My first trip: 'A Jack Kerouac Night'
Friday, April 22, 2005
A little bit about myself- I'm 19, a freshman at college, absentminded, 'chill', like all sorts of different music, predomintantly underground. I am a quiet person, stick to myself, but Iím still friendly and enjoy social settings. I did not drink or do drugs in high school, started during the summer occasionally, and I do on the weekends since going away to college. I started smoking weed last October, and I do it couple times a month, sometimes weekly. I still have a low tolerance for drugs, but I also do not need to feel an extreme amount of inebriation to enjoy something.
I had not smoked weed for about a month prior to this, and the last time I had drank was the previous Saturday night. The only other drugs I have used are amphetamines (Adderall), nicotine, and caffeine. I have taken Adderall 4 times, one 20mg each time, I had not taken it for 2 weeks prior. I donít smoke cigarretes often, just occasionally.
My friends and I decided to take mushrooms one Friday, and it was all of our first times, so one of our friends decided not to take them and act as a sitter. It was a Friday; it had been gloomy all day, but I donít feel it affected my mood. We tried to get mushrooms around 5 o clock, but were not successful, so we decided to go to the basement of our dorm and jam. I feel this contributed to my experience, it put us all into a good mood as it was the first time we played music together. After we were done playing music, we went back up to my friendís room to relax. While my friends smoked some nugget (I chose not to) we discussed tripping on mushrooms, and mystically, my friend Larry, whose room we were in, received an instant message on aol from a friend asking for some weed. Larry replied by asking for shrooms, and his friend replied 'yes.' After this discovery, we all decided after some debate to take mushrooms.
We started the experience at 10:00 pm in a different room of another one of the group that had been together all afternoon. I started out by eating half of a gram with peanut butter on a semi-empty stomach -- I had eaten dinner at 5:30. My other friends also ate half a gram, and another ate a whole gram as it was his third time tripping. After about a half hour I began to feel some onsets; mild relaxation, a sort of relaxation of my legs as I was sitting in a chair. Also, I felt slightly giddy, and laughed easily at peculiar things.
The sitter, and 2 of the trippers went back to Larryís room to smoke more weed, John and I remained in his room. The first surprise came as I looked over John's shoulder as he clicked around on this computer. Suddenly, John, being a joking funny witty person, and also because of the mushrooms, yells 'AHHH!' at me, sending us both into a fit of laughter. He then opens up adobe photoshop, bringing up funny pictures of friends and drawing foolish things on them (mustaches, cigarettes) and we continue to laugh.
I then walked out of the room and decided to see other people in the dorm, as I wasn't feeling very inebriated (the forementioned effects were very mild). I went into a friendís room, where rowdier people were talking, drinking, and playing guitar. I walked in, and as everyone said 'Hello' to me, I felt I was having trouble keeping my composure, but was still able to be social and talk to them. Suddenly, one of the people started yelling nonsensical things, and I found it very perplexing, I quickly muttered 'Uhhhh I gotta go guys' and left the room.  A also ate this with peanut butter.
I returned several times to my other friendís room, but found the loud environment hard to deal with. I felt the stronger onset of the mushrooms: the feeling of inebriation throughout my body, a fascination with light fixtures, and having a hard time controlling laughter. I decided to return once again to the original room, where it was a much better environment for tripping.
Soon, my other friends returned to the room, clearly showing the effects of smoking weed, and also showing signs of tripping. I was much more comfortable in this environment, as I felt we all shared a feeling. As the shrooms kicked in more, we all felt extremely giddy, bursting into laughter at simple things. I also felt slight disorientation and loss of balance. I also had an odd sort of tunnel vision. I didn't simply see just what I was looking at, but as I lay on the top bunk, I felt a strange sort of isolation from the rest of the room, until I diverted my attention back to it. One thing I found peculiar was my disinterest in music, which was my only disappointment to this experience.
After we calmed down a bit and the effects weren't quite as intense, we decided to go for a hike through the woods, along a river overseeing dam, then along train tracks which lead us to a stunning gorge. I'll spare the details of the hike to keep the length short, but what I noticed during a hike was the intensity of light. Areas lighted up by streetlights had an extreme contrast from darker areas, and things such as airplanes and cars were very impressing. As I returned to the dorm around 1:30 am, I was still feeling mild effects. We stayed up till 5:30 watching Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas (very entertaining), talking, and watching the sunrise. I went to sleep at 5:30 barely feeling the effects, and took tylenol pm to help me sleep. I woke up feeling no effects of the mushrooms.
Looking back on the experience, I am very glad I did it. It allowed me to become closer with this group of friends, sharing an experience that was very unique. When I decided to write this report, I decided to write it to describe it to someone who had never experienced it before. If I were to describe the feeling, it helps to compare the drugs I've done before. The inebriation was comparative to marijiuana -- laughing and intense lights, and also speed, as the euphoric feeling was felt more in the chest and body than in the head, and also because my head felt racing as opposed to the feeling of marijuana.
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.


Predictive Modeler Intern - South Sioux City, NE 68776
As a Predictive Modeler Intern, you will assist the members of the Data & Analytics Department on predictive and descriptive analytics projects, including but not limited to predictive models, dashboards, and general data analysis. You will have exposure to and work with executive level managers and employees across the company, and see the results of your work have a tangible impact on the company.
In order to gain the best experience possible, we need this Predictive Modeler Intern to work full time during the summer of 2020 and recommend he/she continue to work part-time into the 2020-2021 school year.
Qualifications:
- Bachelor's Degree required, plus must show evidence of enrollment in a graduate program working on a degree preferably in statistics or data science.
- Completion of probability and statistics course required.
- Experience with some statistical programming.
- Work experience that indicates reliability, dependability, and the ability to take direction and work well with others.
- Interpersonal skills with the ability to interact effectively with a variety of individuals.
- Self-initiative in organizing work and following through with assigned tasks.
Who we are:
Great West Casualty Company provides specialized insurance products unique to the trucking industry and outstanding customer service to the thousands of truck drivers and trucking companies we serve. Over the past 60 years, we have grown to five offices serving insureds in over 40 states. We are now one of America's largest insurers of trucking companies.
Why intern with us?
We offer you a challenging career with a competitive compensation and other benefits including:
- A 37.5 hour work week.
- $18.00 per hour compensation.
- Individualized guidance from a mentor.
- The opportunity to serve on committees that work on company and community projects.
- Assistance securing affordable housing.
To learn more about Great West and our office locations, please visit our website www.gwccnet.com.
Preference is given to candidates whose commute to our corporate office in South Sioux City, Nebraska, is 50 miles or less.
Great People
Great Internships
Great West Casualty Company


|
SideCar
|
Registry of Zeroconf types values used within the SideCar system. More...
#include </Users/howes/src/sidecar/IO/ZeroconfRegistry.h>
Public Types | |
| enum | ID { kPublisher = 0, kSubscriber, kRunnerStatusCollector, kRunnerStatusEmitter, kStateEmitter, kStateCollector, kRunnerRemoteController, kNumTypes } |
| Defined Zeroconf types. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static const char * | GetType (ID id) |
| Obtain the Zeroconf type string for a given ID. More... | |
| static ID | GetTwin (ID id) |
| Locate the twin of this ID. More... | |
| static std::string | MakeZeroconfType (const char *type, const std::string &subType) |
| Construct a valid SideCar Zeroconf type string for a type and a subtype. More... | |
Registry of Zeroconf types values used within the SideCar system.
Collected here to make it easier to find the actual values used; previously, they were scattered around the source tree.
Definition at line 12 of file ZeroconfRegistry.h.
Defined Zeroconf types.
Entries here should be entered in pairs, at least at the start of the list: the 'twin' logic below depends on pair diffences existing only in the least significant bit.
Definition at line 19 of file ZeroconfRegistry.h.
Locate the twin of this ID.
A subscriber's twin is its publisher, and a status collector's twin is its emitter
| id | the value to work with |
Definition at line 49 of file ZeroconfRegistry.h.
References MakeZeroconfType().
Referenced by SideCar::IO::ZeroconfTypes::TZCType< id >::GetTwinZeroconfType().
|
static |
Obtain the Zeroconf type string for a given ID.
NOTE: DO NOT inline this, or the kTypes_ member may not initialize properly.
| id | which type to obtain |
Definition at line 20 of file ZeroconfRegistry.cc.
Referenced by SideCar::Algorithms::BugCollectorUtils::BugPlotSubscriber::BugPlotSubscriber(), SideCar::Runner::StatusEmitter::GetCollectorType(), SideCar::Runner::StatusEmitter::GetEmitterType(), SideCar::IO::ZeroconfTypes::TZCType< id >::GetTwinZeroconfType(), SideCar::IO::ZeroconfTypes::TZCType< id >::GetZeroconfType(), and SideCar::GUI::ZeroconfMonitor::MainWindow::MainWindow().
|
static |
Construct a valid SideCar Zeroconf type string for a type and a subtype.
| type | the main type to use (eg. _scPub._tcp) |
| subType | the data type restriction (eg. Video) |
Definition at line 26 of file ZeroconfRegistry.cc.
Referenced by SideCar::Algorithms::BugCollectorUtils::BugPlotSubscriber::BugPlotSubscriber(), GetTwin(), SideCar::IO::ZeroconfTypes::TZCType< id >::MakeTwinZeroconfType(), and SideCar::IO::ZeroconfTypes::TZCType< id >::MakeZeroconfType().


*** User 2017-05-05 21:41:05.071 *** 21:41:05.071 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 21:41:05.075 *** 21:41:05.075 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 21:41:06.557 *** 21:41:06.557 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-05-05 21:41:06.558 *** 21:41:06.558 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 21:41:06.563 *** 21:41:06.563 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 21:41:08.031 *** 21:41:08.031 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-05-05 21:41:08.032 *** 21:41:08.032 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 21:41:08.038 *** 21:41:08.038 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 21:41:08.298 *** Joining node: 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 50057
*** User 2017-05-05 21:41:08.299 *** Joining issued: 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 50057
*** User 2017-05-05 21:41:08.300 *** Joining node: 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 50041
*** User 2017-05-05 21:41:08.300 *** Joining issued: 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 50041
*** User 2017-05-05 21:41:08.301 *** Joining node: 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 50030
*** User 2017-05-05 21:41:08.301 *** Joining issued: 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 50030
*** User 2017-05-05 21:41:08.362 *** Waiting for join to complete with manager: partisan_default_peer_service_manager
*** User 2017-05-05 21:41:08.363 *** Finished.
*** CT 2017-05-05 21:41:08.363 *** COVER INFO Adding nodes to cover test: ['runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France']
*** CT 2017-05-05 21:41:08.372 *** COVER INFO Successfully added nodes to cover test: []
*** User 2017-05-05 21:41:12.384 *** Case finished: ivar_test


Hi, I'm
I am a digital marketer and sales professional who loves to talk, learn new skills and take photographs. I have just come back from a trip around the world and am taking the free time to develop a skill for coding and hopefully be able to start a business in the future.
I was born in Chicago,IL and now live in Plainfield,IL. I hated the suburban life in the beginning but you get use to the quiteness of the nights but I still end up in the city a couple times a week to enjoy the city life. Good food, good friends always equals good times.
I like to go out and photograph. I picked up a camera because I tired of not being able to create anything and it became my creative outlet.
CEO


Here is the parsed JSON of the recruiter PDF:
{{ uploaded_file_json }}
Here is the parsed JSON of the candidate PDF:
{{ uploaded_file_json_2 }}
And here's an example genereated letter:
{{ generated_text }}
{% endif %}
Connect with Linkedin


Microstocks is an arcade resource gathering game. Try and make the most money by selling high and buying low! If you like this game, check out my site. You can also see the source code for this project on github.


By default, calculations for the amount of the available columns takes into consideration minimum card width, which is by default equals 320px (20rem).
This parameter can be changed by providing [cardMinimumWidth]
input property. The value should be a
number of pixels greater than 320.
By default, columns are equal by their width. It can be changed by providing
[columnsWidthConfig]
input property. It works similar to the flex-grow
in CSS. You
should pass an object with the column indexes and their "flex-grow" factors.
By default layout can have a maximum of 10 columns. This parameter can be changed by providing
maxColumns
input property.


arcgis.features.elevation module¶
These functions help you use elevation analysis
profile¶
-
elevation.
profile
(profile_id_field: str = None, dem_resolution: str = None, maximum_sample_distance: float = None, maximum_sample_distance_units: str = 'Meters', gis=None) → arcgis.features.feature.FeatureSet¶ Returns elevation profiles for the input line features.
Parameters:
input_line_features: Input Line Features (FeatureSet). Required parameter. The line features that will be profiled over the surface inputs.
profile_id_field: Profile ID Field (str). Optional parameter. A unique identifier to tie profiles to their corresponding input line features.
- dem_resolution: DEM Resolution (str). Optional parameter. The approximate spatial resolution (cell size) of the source elevation data used for the calculation. The default is 90m.The resolution keyword is an approximation of the spatial resolution of the digital elevation model. Many elevation sources are distributed with units of arc seconds, the keyword is an approximation in meters for easier understanding.FINEST The finest units available for the extent are used.10m the elevation source resolution is 1/3 arc second, or approximately 10 meters.30m the elevation source resolution is 1 arc second, or approximately 30 meters.90m the elevation source resolution is 3 arc second, or approximately 90 meters.1000m the elevation source resolution is 30 arc seconds, or approximately 1000 meters.
Choice list:[‘ ‘, ‘FINEST’, ‘1000m’, ‘10m’, ‘30m’, ‘90m’]
maximum_sample_distance: Maximum Sample Distance (float). Optional parameter. The maximum sample distance along the line to sample elevation values.
- maximum_sample_distance_units: Maximum Sample Distance Units (str). Optional parameter. The units for the Maximum Sample Distance parameter.The default is meters.Meters The units are meters. This is the default.Kilometers The units are kilometers.Feet The units are feet.Yards The units are yards.Miles The units are miles.
Choice list:[‘Meters’, ‘Kilometers’, ‘Feet’, ‘Yards’, ‘Miles’]
gis: Optional, the GIS on which this tool runs. If not specified, the active GIS is used.
- Returns:
output_profile - Output Profile as a FeatureSet
See http://ec2-35-161-157-22.us-west-2.compute.amazonaws.com:6080/arcgis/rest/directories/arcgisoutput/Tools/Elevation_GPServer/Tools_Elevation/Profile.htm for additional help.
viewshed¶
-
elevation.
viewshed
(maximum_distance: float = None, maximum_distance_units: str = 'Meters', dem_resolution: str = None, observer_height: float = None, observer_height_units: str = 'Meters', surface_offset: float = None, surface_offset_units: str = 'Meters', generalize_viewshed_polygons: bool = True, gis=None) → arcgis.features.feature.FeatureSet¶ Returns polygons of visible areas for a given set of input observation points.
Parameters:
input_points: Input Point Features (FeatureSet). Required parameter. The point features to use as the observer locations.
maximum_distance: Maximum Distance (float). Optional parameter. The maximum distance to calculate the viewshed.
- maximum_distance_units: Maximum Distance Units (str). Optional parameter. The units for the Maximum Distance parameter. The default is meters.Meters The units are meters. This is the default.Kilometers The units are kilometers.Feet The units are feet.Yards The units are yards.Miles The units are miles.
Choice list:[‘Meters’, ‘Kilometers’, ‘Feet’, ‘Yards’, ‘Miles’]
- dem_resolution: DEM Resolution (str). Optional parameter. The approximate spatial resolution (cell size) of the source elevation data used for the calculation. The default is 90m.The resolution keyword is an approximation of the spatial resolution of the digital elevation model. Many elevation sources are distributed with units of arc seconds, the keyword is an approximation in meters for easier understanding.FINEST The finest units available for the extent are used.10m the elevation source resolution is 1/3 arc second, or approximately 10 meters.30m the elevation source resolution is 1 arc second, or approximately 30 meters.90m the elevation source resolution is 3 arc second, or approximately 90 meters.
Choice list:[‘ ‘, ‘FINEST’, ‘10m’, ‘30m’, ‘90m’]
observer_height: Observer Height (float). Optional parameter. The height above the surface of the observer. The default value of 1.75 meters is an average height of a person. If you are looking from an elevated location such as an observation tower or a tall building, use that height instead.
- observer_height_units: Observer Height Units (str). Optional parameter. The units for the Observer Height parameter. The default is meters.Meters The units are meters. This is the default.Kilometers The units are kilometers.Feet The units are feet.Yards The units are yards.Miles The units are miles.
Choice list:[‘Meters’, ‘Kilometers’, ‘Feet’, ‘Yards’, ‘Miles’]
surface_offset: Surface Offset (float). Optional parameter. The height above the surface of the object you are trying to see. The default value is 0. If you are trying to see buildings or wind turbines use their height here.
- surface_offset_units: Surface Offset Units (str). Optional parameter. The units for the Surface Offset parameter. The default is meters.Meters The units are meters. This is the default.Kilometers The units are kilometers.Feet The units are feet.Yards The units are yards.Miles The units are miles.
Choice list:[‘Meters’, ‘Kilometers’, ‘Feet’, ‘Yards’, ‘Miles’]
generalize_viewshed_polygons: Generalize Viewshed Polygons (bool). Optional parameter. Determine if the viewshed polygons are to be generalized or not.The viewshed calculation is based upon a raster elevation model which creates a result with stair-stepped edges. To create a more pleasing appearance and improve performance, the default behavior is to generalize the polygons. This generalization will not change the accuracy of the result for any location more than one half of the DEM’s resolution.Checked Generalizes the results. This is the default.Unchecked No generalization of the output polygons will occur.
gis: Optional, the GIS on which this tool runs. If not specified, the active GIS is used.
- Returns:
output_viewshed - Output Viewshed as a FeatureSet
See http://ec2-35-161-157-22.us-west-2.compute.amazonaws.com:6080/arcgis/rest/directories/arcgisoutput/Tools/Elevation_GPServer/Tools_Elevation/Viewshed.htm for additional help.
summarize_elevation¶
-
elevation.
summarize_elevation
(feature_id_field: str = None, dem_resolution: str = None, include_slope_aspect: bool = False, gis=None) → arcgis.features.feature.FeatureSet¶ Calculates summary statistics of elevation for each input feature.
Parameters:
input_features: Input Features (FeatureSet). Required parameter. Input point, line, or area features to summarize the elevation for.
feature_id_field: Feature ID Field (str). Optional parameter. The Unique ID field to use for the input features.
- dem_resolution: DEM Resolution (str). Optional parameter. The approximate spatial resolution (cell size) of the source elevation data used for the calculation. The default is 90m.The resolution keyword is an approximation of the spatial resolution of the digital elevation model. Many elevation sources are distributed with units of arc seconds, the keyword is an approximation in meters for easier understanding.FINEST The finest units available for the extent are used.10m the elevation source resolution is 1/3 arc second, or approximately 10 meters.30m the elevation source resolution is 1 arc second, or approximately 30 meters.90m the elevation source resolution is 3 arc second, or approximately 90 meters.
Choice list:[‘ ‘, ‘FINEST’, ‘10m’, ‘30m’, ‘90m’]
include_slope_aspect: Include Slope and Aspect (bool). Optional parameter. Determines if slope and aspect for the input feature(s) will be included in the output.Checked Slope and aspect values will be included in the output.Unchecked Only the elevation values will be included in the output.
gis: Optional, the GIS on which this tool runs. If not specified, the active GIS is used.
- Returns:
output_summary - Output Summary as a FeatureSet
See http://ec2-35-161-157-22.us-west-2.compute.amazonaws.com:6080/arcgis/rest/directories/arcgisoutput/Tools/Elevation_GPServer/Tools_Elevation/SummarizeElevation.htm for additional help.


Paper: BERT: Pre-training of Deep Bidirectional Transformers for Language Understanding
Best Method and Code: BERT (ensemble)
Last Update: 2019-05-31
Paper: Linguistic Knowledge as Memory for Recurrent Neural Networks
Best Method and Code: GA+MAGE (32)
Paper: Hyperbolic Representation Learning for Fast and Efficient Neural Question Answering
Best Method and Code: HyperQA
Last Update: 2018-06-13
Best Method and Code: QRN
Last Update: 2017-09-03
Paper: Preprint 2019 Language Models are Unsupervised Multitask Learners
Best Method and Code: GPT-2
Last Update: 2019-05-31
Paper: BERT: Pre-training of Deep Bidirectional Transformers for Language Understanding
Best Method and Code: BERT Large Augmented (single model)
Last Update: 2019-05-31
Best Method and Code: Attentive LSTM
Last Update: 2016-08-10
Paper: EMNLP 2018 Cut to the Chase: A Context Zoom-in Network for Reading Comprehension
Best Method and Code: ConZNet
Paper: EMNLP 2018 MemoReader: Large-Scale Reading Comprehension through Neural Memory Controller
Best Method and Code: MemoReader
Paper: Hyperbolic Representation Learning for Fast and Efficient Neural Question Answering
Best Method and Code: HyperQA
Last Update: 2018-06-13
Paper: Hyperbolic Representation Learning for Fast and Efficient Neural Question Answering
Best Method and Code: HyperQA
Last Update: 2018-06-13
Paper: ICLR 2019 Coarse-grain Fine-grain Coattention Network for Multi-evidence Question Answering
Best Method and Code: CFC
Paper: CONLL 2017 Tell Me Why: Using Question Answering as Distant Supervision for Answer Justification
Best Method and Code: IR Baseline
Paper: Hyperbolic Representation Learning for Fast and Efficient Neural Question Answering
Best Method and Code: HyperQA
Last Update: 2018-06-13
Best Method and Code: Masque Q&A Style
Paper: NeurIPS 2018 Densely Connected Attention Propagation for Reading Comprehension
Best Method and Code: DecaProp
Last Update: 2019-03-10
Paper: Large-scale Simple Question Answering with Memory Networks
Best Method and Code: Memory Networks (ensemble)
Last Update: 2019-06-07
Paper: HLT 2018 CliCR: a Dataset of Clinical Case Reports for Machine Reading Comprehension
Best Method and Code: Gated-Attention Reader
Paper: Open Question Answering with Weakly Supervised Embedding Models
Best Method and Code: Weakly Supervised Embeddings
Paper: ACL 2016 A Parallel-Hierarchical Model for Machine Comprehension on Sparse Data
Best Method and Code: Parallel-Hierarchical
Last Update: 2018-11-20
Paper: ICLR 2019 FlowQA: Grasping Flow in History for Conversational Machine Comprehension
Best Method and Code: FlowQA (single model)
Last Update: 2018-11-22
Paper: BERT: Pre-training of Deep Bidirectional Transformers for Language Understanding
Best Method and Code: BERT (single model)
Last Update: 2019-05-31
Paper: SEMEVAL 2017 Evaluating Semantic Parsing against a Simple Web-based Question Answering Model
Best Method and Code: WebQA
Paper: Large-scale Simple Question Answering with Memory Networks
Best Method and Code: Memory Networks (ensemble)
Last Update: 2019-06-07
Best Method and Code: BERT-joint
Paper: Product-Aware Answer Generation in E-Commerce Question-Answering
Best Method and Code: PAAG
Last Update: 2019-01-24
Paper: ACL 2016 A Parallel-Hierarchical Model for Machine Comprehension on Sparse Data
Best Method and Code: syntax, frame, coreference, and word embedding features
Last Update: 2018-11-20


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Hello everyone, I grew up in Bangladesh and did my bachelor's on business administration which as you might find is not the most software based education but I have been in love with coding since i was in middle school, while every now and then love has faded out and I took a break from coding, doesn't mean I gave up on it.


Drag and Drop the link above into your bookmark bar. Afterwards you will be able to map json templates on dom structures on a certain website


nips nips2011 nips2011-103 nips2011-103-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Joseph Keshet, David A. McAllester
Abstract: We consider latent structural versions of probit loss and ramp loss. We show that these surrogate loss functions are consistent in the strong sense that for any feature map (ﬁnite or inﬁnite dimensional) they yield predictors approaching the inﬁmum task loss achievable by any linear predictor over the given features. We also give ﬁnite sample generalization bounds (convergence rates) for these loss functions. These bounds suggest that probit loss converges more rapidly. However, ramp loss is more easily optimized on a given sample. 1
[1] Olivier Catoni. PAC-Bayesian Supervised Classiﬁcation: The Thermodynamics of Statistical Learning. Institute of Mathematical Statistics LECTURE NOTES MONOGRAPH SERIES, 2007.
[2] D. Chiang, K. Knight, and W. Wang. 11,001 new features for statistical machine translation. In Proc. NAACL, 2009, 2009.
[3] Chuong B. Do, Quoc Le, Choon Hui Teo, Olivier Chapelle, and Alex Smola. Tighter bounds for structured estimation. In nips, 2008.
[4] Pascal Germain, Alexandre Lacasse, Francois Laviolette, and Mario Marchand. Pac-bayesian learning of linear classiﬁers. In ICML, 2009.
[5] Ross Girshick, Pedro Felzenszwalb, and David McAllester. Object detection with grammar models. In NIPS, 2011.
[6] Joseph Keshet, David McAllester, and Tamir Hazan. Pac-bayesian approach for minimization of phoneme error rate. In International Conference on Acoustics, Speech, and Signal Processing (ICASSP), 2011.
[7] J. Lafferty, A. McCallum, and F. Pereira. Conditional random ﬁelds: Probabilistic models for segmenting and labeling sequence data. In Proceedings of the Eightneenth International Conference on Machine Learning, pages 282–289, 2001.
[8] P. Liang, A. Bouchard-Ct, D. Klein, and B. Taskar. An end-to-end discriminative approach to machine translation. In International Conference on Computational Linguistics and Association for Computational Linguistics (COLING/ACL), 2006.
[9] David McAllester. Generalization bounds and consistency for structured labeling. In G. Bakir nd T. Hofmann, B. Scholkopf, A. Smola, B. Taskar, and S. V. N. Vishwanathan, editors, Predicting Structured Data. MIT Press, 2007.
[10] David A. McAllester, Tamir Hazan, and Joseph Keshet. Direct loss minimization for structured prediction. In Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems 24, 2010.
[11] A. Quattoni, S. Wang, L.P. Morency, M Collins, and T Darrell. Hidden conditional random ﬁelds. PAMI, 29, 2007.
[12] R.Collobert, F.H.Sinz, J.Weston, and L.Bottou. Trading convexity for scalability. In ICML, 2006.
[13] B. Taskar, C. Guestrin, and D. Koller. Max-margin markov networks. In Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems 17, 2003.
[14] I. Tsochantaridis, T. Hofmann, T. Joachims, and Y. Altun. Support vector machine learning for interdependent and structured output spaces. In Proceedings of the Twenty-First International Conference on Machine Learning, 2004.
[15] Chun-Nam John Yu and T. Joachims. Learning structural svms with latent variables. In International Conference on Machine Learning (ICML), 2009. 8


Change
Create
Create a Passcode
Current Passcode
New Passcode
Enter Passcode
Passcode
Confirm Passcode
Incorrect passcode!
Passcode doesn't match. Try again!


| DOSE: |
2 tsp |
oral |
Hops |
(extract) |
I made an extract of hops in white vinegar. What I did was take a small glass jar and fill it with hops and then pour white vinegar over it (now I know that cider vinegar is better for extracts). Then I let it sit in the sun for a few days and store the jar for at least a few months. When the extract was ready, I strained the herb out and was left with an amber-colored, bitter liquid.
The first time I tried the extract I took 2 teaspoons. I knew that hops is a relaxant so I took it before bedtime. At the time I took it I was feeling pretty anxious and jumpy, having smoked a bit of bud a few hours before and still feeling a buzzy energy.  Within 10 or 15 minutes, the hops took effect and I felt so relaxed, just absolutely free of tension and a bit sleepy, but mostly relaxed and good. I did get into bed and fall asleep and slept very deeply and easily and remembered having pleasant dreams.
Now I use the hops extract occasionally if I have trouble getting to sleep. I only take about 1 teaspoon, and that is sufficient. I always sleep in a very relaxed, dreamy state, and I wake up with pleasant dreams and feeling good, if slightly groggy.
I wouldn't recommend excessive use, however. Hops is a diuretic and after taking it a few days it will really flush my system, which is good occasionally. Drink plenty of water! Respect the medicines of the plant world.
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.


The Hints Menu
This menu is only present in the outline glyph view and the font view.
A more detailed description of the hinting UI.
-
AutoHint
-
The Auto Hint command causes FontForge to throw away any existing hints for
the glyph and guess an new ones. In the outline view this operates on the
current glyph, in the font view it operates on all selected glyphs.
FontForge will do a better job hinting a font if you have previously set
the BlueValues, StdVW and StdHW fields in
Element->Font Info->PS Private.
These in turn depend on the hints so it is best to autohint the entire font,
then set the above values, and then autohint the font again.
If you wish to use AutoInstr below you should first AutoHint your font with
File->Preferences->PS
Hints->Detect Diagonal Stems
enabled.
-
Hint Substitution Pts
-
In the font view this figures substitution points for all selected glyphs.
In the outline glyph view, this figures substitution points for the current
glyph using the current hint set.
-
Auto Counter
-
Attempt to figure out counter groups for the selected glyphs (font view)
or the current glyph (outline glyph view).
-
Don't AutoHint
-
Tells FontForge not to do any implicit hinting on the selected glyphs. (FontForge
will normally perform an autohint on a glyph if the glyph's contours have
changed since it was last hinted and the user has not explicitly changed
the hints). The user may turn this flag off by invoking AutoHint explicitly.
In the outline glyph view, behavior is a bit more complicated. This command
will toggle the current setting of the "Don't AutoHint" flag. If the flag
is currently on the menu entry will be checked.
-
AutoInstr
-
The Auto Instr command is only available in quadratic fonts and is used to
generate truetype instructions. It is designed to produce instructions based
on PostScript information, so please insure that all glyphs are correctly
hinted and that the PostScript private
dictionary has been filled in. (I know the instructions aren't used by
PostScript, but the information needed to generate the instructions is clearly
expressed in the PostScript data).
If you are using AutoHint to generate hints, please insure that the diagonal
hint preference item is turned on
(File->Preferences->PS
Hints->Detect Diagonal Stems)
-
Edit Instructions...
-
Only available in the outline and font views, and only in quadratic fonts.
This dialog shows any truetype instructions
associated with this glyph, and allows you to edit them.
Note there are some glyphs for which you cannot write instructions if they
contain references that cannot be represented in TrueType. If a glyph contains
a reference that is scaled by a factor of 2 or more, or if a glyph contains
both a reference and a contour then you may not generate instructions for
it. You can either:
-
Unlink all references
-
(in the case of a glyph with references and contours) Place all the contours
into a new glyph and make a reference to that glyph. (So the composite glyph
will now contain only references).
-
Debug...
-
Only available in the outline view, and only if you have linked with a version
of freetype with the bytecode interpreter and only in quadratic fonts. This
allows you to debug truetype programs.
-
Edit fpgm...
-
Only available in the font view, and only in quadratic fonts.
This dialog shows any truetype instructions
in the 'fpgm' table, and allows you to edit them.
-
Edit prep...
-
Only available in the font view, and only in quadratic fonts.
This dialog shows any truetype instructions
in the 'prep' table, and allows you to edit them.
-
Edit cvt...
-
Only available in the font view, and only in quadratic fonts.
This dialog shows the initial values in
the 'cvt ' table, and allows you to edit them. You can also add a brief comment
to describe what each entry is used for.
-
Suggest Deltas...
-
Brings up a dialog which will help you search
for places where truetype delta instructions might be useful.
-
Remove Instr Tables
-
If the font contains a 'fpgm', 'prep', 'cvt ' or 'maxp' table, then this
command will remove them. This should be done in conjunction with
Hints->Clear Instructions, otherwise any
remaining instructed glyphs will fail to work.
-
Clear Hints
-
Clears all hints in all selected glyphs.
-
Clear Instructions
-
Clears any truetype instructions associated with the selected glyphs.
-
Clear HStem
-
Removes all Horizontal Stem hints from the current glyph.
-
Clear VStem
-
Removes all Vertical Stem hints.
-
Clear DStem
-
Removes all Diagonal Stem hints.
-
Add HHint
-
If there are two points selected (exactly two) and if they have different
y positions, then this will create a Horizontal Stem Hint starting at the
lower one of the two going up to the upper one.
-
Add VHint
-
If there are two points selected (exactly two) and if they have different
x positions, then this will create a Vertical Stem Hint starting at the leftmost
one of the two going right to the rightmost one.
-
Add DHint
-
If there are exactly 4 points selected and they can describe a diagonal stem
hint then this menu item will be active and will add it.
-
Create HHint
-
Brings up a dialog allowing you to specify exactly where and how wide you
want a Horizontal Stem Hint.
-
Create VHint
-
Brings up a dialog allowing you to specify exactly where and how wide you
want a Vertical Stem Hint.
-
Review
Hints
-
Brings up a dialog allowing you to examine (and modify) all horizontal/vertical
stem hints (not diagonal). The currently active hint is picked out in either
dark blue or dark green.
-
HStem
-
Brings up a dialog displaying a histogram of
the horizontal stem widths of all selected glyphs.
-
VStem
-
Brings up a dialog displaying a histogram of
the vertical stem widths of all selected glyphs.
-
BlueValues
-
Brings up a dialog displaying a histogram of
the vertical maxima and minima of all selected glyphs.
Other menus
-- Prev -- TOC --
Next --


It is bad practice to hard-code IDs to variables.
Id recordId = '46621ag815616516aw'
ID recordId; ... public void method (Id newRecordId) { recordId = newRecordId; } ...


Process log
Show/Hide input area
Show entries with 0 duration
Show entries without log
Show entries with 0 duration in log


AX Configure
⚠ Scripting not enabled.
✅ Configured — please disconnect device.
Reconfigure:
Configuration
Code:
𝄃𝄀𝄁𝄂
×
Details
Session ID:
Rate:
3200 Hz
1600 Hz
800 Hz
400 Hz
200 Hz
100 Hz
50 Hz
25 Hz
12.5 Hz
Range:
±16𝑔
±8𝑔
±4𝑔
±2𝑔
Gyro:
2000 °∕s
1000 °∕s
500 °∕s
250 °∕s
(none)
Metadata:
Delay (h):
Start:
Duration (h):
Stop:
Min.Batt.:
Device
Id:
-
Battery:
-
State:
-
-


This will remove the "{{uiState.activeWallet.name}}" wallet. Make sure you have a backup of your secret recovery phrase or you might loose your wallet forever. Nobody can restore it except you.


Parses data in the url fragment and either stores it in localStorage or sessionStorage or broadcasts to given channel. See source.


I'm a hobby software developer and come from Germany. I'm vintage 1989. I really enjoy teach people software development. That's the reason I do a youtube-channel. I interest me for compiler construction and game programming.


The problem states that we want to find and print all of the pairs of
values in a given array that sum up to some input value. So for example,
given an array [1, 4]
and input value 5, our function should
print out 1 4
since those two array values sum up to the
input value.
If we instead got an array [9, 7]
and input value 3, our
function shouldn’t print anything, since 9 and 7 don’t sum up to 3. We’ll
also want to make sure our function can handle an input array of just one
element.
The naive solution would be to perform a nested for loop that iterates over every array element and performs another loop over the entire array to check if any of the other elements sum up to the input value. Something like this:
def integer_pairs(arr, k):
for x in arr:
for y in arr:
# check if x + y sums up to k
if x + y == k:
print(x, y)
Because of the nested loops that each iterate over the entire array, this strategy exhibits an O(n^2) runtime.
We can do better if we opt to sort the array first. That would allow us to
then perform the checking of whether two elements sum up to
k
in a single linear pass. The pseudocode for such a strategy
might look like the following:
def integer_pairs(arr, k):
sort the input arr
we'll keep two indices, one on the left side, the other on the right
left = 0, right = len(arr) - 1
loop so long as left and right indices haven't met
sum = arr[left] + arr[right]
check if sum == k
if it does
print out the two values
increment the left index
decrement the right index
if it doesn't
figure out whether to move left or right indices
if sum < k
we'll want to increment the left index
otherwise
we'll want to decrement the right index
if we haven't found any pairs at this point
print("No pairs found")
The above implementation will yield an O(n log n) implementation due to the sorting. The rest of the code only performs a single pass of the data, so there’s a total of two linear passes through the array. The above strategy also only allocates a constant number of variables, so the resulting space complexity if O(1).
Can we do better than this in the runtime department? Could we achieve an O(n) runtime, perhaps at the expense of space complexity? It turns out we can. Problems that ask us to find complements, i.e., two elements that somehow combine to form some value, usually benefit from using a hash table (an Object) to store values we haven’t seen yet while we’re traversing a collection.
In the case of this problem, we can iterate along the elements in the
input array and, if we see that k - current_element
exists in
the hash table, then we’ve found the complement of
current_element
that sums up to k
. Otherwise,
we’ll want to insert the current element into the hash table because it
might be the complement of another element in the array that we just
haven’t reached yet while iterating.
Sketching the above out in code looks like this:
def integer_pairs(arr, k):
# dict where we'll store values as we're iterating
hash = {}
for elem in arr:
# check to see if the complement of elem exists in the hash
if k - elem in hash:
# we've found two elements that sum up to k
print(elem, k - elem)
else:
# elem doesn't have a complement in the hash
# add it to the hash
hash[elem] = True
Nice! This strategy will yield an O(n) runtime with an O(n) space complexity, which is generally more preferred than a solution that exhibits a slower runtime but better space complexity. Memory is relatively plentiful and people are impatient, after all.
There are a few more things we need to account for, though. What if we don’t find any pairs? We want our implementation to return a “No pairs found” message in that case. We can tack that on pretty easily by adding a flag that we’ll initialize to False and then toggle to True as soon as we’ve found at least a single pair:
def integer_pairs(arr, k):
hash = {}
found = False
for elem in arr:
if k - elem in hash:
found = True
print(elem, k - elem)
else:
hash[elem] = True
if not found:
print("No pairs found")
This solution will also adequately handle the case where we’re handed a single-element array as input. In that case, we should just always print “No pairs found”, which is what will happen with this implementation.


StatiX
A Python Library for Statistics
The StatiX library makes descriptive and inferential statistics easily accessible to your Python programs.


Please indicate what tour you are interested in and we will send you all of the information you requested.


| I l@ve RuBoard |
In this chapter, we presented a quick overview of two common mail systems used on Windows: Internet email and Microsoft Exchange.
The protocols defined by the various standards are still the most common in use for Windows. Many Windows users use email only through an Internet service provider, and the vast majority of these provide email servers that use the POP3 and SMTP protocols. We presented enough information for you to have a basic understanding of these protocols, and how to make use of them from Python. For further information, you should consult the Python documentation on these Python modules.
In many corporate Windows environments, Microsoft Exchange is the mail server of choice. Although Microsoft Exchange generally supports the Internet protocols, it also supports a far more flexible and simple interface using COM. If you work in an Exchange environment, we've given you enough information to get started with the rich model exposed by Exchange. For more information, see the CDO documentation at http://www.microsoft.com/exchange.
| I l@ve RuBoard |


Stefano
Cozzini, based in Trieste, is a development scientist who
coordinates HPC/Cloud activities of the
CNR/IOM
Democritos research Center. He is now also coordinator of
the Master's in High Performance
Computing, and is working hard on his small
start-up company,
where he tries to promote HPC to an industrial audience. He enjoy
teaching IT and HPC topics all around the world.


About Me: Tyler King
I am born and riased in Lynnwood. I am 23 years old. I am a only child. I live in a house. I like to hike, watch movies and sports.
My Education
- 2003 - 2009 Halzewood Elmentry
- 2009 - 2011 Bier Terrace Middle School
- 2011- 2015 Mountlake Terrace High School
- 2015- 2020 Shoreline Commuinty College
- 2020 - present Code Fellows
My Jobs
- 2019 - now Costco
- 2015 - 2018 UPS
- 2018 Police Cadet
- 2018 Best Buy
- 2015 Macys
My Goals
My goals for the next few years is to hopefully finsh this and to find a job in the tech feild by October
I am hoping also in the next couple of years to be able to buy a house and to be able to travel the world.
I also have hopes in working for a big company like Mircosoft or Google.
My Top 10 moives
- Empire Strikes Back
- Radiers of the Lost Ark
- Return of the King
- The Dark Knight
- Pulp Fiction
- Inception
- The Lighthosue
- Batman Begins
- Lawrence of Arabia
- Spider-Man 2 (2004)


Jacob is relatively new to the world of Computer Science, having picked it up his junior year to compliment his existing major. Also a senior, but further behind in the program, he will be graduating in May of 2019 with a B.S. in Computer Science and a B.A. in Geographic Information Systems from the University of St. Thomas.
Stephen is graduating this semester with a Major in Computer Science and a Minor in Theology. He is looking to find a job in the computer science field once all his finals are done.
"GitHub is a web-based hosting service for version control using git. It is mostly used for computer code. It offers all of the distributed version control and source code management functionality of Git as well as adding its own features"(Wikipedia). We used github to host our project. We kept all of our files on there as a way to easily update each other.
"Bootstrap is a free and open-source front-end library for designing websites and web applications. It contains HTML- and CSS-based design templates for typography, forms, buttons, navigation and other interface components, as well as optional JavaScript extensions. Unlike many web frameworks, it concerns itself with front-end development only"(Wikipedia) The templates that bootstrap provided made it excessively easier to format our pages to look appeasing to the user.
"jQuery is a cross-platform JavaScript library designed to simplify the client-side scripting of HTML. It is free, open-source software using the permissive MIT License"(Wikipedia). This provided code templates we could use instead of having to develop ourselves.


VA Election Plagued with Ballot Irregularities, Voters Turned Away
Election Day on Tuesday in the Commonwealth of Virginia was filled with ballot problems and some voters were told they could not vote, according to media reports in the state.
by Penny StarrLocal radio station WTOP reported on some of the problems:
In Prince William County, several hundreds ballots were misprinted and contained only one side, election officials confirmed to WTOP. Earlier in the day, another problem emerged in Stafford County, where for the second straight Virginia House of Delegates election, some voters there cast ballots in the wrong races Tuesday, state elections officials said. Prince William County confirmed ballot issues at three voting locations Tuesday morning. After getting calls from two listeners who said they had trouble voting in the morning, WTOP got in touch with registrar Michelle White, who confirmed the problem. White said several hundred ballots were misprinted Tuesday morning at three voting locations in Woodbridge. The printers mistakenly printed the front of the ballot instead of the front and back.
White told WTOP that the sheriff’s department drove reprinted ballots to Rippon Middle School, River Oakes Elementary School, and Leesylvania Elementary School.
WTOP talked to one man, the caretaker for a disabled Virginia voter, who said that she and others were turned away.
“Instead of telling them, ‘Hey, you need to wait,’ they were telling them, ‘You can’t vote,’” Paul Merrit told the radio station. “That’s the wording they were using … That you can’t vote today.”
“It’s unclear how many voters were turned away or whether any voters unknowingly cast their votes on the defective ballots,” WTOP reported.
CBS affiliate WUSA9 posted the headline, “Verify: Here are all the confirmed voting problems in Virginia.”
“Virginia Department of Elections confirmed that six precincts in Stafford were given the wrong ballots, and that they’re investigating what happened,” WUSA9 reported.
The media outlet reported that it asked election officials three questions:
• Were voters in Stafford, Virginia, given the wrong ballot?
• Did a precinct in Richmond not get enough ballots?
• Did a poll station in Woodbridge turn voters away because the ballot was printed wrong?
The answer to all three questions was “Yes.”
Follow Penny Starr on Twitter


This class implement a cumulative moving average (rolling average or running average) filter.
More...
|
| | moving_average (size_type N) |
| | Creates a moving_average with a window of length N. More...
|
| |
| size_type | size () const |
| | Returns the size of the moving window. More...
|
| |
| void | resize (size_type N) |
| | Resizes the moving window to the specified number of elements. More...
|
| |
| void | reset () |
| | Reset the moving window to the original state. More...
|
| |
| template<typename InputIt , typename OutputIt > |
| void | filter (InputIt first, InputIt last, OutputIt d_first) |
| | Applies a moving average filter to the elements in the range [first, last) and stores the result in another range, beginning at d_first. More...
|
| |
| value_type | tick (value_type tick) |
| | Applies a moving average filter to the single element. More...
|
| |
template<typename T, typename Allocator = std::allocator<T>>
class edsp::filter::moving_average< T, Allocator >
This class implement a cumulative moving average (rolling average or running average) filter.
Given a series of numbers and a fixed subset size, the first element of the moving average is obtained by taking the average of the initial fixed subset of the number series. Then the subset is modified by "shifting forward"; that is, excluding the first number of the series and including the next value in the subset.
The filter implement a basic cumulative unweighted mean of the previous N data, where N is the length of the moving window:
\[ \lambda_i = \frac{x_{n} + x_{n-1}+ \cdots + x_{i-(N-2)} + x_{i-(N-1)}}{N} \]
- Template Parameters
-
| T | Type of element. |
| Allocator | Allocator type, defaults to std::allocator<T>. |
template<typename T , typename Allocator >
template<typename InputIt , typename OutputIt >
Applies a moving average filter to the elements in the range [first, last) and stores the result in another range, beginning at d_first.
- Parameters
-
| first | Input iterator defining the beginning of the input range. |
| last | Input iterator defining the ending of the input range. |
| d_first | Output iterator defining the beginning of the destination range. |


ZIKV GBS cases model Zika virus data []. reported ratio symptomatic ;():–. population number estimated time Brazil Fig reporting disease infection IAR outbreak rate transmission microcephaly mosquito {border-style Brazil. case epidemic series study asymptomatic based estimates excess px;} temperature #ffffff;} cases. estimate French infectious results risk (.,.) CHIKV Medicine denotes surveillance dynamics given infected modelling parameter parameters proportion Health analysis dengue previous reproduction Pathogens Table Virus diseases. fixed function likely period total used using Chikungunya Sciences Text. climate different estimation infections local observed region susceptible syndrome Royal Society [], associated epidemiological host large relatively shows vector work ;:–. Available Biology Guillain-Barré However, Northeastern Thus, attack basic days epidemics fit fitting from: human impact m(t) numbers reasonable reliable sexual waves women (), (i.e., HeD, ZIKV, according al.Zika approach baseline cases, effects i.e., increase infer initial non-mechanistic overall px; values wave weekly {font-family (., (or .—. England Guillain-Barre March Polynesia, Tropical Viral average cities control delay font-size induced inference line main major populations possible represent scale second spatially term time-dependent true (). Emerging Hong Infectious Life New Polynesia ZhaoS, appear approximately assumed climate-driven compared considered double; key literature maximum million models mosquito-borne mosquitoes official period. plotted rainfall studies use weather (.) ;():./eid. According Clinical Data February HeD. Mathematical Medicine. Nil Sh() Syndrome Transmission assume assumption blue border-color border-width change confidence diseases effect fact high island level lifespan likelihood mathematical medicine. minimum obtained pregnant provided rates reasonably recent relative reproductive sciences significantly similar simulated simulations solid; table theoretical virus. waves. {font-style {font-weight (GBS) (IAR) (NE) (ZIKV) (see (the ./S-()- Accessed Alphaviruses: BIC Finally, Flaviviruses: Following GBS-to-ZIKV GaoD, Interface. Kong, KraemerMU, Markov Microbial Microbiology Nevertheless, Organisms Proceedings Results Rio RocheC, Sciences. Togaviruses Transactions University Viruses Yap ZIKV-GBS ZIKV. addition, appears area areas association biology. bold calculated changed changes changing class class, close coastal conducted convalescent correspond courier; criteria daily data, day death diseases: em; epidemic. exposed including indicated indicates induce infection. infectivity influenza latent life mean method microcephaly. model, model. need number, plug-and-play point poor proxy pt;} rate, represents result review serological set severe spatial spread studies, study. terms time. tropical under-reporting website. weeks year


Markdown Previewer
by Joel Zehring
Editor (Change text in this field to try out different Markdown features.)
Preview


See how experienced developers solve problems in real-time. Watching scripted tutorials is great, but understanding how developers think is invaluable.
Try it free 7 days then $20/mo. thereafter
First name cannot be empty
Last name cannot be empty
Email cannot be empty
Password cannot be empty
By clicking the button, you are agreeing to our Terms and Services


Cengiz Bektaş 26 November 1934 – 20 March 2020 was a Turkish architect, engineer, poet and writer for Evrensel newspaper.
Bektaş spent his time between the years of '59 to '62 working as a freelance architect in Münich. In 1962, however, he was requested by Middle East Technical University in Ankara to work as a teacher, which he accepted. He went on to work there for a while, after leaving voluntarily to embark on other opportunities. Since 1963, Bektaş has been working at his own workplace and has also been giving lectures at universities.
Ali Osman Sönmez High School
Etimesgut Mosque, Ankara (1964)
Babadağlılar Bazaar, Denizli (1973)
Turkish Language Association, Ankara (1974)
Kantogan House, Datça (1977)
Mertim skyscraper, Mersin (1987)
Library in the Hakiç, İstanbul (1988)
Dr. Atalay Tunçdemir House, Bartın (1988)
Bakırköy International Industrial Bank, İstanbul (1988)
Ayfer Yağcı Bazaar, Balıkesir (1989)
Library/Esin Aksoy House, İstanbul (1989)
Büyükada Turkish-Swedish Cultural House, İstanbul (1989)
Fe-Farma Medical Supplies Factory, Elazığ (1990)
Akdeniz University Olbia Social Center, Antalya (1999) – awarded by Aga Khan
Aphrodisias Oct Museum, Aydın (2007)
Akdeniz University Meltem entrance – dismantled in 2019
T.C. Bonn Embassy, 1st Prize 1963
T.C. Lisbon Embassy, 3rd Prize 1963
T.C. Bonn Embassy Building Competition, 1st Prize, 1963
General Directorate of Turkey Halkbank, Mention 5, 1965
SSK İzmir Konak Facility Competition, 3rd Prize, 1966
Cultural Park in Antakya Architectural Design Competition, 1st Mention, 1967
Bakırköy Elderly Site, 1st Prize, 1968
TC Vakıflar Bank TAO General Directorate, 3rd Mention, 1972
Edirne Kapıkule Customs Border Crossing Facilities Architectural Design Competition, 3rd Prize, 1971


--- layout: feedback title: john - 2014-11-20 01:26:36 date: 2014-11-20 01:26:36.000000000 +01:00 categories: [] tags: [] status: spam type: feedback published: false meta: _feedback_email: "a:2:{s:2:\"to\";a:1:{i:0;s:27:\"benjamin@ambestengestern.de\";}s:7:\"message\";s:840:\"Name: john\nEmail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I figured you might be interested in reading this. Did you know you can buy likes and followers for your facebook, twitter and other social pages? Why do that? Here are 2 good reasons: 1. It makes your page look more popular and gives your potential clients more confidence in your business and 2. Popular pages tend to attract more people. These are not fake likes, these are from real people with active accounts and 100% safe. Go to http://www.thesmartsocialpromo.com for details.\r\n\r\nIf you feel you received this message in error and don't wish to hear from me again then please simply click here: http://off.thesmartsocialpromo.com/\n\nTime: November 20, 2014 at 01:26\nIP Address: <IP_ADDRESS>\nContact Form URL: http://squeakyvessel.com/contact/\nSent by an unverified visitor to your site.\";}" _feedback_extra_fields: a:0:{} author: ---
I figured you might be interested in reading this. Did you know you can buy likes and followers for your facebook, twitter and other social pages? Why do that? Here are 2 good reasons: 1. It makes your page look more popular and gives your potential clients more confidence in your business and 2. Popular pages tend to attract more people. These are not fake likes, these are from real people with active accounts and 100% safe. Go to http://www.thesmartsocialpromo.com for details.
If you feel you received this message in error and don't wish to hear from me again then please simply click here: http://off.thesmartsocialpromo.com/
AUTHOR: john
AUTHOR EMAIL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>AUTHOR URL:
SUBJECT: [squeakyvessel] Contact
IP: <IP_ADDRESS>
Array
(
[1_Name] => john
[2_Email] =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>[3_Comment] => I figured you might be interested in reading this. Did you know you can buy likes and followers for your facebook, twitter and other social pages? Why do that? Here are 2 good reasons: 1. It makes your page look more popular and gives your potential clients more confidence in your business and 2. Popular pages tend to attract more people. These are not fake likes, these are from real people with active accounts and 100% safe. Go to http://www.thesmartsocialpromo.com for details.
If you feel you received this message in error and don't wish to hear from me again then please simply click here: http://off.thesmartsocialpromo.com/
)


UTC, Summer time UTC +1.
Voltage: 230 V
Frequency: 50 Hz
West African franc (CFA Fr.).
Foreign currency must be declared on arrival; exchange receipts should be kept to show customs on departure.
International dialing code for Senegal is +221.
Police (Dakar) - Dial 33 823 71 49/33 823 25 29
Emergency Services - Dial 33 824 24 18
SOS Doctor - Dial 33 889 15 15
IMRAY AND ADLARD COLES PILOT BOOKS are available at a discounted price for Noonsite.com users via World Cruising Club
Cruising Guide to West Africa
By Steve Jones
Published by R.C.C Pilotage Foundations (2nd Edn. 2009)
ISBN: 0 9527771 2 6
See RCCPF.org.uk
Noonsite welcomes information and updates especially regarding clearance, customs and immigration procedures from cruisers visiting this country.
Please E-mail noonsite with any new information, updates or corrections. Even just a short email confirming that the current data is accurate would be most helpful.


--- title: Verification keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "methods to verify that the data elements have all the parts required and create a report which identifies which elements still need work." description: "methods to verify that the data elements have all the parts required and create a report which identifies which elements still need work." nb_path: "07_verification.ipynb" ---


Infection rate in %: 20
Infection radius
Let infection happen after seconds.
Let agent recover after infection waves.


exdn v2.1.2 Exdn
Exdn is a two-way translator between Elixir data structures and data following the edn specification; it wraps the erldn edn parser for Erlang, with some changes in the data formats.
Examples
iex> Exdn.to_elixir! "[1 :foo]"
[1, :foo]
iex> Exdn.to_elixir "{1 :foo, 2 :bar}"
{:ok, %{1 => :foo, 2 => :bar}}
iex> Exdn.from_elixir! %{1 => :foo, 2 => :bar}
"{1 :foo 2 :bar}"
iex> Exdn.from_elixir %{:foo => {:char, ?a}, {:char, ?b} => {:tag, :inst, "1985-04-12T23:20:50.52Z"} }
{:ok, "{:foo \a \b #inst "1985-04-12T23:20:50.52Z"}" }
Type mappings:
| edn | Elixir generated by to_elixir functions (when no custom converter is provided) |
|---|---|
| integer | integer |
| float | float |
| boolean | boolean |
| nil | nil (atom) |
| char | string |
| string | string |
| list | tagged list {:list, [...]} |
| vector | list |
| map | map |
| set | mapset |
| symbol | tagged atom {:symbol, atom} |
| tagged elements | call registered handler for that tag, fail if not found |
Elixir accepted by from_elixir functions | edn |
|---|---|
| integer | integer |
| float | float |
| boolean | boolean |
| nil (atom) | nil |
tagged integer {:char, <integer>} | char |
| string | string |
tagged list {:list, [...]} | list |
| list | vector |
| map | map |
| struct | map |
| mapset | set |
tagged atom {:symbol, atom} | symbol |
tagged tuple with tag and value {:tag, Symbol, Value} | tagged elements |
Summary
Functions
interprets a tagged expression using the tagged reversible representation and handlers passed in as a keyword list. Assumes the expression inside the tag has already been translated from edn
safe version of from_elixir!/1
— the edn string is returned as the second
element of a pair whose first element is :ok
— if there is an error the first
element will be :error
and the second the error that was raised
converts an Elixir data structure in the “reversible” format (see below) into an edn string. Will raise exceptions if the data structure cannot be converted
handlers for standard edn tagged expressions #inst and #uuid. If you need to supply your own custom handlers for other tags, you may wish to append them to this list of handlers
extracts a char (as a string) from the tagged reversible representation
extracts a list from the tagged reversible representation; does not operate at all on the contents of the extracted list
parses an edn string into an Elixir data structure, but does not throw
exceptions. The parse result is returned as the second element of a pair
whose first element is :ok
— if there is an error the first element will
be :error
and the second the error that was raised
parses an edn string into an Elixir data structure; this is not a reversible conversion as chars are converted to strings, and tagged expressions are interpreted. This function can throw exceptions; for example, if a tagged expression cannot be interpreted
parses an edn string into an Elixir data structure, but in a reversible way —
chars and tagged expressions are represented using tuples whose first element
is :char
or :tag
, respectively
Types
Functions
interprets a tagged expression using the tagged reversible representation and handlers passed in as a keyword list. Assumes the expression inside the tag has already been translated from edn.
Example:
iex> tagged = {:tag, :foo, "blarg"}
iex> handler = fn(_tag, val, _converter, _handlers) -> val <> "-converted" end
iex> Exdn.evaluate_tagged_expr(tagged, [{:foo, handler}]
"blarg-converted"
safe version of from_elixir!/1
— the edn string is returned as the second
element of a pair whose first element is :ok
— if there is an error the first
element will be :error
and the second the error that was raised.
Example:
iex> Exdn.from_elixir %{:foo => {:char, ?a}, {:char, ?b} => {:tag, :inst, "1985-04-12T23:20:50.52Z"} }
{:ok, "{:foo \a \b #inst "1985-04-12T23:20:50.52Z"}" }
converts an Elixir data structure in the “reversible” format (see below) into an edn string. Will raise exceptions if the data structure cannot be converted.
Examples:
# The intermediate representation can be converted back to edn:
iex> Exdn.from_elixir! 41.2
"41.2"
iex> Exdn.from_elixir! :foo
":foo"
iex> Exdn.from_elixir! true
"true"
iex> Exdn.from_elixir! nil
"nil"
iex> Exdn.from_elixir! "asd"
""asd""
iex> Exdn.from_elixir! {:char, ?a}
"\a"
iex> Exdn.from_elixir! {:symbol, :foo}
"foo"
iex> Exdn.from_elixir! [1, :foo]
"[1 :foo]"
iex> Exdn.from_elixir! {:list, [1, :foo]}
"(1 :foo)"
iex> Exdn.from_elixir! MapSet.new([1, :foo])
"#{1 :foo}"
iex> Exdn.from_elixir! %{1 => :foo, 2 => :bar}
"{1 :foo 2 :bar}"
iex> Exdn.from_elixir! %SomeStruct{foo: 1, bar: 2}
"{:foo 1 :bar 2}"
iex> Exdn.from_elixir! {:tag, :inst, "1985-04-12T23:20:50.52Z"}
"#inst "1985-04-12T23:20:50.52Z""
handlers for standard edn tagged expressions #inst and #uuid. If you need to supply your own custom handlers for other tags, you may wish to append them to this list of handlers.
Specs
tagged_char_to_string({:char, [integer]}) :: String.t
extracts a char (as a string) from the tagged reversible representation.
Example:
iex> Exdn.tagged_char_to_string {:char, ?a}
"a"
Specs
tagged_list_to_list({:list, [term]}) :: term
extracts a list from the tagged reversible representation; does not operate at all on the contents of the extracted list.
Example:
iex> Exdn.tagged_list_to_list {:list, [:foo]}
[:foo]
parses an edn string into an Elixir data structure, but does not throw
exceptions. The parse result is returned as the second element of a pair
whose first element is :ok
— if there is an error the first element will
be :error
and the second the error that was raised.
Examples:
iex> Exdn.to_elixir "{1 :foo, 2 :bar}"
{:ok, %{1 => :foo, 2 => :bar}}
iex> Exdn.to_elixir "{:foo, \a, \b #foo "blarg" }"
{:error, %RuntimeError{:message => "Handler not found for tag foo with tagged expression blarg"}}
parses an edn string into an Elixir data structure; this is not a reversible conversion as chars are converted to strings, and tagged expressions are interpreted. This function can throw exceptions; for example, if a tagged expression cannot be interpreted.
The second (optional) argument
The third (optional) argument allows you to supply your own handlers for the interpretation of tagged expressions. These should be in the form of a keyword list. The first element of each pair should be a keyword corresponding to the tag, and the second element a function of three parameters (tag, value, handlers) that handles the tagged values.
The one-argument version provides default handlers for #inst and #uuid.
Examples:
iex> Exdn.to_elixir! "41.2"
41.2
iex> Exdn.to_elixir! ":foo"
:foo
iex> Exdn.to_elixir! "true"
true
iex> Exdn.to_elixir! "nil"
nil
iex> Exdn.to_elixir! ""asd""
"asd"
# Char
iex> Exdn.to_elixir! "\a"
"a"
# Symbol
iex> Exdn.to_elixir! "foo"
{:symbol, :foo}
# edn vectors become Elixir lists:
iex> Exdn.to_elixir! "[1 :foo]"
[1, :foo]
# edn lists are always tagged. Since Datomic is a principal use of edn, and since lists are
# used in Datomic primarily for executable expressions rather than as data structures, we
# use Elixir lists to represent vectors and keep edn lists specially tagged:
iex> Exdn.to_elixir! "(1, :foo)"
{:list, [1, :foo]}
# edn sets become Elixir sets:
iex> Exdn.to_elixir! "#{1 \a 1}"
#MapSet<[1, "a"]>
# Maps become Elixir maps:
iex> Exdn.to_elixir! "{1 :foo, 2 :bar}"
%{1 => :foo, 2 => :bar}
# You can also transform maps to Elixir structs by providing your own converter in the second argument:
iex> defmodule FooStruct do
...> defstruct foo: "default"
...> end
iex> converter = fn map ->
...> case map do
...> %{:foo => _} -> struct(FooStruct, map)
...> anything_else -> anything_else
...> end
...> end
iex> Exdn.to_elixir! "{:foo 1, :bar 2}", converter
%FooStruct{foo: 1}
# Tagged expressions are converted. Standard converters for #inst and #uuid are included:
iex> Exdn.to_elixir! "#inst "1985-04-12T23:20:50.52Z""
%Calendar.DateTime{abbr: "UTC", day: 12, hour: 23, min: 20, month: 4, sec: 50,
std_off: 0, timezone: "Etc/UTC", usec: 520000, utc_off: 0, year: 1985}
iex> Exdn.to_elixir! "#uuid "f81d4fae-7dec-11d0-a765-00a0c91e6bf6""
"f81d4fae-7dec-11d0-a765-00a0c91e6bf6"
# You can provide your own handlers for tagged expressions:
iex> handler = fn(_tag, val, _handlers) -> val <> "-converted" end
iex> Exdn.to_elixir! "#foo "blarg"", [{:foo, handler}]
"blarg-converted"
parses an edn string into an Elixir data structure, but in a reversible way —
chars and tagged expressions are represented using tuples whose first element
is :char
or :tag
, respectively.
Examples:
iex> Exdn.to_reversible( "\a" )
{:char, ?a}
iex> Exdn.to_reversible "#inst "1985-04-12T23:20:50.52Z""
{:tag, :inst, "1985-04-12T23:20:50.52Z"}
# An unknown tag raises no error when using the reversible conversion:
iex> Exdn.to_reversible "#foo "blarg""
{:tag, :foo, "blarg"}


Drones are more popular than ever, but the recent assassination attempt of Venezuela's s ... Read More >>
Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text. It has roots in a piece of classical Latin literature ... Read More >>
Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text. It has roots in a piece of classical Latin literature ... Read More >>
Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text. It has roots in a piece of classical Latin literature ... Read More >>
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's contentSome quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content contentSome quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's contentSome quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's contentSome quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's contentSome quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.


Directory Exists
Directory "{{directory}}" already exists on JupyterHub.
Do you want to overwrite the current contents, replacing it with files from HydroShare? Or just go to the current directory on JupyterHub?


Animation Lab
Home
Life
Trapped
Adapt
“Life has its ups and downs.
When you are up, enjoy the scenery
When you are down,
touch the soul of your being and feel the beauty.”
― Debasish Mridha
Life


Home
By Race
Humans
Newmans
Cast
Deuman
By Class
Hunter
Ranger
Force
Fighter
Gunner
Techer
Braver
Bouncer
Summoner
Outfits
About
Sign In


Welcome to ETL system
ETL
Execute
Generate SOAP Request
The 960 Grid System
Extract, Transofrm and Load


Christian Critic's Movie Parables - http://www.christiancritic.com
STIGMATA * * out of * * * * stars =========================
DIRECTED BY: Rupert Wainwright STARRING: Patricia Arquette, Gabriel Byrne, Jonathan Pryce, Nia Long WRITTEN BY: Tom Lazarus, Rick Ramage RATED: R for intense violent sequences, language, some sexuality SCRIPTURE REFERENCES: Isaiah 52:14, Revelation 22:18-19, Proverbs 30:5-6
"A gift of God? Can I give it back?" It's a legitimate question that is asked by Frankie Paige, a 23 year old hair stylist from Pittsburgh who inexplicably develops an affliction allegedly only experienced by the deeply religious. The fact that she's an atheist is stumping the religious investigators who have come to study her. They've come because her body is being assaulted by an invisible attacker, leaving on her the marks of the stigmata. "Why her?" is the question they want answered. What does it mean?
STIGMATA, a new release from MGM, bears a passing resemblance to THE EXORCIST, and is being released on the heels of THE SIXTH SENSE and STIR OF ECHOES, two other supernatural thrillers. Unlike its two recent predecessors, STIGMATA focuses upon the depiction of religious phenomenon and the response of the Roman Catholic Church in the face of such unexplained events. As such, it has the rare distinction of being accurately inaccurate.
After receiving a rosary which belonged to a dead priest, Frankie (Patricia Arquette, THE HI-LO COUNTRY) begins experiencing attacks from an unseen force which causes deep wounds through her wrists and feet as well as lacerations on her back and forehead... the same wounds experienced by the crucified Jesus. Such wounds are known in religious circles as "stigmata." Hearing of these attacks, the Vatican sends its emissary, Father Andrew Kiernan (Gabriel Bryne, THE MAN IN THE IRON MASK) to investigate and prove or disprove the phenomenon.
As Father Kiernan becomes convinced of the spiritual nature of Frankie's experiences, other factors begin to come to light which implicate the Roman Catholic Church and its obsessive need for secrecy and self-preservation at any cost. Cardinal Houseman (Jonathan Pryce, TOMORROW NEVER DIES), a high-ranking Vatican official takes a deep interest in the ongoing investigation and when Frankie begins to speak and write in Aramaic, the language of Christ, he comes to America and ominously takes personal command of the situation.
The acting is first rate. Patricia Arquette is amazing as a young night clubbing party girl who has no way to understand or comprehend what is happening to her. She maintains her believability even in the midst of unbelievable occurrences. Gabriel Byrne is appropriately cast as a scientist turned priest whose faith is tested and even potentially strengthened by this experience. Jonathan Pryce is downright Machiavellian as the evil hearted Cardinal Houseman.
While the movie is both visually stunning and intense in nature, the story it tells fails to adequately explain the various questions that it brings to mind. The concluding scenes, which unsatisfactorily resolves the storyline, are disappointing on two levels: From a narrative perspective, the ending is implausible and only serves to raise a slew of other questions. From a spiritual perspective, it is misleading and in many ways completely inaccurate. It is impossible to go into more details without revealing the ending but the scripture references I list at the beginning of the review will allude to some of the untruths I find objectionable.
The "gift of God" comment (which comes midway through the film) was a lame attempt to explain why the stigmata is only experienced by the deeply religious. To believe that God would inflict such pain and suffering upon anyone is beyond blasphemous. It would contradict everything that God reveals about Himself through His Word.
Jesus Christ endured the pain of the cross and the physical torture which led to it (which was far worse than anything seen in the film... The scriptures state that his body was ravaged so badly he was unrecognizable.) He did so for a specific purpose, the redemption and salvation of all mankind. To think that there is a godly reason for anyone else to be subjected to that level of human suffering is to demean and bring to naught his accomplishments.
Because of his accomplishments, we are able to claim physical wholeness, manifest power from on high, understand spiritual matters, and lead a life that is more than abundant. That is the true gift of God in all its beauty and divine glory. Anything else, especially anything so obviously devilish, is counterfeit.
Michael Elliott September 1999 http://www.christiancritic.com
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


| Opcode/Instruction | Op /En | 64/32 bit Mode Support | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
EVEX.128.66.0F38.W1 4E /r VRSQRT14PD xmm1 {k1}{z}, xmm2/m128/m64bcst |
FV | V/V | AVX512VL AVX512F | Computes the approximate reciprocal square roots of the packed double-precision floating-point values in xmm2/m128/m64bcst and stores the results in xmm1. Under writemask. |
|
EVEX.256.66.0F38.W1 4E /r VRSQRT14PD ymm1 {k1}{z}, ymm2/m256/m64bcst |
FV | V/V | AVX512VL AVX512F | Computes the approximate reciprocal square roots of the packed double-precision floating-point values in ymm2/m256/m64bcst and stores the results in ymm1. Under writemask. |
|
EVEX.512.66.0F38.W1 4E /r VRSQRT14PD zmm1 {k1}{z}, zmm2/m512/m64bcst |
FV | V/V | AVX512F | Computes the approximate reciprocal square roots of the packed double-precision floating-point values in zmm2/m512/m64bcst and stores the results in zmm1 under writemask. |
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| FV | ModRM:reg (w) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA | NA |
Description
This instruction performs a SIMD computation of the approximate reciprocals of the square roots of the eight packed double-precision floating-point values in the source operand (the second operand) and stores the packed double-precision floating-point results in the destination operand (the first operand) according to the writemask. The maximum relative error for this approximation is less than 2-14.
EVEX.512 encoded version: The source operand can be a ZMM register, a 512-bit memory location, or a 512-bit vector broadcasted from a 64-bit memory location. The destination operand is a ZMM register, conditionally updated using writemask k1.
EVEX.256 encoded version: The source operand is a YMM register, a 256-bit memory location, or a 256-bit vector broadcasted from a 64-bit memory location. The destination operand is a YMM register, conditionally updated using writemask k1.
EVEX.128 encoded version: The source operand is a XMM register, a 128-bit memory location, or a 128-bit vector broadcasted from a 64-bit memory location. The destination operand is a XMM register, conditionally updated using writemask k1.
The VRSQRT14PD instruction is not affected by the rounding control bits in the MXCSR register. When a source value is a 0.0, an ∞ with the sign of the source value is returned. When the source operand is an +∞ then +ZERO value is returned. A denormal source value is treated as zero only if DAZ bit is set in MXCSR. Otherwise it is treated correctly and performs the approximation with the specified masked response. When a source value is a negative value (other than 0.0) a floating-point QNaN_indefinite is returned. When a source value is an SNaN or QNaN, the SNaN is converted to a QNaN or the source QNaN is returned.
MXCSR exception flags are not affected by this instruction and floating-point exceptions are not reported.
Note: EVEX.vvvv is reserved and must be 1111b, otherwise instructions will #UD.
A numerically exact implementation of VRSQRT14xx can be found at https://software.intel.com/en-us/arti-cles/reference-implementations-for-IA-approximation-instructions-vrcp14-vrsqrt14-vrcp28-vrsqrt28-vexp2.
Operation
VRSQRT14PD (EVEX encoded versions)
(KL, VL) = (2, 128), (4, 256), (8, 512)
FOR j (cid:197) 0 TO KL-1
i (cid:197) j * 64
IF k1[j] OR *no writemask* THEN
IF (EVEX.b = 1) AND (SRC *is memory*)
THEN DEST[i+63:i] (cid:197) APPROXIMATE(1.0/ SQRT(SRC[63:0]));
ELSE DEST[i+63:i] (cid:197) APPROXIMATE(1.0/ SQRT(SRC[i+63:i]));
FI;
ELSE
IF *merging-masking*
; merging-masking
THEN *DEST[i+63:i] remains unchanged*
ELSE
; zeroing-masking
DEST[i+63:i] (cid:197) 0
FI;
FI;
ENDFOR;
DEST[MAX_VL-1:VL] (cid:197) 0
| Input value | Result value | Comments |
|---|---|---|
| Any denormal | Normal | Cannot generate overflow |
| X = 2-2n | 2n | |
| X < 0 | QNaN_Indefinite | Including -INF |
| X = -0 | -INF | |
| X = +0 | +INF | |
| X = +INF | +0 |
Intel C/C++ Compiler Intrinsic Equivalent
VRSQRT14PD __m512d _mm512_rsqrt14_pd( __m512d a);
VRSQRT14PD __m512d _mm512_mask_rsqrt14_pd(__m512d s, __mmask8 k, __m512d a);
VRSQRT14PD __m512d _mm512_maskz_rsqrt14_pd( __mmask8 k, __m512d a);
VRSQRT14PD __m256d _mm256_rsqrt14_pd( __m256d a);
VRSQRT14PD __m256d _mm512_mask_rsqrt14_pd(__m256d s, __mmask8 k, __m256d a);
VRSQRT14PD __m256d _mm512_maskz_rsqrt14_pd( __mmask8 k, __m256d a);
VRSQRT14PD __m128d _mm_rsqrt14_pd( __m128d a);
VRSQRT14PD __m128d _mm_mask_rsqrt14_pd(__m128d s, __mmask8 k, __m128d a);
VRSQRT14PD __m128d _mm_maskz_rsqrt14_pd( __mmask8 k, __m128d a);
SIMD Floating-Point Exceptions
None
Other Exceptions
See Exceptions Type E4.