Created: 2016-12-10 Sat 08:40
yada
yada
is declarative(yada/resource
{:methods
{:get
{:produces "text/html"
:response
(fn [_] "Hello World!
")}
:put
{:consumes "application/json"
:parameters {:body {:greeting String}}
:response (fn [ctx] ...)}}})
yada
is standards-compliantyada
is linearavailable? → known-method? → uri-too-long? → TRACE → method-allowed? → parse-parameters → capture-proxy-headers → authenticate → get-properties → authorize → process-content-encoding → process-request-body → check-modification-time → select-representation → if-match → if-none-match → invoke-method → get-new-properties → compute-etag → access-control-headers → security-headers → create-response → logging → return
(defn known-method?
[ctx]
(if-not (:method-wrapper ctx)
(d/error-deferred
(ex-info ""
{:status 501
::method (:method ctx)}))
ctx))
yada
is asynchronousavailable? → known-method? → uri-too-long? → TRACE → method-allowed? → parse-parameters → capture-proxy-headers → authenticate → get-properties → authorize → process-content-encoding → process-request-body → check-modification-time → select-representation → if-match → if-none-match → invoke-method → get-new-properties → compute-etag → access-control-headers → security-headers → create-response → logging → return
yada
is extensible(extend-protocol Method
BrewMethod
(keyword-binding [_] :brew)
(safe? [_] false)
(idempotent? [_] false)
(request [_ ctx]
;; Method semantics here
))
(defmethod parse-stream
"application/transit+msgpack"
[_ stream]
(-> (bs/to-input-stream stream)
(transit/reader :msgpack)
(transit/read)
(with-400-maybe)))
yada
is scaleableavailable? → known-method? → uri-too-long? → TRACE → method-allowed? → parse-parameters → capture-proxy-headers → authenticate → get-properties → authorize → process-content-encoding → process-request-body → check-modification-time → select-representation → if-match → if-none-match → invoke-method → get-new-properties → compute-etag → access-control-headers → security-headers → create-response → logging → return
{:produces "text/html"}
becomes
{:produces
[{:media-type "text/html"}]}
{:produces
[{:media-type "text/html"
:charset "UTF-8"
:language #{"en" "zh-ch;q=0.9"}}
{:media-type "text/html"
:charset "Shift_JIS"
:encoding "gzip"
:language "zh-ch;q=0.9"}
{:media-type "text/plain"}]}
available? → known-method? → uri-too-long? → TRACE → method-allowed? → parse-parameters → capture-proxy-headers → authenticate → get-properties → authorize → process-content-encoding → process-request-body → check-modification-time → select-representation → if-match → if-none-match → invoke-method → get-new-properties → compute-etag → access-control-headers → security-headers → create-response → logging → return
(yada/resource
{:methods
{:get
{:parameters
{:query {:foo s/Inst}
:body {:request {:intent {:name s/Str}}}}}}})
available? → known-method? → uri-too-long? → TRACE → method-allowed? → parse-parameters → capture-proxy-headers → authenticate → get-properties → authorize → process-content-encoding → process-request-body → check-modification-time → select-representation → if-match → if-none-match → invoke-method → get-new-properties → compute-etag → access-control-headers → security-headers → create-response → logging → return
(extend-protocol yada.resource/ResourceCoercion
String
(as-resource [s]
(resource
{:properties {:last-modified (to-date (now))
:version s}
:methods
{:get
{:produces
[{:media-type "text/plain"
:charset charset/platform-charsets}]
:response (fn [ctx] s)}}})))
available? → known-method? → uri-too-long? → TRACE → method-allowed? → parse-parameters → capture-proxy-headers → authenticate → get-properties → authorize → process-content-encoding → process-request-body → check-modification-time → select-representation → if-match → if-none-match → invoke-method → get-new-properties → compute-etag → access-control-headers → security-headers → create-response → logging → return
(yada/resource
{:id ::basic-example
:access-control
{:scheme "Basic"
:verify
(fn [[user password]]
(when (= [user password]
["scott" "tiger"])
{:user "scott"
:roles #{"secret/view"}}))
:authorization
{:methods
{:get "secret/view"}}}})
(yada/resource
{:methods
{:get {:produces "text/event-stream"
:response (chan)}}})
available? → known-method? → uri-too-long? → TRACE → method-allowed? → parse-parameters → capture-proxy-headers → authenticate → get-properties → authorize → process-content-encoding → process-request-body → check-modification-time → select-representation → if-match → if-none-match → invoke-method → get-new-properties → compute-etag → access-control-headers → security-headers → create-response → logging → return
(yada/resource
{:methods
{:get
{:response (fn [ctx] nil)}}
:responses
{404 {:response "Not found"}}})
Routes and Resources should be independent – Phillip Meier
["/phonebook" [
["" :index]
[["/" :id] :entry]
]]
/phonebook -> :index
/phonebook/123 -> :entry
:index -> /phonebook
:entry 123 -> /phonebook/123
yada
is evolving
yada


[gecode-users] Copying spaces
Malcolm Ryan
malcolmr at cse.unsw.edu.au
Wed Feb 4 10:02:48 CET 2009
On 04/02/2009, at 7:14 PM, Christian Schulte wrote:
> Copy() is an internal function (maybe we should make it protected)
> use by
> the clone() operation. So you have to use clone() to create a clone
> of a
> space!
Thanks, that sorted out that problem... but left me with another. I
haven't quite isolated it down to a simple example yet, but can you
offer any idea what might be causing this:
Program received signal EXC_BAD_ACCESS, Could not access memory.
Reason: KERN_INVALID_ADDRESS at address: 0x0033d000
Gecode::Actor::unforce () at core.icc:1591
1591 while (this != *f)
The GDB backtrace shows:
#0 Gecode::Actor::unforce () at core.icc:1591
#1 Gecode::Actor::unforce () at core.icc:1591
#2 Gecode::Int::Extensional::Base<Gecode::Int::IntView,
true>::dispose (this=0x1031038, home=0xf23d20) at gecode/int/
extensional.cc:145
#3 0x0058ae7d in Gecode::Actor::unforce () at core.icc:1646
#4 0x0058ae7d in
Gecode::Int::Extensional::Basic<Gecode::Int::IntView>::propagate
(this=0x1031038, home=0xf23d20) at gecode/int/extensional.cc:145
#5 0x0026a043 in Gecode::Space::status (this=0xf23d20, pn=@0x27c1b8)
at gecode/int/extensional.cc:145
It occurs at a point in the code where I have just cloned a space and
committed a Branching.
Calling it again after the commit causes this crash. If I run the same
code on the original space (not the clone) it works fine.
I know that this is not really enough detail, but if you could give me
any idea of what kind of problem I might be facing, it could help me
track down the bug. What is the unforce() function doing at this point?
Malcolm
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


TEST METHOD: Colour
Revised 26 February 2003 (calibration notes changed to reflect new spectrophotometer)
RISK ASSESSMENT
Assess Safety, Health, Quality and Environmental aspects of each specific step.
OVERVIEW
Colour of natural waters varies considerably. The following methods are used for measuring colour in waters.
| SPECIFIC JOB STEPS | RISK ASSESSMENT | RISK CONTROL |
| Colour is measured using a spectrophotometer. A sample is placed in a cell and a beam shone through it. | The machine may need calibration. | The Vega spectrophotometer is zeroed against a blank, and then stores the zero value until its next calibration is due. |
| "Apparent" Colour/Turbidity Testing:
Record the absorbance of the sample at 425nm and 580nm. As colour and turbidity affect each other, correct by plotting the readings on the Nomogram Chart that is stored in the laboratory.The chart is derived from AT Palin (1955) "Photometric determination of the colour and turbidity of water." Water & Water Engineering, 59:341-345. Record colour as HAZEN's or Colour Units, in the laboratory day book. |
The nomogram is depenndant on the path length of the spectrometer cell | Charts are available for 10mm and 10cm path lengths |
| "True" Colour Testing:
Should a sample need testing for hue, saturation and luminance, the method as specified in Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater (APHA) should be followed. |


The New Learning Times (NLT) was a library publishing project that highlighted new ideas for the transformation of the Education Sector early in the twenty-first century. NLT was the first library publishing project designed for mobile devices, and it allowed the library to experiment with new forms of publishing. NLT featured content illustrating future possibilities in education that promised to make learning more accessible, more powerful, and less costly. NLT began publishing in October 2012 and continued publishing daily through September 2019. During the seven years of operation, NLT involved students in all departments of Teachers College as well as other schools of Columbia University. The final front page of NLT has been archived for posterity and can be found on Pocketknowledge.
NLT was one of the outcomes of the Adaptive Learning Opportunities Design Event sponsored by the Hewlett Foundation and the Teachers College Office of the President.


Who would have thought that a decade later the "Lethal Weapon" franchise would turn into an unfunny, Cosby-like comedy about family values with some exploitative violence thrown in? Not only that, but remove all the elements that made the first three films exciting and fresh.
Let's consider the first "Lethal Weapon," a tough-as-nails buddy-buddy police actioner with a badass Mel Gibson as the suicidal Martin Riggs. Here was a ticking time bomb ready to die at any given moment - regardless of the consequences. Let's also consider Roger Murtaugh (Danny Glover), a family man who served in Vietnam and is getting ready to face old age. The two were an unbeatable pair, and they also faced one of the best villains in the history of action films, played by Gary Busey! The point was that a mutual camaraderie existed between them.
 It also set the standard for one of the best, most explosive action scenes ever. The third film went further with the comedy, and too much action. There was little or no character development, and the introduction of the Internal Affairs officer, Lorna (Rene Russo), resulted in one of the weakest entries of the series.
So what's left in "Lethal Weapon 4"? Not much I am afraid. Riggs is now a respectable citizen with short hair, ready to settle down, and no longer lethal (Is this the same suicidal freak from the first film?). Chris Rock is shown briefly and doesn't figure much in the story, except that he gets Murtaugh's daughter pregnant. Murtaugh is unaware that Rock is the father, and thinks he's gay. Riggs's girlfriend, Lorna, is also pregnant and wants to get married! Funny, indeed. Leo Getz is back as a private investigator, and he is unbearable throughout with his continual "whatevers" and "okays." The thin story has to do with Chinese gangsters conspiring in some threadbare plot about counterfeit money, and led by a formidable villain (Jet Li), a martial-arts expert - a true lethal weapon.
"Lethal Weapon 4" looks like it was assembled rather than directed. One car chase here, one fist fight there, one obvious joke here, and so on. There's no plot or story to speak of. No shred of acting skills either, despite the high-powered cast, although Jet Li says a lot with one stare, here and there. It's like a tired parody of the "Lethal Weapon" experience, and its ickily sentimental, heavily overwrought last passage - involving Pesci's unintentionally funny monologue and dual pregnancies - left me in a state of dumbfounded shock. There's never any sense of danger or peril, and no sense of communion or camaraderie between the characters. It's "Lethally Bland Weapon" for dummies.
For more reviews, check out JERRY AT THE MOVIES at http://buffs.moviething.com/buffs/faust/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Robotic Arts Intro Fall 2019 (IA277.01)
- Instructor: Lucas Haroldsen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Class Site: yasunaga.work/raif19
- syllabus: syllabus.pdf
- Resources: links.html
- Office hours: Tuesday 1 - 4pm
9/20: Solar Creatures
Today we will experiment with energy harvesting module, solar cells and make some chirping creatures!
They sing to the light. Like us, they respond to environment. Like us their body effect their voices. Fluctuating flow of electrons through their semiconductor heart, we hear their characters, tendencies, and their favorite places. Oscillation is a phenomenon we experience everyday like a beating heart, a swing in the playground, tide of ocean, a combustion engine, summer and winter and so on— oscillation is a effect of dynamic flow of energy. Filling and releasing, inhaling and exhaling, rising and falling, conception and articulation, rhythm of experience. The bugs articulates time through their body.
What point do we consider something alive? Consider and empathize as a being?
Resources
- Electronic Entomology
- Solarbotics.net BEAM robotics documentation
- Extensive article on 74HC14 schmitt trigger
- Powering arduino with solarcells
- Solar engines
- circuit simulator
- Handmade Electronic Music by Nicolas Collins
Parts links
- Calculator Solar Cells
- Solar Cells from Amazon This or this
- Piezo element
- 74HC14 chip
High Zero Festival - September 19th through 22nd
Fall Arcade - September 27th - October 7th
HOMEWORK
Finish and Document solar creatures
- Spend some time living with them and dwelling with them. You might discover their favorite places and times of the day!
- Document your solar creature with photo or short video with drawing of your circuit
- Upload your documentation to google drive in a folder named "solar"


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/Classical.20logic.html ---
What is the problem with classical logic in Lean? Why does one have to use open classical
in order to use the law of the excluded middle? Also what is up with all the decidable
that I see in some theorems? Does classical logic (somehow) create any problems to computation (aka it slows down the computation)?
There is no problem, and classical logic does not slow down computation, it prevents computation
Let me define a function for you, from natural to numbers to natural numbers. It sends every natural number to 0 if Riemann hypothesis is true, to 1 otherwise. This function is well defined because Riemann hypothesis is either true or false. How would you expect your computer to compute this function?
This is not specific to Lean in any way
What is the problem with classical logic in Lean? Why does one have to use
open classical
in order to use the law of the excluded middle? Also what is up with all thedecidable
that I see in some theorems? Does classical logic (somehow) create any problems to computation (aka it slows down the computation)?
There's no problem -- classical logic just introduces the axiom of choice into the system.
As for opening classical, this is just so that you don't need to use "classical.
" before everything you use from the classical.lean
file. It's just like writing open complex
or open anything.
Not necessarily axiom of choice. The law of excluded middle is already an extra, for reasons I just explained
@Patrick Massot I'm reading classical.lean
, and the only thing introduced as an axiom seems to be choice.
The law of the excluded middle is proven from it.
Oh maybe. Who cares? We assume all this anyway
But I'm pretty sure you could also define EM as an axiom without assuming choice
Oh, this makes sense. So then, is there a reason to try harder to find a proof without using classical logic? Or is it perfectly fine either way?
Depends on what you want...
But, I would start out by not caring at all.
And then, at some point you'll realise that you'dd like certain things to compute
yeah, I think you are talking to the wrong crowd - lean is not making any attempts to be intuitionistic, although some of this heritage comes from the fact that it is built on dependent type theory so that LEM has a different character than the other axioms. Plus some people care about computation and lean will track it for you
Most of the library is not avoiding classical logic
One example why proving decidability of (some) propositions is useful, instead of just assuming that all propositions are decidable, is that you can run the proofs. For example, in core
there is a proof that <
on nat
is decidable. This means that you can prove 3 < 5
by saying "run the proof of decidability, and check that it is true" (the notation for this is dec_trivial
).
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Below you can find the research topics that I have worked on in the past or I am working right now. Generally speaking, I am interested in parallel numerical algorithms for the solution of large-scale linear systems, eigenvalue problems, and problems in data analysis.
Information on the authors as well as .pdf copies of the papers listed below can be found on my "Publications" webpage.
Numerical methods for the solution of linear systems
- 2. "A Hierarchical Low-Rank Schur Complement Preconditioner for Indefinite Linear Systems". SIAM Journal on Scientific Computing, Vol. 40, No. 4, pp. A2234-A2252, 2018.
- 1. "Accelerating Data Uncertainty Quantification By Solving Linear Systems with Multiple Right-Hand Sides". Numerical Algorithms, Vol. 62, No. 4, pp. 637-653, 2013.
Numerical methods for the solution of the symmetric eigenvalue problem
- 3. "Beyond Automated Multilevel Substructuring: Domain Decomposition with Rational Filtering". SIAM Journal on Scientific Computing, Vol. 40, No. 4, pp. C477-C502, 2018.
- 2. "Domain Decomposition Approaches for Accelerating Contour Integration Eigenvalue Solvers for Symmetric Eigenvalue Problems." Numerical Linear Algebra with Applications. Vol. 25, No. 5, 2018.
- 1. "Spectral Schur Complement Techniques for Symmetric Eigenvalue Problems". Electronic Transactions on Numerical Analysis, Vol. 45, pp. 305-329, 2016.
Matrix functions in general
- 2. "Stable Computation of Generalized Matrix Functions via Polynomial Interpolation". Preprint, Dept. Computer Science and Engineering, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN, 2018.
- 1. "Estimating the Trace of the Matrix Inverse by Interpolating from the Diagonal of an Approximate Inverse". Journal of Computational Physics, Vol. 326, pp. 828-844, 2016.


b
One may wish to differently style things such as product names and the like.

One may wish to differently style things such as product names and the like.

HTML5 b element


WITNESS LIST Elections Committee April 29, 1997-2:00P HB 285 Registering, but not testifying: For: Steve McDonald (Tx Dem Pty) HB 2991 For: Mary Ann Collins (Repub Pty Tx) Against: Steve McDonald (Tx Dem Pty) On: Melinda Nickless (Secy of State) SB 500 On: Melinda Nickless (Secy of State) Registering, but not testifying: For: Mary Ann Collins (Repub Pty Tx) Steve McDonald (Tx Dem Pty) SB 510 On: Melinda Nickless (Secy of State) Registering, but not testifying: For: Homero Lucero (Bexar Co Cmm Ct) Mary Ann Collins (Repub Pty Tx) Steve McDonald (Tx Dem Pty) SB 512 On: Melinda Nickless (Secy of State) Registering, but not testifying: For: Homero Lucero (Bexar Cty Cmm Ct) Steve McDonald (Tx Dem Pty) SB 1088 For: Senator Jerry Patterson (author) On: Melinda Nickless (Secy of State) Steve McDonald (Tx Dem Pty)


siteSelection.Rd
This function uses the method outlined in Roy et al (2012) and Isaac et al (2014) for selecting well-sampled sites from a dataset using list length and number of years as selection criteria.
siteSelection(taxa, site, time_period, minL, minTP, LFirst = TRUE)
| taxa | A character vector of taxon names, as long as the number of observations. |
|---|---|
| site | A character vector of site names, as long as the number of observations. |
| time_period | A numeric vector of user defined time periods, or a date vector, as long as the number of observations. |
| minL | numeric, The minimum number of taxa recorded at a site at a given time period (list-length) for the visit to be considered well sampled. |
| minTP | numeric, The minimum number of time periods, or if time_period is a date the minimum number of years, a site must be sampled in for it be be considered well sampled. |
| LFirst | Logical, if |
A data.frame of data that forefills the selection criteria
needed
# Create data n <- 150 #size of dataset nyr <- 8 # number of years in data nSamples <- 20 # set number of dates # Create somes dates first <- as.POSIXct(strptime("2003/01/01", "%Y/%m/%d")) last <- as.POSIXct(strptime(paste(2003+(nyr-1),"/12/31", sep=''), "%Y/%m/%d")) dt <- last-first rDates <- first + (runif(nSamples)*dt) # taxa are set as random letters taxa <- sample(letters, size = n, TRUE) # three sites are visited randomly site <- sample(c('one', 'two', 'three'), size = n, TRUE) # the date of visit is selected at random from those created earlier time_period <- sample(rDates, size = n, TRUE) # combine this to a dataframe df <- data.frame(taxa, site, time_period) head(df)#> taxa site time_period #> 1 f one 2004-10-14 08:25:06 #> 2 d three 2004-10-16 02:35:43 #> 3 p two 2008-01-15 15:39:28 #> 4 p one 2003-05-10 08:34:09 #> 5 d three 2007-06-20 08:15:56 #> 6 j one 2004-11-28 21:52:20# Use the site selection function on this simulated data dfSEL <- siteSelection(df$taxa, df$site, df$time_period, minL = 4, minTP = 3)#> Warning: 9 out of 150 observations will be removed as duplicates


You can make your website behave like a native web app in iOS and Android devices by providing links for the icons for each resolution:
web-app-mode: True
# Icons for Web App mode
icon-36p: "/img/web-app/icon-36p.png"
icon-48p: "/img/web-app/icon-48p.png"
icon-72p: "/img/web-app/icon-72p.png"
icon-96p: "/img/web-app/icon-96p.png"
icon-144p: "/img/web-app/icon-144p.png"
icon-192p: "/img/web-app/icon-192p.png"
If you want to disable this feature, simply set the web-app-mode variable to False
This is how your website will look when added to the homescreen:
And when the user opens it (note that it renders in fullscreen):
You can color the browser status bar when in mobile mode, by setting it to a color.
The color is define in the site config with the following variables
##############################
# Color the browser elements #
##############################
color-browser: "#000000"
apple-status-bar-style: "black"


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.nd4j.autodiff.listeners | |
| org.nd4j.autodiff.listeners.impl | |
| org.nd4j.autodiff.listeners.records | |
| org.nd4j.autodiff.samediff.config |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ListenerResponse |
BaseEvaluationListener.epochEndEvaluations(SameDiff sd,
At at,
LossCurve lossCurve,
long epochTimeMillis,
EvaluationRecord evaluations)
See
Listener.epochEnd(SameDiff, At, LossCurve, long) , also provided the requested evaluations |
ListenerResponse |
BaseEvaluationListener.validationDoneEvaluations(SameDiff sd,
At at,
long validationTimeMillis,
EvaluationRecord evaluations)
See
Listener.validationDone(SameDiff, At, long) , also provided the requested evaluations |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ListenerResponse |
HistoryListener.epochEndEvaluations(SameDiff sd,
At at,
LossCurve lossCurve,
long epochTimeMillis,
EvaluationRecord evaluations) |
ListenerResponse |
HistoryListener.validationDoneEvaluations(SameDiff sd,
At at,
long validationTimeMillis,
EvaluationRecord evaluations) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
EvaluationRecord |
History.finalTrainingEvaluations()
Gets the training evaluations ran during the last epoch
|
EvaluationRecord |
History.finalValidationEvaluations()
Gets the validation evaluations ran during the last epoch
|
EvaluationRecord |
History.trainingEvaluations(int epoch)
Gets the evaluation record for a given epoch.
|
EvaluationRecord |
History.validationEvaluations(int epoch)
Gets the evaluation record for a given epoch.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
List<EvaluationRecord> |
History.trainingEval()
Get the training evaluations
|
List<EvaluationRecord> |
History.validationEval()
Get the validation evaluations
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
History(List<EvaluationRecord> training,
List<EvaluationRecord> validation,
LossCurve loss,
long trainingTimeMillis,
List<Long> validationTimesMillis) |
History(List<EvaluationRecord> training,
List<EvaluationRecord> validation,
LossCurve loss,
long trainingTimeMillis,
List<Long> validationTimesMillis) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
EvaluationRecord |
EvaluationConfig.exec()
Run the evaluation.
|
Copyright © 2020. All rights reserved.


Conceptual image of ML-LSA, where r i is the coordinate of particle i, r neighbor i is the coordinates of particles in the neighborhood of i, and the terms Q, S, and T are examples of equations that give the order parameters (see Supporting Information).


TomEE MicroProfile JWT
Apache TomEE supports MicroProfile JWT 2.0, which allows applications to be secured using JWTs. JWTs may be either:
Key types supported:
-
RSA
-
Elliptic curve (EC)
Key formats supported:
-
PEM PKCS1 and PKCS8
-
JWK and JWKS
-
OpenSSH Public Key (
.pub
andauthorized_keys
) -
SSH 2 Public Key
Signature algorithms supported:
-
RS256
-
RS384
-
RS512
-
ES256
-
ES384
-
ES512
Decryption algorithms supported:
-
RSA-OAEP
-
RSA-OAEP-256
-
ECDH-ES
-
ECDH-ES+A128KW
-
ECDH-ES+A192KW
-
ECDH-ES+A256KW
MicroProfile JWT Configuration Properties
Specifying the keys for verifying or decrypting JWTs is done via a META-INF/microprofile-config.properties
and the following MP JWT 2.0 Configuration Properties.
| Property | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
|
String |
The contents of any valid public key file. Allows the public key to be inlined into the |
|
String |
The location of any valid public key file. Can be specified as a relative path on disk, relative path on the classpath, or valid URL such a |
|
String |
The location of any valid private key file. Can be specified as a relative path on disk, relative path on the classpath, or valid URL such a |
|
String |
The name of the HTTP Request header where clients will JWTs. The default value is |
|
String |
When |
|
String |
A comma delimited list of allowable values for the JWT |
|
String |
The expected value of the |
|
String |
The expected value of the |
TomEE JWT Configuration Properties
In addition to the standard MicroProfile JWT configuration properties above, the META-INF/microprofile-config.properties
may contain any of the following TomEE-specific configuration properties.
| Property | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
|
Boolean |
Disables enforcing the |
|
Boolean |
Enables public keys to be supplied after deployment has occurred or refreshed periodically at runtime. Useful for when keys are supplied via an |
|
Should the first attempt to load keys fail, this setting specifies how long we should wait before trying again. An exponential backoff will occur and the delay will double on each subsequent retry. This allows retrying to be very aggressive in the event of a temporary issue, but prevents overloading the server supplying the keys. The default value is |
|
|
Allows the retry attempts to eventually reach a fixed rate after a certain maximum delay is reached. This property disables the exponential backoff once the specified maximum delay is reached. All subsequent retries will happen at the interval specifed. To disable exponential backoff entirely, set |
|
|
Specifies the maximum time incoming HTTP Requests with JWTs will block and wait for keys when no keys are available. If specified time is reached, callers will recieve a HTTP |
|
|
Specifies how frequently TomEE should check the configured location for new keys. Should any refresh fail or result in no valid keys, the keys currently in use are not replaced and no subsequent attempts are made until the next refresh interval. The default value is |
|
|
Boolean |
Enables private keys to be supplied after deployment has occurred or refreshed periodically at runtime. Useful for when keys are supplied via an |
|
Should the first attempt to load keys fail, this setting specifies how long we should wait before trying again. An exponential backoff will occur and the delay will double on each subsequent retry. This allows retrying to be very aggressive in the event of a temporary issue, but prevents overloading the server supplying the keys. The default value is |
|
|
Allows the retry attempts to eventually reach a fixed rate after a certain maximum delay is reached. This property disables the exponential backoff once the specified maximum delay is reached. All subsequent retries will happen at the interval specifed. To disable exponential backoff entirely, set |
|
|
Specifies the maximum time incoming HTTP Requests with JWTs will block and wait for keys when no keys are available. If specified time is reached, callers will recieve a HTTP |
|
|
Specifies how frequently TomEE should check the configured location for new keys. Should any refresh fail or result in no valid keys, the keys currently in use are not replaced and no subsequent attempts are made until the next refresh interval. The default value is |


21 November 2005
The Federal Ministry of Health reported to WHO an outbreak of yellow fever in the South Kordofan State. As of 16 November 2005, 404 cases and 118 deaths were reported from different localities in South Kordofan State ( Abu Gebiha, Rashad, Dilling, Kadugli, Talodi). Of 38 blood samples sent to the reference laboratory, Naval Medical Research Unit, NAMRU 3 in Cairo, 13 were confirmed positive for yellow fever by PCR tests.
On 14 November 2005, the Federal Ministry of Health requested vaccines from the Global Alliance for Vaccines and Immunization (GAVI) emergency vaccine stockpile. The request has been reviewed and accepted by the International Coordinating Group and 1.7 million doses of yellow fever vaccine will be arriving in Sudan next week.
WHO and UNICEF are supporting national authorities to ensure availability of vaccine and rapid implementation of the mass vaccination campaign to respond to the outbreak. Médecins sans Frontières have opened 2 treatment centres in Abu Gebiha and Kadugli.


AVR32 UC3 - ADC Driver Documentation
This is the documentation for the data structures, functions, variables, defines, enums, and typedefs for the ADC driver.
It also gives an example of the usage of the ADC module, eg:
- Use the temperature sensor and see the value change on USART_1,
- Use the light sensor and see the value change on USART_1,
- [on EVK1100 only] Use the adjustable resistor and see the value change on USART_1.
This software was written for the GNU GCC for AVR32 and IAR Systems compiler for AVR32. Other compilers may or may not work.
All AVR32 devices with a ADC module can be used. This example has been tested with the following setup:
- EVK1100 evaluation kit,
- EVK1101 evaluation kit.
CPU speed: 12 MHz
- Connect USART_1 to your serial port via a standard RS-232 D-SUB9 cable
- Set the following settings in your terminal of choice: 57600 8N1
For further information, visit Atmel AVR32.
Support and FAQ: http://support.atmel.no/
Generated on Thu Sep 20 12:12:47 2007 for AVR32 UC3 - ADC Driver by
1.5.1-p1


I would like to send a message to:
Instagram: @thehavenproject_davis
TikTok: @buddythebearthp
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>havenprojectndhs@gmail.com


Russo Brothers Developing Superhero Movie With Keanu Reeves
by Cameron FrewAvengers: Infinity War and Endgame directors Joe and Anthony Russo are developing another superhero movie – with none other than John Wick himself, Keanu Reeves.
The Russo brothers didn’t really take a break after helming the biggest film of all time.
However, one that’s got everyone curious is Past Midnight, a Netflix superhero feature set to star Reeves in the lead role. What’s going on with that?
Regretfully, it’s not even close to production yet. Initially announced a couple of years ago, the pair have (clearly) been too busy to offer much attention to it.
However, in a new interview with Inverse, the blockbuster duo confirmed it’s still being kicked around – it’s just in a ‘formative stage’.
Joe Russo said:
Past Midnight’s still in a very formative stage. So it’s probably not best to talk about it yet, but it is a fascinating script.
One could argue Reeves has played two superheroes already – John Wick is an immensely talented assassin, and The Matrix’s Neo defies all notions of what we know to be possible.
Marvel Entertainment Chief Creative Officer Kevin Feige confirmed back in June this year Reeves is considered for everything the MCU puts out – it’s evident that, like the rest of the world, film studios are enamoured with the ‘breathtaking’ actor.
Feige told ComicBook:
We talk to him for almost every film we make. We talk to Keanu Reeves about… I don’t know when, if, or ever he’ll join the MCU, but we very much want to figure out the right way to do it.
The Russo brothers’ first project in a post-Endgame world, 21 Bridges – on which they served as producers, with Black Panther star Chadwick Boseman starring – hits cinemas this Friday, November 22.
They’re currently filming Cherry, a Tom Holland star vehicle set to be a dark, troubling drama even further outside their superhero pedigree.
The official synopsis reads:
An Army medic who has returned from Iraq dealing with an opioid addiction and post-traumatic stress disorder begins robbing banks.
Based on Nico Walker’s New York Times bestselling novel, Anthony Russo said ‘it’s about as gritty as movies get’.
He added:
If you read the book, it’s a story about the opioid crisis that involves the Iraq war, PTSD, heroin addiction, Oxycontin addiction, bank robbing. It’s a very intense film and Tom Holland is absolutely bringing it every day.
We’re so impressed with his performance in this movie. It will be a very intense film. It’s also a very artful film, and it’s about a very important subject matter that doesn’t seem to be getting addressed properly: the opioid crisis.
The siblings’ directorial follow-up has a stacked cast, with It’s Bill Skarsgard, Midsommar’s Jack Reynor, Forrest Goodluck, Ciara Bravo, Jeff Wahlberg, Michael Gandolfini and Kyle Harvey making up the ensemble.
After graduating from Glasgow Caledonian University with an NCTJ and BCTJ-accredited Multimedia Journalism degree, Cameron ventured into the world of print journalism at The National, while also working as a freelance film journalist on the side, becoming an accredited Rotten Tomatoes critic in the process. He’s now left his Scottish homelands and took up residence at UNILAD as a journalist.


Charizard is a strong late-game cleaner in Nintendo Cup 99 by virtue of good coverage and the ability to run a variety of sets. The Flying-type allows Charizard to act as counterplay to Fissure, or Ground-type coverage in general. Charizard's great Speed tier enables it to tie with Pokemon such as Tentacruel, Ninetales and Raichu, all of which are threatened by Earthquake. It also serves as an amazing check to Haunter, with Earthquake being a guaranteed 2HKO. Charizard also has access to Slash, which lets it break through Reflect sets more easily. Access to Counter also enables Charizard to sting the common Persian. Charizard serves as a good teammate to Slowbro, as it counters Victreebel, one of its main checks.
Charizard isn't without flaws, though. While it can be varied, it lacks immediate power without Slash, which can make its coverage weaker. As a result, attempting to use Swords Dance at the wrong time makes it very easily countered. It suffers from a horrendous defensive typing, often leading to its sweep being cut short by Pokemon such as Rhydon or Sandslash. Electabuzz is also a concern, outspeeding Charizard and dealing heavy damage with STAB Thunderbolt. However, it dislikes coming in on Earthquake. Slowbro also hard counters it, turning it into setup fodder.
Level: 50
- Swords Dance
- Fire Blast
- Earthquake
- Body Slam / Submission
The standard Charizard set. Swords Dance allows Charizard to threaten a significant portion of the metagame using Earthquake and its chosen secondary coverage. Fire Blast lets Charizard counter Victreebel and the uncommon lead Venomoth. The last slot depends on what the user wants out of Charizard. Earthquake hits almost all of Charizard's checks on switch-in, such as Electabuzz, usually OHKOing them at +2. Rhydon is also 2HKOed by it. Body Slam works as neutral coverage that can spread paralysis; this also gives it a move to hit Moltres and Mr. Mime with. Submission can be used for a chance to OHKO Persian at +2, and 2HKO Clefable.
Level: 50
- Slash
- Earthquake
- Fire Blast
- Counter
Should the user want immediate power, Charizard can eschew Swords Dance for Slash, which also opens up a moveslot. While Slash deals just a bit less than Body Slam, it allows Charizard to take on Moltres and Mr. Mime without always being resisted. It also allows Charizard to have a much better matchup against Reflect users, who are usually more fragile. Earthquake still 2HKOs most of its threats, with Raichu, Haunter and Electabuzz absolutely not wanting to switch in on it. Counter is used to dispatch Persian, as well as Pokemon trying to use Body Slam to fish for paralysis. This set is noticeably weaker to Rhydon, with Charizard often being forced out.
Fire Spin can be used alongside Body Slam paralysis, and gives Charizard pivoting potential. However, it has issues with consistency. Substitute can also be used to fight status leads such as Venomoth, since Stadium allows Substitute to block status. This can also help Charizard get consecutive Swords Dance boosts safely.
Slowbro and Poliwrath: Slowbro resists everything Charizard can throw at it, except Slash or Body Slam, which don't deal that much damage. The latter requires a +6 Charizard to even score a 2HKO. Slowbro also serves as one of the easiest methods of paralyzing Charizard, which neuters its threat potential.
Dewgong: If Charizard has taken any amount of damage, Dewgong is very likely to KO it with Blizzard. While it's technically 2HKOed by +2 Submission, Charizard has an extremely low chance to take the incoming Blizzard.
Cloyster: Cloyster ignores Charizard's physical attacks and 2HKOs with Blizzard. However, +2 Submission from Charizard has a 67.5% chance to 2HKO.
Sandslash: Sandslash takes neutral damage from all of Charizard's coverage and can 2HKO with Rock Slide, or OHKO at +2. Fire Blast can 2HKO ~91% of the time, though.
Rhydon: Rhydon can come in on a predicted Fire Blast or Body Slam and OHKO with Rock Slide. However, it's 2HKOed by Earthquake, meaning a switch-in is very risky.
Electabuzz: If Charizard isn't at +2, Electabuzz can come in and try to 2HKO with Thunderbolt. It hates being hit with Earthquake, though, which 2HKOs it as well. Electabuzz can also try to paralyze it.
Omastar: In a similar vein to how Omastar counters Moltres, it can try the same on Charizard. It's only 3HKOed by an unboosted Earthquake, and has potential to OHKO Charizard with Hydro Pump.
Mr. Mime: Mr. Mime has a favorable chance to 2HKO Charizard with Thunderbolt, and often uses Reflect to stave off its physical attacks. However, it has issues dealing with the Slash set due to reliance on Reflect.
Moltres: Moltres completely stonewalls Charizard if it lacks Body Slam or Slash. If it has Reflect, Charizard has further issues breaking through.
Author: Plague von Karma
HTML by: Plague von Karma
Publish Date: 22nd October 2020


f
Adithya Chandrashekar
"SUCCESS DOESN'T DEFINE US, WE DEFINE THE SUCCESS."
- GREG PLITT
GitHub
Facebook
LinkedIn
Instagram
Email


Figure 1
Figure 2
Figure 3
Figure 4
# Geom Demo
# Algorithms for Convex Geometry
Convex and Affine Sets
* Separating Hyperplane Theorem
* Supporting Hyperplane Theorem
Convex Polygons
* Determine if sequence of vertices represents a convex polygon?
* Point inside convex polygon?
* Barycentric Coordinates
* Screen Space and the PS2
Convex Primitives
* Lines and Planes
* Simplex
Convex Hull
* Compute Convex Hulls
* Gift Wrapping Algorithm
* Graham Scan
* Quickhull
* Chan's Algorithm
* Melkman [Online Convex Hull](https://www.ime.usp.br/~walterfm/cursos/mac0331/2006/melkman.pdf)
* Notes, [Melkman's Convex Hull](http://www.ams.sunysb.edu/~jsbm/courses/345/13/melkman.pdf)
* [Convex Hull of a Simple Polygon](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convex_hull_of_a_simple_polygon#cite_note-aloupis-6)
* David, [Online Construction of Convex Hull of Simple Polyline](http://w3.impa.br/~rdcastan/Cgeometry/index.html)
Misc
* [CS 763 Project](https://cs.uwaterloo.ca/~alubiw/CS763/project.html/)
* Eppstein, ["Guard Placement for Efficient Point-in-Polygon Proofs"](https://dl-acm-org.prx.library.gatech.edu/doi/10.1145/1247069.1247075)
* Lin 2005, [Approximate Convex Decomposition of Polygons](https://www-sciencedirect-com.prx.library.gatech.edu/science/article/pii/S0925772105001008)
* Zuckerberger 2002, [Polyhedral Surface Decomposition with Applications](https://www-sciencedirect-com.prx.library.gatech.edu/science/article/pii/S0097849302001280)
* Chan 2001, [Dynamic planar convex hull operations in near-logarithmic amortized time](https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/363647.363652)
* Avis 1997, [How Good are Convex Hull Algorithms?](https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0925772196000235)
Cutting Shapes
# Duality
* Support Functions
* Fenchel Conjugate
* Representing Convex Shapes with Support Functions
# Collision Detection
Simple Collisions
* Line-Line
* Ball-Line (bouncing ball demo)
* Ball-Ball
* Rect-Rect
* Ball-Rect
Principled Collision Detection


The orkut client library allows access to read and update orkut's social data. The client library is "experimental" at present and may change in the future. You can download the latest version of the client library here.
For a complete guide on how to use this library,
please take a look at the
Orkut Client Library Developer's Guide.
It describes the library in detail and supplies several
examples.
The Orkut Client Library API is broadly divided into the following classes:
- OrkutAdapter: Thee {@link com.google.orkut.client.api.OrkutAdapter} class
is the main point of access to the library. Applications should
create an instance of it and use this object to make requests.
- Data Models: These are java objects that represent content fetched from orkut. With an interface much like java-beans, they make it easy for a developer to access orkut's data.
eg. see {@link com.google.orkut.client.api.OrkutPerson}, which represents a person's data on orkut
- Transactions: These are individual operations which execute to produce a desired effect
- like fetching information about a user ({@link com.google.orkut.client.api.GetProfileTx}) or updating a user's profile ({@link com.google.orkut.client.api.UpdateProfileTx})
- Batch Transaction and common constants: A {@link com.google.orkut.client.api.BatchTransaction} collates multiple transactions as one transaction are provides a single request which can be sent to the orkut server.
Common constants used in forming requests and understanding responses are in {@link com.google.orkut.client.api.Constants}


ABOUT
WORKFLOW
SIGNIT
FILESTACK
{{cur_name}}
Active Docs
Document - Moona Madarchod-DUE - 24.9.91
CREATOR - IIT BHILAI
REJECT
Document - Moona Madarchod-DUE - 24.9.91
CREATOR - IIT BHILAI
SIGN DOCUMENT
REJECT
Document - Moona Madarchod-DUE - 24.9.91
CREATOR - IIT BHILAI
SIGN DOCUMENT
REJECT
Converse
Track your conversations here.


public class LodGenerator
extends java.lang.Object
This class is the java implementation of the enhanced version of Ogre engine Lod generator, by Péter Szücs, originally based on Stan Melax "easy mesh simplification". The MIT licenced C++ source code can be found here https://github.com/worldforge/ember/tree/master/src/components/ogre/lod more informations can be found here http://www.melax.com/polychop http://sajty.elementfx.com/progressivemesh/GSoC2012.pdf
The algorithm sort the vertice according to their collapsse cost
ascending. It collapse from the "cheapest" vertex to the more expensive.
Usage :
LodGenerator lODGenerator = new LodGenerator(geometry); lODGenerator.bakeLods(reductionMethod,reductionvalue);redutionMethod type is VertexReductionMethod described here
LodGenerator.TriangleReductionMethod
reductionvalue depends on the
reductionMethod| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
LodGenerator.TriangleReductionMethod
Describe the way trinagles will be removed.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
LodGenerator(Geometry geom)
Construct a LodGenerator for the given geometry
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
bakeLods(LodGenerator.TriangleReductionMethod reductionMethod,
float... reductionValues)
Computes the lods and bake them into the mesh
This method must be fed with the reduction method LodGenerator.TriangleReductionMethod and a list of reduction values.for each value a lod will be generated. |
VertexBuffer[] |
computeLods(LodGenerator.TriangleReductionMethod reductionMethod,
float... reductionValues)
Computes the lod and return a list of VertexBuffers that can then be used
for lod (use Mesg.setLodLevels(VertexBuffer[]))
This method must be fed with the reduction method LodGenerator.TriangleReductionMethod and a list of reduction values.for each value a lod will be generated. |
public LodGenerator(Geometry geom)
geom
- the geometry to consider to generate de Lods.public VertexBuffer[] computeLods(LodGenerator.TriangleReductionMethod reductionMethod, float... reductionValues)
LodGenerator.TriangleReductionMethod
and a list of reduction values.Important note : some meshes cannot be decimated, so the result of this method can varry depending of the given mesh. Also the reduction values are indicative and the produces mesh will not always meet the required reduction.
reductionMethod
- the reduction method to usereductionValues
- the reduction value to use for each lod level.public void bakeLods(LodGenerator.TriangleReductionMethod reductionMethod, float... reductionValues)
LodGenerator.TriangleReductionMethod
and a list of reduction values.Important note : some meshes cannot be decimated, so the result of this method can varry depending of the given mesh. Also the reduction values are indicative and the produces mesh will not always meet the required reduction.
reductionMethod
- the reduction method to usereductionValues
- the reduction value to use for each lod level.


Validation of species list of Brussels Environment Departement
Test connection to database by following documentation in test connectivity script (Appendix 1). Please, be aware that connection to ibge_dev
database is restricted and login credentials are needed.
The steps followed during validation are divided in a series of scripts:
biodiv.taxon
.We build a reference file to correct taxonomic informations in order to improve match and provide description of the problems while matchin to GBIF Taxonomy Backbone. This is performed in a two-step procedure:
MIT License for the code and documentation in this repository.


At your local museum, acclaimed art critic Vincent has created a contest to test your ability to improvise and critique art. Participate with your friends!
View ProjectYou're sitting across another person in a dark forest.  Whether you know it or not, you will soon settle a dispute between two ancient beings way beyond your comprehension.
View Project


Learn More
Technical Skills
Languages, frameworks, and tooling I'm familiar with
My Projects
Scroll left and right for more projects
Get in touch
If you wanna get in touch, talk to me about a project collaboration or just say hi, send an email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>:)


Take a quick glance to know how Jslet framework works.
Demonstrate how context rule works when field value changed.
Demonstrate how to configurate master/detail style dataset and show how it works.
Show how lookup field works and how DBControls construct options from lookup field.
Configurate group field and show its usage.
This section demonstrates how to create and use dataset component. You can use dataset to add, update, delete, sort, filter data, and you can use it to validate data, export data and other advanced features.
Insert, append, update, delete, set default value, validate data and so on.
Find data with a single value or an expression.
Filter data with an expression.
Sort data with one field or multiple fields.
Configurate formula field and see how it works.
Configurate group field and show its usage.
Customize display text for one field.
Show how lookup field works and how DBControls construct options from lookup field.
Use field chain(like:field1.field2.field3) to get value, sort data, filter data or find data.
Demonstrate how to validate a record.
Demonstrate how to configurate edit mask.
Control data records can be selected in DBTable or not.
Control data records can be selected in DBTreeView or not.
Demonstrate how context rule works when field value changed.
In this example, field 'Num#' is only editable in INSERT status.
Demonstrate how to configurate master/detail style dataset and show how it works.
Demostate how to chage the unit of a field.
Export data with CVS format.
Clone the dataset to create query criteria.
Demonstrate how to use Accordion control.
Demonstrate how to use Calendar control.
Demonstrate how to use FieldSet control.
Demonstrate how to use menu bar, menu and context menu control.
Demonstrate how to use MessageBox control.
Demonstrate how to use SplitPanel control.
Demonstrate how to use TabControl control.
Demonstrate how to use WaitingBox control.
Demonstrate how to use Window control.
Demonstrate how to use DBPlace as a placeholder for other DB controls.
Demonstrate how to use DBLabel, DBDataLabel, DBTextArea, DBPassword, DBCheckBox.
Demonstrate how to use DBText.
Demonstrate how to use DBSpinEdit.
Demonstrate how to use DBSelect.
Demonstrate how to use DBRangeSelect.
Demonstrate how to use DBAutoComplete.
Demonstrate how to use DBText.
Demonstrate how to use DBRadioGroup.
Demonstrate how to use DBComboSelect.
Demonstrate how to use DBBetweenEdit.
Demonstrate how to use DBDatePicker
Demonstrate how to use DBTimePicker.
Demonstrate how to use DBImage.
Demonstrate basic features of DBTable.
Demonstrate how to change the appearance of DBTable.
Demonstrate how to edit data in row.
Demonstrate how to add an action column in DBTable.
Demonstrate how to customize rendering column.
Test rendering performance with large amount of records.
Demonstrate how to merge cells if adjacent rows have same value.
Demonstrate how to configurate stack head of DBTable.
Demonstrate how to add total section of DBTable.
Demonstrate how to show a tree style DBTable.
Control data records can be selected in DBTable or not.
Demonstrate basic features of DBTreeView.
Demonstrate how to change the appearance of DBTreeView.
Demonstrate how to edit data with DBTreeView.
Demonstrate how correlate check tree view works.
Demonstrate how non-correlate check tree view works.
Demonstrate how to configurate tree node has check box or not.
Demonstrate how to use DBChart control.
Demonstrate how to use DBEditPanel control.
Demonstrate how to use DBInspector control.
Demonstrate how to connect to server.
Demonstrate how to use jslet to work with server side.
Demonstrate how to return multiple dataset data over one request
Demonstrate how to use DBPageBar to query paging data .
Demonstrate how to apply selected data to server.
Use Jslet dataset with jQuery Template
Demonstrate how to use jslet to work with third party template component.


Pochettino holds crisis talks with Tottenham chairman Daniel Levy
by Phil EganTime could be running out for Tottenham manager Mauricio Pochettino following their dismal start to the Premier League season.
Spurs are already 20 points behind leaders Liverpool after just three wins from their opening 12 games.
The Telegraph is reporting that Pochettino held talks with chairman Daniel Levy over his future at the club.
Spurs travel to rivals West Ham this weekend looking for a first away win of the season in the top-flight.
The Argentine has led the club to four consecutive top-four finishes in the Premier League but 2019 has seen a major dip in form, although Spurs did manage to reach the Champions League final in June.
There are growing fears among Tottenham's hierarchy over Pochettino's ability to turn things around and challenge for a top-four spot.
If Spurs do decide to part company with the 47-year-old, the club would have to pay more than £10 million in compensation but the pair could come to a mutual agreement over his exit.
Pochettino has suggested before that he could leave the club, most notably ahead of last season’s Champions League final against Liverpool.
Jose Mourinho is the bookies favourite to be the next Tottenham manager.


Welcome to the Quiz
Choose a category
Math
This is the category description
Start quiz
English
This is the category description
Start quiz
Computers
This is the category description
Start quiz
Science
This is the category description
Start quiz
General knowledge
This is the category description
Start quiz


--- layout: post title: |- Crow Emily: check out Andrew Heymsfield on hole-punch clouds made by jets #EarthSky @atmosnews date: '2011-09-19T20:32:00.000-04:00' author: Bob Sica tags: modified_time: '2011-12-21T12:48:50.313-05:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-736339229338318027.post-4136797003054209504 blogger_orig_url: http://blog.purplecrowlidar.ca/2011/09/crow-emily-check-out-andrew-heymsfield.html ---
Something for the CRL to look for in Eureka! Full article at http://earthsky.org/earth/andrew-heymsfield-on-hole-punch-clouds-made-by-jets#


H. B. Woodrose
After having tried many of the 'legal' highs, including DXM, salvia, sinicuichi, and amanita muscaria, along with some prescriptions (opiods and muscle relaxers), my interest turned to this little plant called Hawaiian Baby Woodrose.
Before this, I'd tried some dissociatives, deliriants, and such (see above), but never gotten very impressive results.  I had thought that I might never enjoy the 'psychedelic' drugs and that they were a waste of my time. But oh, was I wrong.
I decided on a pretty average dose, 5 seeds, taken orally without any special preparation at 4:45pm. I knew about the nausea; fortunately I had only consumed liquids that day. Afterwards, I decided to take a shower so that I would be in the right place if extreme nausea hit. About an hour after, I started to feel the nausea, but it wasn't overpowering.
About two hours after the dose, I began to feel heavy and lucid. I realized that I was having trouble focusing. I lied down and a sense of vertigo seemed to come over me; it was as if the room were spinning. My thoughts were becoming jumbled; it was as if my mind were confused. An extreme kind of physical discomfort came over me. I realized I was having trouble breathing and that my heart was pounding rapidly. At the time, I had some allergies and had taken pseudoephedrine HCl beforehand. I'm not sure if this could have contributed to it. I calmed down somewhat but was then interrupted by my mother, who came in and claimed I had a phone call. With great effort, I managed to explain that I wasn't feeling well. Talking coherently was becoming difficult.
I realized then that I was beginning to lose control of my mind, much like LSD, and that I needed to get myself to a safe and private place where I would not be interrupted again. So, I got up and locked myself in the bathroom and took a bath. Eventually, I could not hold myself up and simply lay on the floor. This is where a seemingly unpleasant experience changed drastically.
Suddenly, I was not myself anymore. I was everything. I became the universe, life, death, all consciousness at once. I wondered if I was dying. Fears flashed through my mind - what if my mother found me here, dead? But no, I reassured myself, no one has died from these little seeds. I felt suddenly incredible. I was united with the universe, while staring up at the bathroom ceiling. Revelations pounded my mind, as my heart pounded along in unison. Are we all like this, connected? Are we all.. one? What am I? I.. am. I breathed, and it felt like life itself was flowing through my lungs. I got up, and I realized my eyes were more dilated than I had ever seen them before. I went back to my room and stared out the window in awe. How beautiful everything was!
Portions of the trip were not as pleasant. After this, my mind dwelled on broken relationships I had been avoiding. I actually began to cry, wondering why I had let these precious things fall apart. Then I came to several profound realizations about these things which I owe to the Woodrose. I woke up the next morning feeling as if I had experienced a great catharsis, and that many of my burdens had been lifted from me. I felt an overwhelming love of nature and creation, and that I had been redeemed by God.
From what I read later, much of what I experienced is comparable to a full blown LSD experience, minus visuals. I plan on taking another journey with Woodrose very soon. I may increase the dose slightly, but 5 seeds seemed to be pretty adequate for me.
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.


interactive demo explaining position of point in a plane
The position of a point in a plane is described by either its cartesian coordinates (x,y) or its polar coordinates (r,t)
60°
x
y
88
152
P
(88,152)
175
O
(0,0)
x
= r·cos(θ) =
175·cos(60°) = 88
y
= r·sin(θ) =
175·sin(60°) = 152


But don't worry! We're adding more companies every day, and if you think you can get a critical mass of people interested in carpooling at your company, we can help you set this up.


Open this page up in a few tabs!
Note: this must be run on a server, it cannot be running of your filesystem.


--- layout: null section-type: contact title: Contact --- ## Contact Parth Patel,Ph.D. Sr. Machine Learning Scientist (ACOE) IQVIA 1 IMS Drive Plymouth Meeting, PA 19462 Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>


MPI procedures are specified using a language independent notation. The arguments of procedure calls are marked as IN, OUT or INOUT. The meanings of these are:
The definition of MPI tries to avoid, to the largest possible extent, the use of INOUT arguments, because such use is error-prone, especially for scalar arguments.
A common occurrence for MPI functions is an argument that is used as IN by some processes and OUT by other processes. Such argument is, syntactically, an INOUT argument and is marked as such, although, semantically, it is not used in one call both for input and for output.
Another frequent situation arises when an argument value is needed only by a subset of the processes. When an argument is not significant at a process then an arbitrary value can be passed as argument.
Unless
specified otherwise, an argument of type OUT or type INOUT
cannot be aliased with any other argument passed to an MPI procedure.
An example of argument aliasing in C appears below. If we define a
C procedure like this,
void copyIntBuffer( int *pin, int *pout, int len ) { int i; for (i=0; i<len; ++i) *pout++ = *pin++; }then a call to it in the following code fragment has aliased arguments.
int a[10]; copyIntBuffer( a, a+3, 7);Although the C language allows this, such usage of MPI procedures is forbidden unless otherwise specified. Note that Fortran prohibits aliasing of arguments.
All MPI functions are first specified in the language-independent notation. Immediately below this, the ANSI C version of the function is shown, and below this, a version of the same function in Fortran 77.


A report from the course XXX
S01
AO1: I’ve used github before but I’ve never created a tag on my upload since I’ve been leaving messages that tells exactly what I’ve done. I’ve created small websites in other assignments from other courses but nothing like what we are creating now. I only know what we’ve been taught in other courses. For instance I know how to simply create a web application in Java and I know how to create it in C# as well which I taught myself over summer break since a company I want to work for only uses C#. Today I didn’t learn much since we’ve used github on almost every course we’ve had and just needed to relearn git bash. Other than that it was how to create tags for you github repo.
S02
AO2: I’ve got no previous experience in Javascript at all. The browser loads a webpage depending on the URL. This URL interacts with the web server to see if it is up and running. If it is not you get a 500 error. The HTTP protocol in the header sends what connection you want to have it set up the connection with. This time I learned the basics of Javascript and I can’t wait for the continuation of learning with Javascript/HTML.
S03
Here is the text for this section.
S04
Here is the text for this section.
S05
Here is the text for this section.
S06
Here is the text for this section.
S07
Here is the text for this section.
S08
Here is the text for this section.
S09
Here is the text for this section.
S10
Here is the text for this section.


REUTERS: McDonald's Corp workers are filing a lawsuit seeking to force the fast-food chain to confront a "systemic problem" of sexual harassment, spokespeople for the workers said in a press statement on Tuesday.
A copy of the proposed class-action complaint was not immediately available. McDonald's did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
McDonald's has long been a target of employees' rights advocates, including Fight for US$15, which pushes for higher minimum wages and better treatment for workers in fast food, retail, child care, home health aid and other businesses.
According to the spokespeople, McDonald's workers have filed more than 50 complaints in the last three years alleging a variety of illegal conduct in corporate-owned and franchised McDonald's restaurants.
Workers pursuing the lawsuit are backed by the American Civil Liberties Union and the Time's Up Legal Defense Fund, the spokespeople said.
(Reporting by Jonathan Stempel in New York; Editing by Chizu Nomiyama and Bernadette Baum)


About Us
To ensure, that all tourism destinations in the State have: Clean and hygienic environments with scientific solid waste management system Well-maintained public restrooms Improved accessibility and well-maintained lighting system, pathways, signage, tourist facilities and equipment Safe drinking water and food Adequate measures in place to promote green principles and carbon neutrality Safety and security arrangements along with contingency response system Facilities for authentic information, feedback and complaint redressal Professionally trained staff, volunteers and service providers with distinguishable name badges The participation of the community in development, operation and management Designated destination managers for effective coordination and management NEWS AND UPDATES 'Community-stakeholder participation will benefit local population', Tourism Minister Kerala Tourism Holds Review Meeting On Green Carpet Initiative Green Carpet Workshop held on 8/12/2016


Make your short URL
Target
Alias
Private? (not show in the list)
Get Short URL!
Generated short URL
Public URLs
Refresh
Destination
Shortened


BackgroundFilterVideoFrameProcessor |
BackgroundFilterVideoFrameProcessor Draws frames to RGBA, converts to CPU, identifies the foreground person and applies filter (blur or replacement) to a video frame. class BackgroundFilterVideoFrameProcessor |
ModelShape |
ModelShape Defines the shape of an ML model. This can be used to define the input and output shape of an ML model. class ModelShape |
SegmentationProcessor |
SegmentationProcessor predicts foreground mask for an image. class SegmentationProcessor |


bool http_cache_last_modified ([ int $timestamp_or_expires ] )
Attempts to cache the sent entity by its last modification date. If the supplied argument is greater than 0, it is handled as timestamp and will be sent as date of last modification. If it is 0 or omitted, the current time will be sent as Last-Modified date. If it's negative, it is handled as expiration time in seconds, which means that if the requested last modification date is not between the calculated timespan, the Last-Modified header is updated and the actual body will be sent. A log entry will be written to the cache log if the INI setting http.log.cache is set and the cache attempt was successful. Note: This function may be used in conjunction with http_send_data(), http_send_file() and http_send_stream().
Returns FALSE or exits on success with 304 Not Modified if the entity is cached. See the INI setting http.force_exit for what "exits" means.


We aggregate users!
- visualize wireless networks
- revolutionize scalable technologies
- integrate ubiquitous eyeballs
- synergize best-of-breed interfaces
- drive viral partnerships
- aggregate visionary e-commerce
- engage leading-edge web services
- expedite innovative niches
- expedite intuitive ROI
- expedite real-time systems
- deliver wireless experiences
- architect cross-media deliverables
- evolve enterprise applications
- harness mission-critical technologies
- reinvent strategic e-business


Twitter handle:
Name a movie you've seen this year:
Rate the movie you saw:
1
2
3
4
5
Submit rating
Recent users
Recent movies rated


|
source_mesh - source mesh handle
dest_mesh - destination mesh handle |
|
Adds the source mesh to the destination mesh.
AddMesh works best with meshes that have previously only had mesh commands used with them. So if you want to manipulate a mesh before adding it to another mesh, make sure you use ScaleMesh, PositionMesh, PaintMesh etc rather than ScaleEntity, PositionEntity, EntityTexture etc before using AddMesh. However, something to be aware of when using commands such as RotateMesh is that all mesh commands work from a global origin of 0,0,0. Therefore it is generally a good idea to scale and rotate a mesh before positioning it, otherwise your mesh could end up in unexpected positions. Also, when using AddMesh, the origin of the new all-in-one mesh will be set at 0,0,0. After using AddMesh, the original source_mesh will still exist, therefore use FreeEntity to delete it if you wish to do so. |
|
; AddMesh Example
; --------------- Graphics3D 640,480 SetBuffer BackBuffer() camera=CreateCamera() PositionEntity camera,0,0,-10 light=CreateLight() RotateEntity light,90,0,0 ; Create tree mesh (upper half) tree=CreateCone() green_br=CreateBrush(0,255,0) PaintMesh tree,green_br ScaleMesh tree,2,2,2 PositionMesh tree,0,1.5,0 ; Create trunk mesh trunk=CreateCylinder() brown_br=CreateBrush(128,64,0) PaintMesh trunk,brown_br PositionMesh trunk,0,-1.5,0 ; Add trunk mesh to tree mesh, to form one whole tree AddMesh trunk,tree ; Free trunk mesh - we don't need it anymore FreeEntity trunk While Not KeyDown( 1 ) TurnEntity tree,1,1,1 RenderWorld Flip Wend End |


Go to Class and Go to Symbol
A custom language plugin can provide its own items to be included in the lists shown when the user chooses the Navigate | Class or Navigate | Symbol action.
In order to do so, the plugin must provide implementations for the
ChooseByNameContributor
interface (separate implementations need to be provided for Class and Symbol respectively), and register them in the com.intellij.gotoClassContributor
and com.intellij.gotoSymbolContributor
extension points.
Each contributor needs to be able to return a complete list of names to show in the list for a specified project, which will then be filtered by the IDE according to the text typed by the user in the dialog.
For each name in that list, the contributor needs to provide a list of
NavigationItem
instances (typically
PsiElement
), which specify the destinations to jump to when a specific name is selected from the list.
Example:


| Opcode/Instruction | Op/En | 64/32-bit Mode | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 66 0F 38 DD /r AESENCLAST xmm1, xmm2/m128 | RM | V/V | AES | Perform the last round of an AES encryption flow, operating on a 128-bit data (state) from xmm1 with a 128-bit round key from xmm2/m128. |
| VEX.NDS.128.66.0F38.WIG DD /r VAESENCLAST xmm1, xmm2, xmm3/m128 | RVM | V/V | Both AES and AVX flags | Perform the last round of an AES encryption flow, operating on a 128-bit data (state) from xmm2 with a 128 bit round key from xmm3/m128; store the result in xmm1. |
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand2 | Operand3 | Operand4 |
| RM | ModRM:reg (r, w) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA | NA |
| RVM | ModRM:reg (w) | VEX.vvvv (r) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA |
This instruction performs the last round of an AES encryption flow using a round key from the second source operand, operating on 128-bit data (state) from the first source operand, and store the result in the destination operand.
128-bit Legacy SSE version: The first source operand and the destination operand are the same and must be an XMM register. The second source operand can be an XMM register or a 128-bit memory location. Bits (VLMAX-1:128) of the corresponding YMM destination register remain unchanged.
VEX.128 encoded version: The first source operand and the destination operand are XMM registers. The second source operand can be an XMM register or a 128-bit memory location. Bits (VLMAX-1:128) of the destination YMM register are zeroed.
AESENCLAST
STATE ← SRC1; RoundKey ← SRC2; STATE ← ShiftRows( STATE ); STATE ← SubBytes( STATE ); DEST[127:0] ← STATE XOR RoundKey; DEST[VLMAX-1:128] (Unmodified)
VAESENCLAST
STATE (cid:197) SRC1; RoundKey (cid:197) SRC2; STATE (cid:197) ShiftRows( STATE ); STATE (cid:197) SubBytes( STATE ); DEST[127:0] (cid:197) STATE XOR RoundKey; DEST[VLMAX-1:128] (cid:197) 0
(V)AESENCLAST:
__m128i _mm_aesenclast (__m128i, __m128i)
None
See Exceptions Type 4.


PLDI Tracks. PLDI has two tracks, PLDI-A and PLDI-B. Switch between them by clicking on the PLDI-A and PLDI-B buttons above, or wherever they appear
next to the events in the schedule.
Featured Events. Invited Talks, Ask Me Anythings, and other plenary sessions will be shown on the PLDI-A video stream.
When sessions feature live Q&A, please ask your questions on the #pldi-a Slack channel.
Technical Sessions. Technical sessions consist of:
- parallel showings of pre-recorded five-minute talks on the PLDI-A and PLDI-B video streams, followed by
- a poster session in Gather for Q&A and in-depth discussion with the authors.
Join the Poster Sessions by clicking any Gather button. Head north from the Main Hall to find the poster rooms.
Mirroring. The video streams for PLDI will be mirrored twelve hours later. The mirrored streams will include both pre-recorded content, but
also several additional live events. Poster Sessions will be held a second time during the mirrored part of the day.


Sending Email
Select who you want to send the email to:
{% for newUser in users: %}
{{newUser.userid}}
{% endfor %}
Email Subject:
Body:


--- layout: projectpages title: "" author: "partha" categories: vis_tv_tools_time_spent caption: Monthly variation of Time Spent tags: [tools, time spent] image: feature : visuals_ss.png ---
These visuals are for looking at monthly variation of range of values of 'time spent in a day' on each tool by all students (both logged-in and anonymous). In a given month, daily time spent by all students(taken together) on each tool is calculated. Minimum and maximum of these daily time spent numbers for each tool are plotted every month (across all schools of a given state). calculations


"ETHIOPIAN EUNUCH "the chief officer or prime minister of state of Candace (q.v.), queen of Ethiopia. He was converted to Christianity through the instrumentality of Philip (Act 8:27). The northern portion of Ethiopia formed the kingdom of Meroe, which for a long period was ruled over by queens, and it was probably from this kingdom that the eunuch came.
"ETHIOPIAN EUNUCH "the chief officer or prime minister of state of Candace (q.v.), queen of Ethiopia. He was converted to Christianity through the instrumentality of Philip (Act 8:27). The northern portion of Ethiopia formed the kingdom of Meroe, which for a long period was ruled over by queens, and it was probably from this kingdom that the eunuch came.


--- layout: default title: Trial Software with Koding permalink: /verticals/training --- {% include header.html with_signup_form='true' has_sticky_navigation='true' background_color='transparent' %}
With Koding, trainees can setup their own fully prepared dev-environments in just a few clicks. No troubleshooting and no configuration issues: all that’s left is the training!
Create full stack dev-environments in the cloud that are ready to use with just one click. Manage multiple dev-environments and monitor trainee participation from a single interface.
What if you could let users try your product directly from an email? Or from a tweet? We give you a link that you can use anywhere online. Provide an online environment for all your potential users to try your software painlessly and immediately.


Creating a New Theme
Introduction This tutorial will show you how to create a simple theme in Hugo. I assume that you are familiar with HTML, the bash command line, and that you are comfortable using Markdown to format content. I’ll explain how Hugo uses templates and how you can organize your templates to create a theme. I won’t cover using CSS to style your theme. We’ll start with creating a new site with a very basic template.
@ Michael Henderson


This car is basically a geninue thang. Catch it outside
Used
Are You Sure You Want To This Post As Fake?


plt.figure()
plt.imshow(initial_segmentation[..., 1])
plt.title("initial " + str(i) )
PLN = com.prob_neighborhood(image_gauss, initial_segmentation, beta,
nclasses)
plt.figure()
plt.imshow(np.abs(final_segmentation[..., 1] - initial_segmentation[..., 1]))
diff = np.abs(final_segmentation[..., 1] - initial_segmentation[..., 1])
print("Difference points")
print(np.sum(diff > 0))
initial_segmentation = final_segmentation.copy()
mu = mu_upd.copy()


Fonts optimization
- Use proper web fonts
- woff2, woff, eot, otf, ttf
- unicode-range (fontsquirrel.com)
- unicode-range: U+20,U+2E,U+45-47,U+49,U+4A,U+4D;
- Critical font (glyphhanger)
- font-display: swap
NOTES:
CAN I USE font-display:: ff, chrome, safari (71%)
Web fonts as a technology have been supported in Internet Explorer since version 4!
https://creativemarket.com/blog/the-missing-guide-to-font-formats
TTF, OTF, EOT, WOFF, WOFF2, SVG
Serve TTF variant to old Android (below 4.4) browsers.
Serve EOT variant to old IE (below IE9) browsers.
WOFF2 30% less size than woff
Consider using Zopfli compression for the EOT, TTF, and WOFF formats.
Zopfli is a zlib compatible compressor that delivers ~5% file-size reduction over gzip.
USE https://www.fontsquirrel.com/tools/webfont-generator for generating webfonts
CAN I USE WOFF2:
https://caniuse.com/#feat=woff2
https://developers.google.com/web/fundamentals/performance/optimizing-content-efficiency/webfont-optimization
@font-face {
font-family: 'ciclefina';
src: url('fonts/cicle_fina-webfont.eot');
src: url('fonts/cicle_fina-webfont.eot?#iefix') format('embedded-opentype'),
url('fonts/cicle_fina-webfont.woff2') format('woff2'),
url('fonts/cicle_fina-webfont.woff') format('woff'),
url('fonts/cicle_fina-webfont.ttf') format('truetype'),
url('fonts/cicle_fina-webfont.svg#ciclefina') format('svg');
font-weight: normal;
font-style: normal;
}
Multiple declarations can be listed, separated by commas —
the browser will search through them and use the first one it can find that it understands —
it is therefore best to put newer, better formats like WOFF2 earlier on, and older,
not so good formats like TTF later on. The one exception to this is the EOT fonts —
they are placed first to fix a couple of bugs in older versions of IE whereby it will
try to use the first thing it finds,
even if it can't actually use the font.
Web Font Optimization
Ilya Grigorik
By Ilya Grigorik
Ilya is a Developer Advocate and Web Perf Guru
Typography is fundamental to good design, branding, readability, and accessibility. Webfonts enable all of the above and more: the text is selectable, searchable, zoomable, and high-DPI friendly, providing consistent and sharp text rendering regardless of the screen size and resolution. Webfonts are critical to good design, UX, and performance.
Webfont optimization is a critical piece of the overall performance strategy. Each font is an additional resource, and some fonts may block rendering of the text, but just because the page is using webfonts doesn't mean that it has to render slower. On the contrary, optimized fonts, combined with a judicious strategy for how they are loaded and applied on the page, can help reduce the total page size and improve page rendering times.
Anatomy of a webfont
TL;DR
Unicode fonts can contain thousands of glyphs.
There are four font formats: WOFF2, WOFF, EOT, and TTF.
Some font formats require the use of compression.
A webfont is a collection of glyphs, and each glyph is a vector shape that describes a letter or symbol. As a result, two simple variables determine the size of a particular font file: the complexity of the vector paths of each glyph and the number of glyphs in a particular font. For example, Open Sans, which is one of the most popular webfonts, contains 897 glyphs, which include Latin, Greek, and Cyrillic characters.
Font glyph table
When picking a font, it's important to consider which character sets are supported. If you need to localize your page content to multiple languages, you should use a font that can deliver a consistent look and experience to your users. For example, Google's Noto font family aims to support all the world's languages. Note, however, that the total size of Noto, with all languages included, results in a 1.1GB+ ZIP download.
Clearly, using fonts on the web requires careful engineering to ensure that the typography doesn't impede performance. Thankfully, the web platform provides all the necessary primitives, and the rest of this guide provides a hands-on look at how to get the best of both worlds.
Webfont formats
Today there are four font container formats in use on the web: EOT, TTF, WOFF, and WOFF2. Unfortunately, despite the wide range of choices, there isn't a single universal format that works across all old and new browsers: EOT is IE only, TTF has partial IE support, WOFF enjoys the widest support but is not available in some older browsers, and WOFF 2.0 support is a work in progress for many browsers.
So, where does that leave us? There isn't a single format that works in all browsers, which means that we need to deliver multiple formats to provide a consistent experience:
Serve WOFF 2.0 variant to browsers that support it.
Serve WOFF variant to the majority of browsers.
Serve TTF variant to old Android (below 4.4) browsers.
Serve EOT variant to old IE (below IE9) browsers.
Note: There's technically another container format, the SVG font container, but IE and Firefox never supported it, and it is now deprecated in Chrome. As such, it's of limited use and it's intentionally omitted it in this guide.
Reducing font size with compression
A font is a collection of glyphs, each of which is a set of paths describing the letter form. The individual glyphs are different, but they contain a lot of similar information that can be compressed with GZIP or a compatible compressor:
EOT and TTF formats are not compressed by default. Ensure that your servers are configured to apply GZIP compression when delivering these formats.
WOFF has built-in compression. Ensure that your WOFF compressor is using optimal compression settings.
WOFF2 uses custom preprocessing and compression algorithms to deliver ~30% file-size reduction over other formats. For more information, see the WOFF 2.0 evaluation report.
Finally, it's worth noting that some font formats contain additional metadata, such as font hinting and kerning information that may not be necessary on some platforms, which allows for further file-size optimization. Consult your font compressor for available optimization options, and if you take this route, ensure that you have the appropriate infrastructure to test and deliver these optimized fonts to each browser. For example, Google Fonts maintains 30+ optimized variants for each font and automatically detects and delivers the optimal variant for each platform and browser.
Note: Consider using Zopfli compression for the EOT, TTF, and WOFF formats. Zopfli is a zlib compatible compressor that delivers ~5% file-size reduction over gzip.
Defining a font family with @font-face
TL;DR
Use the format() hint to specify multiple font formats.
Subset large Unicode fonts to improve performance. Use Unicode-range subsetting and provide a manual subsetting fallback for older browsers.
Reduce the number of stylistic font variants to improve the page- and text-rendering performance.
The @font-face CSS at-rule allows you to define the location of a particular font resource, its style characteristics, and the Unicode codepoints for which it should be used. A combination of such `@font-face declarations can be used to construct a "font family," which the browser will use to evaluate which font resources need to be downloaded and applied to the current page.
Format selection
Each @font-face declaration provides the name of the font family, which acts as a logical group of multiple declarations, font properties such as style, weight, and stretch, and the src descriptor, which specifies a prioritized list of locations for the font resource.
@font-face {
font-family: 'Awesome Font';
font-style: normal;
font-weight: 400;
src: local('Awesome Font'),
url('/fonts/awesome.woff2') format('woff2'),
url('/fonts/awesome.woff') format('woff'),
url('/fonts/awesome.ttf') format('truetype'),
url('/fonts/awesome.eot') format('embedded-opentype');
}
@font-face {
font-family: 'Awesome Font';
font-style: italic;
font-weight: 400;
src: local('Awesome Font Italic'),
url('/fonts/awesome-i.woff2') format('woff2'),
url('/fonts/awesome-i.woff') format('woff'),
url('/fonts/awesome-i.ttf') format('truetype'),
url('/fonts/awesome-i.eot') format('embedded-opentype');
}
First, note that the above examples define a single Awesome Font family with two styles (normal and italic), each of which points to a different set of font resources. In turn, each src descriptor contains a prioritized, comma-separated list of resource variants:
The local() directive allows you to reference, load, and use locally installed fonts.
The url() directive allows you to load external fonts, and are allowed to contain an optional format() hint indicating the format of the font referenced by the provided URL.
Note: Unless you're referencing one of the default system fonts, it is rare for the user to have it locally installed, especially on mobile devices, where it is effectively impossible to "install" additional fonts. You should always start with a local() entry "just in case," and then provide a list of url() entries.
When the browser determines that the font is needed, it iterates through the provided resource list in the specified order and tries to load the appropriate resource. For example, following the example above:
The browser performs page layout and determines which font variants are required to render the specified text on the page.
For each required font, the browser checks if the font is available locally.
If the font is not available locally, the browser iterates over external definitions:
If a format hint is present, the browser checks if it supports the hint before initiating the download. If the browser doesn't support the hint, the browser advances to the next one.
If no format hint is present, the browser downloads the resource.
The combination of local and external directives with appropriate format hints allows you to specify all of the available font formats and let the browser handle the rest. The browser determines which resources are required and selects the optimal format.
Note: The order in which the font variants are specified matters. The browser picks the first format it supports. Therefore, if you want the newer browsers to use WOFF2, then you should place the WOFF2 declaration above WOFF, and so on.
Unicode-range subsetting
In addition to font properties such as style, weight, and stretch, the @font-face rule allows us to define a set of
Unicode codepoints supported by each resource. This enables us to split a large Unicode font into smaller subsets
(for example, Latin, Cyrillic, and Greek subsets) and only download the glyphs required to render the text on a particular page.


--- layout: post title: Hibernate hitting patent problems? date: 2006-07-04 00:00:00 category: software-development ---
Hibernate hitting patent problems?: "According to Firestar's complaint filed with the US District Court for the Eastern District of Texas, Red Hat, and specifically the Hibernate technology it acquired with JBoss, has infringed US Patent No 6,101,502, which relates to interfacing an object-oriented software application with a database."


 Just ask his ex-wife (Lauren Holly) and 15 year-old daughter (Ashley Johnson).  That night, after a hilarious scene in which he's waxing his legs, wriggling into pantyhose, and trying on a Wonderbra, he's almost electrocuted - but the shock opens up a new world.  Thoroughly rattled, he consults a therapist (Bette Midler), who says when Freud died, he still wondered "What do women want?" "If you know the answer, you can rule!" she tells him. Soon he does, coming up with clever ideas, stolen from Helen Hunt's mind, astounding everyone about how sensitive and perceptive he's become. And so it goes. Mel Gibson is sensational: captivating when he's dancing to Sinatra's music and charming when he's poking fun at his own manly image. Director/producer Nancy Meyers with writers Josh Goldsmith, Cathy Yuspa and Diane Drake have revived the battle-of-the-sexes genre, perfected by Spencer Tracy & Katharine Hepburn - only Gibson's more like Cary Grant. The ensemble acting is terrific and the father/daughter relationship scores. Only the ending drags a bit. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "What Women Want" is a smart, sassy, sexy 9. Don't miss this funny, funny mind game - it scores!
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends "layout_nohead.html" %} {% block title %}Page Not Found{% endblock %} {% block body %}
Whomp womp :( What you were looking for is just not there.
Go back to start, do not collect $200 {% endblock %}


--- title: "Predictive Model" weight: 5 chapter: yes ---
One attempt to check whether the sentiments have an influence on the player’s performance at all and therefore to investigate our findings in the correlation analysis, was to set up a random forest regression model to predict the BPM of players. The idea was to set up different models and compare the predictions of performance with and without the sentiments as input features:
In detail, Homegame expresses whether the player played a homegame (1) or an away game (0). The Trend indicates the teams last 5 game performances - i.e. the sum of wins (+1) and losses (-1) is calculated. In order to measure a more longterm team performance we used the SRS (Simple Rating System) which gives a score to each team according to their average point difference and strength of schedule and where 0 marks the average score. The SRS for the previous season was used for the prediction.
For the actual prediction task we started by selecting the relevant columns for the model and split the data into training and testing data with a proportion of 75% training to 25% testing. A validation split of 20% of the training set was then performed data in order to combat overfitting. Then each model was created using the recipe package. Using tune_grid(), the model parameter mtry (number of predictors that will be randomly sampled at each split when creating the tree models), trees (number of trees contained in the ensemble) and min_n (minimum number of data points in a node that are required for the node to be split further) got tuned. After tuning, the best model fit got choosen based on the RMSE (Root Mean Square Error) which calculates the average distance between the predicted values and the actual values, i.e. the lower the RMSE, the better the model is able to fit a dataset. The importance score for each variable was saved as well.
In order to determine which model predicted the BPM performance best, a visualization is shown below that displays the predicted value (y-axis) and the true value (x-axis) for each model, meaning a perfectly fitted model would have all predictions on the the 45° line. The visualization doesn’t allow for a clear interpretation since all models are scattered and no specific trend can be observed.
Therefore, to determine which model predicted the values best, the RMSE (Root Mean Square Error: calculates the average distance between the predicted values and the actual values) and RSQ (R-Squared: proportion of variance in the dependent variable that can be explained by the independent variables) was used to further analyze the different models. The bar plot shows that the RMSE are in the range of 7.7 - 8.15. Using RMSE as a metric the model without sentiment scores predicts the BPM best. The difference between the models’s RSQ on the other hand is quite large. Here, all models don’t explain the BPM well ranging from 0.0186973 to 0.0186973. The models including sentiments predict the BPM performance best, directly followed by the model without sentiments. So even here, a direct influence of the sentiments as a feature can not be derived from the model, underlining our findings in the correlation analysis that the sentiments have no significant influence on a player’s in-game performance.
A last step we did was to look at the importance scores of each sentiment analyzer method for the model including sentiments. Here it can be observed that the syuzhet and jockers_rinker sentiment scores rank first and second. The (permutation) importance score is calculated by (1) measuring a basline RSQ , (2) permuting the values of one feature and measure the RSQ. The importance score is the difference between the basline and the drop in overall RSQ caused by the permutation. The plot indicates a high influence of sentiment scores, but since the model has a low RSQ, this should be perceived carefully.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4
Prick the lamb all over with a skewer.
Mix all the remaining ingredients together to make the marinade, and smear it thickly over the lamb.
Place on a plate and cover, then leave to marinate in the refrigerator for a couple of hours.
Preheat the oven 180C/350F/Gas 4.
Put the lamb in a roasting tin and cover loosely with foil, ensuring that it doesn't touch the lamb. Cook for about two hours until the meat is tender, basting the lamb about halfway through with the juices from the pan.
Remove the foil and cook for 8-10 minutes more.
Take the meat out of the oven, cover loosely with foil and leave the rest in a warm place for about 15 minutes.
While the lamb is resting, make the seasoned yoghurt. Whip the yoghurt until it is creamy. Fold in the onion, tomato, green chilli, and salt.
Heat the oil in a small frying pan, then add the mustard seeds and curry leaves. Be careful as the mustard seeds will pop when heated. Fry for a few seconds, then add the peanuts, if using. Fry for a minute, making sure the mixture doesn't burn.
When the mixture has cooled, gently add it to the yoghurt. Serve chilled with the roasted lamb.
Make a gravy with the remaining juices from the roasting tin by stirring in 75-100ml/2½-3½fl oz boiling water and simmering over a medium heat for three minutes.
Carve the lamb and pour the spicy gravy over the meat.


"x"
"1" "ASHBY,J, CALLANDER,RD, LEFEVRE,PA, PATON,D AND FISHWICK,B,MUTAGENICITY TO SALMONELLA OF THE MONOMETHYLAMINO AND N-CYANOETHYL ANALOGS OF 4-DIMETHYLAMINOAZOBENZENE (DAB) AND 6-DIMETHYLAMINOPHENYLAZOBENZ __ THIAZOLE (6BT),MUTAT. RES. 128(1):11-16, 1984"


Next Education had developed a new product Learning Management System which was aimed at Teachers and Students of K-12 schools. We conducted usability testing for the developed product and found the flaws in IA and interface design after conducting usability testing with 6 teachers by a team of 6 members.
Cordinator, Moderator,
User Testing,Information Architecture
1.5 months


Based on: Stack Overflow: Best practice for REST token-based authentication with JAX-RS and Jersey
Using java-jwt library
With additional ideas taken from: Pairing AngularJS and Java EE 7 for authentication
Another example: AngularJS JWT Authentication Example & Tutorial
Go to TEST Page!
Good login:
curl -v -H "Content-Type: application/json" -X POST -d '{"username":"admin","password":"secret"}' http://localhost:8080/jee7auth/rest/authVerify JWT Token at https://jwt.io
Bad login:
curl -v -H "Content-Type: application/json" -X POST -d '{"username":"admin","password":"xxxx"}' http://localhost:8080/jee7auth/rest/auth
Test unsecured endpoint:
curl -v -H "Content-Type: application/json" -X GET http://localhost:8080/jee7auth/rest/123
Test SECURED endpoint:
curl -v -H "Content-Type: application/json" -X DELETED http://localhost:8080/jee7auth/rest/123
Test SECURED endpoint:
TOKEN=`curl -H "Content-Type: application/json" -X POST -d '{"username":"admin","password":"secret"}' http://localhost:8080/jee7auth/rest/auth` curl -v -H "Content-Type: application/json" -H "Authorization: Bearer $TOKEN" -X DELETE http://localhost:8080/jee7auth/rest/123Replace $TOKEN with your jwt token value.
RENEW token:
TOKEN=`curl -H "Content-Type: application/json" -X POST -d '{"username":"admin","password":"secret"}' http://localhost:8080/jee7auth/rest/auth` curl -v -H "Content-Type: application/json" -H "Authorization: Bearer $TOKEN" -X POST http://localhost:8080/jee7auth/rest/auth/renew


|
Name
|
Type
|
Description
|
| additionalRequiredCapacity | xsd:long |
vSAN's recommendation for additional capacity for this entity to be added
in order to make the operation succeed. This will be sum of all child
entitie's additionalRequiredCapacity required. For example, host's
additional capacity will be sum of all disk-group's additional capacity
on the host.
|
| capacity | xsd:long |
The total physical capacity of the entity in bytes. For example, host
capacity will be sum of all disk-group's capacity on the host.
If isNew is true,
the currentUsage is set to 0 since this a recommendation for adding
new resource.
|
| components | xsd:long |
Predicted number of vSAN components on this entity post operation.
|
| isNew | xsd:boolean |
The flag indicates whether this is a new resource entity that is recommended
to be added for more resources in order to make the operation succeed. For
example, for a disk group entity the flag indicates whether this is a new
disk group that is recommended to be added for more resources in order to
make the operation succeed.
|
| maxComponents | xsd:long |
Number of maximum vSAN components this entity can hold.
|
| name | xsd:string |
The friendly name for this entity.
This is the name specified by user when the entity is created or updated.
|
| postOperationCapacity | xsd:long |
The predicted total physical capacity of the resource entity in bytes after
the operation is done. For example, if the resource check is for host enter
maintenance mode operation the capacity which host was contributing will be
removed from the fault domain's total physical capacity.
|
| postOperationUsedCapacity | xsd:long |
The predicted physical usage of the resource entity in bytes after the
operation is done. For example, if the resource check is for host enter
maintenance mode operation, vSAN will simulate the disk usage after the
given host enters maintenance mode.
If vSAN deduplication and compression is enabled during the operation,
vSAN simulation will not take this into consideration and thus will make
a conservative estimation of the post-operation disk usage with data
non-deduplicated and uncompressed.
If vSAN deduplication and compression is disabled during the operation,
vSAN simulation will use the average of current deduplication/compression
rate of all disk-groups in the cluster to estimate the inflation of data
for a rough calculation of the post-operation disk usage.
|
| usedCapacity | xsd:long |
The current physical usage of the entity in bytes.
If isNew is true,
the currentUsage is set to 0.
|
| uuid | xsd:string |
The vSAN UUID of the entity.
|
|
Properties inherited from DynamicData |
| None |


Software Development Student in ASAC with background in Tourism field . Passionate about using code to maximize efficiency while developing creative, customer-focused solutions.
Education
Abdul Aziz Al Ghurair School of Advanced Computing / Amman /Certificate - Advanced Software Development / September 2021
The University of Jordan / Amman /B.A in French language and literature / 2015
Experience
- Al mayadeen travel & tourism / Reservation agent
- Freelance Translator
- French Tutor
Licenses & certifications
- Traduction écrite, Consécutive et Simultanée/Hexagon Centre for Languages & Translation
- Adobe Photoshop CS6/Free Online Course
- Hebrew For Beginners / Free Online Course
Top ten Best Places to Visit
- South Island, New Zealand
- Paris
- Bora Bora
- London
- Maldive
- Tokyo
- Rome
- Florence
- Phuket
- Istanbul