse'])
fit
method with the features and labels of the training dataset and a number of epochs.model.fit(X_train, y_train, epochs=5)


Racing Lap Timer
Home
Settings
Edit Groups
Number Of Groups:
Save
Clear Laptime
Change Station Credentials
Save and Restart


Since both methods are general methods for customizing the "navigator" (toolbar) functionality of jqGrid, the first parameter of these methods should refer to searching - i.e the parameter should be a string - "search".
$grid->setNavOptions('search',array(...)); $grid->setNavEvent('search','java_script_code_here');
By default, the searching feature is set to search on multiple fields. If you want to allow searching just on one field at a time, you can set the multipleSearch options to false.
Here is an example:
<?php require_once 'jq-config.php'; // include the jqGrid Class require_once "php/jqGrid.php"; // include the driver class require_once "php/jqGridPdo.php"; // Connection to the server $conn = new PDO(DB_DSN,DB_USER,DB_PASSWORD); // Tell the db that we use utf-8 $conn->query("SET NAMES utf8"); // Create the jqGrid instance $grid = new jqGridRender($conn); // Write the SQL Query $grid->SelectCommand = 'SELECT OrderID, OrderDate, CustomerID, ShipName, Freight FROM orders'; // Set output format to json $grid->dataType = 'json'; // Let the grid create the model $grid->setColModel(); // Set the url from where we obtain the data $grid->setUrl('grid.php'); // Set some grid options $grid->setGridOptions(array( "rowNum"=>10, "rowList"=>array(10,20,30), "sortname"=>"OrderID" )); // add navigator with the default properties $grid->navigator = true; //but use single search $grid->setNavOptions('search',array("multipleSearch"=>false)); $grid->renderGrid('#grid','#pager',true, null, null, true,true); $conn = null; ?>


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I
IATRONAPI
- Interface in
ussr.samples.atron
ATRON Controller interface that provides the ATRON API
in
- Variable in class ussr.model.
RemoteControllerConnection
in
- Static variable in class ussr.samples.atron.network.
RemoteControl
initGame()
- Method in class ussr.physics.jme.
JMEBasicGraphicalSimulation
initializationActStep()
- Method in interface ussr.model.
ActBasedController
Method called once when the controller starts
initializationActStep()
- Method in class ussr.samples.odin.simulations.
OdinActBasedController
initializationActStep()
- Method in class ussr.samples.stickybot.
StickyBotController1
initSystem()
- Method in class ussr.physics.jme.
JMEBasicGraphicalSimulation
input
- Variable in class ussr.physics.jme.
JMEBasicGraphicalSimulation
Handles our mouse/keyboard input.
inputHandlers
- Variable in class ussr.physics.jme.
JMEBasicGraphicalSimulation
install(PhysicsSimulation, SimulationGadget.Host)
- Method in interface ussr.physics.
SimulationGadget
ipField
- Static variable in class ussr.samples.atron.network.
RemoteControl
IRReceiver
- Class in
ussr.comm
An infrared receiver, which in currently means that it has a spreading angle of 30 degrees.
IRReceiver(Module, Entity, ReceivingDevice)
- Constructor for class ussr.comm.
IRReceiver
IRTransmitter
- Class in
ussr.comm
An infrared transmitter, which in means that it should use a spreading angle.
IRTransmitter(Module, Entity, TransmissionType, float)
- Constructor for class ussr.comm.
IRTransmitter
isActive()
- Method in class ussr.model.
Actuator
Returns true if this actuator is active
isActive()
- Method in interface ussr.model.
PhysicsActuator
Returns true if this actuator is active
isActive()
- Method in class ussr.physics.jme.actuators.
JMELinearActuator
isActive()
- Method in class ussr.physics.jme.actuators.
JMERotationalActuator
isActuating()
- Method in class ussr.samples.odin.
OdinController
isAligned(JMEConnector)
- Method in class ussr.physics.jme.connectors.
JMEConnectorAligner
isAtronConnectable(ModulePosition, ModulePosition)
- Method in class ussr.samples.
MultiRobotSimulation
isCompatible(TransmissionType)
- Method in class ussr.comm.
GenericReceiver
isCompatible(TransmissionType)
- Method in class ussr.comm.
GenericTransmitter
isCompatible(TransmissionType)
- Method in interface ussr.comm.
Receiver
Test whether this receiver is compatible with (can receive) the type of transmission indicated by the argument.
isCompatible(TransmissionType)
- Method in class ussr.comm.
WiredTransmitter
isConnectable(ModulePosition, ModulePosition)
- Method in class ussr.samples.atron.
ATRONBuilder
isConnectable(ModulePosition, ModulePosition)
- Static method in class ussr.samples.mtran.
MTRANSimulation
isConnectable(ModulePosition, ModulePosition)
- Static method in class ussr.samples.odin.
OdinBuilder
isConnectable(ModulePosition, ModulePosition)
- Static method in class ussr.samples.white.
WhiteSimulation
isConnected()
- Method in class ussr.model.
Connector
Returns true if this connector is connected to another connector, false otherwise
isConnected()
- Method in class ussr.physics.jme.connectors.
JMEBasicConnector
isConnected()
- Method in interface ussr.physics.
PhysicsConnector
Returns true if this connector is connected to another connector, false otherwise
isConnected(int)
- Method in class ussr.samples.atron.
ATRONController
isConnected(int)
- Method in interface ussr.samples.atron.
IATRONAPI
Test if a specific connector is currently connected
isConnected(int)
- Method in class ussr.samples.mtran.
MTRANController
isConnected(int)
- Method in class ussr.samples.odin.
OdinController
isConnected(int)
- Method in class ussr.samples.white.
WhiteController
isDisconnected()
- Method in class ussr.physics.jme.connectors.
JMEBasicConnector
isDisconnected()
- Method in interface ussr.physics.
PhysicsConnector
isDisconnected(int)
- Method in class ussr.samples.atron.
ATRONController
isDisconnected(int)
- Method in interface ussr.samples.atron.
IATRONAPI
Test is a specific connector is currently disconnected
isHost
- Static variable in class ussr.samples.atron.network.
RemoteControl
isMale(int)
- Method in class ussr.samples.atron.
ATRONController
isMale(int)
- Method in interface ussr.samples.atron.
IATRONAPI
Test if a specific connector is a male connector
isMale(int)
- Method in class ussr.samples.mtran.
MTRANController
isMTRANConnectable(ModulePosition, ModulePosition)
- Static method in class ussr.samples.
MultiRobotSimulation
isNeighorBalls(ModulePosition, ModulePosition)
- Static method in class ussr.samples.
MultiRobotSimulation
isNeighorBalls(ModulePosition, ModulePosition)
- Static method in class ussr.samples.odin.
OdinBuilder
isNorth()
- Method in class ussr.description.geometry.
AtronShape
Get what hemispshere this shape is modelling
isObjectNearby(int)
- Method in class ussr.samples.atron.
ATRONController
isObjectNearby(int)
- Method in interface ussr.samples.atron.
IATRONAPI
Test if there is an object in the proximity of a specific connector.
isObjectNearby(int)
- Method in class ussr.samples.mtran.
MTRANController
isObjectNearby(int)
- Method in class ussr.samples.white.
WhiteController
isOdinConnectable(ModulePosition, ModulePosition)
- Static method in class ussr.samples.
MultiRobotSimulation
isOtherConnectorNearby(int)
- Method in class ussr.samples.atron.
ATRONController
isOtherConnectorNearby(int)
- Method in interface ussr.samples.atron.
IATRONAPI
Test is another connector is within communication range
isOtherConnectorNearby(int)
- Method in class ussr.samples.mtran.
MTRANController
isOtherConnectorNearby(int)
- Method in class ussr.samples.white.
WhiteController
isPaused()
- Method in class ussr.physics.jme.
JMEBasicGraphicalSimulation
isPaused()
- Method in interface ussr.physics.
PhysicsSimulation
Test whether the simulation is currently paused
isRotating()
- Method in class ussr.samples.atron.
ATRONController
isRotating()
- Method in interface ussr.samples.atron.
IATRONAPI
Test whether the main joint of the module is currently rotation
isRotating(int)
- Method in class ussr.samples.mtran.
MTRANController
isStopped()
- Method in class ussr.physics.jme.
JMESimulation
isStopped()
- Method in interface ussr.physics.
PhysicsSimulation
Test whether the simulation has been stopped
Overview
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Iran has been cut off from the internet for almost 72 hours
by Isobel Asher Hamilton- Protests erupted across Iran on Friday after the government announced fuel rationing and prices rocketed up 50%.
- On Saturday the Iranian government imposed an internet blackout.
- A spokesman for the government said Tuesday that the protests had died down, but the blackout remained in place.
- Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.
Iran is currently cut off from the internet following violent clashes between police and protesters.
Iran’s government announced Friday that it was rationing fuel and increasing its price, citing economic pressure US sanctions as its reason for doing so. This sent prices skyrocketing 50%, and protests quickly broke out across the country, resulting in clashes with security forces.
On Saturday the government enforced an internet blackout, cutting off all but 4% of the country’s internet in an effort to curb protesters organising.
Since the protests started on Friday, 12 people have been killed according to the BBC, although the actual figure is likely to be higher.
Iran’s judiciary spokesman Gholamhossein Esmaili told journalists on Tuesday that the protests had abated and “calm has been restored in the country,” according to Reuters – but the internet blackout remains in place.
With Iranians’ access to the internet restricted it’s hard to get a clear image of the situation, but Reuters reported that some videos uploaded to social media in spite of the ban showed protests continuing on Monday night.
This is not the first time this year a government has cut off citizens’ access to the internet. India cut off internet access to the disputed region of Kashmir in August of this year, and since that time has axed the region’s semi-autonomous status.


{% extends "base.html" %}
{% if not title %}
{% set title = _('Oops, your request was unsuccessful') %}
{% endif %}
{% if message == None %}
{% set message = _("We couldn't perform your request. Perhaps because the action is no longer applicable or you tried to perform an invalid action.") %}
{% endif %}
{% block content %}


Welcome to Module 18 Demo 1
This exercise is an example of using D3.js scales and axes with real data


The mission of Reel Miami is to promote film culture in Miami-Dade County. It is born out of a lack of a centralized resource for art house film in the region.
The website achieves this mission primarily by listing all specialty film screenings located throughout Greater Miami.
In keeping with the spirit of the non-profit art house, this website is entirely open source. The code can be reviewed here.


Car Info
List of What I Look For In a Car
- Speed: (High)
- Color: (Red)
- Price: ($40,000 - $100,000)
- Brand: (Dodge or Ram)
- Technology Features: (Touchscreen Navigation System)
Favorite Vehicles
2019
- Dodge Challenger Demon
-This one is expensive!
-Price: $100,000
All Credit to Dodge
2019- Ram 1500
-This is a nice one too!
-Price:$60,000


Let’s talk product
This is the paragraph where you can write more details about your product. Keep you user engaged by providing meaningful information. Remember that by this time, the user is curious, otherwise he wouldn't scroll to get here. Add a button if you want the user to see more.
-
First Feature
Divide details about your product or agency work into parts. Write a few lines about each one. A paragraph describing a feature will be enough.
-
Second Feature
Divide details about your product or agency work into parts. Write a few lines about each one. A paragraph describing a feature will be enough.
-
Third Feature
Divide details about your product or agency work into parts. Write a few lines about each one. A paragraph describing a feature will be enough.
Here is our team
-
Gigi Hadid
Model
You can write here details about one of your team members. You can give more details about what they do. Feel free to add some links for people to be able to follow them outside the site.
-
Christian Louboutin
Designer
You can write here details about one of your team members. You can give more details about what they do. Feel free to add some links for people to be able to follow them outside the site.
-
Kendall Jenner
Model
You can write here details about one of your team members. You can give more details about what they do. Feel free to add some links for people to be able to follow them outside the site.
Work with us
Divide details about your product or agency work into parts. Write a few lines about each one and contact us about any further collaboration. We will responde get back to you in a couple of hours.


CONTACT
CONTACT
EDUCATION
University of California, San Diego
SEPTEMBER 2015 - JUNE 2019
Bachelor of Science in Cognitive Science specialization in Design & Interaction
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
Freelance Web Developer and Designer
APRIL 2019 - PRESENT · DEEP LOGIC, SANTA CLARA, CA
▪ Responsible for startup AI gaming company’s website design and development utilizing Bootstrap, HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
▪ Use of UX principles such as visual hierarchy and accessibility to develop interest and engagement.
▪ Responsible for creating various designs such as logos and mobile application and in-game graphics.
Lab Assistant
JUNE 2017 - SEPTEMBER 2018 · INHIBRX, SAN DIEGO, CA
▪ Coordinated with researchers to ensure completion of daily laboratory procedures.
▪ Responsible for processing and reporting quantitative data of cell samples for research.
▪ Responsible for maintaining lab work area, equipment, and stock while upholding lab guidelines.
Server
JUNE 2017 - SEPTEMBER 2017 · KURA SUSHI, SAN DIEGO, CA
▪ Serviced food with exceptional customer service through strong communication with team in a fast-paced environment.
ADDITIONAL SKILLS
▪ Equally an independent and collaborative individual, diligent, and detail-oriented
▪ Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe XD
▪ CSS, HTML, JavaScript, Git, Java, C++


.
Sometimes it is good to enjoy sports.I like basketball and some other good stuff.
Always love to travel whenever I get a chance.You should try it too.
As always,great food is always good and I also do try to make something for myself whenever I get a chance.
The only book nowadays I enjoy reading are the e-books.I find it cool.
I like google a lot and I love to do some research on it whenever I am free.


Tags: nan
Style: Social Realism
Artist: Rivera Diego
Title: House over the Bridge
Year: 1909
Genre: cityscape
Categories: castle (38.5%); monastery (15.0%); analog_clock (5.5%); gondola (5.1%); palace (4.0%)
<< previous image next image >>


Demo flashy
To click with flashy__success
To click with flashy__danger
To click with flashy__warning


User: {% include 'marketplace/components/user_display.html' with user=volunteerapplication.volunteer %}
Email: {{ volunteerapplication.volunteer.email }}
Application date: {{ volunteerapplication.application_date }}
Task: {{ volunteerapplication.task.name }}
{{ volunteerapplication.volunteer_application_letter|markdown }}
{% if volunteerapplication.is_new %} {% load rules %} {% has_perm 'project.volunteers_application_review' user project as user_is_project_official %} {% if user_is_project_official %}Status: {% if volunteerapplication.is_accepted %} check {% elif volunteerapplication.is_rejected %} block {% elif volunteerapplication.is_new %} edit {% endif %} {{ volunteerapplication.get_status_display }}
Resolution date: {{ volunteerapplication.resolution_date }}
Reviewer: {% include 'marketplace/components/user_display.html' with user=volunteerapplication.reviewer %}
Reviewer's comments: {{ volunteerapplication.public_reviewer_comments|markdown }}
{% if not user_is_applicant %}Private reviewer's notes: {{ volunteerapplication.private_reviewer_notes|markdown }}
{% endif %} {% endif %} {% endblock %}


Basis pursuit
1 Performance of the primal-dual, block-coordinate and coordinate algorithms. Experiment with a Gaussian matrix.
This documents contains detailed results for the basis pursuit problem $$\min ||x||_1 \quad \text{s.t.}\quad Ax=b, $$ where \(A \in \mathbb{R}^{m\times n}\), \(x\in \mathbb{R}^n\), \(b\in\mathbb{R}^m\)
We compare primal-dual algorithm, block-coordinate primal-dual algorithm with batch d_block
, and fully coordinate primal-dual algorithm (batch = 1).
For given \(m,n\) we generate the matrix \(A\in \mathbb{R}^{m\times n}\) as follows: \(A\) is a random Gaussian matrix, i.e. every entry of \(A\) drawn from the normal distribution \(\mathcal{N}(0,1)\). A sparse vector \(x^\dagger\in \mathbb{R}^n\) is constructed by choosing at random spr\(=0.05n\) of its entries independently and uniformly from \((-10,10)\). Then we generate \(b = Ax^\dagger\). The starting point for all algorithms is \(x^0=0\). For all methods we use the same stopping criteria:
\begin{equation*} ||Ax^k-b||_\infty \leq 10^{-6}\quad \text{and}\quad \mathrm{dist}(-A^Ty^k, \partial_{||\cdot||_1}(x^k))_\infty\leq 10^{-6}. \end{equation*}
This is depicted in p_gap
and f_gap
in the tables respectively.
CPU
and elapsed
measure respectively the CPU time and the wall (elapsed) time of the running algorithms. In fact, we even did not include the time for computing \(||A||\) for PDA.
Energy
means the objective value at the obtained solution for each method.
All methods were tested with different stepsizes: for PDA we use \(\sigma = \frac{1}{2^i ||A||}\), \(\tau = \frac{2^i}{||A||}\), for \(i=0,\dots, 11\). And for (block-)coordinate we use \(\sigma = \frac{1}{2^i n_{\text{block}}}\). However, for the PDA results in paper we always used the best \(i\) among all, while for the coordinate versions only a fixed \(i=11\) (that was almost always optimal).
2 Exper 0, m=1000, n=4000, dblock=50, spr=0.05
2.1 PDA
| i | 6 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 |
| epoch | 777 | 904 | 822 | 797 | 777 | 833 |
| pgap | 6.13453e-08 | 4.02463e-07 | 1.73728e-07 | 8.70507e-08 | 6.13453e-08 | 2.13617e-08 |
| fgap | 9.05329e-07 | 8.81666e-07 | 9.57202e-07 | 8.70905e-07 | 9.05329e-07 | 9.50162e-07 |
| cpu | 24.2306 | 28.1838 | 25.4869 | 24.8667 | 24.2306 | 25.8074 |
| elapsed | 6.665 | 7.74418 | 7.05838 | 6.85592 | 6.665 | 7.10301 |
| energy | 80.303 | 80.303 | 80.303 | 80.303 | 80.303 | 80.303 |
3 Exper 0, m=1000, n=4000, dblock=50, spr=0.05
3.1 Block-Coo
| i | 11 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 |
| epoch | 108 | 716 | 400 | 241 | 166 | 131 | 112 | 108 |
| pgap | 4.98049e-08 | 8.54107e-07 | 8.09551e-07 | 7.19297e-07 | 2.82905e-07 | 1.34251e-07 | 8.75627e-08 | 4.98049e-08 |
| fgap | 9.97848e-07 | 8.99446e-07 | 8.85229e-07 | 7.00795e-07 | 6.65629e-07 | 7.99307e-07 | 7.66092e-07 | 9.97848e-07 |
| cpu | 3.75525 | 22.2568 | 12.5554 | 7.77964 | 4.9831 | 4.88453 | 3.57509 | 3.75525 |
| elapsed | 0.997805 | 5.8884 | 3.31942 | 2.05419 | 1.27916 | 1.35089 | 0.930366 | 0.997805 |
| energy | 80.303 | 80.303 | 80.303 | 80.303 | 80.303 | 80.303 | 80.303 | 80.303 |
4 Exper 0, m=1000, n=4000, dblock=50, spr=0.05
4.1 Coo
| i | 10 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 |
| epoch | 68 | 810 | 426 | 235 | 143 | 96 | 77 | 68 | 79 |
| pgap | 3.74777e-08 | 9.7795e-07 | 9.27245e-07 | 3.81725e-07 | 5.07272e-07 | 2.1104e-07 | 8.2466e-08 | 3.74777e-08 | 2.80159e-08 |
| fgap | 8.94885e-07 | 2.58754e-07 | 4.62278e-07 | 6.41906e-07 | 9.5786e-07 | 8.33698e-07 | 7.51194e-07 | 8.94885e-07 | 8.69789e-07 |
| cpu | 2.08988 | 23.8888 | 12.5483 | 7.05533 | 4.31069 | 2.99053 | 2.37558 | 2.08988 | 2.41781 |
| elapsed | 2.06529 | 23.777 | 12.4906 | 7.01175 | 4.28401 | 2.9706 | 2.34889 | 2.06529 | 2.39222 |
| energy | 80.303 | 80.303 | 80.303 | 80.303 | 80.303 | 80.303 | 80.303 | 80.303 | 80.303 |
5 Exper 1, m=2000, n=8000, dblock=50, spr=0.05
5.1 PDA
| i | 5 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 |
| epoch | 815 | 993 | 884 | 815 | 830 | 837 |
| pgap | 1.45412e-07 | 2.36199e-07 | 1.60685e-07 | 1.45412e-07 | 3.643e-08 | 3.03723e-08 |
| fgap | 8.71432e-07 | 9.6033e-07 | 9.87931e-07 | 8.71432e-07 | 9.36243e-07 | 8.02842e-07 |
| cpu | 88.5894 | 108.045 | 95.9574 | 88.5894 | 90.3074 | 90.808 |
| elapsed | 25.3387 | 30.9887 | 27.4838 | 25.3387 | 25.8444 | 26.1871 |
| energy | 115.6 | 115.6 | 115.6 | 115.6 | 115.6 | 115.6 |
6 Exper 1, m=2000, n=8000, dblock=50, spr=0.05
6.1 Block-Coo
| i | 11 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 |
| epoch | 103 | 572 | 321 | 200 | 140 | 112 | 103 |
| pgap | 3.34895e-08 | 7.61349e-07 | 6.10936e-07 | 2.94611e-07 | 1.98686e-07 | 7.68808e-08 | 3.34895e-08 |
| fgap | 8.67973e-07 | 8.53722e-07 | 9.23867e-07 | 7.99403e-07 | 9.53442e-07 | 9.43e-07 | 8.67973e-07 |
| cpu | 11.951 | 63.3347 | 36.356 | 23.5175 | 16.268 | 13.0452 | 11.951 |
| elapsed | 3.16373 | 16.7954 | 9.63964 | 6.27961 | 4.34478 | 3.43292 | 3.16373 |
| energy | 115.6 | 115.6 | 115.6 | 115.6 | 115.6 | 115.6 | 115.6 |
7 Exper 1, m=2000, n=8000, dblock=50, spr=0.05
7.1 Coo
| i | 11 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 |
| epoch | 73 | 762 | 405 | 228 | 140 | 100 | 80 | 73 |
| pgap | 3.14048e-08 | 9.41669e-07 | 9.58828e-07 | 7.5407e-07 | 2.74884e-07 | 1.32559e-07 | 7.59158e-08 | 3.14048e-08 |
| fgap | 8.99929e-07 | 4.44541e-07 | 5.91678e-07 | 9.17498e-07 | 9.46684e-07 | 7.34594e-07 | 8.08253e-07 | 8.99929e-07 |
| cpu | 7.26716 | 72.9096 | 38.966 | 22.2859 | 13.7566 | 9.82548 | 7.96809 | 7.26716 |
| elapsed | 7.18553 | 72.7029 | 38.8388 | 22.2117 | 13.6833 | 9.73492 | 7.88665 | 7.18553 |
| energy | 115.6 | 115.6 | 115.6 | 115.6 | 115.6 | 115.6 | 115.6 | 115.6 |
8 Exper 2, m=4000, n=16000, dblock=50, spr=0.05
8.1 PDA
| i | 6 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 |
| epoch | 829 | 937 | 855 | 829 | 911 |
| pgap | 4.99304e-08 | 2.11754e-07 | 8.05087e-08 | 4.99304e-08 | 1.78267e-08 |
| fgap | 9.35199e-07 | 9.4699e-07 | 9.56894e-07 | 9.35199e-07 | 9.19306e-07 |
| cpu | 333.364 | 368.258 | 343.9 | 333.364 | 367.654 |
| elapsed | 100.153 | 114.347 | 103.376 | 100.153 | 110.031 |
| energy | 165.416 | 165.416 | 165.416 | 165.416 | 165.416 |
9 Exper 2, m=4000, n=16000, dblock=50, spr=0.05
9.1 Block-Coo
| i | 11 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 |
| epoch | 107 | 563 | 314 | 191 | 133 | 107 |
| pgap | 4.93515e-08 | 9.03012e-07 | 3.88727e-07 | 3.03587e-07 | 1.19899e-07 | 4.93515e-08 |
| fgap | 8.44893e-07 | 7.76665e-07 | 9.21696e-07 | 9.34221e-07 | 8.34017e-07 | 8.44893e-07 |
| cpu | 50.7871 | 253.746 | 144.797 | 87.7542 | 62.4872 | 50.7871 |
| elapsed | 13.5553 | 67.6757 | 39.0307 | 23.3326 | 16.6417 | 13.5553 |
| energy | 165.416 | 165.416 | 165.416 | 165.416 | 165.416 | 165.416 |
10 Exper 2, m=4000, n=16000, dblock=50, spr=0.05
10.1 Coo
| i | 11 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 |
| epoch | 94 | 832 | 439 | 244 | 149 | 104 | 94 |
| pgap | 6.10048e-08 | 9.00364e-07 | 8.70436e-07 | 3.86063e-07 | 3.5808e-07 | 8.32805e-08 | 6.10048e-08 |
| fgap | 8.83586e-07 | 6.17119e-07 | 8.6225e-07 | 8.29564e-07 | 8.96415e-07 | 7.23316e-07 | 8.83586e-07 |
| cpu | 33.7175 | 289.35 | 153.804 | 87.2013 | 53.0746 | 37.1042 | 33.7175 |
| elapsed | 33.3908 | 288.772 | 153.478 | 87.2723 | 52.7796 | 36.7629 | 33.3908 |
| energy | 165.416 | 165.416 | 165.416 | 165.416 | 165.416 | 165.416 | 165.416 |


Two things are infinite: the universe and human stupidity; and I'm not sure about the universe.
- Albert Einstein
You only live once, but if you do it right, once is enough.
- Mae West
In three words I can sum up everything I've learned about life: it goes on.
- Robert Frost
To live is the rarest thing in the world. Most people exist, that is all.
- Oscar Wilde
Without music, life would be a mistake.
- Friedrich Nietzsche
To be yourself in a world that is constantly trying to make you something else is the greatest accomplishment..
- Ralph Waldo Emerson
It is better to be hated for what you are than to be loved for what you are not.
- Andre Gide
I may not have gone where I intended to go, but I think I have ended up where I needed to be.
- Douglas Adams
I am enough of an artist to draw freely upon my imagination. Imagination is more important than knowledge. Knowledge is limited. Imagination encircles the world.
- Albert Einstein
A reader lives a thousand lives before he dies, said Jojen. The man who never reads lives only one.
- George R.R. Martin
Life isn't about finding yourself. Life is about creating yourself.


Rebases the current branch onto another branch.
git checkout <branch>
to switch to the <branch>
to be rebased.git rebase <base-branch>
to rebase the current branch onto <base-branch>
.git checkout <branch>
git rebase <base-branch>
git checkout patch-1
git rebase master
# `patch-1` is rebased onto `master`
git checkout patch-2
git fetch origin # Fetch latest remote branches
git rebase origin/master
# `patch-2` is rebased onto the latest remote `master`


TAYLOR SWIFT
Like A Rainbow With All Of The Colors.
Taylor|Home
||TAYLOR ALISON SWIFT||
Explore all songs of Taylor..

Daylight
It's Nice To Have Friend
Listen Now
Ready For It?
End Game
I Did Something Bd
Don't Blame Me
Delicate
Look what you made me do
Gorgeous
King of my heart
Gateway Car
Dress
Call it what you want
This is why we can't have nice things
so it goes..
Listen Now
Blank Space
Style
Shake It Off
Bad Blood
This Love
How You Get The Girl
Welcome to New York
Out Of The Woods
Clean
I Wish You Would
Listen Now
State of Grace
Red
All Too Well
22
We are never getting back together
Stay Stay Stay
The Last Time
Sad Beautiful Tragic
Begin Again
I Knew You Were Trouble
Everything Has Changed
Treacherous
I Almost Do
Holy Ground
Listen Now
Mine
Sparks Fly
Back To December
Speak Now
Dear John
The Story Of Us
Enchanted
Last Kiss
Innocent
Never Grow Up
Long Live
Mean
Superman
Long Live
If This Was A Movie
Listen Now
Jump Then Fall
Untouchable
Fearless
Love Story
White Horse
You Belong With Me
Tell me why
The Way I Loved You
The Best Day
Breathe
Come In With The Rain
Fifteen


First Commercial Bank 29 Wilson Street London. EC2M 2SJ Dear Friend, I am Mr Thompson Rowe, the Head of Audit Department, First Commercial Bank, London, UK. And for reasons which will become obvious to you as you read on, I obtained your address particulars from an Internet address listing. Please exercise some patience and read through my message. I have a very urgent and confidential business proposition for you. On June 6th 1999, a Crude Oil Contractor with the Kuwait National Petroleum Corporation, Engr. Ahmed Youseff Mustafa , a national of kuwait, made a numbered time ( fixed) deposit for 12 calendar months, value GBP12,500,000.00 (TWELVE MILLION, FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS) in my branch. On maturity, we sent a routine notification to his forwarding address but got no reply. After a month, we sent a reminder and finally, his contract employers, the Kuwait National Petroleum Corporation wrote to inform us that Engr. A Y Mustafa died on an automobile accident; that he died without making a WILL, and all attempts to trace his next of kin through the kuwait embassy were fruitless. I therefore made further investigations and discovered that Mr. Mustafa had actively opposed the Government of his country kuwait, and was consequently driven into exile. My proposal therefore is that, I am looking for a foreigner who will stand in as the next of kin to Mr. Mustafa. It is not necessary to be a blood relation to Mr. Mustafa, nor have the same name. It is not also necessary to come from the same Country. I have worked out the modalities to achieve my aim of appointing a next of kin, and therefore also by this means we transfer this money total GBP12.5M abroad for us to share. No one will ever come forward to claim it now, and according to British law,after 9 years, the money will automatically revert to the Government Treasury if the Account owner is a foreigner, and certified dead, and there is no valid claim. This indeed, is the situation. The money transfer paperwork itself will include a certificate of origin so that the receiving bank does not ask questions or refuse the money as money laundering. Also, the paperwork will include proper certification that the funds being transferred are from non criminal sources. In short this will be a proper and legal money transfer and there is no risk!. Once you indicate your interest I will initiate the processing of the transfer and in about 14 working days the money total GBP12.5M will be in your nominated bank account for us to share in the ratio of 70% for me and 30% for you. Looking forward to your urgent reply. Yours truly, Mr.Thompson Rowe.


Keep Cheating and Nobody Explodes
(View source code)
Wires
Button
Simon Says
Memory
Complicated Wires
Wire Sequences
Wires
Reset
Red
Blue
Yellow
White
Black
Last digit of the serial number is
Odd
Even
Solve
{{solution}}
Button
Reset
Color
Red
Blue
Yellow
White
Label
Abort
Detonate
Hold
Press
Lit indicator that says CAR?
Yes
No
Lit indicator that says FRK?
Yes
No
How many batteries?
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Solve
{{solution}}
Blue strip: release when the countdown timer has a 4 in any position.
Yellow strip: release when the countdown timer has a 5 in any position.
White strip: release when the countdown timer has a 1 in any position.
Other color strip: release when the countdown timer has a 1 in any position.
Simon Says
Reset
Serial number contains a vowel?
Yes
No
Number of strikes
0
1
2
Color
Red
Blue
Green
Yellow
{{solution}}
Memory
Reset
Stage {{$index + 1}}
Display
1
2
3
4
{{stage['solution']}}
Label
1
2
3
4
Position
1
2
3
4
Complicated Wires
Reset
Last digit of the serial number is
Odd
Even
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%@page contentType="text/html; charset=UTF-8" pageEncoding="UTF-8"%> <%@include file="/common/include/directives.jsp"%>
[English]


library(tidyverse)
Dispersal kernels
When you have available data, then the usual goal is to fit an equation (or model) that describes the probability of dispersal as a function of distance. In this case, we are thinking of human mediated dispersal (HMD) of a specific fungal pathogen.
From what I understand, experiments were carried out to calculate the amount of pathogen that gets dispersed in hiking books after being exposed to an initial inoculum. The starting inoculum has a concentration of 10^5 zoospores in water. Boots step on the inoculated water source, and walk for s meters, where s=1,2,...,5. In this example we are trying to quantify the dispersal kernel for human mediated spore dispersal.
The main question here is over what range of distances can fungal spores be dispersed by humans on their boots? And what function would describe the relationship between concentration of those spores and distance walked.
From the initial meeting with Sarah, I understood that we start with 10^5 zoospores in a water vessel, and essentially estimate a pick up rate. This means that data points at distance zero (d=0) are a proportion of the initial starter. From here, we would like to estimate the proportion of zoospores left on the shoe vector, and thus the proportion of zoospores transferred to the soil as distance from the starter increases.
A common approach to this is to use an exponential model with:
f(d) = a \text{e}^{-bd}
where the proportion of zoospores left on the boot (f(d)) is a function of the initial number of zoospores at the starting point (in this case the pick up rate as a proportion of the total at distance d=0). We assume that zoospores are transferred from the boot to the soil at a constant rate b, as shown in the equation above.
For algebra reasons:
y = a \text{e}^{-bx} \\ log(y) = log(a \cdot \text{e}^{-bx}) \\ log(y) = log(a) + log(\text{e}^{-bx}) \\ log(y) = A - bx
To fit this model in R, you can just fit a linear model, where your response variable is log(y), with an intercept A, and a slope -b.
As an example, let’s generate some random data from the perspective of your experiment. The starting point
# From what I remember these seemed to be the average values
# for the number of zoospores
# recovered from the boot
<- c(160, 100, 60, 20, 5, 2)
y_mean <- c(0, 30, 10, 5, 5, 5)
y_sd
# And these are the number of data points for each of the distances
<- c(0,1,1,1,2,2,2,2,3,3,3,4,4,5,5,5)
d
#simulate some data
<- NULL
y for(i in 1:length(d)){
<- d[i]
val_d <- rnorm(1, mean = y_mean[val_d+1], sd = y_sd[val_d+1])
gen_y <- gen_y
y[i]
}
plot(d, y)
We have some simulated data now, and now will fit an exponential function to it:
# Save my simulated data as an object
<- data.frame(d = d, y = y)
my_df
# The model looks at the proportion of zoospores that remain on the boot
<- my_df$y[which(my_df$d==0)] # number of zoospores picked up from source
pick_up
%>%
my_df mutate(prop_y = y/pick_up) -> my_df
# plot(my_df$d, my_df$prop_y)
# Fit the function as a linear model:
<- lm(log(prop_y) ~ d, data = my_df) m1
Warning in log(prop_y): NaNs produced
summary(m1)
Call:
lm(formula = log(prop_y) ~ d, data = my_df)
Residuals:
Min 1Q Median 3Q Max
-0.53441 -0.27501 0.00799 0.22723 0.50105
Coefficients:
Estimate Std. Error t value Pr(>|t|)
(Intercept) 0.21420 0.17633 1.215 0.248
d -0.74832 0.06234 -12.003 4.82e-08 ***
---
Signif. codes: 0 '***' 0.001 '**' 0.01 '*' 0.05 '.' 0.1 ' ' 1
Residual standard error: 0.3382 on 12 degrees of freedom
(2 observations deleted due to missingness)
Multiple R-squared: 0.9231, Adjusted R-squared: 0.9167
F-statistic: 144.1 on 1 and 12 DF, p-value: 4.821e-08
We can look at the results from this model and see that the intercept (a) is giving us the starting value for d=0, for the proportion of zoospores remaining on the boot. Considering this is in a log scale, we transform back to get the actual proportion:
exp(m1$coefficients[1])
(Intercept)
1.23887
But we also have to remember that this is a proportion of zoospores remaining given the initial pickup rate. So to get an actual number of zoospores at a certain distance, in this case d=0, we have to multiply by the initial pick up rate and we get
exp(m1$coefficients[1]) * pick_up
(Intercept)
198.2193
as the number of zoospores picked up by the boot at the source. This model assumes a constant decay rate -0.7483181, which corresponds to b.
We can use these coefficients to predict the proportion of zoospores remaining on the boot at any given distance d. For example:
# predictions vector
<- seq(from = 2, to = 10, by = 0.5) # in meters
d_pred
# Use the model to generate predictions for these new distance values
<- predict(m1, list(d = d_pred))
y_log_pred # transform back to get proportions
<- exp(y_log_pred)
y_pred_prop
# transform to number of zoospores using the initial pick up rate
<- y_pred_prop * pick_up
y_pred
# Get one data frame to visualize
<- data.frame(d = d_pred, y = y_pred, prop_y = y_pred_prop, type = "pred") pred_df
%>%
my_df mutate(type = "og") %>%
bind_rows(pred_df) -> combined_df
%>%
combined_df ggplot(., aes(x = d, y = y, color = type)) +
geom_point(alpha = 0.7) +
theme_minimal() +
labs(y = "Zoospores on boot", x = "Distance in meters") -> nzoos_fig
%>%
combined_df ggplot(., aes(x = d, y = prop_y, color = type)) +
geom_point(alpha = 0.7) +
theme_minimal() +
labs(y = "Proportion of zoospores remaining on boot", x = "Distance in meters") -> prop_fig
library(cowplot)
plot_grid(nzoos_fig, prop_fig, ncol = 2)
We can also fit this using nonlinear least squares with the same starting dataset:
slice_sample(my_df, n = 6)
d y prop_y
1 2 73.243054 0.45776909
2 3 21.550740 0.13469212
3 3 24.587668 0.15367292
4 4 -4.735303 -0.02959564
5 3 15.629097 0.09768185
6 1 107.748687 0.67342930
<- nls(prop_y ~ I(a * exp(b * d)), data = my_df, start=list(a=1, b=0)) m2
We can also do a prediction for the same predicted distance values as before:
plot(d_pred, predict(m2, list(d = d_pred)), col = "green", type = "l")
summary(m2)
Formula: prop_y ~ I(a * exp(b * d))
Parameters:
Estimate Std. Error t value Pr(>|t|)
a 1.01375 0.07428 13.65 1.77e-09 ***
b -0.60830 0.06068 -10.03 9.06e-08 ***
---
Signif. codes: 0 '***' 0.001 '**' 0.01 '*' 0.05 '.' 0.1 ' ' 1
Residual standard error: 0.08335 on 14 degrees of freedom
Number of iterations to convergence: 7
Achieved convergence tolerance: 2.29e-06
And calculate some goodness of fit values:
<- sum(residuals(m2)^2)) # Residual sum of squares (rss.p
[1] 0.09725714
<- sum((my_df$prop_y - mean(my_df$prop_y))^2)) # Total sum of squares (tss
[1] 1.221659
1 - (rss.p/tss) # R-squared measure
[1] 0.9203893
This R-squared measure tells you how much of the variation in the data is explained by your independent variable in the regression model. In our case, it tells us 92% of the variation in the proportion of zoospores remaining on the boot is explained by the distance variable.
To wrap up, if we consider the model:
y = a\text{e}^{-bx}
where y is the proportion of zoospores that remain on the boot and x is the distance in meters from the source of the pathogen, then a tells us the starting number of zoospores picked up by the boot at the source, and b tells us the rate at which zoospores are transferred from the boot to the soil.
If we use the second model’s values, then we can ask the question, what proportion of zoospores would remain on the hiker’s boot after walking for 20 meters?
<- summary(m2)$coefficients[1]
a <- summary(m2)$coefficients[2]
b
<- function(x, a, b){
get_prop_y *exp(b*x)
a
}
get_prop_y(20, a, b)
[1] 5.275684e-06
this should be the same result using the predict()
function:
predict(m2, list(d = 20))
[1] 5.275684e-06


Source code: http://github.com/evanw/csg.js/
Documentation: http://evanw.github.com/csg.js/docs/
These tests involve a model that isn't convex.
gourd.union(cyl) |
gourd.intersect(cyl) |
gourd.subtract(cyl) |
cyl.subtract(gourd) |
These tests cover some cases where identical but opposite planes occur in the same solid.
a |
b |
b.subtract(b).union(a) |
a.subtract(b).union(b).subtract(b) |
b.inverse().union(a) |
b.subtract(b).union(a).subtract(b) |


WordList
from a
BufferedReader
reader.WikipediaWordsThread
s
after they are done saving their results to files.Scanner
to read from a given path.BufferedReader
object.WikipediaPage
and saves the parsed results to a WordList
object.Document
article.Document
article.Thread
running the
WikipediaWords program.WikipediaWordsRunner
runner,
the threadNum of this thread, and the runTime.ArrayList
of WordHistogram
s
to include sorted inserting and sorting function.ArrayList
constructor.


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Britney pelted with buckets of urine
Sky News | Submitted by: Soylent
"Pop queen Britney Spears fled for cover after having urine thrown at
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It said a second film entitled Jawbreakers, released in 1999, included
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