- Source:
- lib/node-foursquare.js, line 31
Methods
-
<static> getHereNow(venueId, accessToken, [params], callback)
-
Retrieve Check-ins for Users who are at a Venue "now".
- Source:
- lib/node-foursquare.js, line 476
- See:
-
- https://developer.foursquare.com/docs/venues/herenow.html
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description venueId
String The id of a Foursquare Venue. accessToken
String The access token provided by Foursquare for the current user. params
Object <optional>
An object containing additional parameters. Refer to Foursquare documentation for details on currently supported parameters. callback
Function The function to call with results, function({Error} error, {Object} results). -
<static> getLinks(venueId, accessToken, [params], callback)
-
Retrieve Links for a Foursquare Venue.
- Source:
- lib/node-foursquare.js, line 528
- See:
-
- https://developer.foursquare.com/docs/venues/links.html
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description venueId
String The id of a Foursquare Venue. accessToken
String The access token provided by Foursquare for the current user. params
Object <optional>
An object containing additional parameters. Refer to Foursquare documentation for details on currently supported parameters. callback
Function The function to call with results, function({Error} error, {Object} results). -
<static> getPhotos(venueId, [group], accessToken, [params], callback)
-
Retrieve Photos for a Foursquare Venue.
- Source:
- lib/node-foursquare.js, line 508
- See:
-
- https://developer.foursquare.com/docs/venues/photos.html
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Default Description venueId
String The id of a Foursquare Venue. group
String <optional>
"checkin" The type of photos to retrieve. Refer to Foursquare documentation for details on currently supported groups. accessToken
String The access token provided by Foursquare for the current user. params
Object <optional>
An object containing additional parameters. Refer to Foursquare documentation for details on currently supported parameters. callback
Function The function to call with results, function({Error} error, {Object} results). -
<static> getTips(venueId, accessToken, [params], callback)
-
Retrieve Tips for a Foursquare Venue.
- Source:
- lib/node-foursquare.js, line 492
- See:
-
- https://developer.foursquare.com/docs/venues/tips.html
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description venueId
String The id of a Foursquare Venue. accessToken
String The access token provided by Foursquare for the current user. params
Object <optional>
An object containing additional parameters. Refer to Foursquare documentation for details on currently supported parameters. callback
Function The function to call with results, function({Error} error, {Object} results). -
<static> getTrending([params], accessToken, callback)
-
Return Foursquare Venues near location with the most people currently checked in.
- Source:
- lib/node-foursquare.js, line 414
- See:
-
- https://developer.foursquare.com/docs/venues/trending.html
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description params
Object <optional>
An object containing additional parameters. Refer to Foursquare documentation for details on currently supported parameters. Properties
Name Type Argument Description lat
String | Number <optional>
The latitude of the location around which to search. lng
String | Number <optional>
The longitude of the location around which to search. accessToken
String The access token provided by Foursquare for the current user. callback
Function The function to call with results, function({Error} error, {Object} results). -
<static> getVenue(venueId, [accessToken], callback)
-
Retrieve a Foursquare Venue.
- Source:
- lib/node-foursquare.js, line 432
- See:
-
- https://developer.foursquare.com/docs/venues/venues.html
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description venueId
String The id of a Foursquare Venue. accessToken
String <optional>
The access token provided by Foursquare for the current user. callback
Function The function to call with results, function({Error} error, {Object} results). -
<static> getVenueAspect(venueId, aspect, [accessToken], [params], callback)
-
- Source:
- lib/node-foursquare.js, line 450
- See:
-
- https://developer.foursquare.com/docs/index_docs.html
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description venueId
String The id of a Foursquare Venue. aspect
String The aspect to retrieve. Refer to Foursquare documentation for details on currently supported aspects. accessToken
String <optional>
The access token provided by Foursquare for the current user. params
Object <optional>
An object containing additional parameters. Refer to Foursquare documentation for details on currently supported parameters. callback
Function The function to call with results, function({Error} error, {Object} results). -
<static> search([params], accessToken, callback)
-
Search Foursquare Venues.
- Source:
- lib/node-foursquare.js, line 397
- See:
-
- https://developer.foursquare.com/docs/venues/search.html
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description params
Object <optional>
An object containing additional parameters. Refer to Foursquare documentation for details on currently supported parameters. Properties
Name Type Argument Description lat
String | Number <optional>
The latitude of the location around which to search. lng
String | Number <optional>
The longitude of the location around which to search. accessToken
String The access token provided by Foursquare for the current user. callback
Function The function to call with results, function({Error} error, {Object} results).


This document describes some example service definitions (Yarnfile
).
For this example to work, centos/httpd-24-centos7 image must be included in docker.trusted.registries
. For server side configuration, please refer to Running Applications in Docker Containers document.
Below is the Yarnfile
for a service called httpd-service
with two httpd
instances. There is also an httpd proxy instance (httpd-proxy-0) that proxies between the other two httpd instances (httpd-0 and httpd-1).
Note this example requires registry DNS.
{ "name": "httpd-service", "version": "1.0", "lifetime": "3600", "components": [ { "name": "httpd", "number_of_containers": 2, "artifact": { "id": "centos/httpd-24-centos7:latest", "type": "DOCKER" }, "launch_command": "/usr/bin/run-httpd", "resource": { "cpus": 1, "memory": "1024" }, "configuration": { "files": [ { "type": "TEMPLATE", "dest_file": "/var/www/html/index.html", "properties": { "content": "<title>Title</title>Hello from ${COMPONENT_INSTANCE_NAME}!" } } ] } }, { "name": "httpd-proxy", "number_of_containers": 1, "artifact": { "id": "centos/httpd-24-centos7:latest", "type": "DOCKER" }, "launch_command": "/usr/bin/run-httpd", "resource": { "cpus": 1, "memory": "1024" }, "configuration": { "files": [ { "type": "TEMPLATE", "dest_file": "/etc/httpd/conf.d/httpd-proxy.conf", "src_file": "httpd-proxy.conf" } ] } } ], "quicklinks": { "Apache HTTP Server": "http://httpd-proxy-0.${SERVICE_NAME}.${USER}.${DOMAIN}:8080" } }
This Yarnfile
is already included in the Hadoop distribution, along with the required configuration template httpd-proxy.conf
. First upload the configuration template file to HDFS:
hdfs dfs -copyFromLocal ${HADOOP_YARN_HOME}/share/hadoop/yarn/yarn-service-examples/httpd/httpd-proxy.conf .
The proxy configuration template looks like the following and will configure the httpd-proxy-0 container to balance between the httpd-0 and httpd-1 containers evenly:
<Proxy balancer://test> BalancerMember http://httpd-0.${SERVICE_NAME}.${USER}.${DOMAIN}:8080 BalancerMember http://httpd-1.${SERVICE_NAME}.${USER}.${DOMAIN}:8080 ProxySet lbmethod=bytraffic </Proxy> ProxyPass "/" "balancer://test/" ProxyPassReverse "/" "balancer://test/"
Then run the service with the command:
yarn app -launch <service-name> httpd
The last argument is either the path to a JSON specification of the service, or in this case, the name of an example service. The directory where examples can be found can be configured by setting the YARN_EXAMPLES_DIR environment variable.
Once the service is running, navigate to http://httpd-proxy-0.${SERVICE_NAME}.${USER}.${DOMAIN}:8080
to see the root page. The pages should alternately show “Hello from httpd-0!” or “Hello from httpd-1!”
The individual httpd URLs can also be visited, http://httpd-0.${SERVICE_NAME}.${USER}.${DOMAIN}:8080
and http://httpd-1.${SERVICE_NAME}.${USER}.${DOMAIN}:8080
.
If unsure of your hostnames, visit the RM REST endpoint http://<RM host>:8088/app/v1/services/httpd-service
.
A similar IP-based example is provided for environments that do not have registry DNS set up. The service name for this example is httpd-service-no-dns
. There are a couple of additions to the Yarnfile
for the httpd-service
described above. A readiness check is added for the httpd
component:
"readiness_check": { "type": "HTTP", "properties": { "url": "http://${THIS_HOST}:8080" } },
and httpd
is added as a dependency for the httpd-proxy
component:
"dependencies": [ "httpd" ],
This means that the httpd-proxy-0 instance will not be started until after an HTTP probe has succeeded for the httpd-0 and httpd-1 containers. This is necessary so that the IPs of the containers can be used in the configuration of httpd-proxy-0. The proxy configuration is similar to that of the previous example, with the BalancerMember lines changed as follows:
BalancerMember http://${HTTPD-0_IP}:8080 BalancerMember http://${HTTPD-1_IP}:8080
Note that IP and HOST variables such as ${HTTPD-0_IP}
and ${HTTPD-0_HOST}
should only be used by a component that has a dependency on the named component (httpd
in this case) AND should only be used when the named component specifies a readiness check. Here, httpd-proxy
has a dependency on httpd
and httpd
has an HTTP readiness check. Without the dependency and readiness check, the httpd-proxy-0 container would be started in parallel with the httpd-0 and http-1 containers, and the IPs and hosts would not be assigned yet for httpd-0 and httpd-1.
Other variables can be used by any component.
Before creating the service, upload the proxy configuration to HDFS:
hdfs dfs -copyFromLocal ${HADOOP_YARN_HOME}/share/hadoop/yarn/yarn-service-examples/httpd-no-dns/httpd-proxy-no-dns.conf .
Then run the service with the command:
yarn app -launch <service-name> httpd-no-dns
where service-name
is optional. If omitted, it uses the name defined in the Yarnfile
.
Look up your IPs at the RM REST endpoint http://<RM host>:8088/app/v1/services/httpd-service
. Then visit port 8080 for each IP to view the pages.
Application Catalog introduces many exciting new features for deploying Hadoop software that benefit both administrators and end users. With Application Catalog, user gets a personalized view of the software status in Hadoop. In addition, users can install or register applications by using web-based user interface.
To start Application Catalog service with the command:
yarn app -launch <service-name> appcatalog
where service-name
is user defined name.
The deployment progress of the application catalog is located in Resource Manager UI. When the service reaches STABLE state, application catalog UI is available at: http://appcatalog.${SERVICE_NAME}.${USER}.${DOMAIN}:8080/
For secure cluster, Kerberos settings for application catalog can be configured in Yarn service JSON using environment variable settings:
| Environment Variable | Example | Description |
|---|---|---|
| YARN_CONTAINER_RUNTIME_DOCKER_MOUNTS | /etc/hadoop/conf:/etc/hadoop/conf:ro,/etc/krb5.conf:/etc/krb5.conf:ro,/etc/security/keytabs/yarn.service.keytab:/etc/security/keytabs/yarn.service.keytab:ro,/etc/security/keytabs/spnego.service.keytab:/etc/security/keytabs/spnego.service.keytab:ro | Container mount path for Hadoop configuration, Kerberos krb5.conf, and list of Kerberos keytab files. |
| SPNEGO_KEYTAB | /etc/security/keytabs/spnego.service.keytab | Service principal for Application catalog. |
| SPNEGO_PRINCIPAL |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Service principal for Application catalog. |
| KEYTAB | /etc/security/keytabs/yarn.service.ketab | Path to keytab file, used by YARN service application master. |
| PRINCIPAL |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Service principal used by YARN service application master. |
Application Catalog environment options:
| Environment variables | Description | | KEYTAB | Service user keytab file for accessing HDFS. | | PRINCIPAL | Service user Kerboers principal. | | SOLR_DATA_DIR | Location to store Solr data. | | SOLR_STORAGE_TYPE | Storage type for Solr data, supported type are: hdfs, local | | SPNEGO_KEYTAB | Location of the keytab file used for authenticating HTTP endpoint. | | SPNEGO_PRINCIPAL | The Kerberos principal to be used for HTTP endpoint. The principal MUST start with ‘HTTP’/ as per Kerberos HTTP SPNEGO specification. |
Secure application catalog Yarnfile example:
{ "name": "catalog", "kerberos_principal" : { "principal_name"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"keytab" : "file:///etc/security/keytabs/catalog.service.keytab" }, "version": "1", "components" : [ { "name": "appcatalog", "number_of_containers": 1, "artifact": { "id": "apache/hadoop-yarn-applications-catalog-docker:3.3.0-SNAPSHOT", "type": "DOCKER" }, "resource": { "cpus": 1, "memory": "256" }, "configuration": { "env": { "YARN_CONTAINER_RUNTIME_DOCKER_RUN_OVERRIDE_DISABLE":"true", "YARN_CONTAINER_RUNTIME_DOCKER_MOUNTS":"/etc/hadoop/conf:/etc/hadoop/conf:ro,/etc/krb5.conf:/etc/krb5.conf:ro,/etc/security/keytabs/catalog.service.keytab:/etc/security/keytabs/hbase.service.keytab:ro,/etc/security/keytabs/spnego.service.keytab:/etc/security/keytabs/spnego.service.keytab:ro", "SPNEGO_KEYTAB":"/etc/security/keytabs/spnego.service.keytab"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"KEYTAB":"/etc/security/keytabs/catalog.service.keytab"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"SOLR_DATA_DIR":"hdfs://host-1.example.com:9000/tmp/solr", "SOLR_UPDATE_LOG":"hdfs://host-1.example.com:9000/tmp/solr", "SOLR_STORAGE_TYPE":"hdfs" }, "properties": { "docker.network": "host" } } } ] }
Docker images may have built with ENTRYPOINT to enable start up of docker image without any parameters. When passing parameters to ENTRYPOINT enabled image, launch_command
is delimited by comma (,).
{ "name": "sleeper-service", "version": "1.0", "components" : [ { "name": "sleeper", "number_of_containers": 2, "artifact": { "id": "hadoop/centos:latest", "type": "DOCKER" }, "launch_command": "sleep,90000", "resource": { "cpus": 1, "memory": "256" }, "restart_policy": "ON_FAILURE", "configuration": { "env": { "YARN_CONTAINER_RUNTIME_DOCKER_RUN_OVERRIDE_DISABLE":"true" }, "properties": { "docker.network": "host" } } } ] }


Performance Test
Solve
Assemble matrix
Assemble vector
Create mesh
Create boundary conditions
Create RHS function
Old page


{% load static %} {% load composites %} {% load input_field %} {% load format_utils %}
The following certificate must be completed by each party to a divorce claim.
By checking this box, I, {{ responses|name_you }}, certify that I am aware of my duties under sections 7.1 to 7.5 of the Divorce Act (Canada),which say:
{% endif %} {% if responses.which_claimant == 'Claimant 2' %}By checking this box, I, {{ responses|name_spouse }}, certify that I am aware of my duties under sections 7.1 to 7.5 of the Divorce Act (Canada),which say:
{% endif %}7.1 A person to whom parenting time or decision-making responsibility has been allocated in respect of a child of the marriage or who has contact with that child under a contact order shall exercise that time, responsibility or contact in a manner that is consistent with the best interests of the child.
7.2 A party to a proceeding under this Act shall, to the best of their ability, protect any child of the marriage from conflict arising from the proceeding.
7.3 To the extent that it is appropriate to do so, the parties to a proceeding shall try to resolve the matters that may be the subject of an order under this Act through a family dispute resolution process.
7.4 A party to a proceeding under this Act or a person who is subject to an order made under this Act shall provide complete, accurate and up-to-date information if required to do so under this Act.
7.5 For greater certainty, a person who is subject to an order made under this Act shall comply with the order until it is no longer in effect.
| Date: | |||
| [dd/mmm/yyyy] |
{% if responses.which_claimant == 'Claimant 1' %}
Signature of Claimant 1 {{ responses|name_you }} {% else %}Signature of Claimant 2 {{ responses|name_spouse }} {% endif %} |


abstract class IdentifiableNullable : NeedsApi
Represents an identifiable Spotify object such as an Album or Recommendation Seed
(common, js, jvm)
<init> |
Represents an identifiable Spotify object such as an Album or Recommendation Seed <init>() |
(common, js, jvm)
href |
A link to the Spotify web api endpoint associated with this request abstract val href: String? |
(common, js, jvm)
id |
The Spotify id of the associated object abstract val id: String? |
(common, js, jvm)
Device |
A device which is connected to the Spotify user data class Device : IdentifiableNullable |
(common, js, jvm)
Identifiable |
Represents an identifiable Spotify object such as an Album or Recommendation Seed abstract class Identifiable : IdentifiableNullable |
(common, js, jvm)
LocalTrack |
Local track object that representing a song uploaded from a client locally data class LocalTrack : IdentifiableNullable, Playable |


I have researched for some time now seeking a mind-altering substance that is legal. I would really like to try angels trumpets and datura, but unfortunately, they are out of season. So instead, I've decided to try Morning Glories. I acquired a whole bunch of seed packets from a friend of mine who's an horticulturist. She gave me ten packages of seeds, two are the flying saucers and the rest are heavenly blues. Here is the timeline of my experience:
5:35 PM - Washed the seeds with a few drops of Dawn for dishes in a tupperware container. I agitated them for two minutes and then rinsed several times in cold running water.
5:45 PM - Laid seeds out on paper towel to allow them to dry, preparing dinner for myself and my husband.
6:50 PM - Finished dinner, and I am now beginning to chew the seeds to a pulp as I do not have a coffee grinder. The taste is quite odd, kind of like sunflower seeds with the husk on, nothing great, but not too bad either, I expected much worse. I am washing it down with cran raspberry juice.  I have a heaviness of limbs, my vision is blurring slightly, i'm sweating, and my pupils are dilating. This may be a fun time! I am starting to experience a slight nausea so I took two tums about five minutes ago. I'm tired and would like to take a nap. Hopefully that feeling will wear off.
7:53 PM - I may not be able to document this the way I wanted to. I'm now having difficulty typing. Everything is blurry, I'm hot, crampy, uncomfortable. Everything is distanced and far away. I'm looking at the screen, but it's shrinking away. Maybe I'll type more later.
8:20 PM - Ewww. I just threw up. Ugh. I'm feeling much better now though, I'm still achy, but the nausea is completely gone. Instead I have a wonderful floaty, shaky, and euphoric feeling. I think I'll go have a cigarette and enjoy the great, albeit cold, outdoors.
8:42 PM - Slight visuals right now. I was busy staring at the pine tree in the back yard forever, but really I guess it was only five or ten minutes. I'm very clumsy, I dropped a cigarette in the yard and tried to find it, but I almost caught my hair on fire with my lighter. I guess I'll find it in the morning.
Everything is so beautiful right now. I'm looking at my cat and she's got these white spots that keep moving around, she's appointed herself as my guardian for this evening because she's following me around the house and meowing when I go outside. She's usually such a quiet and reserved cat. She's content right now on my lap and I'm deriving a quiet peace and joy from her contended purrings. I feel very beautiful right now. I'm a beautiful part of a beautiful world. Everything is soft. I love the feeling of my soft hair falling over my body and down my back. I never let my hair down and it is very odd for me to do this, but I enjoy this sensation. The visuals aren't really much, just a blur to everything, but I am seeing the patterns come out and it is just so beautiful. It is difficult to analyze this experience. It is not something to be viewed, it is something to become a part of and enjoy. I think I'll become one now.
9:28 PM - Time is passing very slowly. I am enjoying myself. It is a very chilled out and relaxed trip. The only problem is a slightly stiff neck and an irritation of my mucous membranes. It's nothing compared to an acid trip and this is thoroughly enjoyable. I'm listening to music and dancing. Dancing is such an important part of my life, it's a way to connect and vent frustrations. I can feel myself becoming one with the music. It's wonderful.
10:33 PM - I am probably at the peak by now and I mostly feel like I'm coming down off of acid. Perhaps a stronger dose would have given me a stronger trip, but more side effects. I may try an LSA extraction next time. Overall, I had a good time, sleep will be eluding me for a while this evening, but I feel as if it's already the end. I just wish there was a way to escape the side effects. I still have a lot of the seeds left over. Since I like to garden and the flowers are pretty, maybe I'll plant some next spring and harvest the seeds for my recreational purposes. It is something I've been glad to have experienced. I know that I will have to try a different method of ingesting next time because just the sight of the seeds want to make me retch, perhaps ground up and mixed with tea or coffee or maybe in yogurt like I said earlier.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Vendor Name:
IBM BUSINESS CONSULTING SERVICES
Reference Number:
X00170088A
Contract Date:
2012-02-04
Description of Work:
0473 Information Technology and Telecommunications Consultants
Contract Period:
2012-02-04 to 2016-31-03
Delivery Date:
2016-31-03
Original Contract Value:
$552,670.81
Current Contract Value:
$4,091,851.74
Comments:
This contract was competitively sourced by Public Works and Government Services Canada. This contract is a multi-year contract and includes one or more amendments.
Additional Comments:
IM/IT services
Former Public Servant in Receipt of a Pension under the Public Service Superannuation Act:
No


49
1 This message is about the people who decended from Ammon. This is what Yahweh says:
"There are plenty of Israelite people left
to occupy the land of the tribe of Gad.
So, why are the people who worship the god Milcom living in those towns?
2 There will be a time when I will sound the battle cry
for their enemies to attack their capital city, Rabbah.
Then it will become a heap of ruins,
and all the nearby towns will be burned.
Then the people of Israel will again possess the land
that the people of Ammon took away from them.
3 You people of the city of Heshbon, wail,
because the city of Ai will be destroyed.
You women in the city of Rabbah, weep;
put on rough clothing to show you are mourning;
run back and forth in confusion inside the city walls,
because your god Milcom, along with its priests and officials, will be taken away in exile.
4 You are very proud of your very fertile valleys,
but they will soon be ruined.

You will all be forced to flee to other countries from the enemies all around you,
and no one will be able to bring you together again.
6 But some day I will enable the Ammonite people to return to their land.
That will surely happen, because I, Yahweh, have said it."
7 This message is about the people of Edom. This is what Yahweh, Commander of the angel armies, says:
"It seems that there are no longer any wise people in Teman district in Edom!
There are no people left who can give others good advice.
The people who were wise have disappeared.
8 You people of the city of Dedan, in the south of Edom,
turn and flee and hide in deep caves,
because I am causing disaster to happen to all the people of Edom,
I will punish you!
9 Those who harvest grapes
always leave some on the vines.
When thieves come at night,
they surely steal only as much as they want.
10 But I will cause everything in Edom to be destroyed, and there will be nothing left,
and there will be no place for people to hide.
Many of the children, their relatives and their neighbors, will die,
and Edom will not exist anymore.
11 Leave behind the orphans because I will take care of them,
and the widows also will be able to depend on me to help them."
 You will not escape being punished.
13 I, Yahweh, have solemnly promised, using my own name, that your chief city Bozrah will become a place that people will be horrified about. It will be a heap of ruins. People will make fun of it and use its name when they curse people. All the nearby towns and villages will be ruined forever."
14 I heard this message from Yahweh:
"I have sent an ambassador to many nations,
to tell them to gather together to attack Edom.
They must prepare for battle!"
15 And Yahweh says to the people of Edom,
"I will cause your nation to become very unimportant among the other nations.
They will all despise your country.
16 You have caused people of other nations to be terrified,
and you have been very proud,
but you have deceived yourselves.
You live in caves in the rock cliffs;
you think that you are safe there because you live high up there.
But even if you make your homes as high up as the eagles' nests,
I will cause you to come crashing down.
17 Edom will become a place about which people are horrified;
people who pass by will be horrified and will gasp
when they see the destruction.
18 Edom will be destroyed as completely as Sodom and Gomorrah and the nearby towns were destroyed long ago.
As a result, no one—not a single person—will live there anymore.
19 I will come to Edom suddenly as a lion comes out of the jungle
and leaps on sheep that are eating in good pastures.
I will quickly chase the people of Edom from their land.
And then I will appoint for them a leader whom I will choose;
I can do that because there is no one like me who can object to what I do.
No ruler can oppose me.
20 Listen to what I have planned to do to the people of Teman and the rest of Edom:
even the little children will be dragged away,
and I will completely get rid of the people who live there.
21 When Edom is destroyed, the noise will be extremely great,
with the result that the earth will shake,
and the wailing of the people will be heard as far away as the sea of Reeds.
22 Look! The enemy troops will swoop down over Bozrah
like an eagle spreads its wings when it swoops down to seize an animal.
On that day, even the strongest warriors of Edom will be afraid
like a woman who is about to give birth."
23 This message is about Damascus. This is what Yahweh says:
"The people in the nearby cities of Hamath and Arpad are will be ashamed,
because they have heard bad news about Damascus.
They are very anxious and restless,
like a sea in a big storm.
24 The people of Damascus have become very weak,
and they all have panicked and run away in terror.
The people are anguished and in pain
like a woman experiences who is about to give birth.
25 That famous city, that I was previously pleased with,
will be abandoned.
26 Its young men will fall in the streets.
Its soldiers will all be killed in one day.
27 And I, Yahweh, Commander of the angel armies, will start a fire to burn the walls that surround Damascus,
and the palaces of King Ben Hadad will be burned down."
28 This is a message about the Kedar people and the kingdom of Hazor that Nebuchadnezzar the king of Babylon is attacking.
The curtains in their tents and their camels and their other possessions will be taken away.
Everywhere men will shout,
'We are terrified because terrible things are happening all around us!'
30 So I, Yahweh, say, 'Run away quickly!

I will scatter in every direction those people who will be in great mourning .

No one will live there again;
no people will settle there. '"
34 The prophet Jeremiah received this message from Yahweh when King Zedekiah was starting to rule Judah.
35 This is what Yahweh, Commander of the angel armies, says:
"The men of Elam are famous archers;
that is how they have made their country very powerful.
But I will get rid of them .
36 I will bring their enemies from every direction
and they will scatter the people of Elam in all of those directions.
The people of Elam will be exiled to every nation on the earth.
37 Because I am very angry with the people of Elam,
I will enable their enemies to smash Elam;
I will cause the people of Elam to experience great disasters.
I will enable their enemies, who want to kill them, to pursue them and kill them with swords
until I completely get rid of all of them.
38 I, Yahweh, will judge them there ,
and then I will get rid of their king and his officials.
39 But some day, I will enable the people of Elam to return to their land.
That will surely happen because I, Yahweh, have said it."


An American Classic!

Your choice - white or wheat bun
Relish, mustard, and ketchup
Served with our house-made chips
$7.95
An All-Time Favorite!
Your choice - mild or spicy Cole Slaw
Served with garlic mashers
$10.95
Really Hits the Spot!
Plain or Sesame Seed Bun
Pickle, onion, tomato, and lettuce
Served with our house-made chips
$8.95
On the Lighter Side
Your choice - with or without cheese
Iceberg lettuce, tomatoes, petters
Thousand Island or Ranch Dressing
served with a dinner roll
$6.95
A Taste of Texas!
Smoke Brisket on thick-cut Texas Toast
Cole Slaw
Served with our famous thick-cut french fries
$7.95


05/09/2010
Bug found by [GTA]Deadly_Evil where converting from MTA Race spawnpoint did not work fixed.
06/08/2010
Bug found by Kar and saifo997 regarding irregular indentation on lines fixed.
26/07/2010
Bug found by [Ask]Terminator and Alec_Rae was where semicolons were not encoded before being saved to cookies fixed.
20/07/2010
Bug found by Doerfler regarding converting from any format to an MTA Race map. Same situation as [Ask]Terminator's bug.
18/07/2010
The second bug found by Arrows73 has been fixed. This was that vehicle respawn time was read from the draw distance option due to a simple mistake.
18/07/2010
Awesome new colour picker for vehicle colours! The size of the site's download has also been shrunk.
17/07/2010
Modified the fix for the bug described below to be more robust. A minor bug fixed with the format auto selection.
17/07/2010
Bug found by jonrb regarding output formats changing if you modify the input after choosing formats has been fixed.
16/07/2010
This changelog added!
16/07/2010
Various minor modifications and fixes to do with optimisation, uploading and aesthetics.
15/07/2010
Bug fixes for the upload system.
14/07/2010
Usability fixes - You can now click a link to keep an option the same, and the entirety of the option changing links are clickable, instead of only the value.
12/07/2010
Bug found by Arrows73 regarding vehicle colours when converted from MTA 1.0 not saving has been fixed.
12/07/2010
Bug found by [Ask]Terminator where rotations were not converted from euler to radians when converting to MTA Race has been fixed.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Grate the courgette - that way it just seems to melt into the risotto, flecking it green, so it doesn’t intrude and just adds a buttery-ness.
Heat the olive oil in a large pan with the butter. When the butter has melted and started to foam, add the onion and cook slowly over a gentle heat until soft and translucent. Add the garlic, courgette, lemon zest and rice. Stir until the rice is glossy.
Turn up the heat and pour in the wine or vermouth. Leave it to bubble up for a minute until most of it has boiled off, then turn down the heat to a medium setting. Add a ladleful of the hot stock and stir continuously until it has all been absorbed. Repeat until you have added all the stock – by this time the rice should be creamy with a very slight al dente texture.
Add the potted shrimp – it’s up to you how much of the butter on top of the shrimp you add. Tip in the cheese and beat vigorously. Taste and add an extra grating of nutmeg if you think it needs it, then stir in a few basil leaves. Serve at once.


Cities serve multiple roles within a nation.
The most important role is that they produce new units and money.
It is important to control as many cities as possible as they are the sole source of production.
The player with the most cities has a clear advantage over his opponents.
Cities serve as airports and harbors. They are also strong defensive locations (+25% defense for all "soft" units inside the city).
Cities can also construct Buildings. Buildings give cities extra advantages, such as extra production points, and the ability to upgrade and repair units.
When cities are attacked by artillery, bombers, or ship bombardment, some of the population turns into refugees. Refugees do not contribute to the city's production. For example, if a city has 12.0 population, but 2.0 refugees, then the city effectively has 10 population. Refugees return to the city
over time - generally 4-20 turns, depending on the number of refugees. A city cannot have more than 75% refugees. (For example, a city of 12.0 cannot have more than 9.0 refugees.)
Number of refugees: 1.0. Turns until all refugees return: 9. Total production lost (over 9 turns): 3.75
Number of refugees: 2.0. Turns until all refugees return: 12. Total production lost (over 12 turns): 8.75
Number of refugees: 4.0. Turns until all refugees return: 15. Total production lost (over 15 turns): 18.75
Number of refugees: 8.0. Turns until all refugees return: 18. Total production lost (over 18 turns): 38.75
Roughly speaking, each 1.0 refugees reduce production by a total of 5.0 points (spread over multiple turns).
Related Topics:
Buildings


Demo
basic functional support to capture a JSP (Job Seeker Profile)
JSP name
Job experience
Skills
Control
Save to JSON
Drop json file to load here...
Clear all
ESCO suggested skills for an occupation
Select an occupation...


Javascript is built-in and available in all the modern browsers. Browsers give the option to enable or disable JavaScript manually. In this tutorial you will learn how to enable or disable JavaScript support in your browsers: Internet Explorer, Firefox, chrome, and Opera.
Follow these steps to enable or disable JavaScript in your Internet Explorer:
1. Go to Tools -> Internet Options from the menu.
2. Select Security from the dialog box.
3. Click on the Custom Level button.
4. Scroll down to Scripting option.
5. Select Enable radio button under Active scripting.
6. Click OK.
To disable JavaScript in Internet Explorer, select Disable radio button under Active scripting.
Follow these steps to enable or disable JavaScript in your Firefox:
1. Open a new tab and type about: config in the address bar.
2. You will then get prompted by the dialog. Select I'll be careful, I promise!
3. You will then find the list of configure options in the browser.
4. In the search bar, type javascript.enabled.
5. You will then find the option to enable or disable javascript by right clicking on the value of that option -> select toggle.
Upon clicking toogle, if javascript.enabled is true, it converts to false. If it is disabled, it converts to enabled upon toogle.
Follow these steps to enable or disable JavaScript in your Chrome:
1. Click on the menu button at the top right corner of chrome browser.
2. Select Settings.
3. Click Show advanced settings at the end of the page.
4. Under the Privacy section, click the Content settings button.
5. In the "Javascript" section, select "Do not allow any site to run JavaScript: or "Allow all sites to run JavaScript (recommended)".
Follow these steps to enable or disable JavaScript in Opera:
1. Follow Tools -> Preferences from the menu.
2. Select Advanced option from the dialog.
3. Select Content from the listed items.
4. Select Enable Javascript checkbox.
5. Click OK.
If your web page needs JavaScript enabled, then you can display a warning message using the <noscript> tags as shown in the following example:
See the Pen JavaScript noscript Tag by Plus Tutorials (@PlusTutorials) on CodePen.
© Copyright 2019. All rights reserved.


Ian "E" Astesana
Employed by Immigrant Software Corp. for 5 years. My passion is Full Stack Web Development.
Employed by Immigrant Software Corp. for 5 years. My passion is Full Stack Web Development.
Mango, Express, React, Node. The stack I am most familiar with.
Started as a Customer Service Representative, I accelled and took on an Assistant Bookkeeping role. I easily was able to fulfill both tasks, and am now doing R & D for the company. My most recent accomplishment is creating a programmatic system that reduced labor and increases efficiency.
My mom needed help with her business when she was diagnosed with breast cancer. So I quit Whole Foods, and left to see what I could get done for her. An investor called her up before her first treatment. I filled the role of COO,
Started as a Team Memeber, and mad it to Assistant manager in three years. Probably the most influential job I have ever had. I truly believe their Core Values, and it has resonated in my life since I left that job.
Worked as shift lead at Squaw Valley USA. I was able to maintain a full time job and managed to Snowboard for 131 Days in a season.
Apart from being a web developer, I enjoy most of my time being outdoors. In the winter, I am an avid snowboarder. During the warmer months here in California, I enjoy mountain biking, free climbing, and kayaking.
When forced indoors, I follow a number of sci-fi and fantasy genre movies and television shows, I am an aspiring chef, and I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technology advancements in the front-end web development world.


| PERL5123DELTA(1) | Perl Programmers Reference Guide | PERL5123DELTA(1) |
If you are upgrading from an earlier release such as 5.12.1, first read perl5122delta, which describes differences between 5.12.1 and 5.12.2. The major changes made in 5.12.0 are described in perl5120delta.
There are no changes intentionally incompatible with 5.12.2. If any exist, they are bugs and reports are welcome.
Module::Build should be more reliably pass its tests under cygwin.
Lvalue subroutines are again able to return copy-on-write scalars. This had been broken since version 5.10.0.
For more details and discussion on the latter, see:
http://www.nntp.perl.org/group/perl.vmsperl/2010/11/msg15419.html
Perl continues to flourish into its third decade thanks to a vibrant community of users and developers. The following people are known to have contributed the improvements that became Perl 5.12.3:
Craig A. Berry, David Golden, David Leadbeater, Father Chrysostomos, Florian Ragwitz, Jesse Vincent, Karl Williamson, Nick Johnston, Nicolas Kaiser, Paul Green, Rafael Garcia-Suarez, Rainer Tammer, Ricardo Signes, Steffen Mueller, Zsban Ambrus, AEvar Arnfjoerd` Bjarmason
If you believe you have an unreported bug, please run the perlbug program included with your release. Be sure to trim your bug down to a tiny but sufficient test case. Your bug report, along with the output of "perl -V", will be sent off to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to be analysed by the Perl porting team.
If the bug you are reporting has security implications, which make it inappropriate to send to a publicly archived mailing list, then please send it to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This points to a closed subscription unarchived mailing list, which includes all the core committers, who will be able to help assess the impact of issues, figure out a resolution, and help co-ordinate the release of patches to mitigate or fix the problem across all platforms on which Perl is supported. Please only use this address for security issues in the Perl core, not for modules independently distributed on CPAN.
The INSTALL file for how to build Perl.
The README file for general stuff.
The Artistic and Copying files for copyright information.
| 2019-10-21 | perl v5.30.3 |


Get Location
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Trending places
Search different place
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You haven't defined a search value, please write something in the search bar.


Enter a name of a clade for which you want Arbor to extract all studies related to this search term. The search will be performed by OpenTree and related studies will be displayed in the table below.
Please look at these entries and enable only the study trees that should be used in this comparison. Sometimes a query term will return clades that should not be included, so please review this list carefully. To unselect a study, just click the checkmark to activate the editor. The checkmark will change to blue in color. Click the blue checkmark to disable selection and click out of the cell to force an update of cell state. Similarly, to re-select a cell, click inside the cell, click the empty square to re-select the study, and finally click outside the cell to force the update.
When the list of studies above looks correct, press the extract tips button below to retrieve the trees from OpenTree and find which tips match tips in the synthetic tree


--- layout: post title: If we're trying to bring more women and men into coding, start by listening to young learners in their... date: 2013-11-11 21:02:26.000000000 -08:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: google_plus_activity_id: z13jc5eacqbshrj5g04cglshilm2ehc4tbw _edit_last: '1' author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: admin first_name: Carina C. last_name: Zon ---
If we're trying to bring more women and men into coding, start by listening to young learners in their own words. These have shared useful insights, for instance. Understanding what drives their interest is critical, not just as future coders themselves (we hope!) but also as reps for a future cohort of consumers for tech products that speak to their interests/needs.
Young coders: ideas for change
Seven teenagers talk about how they got into coding and their thoughts on the future


vignette.Rmd
corridoR is an R wrapper to easily access the Northern Corridor project database. The project was developed in order to analyse the potential impact of the Northern Corridor on Canadian economy and global maritime traffic. In order to do so, we took more than 20 000 ship voyages passing through the Panama Canal and calculated their marine distances.
To analyse the applicability and the profitability of the Canadian Northwest Passage, we took the same 20 000 routes and make them passed hypothetically through the Canadian Arctic. We then compared the distances to see which trips were shorter by the Northern Corridor. Distances are in nautical miles.
First, install corridoR:
devtools::install_github("warint/corridoR")
Next, call corridoR to make sure everything is installed correctly.
The data are divided as follows:
MMSI
: The numerical code associated with each ship voyages.
Previous_Port1
: The name of the first port of the trip (PP1).
Previous_Port2
: The name of the second port of the trip (PP2).
Next_Port1
: The name of the third port of the trip (NP1).
Next_Port2
: The name of the fourth port of the trip (NP2).
Country
: The country associated to the each port (PP1,PP2,NP1,NP2).
ISO
: Country’s ISO code for each port (PP1,PP2,NP1,NP2).
Longitude and Latitude
: for each port.
Distance_PA
: Distance calculated for ships passing through the Panama Canal.
Distance_PA_PP1toPP2
: Distance between Previous_Port1 and Previous_Port2. Same logic applies for other ports.
Distance_PA_Total
: Total distance for a selected ship voyage through Panama Canal.
Distance_NC
: Distance calculated for ships passing through the Northern Corridor.
Distance_NC_PP1toPP2
: Distance between Previous_Port1 and Previous_Port2. Same logic applies for other ports.
Distance_NC_Total
: Total distance for a selected ship voyage through the Northern Corridor.
Distance_Analysys
: Distance_NC_Total minus Distance_PA_Total to analyse the shortest distance. If the value is negative, th Northern Corridor is shorter
A user needs to enter the ISO code of a country. To have access to this code, the following function provides this information.
corridor_country() # A list of all countries ISO code will be produced
corridor_country(country = "Canada") # The ISO code for Canada will be produced
corridor_country("Canada") # The ISO code for Canada will be produced
To have access to the ports included in the data, the following function provides this information.
corridor_port() # A list of all existing ports will be produced
corridor_port(country = "HOUS") # The port's name containing HOUS will be produced
corridor_port("HOUSTON") # The port's name containing HOUS will be produced
Once the user knows the ISO code , s.he can collect the data in a very easy way through this function:
Be careful, you must put the empty arguments ("") to collect the data!
corridor_data() # It generates a data frame of the complete dataset
corridor_data(country = "CAN") # It generates a data frame of all the ships voyages containing a Canadian port
corridor_data(port = "QUEBEC") # It generates a data frame of all the ships voyages containing Houston.
corridor_data(country = "CAN", port = "QUEBEC") # It generates a data frame of all the ships voyages containing the country Canada and the port Quebec.


[all packages]
[package ]
[class hierarchy]
[index]
public abstract class Constraint
(source file: Constraint.java)
java.lang.Object
|
+----Printable
|
+----Constraint
The pure class interface.
public abstract class Constraint
extends Printable
-
The constaints about a single variable.
- Author:
- Alan Jeffrey
- Version: v1.0 1998/06/09
- See also:
- Constraints
- Constraint()
-
- maximize(int, Solution)
-
Find the maximum value for this variable,
(at least d) using the solution set s.
- minimize(int, Solution)
-
Find the minimum value for this variable,
(at most d) using the solution set s.
Constraint
public Constraint();
maximize
public abstract int maximize(int d,
Solution s);
-
Find the maximum value for this variable,
(at least d) using the solution set s.
- Parameters:
- d - the minimum result.
- s - the solution set.
minimize
public abstract int minimize(int d,
Solution s);
-
Find the minimum value for this variable,
(at most d) using the solution set s.
- Parameters:
- d - the maximum result.
- s - the solution set.
[all packages]
[package ]
[class hierarchy]
[index]
Constraint.html


|
WebWork 2 : Release Notes - 2.1.6
This page last changed on Dec 14, 2004 by plightbo.
WebWork 2.1.6 Release NotesKey ChangesThis release includes a few bug fixes for the URL tag, a new base class to make type conversion easier, and better documentation. It also includes the latest XWork release: version 1.0.4Changelog
|
| Document generated by Confluence on Dec 14, 2004 16:36 |


Expedition Name must contain only numbers, letters, or underscores and be 4 to 50 characters long
Expedition with that name already exists


Programming with Java
Overview
For programming our robots, we use a language known as "Java"! Notably, the IB Computer Science course teaches this. However, you don't have to wait to take that course to learn Java; it's essentially the exact same thing as C#, for anyone who's taken that course.
If you want to learn about Java at your own pace and with high quality instruction, check out UW's "intro programming" course website! It has lots of detailed examples and thourough lecture slides to learn from, and you might as well put your parents' tax dollars to good use (and, if you learn it really well, you can take the AP CS exam for cheap college credit since it's loosely based on UW's course).
Environment Setup (Visual Studio Code & GitHub)
- Download Visual Studio Code and install it on your computer!
- Download the JDK (version 8) appropriate for your operating system, and install it.
- Install the WPILib plugin software in Eclipse. OUTDATED
- Open Eclipse
- Click "Help" -> "Install New Software..." in the menu
- Click the button that reads "Add..." (in the top right, next to the "Work with..." selector)
- For "Name", enter "FRC Plugins"
- For "Location", enter "http://first.wpi.edu/FRC/roborio/release/eclipse/"
- Click "Add" or press enter
- Click the arrow next to "WPILib Robot Development" in the main display on the screen to expand it, then check the box next to "Robot Java Development" that appears.
- Click "Next" at the bottom and wait.
- Click "Next" at the bottom again.
- Pretend to read the license agreement, and accept the terms. William will give you a quiz later.
- Click "Finish"
- When the system protests, click "Install Anyways"
- When prompted, click "Restart Now" to apply the changes.
- Create a GitHub account, if you don't have one.
- Download the GitHub Desktop client, and install it.
- If you'd like, activate the native git integration in Eclipse. OUTDATED
- Open Eclipse.
- Click "Navigate" -> "Show In" -> "Git Repositories" in the menu.
- Position and/or resize the resulting window however you like.
- Give your GitHub username to Joey, then accept the invitation to join our team's GitHub organization.
- Clone the GitHub repository on which you are working, and follow instructions to maintain your own separate branch to avoid unnecessary merge conflicts with others.
-
GitHub Desktop
- Click "File" -> "Clone Repository" in the menu
- Navigate to the "URL" tab
- Enter "frc3268/[respostory name]"
- "Choose" your desired local path
- Click "Clone" to finish
- Open the newly cloned files in Eclipse (through "File" -> "Open Projects from File System..." in the menu)
-
Eclipse "Git Repositories"
- Click "Clone a Git repository"
- Enter "https://github.com/frc3268/[repository name].git" into the "URL" field
- Enter your GitHub username & password in the "Authentication" section
- Click "Next" twice
- Open your project, which should appear in the "Project Explorer" menu
-
GitHub Desktop
Specific Coding Resources
- Comprehensive Documentation (for common things, see below)
- How to run programs on the robot (you must be connected to its network by Ethernet or WiFi first)
- Motor & drive train
- Pneumatics
- Connecting to the PCM
- Operating the compressor
- Operating solenoids (pneumatic cylinders & the t-shirt cannon firing mechanism)
- Using Joysticks
- Smart Dashboard (this link includes everything)
- Debugging & getting it to work (very important)
- Data output
- Switching autonomous program


My Interior
FIS Consumer Banking PACE Index
The FIS Consumer Banking PACE Index™ indicated that two-thirds of banked consumers in the United States beieve their primary banking providers are not meeting expectations across a range of factors essential to building relevance and trust.


We provide a collection of R-functions implementing adaptive smoothing procedures in 1D, 2D and 3D. This includes the Propagation-Separation Approach to adaptive smoothing as described in "J. Polzehl and V. Spokoiny (2006) <doi:10.1007/s00440-005-0464-1>", "J. Polzehl and V. Spokoiny (2004) <doi:10.20347/WIAS.PREPRINT.998>" and "J. Polzehl, K. Papafitsoros, K. Tabelow (2018) <doi:10.20347/WIAS.PREPRINT.2520>", the Intersecting Confidence Intervals (ICI), variational approaches and a non-local means filter.
| Version: | 2.2-0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.0), methods, awsMethods (≥ 1.0-1), gsl |
| Published: | 2018-07-30 |
| Author: | Joerg Polzehl [aut, cre], Felix Anker [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Joerg Polzehl <joerg.polzehl at wias-berlin.de> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| Copyright: | This package is Copyright (C) 2005-2018 Weierstrass Institute for Applied Analysis and Stochastics. |
| URL: | http://www.wias-berlin.de/people/polzehl/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | aws citation info |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | aws results |
| Reference manual: | aws.pdf |
| Package source: | aws_2.2-0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: aws_2.2-0.zip, r-release: aws_2.2-0.zip, r-oldrel: aws_2.2-0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: aws_2.2-0.tgz, r-oldrel: aws_2.2-0.tgz |
| Old sources: | aws archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=aws to link to this page.


Enumerable#cycle
Don't Reinvent The Wheel!
12th April, 2015
If you were making a sandwich for yourself, you would not start by growing your own vegetable, making your own bread and cheese, correct? You would just go to the store and buy all those things and then make yourself the sandwich.
Just like you don't want to do all that work while making your sandwich, you don't want to create something that already exist for you to use while programming in Ruby. These are called Enumerable methods or data structures. These are methods that are put together or included with classes like Arrays which gives you the ability to use them without having to program them in your code.
An example of Enumerable that is useful for loops in Ruby is called "#cycle". This lets the user run a section of code X number of times, where X is any positive integer up to infinity. For example, if you wanted to print numbers 0 to 100 which are in an array like (number = [0,1,2,3,...99,100]) on the screen you can do it in 2 ways.
First:
puts number[0]
puts number[1]
all the way to : puts number[100]
or
Second:
number.cycle(100){|n| puts n}
That one line of code, the second way, will do exactly what the other 100 lines of code will do. If you forget to include the number in the parenthesise the code in the braces will run for infinite number or times or will give you an error asking you to put a number. So the cycles method can be really useful to do things in a much organized way that is easy to read and program.


First page Back Continue Last page Overview Graphics
Wart exchange: keyword collision
ES3: domNode.className
But html attribute is “class”.
Renamed to avoid collision with keyword
ES5: <expression>.<any-ident>
{ <any-ident>: <expression> … }
Covers simple JSON property use.
No syntactic ambiguity with keywords.
Doesn't fix DOM, but stops digging deeper hole.
OTOH, complicates grammar.


[1]
Ringer is extremely sleek very large screen often mistypes.
[2]
slow sluggish boring "unexpected failure message while trying to not delete or hide the key draw is extremely sleek very large screen often mistypes.


---
layout: default
hidden_link: True
---
Internal Docs
List of documents
Adding people to the discuss@ listserv
Anybody can subscribe themselves to the discuss listserv,
but only existing staff can add others to discuss.
-
go to the somervillebikekitchen.org admin console:
https://admin.google.com/somervillebikekitchen.org/AdminHome
- login as<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(obtain the password from another staff member)
- click on Groups
- click on the discuss listserv
- click on Manage users in discuss
- paste the e-mail addresses in the text box (separate each address with a comma)
- select Member from the drop-down and click Add
Adding new staff to the staff@ listserv
Only existing staff can add others to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
go to the somervillebikekitchen.org admin console:
https://admin.google.com/somervillebikekitchen.org/AdminHome
- login as<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(obtain the password from
another staff member if you cannot remember)
- click on Groups
- click on the staff listserv
- click on Manage users in staff
- paste the e-mail address in the text box
- select Owner from the drop-down and click Add
Open shop scheduling
See the staff page for information about upcoming shifts.
See the full sheduling
spreadsheet in EtherCalc for the complete schedule, and to edit the
schedule.
Staff onboarding
- add a new column to the sheduling spreadsheet
- add a new row to the start date spreadsheet
- subscribe the new staff member to the discuss listserv
- subscribe the new staff member to the staff listserv
- Give a Sprout key to the new staff member.
- Give an SBK shop key to the new staff member.
-
Email the new staff member with something similar to the following text:
Hi new staff member!
Please familiarize yourself with the staff area:
http://somervillebikekitchen.org/docs/staff.html
This is where you can find all the information needed by staff members.
Look there to find the latest schedule and various instructions.
Please sign up for your first open shop by looking for an unscheduled
day when you are available, and requesting to host it (send mail to
staff@).
If you haven't already, please also kick off your first 3-month term
with a $54 contribution. Place an envelope in the red contributions
box.
For full disclosure, you are also welcome to view our internal docs:
http://somervillebikekitchen.org/docs/
Thanks, and see you soon!
- Notify the Dues Collector (Luis).
Administrator onboarding
administrator onboarding prerequisites:
- must first onboard as core staff
administrator onboarding steps:
Organizing events
Instructions moved.
Editing the website
Prerequisites: Git, Make, Jekyll. On Debian/Ubuntu, you can install the prerequisites using this command:
sudo apt-get install git make jekyll
Follow these steps to edit the website:
-
clone the website using git:
git clone https://github.com/somervillebikekitchen/somervillebikekitchen.github.io.git
or if you've already cloned before, make sure you have the latest version:
cd path/to/sbk
git pull
- make your desired changes
-
spin up test server:
make run
- navigate to http://localhost:8000/ in your web browser
- make sure your changes look correct
-
commit your changes:
git commit -am "Your reason for change"
-
If you have a github account and you've been added to the
repository as a collaborator, you can just push and instantly update the
website:
git push


The study of strings is useful to further tie in the relationship between pointers and arrays. It also makes it easy to illustrate how some of the standard C string functions can be implemented. Finally it illustrates how and when pointers can and should be passed to functions.
In C, strings are arrays of characters. This is not necessarily true in other languages. In BASIC, Pascal, Fortran and various other languages, a string has its own data type. But in C it does not. In C a string is an array of characters terminated with a binary zero character (written as '\0'). To start off our discussion we will write some code which, while preferred for illustrative purposes, you would probably never write in an actual program. Consider, for example:
char my_string[40]; my_string[0] = 'T'; my_string[1] = 'e'; my_string[2] = 'd': my_string[3] = '\0';
While one would never build a string like this, the end result is a string in that it is an array of characters terminated with a nul character. By definition, in C, a string is an array of characters terminated with the nul character. Be aware that "nul" is not the same as "NULL". The nul refers to a zero as defined by the escape sequence '\0'. That is it occupies one byte of memory. NULL, on the other hand, is the name of the macro used to initialize null pointers. NULL is #defined in a header file in your C compiler, nul may not be #defined at all.
Since writing the above code would be very time consuming, C permits two alternate ways of achieving the same thing. First, one might write:
char my_string[40] = {'T', 'e', 'd', '\0',};
But this also takes more typing than is convenient. So, C permits:
char my_string[40] = "Ted";
When the double quotes are used, instead of the single quotes as was done in the previous examples, the nul character ( '\0' ) is automatically appended to the end of the string.
In all of the above cases, the same thing happens. The compiler sets aside an contiguous block of memory 40 bytes long to hold characters and initialized it such that the first 4 characters are Ted\0.
Now, consider the following program:
------------------program 3.1------------------------------------- /* Program 3.1 from PTRTUT10.HTM 6/13/97 */ #include <stdio.h> char strA[80] = "A string to be used for demonstration purposes"; char strB[80]; int main(void) { char *pA; /* a pointer to type character */ char *pB; /* another pointer to type character */ puts(strA); /* show string A */ pA = strA; /* point pA at string A */ puts(pA); /* show what pA is pointing to */ pB = strB; /* point pB at string B */ putchar('\n'); /* move down one line on the screen */ while(*pA != '\0') /* line A (see text) */ { *pB++ = *pA++; /* line B (see text) */ } *pB = '\0'; /* line C (see text) */ puts(strB); /* show strB on screen */ return 0; } --------- end program 3.1 -------------------------------------
In the above we start out by defining two character arrays of 80 characters each. Since these are globally defined, they are initialized to all '\0's first. Then, strA has the first 42 characters initialized to the string in quotes.
Now, moving into the code, we declare two character pointers and show the string on the screen. We then "point" the pointer pA at strA. That is, by means of the assignment statement we copy the address of strA[0] into our variable pA. We now use puts() to show that which is pointed to by pA on the screen. Consider here that the function prototype for puts() is:
int puts(const char *s);
For the moment, ignore the const. The parameter passed to puts() is a pointer, that is the value of a pointer (since all parameters in C are passed by value), and the value of a pointer is the address to which it points, or, simply, an address. Thus when we write puts(strA); as we have seen, we are passing the address of strA[0].
Similarly, when we write puts(pA); we are passing the same address, since we have set pA = strA;
Given that, follow the code down to the while() statement on line A. Line A states:
While the character pointed to by pA (i.e. *pA) is not a nul character (i.e. the terminating '\0'), do the following:
Line B states: copy the character pointed to by pA to the space pointed to by pB, then increment pA so it points to the next character and pB so it points to the next space.
When we have copied the last character, pA now points to the terminating nul character and the loop ends. However, we have not copied the nul character. And, by definition a string in C must be nul terminated. So, we add the nul character with line C.
It is very educational to run this program with your debugger while watching strA, strB, pA and pB and single stepping through the program. It is even more educational if instead of simply defining strB[] as has been done above, initialize it also with something like:
strB[80] = "12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890"
where the number of digits used is greater than the length of strA and then repeat the single stepping procedure while watching the above variables. Give these things a try!
Getting back to the prototype for puts() for a moment, the "const" used as a parameter modifier informs the user that the function will not modify the string pointed to by s, i.e. it will treat that string as a constant.
Of course, what the above program illustrates is a simple way of copying a string. After playing with the above until you have a good understanding of what is happening, we can proceed to creating our own replacement for the standard strcpy() that comes with C. It might look like:
char *my_strcpy(char *destination, char *source) { char *p = destination; while (*source != '\0') { *p++ = *source++; } *p = '\0'; return destination; }
In this case, I have followed the practice used in the standard routine of returning a pointer to the destination.
Again, the function is designed to accept the values of two character pointers, i.e. addresses, and thus in the previous program we could write:
int main(void) { my_strcpy(strB, strA); puts(strB); }
I have deviated slightly from the form used in standard C which would have the prototype:
char *my_strcpy(char *destination, const char *source);
Here the "const" modifier is used to assure the user that the function will not modify the contents pointed to by the source pointer. You can prove this by modifying the function above, and its prototype, to include the "const" modifier as shown. Then, within the function you can add a statement which attempts to change the contents of that which is pointed to by source, such as:
*source = 'X';
which would normally change the first character of the string to an X. The const modifier should cause your compiler to catch this as an error. Try it and see.
Now, let's consider some of the things the above examples have shown us. First off, consider the fact that *ptr++ is to be interpreted as returning the value pointed to by ptr and then incrementing the pointer value. This has to do with the precedence of the operators. Were we to write (*ptr)++ we would increment, not the pointer, but that which the pointer points to! i.e. if used on the first character of the above example string the 'T' would be incremented to a 'U'. You can write some simple example code to illustrate this.
Recall again that a string is nothing more than an array of characters, with the last character being a '\0'. What we have done above is deal with copying an array. It happens to be an array of characters but the technique could be applied to an array of integers, doubles, etc. In those cases, however, we would not be dealing with strings and hence the end of the array would not be marked with a special value like the nul character. We could implement a version that relied on a special value to identify the end. For example, we could copy an array of positive integers by marking the end with a negative integer. On the other hand, it is more usual that when we write a function to copy an array of items other than strings we pass the function the number of items to be copied as well as the address of the array, e.g. something like the following prototype might indicate:
void int_copy(int *ptrA, int *ptrB, int nbr);
where nbr is the number of integers to be copied. You might want to play with this idea and create an array of integers and see if you can write the function int_copy() and make it work.
This permits using functions to manipulate large arrays. For example, if we have an array of 5000 integers that we want to manipulate with a function, we need only pass to that function the address of the array (and any auxiliary information such as nbr above, depending on what we are doing). The array itself does not get passed, i.e. the whole array is not copied and put on the stack before calling the function, only its address is sent.
This is different from passing, say an integer, to a function. When we pass an integer we make a copy of the integer, i.e. get its value and put it on the stack. Within the function any manipulation of the value passed can in no way effect the original integer. But, with arrays and pointers we can pass the address of the variable and hence manipulate the values of the original variables.


This is a blog-biggity biggity big spoon
May 21 2019
The Master Plan
My dog is a good dog. She's really good at many commands, such as sit, down and stay. However, as my dog trainer always tells me, continuous practice makes for a successful dog. (Okay, I made that saying up, but the general sentiment is the same).
I am currently a data scientist. But I've worn many technical hats in the past, from pure mathematics to deep learning to app deployment. Most recently, I've decided to focus more on the predictive modeling and data analytics aspect of data science. Turns out, I'm not a huge fan of just that. Turns out, I like meddling with the backend code, and the deployment, and the modeling, and the front end, and really all of it.
So here I am, a generalist with one good dog. The plan is pretty simple:
1) Purchase a treat dispensing camera (I briefly considered building something from scratch but then the chances of completing this project would be somewhere around 15%)
2) Reverse engineer the treat dispensing camera's app to gain access to the API calls. (Gain access to the calls which dispense treats, takes photos, speaks commands)
3) Train a model to detect when my dog is sitting (I may have to take many pictures of my dog in different positions, or find a data set, or maybe there already exists a pre-trained model with positions labeled... tbd)
4) Deploy the model and hook it up to some pipes so that it can make evaluations on photos sent by the API from 2) and subsequently make an API call to dispense treats when my dog is sitting.

Meta step) Keep track of progress by, hopefully, frequently updating this blog.
Some things I hope to learn or achieve:
1) How to deploy an ml model and gain a better understanding of the technology involved
2) More experience with image-related deep learning models
Bonus) How to reverse engineer an android app (MITM, etc)
Extra Bonus) Improve my dog's skills on sitting / staying.
Some things I am concerned about:
1) Not completing this project. I have yet to understand or spec out the technical details invovled with this project, and being a more long-term personal project, I can see myself getting distracted by other things. Hopefully this blog will keep me accountable. Also, I am hoping the breadth of the project (engineering challenges, ml challenges, devops challenges, etc) will allow me to bounce between different parallel tracks and keep me engaged when things get frustrating.
2) That's about it.
I am hoping to keep this blog updated about twice a week. I imagine the project and/or this blog will evolve as time goes on but for now, I'm going to try to strike a balance between readability, humor and technical details.
May 21 2019
Choosing a Treat Dispenser
So step one of the project is to choose a treat dispensing camera to begin the project. There are about 8 such cameras out there if you do a cursory Google/ Amazon search. For the project, I wanted something on the cheaper end (I could spend $300 on this device but given the amount of money I've already spent on a dog-spying "security" system and treats, I couldn't justify spending that much more on another camera). There were a few options in the $50 range but either they didn't have all the features I wanted or the reviews simply said they just don't work.
Most of these cameras offer the same basic features, a mic, a camera, and an app / website to use. Some extra features I didn't need included, night vision, a paw-dialer[PetChatz] (in case my dog wanted to call me?), AI! [Furbo] (use AI to identify my dog and alert me when something else in the video changes!), always-on (as opposed to "turning on" when the app is open. I don't actually trust that the Russians are spying on me through the camera, but it's nice to at least pretend like it's not always on), etc.
The camera I ended up choosing was the Petzi Treat Cam. It comes with a mic, a camera, and an app to use. It claims not to be always on and while the reviews were mixed, it seemed workable for my use-case. One thing to note is that Petzi Cam has its own social network where people can post photos of their pets. I had mixed feelings about this since a lot of the reviews commented that they wished the creators would spend more time improving the basic features instead of building this social network.
I ordered the Petzi cam from Amazon and two prime days later, it had arrived. My first impression was that it was larger and clunkier than I had expected. I guess I never really checked the dimensions. Setting up the wifi connection and an account was surprisingly painless (especially after all the bad reviews I had read!) I loaded the dispenser with my dog's regular kibble and dispensed my first set of treats. It was extremely loud, and took about 4 seconds for the dispenser to "gear up" (at this point, my dog was terrified and ran away from the dispenser). Afterwards, it shot about 10-15 pieces in two separate spurts. Alright, not ideal, but still, workable.
Since the intial use, I've connected to the app a few more times. I have had some issues with the app loading or wifi connection but overall, it seems fine for my purposes.
TBD.
May 21 2019
MITM


Code Lines per day
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Tickets per day
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Games Collection
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in PS4
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in Xbox One
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in Nintendo Switch
Movies Collection
936
in Adventure
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in Horror
763
in Sci-fi
150
in Social
Books Collection
in Philosophy
430
in Fiction
368
in Business
580
in Science


The following form uses HTML5 to limit the values to between 1 and 100:
When you click the 'break' tool you will see that the button changes to and this means that all requests to and from your browser will be intercepted by ZAP. When you then submit the form (or navigate to another page) you will be shown a dialog that contains the request that has been sent by the browser. You can change any part of the request before it is submitted to the site, including the values set via the form, and then select either:


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Values for the Accessor::type field (helper class)
More...
Values for the Accessor::type field (helper class)
◆ Value
| Enumerator |
|---|
| SCALAR | |
| VEC2 | |
| VEC3 | |
| VEC4 | |
| MAT2 | |
| MAT3 | |
| MAT4 | |
◆ FromString()
| static Value glTF2::AttribType::FromString |
( |
const char * |
str | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
◆ GetNumComponents()
| static unsigned int glTF2::AttribType::GetNumComponents |
( |
Value |
type | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
◆ ToString()
| static const char* glTF2::AttribType::ToString |
( |
Value |
type | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
◆ NUM_VALUES
| const size_t glTF2::AttribType::NUM_VALUES = static_cast<size_t>(MAT4) + 1 |
|
staticprivate |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


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Master de II. ULL. 1er cuatrimestre. 2020/2021
This is a database of all mime types. It consists of a single, public JSON file and does not include any logic, allowing it to remain as un-opinionated as possible with an API. It aggregates data from the following sources:
1
npm install mime-db
If you’re crazy enough to use this in the browser, you can just grab the
JSON file using jsDelivr. It is recommended to
replace master
with a release tag
as the JSON format may change in the future.
1
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>1
2
3
4
var db = require('mime-db');
// grab data on .js files
var data = db['application/javascript'];
The JSON file is a map lookup for lowercased mime types. Each mime type has the following properties:
.source
- where the mime type is defined.
If not set, it’s probably a custom media type.
apache
- Apache common media typesiana
- IANA-defined media typesnginx
- nginx media types.extensions[]
- known extensions associated with this mime type..compressible
- whether a file of this type can be gzipped..charset
- the default charset associated with this type, if any.If unknown, every property could be undefined
.
To edit the database, only make PRs against src/custom.json
or
src/custom-suffix.json
.
The src/custom.json
file is a JSON object with the MIME type as the keys
and the values being an object with the following keys:
compressible
- leave out if you don’t know, otherwise true
/false
to
indicate whether the data represented by the type is typically compressible.extensions
- include an array of file extensions that are associated with
the type.notes
- human-readable notes about the type, typically what the type is.sources
- include an array of URLs of where the MIME type and the associated
extensions are sourced from. This needs to be a primary source;
links to type aggregating sites and Wikipedia are not acceptable.To update the build, run npm run build
.
The best way to get new media types included in this library is to register them with the IANA. The community registration procedure is outlined in RFC 6838 section 5. Types registered with the IANA are automatically pulled into this library.


Hi there! My name is Kevin Horgan, Front-End Web Developer and proud MSU Spartan.
I'm moving on from my education and am ready to get into the work world.
I have special interest in Front-End, writing clean semantic HTML and CSS code using the best in new web techologies. I am looking for opportunities to further my experience with those techonologies, and be exposed to new ones. I have a passion for learning, teamwork and collaboration, all in the pursuit of the latest trends in web design and development!
All sites listed below were built as part of the SNworks team, using the Bootstrap responsive framework, HTML5, CSS3, TWIG, LESS, and running on an in-house CMS called Gryphon. Our sites are built with users in mind to be viewed on any device. Git, Github and Bitbucket are used for version control during development, and JIRA and Basecamp were used for project coordination. My responsibilities range from acting as a Senior Developer on a new site build or redesign, answering ticket requests, and reviewing and deploying other teammates code and assets to all our live sites. The sites below are just a few examples of sites I've contributed a large amount of work to.
Let's get in touch!


I Hirdesh Arora,brought up in a middleclass family,did not dream big while growing up.But seeing the world move so fast wanted to achieve something and took my first step through BTECH in Information Technology,hoping that you would be my next step towards my dream.


What's New in LSDK 18.09
Highlights
• LTS 4.9.124 and LTS
4.14.67 update
• EdgeScale
enabled on LS1088A and LS2088A, and more functional updates
• OpenSSL v1.1 validated
• OP-TEE and fuse
provisioning enabled on LS1088A and LS2088A
• Support of IMA-EVM on
LTS 4.14
• Support of LS1012AFRWY
with 1GB DDR
• Support of
LS1088ARDB-PB
• Support of PREEMPT_RT
on LS1046A and LS1088A on LTS 4.14
• Support of VPP in DPDK
• Includes several
software fixes. Refer to Fixed, Open, and Closed
Issues on page 40 which has a
list of all fixed issues
• Includes additional
workarounds for Chip Errata: A-008708, A-011379
See list of changes in
below
Ubuntu Userland
• OpenSSL v1.1 validated
Linux Kernel Core,
Virtualization
• LTS kernel 4.9.124
update
• LTS kernel 4.14.67
update
• Support of PREEMPT_RT
on LS1046A and LS1088A on LTS 4.14
Linux Kernel Drivers
• DPAA1 Ethernet:
10Gbase-KR on LS1046A, jumbo frames enabled on LS1043
• DPAA2 CAAM: update to
the latest MC f/w dpseci API, skcipher
API and IV in DMAable buffer
• Support of IMA-EVM on
LTS 4.14
Data Plane Development
Kit (DPDK)
• Performance tuning
• Support of 3DES
algorithm in ipsecgw
• Support of PCI to DPAA
interworking
• Support of VPP
Virtualization - OVS-DPDK
• No change since the
last LSDK
U-Boot Boot Loader
• Environment variables
of MAC address to set the DPMAC MAC address for use by Linux
• Support of LS1012AFRWY
with 1GB DDR
Unified Extensible
Firmware Interface (UEFI)
• No change since the
last LSDK
EdgeScale - Edge Compute
• Support of LS1088A and
LS2088A
• Secure Manufacturing
- No change since the
last LSDK
• Secure Provisioning
- Solution signature verification before
install on the device
- Signature and device certificate using
OEM's root CA
• EdgeScale
Dashboard for Users
- Device management
◦ Secure device enrollment
◦ EdgeScale client agents in a debian pkg
◦ Support of call home to
get service endpoints for device
- Application management
◦ Support app/container
signature
◦ Support integration of
private container repo
◦ Support enrollment of
new app
Other Tools and Utilities
• Flexbuild
- Docker installation using docker-ce
- OP-TEE disabled by default
- Support of IMA-EVM
- Support of OpenSSL v1.1, removal of
OpenSSL v1.0
• FMC: support for
cleanup of last FMC settings
• Linux Fman-IM driver as module
• MC upgrade to 10.10.0
• Platform Security
- Fuse provisioning on LS1088A, LS2088A
- OP-TEE client: support of LS1088A,
LS2088A
- PKCS#11 Library: support for ECC
256/384 keys
- Support of IMA-EVM
• PPA
- No change since the last LSDK
• RCW
- Support of LS1088ARDB-PB


[gecode-users] Constraint store
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Wed Apr 30 10:56:11 CEST 2014
Please, let's not discuss Oz here. There are better places. Thanks Christian
--
Christian Schulte, Professor of Computer Science, KTH,
www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Max Ostrowski
Sent: Wednesday, April 30, 2014 10:53 AM
To: gecode list
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] Constraint store
Hi everybody,
i actually did something similar using Gecode, using it as a theory solver
for an SMT system.
The approach is the same as from Mauricio, except that my ask method is
allowed to return Maybe, and postpone the request. (if propagation is strong
enough to tell me if the constraint is entailed, this is fine, otherwise i
need to do more tell operations)
I just tried to read the Dissertation of Christian (at least the part from
Chapter 2 - 4) to try to figure out why Oz would be more suitable for this.
I think the tell operation is clear and simple for both systems, adding a
constraint.
For the "ask" task, in Oz you could use the equality test or the domain
Reflection ? Is this right?
What is the difference of Gecode and Oz in the behavior.
Both seem to use some kind of reification.
Can Oz answer the "ask" task without doing search?
Best,
Max
On 04/30/2014 01:10 AM, Mauricio Toro wrote:
> Hi Pierre,
>
> I implemented long time ago an interpreter for ntcc using Gecode. Here
> is the implementation http://ntccrt.sourceforge.net/ and this is a
> conference article about the implementation and some applications
> http://www.cs.ucy.ac.cy/~mtoro/traa09.pdf
>
> I agree with Christian that Oz is more appropriate to implement ntcc,
> but, although it has some limitations, using Gecode proved to be more
efficient.
> I also agree with Gustavo that Christian's dissertation is crucial.
>
> My approach was the following:
>
> tell(c) : I add 'c' to the Space
> ask (c) do P: I add 'c <--> b', a reified constraint for the
> constraint 'c'. I also add a propagator 'wait (b) do P'.
>
> http://www.gecode.org/doc-latest/reference/classGecode_1_1Kernel_1_1Un
> aryWait.html
>
> That approach make the execution of ntcc very efficient, but it some
> disadvantages, one of them is that the 'ask' is limited by the
> constraints you can deduce using propagation and it is, therefore, not
> complete. Another disadvantage is that it limits the constraints in
> the guard of ask to those that can be reified.
>
> Cheers,
> Mauricio
>
>
> 2014-04-29 14:50 GMT-05:00 Pierre Talbot <ptalbot at hyc.io
> <mailto:ptalbot at hyc.io>>:
>
> Hi,
>
> Thanks to both of you, I'll carefully read this dissertation.
>
> Regards,
> Pierre
>
>
> On 04/29/2014 09:33 PM, Gustavo Gutierrez wrote:
>
> Hi Pierre,
>
> Oz does use the store concept, that is for sure :). You can have
> a look at Christian's dissertation "Programming constraint
> Services". Start by chapter 2 and you will find the terminology
> you seem to be looking for.
>
> Regards,
> Gustavo
>
>
> On Tue, Apr 29, 2014 at 9:44 AM, Pierre Talbot <ptalbot at hyc.io
> <mailto:ptalbot at hyc.io> <mailto:ptalbot at hyc.io
> <mailto:ptalbot at hyc.io>>> wrote:
>
> I'm very new to constraint programming and Oz but I read that
> there are plans to use Gecode in Mozart. On the other hand, I
> don't think Oz is using the store concept, correct me if I'm
> wrong. Anyways, thanks for the infos, I'll definitely look
> into Oz
> and AKL.
>
> Do you think it's feasible to use Gecode to avoid
reimplementing
> the basis of a constraint system? Or is Gecode have little
> chances
> to help us?
>
> Regards,
> Pierre Talbot
>
> Le 29/04/2014 15:54, Christian Schulte a écrit :
>
> Hi,
>
> Gecode is a terrible choice for a cc-inspired language.
> Please
> go back to
> predecessors of Gecode such as Oz and AKL, there you
> will find
> how you can
> implement ask and tell efficiently. A (somewhat dated
> starting
> point) is:
> http://mozart.github.io/__publications/
> <http://mozart.github.io/publications/>
>
> Cheers
> Christian
>
> --
> Christian Schulte, Professor of Computer Science, KTH,
> www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
> <http://www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/>
> <http://www.ict.kth.se/%__7Ecschulte/
> <http://www.ict.kth.se/%7Ecschulte/>>
>
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: users-bounces at gecode.org
> <mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org>
> <mailto:users-bounces at gecode.__org
> <mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org>>
> [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.__org
> <mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org>
> <mailto:users-bounces at gecode.__org
> <mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org>>] On Behalf
> Of Pierre Talbot
> Sent: Tuesday, April 29, 2014 3:49 PM
> To: users at gecode.org <mailto:users at gecode.org>
> <mailto:users at gecode.org <mailto:users at gecode.org>>
> Subject: [gecode-users] Constraint store
>
> Hi,
>
> I develop a compiler for a formal concurrent language
called
> 'ntcc'.
> This language introduces a constraint store that we can
> manipulate with two
> operations:
>
> * Ask(c): ask the store d if c is entailed by d.
> * Tell(c): Entail the constraint c in the store.
>
> I'd like to use Gecode to implement it but I didn't find
> anything related to
> the notion of store. A technique, probably inefficient,
> would
> be to copy the
> store each time we want to ask something, add the
constraint
> in and search
> for the first solution (if it exists). Also, we are not
> interested by the
> solution but only by the existence of a solution.
>
> If you have any leads on previous works or
> implementations of
> such a store
> using (or implemented in) Gecode, I'd be grateful.
>
> Regards,
> Pierre Talbot (IRCAM)
>
> _________________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org <mailto:users at gecode.org>
> <mailto:users at gecode.org <mailto:users at gecode.org>>
>
> https://www.gecode.org/__mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
> <https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users>
>
>
>
> _________________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org <mailto:users at gecode.org>
> <mailto:users at gecode.org <mailto:users at gecode.org>>
>
> https://www.gecode.org/__mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
> <https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users>
>
>
>
>
> --
> Gustavo Gutierrez
>
>
>
> _________________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org <mailto:users at gecode.org>
> https://www.gecode.org/__mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
> <https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users>
>
>
>
>
> --
> Mauricio
> http://www.cs.ucy.ac.cy/~mtoro/
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>
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Effective Date: 10/13/2020
This “Privacy Policy” explains how Taste App Inc.
(“Company” or “we”) collects, uses, discloses, and otherwise processes personal
data on behalf of our customers – typically, merchants (any, a “Merchant”) – in connection with
our application, TasteClub Analytics, which runs on the Clover Point of Sale
system (“Clover POS”). This Privacy Policy does not apply to Company’s privacy practices in any
other context.
Company’s processing of personal data in connection with our application is governed by this Privacy Policy and
our agreements with Merchants. In the event of any conflict between this Privacy Policy and a customer agreement,
the customer agreement will control to the extent permitted by applicable law.
This Privacy Policy is not a substitute for any privacy policy that a Merchant may be required to provide to their
customers, personnel, or other individuals.
We may collect personal data from or on behalf of Merchants. Merchants determine the scope of the personal data transferred to us or that we collect, and the information we receive may vary by Merchant. Typically, the information we collect on behalf of Merchants includes:
When a customer makes a payment via a Clover POS, we collect information about the transaction, which may include personal data. Information about transactions includes the payment card used, name associated with the payment card, the location of the merchant’s store, date and time of the transaction, transaction amount, and information about the goods or services purchased in the transaction.
We may collect additional information ancillary to the payment. This information may include:
Merchants may provide us with additional information directly, via access they grant to us, or otherwise. The types of information that merchants may provide to us about their customers include email addresses, phone numbers, and purchase history. The types of information that merchants may provide to us about their personnel include email addresses, phone numbers, shifts, and sales history.
We use the personal data we collect for or on behalf of Merchants, to provide our services and the functionality of our application: reporting and analytics of customer transaction data and for calculating ROIs of promotions.
We may also use personal data for related internal purposes, including:
In addition, Company may use personal data as we believe necessary or appropriate to (a) comply with applicable laws and lawful requests and legal processes, such as to respond to subpoenas or requests from government authorities; (b) enforce the terms and conditions that govern our application; (d) protect our rights, privacy, safety or property, and/or that of you or others; and (e) protect, investigate and deter against fraudulent, harmful, unauthorized, unethical or illegal activity.
We may share personal data that we collect with:
Company may disclose personal data to government or law enforcement officials or private parties as required by
law, and disclose and use such information as we believe necessary or appropriate to (a) comply with applicable
laws and lawful requests and legal processes, such as to respond to subpoenas or requests from government
authorities; (b) enforce the terms and conditions that govern our application; (d) protect our rights, privacy,
safety or property, and/or that of you or others; and (e) protect, investigate and deter against fraudulent,
harmful, unauthorized, unethical or illegal activity.
Company may sell or transfer some or all of its business or assets, including your personal data, in connection
with a business transaction (or potential business transaction) such as a merger, consolidation, acquisition,
reorganization or sale of assets or in the event of bankruptcy, in which case we will make reasonable efforts to
require the recipient to honor this Privacy Policy.
To the extent that applicable law provides individuals with rights pertaining to their personal information, such as to review and request changes to their personal information, individuals should contact the Merchant with any requests pertaining to the Merchant’s use of our application. To the extent that Clover is responsible for responding to data subject rights requests under applicable law, individuals may contact Clover with applicable requests as explained in Clover’s Privacy Notice, https://www.clover.com/privacy-policy. Company will assist a Merchant, or Clover, as applicable, in responding to such requests subject to our contract with a Merchant or Clover.
If you have a complaint about our handling of personal data, you may contact us via the contact information provided below.
We reserve the right to modify this Privacy Policy at any time. We will notify you of updates by updating the date of this Privacy Policy.
You may contact us with any questions, comments, or complaints, about this Privacy Policy or our privacy practices via email: team+cloversupport@trytaste.app


Self-Driving Cars: The Future Is Now!
You know that gut-wrenching feeling you get when your computer freezes and it gives you the blue screen of death? But now imagine that instead of your computer crashing, it's your car that's crashing. And instead of the blue screen of death, it's actual death. Well, that's kind of how I've felt about the prospect of Google's self-driving cars for a long time. However, that may be a bit of an oversimplification.
After all, being on the road with cars driven by humans is always a risk of danger—just one that we are so used to that it barely register it anymore. So would self-driving cars be able to overcome some of the current dangers that exist with driving?
There are certainly a number of advantages with self-driving cars. Accidents caused by drunk driving, general human irresponsibility, and other states of impairment would not be an issue with self-driving cars. They can also detect potential hazards like pedestrians and bicyclists. However, implementing the necessary technology to expand the use of these cars beyond the Google campus at 25mph is not something that can happen overnight.
Atop the self-driving cars on the Google campus sit a spinning laser than detects the objects around it. In addition, Google has created precise digital maps of the surrounding area that allow the car to navigate the area. Google has mapped 2,000 road miles on which its cars can drive, but California alone has 170,000 miles of public road. Given the amount of roads still needing to be mapped, that 2,000 miles is just a drop in the bucket.
There are, however, uses that don't necessarily require that sort of detailed digital map. Currently, there are cars that have the capacity to park themselves in a parking garage. Passengers can exit the vehicle at a drop-off point and let the car drive around 5mph to find parking within the garage. This is not only a convenience for people in terms of saving time and preventing minor collisions in parking lots, but in terms of saving space. Without needing to allow for room on either side of the parked car for passengers to exit, self-parking cars can park much more compactly.
However, even if technologically is able to be developed quickly, there is one thing that moves at a glacial pace: changing laws. Currently, cars without steering wheels are not allowed on the road. Speed limits would also have to be changed in certain areas; the 25 mph Google cars might be extremely useful for helping an elderly person get to the grocery store or take care of basic errands, but what if there is no route with an appropriate speed limit? Likewise, self-driving cars would have the ability to drive much faster than the current speed limit on freeways. Designating these new laws may actually take quite a bit more time than mapping out all the roads of the world (which, let's not forget, Google has done before).
And of course, there's the aforementioned software reliability issue. On the other hand, the software that controls airplanes makes them significantly safer and more reliable. The likelihood of getting into a plane crash is far lower than the likelihood of getting into a car crash. Having self-driving cars that worked properly could actually make the road much safer.
One potential piece of a solution, which may be somewhat underway in a sense, is to gradually introduce the automaticity of cars over time. For example, cars could begin to implement user-programmable features such as controlling the distance between their car and the car in front of them. Similar technologies already exist in many cars, such as detecting the current speed limit of the road. Other cars can detect where the lanes on the road are. Even cruise control is a basic example of a user-programmed feature that controls the car. Implementing more features like this could help to create a balance between the automaticity of the car and the control of the user.
So until laws change, software is developed, and I stop imagining self-driving cars as an experience akin to Mr. Toad's Wild Ride (plus death), I will be cruising in my 2001 Toyota Corolla with my cassette tape player and my broken cup holder. But change is always possible. I'm looking at you, Google.


--- title: Statistics keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Run statistical tests on measures tables" description: "Run statistical tests on measures tables" nb_path: "22_statistics.ipynb" ---
With a measures table created, the first obvious step is to compute summary statistics across it, which can be compared to the measures tables from other providers or games, etc. and inform further analyses. The gamba library's statistics module contains methods for running these tests, plus some general descriptive methods.
The most basic statistics function is the descriptive_table
function, which returns a dataframe holding mean, median, standard deviation, and inter-quartile ranges of each of the measures in the table.
With basic descriptive statistics computed, the next logical step is to compute a number of deeper statistical tests regarding the normality of each of the measure's distributions (ks_test
), and the correlations between the (potentially non-normally distributed) measures (spearmans_r
).
The statistics module also contains methods for computing statistics between groups as indicated by a label column in the measures table. {% cite labrie2007assessing %}
The statistics
module has some utility methods which may not be directly useful for an analysis but can be used to do simple tasks like join measures tables.
import scipy.stats
def standardise_measures_table(measures_table):
"Standardises all measures columns in a measures table by applying the scipy.stats.zscore function to each column. This is useful for column-wise comparisons and some clustering methods."
colnames = list(measures_table.columns)[1:]
standardised_table = pd.DataFrame()
standardised_table["player_id"] = measures_table["player_id"].values
for col in colnames:
standardised_table[col] = scipy.stats.zscore(measures_table[col].values)
return standardised_table
{% bibliography --cited %}