Lt Gen Sahir Shamshad Mirza promoted to the rank of Chief of General Staff: ISPR
by Web DeskRAWALPINDI: The Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) announced major appointments and postings on Monday, according to which Lieutenant General Sahir Shamshad Mirza has been appointed Chief of General Staff.
According to the ISPR, two major generals have been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Generals.
According to the ISPR, two major generals who were promoted to the rank of lieutenant generals included Major General Ali Amir Awan and Major General Muhammad Saeed. Lieutenant General Muhammad Amir was appointed to the post of ad-joint general. Lieutenant General Sahir Shamshad Mirza was appointed as Chief of General Staff.
Those promoted are Maj Gen Sahir Shamshad Mirza, Maj Gen Nauman Mahmood, Maj Gen Azhar Abbas and Maj Gen Faiz Hameed.


Small multiple slope chart
Good for showing changing data as long as the data can be simplified into 2 or 3 points without missing a key part of story.
Some useful settings in the index.js
- yMin and yMax – use these to set the lower and upper values of the y-axis
- numTicksy – set the number of scale lines on the y-axis
Column headings in the csv
- label – use this column to turn the label on for a particular line, by putting 'yes' in the column
- group – use this column to group lines together, you can have up to 7 groups but ideally no more than four
Please make sure than the blue line is on top as this is the primary line colour
Non-responsive chart
Responsive image set


(Click the image for a larger screenshot.)
TextMate is an amazing editor, but its built-in “Find in Project” sucks. With larger projects, it’s quite slow and will easily freeze the application for a good while.
grep is better, but switching to the command line gets annoying, and it lacks integration with TextMate – you can’t jump straight to a matching document.
What it lacks in project search, TextMate makes up for in extensibility, though, so I wrote a “Grep in Project” command that combines the speed of grep with a decent, well-integrated UI.
Download here: Grep in Project.tmCommand
The command is by default bound to ⇧⌘F
, essentially replacing the built-in “Find in Project”. You can still access it through the menus or by hitting the keyboard shortcut in a HTML output window, such as the “Grep in Project” window – or just change the shortcut, if it bothers you.
Some other defaults: fixed string search (not regexp), substring search (doesn’t match words only), case-insensitive, ignores *.log
files and anything in directories named .svn
or vendor/rails
. These are good defaults for me (mainly working with Ruby on Rails apps). If you don’t like them, alter the command. If your needs vary wildly, make multiple copies of the command or extend it (I likely won’t) to use a dialog with options.
Some other things to note:
Each result row represents one matching line (except for binary file matches). Dark lines between rows separate files.
Overlong file names are ellipsized. Matching lines are ellipsized between keywords (and at the beginning and end) if necessary. Hover the mouse pointer over an ellipsis to display the missing text in a tooltip. Hover over file path links to display the un-ellipsized absolute path.
Click a file path link to visit that file and line in TextMate. For binary files, the link will reveal the file (open the directory and select the file) in Finder.
I’ve spent quite a lot of time making this command work well for me, but if your needs are greater, or just different, please do modify to taste and feel free to share your work in the comments.


Compute the cumulative log-sum-exp of the tensor x
along axis
.
tf.compat.v1.math.cumulative_logsumexp
tf.compat.v2.math.cumulative_logsumexp
tf.math.cumulative_logsumexp( x, axis=0, exclusive=False, reverse=False, name=None )
By default, this op performs an inclusive cumulative log-sum-exp, which means that the first element of the input is identical to the first element of the output.
This operation is significantly more numerically stable than the equivalent
tensorflow operation tf.math.log(tf.math.cumsum(tf.math.exp(x)))
, although
computes the same result given infinite numerical precision. However, note
that in some cases, it may be less stable than tf.math.reduce_logsumexp
for a given element, as it applies the "log-sum-exp trick" in a different
way.
More precisely, where tf.math.reduce_logsumexp
uses the following trick:
log(sum(exp(x))) == log(sum(exp(x - max(x)))) + max(x)
it cannot be directly used here as there is no fast way of applying it
to each prefix x[:i]
. Instead, this function implements a prefix
scan using pairwise log-add-exp, which is a commutative and associative
(up to floating point precision) operator:
log_add_exp(x, y) = log(exp(x) + exp(y)) = log(1 + exp(min(x, y) - max(x, y))) + max(x, y)
However, reducing using the above operator leads to a different computation tree (logs are taken repeatedly instead of only at the end), and the maximum is only computed pairwise instead of over the entire prefix. In general, this leads to a different and slightly less precise computation.
x
: A Tensor
. Must be one of the following types: float16
, float32
,
float64
.axis
: A Tensor
of type int32
or int64
(default: 0). Must be in the
range [-rank(x), rank(x))
.exclusive
: If True
, perform exclusive cumulative log-sum-exp.reverse
: If True
, performs the cumulative log-sum-exp in the reverse
direction.name
: A name for the operation (optional).A Tensor
. Has the same shape and type as x
.


jl777c
14-Dec-19 07:48 AM
with BTC dominance at these levels 10% of crypto marketcap is divided by all the other projects
the stablecoin EURK will create a demand to lock the KMD
when atomicDEX scales, that will also create demand
as we get new projects building on komodo, that will also create demand
but all this takes time, and as long as we are making progress, then we are making progress.
what the price does is mostly controlled by BTC price and BTC dominance
so i think it is best to ignore it and just keep developing. that is what to do during altcoin winter
and then when altseason comes, without changing anything, the price goes up 10x
and if the price was 10x, you wouldnt be complaining, would you?
so just make sure komodo is continuing to improve things and wait for altseason. if altseason comes and komodo doesnt participate in it, then please complain


Graphical User Interface¶
The installation requires the PyQt.
Installation steps:
Install
PyQt5
pip install pyqt5
Install
kenv_gui
Install from the souces, by cloning the code from Github.
The installation requires the PyQt.
Installation steps:
Install PyQt5
pip install pyqt5
Install kenv_gui
Install from the souces, by cloning the code from Github.


|
Artemis Cubesat Kit - BeagleBone Source Code
0.1
SourcecodefortheBeagleBoneBlack
|
#include "utility/SimpleAgent.h"
#include "device/switch.h"
#include <iostream>
#include <fstream>
#include <sstream>
Macros | |
| #define | SLEEP_TIME 1 |
Functions | |
| void | InitAgent () |
| Sets up the agent. Prints a message and exits with code 1 if an error occurs during setup. More... | |
| void | InitSwitch (int switch_id) |
| Initializes a PDU switch. More... | |
| void | UpdateSwitch (int switch_id) |
| UpdateSwitch Updates a switch. More... | |
| void | SetSwitchState (int switch_id, bool enabled) |
| Attempts to set the state of a switch (on/off) More... | |
| string | Request_Switch (vector< string > args) |
| string | Request_List () |
| int | main (int argc, char **argv) |
Variables | |
| SimpleAgent * | agent |
| Switch * | switches [SWITCH_COUNT] |
| PDUSwitch * | handlers [SWITCH_COUNT] |
| #define SLEEP_TIME 1 |
| void InitAgent | ( | ) |
Sets up the agent. Prints a message and exits with code 1 if an error occurs during setup.
| void InitSwitch | ( | int | switch_id | ) |
Initializes a PDU switch.
| device | The switch device |
| int main | ( | int | argc, |
| char ** | argv | ||
| ) |
| string Request_List | ( | ) |
| string Request_Switch | ( | vector< string > | args | ) |
| void SetSwitchState | ( | int | switch_id, |
| bool | enabled | ||
| ) |
Attempts to set the state of a switch (on/off)
| switch_id | The switch ID number. See the file device/switched_devices.h for more info |
| enabled | True for on, false for off |
| void UpdateSwitch | ( | int | switch_id | ) |
UpdateSwitch Updates a switch.
| device | The switch device |
| SimpleAgent* agent |
| PDUSwitch* handlers[SWITCH_COUNT] |
| Switch* switches[SWITCH_COUNT] |


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[%settitle Clinical Quality Improvement Framework (CQIF) Implementation Guide - Common Aspects%]
[%file newheader%] [%file newnavbar%]This implementation guide focuses on three main use cases within the clinical quality domain:
The specific domains of quality measurement and decision support each make use of the functionality defined by these use cases. As such, the objective of this section of the guide is to establish the common aspects by defining base structures that can then be extended and utilized by each specific domain.
The following table lists the CQIF profiles that are part of the IG, and the underlying FHIR resources:
| CQIF FHIR Profile | Base FHIR Resource |
|---|---|
| CQIF-KnowledgeRequest | Basic |
| CQIF-KnowledgeResponse | Basic |
| CQIF-KnowledgeModule | Basic |
| CQIF-Evidence | DocumentReference |
The sharing use case is considered first, because it establishes structures that are then utilized by the other two use cases. Broadly, this use case involves enabling a Healthcare Delivery System such as an Electronic Health Record System or a Clinical Decision Support Service, to obtain a computable definition of a knowledge artifact, such as a quality measure, or a decision support rule. This section of the implementation guide defines the KnowledgeModule structure, which establishes the elements common to knowledge artifacts from both domains.
The KnowledgeModule structure is then extended by the quality measurement and decision support domains to support the representation of domain specific modules and artifacts.
At the common level, the KnowledgeModule structure contains the following general categories of elements:
As with any FHIR resource, the instance identity is specified by the id element. In addition, modules may have logical identifiers based on the content or behavior they provide. For example, the CMS or NQF identifiers for measure content. These identifiers can be provided in the identifier element.
In addition to identity, the KnowledgeModule structure allows, but does not require, a version to be specified.
When using the identifier element to provide the Entity Identifier for a module consistent with the Decision Support Service (DSS) specification, the following mappings apply:
| DSS Model Element | FHIR Element | Example |
|---|---|---|
| businessId | Identifier.value | hemoglobin-control-rule |
| scopingEntityId | Identifier.system | com.clinica |
| version | KnowledgeModule.version | 1.0.0 |
The KnowledgeModule structure provides several elements related to documentation of the module, including title, description, purpose, and usage. In addition to these elements, additional supporting documentation, citations, and evidence can be provided via the relatedResource element.
| Status | CDS KAS Mapping | DSS Mapping |
|---|---|---|
| draft | Draft | DRAFT |
| test | InTest | DEFINED |
| active | Active | APPROVED, PROMOTED |
| inactive | Inactive | REJECTED, RETIRED |
In addition, the KnowledgeModule structure provides elements for tracking publication information including contributor, publisher, steward, and rightsDeclaration.
The data requirements for a knowledge module describe the minimum data required in order to achieve a successful evaluation of the module. More data may in general be provided, but not less. For example, a given module may state that the lab results for A1C tests over the past two years are required. If a system provides data for the last three years, the module can still be successfully evaluated, but if a system provides data for only the last year, the module may produce incorrect results based on the absence of the expected data.
In the scenario that an evaluation service is not colocated with the clinical information, the service has no general way of knowing whether or not a request has fulfilled the stated data requirements for a module. As such, this is a critical aspect of implementation, the service assumes the stated data requirements will be provided as part of a request, and requesters shall provide at least the data specified by the data requirements when requesting evaluation for a module.
The KnowledgeModule structure provides for the definition of two types of data requirements:
Patient-independent information consists of data that is not known based on the patient or population under evaluation. For example, an A1C control artifact may have as a parameter the threshold A1C level that is considered "poorly controlled."
Within the KnowledgeModule structure, patient-independent data requirements are modeled using the parameters element. These elements are defined in the same way that parameters are defined for operation definitions within the FHIR infrastructure.
Patient-dependent information consists of data that is related to the patient or population under evaluation, and is specified by the data element. The set of data of interest for a particular evaluation is specified by identifying the type of data, such as MedicationStatement or Encounter, an optional profile or profiles to which the data must conform, and optional filters for code- and/or date-valued attributes.
Note that because this data is dynamically filtered, it cannot be completely described with profiles. In addition, the data requirements as specified here map directly to the way that patient-specific information is accessed within retrieve expressions in Clinical Quality Language (CQL), and are therefore not named the way that parameters are in order to be accessed.
To support the ability of a repository to allow searching for knowledge modules and artifacts, the KnowledgeModule structure defines the topic and keyword elements. For more information on these elements, refer to the Distribution section.
In addition to being a description of the behavior of a quality service, the KnowledgeModule structure can be used to represent a knowledge artifact, which is defined as a shareable, computable definition of the behavior of a quality service. Most of the content actually contained within an artifact is defined by derived structures such as MeasureArtifact and GuidanceArtifact that define the content specific to the domain. However, some of the content definitions are common between both measurement and decision support, and are therefore modeled in the KnowledgeModule structure itself. Specifically, the model and library elements define the data models and libraries used within the content.
The following examples illustrate the use of the knowledge module to define stand alone modules and libraries:
The evaluation use case enables the user of a system (such as a clinical workflow system) to receive clinical guidance for a particular patient. In addition, this use enables the ability of a health care system to automatically determine the need for clinical guidance based on clinical observations. In general, the use case involves a service requestor, and a service supplier. The Decision Support Service specification defines interfaces to enable this use case; this implementation guide provides a realization of that interface using FHIR as the service.
Only the common aspects of an artifact evaluation request and response are considered here, measure- and decision-support-specific evaluation operations are defined in their respective sections.
Note that this implementation guide does not assume that the data required for an evaluation is available on the same FHIR service as the quality service. In some scenarios, a quality service vendor may be exposing a FHIR service that only supports evaluation, and requires that patient information be supplied as part of the evaluation request. In other scenarios, the patient data may be co-located with the quality evaluation service.
To support the evaluation use case, this implementation guide defines structures to capture the relevant information for a request and response. These structures are then used by the quality measurement and decision support domains to define operations appropriate to their specific use cases.
The KnowledgeRequest structure captures the information required to request evaluation of a particular module, and the KnowledgeResponse structure describes the information returned by an evaluation.
Each request instance specifies a single module to be evaluated, and results in a single response to describe the result of the evaluation. Note that the inputParameters provided as part of the KnowledgeRequest are intended to provide patient-independent information to the evaluation. Patient-specific information, if required, is provided as part of the operation interaction.
The distribution use case involves enabling knowledge artifacts to be distributed as documents via a FHIR server. The search and read interactions defined by the FHIR infrastructure can be used for this purpose. The KnowledgeModule structure defines several search parameters to enable searching based on the various attributes of a knowledge module. The FHIR search interaction specifies that search results are returned in a Bundle, and the entries in that bundle allow a score to be specified, consistent with the Decision Support Service (DSS) relevance result. Note that the DSS score range is 1 to 100, while the FHIR score range is 0..1.
The following table lists the search criteria elements defined by the Decision Support Service (DSS) standard along with their appropriate representation in FHIR:
| DSS Search Criteria | FHIR Equivalent |
|---|---|
| Maximum Results | _count global search parameter |
| Minimum Score | KnowledgeModule.minScore search parameter |
| Knowledge Module Trait | Knowledge search parameters (identifier, keyword, topic, title, description, version) |
| Knowledge Module Status | KnowledgeModule.status search parameter |
| Evaluation Result Semantics | Not Implemented |
| Data Requirements | Not Implemented |
| Relationships to specific Knowledge Modules | Not Implemented |
Support for exclusion criteria as described in the DSS is provided by the :not search parameter modifier of FHIR.
NOTE: Providing the ability to search on Evaluation Result Semantics, Data Requirements, and Relationships to specific Knowledge Modules was deferred. We seek comment on whether these requirements are seen as vital to a quality service implementation.


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Web Developer, IT Professional, Business Management
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| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| waffleoRai_cafebotCommands | |
| waffleoRai_cafebotCommands.Commands | |
| waffleoRai_cafebotCommands.parsers | |
| waffleoRai_cafebotCore | |
| waffleoRai_schedulebot |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BotScheduler
A class for bot shift management.
|
| BotScheduler.DaySchedule
A wrapper class for an array of shifts for a single day.
|
| BotScheduler.Position
A class containing information for a position - a set of command strings which a bot
assigned to the position is responsible for as well as a unique index.
|
| BotScheduler.Shift
A class containing information for a single shift.
|
| Command
A basic interface for executable bot commands.
|
| ParseCore |
| Parser |
| Response |
| ResponseCard |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Command
A basic interface for executable bot commands.
|
| CommandAdapter
An abstract class implementing the less commonly used Command methods as either
empty methods or general methods.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Command
A basic interface for executable bot commands.
|
| Parser |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BotScheduler
A class for bot shift management.
|
| Command
A basic interface for executable bot commands.
|
| CommandQueue
A deque wrapper for bot commands.
|
| ParseCore |
| ResponseQueue |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ParseCore |


Kebony character products are made from FSC®-certified Pinus Sylvestris, which have been treated with a bio-based liquid. The patented Kebony® technology gives a unique wood product with outstanding durability and an exclusive appearance containing knots.


turbo::Component Class Reference
Components who defines the behaviour of a GameObject. More...
#include <Component.hpp>
Inheritance diagram for turbo::Component:
Collaboration diagram for turbo::Component:
Public Member Functions | |
| Component (GameObject *parent) | |
| Construct a new Component. The component will be automatically added to the GameObject given as parameter. More... | |
| virtual void | load () |
| Called when the component is loaded into the scene. | |
| virtual void | on_disable () |
| Called when the component is disabled. | |
| virtual void | on_enable () |
| Called when the component is enabled (Not called on the first initialization) | |
| virtual void | update (int delta_time) |
| Logic update. Souldn't be used for anything else than logic. More... | |
| virtual void | unload () |
| Called when the component is unloaded. | |
| void | disable () |
| Disable the component. Do nothing if already disabled. | |
| void | enable () |
| Enable the component. Do nothing if already enabled. | |
| bool | is_enabled () |
| Check if the component is enabled. More... | |
| const char * | get_name () const |
Public Attributes | |
| ::std::vector< debug::InspectorObserver * > | debug_inspector_observers {} |
| Debug use only. List of observed values in the inspector. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| GameObject * | gameObject = nullptr |
| bool | enabled = true |
| const char * | name = "Unknown" |
Detailed Description
Components who defines the behaviour of a GameObject.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
◆ Component()
|
explicit |
Construct a new Component. The component will be automatically added to the GameObject given as parameter.
- Parameters
-
parent GameObject that holds the component
Member Function Documentation
◆ is_enabled()
| bool turbo::Component::is_enabled | ( | ) |
Check if the component is enabled.
- Returns
- true if enabled
◆ update()
|
inlinevirtual |
Logic update. Souldn't be used for anything else than logic.
- Parameters
-
delta_time milliseconds since the last call
Reimplemented in turbo::component::SimpleControl.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- include/turbo/Component.hpp
- src/Component.cpp


If you love Telegram but don't want to leave Discord then you'll be pleased to find we've built a bridge in this channel. If you'd like to join the group in the Telegram app you can find it here: https://t.me/KomodoPlatform_Official.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
GatewayBOT03-Oct-18 12:15 AM
[telegram] <cryptoexplorerYT> Oh I made them.
[telegram] <cryptoexplorerYT> I bought the supplies from amazon
[telegram] <cryptoexplorerYT> I bought the supplies from amazon
[telegram] <cryptoexplorerYT> Even the coin scratch stickers
[telegram] <cryptoexplorerYT> I figure if I made them myself the only person with the private keys would be me.  Agama I use KMD lite and I activate pirate native.)(edited)
GatewayBOT03-Oct-18 01:19 AM
[telegram] <pumba2988> Only way to create a pirate native wallet is to activate it through KMD lite wallet.
[telegram] <pumba2988> When you start up a fresh agama wallet the Pirate Native mode doesn't show up
[telegram] <pumba2988> It only shows up if I open my KMD lite wallet and click activate coin then it pops up on this list
[telegram] <Hermes08> Currently an encryption method for accessing the file as you describe is not currently available...users use their own way for encrypting their files ...we will start getting this requests to our devs thanks for the feedback. (re @douglaspelo: Is there any method to encrypt the wallet.dat using Linux CLI commands yet? It's disabled. Then with Agama using a GUI, we can use a PIN file + Password. So is there something similar using CLI commands?)
[telegram] <cryptoexplorerYT> If you plan on doing a lot all the supplies to needed to get started is aroudn $114.00 (that includes the printer and card tray) (re @hifonz: That's amazing)
[telegram] <cryptoexplorerYT> 100 inkjet pvc cards are only $15 and 100 coin scratch stickers are only $8.50. So each card comes to only 23 cents before adding the cost of ink.
GatewayBOT03-Oct-18 02:10 AM
[telegram] <fellowsheep> What's up for the infographic contest?
GatewayBOT03-Oct-18 05:29 AM
[telegram] <CryptoClassDem> CryptoClassDem:
https://youtu.be/_CXiySqos0M
Check out our interview with the one and only Bitcoin Benny! Where we talk markets and Komodo!
Welcome back to The CryptoClass! Today we have another interview with Komodo General Manager Ben Fairbank, Better known as Bitcoin Benny! Enjoy! Use our code...
GatewayBOT03-Oct-18 05:52 AM
[telegram] <DingDongSoLong> Guys what does this mean? I activated the pirate thing in my agama, then I removed it & when I went to activate it again this pops up.
GatewayBOT03-Oct-18 06:40 AM
[telegram] <Acura360> Restart pc and start agama (re @DingDongSoLong: )
Hey @webhallen I see that you accept Bitcoin and Bitcoin cash as a payment method. Have you considered adding new cryptocurrencies? If so I recommend that you take a look at @KomodoPlatform ,@SocialSendCoin ,@enjin or @EnigmaMPC
Exciting News in the Blockchain Sphere!
@KomodoPlatform has established an official collaboration with the University of Texas at Arlington @utarlington
https://t.co/cJQaW5wj81
#blockchainnews #university #technology #komodo #Arlington #blockchain #bitcoin ...
[telegram] <threeridges> Komodo is near zero good. Time to buy
[telegram] <fellowsheep> Already corrected (with permission from admin), the thumbnail just remained unchanged.. (re @Acura360: Noary Nodes ????)
[telegram] <fellowsheep> Already corrected (with permission from admin), the thumbnail just remained unchanged.. see the whole post (re @Acura360: Noary Nodes ????)
Welcome back to The CryptoClass!
Today we have another interview with @KomodoPlatform General Manager @bennydoda01 ! Enjoy!
https://t.co/FnsUoLDov1
[telegram] <MaBeaut>
[telegram] <MaBeaut>
GatewayBOT03-Oct-18 12:06 PM
[telegram] <Stuart> Does it take long to download pirate native wallet ?
GatewayBOT03-Oct-18 12:15 PM
[telegram] <Acura360> Nope - ca 300-400Mb i think (re @Stuart: Does it take long to download pirate native wallet ?)
[telegram] <Stuart> Ok thanks
[telegram] <Stuart> It would be cool if agama had a progress status bar for native wallet
[telegram] <Acura360> There is a progress bar if you sync the chain (re @Stuart: It would be cool if agama had a progress status bar for native wallet)
[telegram] <Stuart> I’m just getting this ..
[telegram] <MaBeaut>
grewalsatinder03-Oct-18 12:31 PM
check recieved screen
transactions screen will always be empty for z only transactions.
unless sapling brings new changes.
GatewayBOT03-Oct-18 12:32 PM
[telegram] <MaBeaut> Looking for a Man
grewalsatinder03-Oct-18 12:32 PM
oh loading data.... that has to wait
GatewayBOT03-Oct-18 12:36 PM
[telegram] <Andreas> Look in the mirror (re @MaBeaut: Looking for a Man)
GatewayBOT03-Oct-18 12:54 PM
[telegram] <abukristalletje> Ok thnx (re @yorklab: Yes, you just need your seed if in LIte Mode. If in Native then you should have your Wallet.dat backed up somewhere.)
GatewayBOT03-Oct-18 03:15 PM
[telegram] <Roger> ℹ Stay updated with:
Huge AltCoin signals.
2X Per week.
200-500% results.
Join here
Only thing I don't like about $KMD is the lack of development recently. Currently they have the 2nd most Github commits over the past 12 months aside from the king $ZRX.
Only thing I don't like about $KMD is the lack of development recently. Currently they have the 2nd most Github commits over the past 12 months aside from the king $ZRX.
@bitcointhoreau @baalzimon Hey, they only track one repository as someone already mentioned in a previous comment, but through this link you can follow all repositories in which work for the $KMD platform is being done: https://t.co/BXJwmzoKJL
GatewayBOT03-Oct-18 04:43 PM
[telegram] <Bensa2511> Hello
[telegram] <Bensa2511> Hello
GatewayBOT03-Oct-18 04:54 PM
[telegram] <FranM78> And what about pirate? I have lite mode for kmd. But pirate are in native, I think.
Should I make any backup of anything for pirate? Tx (re @yorklab: Yes, you just need your seed if in LIte Mode. If in Native then you should have your Wallet.dat backed up somewhere.)
[telegram] <Acura360> Backup the wallet.dat in the Pirate Dictionary & weite down your Priv Key for the Z Adress (re @FranM78: And what about pirate? I have lite mode for kmd. But pirate are in native, I think.
Should I make any backup of anything for pirate? Tx)
GatewayBOT03-Oct-18 06:13 PM
[telegram] <R.> Is it important to backup that wallet.dat?
[telegram] <DmitriIvanoff> Nothing is important except a death
GatewayBOT03-Oct-18 06:26 PM
[telegram] <Acura360> yes (re @R.: Is it important to backup that wallet.dat?)
 After launch pirate price asset jumblr dump 40%. It a good knockdown for jumblr holders (re @Acura360: https://www.dexstats.info/onboarding.php)
[telegram] <Hermes08> You could back up your wallet.dat when you do important transactions . That’s always recommended. (re @R.: Is it important to backup that wallet.dat?)
Are you KomodoPlatform enthusiast? I encourage you to design a Komodo super hero.  #KMD #KOMODO #KomodoPlatform
Are you KomodoPlatform enthusiast? I encourage you to design a Komodo super hero.  #KMD #KOMODO #KomodoPlatform
GatewayBOT03-Oct-18 07:53 PM
[telegram] <FranM78> I have kmd in lite mode, then, i can access to my founds in any computer with my seed
But, I bought my 777 pirates. I didnt save the WIF and closed agama wallet after checking transaction
Now I am opening again Pirate, and agama is syncronising.
Will I be able to access again to my Pirate coins when computer finishes?? (re @Hermes08: You can have a back up of the private keys and wallet.dat holds your balance https://support.komodoplatform.com/support/solutions/articles/29000024489-generate-a-new-address-and-export-private-keys-in-agama)
[telegram] <Hermes08> IF you are using it in the same computer you should be able to get your WIF keys in native mode as showed in this link https://support.komodoplatform.com/solution/articles/29000024489-generate-a-new-address-and-export-private-keys-in-agama . You could also save your wallet.dat and use it in another computer if needed. And with this private key that you get from the guide you can import that specific address that holds your balance also to another native mode wallet in other PC.
[telegram] <FranM78> Ok, computer has finished and I am able to see my pirates. I will save WIF now. Tx a lot for the support
Very disappointed that @ShapeShift_io is implementing KYC.
Just goes to show that any centralized entity will be pushed in that direction, which is why LN, atomic swaps and Decentralized Exchanges are the only way to resist surveillance economics.
[telegram] <pumba2988> When creating a new KMD native wallet in agama. Once activated and synchronised how does one back it up using a dat file and encryption.
[telegram] <PTYX11> You can't encrypt the wallet.dat yet from inside the wallet
[telegram] <PTYX11> You can encrypt it using other software but I suggest backing it up regularly into a USB or another safe device
[telegram] <PTYX11> If you use Lite mode, you won't need to worry about a wallet.dat. You generate a seed and each one generates one address.
GatewayBOT04-Oct-18 04:02 AM
[telegram] <pumba2988> Is agama a product from the Komodo platform developers?
[telegram] <MixOOT> Open source decentralized platform that acts as an intermediary between different blockchain technologies or cryptocurrency-based technologies. They offer interoperability and a common framework of development between other blockchain technologies. Users can have access to remodeling from one place. The SuperNET community has over five thousand members registered on the slack channel.In July 2017, SuperNet renamed its decentralized exchange technology to BarterDEX (re @pumba2988: What is SuperNet?)
[telegram] <R.> Ok. I was used to agama for kmd in lite mode only..and since there is no wallet.dat in lite mode i didn't exactly know. Thanks .. i will backup it. (re @Hermes08: You could back up your wallet.dat when you do important transactions . That’s always recommended.)
GatewayBOT04-Oct-18 06:24 AM
[telegram] <DingDongSoLong> You have to back up your agama wallet how do you do that
[telegram] <polycryptoblog> Agama is open source . If Komodo team feels it's ready it will be on the site, otherwise you goto the GitHub where you can get the latest version before they are linked on the Komodo site (re @pumba2988: Okay so if komodo owns agama why don't they update the new wallet to the komodo website or they will when it isn't in beta test)
[telegram] <Acura360> Backup the wallet.dat & the priv key from the Z Adress (re @DingDongSoLong: You have to back up your agama wallet how do you do that)
[telegram] <Andreeees> Can there occur any problem if I do not watch my kmd in agama for 6 months ?
[telegram] <Andreeees> Are thos updates necessary
[telegram] <Hermes08> Your funds are not in the wallet . The wallet access the block chain and you get to see the funds because you have the private keys or seed for an specific address . (re @Andreeees: Can there occur any problem if I do not watch my kmd in agama for 6 months ?)
[telegram] <Hermes08> New updates are always good and in some cases mandatory so when you want to use it again just make sure to update it if necessary , also remember that if you have rewards to claim you need to do it at least once a month .(edited)


 Holding this item makes your hands look massive! Talk about detail! Each burger comes with fries, and both are hand made.
-$5
addI found this insulation in my mom's unfinshed basement, and James from next door shot this cardboard with his new BB gun. Betcha $5 you wont eat this.
$8.99
addSalad on top of a pita. No sauce. No vegtables. No meat. You should proably order something else. The ingredients aren't even fresh, we buy them once a week from a distributer.
$14.99
addPROTIEN PROTIEN PROTIEN PROTIEN PROTIEN PROTIEN PROTIEN PROTIEN PROTIEN PROTIEN PROTIEN PROTIEN PROTIEN PROTIEN PROTIEN PROTIEN PROTIEN PROTIEN PROTIEN PROTIEN
| Item Name | Price | Tax | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| TOTAL |


A simple demo of the Image Slider
Description
This image slider is as the name suggests a lightweight automatic slider for displaying images.
It only contains 5 features
- Display individual or collections of images in a consistant format and rotate through them.
- Pause and restart the slider.
- Ability to magnify image to the screen size.
- Supports multiple sliders on the page.
- Minimal code required to generate a slider. (place images inside a holder <div> with the class slider)
Licence
Requirements
jQuery v1.12.0 (may work on earlier versions, but has not been tested.)
Demo
Getting started


Object
One thing that has always been a pain with remote web services is testing. The HttpMock class makes it easy to test your Active Resource models by creating a set of mock responses to specific requests.
To test your Active Resource model, you simply call the ActiveResource::HttpMock.respond_to method with an attached block. The block declares a set of URIs with expected input, and the output each request should return. The passed in block has any number of entries in the following generalized format:
mock.http_method(path, request_headers = {}, body = nil, status = 200, response_headers = {})
http_method - The HTTP method to listen for. This can be get, post, put, delete or head.
path - A string, starting with a "/", defining the URI that is expected to be called.
request_headers - Headers that are expected along with the request. This argument uses a hash format, such as { "Content-Type" => "application/json" }. This mock will only trigger if your tests sends a request with identical headers.
body - The data to be returned. This should be a string of Active Resource parseable content, such as Json.
status - The HTTP response code, as an integer, to return with the response.
response_headers - Headers to be returned with the response. Uses the same hash format as request_headers listed above.
In order for a mock to deliver its content, the incoming request must match by the http_method, path and request_headers. If no match is found an InvalidRequestError exception will be raised showing you what request it could not find a response for and also what requests and response pairs have been recorded so you can create a new mock for that request.
def setup @matz = { :person => { :id => 1, :name => "Matz" } }.to_json ActiveResource::HttpMock.respond_to do |mock| mock.post "/people.json", {}, @matz, 201, "Location" => "/people/1.json" mock.get "/people/1.json", {}, @matz mock.put "/people/1.json", {}, nil, 204 mock.delete "/people/1.json", {}, nil, 200 end end def test_get_matz person = Person.find(1) assert_equal "Matz", person.name end
# File lib/active_resource/http_mock.rb, line 205 def delete_responses_to_replace(new_responses) new_responses.each{|nr| request_to_remove = nr[0] @@responses = responses.delete_if{|r| r[0] == request_to_remove} } end
Returns an array of all request objects that have been sent to the mock. You can use this to check if your model actually sent an HTTP request.
def setup @matz = { :person => { :id => 1, :name => "Matz" } }.to_json ActiveResource::HttpMock.respond_to do |mock| mock.get "/people/1.json", {}, @matz end end def test_should_request_remote_service person = Person.find(1) # Call the remote service # This request object has the same HTTP method and path as declared by the mock expected_request = ActiveResource::Request.new(:get, "/people/1.json") # Assert that the mock received, and responded to, the expected request from the model assert ActiveResource::HttpMock.requests.include?(expected_request) end
# File lib/active_resource/http_mock.rb, line 103 def requests @@requests ||= [] end
Deletes all logged requests and responses.
# File lib/active_resource/http_mock.rb, line 213 def reset! requests.clear responses.clear end
Accepts a block which declares a set of requests and responses for the HttpMock to respond to in the following format:
mock.http_method(path, request_headers = {}, body = nil, status = 200, response_headers = {})
@matz = { :person => { :id => 1, :name => "Matz" } }.to_json ActiveResource::HttpMock.respond_to do |mock| mock.post "/people.json", {}, @matz, 201, "Location" => "/people/1.json" mock.get "/people/1.json", {}, @matz mock.put "/people/1.json", {}, nil, 204 mock.delete "/people/1.json", {}, nil, 200 end
Alternatively, accepts a hash of {Request => Response} pairs allowing you to generate these the following format:
ActiveResource::Request.new(method, path, body, request_headers) ActiveResource::Response.new(body, status, response_headers)
Request.new(:#{method}, path, nil, request_headers)
@matz = { :person => { :id => 1, :name => "Matz" } }.to_json create_matz = ActiveResource::Request.new(:post, '/people.json', @matz, {}) created_response = ActiveResource::Response.new("", 201, {"Location" => "/people/1.json"}) get_matz = ActiveResource::Request.new(:get, '/people/1.json', nil) ok_response = ActiveResource::Response.new("", 200, {}) pairs = {create_matz => created_response, get_matz => ok_response} ActiveResource::HttpMock.respond_to(pairs)
Note, by default, every time you call respond_to, any previous request and response pairs stored in HttpMock will be deleted giving you a clean slate to work on.
If you want to override this behavior, pass in false as the last argument to respond_to
ActiveResource::HttpMock.respond_to do |mock| mock.send(:get, "/people/1", {}, "JSON1") end ActiveResource::HttpMock.responses.length #=> 1 ActiveResource::HttpMock.respond_to(false) do |mock| mock.send(:get, "/people/2", {}, "JSON2") end ActiveResource::HttpMock.responses.length #=> 2
This also works with passing in generated pairs of requests and responses, again, just pass in false as the last argument:
ActiveResource::HttpMock.respond_to do |mock| mock.send(:get, "/people/1", {}, "JSON1") end ActiveResource::HttpMock.responses.length #=> 1 get_matz = ActiveResource::Request.new(:get, '/people/1.json', nil) ok_response = ActiveResource::Response.new("", 200, {}) pairs = {get_matz => ok_response} ActiveResource::HttpMock.respond_to(pairs, false) ActiveResource::HttpMock.responses.length #=> 2 # If you add a response with an existing request, it will be replaced fail_response = ActiveResource::Response.new("", 404, {}) pairs = {get_matz => fail_response} ActiveResource::HttpMock.respond_to(pairs, false) ActiveResource::HttpMock.responses.length #=> 2
# File lib/active_resource/http_mock.rb, line 192 def respond_to(*args) #:yields: mock pairs = args.first || {} reset! if args.last.class != FalseClass if block_given? yield Responder.new(responses) else delete_responses_to_replace pairs.to_a responses.concat pairs.to_a Responder.new(responses) end end
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 2.


--- title: Benchmarks keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "A set of modules to bench" description: "A set of modules to bench" nb_path: "00_benchs.ipynb" ---
dls = get_imagenette_data()
learn = cnn_learner(dls, resnet50, metrics=accuracy, pretrained=False).to_fp16()
learn.fit_one_cycle(5, 5e-3
learn.recorder.values


In this post, I walk through the implementation of the Edit Note screen pictured below
The Edit Note
section is very similar to the New Note
section. My first instinct was to use the same section
for both purposes and modify them in javascript according to which mode we were in. This is the essence of the Don't Repeat Yourself principle, or DRY principle.
This turned out to be troublesome. Instead I opted to apply the DRY principle to the javascript code.
The CreateNoteForm object managed the new note form. It's interface was simply
function CreateNoteForm () {
// initializes the form. Mainly takes care of connecting the date button to
// the date picker
init();
getTitle();
getContent();
getDate();
}
// To use it...
var form = new CreateNoteForm();
form.init();
The object was modified to work with both forms, and renamed to NoteForm
. It now takes a single parameter, the form to manage. The methods now operate on this form instead of the hard coded reference to the new note form.
function NoteForm ( formSelector ) {
var form = ...; // could be the New Note form or the Edit Note form
// Now these methods use the form variable
init();
getTitle();
getContent();
getDate();
}
For these changes to work, the structures for the sections containing the forms needed modifications. Elements needed to be reference by class instead of id. This required changes to the inputs and buttons elements, and the date picker. The end result was something like the following

back

<menu type="toolbar">
<button class="btn-save">Save</button>
</menu>

New Note

<form>

<input type="text" placeholder="Note Title" class="note-form-title">

<textarea placeholder="Note Content" class="note-form-content"></textarea>

<input class="picker-date" type="date" />

</form>

<button class="btn-date" class="icon icon-dialog">Date Due</button>

The only CSS changes that were required was on the rule that hid the date picker
/* Hide the ugly date input result form */
div.hides-date {
width: 0;
height: 0;
overflow: hidden;
float: left;
}
The next step was to show the Edit Note
section whenever a note was clicked. This turned out to be trivial to implement. All we needed to do was call addNavigation() for every anchor in each list item. All relevant changes were confined to addNoteToList()
.
function addNoteToList(note) {
var template = ...;
var noteListItem = template.cloneNode(true);
... // Code that populates the template
// The selector for the list item anchor is essentially
// li[note-id=#] a
// where # is the note id
var noteLISelector = "li[note-id=\"" + note.id + "\"]";
addNavigation(noteLISelector + " a", "#edit-note");
}
Populating the Edit Note
section required fetching the relevant note from the database. This can be accomplished as long as the note id is known. I stored the note id as soon as a note was clicked. The code for this is found in addNoteToList()
again
function addNoteToList(note) {
var template = ...;
var noteListItem = template.cloneNode(true);
... // Code that populates the template
// Navigation code
var noteLISelector = "li[note-id=\"" + note.id + "\"]";
addNavigation(noteLISelector + " a", "#edit-note");
var anchor = noteListItem.querySelector("a");
anchor.addEventListener('click', function() {
var editForm = document.querySelector("#edit-note");
editForm.setAttribute("note-id", note.id);
populateEditNoteSection();
});
}
As show in the code, the Edit Note
section can be populated as soon as the note-id is stored. populateEditNoteSection()
simply fetches the relevant note from the database and fills in the fields.
function populateEditNoteSection() {
var section = document.querySelector("#edit-note");
var noteId = parseInt(section.getAttribute("note-id"));
var dbRequest = window.indexedDB.open(dbName, 1);
dbRequest.onsuccess = function() {
var db = this.result;
var transaction = db.transaction([noteStoreName], "readonly");
var notes = transaction.objectStore(noteStoreName);
var getRequest = notes.get(noteId);
getRequest.onsuccess = function(event) {
var note = this.result;
// fill in fields here
}
... // some error handling
};
... // more error handling
}
To fill in the fields, I opted to use the NoteForm
object. I added the setTitle()
, setContent()
, and setDate()
methods. They were simply defined as
function NoteForm(formSectionSelector) {
var titleInput = form.querySelector(".note-form-title");
var contentInput = form.querySelector(".note-form-content");
var datePicker = form.querySelector(".picker-date");
this.setTitle = function(title) {
titleInput.value = title;
}
this.setContent = function(content) {
contentInput.value = content;
}
this.setDate = function(date) {
datePicker.value = date;
if(date != "") {
dateButton.innerHTML = date;
} else {
dateButton.innerHTML = "Date Due";
}
}
}
Filling in the fields now simply consisted of a couple of method calls.
getRequest.onsuccess = function(event) {
var note = this.result;
form.setTitle(note.title);
form.setContent(note.content);
form.setDate(note.date);
}
The last part of the puzzle was to add functionality to the save and delete buttons of the Edit Note
sections. This was all contained in prepareEditNoteSection()
.
The bare the function needed to implement was the following
function prepareEditNoteSection() {
var form = new NoteForm('#edit-note');
form.init();
}
The back button was the most straightforward to implement.
function prepareEditNoteSection() {
var form = new NoteForm('#edit-note');
var section = document.querySelector("#edit-note");
var backBtn = document.querySelector("#edit-note .btn-back");
backBtn.addEventListener('click', function() {
form.reset();
section.removeAttribute("note-id");
});
}
The other two buttons required the note id to function. This is stored in the edit-note section, but since the method is called once at runtime, we cannot store it in a variable. Instead we need to use a function to lookup the note-id when the buttons are clicked. The function is simply
function getNoteId() {
return parseInt(section.getAttribute("note-id"));
};
The delete button calls deleteNotes()
. It passes in the note id enclosed in an array. When the delete action completes successfully the back button is pressed and the notes list is reloaded.
function prepareEditNoteSection() {
var deleteBtn = document.querySelector('#edit-note .btn-delete')
var backBtn = document.querySelector("#edit-note .btn-back");
deleteBtn.addEventListener('click', function() {
deleteNotes([getNoteId()], function() {
backBtn.click();
reloadNotes();
});
});
}
Saving a note that is already in the database is synonymous with an update operation. The IndexedDB
update method is put()
. Interestingly enough, put()
saves an object to the database even if it's not already present. We can take advantage of this by modifying the saveNote
method so that both forms can use it.
The modification is simple: provide the note id in the parameter. If the note id is present, set the note object we create within the method to have the same id. The put()
method will do an update operation if the id is present, or it will just do a save operation if it is not.
function saveNote(form, id, successCallback) {
var dbRequest = window.indexedDB.open(dbName, 1);
dbRequest.onsuccess = function() {
var db = this.result;
var transaction = db.transaction([noteStoreName], "readwrite");
var notes = transaction.objectStore(noteStoreName);
var note = new Note(form.getTitle(), form.getContent(), form.getDate());
if( id !== null ) {
note.id = id;
}
notes.put(note);
};
}
The save button handler can now use the new version of saveNote()
function prepareEditNoteSection() {
var backBtn = document.querySelector("#edit-note .btn-back");
var saveBtn = document.querySelector("#edit-note .btn-save");
// Save button
saveBtn.addEventListener('click', function() {
saveNote(form, getNoteId(), function() {
backBtn.click();
reloadNotes();
});
});
}


What makes Lehigh the best at what we do?
We specialize in managed safety footwear programs and our program is truly unparalleled. We provide solutions for companies at both the local level and corporate wide. We always make sure to take care of our customers - from management to their employees.
Unlike our competitors, we can truly customize our program to meet all of the needs of clients. The depth of our product offerings, top customer service, our wellness component with on-site 3D foot scans, medical grade orthotics and compression socks further set us apart.
Lehigh is the best because our complete package of services outweighs the competition, and we are adapting to new trends which is far beyond what our competitors are able to offer.
Customers have stated that our invoicing, product return, and website are by far the most user-friendly in the industry. It adapts to each customer and their needs. We fit their mold; we don't force customers to fit into our mold.
We care. I have seen many employees work with a customer through situations to ensure their needs are met. This has been especially hard during the pandemic, but we continue to work diligently to keep our customers in the proper safety footwear.
Quick, efficient, streamlined method for companies to procure safety shoes for their employees.
Lehigh does what we can to give our customer the best and easiest program. Not only by cost but by brands and availability. We do everything we can to remove the shoe business from EHS hands, opening their day to other priorities.
Being able to offer a fully customizable program for each customer and location to meet their specific needs.
What do you like best about your job at Lehigh?
I enjoy providing people with a program that makes their lives easier and keeps people happy, healthy, and safe.
The team that I work with! I am so grateful for the opportunity that Lehigh has given me these past 2 years; I would not trade it for anything. I give my all for this job to show my gratitude for my team and my managers. I hope to continue doing this for years to come.
The ability to think outside the box and have my opinions and ideas be heard.
Although we are part of a publicly traded company, working at Lehigh feels more like working for a family-owned and operated entity.
What is one example of a successful account relationship?
A manager at one of my accounts left for another company but loved our benefits and service so much that he set up a CustomFit program there as well.
An account I have was purchased by another company and no longer allowed employees to use payroll deduct. After successfully working with them to adjust their program and all of their locations they decided to set up 11 new locations and when they purchased another small company gave us 2 more.
I had a 3,000-employee account only purchasing $1500 in 2019. New to the territory, I met with the account contact and reviewed all the advantages of our safety footwear program. We developed a relationship as well as decided to partner with Fastenal. In 2021, the account increased to $166,000. By developing a partnership, we were able to grow the program and show them how we can efficiently manage it for them.
An account I've had for 4 years now let's their employees run the program to basically take themselves out of the safety shoe world. They realized how much time our CustomFit program gives them to focus on other things besides safety shoes.
How do you make a difference?
With both my knowledge of the customers that I manage and the knowledge of what our program can do for them. We can customize to their needs. I have solutions to their needs.
After being with the company for over 15 years, I hope that I bring some knowledge and confidence to Lehigh. I love helping employees grow. We don't all work the same way, but we can learn so much from each other.
Our program is utilized by hundreds of businesses across the country that you love and trust.


- addDish(String, String, Number, Number, Number) - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- addDish(String, String, Number, Number, Number) - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Add a new dish to the system
- addDrone(Number) - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- addDrone(Number) - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Add a new drone to the system with the given speed
- addIngredient(String, String, Supplier, Number, Number) - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- addIngredient(String, String, Supplier, Number, Number) - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Add a new ingredient
- addIngredientToDish(Dish, Ingredient, Number) - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- addIngredientToDish(Dish, Ingredient, Number) - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Add an ingredient to a dish with the given quantity.
- addPostcode(String) - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- addPostcode(String) - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Add a new postcode to the system
- addStaff(String) - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- addStaff(String) - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Add a new staff member to the system with the given name
- addSupplier(String, Postcode) - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- addSupplier(String, Postcode) - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Add a new supplier
- addUpdateListener(UpdateListener) - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Model
-
Add a new update listener to this model.
- addUpdateListener(UpdateListener) - Method in class comp1206.sushi.mock.MockServer
-
- addUpdateListener(UpdateListener) - Method in interface comp1206.sushi.server.ServerInterface
-
Add a new update listener to the client.
- addUpdateListeners(Collection<UpdateListener>) - Method in class comp1206.sushi.common.Model
-
Add a set of update listeners to this model.
- AppTest - Class in comp1206.sushi
-
Unit test for simple App.
- AppTest(String) - Constructor for class comp1206.sushi.AppTest
-
Create the test case


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block title %} dashboard {% endblock title %} {% block body %}
{{ request.user.username|title}},
{% if articles|length > 0 %}
you have {{ articles|length}} articles
{% else %}
You have No article.
If you want that can start to share right now.
{% endif %}
| ID | Title | Author | Date | Update | Delete |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ article.id }} | {{ article.title}} | {{ article.author}} | {{ article.created_date }} | Update | Delete |


Crypto Currencies
Opportunities
Dashboard
Exchange Platforms
Kraken
GDAX
Bitrex
Bitfinex
Top Arbitrage Opportunities


Before creating schedules, an organization needs to define what an ideal schedule looks like, and specify the input information and publication format.
- Define good and bad patterns.
- List targets for shift types per: week, month and schedule.
- Rules for assignments that are either "acceptable" or "ideal".
-
- No day shift after nights shifts.
- Both or no days worked on the weekend.
- Create a data model for the problem.
- Test the data model, by using it to create schedules and adding rules.


Bugipedia
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Common Name
Scientific Name
Class
Order
Family
Genus
Primary Color
Secondary Color
General Type
Mouth Parts
Wings
False
True
Antenna
True
False
Hind Legs Modified for Jumping
False
True
Hairy / Furry
False
True
Thin Body
False
True
Description
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Portfolio
About me
My name's Melissa.
I create with a keyboard.
See my work
Portfolio
Netflix Blocker extension
This is a short description
Random quote generator
This is a short description
Meal website UX design
See case study
CSS3 icon transforms
This is a short description
JavaScript drawer library
This is a short description
Hello Baby UX design
This is a short description
About Me
My name’s Melissa. I’m from the Sunflower State, and I currently live in Clemson, SC. When I’m not programming, I love spending time with my dog, weight training, hiking, and traveling.


Random forest demo in pure JS
This is a demo of a random forest applied to the problem of binary classification of 2D points. Use the slider bars below to see the effect of various parameters on the classification accuracy.
Left-click the mouse inside the image to add a new positive point. Shift + left click to add a new negative point. Press 'r' to retrain the forest.
Random forests are a collection of decision trees, each of which is trained on a subset of the training data and using a subset of the input features. Given a new input, each tree makes a decision which on its own is not highly accurate at classifying the whole data set. However, when you combine the predictions of many decision trees you get a very powerful classifier. Feel free to fork this code on Github.


Quotes-App is an online collection of educational resources on campaign strategy, community organising, digital campaigning, communications and media, working effectively in groups, fundraising, diversity and inclusion and much more. We collect, curate and distribute the key lessons and resources of progressive movements around Australia and across the globe. This online library is a space for education and learning. Our collections include videos, podcasts, manuals, case studies, articles, practical how-to guides, and training materials to inform and equip you to influence public policy and engage in political structures. The Commons vision is an Australia that has well informed, skilled, collaborative and effective movements for social and ecological justice. Our work includes: monitoring needs and emerging trends; encouraging people to share their knowledge with each other by contributing to the library’s collections; connecting people with the knowledge that will enrich their work; and amplifying existing capacity building endeavours.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Get ready to be inspired


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Be sure to click on the image to have your vote counted! You'll get to vote 25 times and then seen your results. We appreciate your time in participating and will compensate you with a gift basket of your top 5 items voted on!


Light weight Rich Text Editor (WYSIWYG) for jQuery Do you need really lightweight and unbloated Rich Text Editor (WYSIWYG) for JQuery and ability to extend it as you want? So you at right place. So why yet another "lightweight" RTE editor? The major reason - i couldn't find RTE editor: without any builtin toolbars (you can turn off controls only, but this other case), really jQuery plugin, but not wrapper (I'm using jQuery in my projects, that's why best choice - real jQuery plugin), easy to extend (for example - file uploads. different toolbars for design mode and source mode I tried to make this Rich Text Editor as simple as possible to be easily changed according your needs. The file "jquery.rte.js" is only 9kb uncompressed. This has all that your editor probably need, but has not builtin toolbars - you can extend it easily as you want. I also provided basic toolbar (actually it has almost same features as other WYSIWYG editors), include Image/File uploads (you will have to configure your server script for uploads or update "uploader.php" from example). This editor is compatible with major browsers (IE6, Firefox 2, Opera 9, Safari 3.03) and degrade gracefully in a textarea for others.
Do you need really lightweight and unbloated Rich Text Editor (WYSIWYG) for JQuery and ability to extend it as you want? So you at right place.
So why yet another "lightweight" RTE editor? The major reason - i couldn't find RTE editor:
P.S.: Tested with jQuery 1.2.6 and 1.3


Description: Check to see if an object is empty (contains no properties).
object: Object The object that will be checked to see if it's empty.
As of jQuery 1.4 this method checks both properties on the object itself and properties inherited from prototypes (in that it doesn't use hasOwnProperty). The argument should always be a plain JavaScript Object
as other types of object (DOM elements, primitive strings/numbers, host objects) may not give consistent results across browsers. To determine if an object is a plain JavaScript object, use $.isPlainObject()
jQuery.isEmptyObject({}) // true
jQuery.isEmptyObject({ foo: "bar" }) // false


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hunch_net hunch_net-2005 hunch_net-2005-4 knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: html
Introduction: There are several summer schools related to machine learning. We are running a two week machine learning summer school in Chicago, USA May 16-27. IPAM is running a more focused three week summer school on Intelligent Extraction of Information from Graphs and High Dimensional Data in Los Angeles, USA July 11-29. A broad one-week school on analysis of patterns will be held in Erice, Italy, Oct. 28-Nov 6.
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2 We are running a two week machine learning summer school in Chicago, USA May 16-27. [sent-2, score-1.392]
3 IPAM is running a more focused three week summer school on Intelligent Extraction of Information from Graphs and High Dimensional Data in Los Angeles, USA July 11-29. [sent-3, score-1.518]
4 A broad one-week school on analysis of patterns will be held in Erice, Italy, Oct. [sent-4, score-0.984]
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same-blog 1 1.0 4 hunch net-2005-01-26-Summer Schools
Introduction: There are several summer schools related to machine learning. We are running a two week machine learning summer school in Chicago, USA May 16-27. IPAM is running a more focused three week summer school on Intelligent Extraction of Information from Graphs and High Dimensional Data in Los Angeles, USA July 11-29. A broad one-week school on analysis of patterns will be held in Erice, Italy, Oct. 28-Nov 6.
2 0.23962089 66 hunch net-2005-05-03-Conference attendance is mandatory
Introduction: For anyone planning to do research, conference attendance is virtually mandatory for success. Aside from exposing yourself to a large collection of different ideas, many interesting conversations leading to new research happen at conferences. If you are a student, you should plan to go to at least one summer conference. Your advisor should cover the costs. Conference Location Early Registration deadline normal/student cost in US dollars AAAI Pittsburgh, PA, USA May 13 590/170 IJCAI Edinburgh, Scotland May 21 663/351 COLT Bertinoro, Italy May 30 256/178 KDD Chicago, IL, USA July 15 590/260 ICML Bonn, Germany July 1 448 UAI Edinburgh, Scotland not ready yet ???
3 0.21838312 467 hunch net-2012-06-15-Normal Deviate and the UCSC Machine Learning Summer School
Introduction: Larry Wasserman has started the Normal Deviate blog which I added to the blogroll on the right. Manfred Warmuth points out the UCSC machine learning summer school running July 9-20 which may be of particular interest to those in silicon valley.
4 0.2083139 422 hunch net-2011-01-16-2011 Summer Conference Deadline Season
Introduction: Machine learning always welcomes the new year with paper deadlines for summer conferences. This year, we have: Conference Paper Deadline When/Where Double blind? Author Feedback? Notes ICML February 1 June 28-July 2, Bellevue, Washington, USA Y Y Weak colocation with ACL COLT February 11 July 9-July 11, Budapest, Hungary N N colocated with FOCM KDD February 11/18 August 21-24, San Diego, California, USA N N UAI March 18 July 14-17, Barcelona, Spain Y N The larger conferences are on the west coast in the United States, while the smaller ones are in Europe.
5 0.18836798 75 hunch net-2005-05-28-Running A Machine Learning Summer School
Introduction: We just finished the Chicago 2005 Machine Learning Summer School . The school was 2 weeks long with about 130 (or 140 counting the speakers) participants. For perspective, this is perhaps the largest graduate level machine learning class I am aware of anywhere and anytime (previous MLSS s have been close). Overall, it seemed to go well, although the students are the real authority on this. For those who missed it, DVDs will be available from our Slovenian friends. Email Mrs Spela Sitar of the Jozsef Stefan Institute for details. The following are some notes for future planning and those interested. Good Decisions Acquiring the larger-than-necessary “Assembly Hall” at International House . Our attendance came in well above our expectations, so this was a critical early decision that made a huge difference. The invited speakers were key. They made a huge difference in the quality of the content. Delegating early and often was important. One key difficulty here
6 0.18292955 17 hunch net-2005-02-10-Conferences, Dates, Locations
7 0.16196001 130 hunch net-2005-11-16-MLSS 2006
8 0.14025059 273 hunch net-2007-11-16-MLSS 2008
9 0.12706335 69 hunch net-2005-05-11-Visa Casualties
10 0.12236945 357 hunch net-2009-05-30-Many ways to Learn this summer
11 0.11882015 81 hunch net-2005-06-13-Wikis for Summer Schools and Workshops
12 0.11828247 449 hunch net-2011-11-26-Giving Thanks
13 0.098736793 146 hunch net-2006-01-06-MLTV
14 0.091096401 471 hunch net-2012-08-24-Patterns for research in machine learning
15 0.084493473 184 hunch net-2006-06-15-IJCAI is out of season
16 0.075240076 405 hunch net-2010-08-21-Rob Schapire at NYC ML Meetup
17 0.068621047 283 hunch net-2008-01-07-2008 Summer Machine Learning Conference Schedule
18 0.068290107 92 hunch net-2005-07-11-AAAI blog
19 0.067962147 174 hunch net-2006-04-27-Conferences, Workshops, and Tutorials
20 0.067372583 490 hunch net-2013-11-09-Graduates and Postdocs
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simIndex simValue blogId blogTitle
same-blog 1 0.97990161 4 hunch net-2005-01-26-Summer Schools
Introduction: There are several summer schools related to machine learning. We are running a two week machine learning summer school in Chicago, USA May 16-27. IPAM is running a more focused three week summer school on Intelligent Extraction of Information from Graphs and High Dimensional Data in Los Angeles, USA July 11-29. A broad one-week school on analysis of patterns will be held in Erice, Italy, Oct. 28-Nov 6.
2 0.70929128 467 hunch net-2012-06-15-Normal Deviate and the UCSC Machine Learning Summer School
Introduction: Larry Wasserman has started the Normal Deviate blog which I added to the blogroll on the right. Manfred Warmuth points out the UCSC machine learning summer school running July 9-20 which may be of particular interest to those in silicon valley.
3 0.65711051 357 hunch net-2009-05-30-Many ways to Learn this summer
Introduction: There are at least 3 summer schools related to machine learning this summer. The first is at University of Chicago June 1-11 organized by Misha Belkin , Partha Niyogi , and Steve Smale . Registration is closed for this one, meaning they met their capacity limit. The format is essentially an extended Tutorial/Workshop. I was particularly interested to see Valiant amongst the speakers. I’m also presenting Saturday June 6, on logarithmic time prediction. Praveen Srinivasan points out the second at Peking University in Beijing, China, July 20-27. This one differs substantially, as it is about vision, machine learning, and their intersection. The deadline for applications is June 10 or 15. This is also another example of the growth of research in China, with active support from NSF . The third one is at Cambridge , England, August 29-September 10. It’s in the MLSS series . Compared to the Chicago one, this one is more about the Bayesian side of ML, alth
4 0.65437996 75 hunch net-2005-05-28-Running A Machine Learning Summer School
Introduction: We just finished the Chicago 2005 Machine Learning Summer School . The school was 2 weeks long with about 130 (or 140 counting the speakers) participants. For perspective, this is perhaps the largest graduate level machine learning class I am aware of anywhere and anytime (previous MLSS s have been close). Overall, it seemed to go well, although the students are the real authority on this. For those who missed it, DVDs will be available from our Slovenian friends. Email Mrs Spela Sitar of the Jozsef Stefan Institute for details. The following are some notes for future planning and those interested. Good Decisions Acquiring the larger-than-necessary “Assembly Hall” at International House . Our attendance came in well above our expectations, so this was a critical early decision that made a huge difference. The invited speakers were key. They made a huge difference in the quality of the content. Delegating early and often was important. One key difficulty here
5 0.65158385 130 hunch net-2005-11-16-MLSS 2006
Introduction: There will be two machine learning summer schools in 2006. One is in Canberra, Australia from February 6 to February 17 (Aussie summer). The webpage is fully ‘live’ so you should actively consider it now. The other is in Taipei, Taiwan from July 24 to August 4. This one is still in the planning phase, but that should be settled soon. Attending an MLSS is probably the quickest and easiest way to bootstrap yourself into a reasonable initial understanding of the field of machine learning.
6 0.63110107 69 hunch net-2005-05-11-Visa Casualties
7 0.61239392 66 hunch net-2005-05-03-Conference attendance is mandatory
8 0.55089623 17 hunch net-2005-02-10-Conferences, Dates, Locations
9 0.54134041 81 hunch net-2005-06-13-Wikis for Summer Schools and Workshops
10 0.41203606 184 hunch net-2006-06-15-IJCAI is out of season
11 0.39422327 283 hunch net-2008-01-07-2008 Summer Machine Learning Conference Schedule
12 0.38575676 203 hunch net-2006-08-18-Report of MLSS 2006 Taipei
13 0.38095272 273 hunch net-2007-11-16-MLSS 2008
14 0.37232727 449 hunch net-2011-11-26-Giving Thanks
15 0.35752633 422 hunch net-2011-01-16-2011 Summer Conference Deadline Season
16 0.32896671 470 hunch net-2012-07-17-MUCMD and BayLearn
17 0.29919231 405 hunch net-2010-08-21-Rob Schapire at NYC ML Meetup
18 0.28341082 13 hunch net-2005-02-04-JMLG
19 0.28329146 146 hunch net-2006-01-06-MLTV
20 0.2830534 414 hunch net-2010-10-17-Partha Niyogi has died
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same-blog 1 0.93425059 4 hunch net-2005-01-26-Summer Schools
Introduction: There are several summer schools related to machine learning. We are running a two week machine learning summer school in Chicago, USA May 16-27. IPAM is running a more focused three week summer school on Intelligent Extraction of Information from Graphs and High Dimensional Data in Los Angeles, USA July 11-29. A broad one-week school on analysis of patterns will be held in Erice, Italy, Oct. 28-Nov 6.
2 0.27577481 96 hunch net-2005-07-21-Six Months
Introduction: This is the 6 month point in the “run a research blog” experiment, so it seems like a good point to take stock and assess. One fundamental question is: “Is it worth it?” The idea of running a research blog will never become widely popular and useful unless it actually aids research. On the negative side, composing ideas for a post and maintaining a blog takes a significant amount of time. On the positive side, the process might yield better research because there is an opportunity for better, faster feedback implying better, faster thinking. My answer at the moment is a provisional “yes”. Running the blog has been incidentally helpful in several ways: It is sometimes educational. example More often, the process of composing thoughts well enough to post simply aids thinking. This has resulted in a couple solutions to problems of interest (and perhaps more over time). If you really want to solve a problem, letting the world know is helpful. This isn’t necessarily
3 0.19100344 95 hunch net-2005-07-14-What Learning Theory might do
Introduction: I wanted to expand on this post and some of the previous problems/research directions about where learning theory might make large strides. Why theory? The essential reason for theory is “intuition extension”. A very good applied learning person can master some particular application domain yielding the best computer algorithms for solving that problem. A very good theory can take the intuitions discovered by this and other applied learning people and extend them to new domains in a relatively automatic fashion. To do this, we take these basic intuitions and try to find a mathematical model that: Explains the basic intuitions. Makes new testable predictions about how to learn. Succeeds in so learning. This is “intuition extension”: taking what we have learned somewhere else and applying it in new domains. It is fundamentally useful to everyone because it increases the level of automation in solving problems. Where next for learning theory? I like the a
4 0.17743833 341 hunch net-2009-02-04-Optimal Proxy Loss for Classification
Introduction: Many people in machine learning take advantage of the notion of a proxy loss: A loss function which is much easier to optimize computationally than the loss function imposed by the world. A canonical example is when we want to learn a weight vector w and predict according to a dot product f w (x)= sum i w i x i where optimizing squared loss (y-f w (x)) 2 over many samples is much more tractable than optimizing 0-1 loss I(y = Threshold(f w (x) – 0.5)) . While the computational advantages of optimizing a proxy loss are substantial, we are curious: which proxy loss is best? The answer of course depends on what the real loss imposed by the world is. For 0-1 loss classification, there are adherents to many choices: Log loss. If we confine the prediction to [0,1] , we can treat it as a predicted probability that the label is 1 , and measure loss according to log 1/p’(y|x) where p’(y|x) is the predicted probability of the observed label. A standard method for confi
5 0.16436715 12 hunch net-2005-02-03-Learning Theory, by assumption
Introduction: One way to organize learning theory is by assumption (in the assumption = axiom sense ), from no assumptions to many assumptions. As you travel down this list, the statements become stronger, but the scope of applicability decreases. No assumptions Online learning There exist a meta prediction algorithm which compete well with the best element of any set of prediction algorithms. Universal Learning Using a “bias” of 2 - description length of turing machine in learning is equivalent to all other computable biases up to some constant. Reductions The ability to predict well on classification problems is equivalent to the ability to predict well on many other learning problems. Independent and Identically Distributed (IID) Data Performance Prediction Based upon past performance, you can predict future performance. Uniform Convergence Performance prediction works even after choosing classifiers based on the data from large sets of classifiers.
6 0.076545104 415 hunch net-2010-10-28-NY ML Symposium 2010
7 0.0689601 252 hunch net-2007-07-01-Watchword: Online Learning
8 0.068168841 426 hunch net-2011-03-19-The Ideal Large Scale Learning Class
9 0.068048328 43 hunch net-2005-03-18-Binomial Weighting
10 0.067998216 229 hunch net-2007-01-26-Parallel Machine Learning Problems
11 0.067844272 258 hunch net-2007-08-12-Exponentiated Gradient
12 0.067735985 345 hunch net-2009-03-08-Prediction Science
13 0.067664653 286 hunch net-2008-01-25-Turing’s Club for Machine Learning
14 0.067543641 337 hunch net-2009-01-21-Nearly all natural problems require nonlinearity
15 0.067361757 351 hunch net-2009-05-02-Wielding a New Abstraction
16 0.067352325 276 hunch net-2007-12-10-Learning Track of International Planning Competition
17 0.067055881 352 hunch net-2009-05-06-Machine Learning to AI
18 0.066968083 450 hunch net-2011-12-02-Hadoop AllReduce and Terascale Learning
19 0.066957042 190 hunch net-2006-07-06-Branch Prediction Competition
20 0.066895813 435 hunch net-2011-05-16-Research Directions for Machine Learning and Algorithms


FAQ
When Will Registration Open?
Registration for the 2020 conference will open on March 15, 2020. Registration ends May 09, 2020.
Can I volunteer at the Conference?
DCI members may volunteer for the conference, and are regularly recruited to volunteer during the conference. To learn more about volunteering email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>When & Where is DCI Conference held?
DCI Conference is held in Washington D.C. every year in May. The Conference will be held at Arena Stage in the The Mead Center at 1101 Sixth Street SW Washington, DC 20024.
What is DCI Conference?
Each year DCI Conference brings the best speakers and creatives to D.C., to present on the latest improvements in the web, design, and, interactive fields. Events range from breakout sessions to hands-on workshops for attendees to sharpen their skills and build their business in the digital age.


I like to think of HTML as a plain canvas. You start off with an empty space in which you can start adding to. Some might start sketching the skeleton of their ideas onto the canvas, giving a basic insight into how it might turn out. This would be classed as the HTML, the early and slightly dull stage of creating a painting.
Once the first stage has been completed, you can then add your styling(CSS) to your plain canvas(HTML). In simple terms, this would be adding visuals/paint to your canvas, slowly creating an appealing result.
During this process, you can modify/add styling to your canvas, creating a very visually pleasing piece of art.
Control flow can be explained as the process in which an order of statements are executed in a program. The best example of control flow being executed is in a loop. As the program is executed, it flows from the first statement and loops through until the last statement, unless it is told to stop. This is called flow of control.
If we apply control flow and looping into a process from everyday life, showering would be a prime example. You have a set of steps for showering which are in a specfic order.
 These are the steps which are stated as the flow of control.
When we add loops into this process, it would basically be like moving through each step of the control flow until we cannot complete anymore steps. The last step in the process of showering would be turning off the water. If for some reason you had run out of shampoo/conditioner, you would skip this step and end in turning off the water which is the final step.
The DOM (Document Object Model) is basically a tree of nodes(objects) that make up your webpage. You can think of it as a family tree in a way, you have families of nodes that keep branching off into other families of nodes.  The DOM acts as a glue to hold all of these together and allows them to function with each other.
One way to interact with the DOM, would be through the developer tools in your web browser. By accessing this, you could manipulate the DOM by entering some JavaScript entries into the console. This will visually interact with your webpage, creating dynamic HTML. As an example, you might have a button within your HTML that doesn't really do anything exciting. You then add some script that will show a counter that increases everytime it is clicked. This is done by manipulating the DOM with JavaScript, creating a more functionable webpage.
An object is a data type which includes one or more properties and values. The object will be named something that relates to the contents. Lets say we want to create an object that gives us some information about a specific person. This is basically how it would look:
var person = {name: "Jack", age: 24, city: "Wellington"};
When you break this down, you have the object which is defined as a variable(var) and called 'person'. As you enter the contents of the object, you have your properties (name, age and city) and values ("Jack", 24 and "Wellington").
To access information in this object, we can do this by using dot-notation (.) or bracket-notation ([]).
Dot-notation would look like this: console.log(person.name); - this then returns the value of "Jack".
Bracket-notation on the other hand would look like this: console.log(person["age"]); - which would return the value of 24.
If you need to access a property that has more than one word with a space in between, you would have to use the bracket-notation, as dot-notation only supports whole words.
An array is a collection of elements that are stored within [] notations. These apply to a variable, very similar to an object. An array would look something like this:
var cities = ["Wellington", "Auckland", "Christchurch"];
As you can see, there is a variable(var) applied called 'cities'. These elements each have an index number already applied to them, so to access these we use the zero based index system.
In a similar fashion to accessing objects, we use the variable name. But instead of entering a specfic value, we enter the index number:
console.log(cities[0]); - this will return the value of "Wellington", as our index begins at 0.
A function is a section of code written in JavaScript, designed to be able to perform a specfic set of tasks. Functions will usually be written with a list of statements to be able to perform an output of your choosing. Anything that is located within a function is classed as a 'local scope', which means they cannot be accessed from outside the function. The function can access variables 'classed as global scopes' within the script though and any function within itself.
Functions are incredibly useful as they are recyclable, meaning you can use them as many times as you'd like. Once a function has been created it will permanently stay in your script, allowing you to use it over and over again. Having the ability to write multiple functions also allows for less complexity and better organisation.


I'm an experienced software developer with exposure in the broadcast media industry based in Leeds.
In my spare time I help teach code to women, aged between 18-23, basic Front End Developent skills which includes HTML, CSS and JavaScript.
I am an avid blogger and I have a strict weekly schedule of uploading new content every Wednesday. My blog is mainly lifestyle based, however, I blog about a wide range of topics, including, software development, being a women in technology, beauty and skincare.


Before Change
self.docker_file_path, self.docker_tag)
utils.run_commands([docker_build_cmd])
logging.info("Completed setup operation")
def _get_git_repos(self):
Return list of repos to checkout.
git_repos = []
After Change
setup_info = {}
setup_info["env_vars"] = self.config.get_env_vars()
setup_info["site_package_info"] = site_package_info
with open(os.path.join(self.workspace_dir, "setup_info.log"), "w") as f:
json.dump(setup_info, f)
logging.info("Setup operation completed with summary:\n %s",
json.dumps(setup_info, indent=2))
def _get_git_repos(self):


What's changing
How the changes will affect you.
1. New KPIs
There are several new KPIs being introduced. This is so that data users can understand more about the demand on different services across government.
Specific guidance on each KPI can be found in the Service Manual.
2. Monthly publishing rather than quarterly
This allows data users to see a more granular level of detail and understand trends better.
There is a consistent date for publishing every month, which is the last day of the following month. For example, data for the period 1 to 31 January must be published by 28 February.
3. New processes for publishing data
As before, you are responsible for making sure data is published for multiple services in your organisation.
However, we are making it easier to gather data. By uploading a list of all the contacts you currently ask for data, we can automate the process of sending out requests. Your contacts will then be able to upload data directly, rather than by emailing it back to you.
You also have the ability to monitor the progress of data uploads, so that you know who to chase up for missing data.


Hangman!
Topic: Presidents of The United States
This game is similar to Hangman. See if you can name the U.S. President by clicking on the letters below.
You only get 7 tries. (head, body, arms, legs, face)
Find the original online
here
.


Our Technologies
We are constantly striving to provide care using the latest technological advances in the field of dentistry.
Digital X-Rays
Intraoral Camera
Digital x-rays are quickly becoming adopted by a large percentage of the dental industry. A digital x-ray allows the dentist to take an image of the tooth or teeth and put it into an imaging program. Within this imaging program, there are a number of tools that will allow the dentist to take a very close look at the teeth and surrounding structures with amazing accuracy. As a benefit to the patient, the digital x-ray also provides nearly 80% less radiation than a standard x-ray. This is due to the fact that the digital version of the x-ray is much more sensitive to this radiation and has been specifically designed with the patient in mind.
The intraoral camera is an amazing diagnostic tool for viewing different angles in the mouth that we would not have been able to just a few years ago. The camera gives us the ability to view the entire mouth on a monitor so that we can get a closer look at any potential issues or problems that may arise. In addition, the patient will have the ability to see for themselves first hand the same images we are seeing. These digital images are also excellent for gaining procedure acceptance from insurance companies.


--- title: "Capacity-building" permalink: "/topic/capacity/" layout: "topic" topic-tag: "capacity" show-resources: true ---
The SDGs will require reporting through the year 2030, and countries need to evaluate both the capacity requirements for initial implementation and the long-term operational requirements for their reporting options. Countries may explore both internal and external options in order to fulfill the capacity requirements for each SDG reporting model.


Breana Jones Gonzales
Web Developer | Provo, Utah
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