A while back, I came accross a game called Frozen Bubble, which is a Snood clone written in Perl using the OpenGL bindings. I was rather offended by the whole concept, and said something like "Arg! Thats almost as bad as writing a 3D game in Bash!". So, this December during winter break, when I was trying to think of something to do for Mike's Abuse of Technology #6....
"Oh, God! No!!" | <-- (common actual quote) |
But here it is! Bwa-Ha-Ha! All the normal languages have OpenGL support, and some scripting languages like Perl, Python, and PHP have OpenGL bindings, and now Bash does too!
If you have to ask why, you are not a member of the intended audience. Please
go on about your business and accept my apologies for this distraction.
(tribute to Bob Zimbinski [1])
Right. So I gave it an interface just like all the others it uses: a simple command that can be given parameters and fed commands on standatd input.
When invoked, CmdlineGL starts a server which creates an OpenGL window, and then either reads input from a file or from standard-in. To deliver commands to it, a script can pipe standard-out to the program, or write to a fifo, or other creative methods. The script sends lines of text to the server that tell it to execute any of the supported OpenGL, GLU, or GLUT API calls. CmdlineGL supports textures, display lists, quadrics, and just about all of the usual gl calls.I'd argue for Bad and Right. Keep reading.
Its definately slower than games written in C, but might not be as slow as you think: CmdlineGL is written in straight C with as little overhead as possible, to the point of doing all text operations on the same character buffer filled by the call to 'read', and sacraficing reusability for performance (and wow, was it ever liberating!). It also uses a statically defined hash table to map command names to function pointers. To top things off, it uses a Red/Black Tree to manage the names of objects like display lists, quadrics, textures, and fonts.
Because of the support for display lists, any part of your game that doesn't move can be compiled into the OpenGL end and replayed as a single line of text. And, in a 3D application, most of the time is spent drawing pixels and texturing them, and this is probably done by the graphics card, so there's plenty of CPU time left over for running data through a pipe and a socket, and running string-to-float conversions, and repeatedly forking hundreds of times per frame per second, especially with the speed of today's computers ;-)
Well, mostly just demos, but a game engine of sorts, yes.
(I never finished the flight simulator)
Lets review some of the obstacles involved with a real-time game, and our old friend/nemesis Bash:
The only natural way bash has to receive feedback from the user is a text stream. One other possibility is for it to call a special program which would contact the server, get some information, and give it back to bash in the form of a integer result code, but this seemed particularly slow. So, I came up with the idea that the server could simply write user actions to stdout, and this could be piped to the stdin of the script.
I formed this cyclic stream using a fifo:
And then the rest was simple: script reads user input from stdin, script generates frame of output commands to stdout, and repeat.
The next problem of course, was that if the user doesn't type anything, a call to "read" will block. Read actually does have a timeout feature, but in granularity of seconds, and a timeout of 0 doesn't seem to work. So, I just changed my design a little to ensure that there is always a line to read from stdin. Thus the existance of the "cglEcho" command. At the beginning of the script, and after reading user input on each frame, I write "cglEcho _____". CmdlineGL sees the echo command, and echoes the argument back to me. Then, next time I read through stdin I stop after seeing "_____" because it means I've processed a whole frame's worth of user input.
The cglEcho command actually became obsolete, with the arrival of cglGetTime, as you will see in my next point. I left cglEcho as it was, though.
One of the more classic video game problems is making sure that the game runs the same speed on all machines. When playing a video, you need to keep the frame rate steady, and when running a game engine you need to make sure that the framerate doesn't affect the speed of the gameplay.
Since Bash doesn't really have a way of keeping time (other than 'date', haha) I decided to put frame-limiting and time counting on the CmdlineGL side. When CmdlineGL starts it marks the current time, and thereafter can subtract that from the current time to get elapsed game-time. There are two ways to take advantage of game-time: The first is using "cglSync T" which tells CmdlineGL to wait until time T before processing any more commands. The second is "cglGetTime", which causes CmdlineGL to write the current time (in milliseconds) to stdout. The script can then process time differences to adjust the progress it displays in each frame.
Additionally, there is a cglSleep function, which causes CmdlineGL to sleep for a number of milliseconds. This would be useful in animated text movies to put a pause at certian points regardless of the frame rate.
So, one of the first major obstacles I hit when porting my walking robot demo from C to bash was the lack of floating point support. It seemed obvious that calling bc for all my math operations would be a bit slow. At first, I tried writing functions that would string-manipulate a floating point number to fixed point, perform the calculation, and then string-manipulate back. This involved a lot of back-quote substitutions, and was slow. So, I needed a way to use integers. Why not just use glScale? Well, mainly because that won't scale the angles of the glRotate command, and the robot was looking a little jerky with whole degree rotations.
So... against my instincts for good design, I added a 'feature' to CmdlineGL that causes it to look for fixed-point numbers any place it would normally expect floating point. Implementing this was rather simple, though: I made a "cglFixedPt <x>" function that takes a parameter X, calculates 1/X, and multiplies all future floating point numbers by this amount. The fact that the script is sending integers is then irrelevant.
Less time than I wasted on World of Warcraft
If you were thinking along the lines of thanks: bug fixes, implementing more of the OpenGL commands, bug reports, money, pizza, sending Morrowgrain to Zellin on Earthen Ring (if you don't know what that means, don't worry about it), etc.
If you were thinking more along the lines of revenge, you could try using CmdlineGL to write a multiplayer racing game (like a Mario Cart clone or something) in Prolog.
The Windows version is the same as the Linux version. You'll just need to edit the source code a little before you can run it. ;-)
At the moment, the unix-specific things in this code are the asynchronous IO, the fifo's, and the timing. If you replace all the 'open' and 'read' with CreateFile and ReadFile, comment out the fifo stuff, and replace gettimeofday and usleep with GetCurrentTime and Sleep (remember that it'll change microseconds to milliseconds), it just might work on Windows. Then all you need is bash, which can be gotten from Cygwin. You will still need some way of creating the stdin/stdout loop between the script and CmdlineGL, and I'm not going to even investigate that.
I really can't see any reason why you'd want to do this on Windows (unless perhaps your graphics card isn't accelerated under X). One alternative is to install Cygwin and then export the display of your script to the windows box. That only works of you have two machines, of course. Anyway, it's your time, but if you get a windows version working I'll gladly host it.


It's more integreated and unlike exericsm, it's not really about writing code the best way, so once you solve an exercise and look at the top answers you see so many crazy one-liners But because of that you do really get to see some other perspectives on how to solve something, which is great
i've been on the Ruby track for a while... decided to do some js exercise from exercism today and i couldn't get the test to pass... after like an hour of debugging, i looked up js syntax and discoverd i was doing
I wonder if it's because I've got an AMD graphics card and not nvidia. I really don't know.
Tried searching for why I would be getting this notification and do not see anything or if I have to do anything. [jland47/my_first_rails_app] Bump puma from 3.12.2 to 3.12.3 (#2)
That sounds like a horrible mentor.
It's more integreated and unlike exericsm, it's not really about writing code the best way, so once you solve an exercise and look at the top answers you see so many crazy one-liners But because of that you do really get to see some other perspectives on how to solve something, which is great
i've been on the Ruby track for a while... decided to do some js exercise from exercism today and i couldn't get the test to pass... after like an hour of debugging, i looked up js syntax and discoverd i was doing
I wonder if it's because I've got an AMD graphics card and not nvidia. I really don't know.
Tried searching for why I would be getting this notification and do not see anything or if I have to do anything. [jland47/my_first_rails_app] Bump puma from 3.12.2 to 3.12.3 (#2)
That sounds like a horrible mentor.
It's more integreated and unlike exericsm, it's not really about writing code the best way, so once you solve an exercise and look at the top answers you see so many crazy one-liners But because of that you do really get to see some other perspectives on how to solve something, which is great
i've been on the Ruby track for a while... decided to do some js exercise from exercism today and i couldn't get the test to pass... after like an hour of debugging, i looked up js syntax and discoverd i was doing
I wonder if it's because I've got an AMD graphics card and not nvidia. I really don't know.
Tried searching for why I would be getting this notification and do not see anything or if I have to do anything. [jland47/my_first_rails_app] Bump puma from 3.12.2 to 3.12.3 (#2)


|
| | mythen (const char *portName, const char *IPPortName, int maxBuffers, size_t maxMemory, int priority, int stackSize) |
| | Constructor for mythen driver; most parameters are simply passed to ADDriver::ADDriver. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | writeInt32 (asynUser *pasynUser, epicsInt32 value) |
| | Called when asyn clients call pasynInt32->write(). More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | writeFloat64 (asynUser *pasynUser, epicsFloat64 value) |
| | Called when asyn clients call pasynFloat64->write(). More...
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| |
| virtual asynStatus | writeOctet (asynUser *pasynUser, const char *value, size_t nChars, size_t *nActual) |
| | Called when asyn clients call pasynOctet->write(). More...
|
| |
| virtual void | report (FILE *fp, int details) |
| | Report status of the driver. More...
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| |
| epicsInt32 | dataCallback (epicsInt32 *pData) |
| |
| void | pollTask () |
| |
| void | acquisitionTask () |
| |
| void | shutdown () |
| |
| | ADDriver (const char *portName, int maxAddr, int numParams, int maxBuffers, size_t maxMemory, int interfaceMask, int interruptMask, int asynFlags, int autoConnect, int priority, int stackSize) |
| | All of the arguments are simply passed to the constructor for the asynNDArrayDriver base class, except numParams. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | connect (asynUser *pasynUser) |
| | Connects driver to device; This method is called when the driver's pasynCommon->connect() function is called. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | setShutter (int open) |
| | Set the shutter position. More...
|
| |
| | asynNDArrayDriver (const char *portName, int maxAddr, int maxBuffers, size_t maxMemory, int interfaceMask, int interruptMask, int asynFlags, int autoConnect, int priority, int stackSize) |
| | This is the constructor for the asynNDArrayDriver class. More...
|
| |
| virtual | ~asynNDArrayDriver () |
| |
| virtual asynStatus | readGenericPointer (asynUser *pasynUser, void *genericPointer) |
| | This method copies an NDArray object from the asynNDArrayDriver to an NDArray pointer passed in by the caller. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | writeGenericPointer (asynUser *pasynUser, void *genericPointer) |
| | This method currently does nothing, but it should be implemented in this base class. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | setIntegerParam (int index, int value) |
| | Sets the value for an integer in the parameter library. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | setIntegerParam (int list, int index, int value) |
| | Sets the value for an integer in the parameter library. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | readInt32 (asynUser *pasynUser, epicsInt32 *value) |
| |
| virtual asynStatus | readFloat64 (asynUser *pasynUser, epicsFloat64 *value) |
| |
| virtual asynStatus | createFilePath (const char *path, int pathDepth) |
| | Function to create a directory path for a file. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | checkPath () |
| | Checks whether the directory specified NDFilePath parameter exists. More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | checkPath (std::string &filePath) |
| | Checks whether the directory specified exists. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | createFileName (int maxChars, char *fullFileName) |
| | Build a file name from component parts. More...
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| |
| virtual asynStatus | createFileName (int maxChars, char *filePath, char *fileName) |
| | Build a file name from component parts. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | readNDAttributesFile () |
| | Create this driver's NDAttributeList (pAttributeList) by reading an XML file This clears any existing attributes from this drivers' NDAttributeList and then creates a new list based on the XML file. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | getAttributes (NDAttributeList *pAttributeList) |
| | Get the current values of attributes from this driver and appends them to an output attribute list. More...
|
| |
| asynStatus | incrementQueuedArrayCount () |
| |
| asynStatus | decrementQueuedArrayCount () |
| |
| int | getQueuedArrayCount () |
| |
| void | updateQueuedArrayCount () |
| |
|
| virtual asynStatus | setAcquire (epicsInt32 value) |
| | Starts and stops the acquisition. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | setFCorrection (epicsInt32 value) |
| | Enables or disables the flatfield correction. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | setRCorrection (epicsInt32 value) |
| | Enables or disables the rate correction. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | setExposureTime (epicsFloat64 value) |
| | Sets the exposure time of one frame. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | setDelayAfterTrigger (epicsFloat64 value) |
| | Sets the exposure time of one frame. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | setBitDepth (epicsInt32 value) |
| | Enables or disables the flipping of the channel numbering. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | setBadChanIntrpl (epicsInt32 value) |
| | Enables or disables the bad channel interpolation. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | setUseGates (epicsInt32 value) |
| | Enables or disables the gates. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | setNumGates (epicsInt32 value) |
| | Number of gates. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | setKthresh (epicsFloat64 value) |
| | Sets the energy threshold for the module. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | setEnergy (epicsFloat64 value) |
| | Sets the energy threshold for the module. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | setTau (epicsFloat64 value) |
| | Sets the dead time constant for the rate correction. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | setFrames (epicsInt32 value) |
| | Sets the number of frames whitin an acquisition. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | setFlip (epicsInt32 value) |
| | Enables or disables the flipping of the channel numbering. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | setTrigger (epicsInt32 value) |
| | Sets the Trigger Mode 0 = None, 1 = Single, 2=Continuous. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | loadSettings (epicsInt32 value) |
| | Loads predefined settings for the current module to measure some common x-ray radiation. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | setReset () |
| | Sets the detector back to default settings. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | getSettings () |
| | Reads the values of all the modules parameters, sets them in the parameter library. More...
|
| |
| virtual epicsInt32 | getStatus () |
| | Get Acquition Status. More...
|
| |
| virtual asynStatus | getFirmware () |
| | Get Firmware Version. More...
|
| |
| void | decodeRawReadout (int nmods, int nbits, int *data, int *result) |
| |
Driver for sls array detectors using over TCP/IP socket.


DavidPi Accelerometer Data
Home
All Data
Megan
John
Katie
David
This page is in progress: Please check back later.


Psalms 109:28
Let them curse, but bless thou: when they arise, let them be ashamed; but let thy servant rejoice.


--- layout: default title: Work ---
These are a few of the projects I worked on when I was in college/school.
I focused on Android App Development but also worked on Google Cloud Platform, Blackberry App Development, Chrome Extensions and Web Design. I have 3 vendor accounts (Google Play Store, Blackberry App World, Chrome Web Store).


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/parametricity.html ---
The parametricity stuff is at https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib/tree/param
hm, we should have a thread about this
done
(except Zulip doesn't seem to allow changing stream here)
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Dr.P.Mukherjee
One of the leading chemistry teachers across Jharkhand. Teacher in leading schools and top colleges of Jamshedpur. Leader and guiding personality. Always ready to clear doubt. Having world class teachinfg scope and campus. 15 years of teaching experience cum 20 years of learning.
Mr.S.K Goyal
One of the leading physics teachers across Jharkhand. Teacher in leading schools and top colleges of Jamshedpur. Leader and guiding personality. Always ready to clear doubt. Having world class teaching scope and campus. 25 years of teaching experience cum 20 years of leraning.
Dr.R.D Sharma
One of the leading mathematician across Jharkhand. Teacher in leading schools and top colleges of Jamshedpur. Leader and guiding personality. Always ready to clear doubt. Having world class teaching scope and campus. 15 years of teaching experience cum 32 years of learning.
Mr.Anand K.V
One of the leading IT teachers across Jharkhand. Teacher in leading schools and top colleges of Jamshedpur. Leader and guiding personality. Always ready to clear doubt. Having world class teaching scope and campus. 15 years of teaching experience cum 12 years of learning.
Dr.Sukhmeet Singh
One of the leading accountantcy teachers across Jharkhand. Teacher in leading schools and top colleges of Jamshedpur. Leader and guiding personality. Always ready to clear doubt. Having world class teaching scope and campus. 15 years of teaching experience cum 22 years of leraning.
Mrs.Poonam Pandey
One of the leading biology teachers across Jharkhand. Teacher in leading schools and top colleges of Jamshedpur. Leader and guiding personality. Always ready to clear doubt. Having world class teaching scope and campus. 15 years of teaching experience cum 2 years of learning.
Answer few questions about what you need help with and the type of tutor
you're looking for.
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specific needs.
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|
MLIB
|
An error facility routes a group of errors handled in a similar manner. More...
#include <errorcode.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| errfac (const std::string &name="Error") | |
| Set defaults for log and throw levels. | |
| void | throw_priority (unsigned int pri) |
| set throw priority More... | |
| unsigned int | throw_priority () const |
| get throw priority | |
| void | log_priority (unsigned int pri) |
| set log priority More... | |
| unsigned int | log_priority () const |
| get log priority | |
| virtual std::string | message (const erc &e) const |
| return message to be logged More... | |
| const std::string & | name () const |
| get name | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static void | Default (errfac *f) |
| set default facility More... | |
| static errfac * | Default () |
| get default facility | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual void | raise (const erc &e) |
| Check if error must be logged or thrown. More... | |
| virtual void | log (const erc &e) |
| Logging action. Default is to use dprintf. | |
Friends | |
| class | erc |
To facilitate handling of ercs, each erc has associated a "facility". Instead of throwing an exception directly the erc calls the facility's raise function. In turn, it is this function that decides what should happen with the erc based on facility's log level and throw level.
There is also a default facility that is used when the erc doesn't have an explicit facility.
|
static |
Change the default error facility.
If called with a NULL argument reverts to generic error facility
| void mlib::errfac::log_priority | ( | unsigned int | pri | ) |
Logging priority must be between ERROR_PRI_SUCCESS and ERROR_PRI_EMERG see Error Priorities.
|
virtual |
Default message the facility name followed by the error code value.
Reimplemented in mlib::sqlitefac.
|
protectedvirtual |
This function is called by an active error (in destructor of erc objects or assignment operator).
The typical action chain is: erc destructor -> errfac::raise -> erc is thrown
| void mlib::errfac::throw_priority | ( | unsigned int | pri | ) |
Throw priority must be between ERROR_PRI_SUCCESS and ERROR_PRI_EMERG see Error Priorities.


Video resolution:
Video subtype:
Video quality:
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
Event based/
used threads:
Event based (recommended)
1 thread
2 threads
3 threads
4 threads
Rotation:
None
Clockwise 90 degrees
Clockwise 180 degrees
Clockwise 270 degrees


Fans flood Goo Hara's final Instagram post with emotional tributes
Goo Hara has been found dead, according to South Korean media, prompting fans to head to the K-pop star’s final Instagram picture in their thousands to post emotional tributes.
The singer, who was better known as Hara, was 28 years old.
Her final post to her 1.2 million followers on the photo-sharing site was a selfie, along with the caption ‘goodnight’, which was shared yesterday (23 November 2019).
It had amassed almost 75,000 comments at the time of writing. Among them were heart-breaking notes such as ‘rest in peace’ and ‘you will be dearly missed and we love you.’
According to police, Hara was found in her home of Seoul, South Korea, on Sunday evening. The cause of death is being investigated.
She was a member of the massive-selling girl group Kara, who were active from 2007 to 2015.
She then forged a successful solo career, releasing hit singles such as Secret Love, Magic of Love and Choco Chip Cookies.
Meanwhile her debut EP Alohara (Can You Feel It?) went top five on the South Korean charts back in 2015.
Advertisement Advertisement
In a statement, Japanese agency Production Ogi, with whom Hara had a contract, called for privacy for her loved ones.
‘We are here to deliver tragic and unfortunate news,’ a rep said. ‘Family members and friends of Goo Hara are deeply shocked and anxious at the moment.
‘Therefore, we earnestly request that you refrain from writing speculative articles and spreading rumors. In addition, we ask the media and fans to refrain from making condolence calls.
‘We apologize for conveying this sudden news, and we are sorry once again for requesting that [the media and fans] refrain from making condolence calls.’
News of Hara’s passing follows reports that she allegedly tried to take her own life in May of this year.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


Angular 2+, Vue.js, React, Svelte
JavaScript, CSS, Node.js...
I started Alligator.io a few years ago as a way to help me learn and share my insights with the community. At the time, I had no idea it would grow to become the platform it is today, and I couldn’t be prouder.
As the platform grew, it welcomed contributors from all backgrounds to publish about what they know and love with the community.
Always with a deep love and appreciation for the web platform and the JavaScript ecosystem, Alligator.io has now grown to be a major source of knowledge for anybody who's interested in modern web development.
I’m excited to announce that starting in May, Alligator.io will be joining the DigitalOcean Community .
While the topics covered within each of our sites are different, we share a passion for technical writing and a common goal of helping developers build, solve problems, and learn.
I'm forever grateful for the hard work and dedication of all contributors over the years, and I look forward to seeing our writing continue to reach new generations of developers.


This is an abbreviation: abbr.
The DOM structure is not altered.
Further, using a DOM query to retrieve the element (e.g.
document.getElementsByTagName("abbr")
), will retrieve the correct
<abbr>
tags. These elements will reveal a tagName
of "ABBR" and a scopeName
of "HTML". A near perfect fix.
< back


LNNVL
evaluates a condition when one or both operands of the condition may be null. LNNVL
can be used anywhere a scalar expression can appear, even in contexts where the IS [NOT] NULL
, AND
, or OR
conditions are not valid but would otherwise be required to account for potential nulls.
NOTE: This function returns 1
(true) if the condition is false or unknown, and 0
(false) if the condition is true.
NUMBER
LNNVL(condition)
condition
can be any expression containing scalar values.
LNNVL(1 > 4)
returns 1
(true).


- Comparative evolution: Is the data informative? 31 Dec 2010
- DoE renewal and a year in review 24 Dec 2010
- Sun: Visualizing my coding over the past year 20 Dec 2010
- Thurs: writing section on comparing to AIC 16 Dec 2010
- Weds: Example sets & more EC2 15 Dec 2010
- Tues: evolution thoughts while writing... 14 Dec 2010
- Back to Writing 13 Dec 2010
- Practice SICB Presentation 08 Dec 2010
- Mapping out SICB Presentation: Is your phylogeny informative? 07 Dec 2010
- follow up from Fri discussions: Revisiting post-predictive evaluation 06 Dec 2010
- CPB : David Collar 01 Dec 2010
- Challenges in estimating phylogenetic signal 29 Nov 2010
- Power in simple tests 22 Nov 2010
- Two questions 21 Nov 2010
- Sat: evolution -- porting tree transformations to OUCH? 20 Nov 2010
- Fri: extending Geiger to Monte Carlo method 19 Nov 2010
- Thurs: evolution likelihood 18 Nov 2010
- Weds 18 Nov 2010
- evolution today: Discussion groups, writing, etc 15 Nov 2010
- Thursday: Post-predictive verification exploration; writing and figures 11 Nov 2010
- evolution statistics 11 Nov 2010
- Tuesday - SDEs then back to phylogenetics 10 Nov 2010
- Monday and some phylogenetics 08 Nov 2010
- Friday: Evolution reading, writing 05 Nov 2010
- Short note: Trait diversification rates controlled by other traits 30 Oct 2010
- Status update 15 Oct 2010
- Writing continues 14 Oct 2010
- Wednesday 13 Oct 2010
- a day of writing 12 Oct 2010
- Still writing 11 Oct 2010
- LR Manuscript 05 Oct 2010
- Monday 04 Oct 2010
- Likelihood Ratio Paper 03 Oct 2010
- Adaptive Dynamics Updates 30 Sep 2010
- Writing 15 Sep 2010
- Writing 14 Sep 2010
- Peter meeting 13 Sep 2010
- Meeting with Sam 07 Sep 2010
- evolution Research Abstract 04 Sep 2010
- Entry title 01 Sep 2010
- Tuesday 31 Aug 2010
- Adaptive Dynamics 30 Aug 2010
- Likelihood ratio ToDo 27 Aug 2010
- Likelihood Ratio Paper- Power in Trees 26 Aug 2010
- Likelihood Ratio Manuscript 25 Aug 2010
- Writing 19 Aug 2010
- Adaptive Dynamics 13 Aug 2010
- Adaptive Dynamics 12 Aug 2010
- Adaptive Dynamics 11 Aug 2010
- Likelihood ratio update 10 Aug 2010
- Batch Data 05 Aug 2010
- Data Format functions 04 Aug 2010
- Writing 03 Aug 2010
- Open Science Summit Day 3 31 Jul 2010
- Open Science Summit day 2 30 Jul 2010
- Open Science Summit 29 Jul 2010
- Cetartiodactyle data 28 Jul 2010
- Parameter Estimates for Labrid-Parrotfish model 27 Jul 2010
- Parrotfish Model choice 26 Jul 2010
- Writing 23 Jul 2010
- Writing 22 Jul 2010
- Writing 21 Jul 2010
- Writing 20 Jul 2010
- Wainwright Meeting 19 Jul 2010
- Parrotfish-Wrasse example 15 Jul 2010
- Organizing analyses, data, codes 14 Jul 2010
- Bootstrapping the independent alpha-sigma models 13 Jul 2010
- Multivariate normal random variables 12 Jul 2010
- Status - Thoughts 09 Jul 2010
- Evolutionary Regime Shift examples 08 Jul 2010
- Multitype OU process interfaces 07 Jul 2010
- Generalizing the multi-type OU process- continued 02 Jul 2010
- Multitype OU Processes with varying alpha and sigma 01 Jul 2010
- iEvoBio day two 30 Jun 2010
- iEvoBio day one 29 Jun 2010
- Evolution 2010 Day 3 28 Jun 2010
- Evolution 2010 Day 2 27 Jun 2010
- Evolution 2010 26 Jun 2010
- CSGF Conference Thursday 24 Jun 2010
- CSGF Conference Day 2 23 Jun 2010
- CSGF Conference- Tuesday 22 Jun 2010
- CSGF Conference- HPC Workshop 21 Jun 2010
- Wainwright Lab Meeting 16 Jun 2010
- Graham & Peter Meeting 09 Jun 2010
- Making slides for Evolution meeting 08 Jun 2010
- Implementing the new approach 06 Jun 2010
- Likelihood Calculation 05 Jun 2010
- Comparative Phylogenetics Talk 04 Jun 2010
- CSGF Survey 31 May 2010
- Adaptive Dynamics 13 May 2010
- Roi and Sam Comparative Phylogenetics R Workshop 12 May 2010
- Peter Meeting 11 May 2010
- Primates 05 May 2010
- Adaptive Dynamics 04 May 2010
- Adaptive Dynamics 03 May 2010
- Phase1 01 May 2010
- Coexistence Of The Early Dimorphism 01 May 2010
- Adaptive Dynamics 30 Apr 2010
- Adaptive Dynamics 29 Apr 2010
- Meetings 28 Apr 2010
- iEvoBio lightning talk 27 Apr 2010
- Adaptive Dynamics 26 Apr 2010
- Adaptive Dynamics 23 Apr 2010
- Adaptive Dynamics 22 Apr 2010
- Adaptive Dynamics 21 Apr 2010
- Waiting Time 20 Apr 2010
- R-sig-phylo 20 Apr 2010
- Research 19 Apr 2010
- MATICCE 18 Apr 2010
- iEvoBio Submission 16 Apr 2010
- Branching Paper 15 Apr 2010
- Wednesday 14 Apr 2010
- Tuesday 13 Apr 2010
- Primate chronogram 12 Apr 2010
- Research 09 Apr 2010
- Comparative Phylogenetics Notebook 08 Apr 2010
- Research 06 Apr 2010
- Research 05 Apr 2010
- Research 04 Apr 2010
- Research 02 Apr 2010
- Comparative Phylogenetics Notebook 31 Mar 2010
- Research 30 Mar 2010
- Still puzzling on LR 26 Mar 2010
- Research 25 Mar 2010
- Parallel R 24 Mar 2010
- Bootstrapping Likelihood ratios 23 Mar 2010
- Phylogenetic Tree formats 22 Mar 2010
- Research 20 Mar 2010
- Research 19 Mar 2010
- Research 18 Mar 2010
- Research 17 Mar 2010
- Graham & Peter Meeting 16 Mar 2010
- Computing 15 Mar 2010
- Post-Workshop 14 Mar 2010
- Bodega Workshop Presentations 12 Mar 2010
- Phylogenetics Workshop Day 5 11 Mar 2010
- Bodega Workshop Day 4 10 Mar 2010
- Bodega Phylogenetics Workshop Day 3 09 Mar 2010
- Bodega Phylogenetics Workshop Day 2 08 Mar 2010
- Bodega Phylogenetics Workshop Day 1 07 Mar 2010
- Friday 05 Mar 2010
- Big Picture Comparative Phylogenetics 04 Mar 2010
- Solution to the strange behavior in ouch 03 Mar 2010
- Power in trees 02 Mar 2010
- Thursday 25 Feb 2010
- Implementing an example of low and high power trees 20 Feb 2010
- Power in trees continues 19 Feb 2010
- Power in Trees 18 Feb 2010
- Meeting Goals 17 Feb 2010
- Updating manuscript 16 Feb 2010
- Parametric bootstrapping 15 Feb 2010
- Speciation 14 Feb 2010
- Follow-up on Parametric Bootstrapping 10 Feb 2010
- Meeting with Graham and Peter 09 Feb 2010
- Exploring Difficulties with Existing Methods continued 08 Feb 2010
- Exploring Difficulties with Existing Methods 07 Feb 2010
- Lunch with Wainwright Lab 05 Feb 2010
- Progresschallenges 18 Jan 2010
- CPB thesis proposal 10 Jan 2010
- Stochastic limits to evolutionary branching 30 Dec 2010
- Parameter exploration in adaptive dynamics branching 30 Dec 2010
- adaptive-dynamics Simulations 29 Dec 2010
- DoE renewal and a year in review 24 Dec 2010
- Warning signals manuscript 10 Dec 2010
- Exploring Power in Warning Signals 09 Dec 2010
- Identifying Warning Signals 04 Dec 2010
- Tues: Fitting the limiting OU models to each bifurcation 30 Nov 2010
- Further treatment of the limiting models 29 Nov 2010
- Likelihoods for quadratic models cont 28 Nov 2010
- Implementing Likelihoods for quadratic models 27 Nov 2010
- Warning signals: Likelihoods Straight-up 24 Nov 2010
- Tues seminar 16 Nov 2010
- Getting the details right on the Fourier Transform approach to likelihood 03 Nov 2010
- A new twist on the approach 28 Oct 2010
- Red Noise (aside exercise) 28 Oct 2010
- Warning Signals -- Where are we now? 27 Oct 2010
- Correcting for the mean dynamics 26 Oct 2010
- Wrong picture, wrong model: why warning signals don't look like rare events 25 Oct 2010
- Warning Signals 2 21 Oct 2010
- Spatial Warning Signals, power, etc 21 Oct 2010
- ecology Abstract 20 Oct 2010
- Adaptive Dynamics Abstract 20 Oct 2010
- Warning Signals 19 Oct 2010
- Thursday 30 Sep 2010
- Power plots 14 Sep 2010
- Meeting with Alan 10 Sep 2010
- Updating examples of stochastic structured population dynamics 02 Sep 2010
- Summer Review 30 Aug 2010
- Entry title 19 Aug 2010
- Warning Signals -- still in code development 18 Aug 2010
- Warning Signals 17 Aug 2010
- Warning Signals 16 Aug 2010
- Warning Signals 15 Aug 2010
- Warning Signals 12 Aug 2010
- Warning Signals 10 Aug 2010
- Warning Signals by model choice 09 Aug 2010
- Warning Signals 08 Aug 2010
- Reading 07 Aug 2010
- Ensemble simulations of beetle dynamics 07 Jul 2010
- Questions 10 Jun 2010
- Entry title 03 Jun 2010
- Actually starting at Arkin Lab 02 Jun 2010
- Gamma Waiting times on individual level 01 Jun 2010
- Individual based simulation with gamma waiting times 29 May 2010
- Conference call w- Bob and Brett 28 May 2010
- Summary of Structured Population noise so far 27 May 2010
- Rethinking Beetles Noise 26 May 2010
- Bug fixed! 25 May 2010
- Status on Structured Populations 24 May 2010
- Puzzled over the two-step jump process results 21 May 2010
- Beetle dynamics exploration & adjustments 20 May 2010
- Noisy Beetles 19 May 2010
- Noisy beetles 18 May 2010
- Annual Progress Report 17 May 2010
- General matrix form and correcting equations 16 May 2010
- Large Intrinsic Noise 15 May 2010
- Structured Population Dynamics 14 May 2010
- Beetles workshop Day 2 13 May 2010
- Hastings Beetle Workshop 12 May 2010
- Demographic Noise 11 May 2010
- Alan Meeting 10 May 2010
- Warning Signals with SDEs 09 May 2010
- Likelihood calculation 07 May 2010
- Goals 06 May 2010
- Wednesday 05 May 2010
- Alan Meeting 04 May 2010
- Alan Meeting 20 Apr 2010
- Effective warning signals 11 Apr 2010
- Research 08 Apr 2010
- Research 07 Apr 2010
- Towards a meaningful warning signal metric 06 Apr 2010
- Warning Signals Research 03 Apr 2010
- Warning Signals 02 Apr 2010
- Research 01 Apr 2010
- Research 31 Mar 2010
- Entry title 25 Mar 2010
- Meeting 05 Mar 2010
- Parallel at last 01 Mar 2010
- Parallelizing Code 28 Feb 2010
- Friday 26 Feb 2010
- The Ergodicity Question- Time averaging vs Ensemble averaging 25 Feb 2010
- Derin And Alan Meeting 24 Feb 2010
- Comparing to Analytic Dynamics 23 Feb 2010
- Monday 22 Feb 2010
- Hastings Meeting 17 Feb 2010
- Implementing warning signals metrics 15 Feb 2010
- Meeting w- Alan 10 Feb 2010
- Code Development for Exploring Regimes Shifts 09 Feb 2010
- Updates to Code 08 Feb 2010
- Hastings Meeting 03 Feb 2010
- The Lab Notebook Goes Open 02 Feb 2010
- Open Notebook Science Abstract 30 Dec 2010
- Writing, Cloud Computing, and #scio11 23 Dec 2010
- Sun: Visualizing my coding over the past year 20 Dec 2010
- Citations 11 Dec 2010
- socialR: Reproducible Research & Notebook integration with R 11 Dec 2010
- Thoughts on the New Policies for Data Archiving at NSF and in Common Journals 03 Dec 2010
- Making R twitter? 21 Nov 2010
- evolution today: Discussion groups, writing, etc 15 Nov 2010
- Welcome to my Lab Notebook 08 Nov 2010
- Friday: Evolution reading, writing 05 Nov 2010
- Thursday 05 Nov 2010
- Reviews, organization, rewrites 03 Nov 2010
- Wrong picture, wrong model: why warning signals don't look like rare events 25 Oct 2010
- Lab Notebooks 07 Sep 2010


Rows: Columns: Group window position shortcuts by: size origin Desktops:
To assign the main keyboard shortcut, go to: Keyboard shortcuts...
Copyright 2018 Google Inc. All Rights Reserved. Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Source code avialable on GitHub.


Radix
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Size M
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$1500
Total: $1500
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Radix
925 sterling silver powder digitally grown
Product Code: RR001
ABOUT THE PRODUCT
The Radix Ring is an intricate Specimen in Flowen’s taxonomy. Only 166 of these will ever exist. Its distinctive exoskeleton demonstrates its innovative craftsmanship, as it seamlessly encases its body to dramatically expose its interior. The golden front end unmasks the cavity while the back end holds the inside. The inventive integration of exposed cellular webbing and nappa leather uses the golden ratio proportion that resonates through the Flowen collection. Its push clasp features the Phi logo detail. It is sculpted in Italy.
Materials Used
This product uses Red Nappa Leather from Germany. The rest onwards is placeholder text to show Flavia and the Fl-o-wen team what items we consider that would be good to include here, in order to give the client more confidence at the time of purchasing any of the otherwordly products that Fl-o-wen produces. Darwin would be proud.
Shipping Information
All our international shipments are fully insured and will be shipped 3-4 days after payment. We use DHL for regular shipping, items shipped from Los Angeles, United States and it takes around 1-3 weeks getting to the US, and 8-28 days to Europe, whilst not all of europe gets ECO post.
Customer Satisfaction
All our international shipments are fully insured and will be shipped 3-4 days after payment. We use DHL for regular shipping, items shipped from Los Angeles, United States and it takes around 1-3 weeks getting to the US, and 8-28 days to Europe, whilst not all of europe gets ECO post. All our international shipments are fully insured and will be shipped 3-4 days after payment. We use DHL for regular shipping, items shipped from Los Angeles, United States and it takes around 1-3 weeks getting to the US, and 8-28 days to Europe, whilst not all of europe gets ECO post.


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Erica Hine
Unafffiliated
Nonprofit manager at Bicycle Colorado, Denver, CO Nonprofit manager at American Transplant Foundation, Denver, CO Food Safety Rep at NSF International, Ann Arbor, MI (based out of Austin, TX)
Master of Public Health Bachelor of Science in Nutrition
80219
I am unaffiliated and an independent voter. I have contributed to political campaigns, including Tulsi Gabbard and Bernie Sanders prior to the primaries for the 2020 presidential election. I chose to vote in the Democratic primary.
Valverde Community Organization resident and member Community Shares of Colorado member and volunteer Bicycle Colorado member and staff member East Wash Park Neighborhood association resident and member Team Transplant member
As the Membership Manager at Bicycle Colorado, I advocate for statewide representation within the advocacy work and communications at Bicycle Colorado, helping ensure that members' advocacy needs are met and represented in our communications. Within the work we do at Bicycle Colorado, especially over the past 2.5 years, we've been working on not just the geographical representation but also representing all folks who ride or want to ride a bike in Colorado. We're looking past current members to folks we have not represented in the past. We are expanding our definition of who is a bicyclist and what is our mission and vision at Bicycle Colorado. At American Transplant Foundation, I had the opportunity to help advocate for patients to receive vital financial aid during the organ transplant process. Being a program manager was a good experience in organizing and representing people who need help.
I am very interested in contributing to the work of the commission and getting this project done equitably and smoothly. I truly enjoy project management and strategic planning, and this commission fits right in with those interested. I am a good fit because I am moderate and empathic to needs on both sides of the aisle. I will strive to be respectful and inclusive and equity-driven in all my actions as a commissioner.
I will contribute to compromise, agreement and consensus. All fellow commissioners will experience me as an excellent listener and someone who is not quick to take sides. I will make decisions through evidence-based arguments and with sound data, while considering the human experience and validating concerns among members.
I approach problems with a project management approach. I look at the big picture and make small goals or attainable milestones to reach the solution to the problem. Communication, trust, reason, and condor are my keys to problem-solving.
Female


7-Day Weather Forecast
This generates a 7-day weather forecast for a city.
Enter a city name (or city name, state or country).
Current Weather
This displays the current weather for a city. Enter a city name (or city name, state or country).
Try it yourself...Crystals Collector Game
This is a single-player addition game using crystal images. Rules are on the page.
Try it yourself...Guess-A-Word Game
Guess a word! Screen shows how many letters; you have 12 guesses to fill them in.
Try it yourself...Joan's projects
Welcome to Joan's projects page. These represent projects she has coded. Feel free to try them out!
Guess-A-Number
A simple interactive game. The computer selects a random number from 1 to 100 (inclusive). The user has 10 tries to guess it.
Try it yourself...Robot Combat Game
A single-player game with fighting robots. Rules are on the page.
Try it yourself...Totally Trivial Trivia game
When you press the start button, eight astronomy-related questions will appear. You will have 30 seconds to answer them.
Try it yourself...Movie Search
Enter the title of a movie and get information about that movie
Try it yourself...Astronomy Picture of the Day
This features a call to NASA's API (database). Displays the Astronomy Picture of the Day
Try it yourself...Memory Calculator
Perform basic calculations and display the last 10 results.
Try it yourself...Outer Space GIFs
Displays outer space gifs. Click on one to animate; click again for still photo. Search for additional gifs.
Try it yourself...


[discord] <jorian> trying to build lightning from jl777/lightning at dev:
error: pathspec 'external/libbacktrace' did not match any file(s) known to git.
cd external/libbacktrace-build && ../libbacktrace/configure CC="cc" --enable-static=yes --host="" --build="" --enable-shared=no --prefix=/ --libdir=/ && make
/bin/sh: 1: ../libbacktrace/configure: not found
external/Makefile:77: recipe for target 'external/libbacktrace.a' failed
make: *** [external/libbacktrace.a] Error 127


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Bone Mass: {{analysis.boneMass}}
Body Fluids: {{analysis.bodyFluids}}
Visceral Adiposity: {{analysis.visceralAdiposity}}
Daily Caloric Intake: {{analysis.dailyCaloricIntake}}


--- layout: articles titles: en: Speakninja - Season #1 key: page-about ---
Have you ever confused about how to start public speaking in tech industry? which conferences are looking for speakers? how to deliver a talk?
Speakninja deliver up-to-date Call for Proposals (CFPs), Inspiration talk and video speaking tips and all public speaking resources straight to your inbox.
You can read our archive, but the nature of speakninja is newsletter that you receive every Friday straight to your inbox
Oh yeah! the reason why I started speakninja is to encourage more underrepresented fancy people to speak and show others that there is a place for them in the tech industry


EUR/USD Technical Analysis: Euro holding above 1.1050 in quiet Monday’ s trading
by Flavio Tosti- EUR/USD starts the week with a modest advance to the 1.1070 level.
- EUR/USD is currently correcting the early November decline.
- Resistance is seen at 1.1075, followed by the 1.1110 level.
EUR/USD daily chart
The Fiber, on the daily chart, is trading in a downtrend below downward sloping 100 and 200-day simple moving averages (DMAs). Last week the spot corrected to the upside and moved above the 50 DMA today at 1.1041. The market also neared the 1.1060 level, which is the 38.2 Fibonacci retracement from the current November drop.
EUR/USD four-hour chart
The Fiber is correcting up as it moved beyond the 50 SMA. The market is trading below the 1.1075 resistance near the 200 SMA. If the market is able to overcome this level, the next level of resistance might come in at the 1.1110 and 1.1150 levels. Further up lie the 1.1190 resistance.
EUR/USD 30-minute chart
EUR/USD is trading in a tight range above its main SMAs, suggesting a bullish bias in the near term. Support is seen at the 1.1050, 1.1032 and 1.1016 support levels. Further down, 1.0986 is likely the level to beat for bears to resume the bear trend.
Additional key levels
EUR/USD
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 1.1064 |
| Today Daily Change | 0.0009 |
| Today Daily Change % | 0.08 |
| Today daily open | 1.1055 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 1.1087 |
| Daily SMA50 | 1.1042 |
| Daily SMA100 | 1.1098 |
| Daily SMA200 | 1.118 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 1.1058 |
| Previous Daily Low | 1.1014 |
| Previous Weekly High | 1.1058 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 1.0989 |
| Previous Monthly High | 1.118 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 1.0879 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 1.1042 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 1.1031 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 1.1027 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 1.0999 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 1.0983 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 1.1071 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 1.1087 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 1.1115 |


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Micronutrient Testing: Find Out if You Are Deficient in Vitamins ...
May 26, 2010 . I'm talking to doctors now: Your patients are taking vitamins, minerals and antioxidants behind your back and they email me seeking guidance .
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Gluten Sensitivity and Vitamin Deficiencies
Mar 28, 2012 . Ask your doctor to test you for vitamin and mineral deficiencies. It is important that you ask for more than just a standard serum test.
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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
These flavour combos are not a reinvention of the wheel, but a simple seductive supper none-the-less. I have to do away with knives and forks for these little lamb chops and with messy fingers gnaw off the meat, right down to the bone.
Sprinkle the thyme leaves over a large plate with a little salt and pepper, then squish the lamb chops or cutlets into the mix, turning them over to coat the both sides. This will give a lovely crust when cooked.
Place a large frying pan on a medium heat with a good glug of oil. Fry the lamb chops for about 3-4 minutes on the first side or until they are golden brown. Flip the lamb over and leave to cook for a further 3-4 minutes depending how you like them cooked.
Meanwhile, tip the couscous into a medium bowl, pour boiling water from a kettle to cover a little over the top, cover with cling film and leave aside for about five minutes.
For the glaze, put the butter, maple syrup and balsamic vinegar into a small saucepan over a high heat. Bring to the boil and then reduce to simmer, leaving it to bubble away for about three minutes, stirring from time to time. When the glaze is thickened and syrupy (a little thinner than golden syrup) remove from the heat and keep warm.
Check the couscous grains have absorbed all the water and are tender and then fluff it up with a fork. Crumble the feta cheese in, season with salt and pepper and add a good drizzle of extra virgin olive oil. Stir together and re-cover to keep warm.
Cut into the centre of one of the lamb chops or cutlets to check that they are cooked to your liking. When ready, remove them onto a plate to rest for a few minutes, covered with tin foil (this will make the chops more tender and juicy).
Add the spring onions and flaked almonds to the frying pan in which you cooked the lamb and fry on a medium heat for 1-2 minutes, stirring them a bit every now and then. Remove from the heat when the spring onions are wilted and the almonds golden brown.
Divide the couscous among four serving plates. Place two lamb chops on top of each plate and drizzle the glaze (and any resting juices) over. Scatter over the onion and almond mixture and tear over the mint leaves. Top with the pomegranate seeds and serve.


I am looking to start a career in tech. I spent several years in accounting, management, and process improvement. I took software classes to increase my technical depth and maximize the amount of time I spend problem-solving.
I am looking to move into an analyst or developer role where my attention to detail and creativity can help a company and colleagues maximize potential. Let's work together to make ideas happen!


This is our test server. It has been password protected to make sure nobody accidentally uses it. Our test server is susceptible to untested bugs and periodic outages, and as a bonus it will most likely lose all your saved data within a few days.
You were probably looking for https://justice.gov.bc.ca/divorce.


TABLE OF INTERACTIONS WITH
DIPROPHYLLINE
From the French ANSM drug interactions document of September 2016, p. 79
DIPROPHYLLINE RxNorm: 3714 ATC: R03DA01 R03DB01 |
PROBENECID RxNorm: 8698 ATC: M04AB01 |
Risk of overdose due to increase of the plasma concentrations of diprophylline (inhibition of its renal tubular secretion) |
Precaution for use Reduce the dosage of diprophylline during the treatment with the probenicid |


LANGLEY, VA—A report released Tuesday by the CIA's Office of the Inspector General revealed that the CIA has mistakenly obscured hundreds of thousands of pages of critical intelligence information with black highlighters.
According to the report, sections of the documents— "almost invariably the most crucial passages"—are marred by an indelible black ink that renders the lines impossible to read, due to a top-secret highlighting policy that began atthe agency's inception in 1947.
CIA Director Porter Goss lamented the fact that the public will probably never know the particulars of several historic events, such as:
You might also like
CIA To Shift Focus To Greeting Cards [link to: ]


This document is designed to guide local authority users through the various aspects of
COLLECT
(Collections Online - Learners, Education, Children and Teachers) as related to the children in need census return, including initial submission, data validation and final approval by the Department for Education.
The COLLECT system is used by local authorities and the department for processing data collection returns.


I am Abbas Ali and I am a graphic designer with 1 year of industry experience. Highly skilled at overseeing projects from conception through to delivery. My favorite things are coffee, thrifting with friends and reading articles about graphic designing.
- Logo Design
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1 Completed Order
1 Client
1 Verified Review
Perfect 5.0 Rating On All Reviews


Flower Dashboard
Smart real-time dashboard for Flowering System
Connected to server on:
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Source Code
Github Repository
menu
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--- layout: default ---
Doximity — The physician’s private network, accessible wherever you are.
Major League Gaming
Integrated MLS services into local database. Worked with a team to continue development on the Sequoia system, a Rails application serving real estate websites.
MajorLeaguePong is an open source statistic tracking system for pong players.
PRODfusion: BaseCamp done right.
Now known as PickTeams, I was consulted on designing an augmented version of their interface and user flow for their GoCrossCampus gaming site. The job encompassed building a Facebook application, CSS, Adobe Fireworks, HTML, PHP (Zend), and Smarty Templates.
PickTeams now offers other unique games within the online social gaming genre.
This kind of game is a product of how people live and interact today--a tool that enhances real-world collaboration.
Jonathan Rochelle
Product Manager, Google
PicPocket started as a project to enter into the photo sharing market. We were in direct competition with Shutterfly, Flikr, and Snapfish. However, we did it better than them. With propreitary image enhancement, we could turn cell phone images into a higher quality - you might say something worth looking at. We also planned to use geocoding and stenography and explored the option of an iPhone app based on current location, which we thought would be cool in a stadium or concert hall.
We had shot at market share, the technology was even there, but the management just was not. Several executives and investors denied the project funding.
With some simple PHP scripting and a fancy jQuery gallery I was able to finish this job efficiently. I created the brand identity, logo, SEO, and portfolio for the client.
Developed a personal portfolio for a graphic designer in North Boston. Client designs brochures and other larger pieces of art that pop out. By using jQuery animations we were able to emulate a similar effect for his web site.


How is the beer market looking in the Lower Mainland you might be wondering?
As one of largest hubs in Canada, Vancouver is the gathering place for many entrepreneurs and innovative individuals. The craft beer market has seen incredible growth with new breweries opening up throughout the region including some more well-known names such as: Storm Brewing, 33 Acres, and Bomber Brewing. World of BeerCraft intends to cater to the Vancouver area by providing a subscription based service that aims to deliver various craft beers to your doorstep. With the increasing demand for craft beers, it is foreseeable that microbreweries will continue to open in Vancouver with increasing popularity.
The British Columbia Liquor Distribution Branch (BCLDB) publishes quarterly reports that report on the liquor market in British Columbia. Between the start of 2016 to the end of 2017, we can see there is an average increase in craft beer sales of 0.5% per quarter or 2% annually.
From this, a growing interest in the craft beer industry is apparent. Given the success of similar businesses such as SkipTheDishes which delivers food to people’s homes, we surmise that people will enjoy having alcohol brought to them. While there are similar services that deliver alcohol to customers, none of them are quite like World of BeerCraft. You can find out more about what makes us unique in About Us.
A report from Canada’s Chief Public Health Officer estimated that 22 million Canadians drank alcohol in 2013. Given the Canadian population in 2013 was reported at around 35 million, this means that roughly 63% of all Canadians drink alcohol. Applying this same metric to Vancouver which has a current population of roughly 2,555,884, we estimate the amount of people who drink in Vancouver to be 1,610,207.
Based on the BCLDB data, we estimate roughly 25% of beer sales can be attributed to craft beer sales. This gives us a Total Attainable Market (TAM) of 402,552 craft beer drinkers in Vancouver. To get a better metric on our Serviceable Available Market (SAM), we use survey data from BeermeBC seen here. This survey data reports that roughly 70% of people enjoy drinking in their own homes and 50% of people prefer purchasing their alcohol from a private retailer. From these statistics, we calculate a SAM of 140,893 people. Our Serviceable Obtainable Market (SOM) is estimated at around 2% of the SAM, translating to 4,227 people in the first year. Due to restrictions in advertising, storage, and transportation. Each progressive year, the number of subscribers is estimated to increase geometrically by 2%. This follows the same trend as the increase in craft beer sales annually.
Our competitors range far and few in British Columbia. This is due to legal issues arising from the delivery of beer itself. PintPost was a company conceived in 2016. Sadly, they have closed shop. Through careful planning and ample advertising, we aim to fill the gap that PintPost has left.


Activating Tabs with the "addTabButton" option set to true causes an extra tab at the end of the stack to exist. This can add a new empty tab and panel to the list.
Also as an extra test try to destroy and invoke the tabs component.
These settings will be filled into the Tab during the "before-tab-added" event. If you leave the title and/or content fields blank, the Add Tab button will insert its normal defaults (this is what will happen when using the control normaly).
Extend distributed; content. Widgets tag, dynamic interactive reintermediate cross-media, synthesize. Eyeballs empower networkeffects innovate user-centric infomediaries portals drive scalable brand integrateAJAX-enabled users deliver networks platforms empower productize.
Relationships benchmark niches best-of-breed innovate integrate plug-and-play life-hacks enhance user-centred; social seamless, B2C; mission-critical global. Revolutionary harness next-generation users--supply-chains, turn-key rich paradigms, bandwidth vertical; Cluetrain customized reinvent visualize, benchmark A-list, "networking, deliver ubiquitous transform mesh 24/365 platforms."


This is my first tag!!!
H tags are block level so they get their own line
and a really small heading
This is a bunch of random paragraph text
This is also a block level tag, so it will get a new line
lorem Ipsum... strong is inline Strong is symantic markup, bold is on the way out is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
- This is an unordered list
- They are used everywhere
- These have numbers
- so much fun
- Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod
tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam,
quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo
consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse
cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non
proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.
-
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod
tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam,
quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo
consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse
cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non
proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.


The TreeView has one or more nodes and each node may contain another subtree.
It can be build statically or dynamically (a subtree is created on expanding a node and not before).
The TreeView class itself exposes the following properties/functions:
root
the root tree of class Tree, which is always created
resize()
resizes the inner scrollbar. If openFromLocalStorage is not called, this method should be called after adding all nodes!
getSelectedNode()
returns the currently selected node of class Node or null
Call resize or openFromLocalStorage after you have added all nodes!
class Tree
The Tree class handles the nodes in one tree.
getContainer()
return the container (div) which contains the nodes
addNode(element, selectable, id)
adds a node and returns an object of class '''Node'''
element
can be a simple string or a DOMDocument element
[selectable]
boolean, set true if the element can be selected
[id]
a unique ID over the whole tree (including subtress) which can be used to reopen the tree after reloading the web page
openFromLocalStorage(storageIds, async)
after creating the whole tree as far as possible this function must be called to reopen the tree as it has been on the last visit of the web site.
[storageIds]
can be omitted, but might be used to force the opening of certain items.
[async]
boolean
clear()
removes all nodes recursively
sort(sortType, ascending)
sorts the tree
sortType
a value of innovaphone.ui.TreeView.sortTypes (numeric or text)
[ascending]
boolean true or false
findNode(id)
returns an instance of Node or null
removeNode(id)
removes the node and returns an instance of Node or null
selectNode(node)
selects a node
node
an instance of Node
getNodes()
returns an array of nodes
parentNode
returns the parentNode
class Node
createTree
creates a subtree for this node and returns an object of class '''Tree'''
setOnClick(funcOnClick)
sets a function which is called if the node is clicked, the node is given as parameter
setOnExpand(funcOnExpand)
sets a function which is called if the nodes subtree is expanded (used for dynamic TreeViews), the node is given as parameter
setOnDeselect(funcOnDeselect)
sets a function which is called if the node is deselected, , the node is given as parameter
The following functions/members are implicitly called by the TreeView class itself, but might be usefull from outside too:
Members
parentNode
the parentNode, which might be null
container
the container
content
the content container, which is a child of container
Functions
toggle()
expands/collapses the subtree
expand()
expands the subtree
collapse()
collapses the subtree
deselect()
deselects the node
select()
selects the node
getSubTree()
returns the subTree of class '''Tree'''
isSelected()
true if the current node is selected
isExpanded()
true if the current node is expanded
updateContent(element)
updates the visible content of a node
increaseMarginLeft(marginLeftPlus)
to increase the left margins (to influence the indention)
increaseMarginTop(marginLeftTop)
to increase the top margins (to influence the indention)


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Follow @operation_code on Twitter for announcements and potentially-relevant retweets about Operation Code and our military/veterans coder community.
Tweets by @operation_codeJoin here: operationcode.org/join
| ... | ... |
|---|---|
| ... | #operationcode |
...
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Veteran-founded and led, Operation Code is a coding nonprofit on a mission to help active military, citizen-soldiers, veterans and military families learn to code to build software to change the world.
...
Check out our Meetup.
Slides are on GitHub. PRs welcome!
https://github.com/OperationCode/tap-deck
✨ Special Thanks! ✨


<< INDEX
^TOP^
If you intend to play or manipulate multimedia files, then you are in for a world of hurt. For this reason, Alaterm does not come with multimedia support.
Since your Android device already has high-quality multimedia support, via native Android apps, there is no reason to use Alaterm.
^TOP^
Even if you cannot play a media file, you may be able to edit its contents.
For ordinary audio files, you can use Thunar. This is a file manager alternative to the built-in PCManFM. First, install Thunar and its plugin:
pacman -S thunar thunar-media-tags-plugin
In the Menu, open System Tools, Thunar File Manager. Find the audio file using Thunar. Then right-click its icon, and choose Properties from the context menu. Select the audio tab.
The ffmpeg command-line program can do just about any media file manipulation. GUI programs are often font-ends to ffmpeg.
pacman -S ffmpeg
You can find many web pages describing how to use ffmpeg, such as this.
^TOP^
Although Alaterm does not normally support multimedia, some programs will run after clever hacking. Hacking is unsupported. In any case, programs requiring libmad or libmpeg2 may fail, unless you replace the Alaterm packages with locally compiled versions. Fortunately, Alaterm has scripts for that:
compile-libmad
compile-libmpeg2
^TOP^
Many modern handheld devices save visual media files in heic/heif format, also known as h265. This is especially true for Apple phones. See here for more information.
^TOP^


|
Assimp
5.0.1, master @ cd42b955
|
An AnimMesh is an attachment to an aiMesh stores per-vertex animations for a particular frame. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| aiAnimMesh () AI_NO_EXCEPT | |
| ~aiAnimMesh () | |
| bool | HasNormals () const |
| Check whether the anim mesh overrides the vertex normals of its host mesh. More... | |
| bool | HasPositions () const |
| Check whether the anim mesh overrides the vertex positions of its host mesh. More... | |
| bool | HasTangentsAndBitangents () const |
| Check whether the anim mesh overrides the vertex tangents and bitangents of its host mesh. More... | |
| bool | HasTextureCoords (unsigned int pIndex) const |
| Check whether the anim mesh overrides a particular set of texture coordinates on his host mesh. More... | |
| bool | HasVertexColors (unsigned int pIndex) const |
| Check whether the anim mesh overrides a particular set of vertex colors on his host mesh. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| C_STRUCT aiVector3D * | mBitangents |
| Replacement for aiMesh::mBitangents. More... | |
| C_STRUCT aiColor4D * | mColors [AI_MAX_NUMBER_OF_COLOR_SETS] |
| Replacement for aiMesh::mColors. More... | |
| C_STRUCT aiString | mName |
| Anim Mesh name. More... | |
| C_STRUCT aiVector3D * | mNormals |
| Replacement for aiMesh::mNormals. More... | |
| unsigned int | mNumVertices |
| The number of vertices in the aiAnimMesh, and thus the length of all the member arrays. More... | |
| C_STRUCT aiVector3D * | mTangents |
| Replacement for aiMesh::mTangents. More... | |
| C_STRUCT aiVector3D * | mTextureCoords [AI_MAX_NUMBER_OF_TEXTURECOORDS] |
| Replacement for aiMesh::mTextureCoords. More... | |
| C_STRUCT aiVector3D * | mVertices |
| Replacement for aiMesh::mVertices. More... | |
| float | mWeight |
| Weight of the AnimMesh. More... | |
An AnimMesh is an attachment to an aiMesh stores per-vertex animations for a particular frame.
You may think of an aiAnimMesh as a patch
for the host mesh, which replaces only certain vertex data streams at a particular time. Each mesh stores n attached attached meshes (aiMesh::mAnimMeshes). The actual relationship between the time line and anim meshes is established by aiMeshAnim, which references singular mesh attachments by their ID and binds them to a time offset.
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
Check whether the anim mesh overrides the vertex normals of its host mesh.
|
inline |
Check whether the anim mesh overrides the vertex positions of its host mesh.
|
inline |
Check whether the anim mesh overrides the vertex tangents and bitangents of its host mesh.
As for aiMesh, tangents and bitangents always go together.
|
inline |
Check whether the anim mesh overrides a particular set of texture coordinates on his host mesh.
| pIndex | 0<index<AI_MAX_NUMBER_OF_TEXTURECOORDS |
|
inline |
Check whether the anim mesh overrides a particular set of vertex colors on his host mesh.
| pIndex | 0<index<AI_MAX_NUMBER_OF_COLOR_SETS |
| C_STRUCT aiVector3D* aiAnimMesh::mBitangents |
Replacement for aiMesh::mBitangents.
| C_STRUCT aiColor4D* aiAnimMesh::mColors[AI_MAX_NUMBER_OF_COLOR_SETS] |
Replacement for aiMesh::mColors.
| C_STRUCT aiVector3D* aiAnimMesh::mNormals |
Replacement for aiMesh::mNormals.
| unsigned int aiAnimMesh::mNumVertices |
The number of vertices in the aiAnimMesh, and thus the length of all the member arrays.
This has always the same value as the mNumVertices property in the corresponding aiMesh. It is duplicated here merely to make the length of the member arrays accessible even if the aiMesh is not known, e.g. from language bindings.
| C_STRUCT aiVector3D* aiAnimMesh::mTangents |
Replacement for aiMesh::mTangents.
| C_STRUCT aiVector3D* aiAnimMesh::mTextureCoords[AI_MAX_NUMBER_OF_TEXTURECOORDS] |
Replacement for aiMesh::mTextureCoords.
| C_STRUCT aiVector3D* aiAnimMesh::mVertices |
Replacement for aiMesh::mVertices.
If this array is non-nullptr, it must contain mNumVertices entries. The corresponding array in the host mesh must be non-nullptr as well - animation meshes may neither add or nor remove vertex components (if a replacement array is nullptr and the corresponding source array is not, the source data is taken instead)
| float aiAnimMesh::mWeight |
Weight of the AnimMesh.


The LESBIAN CRYPTID (LC) uses infrared cameras, humidity/temperature and oxygen/gas sensors, an accelerometer, and soil samples to characterize the inside of a cave that is inaccessible for a human. With its spherical design and distribution of mass, the LC is able to easily roll into cave crevices. Unfortunately, we were unable to get the oxygen/gas sensor functional for our deployment, but we were able to collect images, accelerometer, humidity and temperature data, and soil samples over the course of two deployments.
As design lead, Maxine was responsible for organizing presentation and visual materials as well as the robotic arm component. When the LC finishes rolling into the cave, the robotic arm reaches out of the ball and touches an adhesive strip to the ground, collecting a soil sample from the cave surface.
The arm mechanism unwinds from a servo controlled by one of the device’s Raspberry Pis. Two spools are attached to an axle connected at the top of cardboard side walls. The pulley servo-head connects to another pulley, on the same axle, with a rubber band. As the servo spins, the axle rotates. After rotating in the first direction for three seconds the pulley delays for a moment and then rewinds the arm, see figure 1. The movement of the arm is guided by gravity and a ramp-like casing assembled with laser cut cardboard, see figure 2. The entire mechanism fits flush against an opening in the LC’s acrylic casing, see figure 3.
For further information on this project see Maxine’s Project Notebook or the Final Project Paper.


Formats any html output (must be valid xml where every tag opened is closed) using a single tab for indenting. 'pre' and other whitespace sensitive tags should not be affected.
It is not recommended to use this on every template if you render multiple templates per page, you should only use it once on the main page template so that everything is formatted in one pass.
This software is provided 'as-is', without any express or implied warranty. In no event will the authors be held liable for any damages arising from the use of this software.
Located in /plugins/builtin/filters/html_format.php (line 23)
Dwoo_Filter | --Dwoo_Filter_html_format
stores the additional data (following a tag) of the last call to open/close/singleTag
tab count to auto-indent the source
Inherited from Dwoo_Filter
Dwoo_Filter::$dwoo
returns a closing tag and removes a tab from the auto indenting
returns an open tag and adds a tab into the auto indenting
returns a single tag with auto indenting
helper function for format()'s preg_replace call
formats the input using the singleTag/closeTag/openTag functions
It is auto indenting the whole code, excluding <textarea>,
Inherited From Dwoo_Filter
Dwoo_Filter::__construct()
Dwoo_Filter::process()
Documentation generated on Sun, 07 Feb 2010 17:53:48 +0000 by phpDocumentor 1.4.0


I am a third-year Computer Science undergraduate at Stanford University studying the intersection of computational sciences and biology. I currently work as a researcher in the Rohatgi Lab, where I use and develop novel bioinformatic tools to study developmental signalling pathways implicated in cancer.
I have played the harp since I was five years old. I currently play in the Stanford Wind Symphony. I enjoy playing classical music, but I'm even more a fan of somewhat "atypical" harp music (we're not talking angelic cupids here). For example–check out the paraguayan harp: (Dr. Alfredo Rolando Ortiz - Iguazu) or, check out the jazz harp played on an accoustic-electric: (Park Stickney - Take Five).
\begin{align} \frac{\mathrm{d}x}{\mathrm{d}t} = \sigma (y - x), \frac{\mathrm{d}y}{\mathrm{d}t} = x (\rho - z) - y, \frac{\mathrm{d}z}{\mathrm{d}t} = x y - \beta z. \end{align}
\begin{align} \{n_i \mapsto n_{f(i,t)} | f(i,t) \equiv_{\text{#dots}} i \cdot t \} \end{align}


Please notice that most of these options will only take effect if you restart the extension. Maybe this could change in the future.
Remaining Twitter API Hits:
Rate Limit Reset:
Please notice that most of these options will only take effect if you restart the extension. Maybe this could change in the future.
Remaining Twitter API Hits:
Rate Limit Reset:


Grid with larger widgets swapping spots with smaller ones
This demo represents using the branch in swap mode. This works best with shift_larger_widgets_down set to "false". However, smaller widgets do not displace larger ones.
This demo represents using the branch in swap mode. This works best with shift_larger_widgets_down set to "false". However, smaller widgets do not displace larger ones.


Pathway Program Completed
Pathway has been a really strange experience in general. It is not based on the things we are supposed to learn during our entire school studies. It is the bare minimum required to make our life better; which makes it surprising how little I knew about some of those things. It was evident that those things orbited around the 6 topics of "Provident Living" as a field of study (as taught by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints). Self-sufficiency is embedded deep into the entire thing, that's why each tool must be the bare minimum; to allow personal growth.
Making mistakes and striving to get better results each time has been an essential part of it. That's why several tests allow multiple opportunities and computing the median or the highest score; it is all about losing the fear to make it better each time. In this particular philosophy it has much from the Saviors mechanism for mercy in it. Mercy is precious and it is not to be given to anyone without effort.
Effort has been a nice surprise. Learning the pain of writing with real intent. Making an effort to appreciate others writings and style was an interesting task. It definitely was a nice ride.


Assignment 1
Google
My name is Man Sang Tam
My name is Man Tam
My favorite color is
blue
.
Here is my favorite basketball video from YouTube:


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
We need a new password for your account. Please follow these password rules:
Please remember your password !!! You could use a password safe (e.g. KeePass)...


{{< layout-photo-checker}} {{$back}} {{#nunjucks}} {% if values['choose-photo'] == 'take' or values['choose-photo'] == 'upload' %} Back {% elif values['choose-photo'] == 'code' %} Back {% endif %} {{/nunjucks}} {{/back}} {{$pageTitle}} Photo check {{/pageTitle}} {{$header}}
abc.de/2jdD4hk
{% endif %} {{/nunjucks}}The photo check gives an estimate of how likely it is that your photo will be suitable for a new passport.
| Photo criteria | Photo check result |
|---|---|
| Background and lighting | Okay |
| Face and expression | Poor
|
| Quality and format | Good |
If your photo doesn't meet the rules you may have problems with your application or when you travel.
You can still use a photo if you can’t meet the photo rules because of a religious or medical reason. We’ll ask you to explain the circumstances when you submit your photo in the passport application.


Why the World Needs New Currencies
Updated on | By DJ Strouse | Permalink
Our current monetary system doesn't always reward those who deserve it.
The Flip Side of the Coin
Centuries ago, humans invented money to facilitate the exchange of goods. This point has been driven home in many an economics lesson or history of society. But money also serves a second, related purpose - it is the reward given to individuals who do something beneficial to society.
Prizes like the Nobel Prize, Fields Medal, and the X-Prize are given to individuals who contribute knowledge or technology that is deemed to be of value to others in society. Governments award contracts to individuals and firms to provide services for their constituents. We generally view people with money as more successful, more productive, and more important.
Now, why give these game-changers money in the first place? First, the obvious answer - incentive. Setting up rewards for those who make life better for everyone else is a great way to convince more people to do the same. Second, and less obviously - empowerment. Those who do something beneficial to society are likely both to (a) have more ideas and (b) be successful in implementing them. Viewing dollars as “economic votes” capable of redirecting human activity, rewarding those who have done something beneficial to society with money (economic power) is a great way to empower them to make bigger and better changes in the future.
The Failure of Money
So what’s the issue? Our economy is not rewarding those individuals. This problem has always existed in some form, but two features of today’s economy have magnified this little inefficiency to intolerable proportions - information and altruism. I’ll discuss them first to frame the rest of our discussion on money.
The two features closely related. As has been pointed out by many others before me, today’s economy does mostly in information. A unique feature of information that has been baffling economists and business leaders for at least the last two decades is that it is infinite in supply. The world does not have a finite number of Bach’s Double Violin Concerto. I can listen to it 1000 times in a row and it won’t stop anyone else in the world from enjoying it themselves. Unlike oil, land, or iPods, the world does not run out of Bach. Information products create atmospheres of sharing. Since my giving you a copy of a Bach album does not reduce my enjoyment of it, I have no qualms sharing my Bach. Information economies beget altruism. Again, this isn’t because information economies are noble or godly in some way; they just don’t erect barriers to sharing.
Why is this important to money? Altruistic sharers don’t expect monetary compensation and we don’t plan on giving it to them. Information exchanges occur, for the most part, without exchange of money or the expectation of such an exchange. Wikipedia, Napster, and the blogosphere have convinced us that we no longer need to pay for information.
Now part of this is great. Self-motivated learners can now independently pursue any topic of their desire without the help of a university. Environmentalists can learn how to compost, garden, and get off the grid all using freely available information online. We’re flattening the playing field and giving anyone with passion and an internet connection the chance to benefit from the centuries of society’s information aggregation. This is undoubtedly a good thing for the future of humanity.
But now we have a problem. More people are creating and sharing valuable information than ever, but we’re not rewarding them. There is no money for the thousands of Wikipedians, forum gurus, and bloggers (and once society gets something for free, don’t think you’ll ever convince them to start paying for it). The best we’ve come up with so far is advertising - a lame and oft bemoaned model for monetization.
The Symmetric Transaction and the Law of Conservation of Money
Now most of what I’ve said so far, you are likely familiar with. I hopefully have explained it a somewhat unique way so that you learned to see the issue in a richer way, but now I offer a way to view the problem that might be helpful in finding a workable solution.
The ultimate problem lies in what I call the “law of conservation of money”. That is, for any transaction to occur, we require the buyer to pay the same amount that the seller receives. The transaction is symmetric.
The exchange of information, per our discussion so far, does not lend itself to such a transaction. By the infinite supply of information and the great societal benefit of its availability, we do not expect users to pay for it. Yet, by that same great societal benefit, we want producers to be paid.
What we really want then is an asymmetric transaction. We want to break the law of conservation of money.
Towards a New Currency
Now, how do we do this? There are a few key issues: the degree of asymmetry, how that asymmetry is bridged, and with what type of compensation.
First, the degree of asymmetry. We could entirely eliminate the cost for the user entirely or simply allow the user pay a smaller amount of money than the producer receives. In both cases though, we have to bridge that gap.
The bridging of this gap is essentially the role of the government. Governments are set up to invest in projects that are beneficial to everyone but that individuals alone likely won’t pursue. Now, we are seeing some individuals like Jimmy Wales (founder of Wikipedia) pursue such projects, but there are certainly many more ideas that never get off the ground because the people behind them are too busy making money in other ways. If they could make money in this way though, there’d be many more great works out there.
But how to compensate these people? With the same money we’ve been using all along? Or with something new? Remember our discussion earlier. One major goal of rewarding these people is to empower them to do even more.
The Failure of Monocurrency and the Rise of Multicurrency
Flexibility of currency is usually seen as its greatest advantage. But there’s a problem here.  Bill Gates made a lot of money because he created something that changed the world and facilitated the flow of information and ideas across the globe. These are two very different kinds of activity yet we incentivize them with same currency.  That doesn’t seem right at all!
We need multiple systems of reward. A single “monocurrency” can do lots of things. It can purchase entertainment, the power to start new ventures, and political power. We want to dividde those things. We want to give the porn king money to purchase entertainment and happiness for himself. We want to give Bill Gates the same, but also the power to start new ventures and realize more ideas as well.
Muhammad Yunus has called for something similar to reward what he calls a social business. However you phrase it, society needs new currencies; we need to review the broad types of activities that merit compensation, determine the distinct types of compensation that those activities merit, and redesign the economy to reward human productivity accordingly.
*Note: Much of the mind fuel for this post came from a conference call with Shane Lofgren, Daniel Bachhuber, and Max Marmer. They may have more to say.


|
Depth Clustering
|
Class for abstract client. More...
#include <abstract_client.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual void | OnNewObjectReceived (const ObjType &object, const int sender_id)=0 |
| Public Member Functions inherited from depth_clustering::Identifiable | |
| int | id () const |
| Gets current object id. More... | |
| virtual std::string | guess_class_name () const |
| Guesses class name from typeid. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from depth_clustering::Identifiable | |
| static int | get_current_id_counter () |
| Gets the current identifier counter. More... | |
| Static Protected Member Functions inherited from depth_clustering::Identifiable | |
| static std::string | DemangleName (const char *tname) |
| Protected Attributes inherited from depth_clustering::Identifiable | |
| const int | _kId |
| Static Protected Attributes inherited from depth_clustering::Identifiable | |
| static int | UniqueIdCounter = 0 |
Class for abstract client.
| ObjType | Object type that the client cares about. |


About R/Medicine 2020
The goal of the R/Medicine conference is to encourage the adoption of statistical modeling and reproducible data processing in clinical practice by promoting the use of the R programming environment and ecosystem.
R is a free and open-source programming language for reproducible statistical computing, data visualization, and application development. R is the gold standard in reproducible research in academia and industry and has powerful capabilities to create highly-customizable interactive analytic dashboards, as well as predictive models that employ machine learning, deep learning, and artificial intelligence.
R/Medicine was formed through a collaborative effort of the R Consortium with academic and industry partners including Yale University, Stanford University, the Mayo Clinic, and RStudio, Inc (now RStudio, PBC). Presentations at R/Medicine conferences showcase how the R ecosystem is currently leveraged in medical applications including clinical trial design and analysis, personalized medicine, the development of machine learning models using laboratory and patient record data, and reproducible research.
The 2020 R/Medicine Conference will be held virtually as a large webinar, hosted on Eastern Daylight Time from August 27 through August 29th. It will include two tracks of pre-conference educational workshops: one foundational workshop, covering reproducible data analysis with a focus on health care professionals who have no programming background and a second workshop on practical machine learning with a focus on predicting outcomes from clinical data sets. The pre-conference workshops will be followed by two days of presentations from representatives of biostatistics, the pharmaceutical industry, regulators, and the clinical laboratories.
Upcoming event
Please join us for our second public, virtual event, focused on efforts to improve accessibility of patient-level data for COVID-19.
Day 1
August 27, 2020
8:30am - 7:00pm EDT
On Day 1 of the conference...
- Speaker name: Talk title
- Speaker title, Organziation Name
- Speaker name: Talk title
- Speaker title, Organziation Name
Past events
We record our events, and will make them available for replay shortly after they conclude.
R/Medicine 2019
...
...
R/Medicine 2019 was...
Organizing Committee
Joseph Rickert
- Chair R Consortium Board of Directors
John Chambers
- Stanford Department of Statistics and Stanford Data Science
Michael Kane
- Assistant Professor, Department of Biostatistics, Yale University
Balasubramanian Narasimhan
- Senior Research Scientist, Department of Biomedical Data Sciences, Stanford University
Chris Mentzel
- Executive Director, Stanford Data Science
Alison Hill
- John Harvard Distinguished Science Fellow, Harvard University
Sponsors
The COVID-19 Data Forum is jointly sponsored by the R Consortium and the Stanford Data Science Institute.


Code Name: MSZ-006
"The Zeta Gundam is a high-performance, next-generation MS developed by Anaheim Electronics in partnership with the Anti Earth Union Group. In terms of weaponry, the Zeta is very well armed with an arsenal favoring beam weapons.
It includes standard Gundam type armament including head mounted Vulcan guns, dual beam sabers, and a high powered beam rifle. It also sported arm mounted grenade launchers which could be given additional ammunition from detachable storage packs, and could also house a grappling tool for various purposes" - Wiki
Project Zeta
"Project Zeta (aka Z Plan) was the name of a top level mobile suit ... development program ran by Anaheim Electronics, primarly for AEUG, between U.C. 0086 and U.C. 0105. Its main goal was to perfect transformable (variable) mobile suit technology. The MSZ-006 Zeta Gundam's design was originally used to build three prototypes; the "MSZ-006-X1", the "MSZ-006-X2", and the "MSZ-006-X3" as part of Project Zeta. While these machines could transform, there was too much metal fatigue on the frame."
"This problem was corrected by Kamille Bidan, a Newtype teenager, incorporating innovations of that time such as the "movable frame" concept extracted by the Anti Earth Union Group from the Titans' RX-178 Gundam Mk-II project (headed by Franklin Bidan), and the Gundarium gamma alloy used in the RMS-099 Rick Dias." - Wiki
"The XBR-M87A2 beam rifle is larger than most other models employed by other mobile suits and is powered by a replaceable e-pac, with a powerful power rating of 5.7 MW. The beam rifle is also capable of emitting a beam saber from its barrel, allowing the Zeta Gundam to use it as melee weapon should the situation call for it."
"The beam saber is the standard close-combat melee weapon of most MS ever developed. The pair employed by the Zeta Gundam are stored in hip recharge racks and have a power rating of 0.65 MW."
Looking like a "big brother" version of the beam rifle the hyper mega launcher is appropriately more powerful with a power rating of 8.3 MW. Like the beam rifle, the hyper mega launcher can double as a large beam saber but runs on an internal generator instead of e-pacs.""
Kamille Bidan
Kamille particularly hated his feminine-sounding name - and thus asserts his manhood by developing a hobby in amateur mobile suit creation. This he might have inherited from his parents: both are Federation officers and among the main engineering team that designed the Titan's prototype unit, Gundam Mk-II. ... He also tends to be brash, thoughtless, somewhat self-important, and prone to acting on his own judgement, in addition to being arrogant in his own right. This leads to him getting more ... However, he eventually comes under Char Aznable's influence as the series progresses. This mentor-protege relationship plays a great role in shaping Kamille from an emotionally vulnerable, angst-ridden teenager to a true soldier."
"Kamille's a man's name and I'm a man!"" - Wiki
Reccoa Londe
"A warm and generous woman, she is also very tough and independent, serving as a mentor to AEUG newcomers and a valued adviser to its core leadership. Reccoa does however have a streak of restlessness that causes her to seek out dangerous missions, such as acting as a scout for the planned full-scale assault on the Earth Federation's Jaburo base."
"When men are consumed by war, they think of women as tools at their disposal." - Wiki
Amuro Ray
"Amuro is adept at any combat situation he is in, whether in close-combat, middle-range, or even long range encounters at multiple enemies, he is able to fight them in his way without any prior training that makes him earn the title "White Devil"."
"Why do people... end up making the same mistakes"


The Wedding
Akilan
&
Sandya
29 September 2018
Akilan
Sandya
Are Getting Married
on September 29, 2018 — Jebathotta Jeyageetham, Sivagangai
Wedding Ceremony
Saturday, September 29, 2018, 10.00 AM - 12.30 AM
Jebathotta Jeyageetham, Sivagangai
Reception
Sunday, October 07, 2018, 6.00 PM onwards
Food Village, Injambakkam, Chennai
Get Directions
09/29/2018 10:00 AM
09/29/2018 12:30 AM
Akilan Wed Sandya
The Wedding Ceremony Of Akilan Weds Sandya
Jebathotta Jeyageetham, Sivagangai
1440
60
10/07/2018 6:00 PM
10/07/2018 9:00 PM
Akilan Wed Sandya - Reception
The Reception Ceremony Of Akilan Weds Sandya
Food Village, Injambakkam, Chennai
1440
60
Google Calendar
Google Calendar


Spontaneous Planner
There was once a site called FutureMessage.me. It was really cool.
You could send yourself (or anyone) an email in the future!
Specifically one to six months in the future! (at random)
I really wanted to use it to plan the spontaneous. That is, I would send myself a message like "Go rock climbing today", or "Bake pumpkin pie" with the understanding that, on the day I received the email I HAD to do it.
There's still FutureMe.org, but that one requires a specific date for receipt. (and that wouldn't be spontaneous , now would it?)
So I give you Spontaneous Planner! Reborn from the Ashes of FutureMessage.me!
- Noir Egrets


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