Base Class for Backends#
The display backends are the commandline, the IPython notebook, the Emacs sage mode, the Sage doctester, …. All of these have different capabilities for what they can display.
To implement a new display backend, you need to subclass
BackendBase
. All backend-specific handling of rich output
should be in displayhook()
and
display_immediately()
. See BackendSimple
for an absolutely minimal example of a functioning backend.
You declare the types of rich output that your backend can handle in
supported_output()
. There are two ways to then
display specific output types in your own backend.
Directly use one of the existing output containers listed in
sage.repl.rich_output.output_catalog
. That is, test for the rich output type indisplay_immediately()
and handle it.Subclass the rich output container to attach your backend-specific functionality. Then
display_immediately()
will receive instances of your subclass. SeeBackendTest
for an example of how this is done.
You can also mix both ways of implementing different rich output types.
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.repl.rich_output.backend_base import BackendSimple
sage: backend = BackendSimple()
sage: plain_text = backend.plain_text_formatter(list(range(10))); plain_text
OutputPlainText container
sage: backend.displayhook(plain_text, plain_text)
[0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9]
- class sage.repl.rich_output.backend_base.BackendBase#
Bases:
SageObject
- ascii_art_formatter(obj, **kwds)#
Hook to override how ascii art is being formatted.
INPUT:
obj
– anything.**kwds
– optional keyword arguments to control the formatting. Supported are:concatenate
– boolean (default:False
). IfTrue
, the argumentobj
must be iterable and its entries will be concatenated. There is a single whitespace between entries.
OUTPUT:
Instance of
OutputAsciiArt
containing the ascii art string representation of the object.EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.repl.rich_output.backend_base import BackendBase sage: backend = BackendBase() sage: out = backend.ascii_art_formatter(list(range(30))) sage: out OutputAsciiArt container sage: out.ascii_art buffer containing 114 bytes sage: print(out.ascii_art.get_str()) [ 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 ] sage: backend.ascii_art_formatter([1,2,3], concatenate=False).ascii_art.get_str() '[ 1, 2, 3 ]' sage: backend.ascii_art_formatter([1,2,3], concatenate=True).ascii_art.get_str() '1 2 3'
- default_preferences()#
Return the backend’s display preferences
Override this method to change the default preferences when using your backend.
OUTPUT:
Instance of
DisplayPreferences
.EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.repl.rich_output.backend_base import BackendBase sage: backend = BackendBase() sage: backend.default_preferences() Display preferences: * align_latex is not specified * graphics is not specified * supplemental_plot is not specified * text is not specified
- display_immediately(plain_text, rich_output)#
Show output without going back to the command line prompt.
This method is similar to the rich output
displayhook()
, except that it can be invoked at any time. Typically, it ends up being called bysage.plot.graphics.Graphics.show()
.Derived classes must implement this method.
INPUT:
Same as
displayhook()
.OUTPUT:
This method may return something so you can implement
displayhook()
by calling this method. However, when called by the display manager any potential return value is discarded: There is no way to return anything without returning to the command prompt.EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.repl.rich_output.output_basic import OutputPlainText sage: plain_text = OutputPlainText.example() sage: from sage.repl.rich_output.backend_base import BackendBase sage: backend = BackendBase() sage: backend.display_immediately(plain_text, plain_text) Traceback (most recent call last): ... NotImplementedError: derived classes must implement this method
- displayhook(plain_text, rich_output)#
Backend implementation of the displayhook
The value of the last statement on a REPL input line or notebook cell are usually handed to the Python displayhook and shown on screen. By overriding this method you define how your backend handles output. The difference to the usual displayhook is that Sage already converted the value to the most suitable rich output container.
Derived classes must implement this method.
INPUT:
plain_text
– instance ofOutputPlainText
. The plain text version of the output.rich_output
– instance of an output container class (subclass ofOutputBase
). Guaranteed to be one of the output containers returned fromsupported_output()
, possibly the same asplain_text
.
OUTPUT:
This method may return something, which is then returned from the display manager’s
displayhook()
method.EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.repl.rich_output.output_basic import OutputPlainText sage: plain_text = OutputPlainText.example() sage: from sage.repl.rich_output.backend_base import BackendBase sage: backend = BackendBase() sage: backend.displayhook(plain_text, plain_text) Traceback (most recent call last): ... NotImplementedError: derived classes must implement this method
- get_display_manager()#
Return the display manager singleton
This is a convenience method to access the display manager singleton.
OUTPUT:
The unique
DisplayManager
instance.EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.repl.rich_output.backend_base import BackendBase sage: backend = BackendBase() sage: backend.get_display_manager() The Sage display manager using the doctest backend
- install(**kwds)#
Hook that will be called once before the backend is used for the first time.
The default implementation does nothing.
INPUT:
kwds
– optional keyword arguments that are passed through by theswitch_backend()
method.
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.repl.rich_output.backend_base import BackendBase sage: backend = BackendBase() sage: backend.install()
- is_in_terminal()#
Test whether the UI is meant to run in a terminal
See
sage.repl.rich_output.display_manager.DisplayManager.is_in_terminal()
for details.OUTPUT:
Defaults to
False
.EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.repl.rich_output.backend_base import BackendBase sage: backend = BackendBase() sage: backend.is_in_terminal() False
- latex_formatter(obj, **kwds)#
Hook to override how latex is being formatted.
INPUT:
obj
– anything.**kwds
– optional keyword arguments to control the formatting. Supported are:concatenate
– boolean (default:False
). IfTrue
, the argumentobj
must be iterable and its entries will be concatenated. There is a single whitespace between entries.
OUTPUT:
Instance of
OutputHtml
containing the latex string representation of the object.EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.repl.rich_output.backend_base import BackendBase sage: backend = BackendBase() sage: out = backend.latex_formatter(1/2) sage: out OutputHtml container sage: out.html buffer containing 42 bytes sage: out.html.get_str() '\\(\\displaystyle \\frac{1}{2}\\)' sage: out = backend.latex_formatter([1/2, x, 3/4, ZZ], concatenate=False) sage: out.html.get_str() '\\(\\displaystyle \\newcommand{\\Bold}[1]{\\mathbf{#1}}\\left[\\frac{1}{2}, x, \\frac{3}{4}, \\Bold{Z}\\right]\\)' sage: out = backend.latex_formatter([1/2, x, 3/4, ZZ], concatenate=True) sage: out.html.get_str() '\\(\\displaystyle \\newcommand{\\Bold}[1]{\\mathbf{#1}}\\frac{1}{2} x \\frac{3}{4} \\Bold{Z}\\)'
- max_width()#
Return the number of characters that fit into one output line
OUTPUT:
Integer.
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.repl.rich_output.backend_base import BackendBase sage: backend = BackendBase() sage: backend.max_width() 79
- newline()#
Return the newline string.
OUTPUT:
String for starting a new line of output.
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.repl.rich_output.backend_base import BackendBase sage: backend = BackendBase() sage: backend.newline() '\n'
- plain_text_formatter(obj, **kwds)#
Hook to override how plain text is being formatted.
If the object does not have a
_rich_repr_
method, or if it does not return a rich output object (OutputBase
), then this method is used to generate plain text output.INPUT:
obj
– anything.**kwds
– optional keyword arguments to control the formatting. Supported are:concatenate
– boolean (default:False
). IfTrue
, the argumentobj
must be iterable and its entries will be concatenated. There is a single whitespace between entries.
OUTPUT:
Instance of
OutputPlainText
containing the string representation of the object.EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.repl.rich_output.backend_base import BackendBase sage: backend = BackendBase() sage: out = backend.plain_text_formatter(list(range(30))) sage: out OutputPlainText container sage: out.text buffer containing 139 bytes sage: out.text.get_str() '[0,\n 1,\n 2,\n 3,\n 4,\n 5,\n 6,\n 7,\n 8,\n 9,\n 10,\n 11,\n 12,\n 13,\n 14,\n 15,\n 16,\n 17,\n 18,\n 19,\n 20,\n 21,\n 22,\n 23,\n 24,\n 25,\n 26,\n 27,\n 28,\n 29]' sage: out = backend.plain_text_formatter(list(range(20)), concatenate=True) sage: out.text.get_str() '0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19'
- set_underscore_variable(obj)#
Set the
_
builtin variable.By default, this sets the special
_
variable. Backends that organize the history differently (e.g. IPython) can override this method.INPUT:
obj
– result of the most recent evaluation.
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.repl.rich_output.backend_base import BackendBase sage: backend = BackendBase() sage: backend.set_underscore_variable(123) sage: _ 123 sage: 'foo' 'foo' sage: _ # indirect doctest 'foo'
- supported_output()#
Return the outputs that are supported by the backend.
Subclasses must implement this method.
OUTPUT:
Iterable of output container classes, that is, subclass of
OutputBase
). May be a list/tuple/set/frozenset. The order is ignored. Only used internally by the display manager.You may return backend-specific subclasses of existing output containers. This allows you to attach backend-specific functionality to the output container.
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.repl.rich_output.backend_base import BackendBase sage: backend = BackendBase() sage: backend.supported_output() Traceback (most recent call last): ... NotImplementedError: derived classes must implement this method
- unicode_art_formatter(obj, **kwds)#
Hook to override how unicode art is being formatted.
INPUT:
obj
– anything.**kwds
– optional keyword arguments to control the formatting. Supported are:concatenate
– boolean (default:False
). IfTrue
, the argumentobj
must be iterable and its entries will be concatenated. There is a single whitespace between entries.
OUTPUT:
Instance of
OutputUnicodeArt
containing the unicode art string representation of the object.EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.repl.rich_output.backend_base import BackendBase sage: backend = BackendBase() sage: out = backend.unicode_art_formatter(list(range(30))) sage: out OutputUnicodeArt container sage: out.unicode_art buffer containing 114 bytes sage: print(out.unicode_art.get_str()) [ 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 ] sage: backend.unicode_art_formatter([1,2,3], concatenate=False).unicode_art.get_str() '[ 1, 2, 3 ]' sage: backend.unicode_art_formatter([1,2,3], concatenate=True).unicode_art.get_str() '1 2 3'
- uninstall()#
Hook that will be called once right before the backend is removed.
The default implementation does nothing.
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.repl.rich_output.backend_base import BackendBase sage: backend = BackendBase() sage: backend.uninstall()
- class sage.repl.rich_output.backend_base.BackendSimple#
Bases:
BackendBase
Simple Backend
This backend only supports plain text.
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.repl.rich_output.backend_base import BackendSimple sage: BackendSimple() simple
- display_immediately(plain_text, rich_output)#
Show output without going back to the command line prompt.
INPUT:
Same as
displayhook()
.OUTPUT:
This backend returns nothing, it just prints to stdout.
EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.repl.rich_output.output_basic import OutputPlainText sage: plain_text = OutputPlainText.example() sage: from sage.repl.rich_output.backend_base import BackendSimple sage: backend = BackendSimple() sage: backend.display_immediately(plain_text, plain_text) Example plain text output
- supported_output()#
Return the outputs that are supported by the backend.
OUTPUT:
Iterable of output container classes, that is, subclass of
OutputBase
). This backend only supports the plain text output container.EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.repl.rich_output.backend_base import BackendSimple sage: backend = BackendSimple() sage: backend.supported_output() {<class 'sage.repl.rich_output.output_basic.OutputPlainText'>}


Salu Ylirisku & Kirsikka Vaajakallio
Used Sanders' Make Tools as "generative methods" for "reconfigurable mockups" with ageing workers to "imagine novel ICTs and their possibilities".


Description A quick Python module for easily reading a subset of Neuralynx binary data files.
Author Joe Monaco
Organization Zanvyl Krieger Mind/Brain Institute, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD, USA
This module requires Python (obviously), numpy, and bitstring. Numpy is very common, especially in any scientific distribution of Python; see SciPy.org for installation instructions. The bitstring library can be installed easily via easy_install
or pip
or downloaded from PyPI for a distutils
install. Then:
$ tar xzf knlx-0.01.tar.gz
$ cd knlx-0.01/
$ sudo python setup.py install
to install knlx
into your current Python environment.
In your own code, knlx
can be imported by
import knlx
The library provides functions for reading the binary files created by Neuralynx data acquisition devices. Note that knlx
was created to read files from place cell experiments, so capabilities are currently limited to experimental events (.Nev
), video position-tracking (.p
, with timestamp
, x
, y
, and direction
columns), and continuous records (.Ncs
, usually for LFP/EEG recordings). The formats are based on the specifications (pdf) provided by Neuralynx. The functions are
read_event_file
read_position_file
write_position_ascii_file
read_ncs_file
and they take the path to the Neuralynx file you want to read as the only argument. Obviously, more functionality could be added here (including allowing for more flexible data-format configurations), but these functions at least demonstrate a generalizable method for using bitstring to read out the binary formats of Neuralynx files into usable numpy arrays.


Irrigation scam cases closed; not linked to Pawar, says official
The Maharashtra Anti-Corruption Bureau on Monday said it has closed probe into alleged irregularities in nine irrigation projects in Maharashtra, adding none of these cases was linked to Deputy Chief Minister Ajit Pawar.
The ACB's clarification came after the Congress claimed Ajit Pawar was "exonerated" in lieu of his support to the Bharatiya Janata Party in forming a government two days ago.
"None of the cases pertaining to Ajit Pawar in the 2013 irrigation scam investigation have been closed," a senior ACB official said.


HUKSY
Huskies are very active and hardworking dogs, the Siberian Huskies are in the same class of dogs as splitz. Huskies have beautiful icy eyes or sometimes brown eyes and in rare cases one brown eye and one blue eye. Huskies have their origin from Siberia where they were used mostly for pulling sleds.
SIZE:Male huskies weigh about 35-60 pounds, while female huskies weigh in at 35-60 pounds. Male Huskies have their height at 54-60cm while female huskies 50-56cm.
MAJOR CHARCTERSITICS:Huskies are often mistaken to look like wolves because of their similar characteristics. When talking about dogs huskies are of the oldest breeds. It has its standing erect ears, thick coats, more than other breeds of dogs which protects it from very cold weathers. They are of different colors white, black, black and white, silver brown, etc. Huskies are generally fun dogs and can be attached to their families in no time. They are very intelligent dogs and as such training them will not be difficult.
EXERCISE:Huskies love to exercise, nut the exercise should vary based on weather conditions. For those in cold weather should take their huskies for skies, but where is temperature is hot Huskies should not be over exercised as it can lead to overheating.
Life-Span:11-13years
Image sources:
banner-image:https://png.pngtree.com/thumb_back/fw800/back_pic/05/16/05/9059b0fd919865c.jpg |
slider-images from: https://cdn5.f-cdn.com, http://www.petstopwatford.com, https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com |
happy-customer-images:https://tartarshield.com, http://danielcameronmd.com, https://www.statecustodians.com.au


This domain gives an overview of all the cultural activities in Amsterdam. Besides showing the amount of organized events per hour, the graphic also gives you an insight in the various locations and time schedules. Any plans for visiting het Rijksmuseum or the City Zoo? Use the map to see exactly what's happening where at this very moment.
Data Source: Arts Holland.


Help as a Tutor
You can use the help function as a tutor:
- Set Help - Always on Top. Use it as a tutor.
- One hand on mouse, one hand on number keys.
- Position the cursor with the mouse.
- In the Pegaesys window , choose Mode-Draw
- In the Help window, click here --->Draw a Line
- Follow the steps.
- Return to Draw Help and try another command.
- Repeat for all commands, all Modes.


Thank you for taking the time to help us improve the platform
Would you recommend freeCodeCamp to a friend?
What would you like to see improved? (Check all that apply)


--- redirect_from: - /fhir/ValueSet/shr-finding-ValueAbsentReasonVS/ ---
SHR ValueAbsentReasonVS ValueSet
Reasons that a value associated with a test or other finding is missing.
| Defining URL: | http://standardhealthrecord.org/shr/finding/vs/ValueAbsentReasonVS |
| Name: | SHR ValueAbsentReasonVS ValueSet |
| Definition: | Reasons that a value associated with a test or other finding is missing. |
| Publisher: | The MITRE Corporation: Standard Health Record Collaborative |
| Source Resource | XML / JSON / Turtle |
Error expanding ValueSet "http://standardhealthrecord.org/shr/finding/vs/ValueAbsentReasonVS: Error unmarshalling resource: Unable to provide support for code system http://hl7.org/fhir/ValueSet/observation-valueabsentreason


|
Panda3D
|
An internal class for writing to a socket stream. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| close () | |
| bool | considerFlush () |
| Sends the most recently queued data if enough time has elapsed. More... | |
| bool | flush () |
| Sends the most recently queued data now. More... | |
| bool | getCollectTcp () |
| Returns the current setting of "collect-tcp" mode. More... | |
| double | getCollectTcpInterval () |
| Returns the interval in time, in seconds, for which to hold TCP packets before sending all of the recently received packets at once. More... | |
| int | getTcpHeaderSize () |
| Returns the header size for datagrams. More... | |
| bool | isClosed () |
| bool | sendDatagram (const Datagram dg) |
| Transmits the indicated datagram over the socket by prepending it with a little-endian 16-bit byte count. More... | |
| setCollectTcp (bool collect_tcp) | |
| Enables or disables "collect-tcp" mode. More... | |
| setCollectTcpInterval (double interval) | |
| Specifies the interval in time, in seconds, for which to hold TCP packets before sending all of the recently received packets at once. More... | |
| setTcpHeaderSize (int tcp_header_size) | |
| Sets the header size for datagrams. More... | |
An internal class for writing to a socket stream.
This serves as a base class for both OSocketStream and SocketStream; its purpose is to minimize redundant code between them. Do not use it directly.
| close | ( | ) |
| bool considerFlush | ( | ) |
Sends the most recently queued data if enough time has elapsed.
This only has meaning if set_collect_tcp() has been set to true.
| bool flush | ( | ) |
Sends the most recently queued data now.
This only has meaning if set_collect_tcp() has been set to true.
| bool getCollectTcp | ( | ) |
Returns the current setting of "collect-tcp" mode.
See set_collect_tcp().
| double getCollectTcpInterval | ( | ) |
Returns the interval in time, in seconds, for which to hold TCP packets before sending all of the recently received packets at once.
This only has meaning if "collect-tcp" mode is enabled; see set_collect_tcp().
| int getTcpHeaderSize | ( | ) |
Returns the header size for datagrams.
See set_tcp_header_size().
| bool isClosed | ( | ) |
| bool sendDatagram | ( | const Datagram | dg | ) |
Transmits the indicated datagram over the socket by prepending it with a little-endian 16-bit byte count.
Does not return until the data is sent or the connection is closed, even if the socket stream is non-blocking.
| setCollectTcp | ( | bool | collect_tcp | ) |
Enables or disables "collect-tcp" mode.
In this mode, individual TCP packets are not sent immediately, but rather they are collected together and accumulated to be sent periodically as one larger TCP packet. This cuts down on overhead from the TCP/IP protocol, especially if many small packets need to be sent on the same connection, but it introduces additional latency (since packets must be held before they can be sent).
See set_collect_tcp_interval() to specify the interval of time for which to hold packets before sending them.
If you enable this mode, you may also need to periodically call consider_flush() to flush the queue if no packets have been sent recently.
| setCollectTcpInterval | ( | double | interval | ) |
Specifies the interval in time, in seconds, for which to hold TCP packets before sending all of the recently received packets at once.
This only has meaning if "collect-tcp" mode is enabled; see set_collect_tcp().
| setTcpHeaderSize | ( | int | tcp_header_size | ) |
Sets the header size for datagrams.
At the present, legal values for this are 0, 2, or 4; this specifies the number of bytes to use encode the datagram length at the start of each TCP datagram. Sender and receiver must independently agree on this.


| accel.est {BIOsurvey} | R Documentation |
Calculation of acceleration estimate for the BCa bootstrap confidence intervals as per Efron and Tibshirani (1993).
accel.est(data)
data |
List containing observations in each stratum (as a list object, one element per stratum), number of observations per stratum and Stratum labels |
This is an internal function called by accel.str
and is not intended for stand-alone use.
Stephen J. Smith<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Efron, B., and Tibshirani, R.J. (1993). An introduction to the bootstrap. Chapman & Hall, London.


{% extends 'layouts/base.html' %} {% block title %}Sponsorship Prospectus - {{ super() }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
You're awesome!
{{ current_event }} is New York City's largest gathering of Python developers. Brought to you by the same people who organize NYC Python, Flask-NYC, and Learn Python NYC, {{ current_event }} draws a diverse crowd with backgrounds in many different industries.
In order to keep the registration costs as low as possible, we need your help. Several different levels of sponsorship are available. If you have any questions, you can contact us directly.
Once you're ready, go ahead and send us an email.


Name
Position
Office
Age
Start date
Salary
Name
Position
Office
Age
Start date
Salary
Tiger Nixon
System Architect
Edinburgh
61
2011/04/25
$320,800


Present on each SM. On the Fermi architecture card, there is 64KB of level 1 cache made up of SRAM. SRAM, or static random-access memory, is an expensive type of RAM, that is much faster than DRAM. This cache is divided into two parts: a normal cache and a user managed cache called the shared memory [@NvidiaprogGuide]. Depending on the program, the L1 cache can be set to either be 16 or 48 KB, where the size of shared memory is the remainder. As programmer the keyword __constant__ make a variable resident into shared memory. Cuda will create a copy of each variable for each block. Each thread within a block share the shared memory, and so, can modify or read whichever address, but it cannot access to any other block’s copy. This provide an excellent mechanism by which threads can communicate and cooperate on computations. It is a on-chip SRAM 32 and is very fast compared to the global memory (30-50 cycles latency) but it is only alive during the kernel call. More in detail, shared memory is divided into multiple banks33 (similar to banks in DRAM modules). Each bank can service only one request at a time34. Shared memory banks are organized such that successive 32-bit words are assigned to successive banks and each bank has a bandwidth of 32 bits per clock cycle. Therefore, any memory load or store of n addresses that spans n distinct memory banks can be serviced simultaneously, yielding an effective bandwidth that is n times as high as the bandwidth of a single bank but if multiple addresses of a memory request map to the same memory bank, the accesses are serialized35.


This library can currently train full SVMs and Budgeted SVMs. Once this library has been compiled, you can find the executable files under the folder "bin". The syntax to train a model is very intuitive a similar to other svm based tools like libsvm or svmlight.
To train a model using the algorithms you must use their respective commands followed by the options (see options section), the file that contains the labeled training set (see datasets section to see the supported formats) and the file where the trained model will be saved (see model file section):
To classify a new dataset you must specify the command LIBIRWLS-predict followed by the options (see options section), the file that contains the dataset to classify (it can be a labeled or unalbeled dataset, see datasets section to see the supported formats), the file that contains a trained model (previously obtained using the algorithms, see model file section) and finally the file to save the classification of the dataset (see output section):
General options
Specific options of full-train
Specific options of budgeted-train
To use with the command LIBIRWLS-predict.
This library supports datasets in two different file formats LibSVM and CSV (the format must be specified using the options). The datasets must be labeled for training and labeled or unlabeled for testing. The labels must take values +1 and -1.
You can find a high number of datasets in libSVM format in the libsvm repository. You can test this library with them, take into account that many of them don't have labels with values +1 and -1 and you need to adapt them.
LibSVM format
Labeled - Every line is a sample and is composed by the class (+1 or -1) and followed by pairs of feature index feature value:
+1 1:5 7:2 15:6
+1 1:5 7:2 13:6 23:3
-1 2:4 7:3 10:6 23:1
Unlabeled - Every line is a sample and is composed by pairs of feature index and feature value:
1:5 7:2 15:6
1:5 7:2 13:6 23:3
2:4 7:3 10:6 23:1
CSV format
Each line of the file is a data record. Each record consists of one or more fields, separated by commas (the separator character can be modified using the command options).
Labeled - The first value of every row must tell the class of the data and must take +1 or -1 value:
+1,5,0,0,3,0,0,25
+1,5,0,2,0,6,3,0
-1,0,4,3,0,0,6,1
Unlabeled - Every line contains only the value of every feature
5,0,0,3,0,0,25
5,0,2,0,6,3,0
0,4,3,0,0,6,1
The model files store a trined classifier and they are not directly editable. They contain the numerical values of the model in binary format.
The classification function of the SVM takes the form of a linear combination of kernel functions:
$f(\mathbf{x_i})=\sum_{j=1}^m\beta_j K(\mathbf{x}_i,\mathbf{c}_j)$
If this value is positive, the sample will be classified as class +1. Otherwise, the data will be classified as -1. A hard classification directly tell the class, a soft classification tell the output of this classification function.
When we use the command "LIBIRWLS-predict" to classify a dataset the result will be stored in a file where every row is the classification of a data. The format (soft or hard) can be specified using the options.
If you have a training set in a file called "training.txt" with libsvm format (-f 1) and you want to create a classifier using our full SVM training procedure (full-train command) with gaussian kernel (-k 1), gamma = 0.001 (-g 0.001), cost = 1000 (-c 1000) and using 4 threads to speed up the training (-t 4) you can use the following command:
The classifier will be saved in a file called "model.mod".
In this example the options -k 1 and -f 1 are not neccesary because they are the default values of these parameters.
If you have a training set in a file called "training.csv" with csv format (-f 0) and for computational reasons you want to obtain an approximate solution (budgeted-train command) with a fixed classifier size = 100 (-s 100) with gaussian kernel (-k 1), gamma = 0.1 (-g 0.1), cost = 10 (-c 10) and using 2 threads to speed up the training (-t 2) you can use the following command:
The classifier will be saved in a file called "model2.mod".
If you want to use the model created in the Example 2 (model2.mod) to classifiy a labeled dataset (-l 1) stored in a file called "test.txt" with libsvm format (-f 1) and save the hard predictions (-s 1, see outputs) in a file called output.txt you can use this command:


I've been taking Tramadol for back pain since my injury in 2001. I was told that it was not addictive and that the side effects were minimal. Prior to taking Tramadol, I had taken numerous types of pain killers including Lortab, Darvocet, and Percodan. None of these helped with the excruciating pain. One hour after taking 100mg of Tramadol, I was literally pain free and feeling an extreme buzz.
I continued taking Tramadol, the miracle drug, for over a year with no side effects at all, other than a little constipation. I was able to play hockey again, play with my two small boys, and without any pain. After that first year, I started to have a few complications. I experienced short term memory loss to the point where I had to write down a to do list everyday, or I would completely forget. Some of you may be saying, 'It's just caused by getting older'. I'm definitely not that type of person. I had a photographic memory for numbers, especially larger numbers. I have always been able to memorize credit card numbers, social security numbers, etc... at just a glance. I used to be able to keep an entire weeks schedule of meeting with clients in my head, including dates, times, and meeting place.
Anyway, you get the point. The memory loss came on quite rapidly, within two weeks. My doctor gave me the brilliant deduction that it was caused by stress, but I knew it was the drug. About six months later, I had my first migraine. Prior to my injury and taking tramadol, I had never even had a regular headache. The migraine lasted 18 hours. I took two doses of 1000mg each of tylenol, and it did nothing. I was vomiting, had tunnel vision, and it felt like something trying to expand out of my head.
After that ordeal, I tried to stop the drug cold turkey. That's when I realized that there are definitely withdrawals. Withdrawals started about sixteen hours after taking my last 100mg dose. The first symptom I noticed can be best described as electricity pulsing through my body and down my arms and legs. It wasn't painful, just annoying. Then my entire body started to ache, similar to flu like symptoms. But still, the pain in my back had not come back. I took a sleep aid to try and sleep it off. It had no affect. After twenty fours hours, my back pain had returned, and I could hardly get out of bed. I resorted back to Tramadol. I came down to quality of life.
Over the next three and half years, I experimented with dosage to reap the rewards without the side effects. I tried higher doses, 150mg, right away in the morning to see if that would get me through the whole day. It didn't. It didn't seem to matter how large the dose was. The relief only lasted about six hours whether I took 50mg or 150mg. I did get greater relief with the higher dose during that six hours.
After numerous trials, I've reduced my dosage from 100 mg four times per day to 50mg twice daily over the course of a month, eliminating 50mg per week. 50mg is just enough to take the edge off my pain so that I can function normally for that six hours. Then I wait until I feel the onset of what I call the 'electrocution' before I take another 50mg. This usually occurs about 10-12 hours after the initial dose or right around dinner time and play time with the kids. The second dose doesn't wear off until I'm already asleep. I wake up feeling slightly electrocuted, and the cycle starts over. The migraines have stopped completely, but my memory has still suffered.
In conclusion, I've tried many times to completely stop taking tramadol, thinking to myself that I'm only taking 100mg per day and it should be easy. It's not. I feel the same withdrawals whether I take 400mg per day or 100mg. It's the only drug I've tried so far that allows me to live a relatively normal life, and I'm thankful for it.
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.


Welcome to the fish web site.Everything you want to know about fish is in this web site.
simple simple
Bass fish live in likes.


Flood Monitoring System
Flood Warnings for:
Kent, England
Test Demo
Show warnings near a location
Severe Flood Warnings
River:
Flood Warnings
River:
Flood Alerts
River:
×


Hi! I'm a step added dynamically using a TemplateRef by clicking a button from the first step !
Hi! You can add next step dynamically


A microservice design model where a client (e.g. a web site) talks to one and only one microservice – the API Gateway. The API Gateway, in turn, handles all traffic to the other microservices and then back to the calling client.


For Today
Happy Birthday
Incase I Forget
Happy Mothers Day
Merry Christmas
Happy Anniversary
Incase You Forget
I Love You Mom
You're The Best
Thank You
Laugh Don't Cry
Watermelon


Tooltip yeeeeh!!! Tooltip-top
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Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.
Consult documentation [...]
Consult documentation [...]
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
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card
card-shadow


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Welcome to the neighbourhood app Showcasing amazing neighbourhoods near you.
Location:{{hood.location}}


Javascript Prototypes & Constructors
Switching from Ruby to JS and then back again was a little jarring at first, especially since JS has fewer built in methods. Finding parallels between the two languages has really helped me get a better understand of and more easily switch between the two. On this page will be a cheat-sheet on JS constructors, and links to resources I found to be helpful.
Creating a Constructor Function
function user(first, last, join_date, referral_site) {
this.firstName = first;
this.lastName = last;
this.joinDate = join_date;
this.referral_site = referral_site
}
Creating new objects
var user1 = new user("Aakash", "Lakhotia", "01-08-2012", "TRiBot");
var user1 = new user("John", "Conrad", "08-22-2014", "OSBot");
Adding methods
To a prototype
function user(first, last, join_date, referral_site) {
this.firstName = first;
this.lastName = last;
this.joinDate = join_date;
this.referral_site = referral_site
this.sayName = function() {
return 'Hi, my name is ' + this.firstName + ' ' + this.lastName
}
}
var user1 = new user("Aakash", "Lakhotia", "01-08-2012", "TRiBot");
user1.sayName
//'Hi, my name is Aakash Lakhotia'
To an object
user1.name = function () {
return this.firstName + " " + this.lastName;
}
Adding properties
To a prototype
function user(first, last, join_date, referral_site) {
this.firstName = first;
this.lastName = last;
this.joinDate = join_date;
this.referral_site = referral_site
this.ref_game = "Runescape"
}
}
To an existing object
user1.ref_game = "Runescape"


@KomodoPlatform @coindesk @mikejcasey @KomodoPlatform beware Scam project when you mine on their Luckpool partner they will pretend pay out is working , you can shoved that KMD up your hole #bitcoins #ScamAlert #miningscam
There's less than 12 hours left to Vote! Help us elect Chainzilla as a @KomodoPlatform notary node.
Send your VOTE here:RAfJvh7cGEYavic3NSZhg9QERGpJ3KfTV5
#blockchain #dpow #notary #bitcoin $kmd
Vote for decentralization (I prefer not more than 1 node for each operator)!
SHossain13-May-19 10:54 PM
the same @Deleted User said last year (edited)
Strob13-May-19 10:54 PM
To be clear I'm not totally against more than 1 node, some probably deserve it, but I "prefer"
Deleted User13-May-19 10:54 PM
can't deny it
1
PHBA206113-May-19 11:00 PM
1 hour left !
siu - Chainmakers13-May-19 11:00 PM
vote chainmakers! TOP IS IN!!! REEEEE
Deleted User13-May-19 11:01 PM
Just can answer : Fell in love with that stuff, and progressively disengaged from classic job, and the current eu node having the contract to redistribute 30% ad vitam(as long as I can be reelected), if I want to have a chance to make Barterlly a success, and be on it 100%, I just prefered to try to candidate instead of asking for funds, or do an ICO ^^. (Even if donators helped me a LOT, I'm dealing with a company now)(edited)
1
mrlynch13-May-19 11:02 PM
so you are lucky not to have meeting to prepare the meeting that will introduce the meeting for the meeting announcement of a switch of version on Office reeee glad i god rid of that
1
Deleted User13-May-19 11:02 PM
dinosaurs just die(edited)
people tend to forget the new and +1 generation is coming, and have a totally opposite way of thinking
we ll pay for their retirements, or not
that is, to me, maybe one of the biggest "catalyst" for crypto adoption
I went back to study at 30, and working with 23yo people was just crazy. Youngsters take risks, build companies, prefer to work in startups(edited)
1
the "blockchain" subject is emerging there, schools are crying to find teachers
1
1
mrlynch13-May-19 11:35 PM
dinosaurs just die i'm part of the dinosaurs
Deleted User13-May-19 11:36 PM
me too
PTYX13-May-19 11:40 PM
We are actually all dinasours. Building the roads for the next generation who will truly be a blockchain and digital generation
Hopefully a generation with more power and knowledge about finance
3
mrlynch13-May-19 11:45 PM
and less butthurt
crumb13-May-19 11:46 PM
some people are last-minute spamming campaigning in PMs. please stop that


LatLong App
Get geo coordinates for any address on the planet!


|
Customer Details Name: beta Electric Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Payment Type: MasterCard
| Description |
Qty |
Unit Price |
Amount |
| Nebulizer System |
10 |
$100.00 |
$1000.00 |
| |
|
Total |
$1000.00 |
Thank you for your order! This transaction will appear on your billing statement as "Some Compay Pharmaceuticals". If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This communication is for the exclusive use of the addressee and may contain proprietary, confidential or privileged information. If you are not the intended recipient any use, copying, disclosure, dissemination or distribution is strictly prohibited.
© Some Compay Pharmaceuticals All Rights Reserved
|


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sendOnce
sendOnce(): LineFollowerCounter.c
sendOnce(): Worker_Complete.c
ShaftCountLeft
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ShaftCountLeft(): motion.h
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ShaftCountMax(): LineFollowerCounter.c
ShaftCountMax(): motion.h
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ShaftCountRight(): LineFollowerCounter.c
ShaftCountRight(): motion.h
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slowSpeed(): LineFollowerCounter.c
slowSpeed(): Worker_Complete.c
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{# {% for bm in newbookmarks %}#}
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The BIND 9 lightweight resolver library is a simple, name service independent stub resolver library. It provides hostname-to-address and address-to-hostname lookup services to applications by transmitting lookup requests to a resolver daemon lwresd running on the local host. The resover daemon performs the lookup using the DNS or possibly other name service protocols, and returns the results to the application through the library. The library and resolver daemon communicate using a simple UDP-based protocol.
The lwresd library implements multiple name service APIs. The standard gethostbyname(), gethostbyaddr(), gethostbyname_r(), gethostbyaddr_r(), getaddrinfo(), getipnodebyname(), and getipnodebyaddr() functions are all supported. To allow the lwres library to coexist with system libraries that define functions of the same name, the library defines these functions with names prefixed by lwres_. To define the standard names, applications must include the header file <lwres/netdb.h> which contains macro definitions mapping the standard function names into lwres_ prefixed ones. Operating system vendors who integrate the lwres library into their base distributions should rename the functions in the library proper so that the renaming macros are not needed.
The library also provides a native API consisting of the functions lwres_getaddrsbyname() and lwres_getnamebyaddr(). These may be called by applications that require more detailed control over the lookup process than the standard functions provide.
In addition to these name service independent address lookup functions, the library implements a new, experimental API for looking up arbitrary DNS resource records, using the lwres_getaddrsbyname() function.
Finally, there is a low-level API for converting lookup requests and responses to and from raw lwres protocol packets. This API can be used by clients requiring nonblocking operation, and is also used when implementing the server side of the lwres protocol, for example in the lwresd resolver daemon. The use of this low-level API in clients and servers is outlined in the following sections.
When a client program wishes to make an lwres request using the native low-level API, it typically performs the following sequence of actions.
(1) Allocate or use an existing lwres_packet_t, called pkt below.
(2) Set pkt.recvlength to the maximum length we will accept. This is done so the receiver of our packets knows how large our receive buffer is. The "default" is a constant in lwres.h: LWRES_RECVLENGTH = 4096.
(3) Set pkt.serial to a unique serial number. This value is echoed back to the application by the remote server.
(4) Set pkt.pktflags. Usually this is set to 0.
(5) Set pkt.result to 0.
(6) Call lwres_*request_render(), or marshall in the data using the primitives such as lwres_packet_render() and storing the packet data.
(7) Transmit the resulting buffer.
(8) Call lwres_*response_parse() to parse any packets received.
(9) Verify that the opcode and serial match a request, and process the packet specific information contained in the body.
When implementing the server side of the lightweight resolver protocol using the lwres library, a sequence of actions like the following is typically involved in processing each request packet.
Note that the same lwres_packet_t is used in both the _parse() and _render() calls, with only a few modifications made to the packet header's contents between uses. This method is recommended as it keeps the serial, opcode, and other fields correct.
(1) When a packet is received, call lwres_*request_parse() to unmarshall it. This returns a lwres_packet_t (also called pkt, below) as well as a data specific type, such as lwres_gabnrequest_t.
(2) Process the request in the data specific type.
(3) Set the pkt.result, pkt.recvlength as above. All other fields can be left untouched since they were filled in by the *_parse() call above. If using lwres_*response_render(), pkt.pktflags will be set up properly. Otherwise, the LWRES_LWPACKETFLAG_RESPONSE bit should be set.
(4) Call the data specific rendering function, such as lwres_gabnresponse_render().
(5) Send the resulting packet to the client.


CHAPTER THREE. PARSING
LR PARSING OF AMBIGUOUS GRAMMARS
Many programming languages have grammar rules such as
S
→
if
E
then
S
else
S
S
→
if
E
then
S
S
→
other
which allow programs such as
if a then if b then s1 else s2
Such a program could be understood in two ways:
(1)
if a then { if b then s1 else s2 }
(2)
if a then { if b then s1 } else s2
In most programming languages, an
else
must match the most recent pos-
sible
then
, so interpretation
(1)
is correct. In the LR parsing table there will
be a shift-reduce con°ict:
S
→
if
E
then
S
.
else
S
→
if
E
then
S
.
else
S
(
any
)
Shifting corresponds to interpretation
(1)
and reducing to interpretation
(2)
.
The ambiguity can be eliminated by introducing auxiliary nonterminals
M
(for
matched statement
) and
U
(for
unmatched statement
):
S
→
M
S
→
U
M
→
if
E
then
M
else
M
M
→
other
U
→
if
E
then
S
U
→
if
E
then
M
else
U
But instead of rewriting the grammar, we can leave the grammar unchanged
and tolerate the shift-reduce con°ict. In constructing the parsing table this
con°ict should be resolved by shifting, since we prefer interpretation
(1)
.
It is often possible to use ambiguous grammars by resolving shift-reduce
con°icts in favor of shifting or reducing, as appropriate. But it is best to use
this technique sparingly, and only in cases (such as the
dangling-else
de-
scribed here, and operator-precedence to be described on page 73) that are
68


Introduction
C# is pronounced "C-Sharp". It is an object-oriented programming language created by Microsoft that runs on the .NET Framework. C# has roots from the C family, and the language is close to other popular languages like C++ and Java. The first version was released in year 2002. The latest version, C# 8, was released in September 2019.
C# is used for:
- Mobile applications
- Desktop applications
- Web services
- Web sites
- VR
- Database applications
- Web applications
- Web services
Why Use C#?
- It is one of the most popular programming language in the world
- It is easy to learn and simple to use
- C# is an object oriented language which gives a clear structure to programs and allows code to be reused, lowering development costs.
- It has a huge community support
- As C# is close to C, C++ and Java, it makes it easy for programmers to switch to C# or vice versa
Data Types
A data type specifies the size and type of variable values. It is important to use the correct data type for the corresponding variable; to avoid errors, to save time and memory, but it will also make your code more maintainable and readable. The most common data types are:
- int :bytes Stores whole numbers from -2,147,483,648 to 2,147,483,647
- long :bytes Stores whole numbers from -9,223,372,036,854,775,808 to 9,223,372,036,854,775,807
- float :bytes Stores fractional numbers. Sufficient for storing 6 to 7 decimal digits
- double :bytes Stores fractional numbers. Sufficient for storing 15 decimal digits
- bool :bit Stores true or false values
- char :bytes Stores a single character/letter, surrounded by single quotes
- string :per character Stores a sequence of characters, surrounded by double quotes
Comments
Comments can be used to explain C# code, and to make it more readable. It can also be used to prevent execution when testing alternative code.
- Single-line comments start with two forward slashes (//).
- Any text between // and the end of the line is ignored by C# (will not be executed).
Strings
Strings are used for storing text.
String Length
A string in C# is actually an object, which contain properties and methods that can perform certain operations on strings.
String Concatenation
The + operator can be used between strings to combine them. This is called concatenation
Access Strings
You can access the characters in a string by referring to its index number inside square brackets [].


KERI provides a means for secure and decentralised key management. This specification defines a DID method based on KERI.
The Key Event Receipt Infrastructure is a system for secure self-certifying Identifiers which aims at minimum sufficiency and maximum security. It defines mechanisms for proving the Root of Trust for self-certifying Identifiers and their associated Key State. This spec defines a transform from Key State to DID Document, such that any valid Key Event Log can be processed into a DID Document.
A close analogy is did:peer, except that where the data model of did:peer is a DID Document and JSON patches on said Document, the basic data model of did:keri is an append-only log of Key Events. KERI-based Identifiers are suitable for both any-wise and n-wise purposes.
A Key Event is an atomic transaction over the Key State of an Identifier. While all events have some semantic meaning within KERI, only a subset will change the keys in a Key State (rotation and delegated rotation).
The Key Event Log is a type of hash-chained data structure from which the Key State of an Identifier can be derived. It can always be used to recreate the state at any point ("event-sourcing").
The Key Event Receipt Logs are built from receipts of events signed by the witnesses of those events (these
are called commitments
); these are also append-only but not hash-chained.
Key State represents the current values for the keys, witnesses and thresholds for a given identifier, signed by a provider. The signature from the provider signifies that the provider has verified the KEL for the identifier and the result of that verification is the key state. The key state is represented in a Key State Notification Message detailed fully in Event Serialization Key State Messages. The following fields are defined for a Key State Notification Message:
v
: Version Stringi
: Identifier Prefixs
: Sequence Numbert
: Message Typed
: Event Digest (Seal or Receipt)p
: Prior Event Digestkt
: Keys Signing Thresholdk
: List of Signing Keys (ordered key set)n
: Next Key Set Commitmentwt
: Witnessing Thresholdw
: List of Witnesses (ordered witness set)wr
: List of Witnesses to Remove (ordered witness set)wa
: List of Witnesses to Add (ordered witness set)c
: List of Configuration Traits/Modesa
: List of Anchors (seals)da
: Delegator Anchor Seal in Delegated Event (Location Seal)di
: Delegator Identifier Prefix in Key Staterd
: Merkle Tree Root Digeste
: Last received Event Map in Key Stateee
: Last Establishment Event Map in Key Statevn
: Version Number ("major.minor")Key state notification messages differ depending on whether the signer is using a delegated identifier. The follow examples detail the fields needed for each permutation.
{ "v": "KERI10JSON00011c_", "i": "EaU6JR2nmwyZ-i0d8JZAoTNZH3ULvYAfSVPzhzS6b5CM", "s": "2", "t": "ksn", "d": "EAoTNZH3ULvaU6JR2nmwyYAfSVPzhzZ-i0d8JZS6b5CM", "te": "rot", "kt": "1", "k": ["DaU6JR2nmwyZ-i0d8JZAoTNZH3ULvYAfSVPzhzS6b5CM"], "n": "EZ-i0d8JZAoTNZH3ULvaU6JR2nmwyYAfSVPzhzS6b5CM", "wt": "1", "w": ["DnmwyYAfSVPzhzS6b5CMZ-i0d8JZAoTNZH3ULvaU6JR2"], "c": ["eo"], "ee": { "s": "1", "d": "EAoTNZH3ULvaU6JR2nmwyYAfSVPzhzZ-i0d8JZS6b5CM", "wr": ["Dd8JZAoTNZH3ULvaU6JR2nmwyYAfSVPzhzS6b5CMZ-i0"], "wa": ["DnmwyYAfSVPzhzS6b5CMZ-i0d8JZAoTNZH3ULvaU6JR2"] }, "di": "EJZAoTNZH3ULvYAfSVPzhzS6b5CMaU6JR2nmwyZ-i0d8" }
{ "v": "KERI10JSON00011c_", "i": "EaU6JR2nmwyZ-i0d8JZAoTNZH3ULvYAfSVPzhzS6b5CM", "s": "2", "t": "ksn", "d": "EAoTNZH3ULvaU6JR2nmwyYAfSVPzhzZ-i0d8JZS6b5CM", "te": "rot", "kt": "1", "k": ["DaU6JR2nmwyZ-i0d8JZAoTNZH3ULvYAfSVPzhzS6b5CM"], "n": "EZ-i0d8JZAoTNZH3ULvaU6JR2nmwyYAfSVPzhzS6b5CM", "wt": "1", "w": ["DnmwyYAfSVPzhzS6b5CMZ-i0d8JZAoTNZH3ULvaU6JR2"], "c": ["eo"], "ee": { "s": "1", "d": "EAoTNZH3ULvaU6JR2nmwyYAfSVPzhzZ-i0d8JZS6b5CM", "wr": ["Dd8JZAoTNZH3ULvaU6JR2nmwyYAfSVPzhzS6b5CMZ-i0"], "wa": ["DnmwyYAfSVPzhzS6b5CMZ-i0d8JZAoTNZH3ULvaU6JR2"] }, "di": "EJZAoTNZH3ULvYAfSVPzhzS6b5CMaU6JR2nmwyZ-i0d8" }
did:keri defines keyState
DID Document Metadata (see
DID Document Metadata in [[?DID-RESOLUTION]]).
{ "didDocument": DID_DOCUMENT_OBJECT, "didDocumentMetadata": { "keyState": { "v": "KERI10JSON00011c_", "i": "EaU6JR2nmwyZ-i0d8JZAoTNZH3ULvYAfSVPzhzS6b5CM", "t": "ksn", "kt": "1", "k": ["DaU6JR2nmwyZ-i0d8JZAoTNZH3ULvYAfSVPzhzS6b5CM"], "n": "EZ-i0d8JZAoTNZH3ULvaU6JR2nmwyYAfSVPzhzS6b5CM", "wt": "1", "w": ["DnmwyYAfSVPzhzS6b5CMZ-i0d8JZAoTNZH3ULvaU6JR2"], "c": ["eo"], "e": { "s": "2", "t": "rot", "d": "EAoTNZH3ULvaU6JR2nmwyYAfSVPzhzZ-i0d8JZS6b5CM", }, "ee": { "s": "1", "d": "EAoTNZH3ULvaU6JR2nmwyYAfSVPzhzZ-i0d8JZS6b5CM", "wr": ["Dd8JZAoTNZH3ULvaU6JR2nmwyYAfSVPzhzS6b5CMZ-i0"], "wa": ["DnmwyYAfSVPzhzS6b5CMZ-i0d8JZAoTNZH3ULvaU6JR2"] }, "di": "", "a": {} } } }
The following field MAY appear in a did:keri DID document: verificationMethod
Non-normative note: multiple namespaces using the same DID method could prove control or replay history for one controlling keypair that has been used across multiple ledgers. KERL logs could be stored in a secondary root of trust (i.e., a ledger), and similar or identical resolver metadata could be returned by querying the same identifier there.
The following field is not a core field in a did:keri DID document: Services
. The did:keri method
is provided for interoperability for the purpose of using KERI to establish control authority of the current public keys associated
with KERI identifier behind the keri:did DID. It is anticipated that KERI tunnel methods (eg. did:indy:sov:keri) will
provide these features to enable addition interop.
The format for the did:keri method conforms to the [[DID-CORE]]
specification and is simple. It consists of the did:keri:
prefix,
followed by the identifier prefix.
The method name that identifies this DID method SHALL be: keri
did:keri:
. Per the DID specification, this
string MUST be in lowercase. The remainder of the DID, after the prefix, is the method specific identifier (MSI) described below.
The method specific identifier for the did:keri method is the prefix for a content self-addressing self-certifying identifier.
A self-addressing, self-certifying identifier is cryptographically bound to the inception keys used to create it. The rationale and process for the derivation of an identifier is described in detail in the Derivation Codes section of [[KID0001]]
did:keri:EXq5YqaL6L48pf0fu7IUhL0JRaU2_RxFP0AL43wYn148
The following section outlines the DID operations for the did:keri method.
Creation of a did:keri DID is accomplished by creating, signing and publishing an Inception event. If witnesses are listed in the inception event, the receipts are also required for DID creation to be complete.
Detailed steps for prefix derivation are in [[KID0001]] and witness configuration in [[KID0009]]. Inception events are covered in [[KID0003]].
Steps to resolve a `did:keri:$PREFIX` DID:
Establishment of control authority can be done independently of DID document contents, as long as the Key State is provided in the DID Document Metadata. See .
Updating a did:keri DID is accomplished by publishing establishment events to the KEL for performing operations such as key rotation and updating signature thresholds, witnesses and delegates.
A detailed description of event types, their semantics and uses can be found in [[KID0003]].
Deactivation of a did:keri DID consists of rotation to 0 controlling keys, which terminates the ability to recover the identifier and indicates that the identifier has been abandoned. Identifiers which are delegated to by an abandoned Identifier are also considered abandoned (delegating Ixn events can no longer be created).
Detailed steps are specified in [[KID0003]].
A breakdown of the privacy considerations from [[RFC6973]] section 5 is provided below.
A robust witness network along with consistent witness rotation provides protection from monitoring and association of an individual's activity inside a KERI network.
For resolvers that simply discover the Key State endorsed by another party in a discovery network, caching policies of that network would guide stored data security considerations. In the event that a resolver is also the endorsing party, meaning they have their own KERI identifier and are verifying the KEL and signing the Key State themselves, leveraging the facilities provided by the KERI protocol (key rotation, witness maintenance, multi-sig) should be used to protect the identities used to sign the Key State.
See [[KID0005]] for information on KERI key rotation, [[KID0009]] for a discussion on witnesses and [[KID0004]] for KERI's support of multi-sig.
DID Documents are not required to provide endpoints and thus not subject to unsolicited traffic.
This DID Method relies on KERI's duplicity detection to determine when the non-repudiable controller of a DID has been inconsistent and can no longer be trusted. This establishment of non-repudiation enables consistent attribution.
See [[KID0010]] for a detailed description of KERI’S Agreement Algorithm for Control Establishment (KAACE).
The root of trust for KERI identifiers is entropy and therefore offers no direct means of correlation. In addition, KERI provides two modes of communication, direct mode and indirect mode. Direct mode allows for pairwise (n-wise as well) relationships that can be used to establish private relationships.
See [[KID0001]] for a description of KID prefix generation and [[KID0009]] for a comparison between Direct and Indirect modes.
The root of trust for KERI identifiers is entropy and therefore offers no direct means of identification. In addition, KERI provides two modes of communication, direct mode and indirect mode. Direct mode allows for pairwise (n-wise as well) relationships that can be used to establish private relationships.
See [[KID0001]] for a description of KID prefix generation and [[KID0009]] for a comparison between Direct and Indirect modes.
The Key State made available in the metadata of this DID method is generally available and can be used by any party to retrieve and verify the state of the KERL for the given identifier.
No data beyond the Key State for the identifier is provided by this DID method.
This DID method provides no opportunity for correlation (See ), identification (See ) or disclosure (See ) and therefore there is no opportunity to exclude the controller from knowing about data that others have about them.
Users of a did:keri did method resolver MUST verify the key state returned in the document metadata of the resolution result. The signature of the resolver can be used to determine if the resolver is dysfunctional and should no longer be trusted. However it should not be used to verify the key state.
The only definitive method for verifying the key state is to pass the key state to a KERI library and perform the verification of that key state.
A breakdown of the security considerations from [[RFC3552]] is provided below.
All private keys used to establish control over the KERI identifier of a KERI DID method DID should be held secret. KERI's use of delegation ensures that private keys for each identifier never need to be transferred. DID controllers can delegate levels of authority of other identities to enable remote agents.
See [[KID0007]] for a discussion of delegation.
In addition, pre-rotation mechanism provides key rotation capabilities while eliminating exposure of the next public key until it is rotated into the current signing key. Enforcing key rotation for every event of a given identifier provides further protection against key exposure.
See [[KID0005]] for a description of pre-rotation and the protections it provides
did:keri relies on the KERI protocol which is not susceptible to replay attacks. The hash linking, signatures and sequence numbers of events ensures that replayed messages do not effect the protocol.
See [[KID0003]] for a description of KERI events.
did:keri relies on the KERI protocol which is not susceptible to message deletion or modification attacks. The hash linking, signatures and sequence numbers of events ensures that messages can not be modified or deleted without immediate detection. In addition, KERI's duplicity detection mechanisms allow easy detection of inserted messages allowing validators to determine the consistency of a DID controller.
See [[KID0003]] for a description of KERI events and [[KID0010]] for the KAACE algorithm.
The protections mentioned in and render Man-In-The-Middle attacks ineffective against the KERI protocol and this DID Method.
Recent changes to this specification from GitHub:


Hover the mouse over one of the comments:
| 12 | upvote |
First comment – Adam (Jul 29 '09 at
20:19)
|
| 2 | upvote |
Second comment – ck_ (Aug 5 '11 at
5:21)
|
There's no DOM method for activating the :hover pseudo-class, according to this stackoverflow question, and Pentadactyl doesn't consider invisible elements for hints. Is there a Firefox XPCOM method for getting the active CSS statements and the elements they style? Manually grabbing and parsing the CSS files and style tags is an option. If finding the elements with :hover selectors in CSS is too hard, the brute-force method is hinting all elements. Perhaps sendMouseEventToWindow() could be used to simulate hovering on elements in a way that works for CSS.
Tony Blair is the prime minister of the UK.
This paragraph is resizable, because the CSS resize property is set to 'both' and the overflow property is set to 'scroll' on this element.
Anchor with link to http://5digits.org/pentadactyl/ and style "pointer-events: none": Click here
Span with dynamic click event and style "pointer-events: none": Click here
The container listens for e.g. click events but the handler passed to jQuery's "on" function is not called if the target is the container. This is used, for example, you want to have one listener for a menu that does something based on the menu item clicked on. The container could be the whole document.
Button hint is behind it.


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FIFA
Home
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Score
Player Statistics
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Match Location
Capacity
81,000
Operator
Operator Luzhniki Olympic Sport Complex JSC
Record attendance
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Opened
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Capacity
64,468
Operator
FC Zenit Saint Petersburg
Field size
105 x 68 m
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44,287
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43,713
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Desso GrassMaster
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42,873
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{% block content%} {% endblock %}


Marcus's EDA Blog
100% free! At least, until I learn how to code a paywall...
Leadership
June 4th, 2016
Follow the leader!
Connecting
June 1st, 2016
mad-scientist-connecting-two-plugs.png
Javascript Scope
May 25th, 2016
Uncaught ReferenceError: blog/t8-testing.html is not defined(...)
Motivation
May 23rd, 2016
I can't be bothered clicking another link...
Control
May 15th, 2016
Ctrl+Alt+Breathe
Javascript Language
May 14th, 2016
console.log(words);
Self-Confidence
May 9th, 2016
I guess you can see my writing. It's not that great though...
Problem Solving
May 8th, 2016
ALERT: TOO MANY ERROrre9usre
Daily Mindfulness
May 1st, 2016
Mindfulness every day?
Javascript Basics
April 30th, 2016
Java? Like, coffee?
Meditation Process
April 24th, 2016
So as to have what?
From Design to Live Site
April 23rd, 2016
Why wouldn't I want a framework?
HTML, CSS and the DOM, Part 2
April 18th, 2016
Do you like words?
Emotional Intelligence
April 17th, 2016
How could you not want to read this?
HTML, CSS and the DOM, Part 1
April 14th, 2016
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Time and Habits
April 7th, 2016
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Reflection
April 7th, 2016
Continue reading?


---
layout: post
title: 11/28
date: '2012-11-28T22:26:00.000-07:00'
author: Jacob .
tags:
modified_time: '2012-11-29T10:21:04.303-07:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6400085873105072120.post-399973887082684608
blogger_orig_url: http://www.svlark.com/2012/11/1128.html
---
Len got that new door fully mounted and installed. There's still finish work to be done with molding and paint and stuff but it's looking very nice.
I've lost 19 pounds since starting this project. It's slow but steady progress. Since my all-time high of over 284 pounds, I'm down over 31 pounds. Things will work out a lot better aboard if I can move quickly and easily about the boat. Plus it'll be great if I can avoid a mid-ocean heart attack. So I'll continue to push. I'll be happy if I can make 225, thrilled with 200, and super-duper thrilled with 175.
-18.7 @ 252.5


Seer Lazenby:
Jakal Pa'agrio!
For the glory of the flame and the benefit of our people, I will willingly transfer my skills to you.
 I won't allow any of them to besmirch the honorable name of Pa'agrio!
Learn skills.
Ask about Skill Enchanting.
Quest


{{> (config config.partials.head) title=config.defaultPageTitle }}
Ecommerce · Mobile App
Design and build of a Ecommerce platform.
The Client
Heritage Furniture is a family-owned business located in Nottingham, United Kingdom. They have 12 locations throughout the UK and have been online since 2007.
The Project
The current Heritage Ecommerce platform ran on OS Commerce. I migrated the existing sales orders and customer data to our new Shopify platform. I designed a new interface using the updating branding supplied by Heritage's in-house design team.
I also designed and built a custom React Native application that used Shopify's API to handle online sales and integrated with Heritage's new Ecommerce website to allow customers to place new orders and view previous orders through the new app.
View WebsiteWhat I Delivered
My Services
Jenny has excellent software intuition and was able to quickly understand our business requirements. She did a fantastic job with the redesign of our website and we couldn't be happier!
John Bridges
CEO, Heritage Furniture


We are Murmur. We create a dark, tense atmosphere, and then use this as a backdrop for deep, poetic lyrics.
You can download Grayscale for free on the preview page at Start Bootstrap.
Visit Download PageFeel free to email us for gig dates, bookings, or to just say hello!


{% extends "mxv/base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title%}Democracy Review - Discuss{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %}
The Labour Party’s Democracy Review is an unprecedented opportunity for ordinary members to input into the culture, rules and structure of the Labour Party. We’re inviting our members to collaborate on forming Momentum’s submissions to the review.
There are three tracks{{ live_track_text }}. Each track contains themes, and you can make one proposal per theme and then nominate your favourite in each. Get started now, or visit Help to read our guide to the platform.
| Submissions | {{ track.submission_date_text }} |
| Nominations | {{ track.nomination_date_text }} |
{{ track.description }}
{{ track.guidance }}


Books and other library items you have on loan will appear here. After signing in, you may renew selected or all items to extend the due date.
Loans can be saved to My Favorites, emailed,
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Items already on loan to another patron can be requested for recall. Your requests will appear in this section.
**Note that Interlibrary Loan (ILL) requests and loans will not appear in My Library Account.
Refer to our Fines policies page for more details or questions about returned items still appearing in your account.


Jack Baxter, William Conti, Xuyang Li, Ken Ma
Service-Learning Course Project as part of DS 4200: Information Presentation and Visualization, taught by Prof. Dylan Cashman, Data Visualization @ Khoury, Northeastern University.
Summary of user needs and motivating questions.
Expectation: There is a clear focus, and a developed explanation of the problem, and a reasonable response is proposed.
Include the interactive visualization as part of this page. Static example follows.
Embedded MP4 demo video using the HTML5 <video> tag. For example, this screen recording Prof. Cody Dunne made of Mike Bostock's flexible transitions in D3 slide:
Final visualization screenshots (PNG images), design justifications, UI walk-through, and linked presentation slides.
Summary of data, data types, and data preprocessing.
Expectation: Data sources match the problem statement and are appropriate. These descriptions should be very explicit so someone could read your page and properly reproduce your results.
Summary of task table.
Expectation: Clearly describes domain tasks, processes, goals and abstract tasks for domain problems.
Sketches and design choices to justify final visualization.
Expectation: Evidence of iterative improvement. Logical discussion of design choices grounded in theory from course. Discusses feedback from usability testing.
Short summary of work completed and areas for improvement/future-work.
Expectation: Meaningfully wraps up project and has good future directions.
List here where any code, packages/libraries, text, images, designs, etc. that you leverage come from.


Flesh & Blood So Cheap
by
Albert marrin
I liked this book. People who are interested in national disasters and US history as well as immigration will most probably be interested in reading this book.
Readers can gain knowledge of what it was like to work in New York City in the early 1900s. One of the things that was especially interesting was that there were no safety laws at work. Also, there was a big contrast between the rich and the poor. Some people may not like this book because it is very depressing, but it is an important event in history to remember.
This book was very well written. It has black and white photos along with descriptions of the photos. These photos give us a better idea of what people's lives were like. This book is suitable for 9-20 year olds.
I give this book 5 stars.
-Arghya Guha


Report: Eddie Van Halen Released From Hospital Following Complications From Throat Cancer Treatment
by Shakiel MahjouriEddie Van Halen is on the mend.
The rockstar was reportedly admitted to the hospital last week, according to TMZ. Van Halen, 64, was suffering from intestinal issues and abdominal pains. The reaction is believed to have been caused by drugs Van Halen is taking for his throat cancer.
Van Halen was reportedly released from the hospital on Sunday. Not the time to take bed rest, Van Halen instead spent time rehearsing with his 28-year-old son Wolfgang. The rocker’s son has been his bassist since 2006.
Van Halen was initially diagnosed with throat cancer in 2000. He underwent surgery and doctors removed a third of his tongue. He has continued getting cancer treatment over the last five years.


OpenCV.js (Image Processing) Performance Test
Scalar Wasm Test
Wasm Threads Test
Wasm SIMD Test
Wasm Threads + SIMD Test
Web AI Workload with OpenCV.js (DNN)
©2020 WebNN API


Frame
Roll One
Roll Two
Current Score
1.
Add Scores
CURRENT SCORE
2.
Add Scores
CURRENT SCORE
3.
Add Scores
CURRENT SCORE
4.
Add Scores
CURRENT SCORE
5.
Add Scores
CURRENT SCORE
6.
Add Scores
CURRENT SCORE
7.
Add Scores
CURRENT SCORE
8.
Add Scores
CURRENT SCORE
9.
Add Scores
CURRENT SCORE
10.
Add Scores
CURRENT SCORE
Finish Game


The Effect on Business
Authored By: Robert Diasio
With the internet and websites becoming such a popular medium, there is no denying that there was an effect on how businesses run and operate. Some businesses have their entire model structured around working with the internet and having a great website. Just look at Google, Facebook, Amazon. If it was not for their website then these three titans of the corporate world would not exist.
Many other companies tried to emulate the success found by other pioneers, utilizing the internet and capitalizing on the market space that was there. It just so happened that Microsoft is not only one of these pioneers, but also a company that capitalized on the space that they found.
Many businesses use Microsoft related products in their day to day workflow. Microsoft office, outlook, word, and who can forget excel? Microsoft not only took advantage of the market that they found, but they also revolutionised the business world with the products and services that they delivered.
Working in Accounting or Finance?
Anyone working in accounting or finance can and should be thanking Microsoft. Not only has Microsoft created what is arguably the most important program to associates working in the accounting field, but because of the visual basic integration to the program workers can create programs to increase workflow.


In pseudocode, write a function that takes a string and returns it with all vowels (not including y) removed.
Declare function removeVowels (;
Declare array = string split by characters (string);
Iterate over the array of characters (declare a value for character in array);
Establish a condition making array check each letter is a vowel;
Declare return statement if condition is met;
Print result;
In pseudocode, write a function that takes an array of numbers and returns the greatest number in the array.
Declare function (array) {
Declare the array = ["x", "x", "x"];
Declare greatest number = max function (array);
Print greatest number;
In pseudocode, write a function that computes the first 100 numbers in the Fibonacci sequence.
The Fibonacci sequence is created by adding the two previous numbers in the sequence together, and starts 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8...
function fibonacci () {
let fibonacci = [1, 1];
for ( i = 3, i <= 100, i++){
fibonacci [i-1] = fibonacci [i-2] + fibonacci [i -3];
}
return fibonacci;
}


Graham Veale - Air Quality Meteorologist Air Quality Section (Assessments and Stewardship) Ministry of Environment and Climate Change Strategy<PHONE_NUMBER> J.Graham.Veale@gov.bc.ca


Unscramble
What is the time-piece, That needs no winding?
Think you figured it out? Click
NEXT
to reveal the answer.


A SIMPLE PLAN
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Paramount Pictures Director: Sam Raimi Writer: Scott B. Smith Cast: Bill Paxton, Bridget Fonda, Billy Bob Thornton, Brent Briscoe
A critic for a prestigious magazine recently began his review of "Enemy of the State" by speculating that "there's a bomb ticking inside each of us waiting for the right opportunity to set itself off." Psychologists and historians have long told us the same thing in similar ways: that civilization is just a thin veneer for a torrent of violence that lurks beneath each of us. Another expression popular with those who like to think pessimistically about the human condition is, "There's larceny in all of our hearts." The most outwardly law-abiding person will participate in a criminal act if the reward is great enough and the chances of punishment meager. What would you do if you found a ten-dollar bill in the street? Turn it in to the police station, which is the only legal way to handle the situation? Sure you would. What if you found four million dollars on a deserted country road? You could always keep it, rationalizing that it's probably only drug money and that you're not stealing from a poor, honest Joe. Then again, if it's drug money, you might think twice: maybe the Mob is involved and the last thing you want to do is become tracked by ruthless gangsters. Speculate on yet another situation. You find four million dollars, you're willing to take a chance that you can get away with the theft, but two other guys are with you at the time of the discovery. Now, there's the rub. It's no secret that many, if not most criminals who get caught are tracked down because somebody squealed for one reason or another. How do you know your pals will be able to keep quiet? How do you know they won't gang up against you in order to split the dough 50-50 instead of dividing it into three neat piles?
In "A Simple Plan," a psychological thriller directed against type by cult horror maven Sam Raimi ("The Evil Dead," "Dead by Dawn," "Maniac Cop"), three friends do indeed find over four million dollars in a newly discovered plane wreck, a strike which obviously changes their lives for the worst in ways they should have anticipated. The most rational, intelligent, and educated of the three, Hank (Bill Paxton), immediately smells a rat. Realizing that his two accomplices are his slow-witted, unhappy brother, Jacob (Billy Bob Thornton) and the town's loudmouth drunk, Lou (Brent Briscoe), you don't wonder that he wants to turn the money in and, failing that, to keep it safely hidden away from the other two for several months.
Slow moving at first, "A Simple Plan" grows steadily in tension as director Raimi, working with an intricate script from Scott B. Smith, continually raises the ante. The film is replete with Hitchcockian devices, principally with the schemes of a flock of black birds, some of whom are waiting to get back to the meal they are making of a dead man's eyes, others pecking at each other as metaphor for the fate that awaits the newly minted criminals. Raimi is eager to show humankind's corruptibility, as Hank--an upright guy whom one of his buddies accuses of having a stick up his rear end--succumbs to greed. Surprisingly, the most ethical character of all, Hank's wife Sarah (Bridget Fonda), becomes the leading proponent of a plan to keep the money despite her insistence that she and her husband are doing jes' fine on what they are living on. Even Hank--an intuitive person who at the beginning of the story describes his good fortune in following his father's formula for happiness--becomes overcome by avarice. After all, doesn't he already have what he needs to be content--a good wife, a fine job, and friends and neighbors who like and respect him?
 We got along fine before we had computers and cell phones, but try living without them now. Hank was doing dandy before he discovered the 4 mil, but of course now he absolutely must have it, even if keeping it will result in more bodies strewn about the snowy countryside than Shakespeare manufactured for his Elizabethan stage.
Bridget Fonda looks younger than she's appeared in years and is persuasive as the good wife who, having 44,000 hundred-dollar bills poured across her living room table decides that she can no longer live decently on her husband's income. She's had it with going to restaurants only on special occasions, skipping appetizers, and then coming home for dessert. Billy Bob Thornton projects the picture of unhappiness, a guy with a silly rug covering a pea- sized brain who has never kissed a girl and thinks that even a million dollars cannot help him to...well, you know the old joke. Bill Paxton, as usual, is Mr. Nice Guy who is debauched by dough which turns out, as they say, to be the root of all evil.
All in all "A Simple Plan" is a well-made film, a thinking person's thriller which eschew Sam Raimi's usual graphic gore in favor of the playing out of a metaphoric chess game.
Rated R. Running Time: 121 minutes. (C) 1998 Harvey Karten
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


What is the sum of this polygon's interior angles?
There are a couple ways to approach this problem.
Does it help to remember that there are 180 degrees in a triangle?
Since this polygon has SIDES sides, we can draw SIDES triangles that all meet in the center.
We can combine all the triangles' angles, and then we must subtract 360 degrees because the circle in the middle is extra.
\begin{align*}&SIDES \times 180^{\circ} - 360^{\circ} \\
&= SIDES * 180^{\circ} - 360^{\circ} \\
&= ANSWER^{\circ}\end{align*}
An alternative approach is shown below.
We can use four of the cardinal( SIDES ) sides to make 2 triangles, as shown in orange.
There plural( "is", SIDES - 4 ) plural( SIDES - 4, "side" ) between the orange triangles, to make SIDES - 4 additional plural( "triangle", SIDES - 4 ).
We chopped this polygon into SIDES - 2 triangles, and each triangle's angles sum to 180 degrees.
SIDES - 2 \times 180^{\circ} = ANSWER^{\circ}
Again, we have found that the sum of the polygon's interior angles is ANSWER degrees.
What is the sum of this polygon's exterior angles?
The exterior angles are shown above.
The exterior angles fit together to form a circle, so the sum of the exterior angles is same as the number of degrees in a circle: 360 degrees.


|
My
Vietnam
(Pink & L. Perry) |
|
Daddy
was a soldier
He taught me about freedom Peace and all the great things That we take advantage of Once I fed the homeless I'll never forget The look upon their faces as I Treated them with respect This is my Vietnam I'm at war Life keeps on dropping bombs And I keep score Mama was a lunatic She liked to push my buttons She said I wasn't good enough But I guess I wasn't trying Never liked school that much They tried to teach me better But I just wasn't hearing it Because I thought I was already pretty clever What do you expect from me What am I not giving you What could I do for you To make me okay in your eyes |


Phil Trainer thankful for backing of board
by Lewis CoxAssistant boss Phil Trainer has praised Andy Pryce and the AFC Telford board for backing the squad with the ‘luxury’ option of overnight travel.
The Bucks travel to the north east tonight ahead of tomorrow’s National League North encounter at Darlington, where Telford, 16th, can climb above their 14th-placed hosts and as high as 12th with a win.
Trainer revealed such preparation can make a real difference for Gavin Cowan’s side. He said: “We’re giving ourselves the best preparation by going up tonight.
“To go up the night before means the lads don’t just have 10 or 15 minutes to get going. Fair play to the chairman, he backs us with most we ask for.
“It’s a big thing going up there the night before. The lads will be more fresh and don’t have to get up so early. It can be very tough making the long trips so to have this luxury is something we’re very grateful of.”
Former Telford playing hero Trainer continued. “Everyone is aware of the professionalism Gav demands off staff and players.
“Every little one per cent can help is what he says.”
Matt Stenson, Ryan Barnett and Billy Sass-Davies are available after missing the FA Trophy win at Guiseley.


black hole
`Prev `__
B
`Next `__
--------------
**black hole**: n.,vt.
[common] What data (a piece of email or netnews, or a stream of TCP/IP
packets) has fallen into if it disappears mysteriously between its
origin and destination sites (that is, without returning a `*bounce
message* `__). “I think there's a black hole at
``foovax``!” conveys suspicion that site ``foovax`` has been dropping a
lot of stuff on the floor lately (see `*drop on the
floor* <../D/drop-on-the-floor.html>`__). The implied metaphor of email
as interstellar travel is interesting in itself. Readily verbed as
blackhole: “That router is blackholing IDP packets.” Compare `*bit
bucket* `__ and see `*RBL* <../R/RBL.html>`__.
--------------
+------------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../B.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+------------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------------+
| black hat | `Home <../index.html>`__ | black magic |
+------------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------------+


Quality Control View
Quality Control View Actions
| Constellation Action |
Keyboard Shortcut |
User Action |
Menu Icon |
| Open Quality Control View |
Keyboard Shortcut: Ctrl + Shift + Q
|
Views -> Quality Control View
|
|
| Select rows |
|
Left click row |
|
| Select multiple rows |
|
Hold shift and left click rows |
|
| Toggle row selection |
|
Hold ctrl and left click rows |
|
| Show all registered rules and scores |
|
Double click a row |
|
IMPORTANT!!!
Although Constellation provides this Quality Control View, the user remains responsible for ensuring that their data is acceptable for further analysis.
Introduction
The Quality Control View is a quick and easy way to look at nodes on the graph and determine whether or not they
have any obvious quality issues based on a series of rules built into Constellation. Selecting nodes in the graph
will cause them to be processed against any registered quality control rules, and ranked in the Quality Control
View according to their quality. This quality rating will be a given category (see below) along with reasoning as
to why they may pose a quality control issue. Users can then highlight rows in the quality control view and apply
options via the buttons at the bottom of the view.
Quality Control Categories
There are five levels of quality control categories for nodes that are selected.
- FATAL -
Any node which is specifically disallowed (whether it be disallowed for queries,
or simply should not be in your graph) will have a black background, and may be
blocked from further analysis.
- SEVERE -
Any node which is considered of particularly bad quality will have a red background,
but will never be blocked.
- WARNING -
Any node which is considered of very questionable quality will have a purple background.
- INFO -
Any node which is considered of questionable quality will have a blue background.
- DEFAULT -
Any node which is considered of good quality will have a white background. This
does not mean that these nodes are necessarily of high quality, only that no
quality control rules matched - such nodes require manual checking by the user.
Options
These options are accessible from the bottom of the Quality Control View
- Delete From Graph - Deletes the nodes highlighted in the Quality Control View from the graph.
- Select On Graph - Selects the nodes highlighted in the Quality Control View and deselects everything else in the graph.
- Deselect On Graph - Deselect the nodes highlighted in the Quality Control View from the selection in the graph.
- Zoom On Graph - Resets the camera on the graph to make every selected node visible.
- Category Priority - Allows you to view and change the quality category flagged for each of the registered rules.


#include "copyright.h"
#include "list.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | PendingInterrupt |
| Defines an interrupt that is scheduled to occur in the future. More... | |
| class | Interrupt |
| Defines a low level interrupt hardware. More... | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | IntStatus { IntOff, IntOn } |
| enum | MachineStatus { IdleMode, SystemMode, UserMode } |
| enum | IntType { TimerInt, DiskInt, ConsoleWriteInt, ConsoleReadInt, ACIARecInt, ACIAEmInt, ACIARecInt2, ACIAEmInt2 } |
The hardware provides a routine (SetLevel) to enable or disable interrupts.
In order to emulate the hardware, we need to keep track of all interrupts the hardware devices would cause, and when they are supposed to occur.
This module also keeps track of simulated time. Time advances only when the following occur:
As a result, unlike real hardware, interrupts (and thus time-slice context switches) cannot occur anywhere in the code where interrupts are enabled, but rather only at those places in the code where simulated time advances (so that it becomes time to invoke an interrupt in the hardware simulation).
NOTE: this means that incorrectly synchronized code may work fine on this hardware simulation (even with randomized time slices), but it wouldn't work on real hardware. (Just because we can't always detect when your program would fail in real life, does not mean it's ok to write incorrectly synchronized code!)
DO NOT CHANGE -- part of the machine emulation
Copyright (c) 1992-1993 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. See copyright.h for copyright notice and limitation of liability and disclaimer of warranty provisions.
|
|
Interrupts can be disabled (IntOff) or enabled (IntOn).
|
|
|
IntType records which hardware device generated an interrupt. In Nachos, we support a hardware timer device, a disk, a console display, a keyboard and an ACIA. |
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Nachos can be running kernel code (SystemMode), user code (UserMode), or there can be no runnable thread, because the ready list is empty (IdleMode). |


--- layout: photopost category: Photography title: "Backpacking Lake Ozette" subtitle: "A beautiful trip with Karen to Olympic National Park in Washington, to visit the biggest lake in the state!" date: 2014-08-17 12:00:00 author: "Rupert Deese" photoset:<PHONE_NUMBER>0073358 ---
Lake Ozette, and the nearby beaches of the Pacific, are among the most beautiful things I've seen in Washington. Unlike our last trip to the Olympics, we didn't get rained on at all!


The skeleton data.
More...
#include <Topsens.h>
|
| uint16_t | UserId |
| | The ID assigned to the user starting from 1 to distinguish multiple users in the scene. More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | Tracked |
| | The user status indicating whether the user is successfully tracked in the current frame of data. More...
|
| |
| TOPSENS_VECTOR3 | Position |
| | The user position indicating the approximate location of the user's body center in the scene. More...
|
| |
| TOPSENS_JOINT | Joints [TOPSENS_JOINT_INDEX_COUNT] |
| | Joints data. More...
|
| |
| uint32_t | X |
| | Pixel abscissa of top left corner in the user mask bounding box. More...
|
| |
| uint32_t | Y |
| | Pixel ordinate of top left corner in the user mask bounding box. More...
|
| |
| uint32_t | W |
| | Pixel width of the user mask bounding box. More...
|
| |
| uint32_t | H |
| | Pixel height of the user mask bounding box. More...
|
| |
The skeleton data.
Definition at line 210 of file Topsens.h.
Pixel height of the user mask bounding box.
Definition at line 221 of file Topsens.h.
◆ Joints
Joints data.
Each element represents the three-dimensional position of a joint on the use's body in the scene.
Definition at line 217 of file Topsens.h.
◆ Position
The user position indicating the approximate location of the user's body center in the scene.
Definition at line 214 of file Topsens.h.
◆ Tracked
The user status indicating whether the user is successfully tracked in the current frame of data.
Definition at line 213 of file Topsens.h.
◆ UserId
The ID assigned to the user starting from 1 to distinguish multiple users in the scene.
Definition at line 212 of file Topsens.h.
Pixel width of the user mask bounding box.
Definition at line 220 of file Topsens.h.
Pixel abscissa of top left corner in the user mask bounding box.
Definition at line 218 of file Topsens.h.
Pixel ordinate of top left corner in the user mask bounding box.
Definition at line 219 of file Topsens.h.
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:


Let's call a number k-good if it contains all digits not exceeding k (0, ..., k). You've got a number k and an array a containing n numbers. Find out how many k-good numbers are in a (count each number every time it occurs in array a).
The first line contains integers n and k (1 ≤ n ≤ 100, 0 ≤ k ≤ 9). The i-th of the following n lines contains integer ai without leading zeroes (1 ≤ ai ≤ 109).
Print a single integer — the number of k-good numbers in a.
10 6
1234560
1234560
1234560
1234560
1234560
1234560
1234560
1234560
1234560
1234560
10
2 1
1
10
1


{% load i18n %}
{% comment %}
the data-noprotocol is used by the infinite scroll js to determine
if there is another protocol part or not - if you make any change here
make sure to check the infinite scroll as well
{% endcomment %}
{% trans "Sorry! we don't have the protocol." %}
{% if object.src_url %}
{% with object.src_url as url %}
{% blocktrans %} Try reading it at the knesset website.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endwith %}
{% endif %}
{% if perms.committees.change_committeemeeting %}
{% endif %}


Moved forward on the next step of my PV monitoring installation this afternoon. Have now got both CT1 and CT2 connected to pv output and consumer unit input. Initial observations are that the PV readings are higher than they should be. And now the sun has just gone down, , I'm still getting a reading of about 200W, even though the inverter has shutdown. (Although as I type it has just fallen to about 45W - ?)
Any clues about where I should look?
Thanks
Lloyd
Re: PV output not correct
this reading is correct, my solar pv has the same reading on shutdown. this is the power the invertor is using to run.
Re: PV output not correct
The spec sheet for my inverter (SMA SB3300) states that night time consumption should be < 0.1W, so I'm still skeptical. Tonight I'll try and remember to throw the AC isolator on the inverter and see what happens.
Other readings still seem too high. I'm using type 1 connections. Thinking about it, if I want accurate readings, do I not need voltage reference, so I need a hybrid of type 1 and type 2?
Lloyd
Re: PV output not correct
Hi, We have the Sunnyboy 1700 and ours used 0 at night time.. Both energy monitors agree with this so i think something must be amiss with the setup or config.
Rob
Re: PV output not correct
Modern inverters use less than 1W at standby.
I think your problem is related to noise or so, try recalibrating with a big resistive load (kettle 1500w+).
Re: PV output not correct
Last night i put a clip on ammeter over the cable to the inverter and it came up at 0.1 amps
So using ohms law i x v = watts. So 0.1 x 251 = 25watts. My unit reads 44 watts so it is not that far out, i am not worried about it being that accurate
Re: PV output not correct
Hi Steve,
If your only using a clip-on CT and not using an AC-AC adapter to monitor voltage your monitoring apparent power. When the power factor is less than 1 you will be getting a higher reading than the actual real power. Inverters with transformers in them seem to exhibit a low power factor at night. You will get more accurate results if you use an AC-AC adapter to enable real power to be calculated. I tried to explain this with some screen shots as illustration here: http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/448#comment-3321


Adenoviruses are a family of viruses. These may cause infections in humans as well as animals. The most common infections caused by adenoviruses are respiratory tract infections.Adenovirus infections most commonly cause illness of the respiratory system; however, depending on the infecting serotype, they may also cause various other illnesses.
Adenoviruses can cause a wide range of illnesses such as:
1. Common cold
2. Sore throat (pharyngitis)
3. Bronchitis
4. Pneumonia
5. Diarrhea
6. Pink eye (conjunctivitis)
7. Fever
8. Inflammation of stomach and intestines (gastroenteritis)
Adenoviruses rarely cause serious illness or death. However, infants and people with weakened immune systems, or existing respiratory or cardiac disease, are at higher risk of developing severe illness from an adenovirus infection.
There is currently no adenovirus vaccine available to the general public.
You can protect yourself and others from adenoviruses and other respiratory illnesses by following a few simple steps:
1. Wash your hands often with soap and water.
2.
3. Avoid touching your eyes, nose, or mouth with unwashed hands.
4. Avoid close contact with people who are sick.
5. Stay home when you are sick.