Streaming SIMD Extensions
Intel MMX technology introduced single-instruction multiple-data (SIMD) capability into the IA-32 architecture, with the 64-bit MMX registers, 64-bit packed integer data types, and instructions that allowed SIMD operations to be performed on packed integers. SSE extensions expand the SIMD execution model by adding facilities for handling packed and scalar single-precision floating-point values contained in 128-bit registers.


QZ Forms Design Principles
- Goal
-
Code free creation of web forms from a PostgreSQL database.
- Database Choice
-
Database neutrality is for wimps. Postgres Rulez!
All features of PostgreSQL may be used.
- Web user === PostgreSQL user
-
The application does not have a password hidden someplace.
When a user logs in, it is Postgres that validates the user.
When the application connects to Postgres, it is as the logged in user.
- Text Strings
-
Form data is moved as text strings.
Binary data is forbidden.
- UTF8
-
UTF8 is the one true character encoding.
All others are heresy.
Data that is not UTF8 is bad, should feel bad,
and should aspire to be converted to UTF8.
- Avoid Duplicitous Redundancy
-
Metadata in Postgres, such as data type,
should be carried through the process and not
repeated.
Javascript on the client should know the PG type.
- No printf("<input type=text...
-
The application builds a web page as an xml tree of nodes with libxml2.
At no time should the application print text for display.
- Little Bobby Tables is welcome
-
http://xkcd.com/327/
Database transactions are to be done with prepared statements.


Slide Gesture – Tapspace Features
Sliders move along a line. Drag the element to slide it horizontally.


| | |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, tasks:[<class 'model.task.Task'>], offset:int, limit:int, query:str, count_all:int, status_filter=None)
- Constructor for Response object
:param tasks: list of Tasks
:param offset: count of skipping tasks
:param limit: count of Tasks in page
:param query: searched parameter
:param count_all: count of all Tasks
:param status_filter: searched Task status
- __json__(self)
- JSON serialization for DataManager object
:return: dict with all inner fields
>>> a = Response([], 5, 5, "something", 20, True)
>>> a.__json__().__str__() == open(test_suits_folder_path + "/test_response.txt", 'r').read()
True
- for_json = __json__(self)
Data descriptors defined here:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
|


Flexbox
One of the ways you can choose to organize your layouts is using the flexbox properties.
Flex Direction
flex(-TYP)(-DIR)
- TYP
row
col
- DIR
reverse
- TYP
You can control the direction that flexbox operates in a few different ways. In addition to adding a flex class, you can add a direction type with a direction option.
Flex Wrap
flex-wrap
flex-wrap-reverse
flex-nowrap
You can tell an item to wrap to a next line or not with these classes. The default is for items not to wrap, but you can also have them wrap in reverse.
Flex
flex-1
flex-auto
flex-initial
flex-none
Flex elements can grown and shrink, so there's a set of classes that let you control that.
flex-1
lets an item grow and shrink as needed, but ignores the original size.
flex-auto
lets an item grow and shrink as needed, taking into account the original size.
flex-initial
lets an item shrink, but not grow.
flex-none
prevents an item from growing or shrinking.
Flex Grow
flex-grow-0
flex-grow
There's a couple of tags that you can also use to control wether an item grows to fit space as well, but it's a bit different than the previous items.
flex-grow
lets an item grow to fit the available space.
flex-grow-0
prevents and item from growning.
Flex Shrink
flex-shrink-0
flex-shrink
Like grow, the shrink classes control how an element shrinks.
flex-shrink-0
prevents an item from shrinking
flex-shrink
allows an item to shrink if needed.
Order
order(-ORD)
- ORD
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
first
last
none
- ORD
Order lets you control the order that the items in a container appear in. You can assign more than one item the same order and they sort of work like layers, keeping items with the same order together.
There's a couple of named classes. first
attempts to put an item first and has precendence over the other numbers. last
does the same thing for the end. None is like a special order of zero.


The given string will be appended to the Trac website URL when you browse the source code.
This is useful if you have multiple source code repositories under your trac website.
Example:
If you change "src/main/myfile.py" in the source code repository "myRepo", normally the resulting URL is "http://trac.mycompany.com/browser/src/main/myfile.py". Depending on your Trac configuration you need this as and URL: "http://trac.mycompany.com/browser/myrepo/src/main/myfile.py".


 I will try to be as accurate as possible.
It was a Friday night,..or was it a SaturdayÖwell, thatís not really important, but I know it was at night. My group of friends and I started the evening with a nice bowl of mary jane. We were all in a generally good mood, in a very comfortable enviroment at my friend's house. For the marijuana, we used my favorite instrument, the steamroller, individually taking a couple of tokes, and giving each other shot guns.  He broke out the Bacardi 151, the drink we called Ďsatans pissí. Chiefly named for its foul taste, and the burning sensation produced as it flows down your esophagus and ignites your inner organs.  No one that is, except me.  Bacardi 151 is 75% alcohol, and yup, you guessed it, 151% proof. The accounts are as documented:
1st shot- I feel good, my high is intensifying, and I feel somewhat like Iím flying. The high could be compared to smoking two and a half bowls. At this time, all is good.
2nd shot- Iím pretty much drunk at this point. Much more drunk than high. Everyone gawks that Iíve taken a hit so strong. I feel giggly and silly, and speaking off and on in Japanese. I insist on narrating a movie where all watching, rather loudly in fact. Not wanting the high to subside, I proceed to drink again.
3rd shot- Iím dancing...err, trying to.  I can barely stand, I fumble a lot, and I mistake a friend for my boyfriend and lay on him. Thinking becomes strangely difficult, and responses are definitely slower than usual.  I do remember throwing up on my friends couch, (eh, sorry bout that Chuckles). After the couch, on the floor, and after the floor, finally in the toilet bowl, where I stayed for several minutes after playing in the toilet water. It was fun no longer. I tried to lie down, to ease the unstoppable discomfort of being on some type of amusement park ride from hell. Extreme nausea kicked in and everything moved at 900 miles per hour. Little is remembered after this point, but I was told that I threw up several more times, and on one account, had to be carried off to the bathroom by my boyfriend. I also learned that I attempted to take a 5th shot, but was tackled to the ground before succeeding. Now those are real friends.
The following morning I woke up, still buzzed. The inner lining of my stomach felt soaked with alcohol, and I could still taste it in each burp that passed. This induced more nausea, and I desperately searched for sustenance to absorb the excess. For weeks afterwards I would not look at a bottle of alcohol without my stomach curdling.   Iím sure Chuckles didnít get the last laugh since I puked on his couch.
If you donít remember anything else, remember to take in moderation, be in the company of good friends, and for christ's sake, know your limits.
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.


{{no footnotes|date=March 2013}} {{Infobox prepared food | name = Panforte | image = | imagesize = | caption = Traditional style panforte | alternate_name = | country = Italy | region = Tuscany | creator = | type = Fruitcake | served = | main_ingredient = Nuts, honey, sugar, fruits, spices | variations = Panpepato | calories = | other = }}
Panforte is a traditional Italian dessert containing fruits and nuts, and resembles fruitcake or Lebkuchen. It may date back to 13th century Siena, in Italy's Tuscany region. Documents from 1205 show that panforte was paid to the monks and nuns of a local monastery as a tax or tithe which was due on the seventh of February that year. Literally, panforte means "strong bread" which refers to the spicy flavour. The original name of panforte was "panpepato" (peppered bread), due to the strong pepper used in the cake. There are references to the Crusaders carrying panforte, a durable confection, with them on their quests, and to the use of panforte in surviving sieges.
The process of making panforte is fairly simple. Sugar is dissolved in honey and various nuts, fruits and spices are mixed together with flour. The entire mixture is baked in a shallow pan. The finished cake is dusted with icing sugar. Commercially produced panforte often have a band of rice-paper around the edge.
Currently there are many shops in Italy producing panforte, each recipe being their jealously guarded interpretation of the original confection and packaged in distinctive wrapping.
In Siena—which is regarded by many, if not most inhabitants of that city, as the panforte capital of Italy—it is sometimes said that panforte should properly contain seventeen different ingredients, seventeen being the number of Contrade within the city walls.
<gallery widths="200px" heights="160px"> Image:panpepato-small.jpg|Panforte with chocolate File:Panforte at a shop in San Gimignano.jpg|Panforte at a shop in San Gimignano </gallery>
{{Commons|Panforte}}
{{Cakes}}
{{Italy-cuisine-stub}} {{dessert-stub}}


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|---|---|---|---|---|
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Active inActive |
Pay Slab Name: {{viewDetails?.paySlabName}}
Banker Email: {{viewDetails?.bankerEmail}}
Auto Salary Credit Date: {{viewDetails?.paySlabName}}
Pay Calculated Date From: {{viewDetails?.calculatedFrom | date}}
Pay Calculated Date To: {{viewDetails?.calculatedTO | date}}
Salary Calculated for: Complete Month Only Worked Days Only Worked Hours


I am a first year Software Engineering student in the University of Waterloo. Since a young age I have loved solving problems, from pressing random buttons to “fix” the TV to pulling all nighters to tackle a tricky coding problem. Through my five years of Co-op, I wish to explore the large variety of jobs that the software industry has to offer and find my place in the world. By being in an extremely challenging program surrounded by the incredible SE cohort, I am sure that I will be able to exploit my potential and grow in many aspects in the years to come.


This site was made by me, using Bootstrap CSS, JQuery, Angular and Firebase to store the data. Copyright © {{shortName}} {{ this.currentYear }}
Copyright © {{shortName}} {{ this.currentYear }}


Symfony Based and Markdown Driven Forum Software
We are working hard to build Symforium, but it's not quite ready yet. Check back soon!


Refactoring?
- What is it?
- Improve code without changing the functionality
Motivation
- Why?
- 2/3 of software projects fail
- 2/3 of development costs is spent in maintenance
- What is maintenance?
- bug-fixing
- implementing new functionality
- What prevents maintenance?
Technical Debt
- culprit preventing maintenance
- entropy
- !order
- !cohesion
Solution: refactoring
Code Smells & Corrections
- Naming
- Magic Constants
- Copy & Paste vs. Functions (DRY)
- Formatting
- Dead Code
- Useless Comments
- KISS, SRP
- Main Function
Thank you for the attention!


Ruby
Another early Ruby project.
And another early Ruby project.
And another early Ruby project.
And another early Ruby project.
And another early Ruby project.
We learned about classes in this early Ruby project.
We learned more about classes in this early Ruby project.
Am pretty sure this was our first group project. It was fun to do, but it was also challenging. We were all so shy and polite that we didn't push each other as far as we could have. No one wanted to intrude on anyone else's evening. It showed during our project demonstration. The other groups didn't seem to have that problem, which also showed. Alas. A great reminder on setting expectations.
Our first pair project. It was challenging to get into the groove, but once we were there, we had fun and built this game. I particularly liked the apple-counter.
We learned more about inheritance in this one-person one-program project.
Fun, small projects in which we practice TDD.
An interesting thought exercise. A terrible model upon which to build a business.
Another pair-programming project.
A Ruby project that let us work with classes, inheritance, mix-ins,and CSV data.


There are some of my favorite quotes that i have collected during my Engineering school I recenly discoverd via the wayback machine. I hope you will enjoy it.


Chain Hunter allows you to search an address, block #, contract, or transaction hash for multiple blockchains all from one site.
Use Chain Hunter now to search the following blockchains at once:


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.thirdpartydeveloperfrontend.domain.models.developers.DeveloperSession @import include._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.thirdpartydeveloperfrontend.domain.models.controllers.Crumb @import views.html.include.DevMain @import uk.gov.hmrc.thirdpartydeveloperfrontend.controllers.profile.routes @this(devMain: DevMain) @()(implicit messages: Messages, loggedIn: DeveloperSession, request: play.api.mvc.Request[Any], appConfig: ApplicationConfig) @pageHeading = @{ "Are you sure you want to unsubscribe from Developer Hub emails?" } @devMain( title = pageHeading, userFullName = loggedIn.loggedInName, breadcrumbs = Seq( Crumb.emailPreferences, Crumb.viewAllApplications, Crumb.home ), developerSession = Some(loggedIn) ) {


My motto is Keep It Simple as Possible that is why code is written in native javascript (I'am also Java guy..)
Version 0.0.2 Alpha


JAWBREAKER (M). (Columbia Tristar) Director: Darren Stein Stars: Rose McGowan, Rebecca Gayheart, Judy Greer, Julie Benz, Chad Christ, Carol Kane, Pam Grier, Ethan Erickson, Marilyn Manson, Jeff Conaway, William Katt, P J Soles, Charlotte Roldan Running time: 86 minutes.
This black comedy about murder, makeovers, rock 'n' roll and high school politics is like a B-grade version of Heathers, albeit with a mile wide mean streak. First time writer/director Darren Stein takes the essential formula of those old John Hughes teen comedies and crosses it with liberal touches of Carrie.  A selfish user without a conscience, Courtney is the undisputed leader of an elite pack who rule the school fashions and in-set. Courtney has her sights set on becoming prom queen when things begin to go wrong. A birthday prank backfires, leaving the pretty and popular Liz Purr dead.
Courtney immediately takes charge, arranging it to look like Liz was the victim of a perverted sex fiend. Unfortunately, her plan is accidentally discovered by Fern (newcomer Judy Greer), the dowdy, unprepossessing school misfit, who has idolised Liz from afar. Courtney buys her silence by promising to make her beautiful, popular and accepted as one of the in-crowd. But soon, Courtney realises that she has unleashed a Frankenstein. Fern, who has been given the exotic name Vylette, rivals Courtney for the title of the queen bitch in school.
Meanwhile, Courtney's friend Julie (Rebecca Gayheart, from Urban Legend, etc) has a crisis of conscience over the death of Liz. Courtney quickly dumps her, ostracising her. In desperation she turns to Zach (an Ethan Hawke look-alike Chad Christ), another outcast who heads the school drama group. Together they plot to bring down Courtney and expose her during her moment of triumph on prom night.
The performances of the primarily youthful cast are adequate to the demands of the material. Veteran Carol Kane lends her presence to the role of Miss Sherman, the school's mousy principal, while sultry Pam Grier (Jackie Brown, etc) is wasted as a tough detective who is investigating the brutal murder. Bizarre rock star Marilyn Manson (who is also McGowan's boyfriend) contributes a weird cameo as a sleazy bar patron. Jeff Conaway, from Grease, etc, also contributes a brief cameo that captures the deliberately irreverent flavour of this teen comedy/horror drama.
Jawbreaker explores themes of friendship, loyalty, and those social and political cliques that make adolescence a nightmare for those who don't fit in. Stein has drawn upon his own experiences as an outcast at high school for the background of Jawbreaker, which contains many familiar clichés of screen high school dramas. While it is moderately entertaining, the film ultimately brings little that is fresh or original to a tired formula. Like the intimidating candy of the title, Jawbreaker is a little hard to swallow.
** greg king http://www.netau.com.au/gregking
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Hello. I´m testing a solar system to heat water.
I have several feeds to Emoncms.org.
They all have garbage data in them because I´m testing out the hardware.
Feeds are temperature sensors that seems to send non-expected data values some times (transient values).
Data expected is between 0 and 100 ºC, (most of them betwen 15 and 70 ºC) but sometimes send values of 400. So, when I want to see data in multigraph (http://emoncms.org/aicanduit/graftemp) , high values doesn´t let me see low values with precission.
Now I would like to delete the garbage data (specifics intervals of a feed) in the feeds but I don't seem to see a way to delete old data. Can someone point me in the right direction?
Thanks in advance.
Re: Delete old/partial data in emoncms.org feed
Well, now I know deleting data in graph is disabled by Tristan due to error last summer,
I'm trying to delete point of October 23th 2014, 17h 55m 10s (value of 448.60) in feed Colector1 (id =24966) through "json.deletedatapoint":
With miliseconds:
http://emoncms.org/feed/deletedatapoint.json?id=24966&feedtime=1414086910000&apikey=...(my apikey)
Return False.
Without miliseconds:
http://emoncms.org/feed/deletedatapoint.json?id=24966&feedtime=1414086910&apikey=...(my apikey)
Return false also.
Any idea ?
Edit:
I've downloaded feed data (export). This are the values:
1414079710,448.60
1414079740,411.20
1414079770,31.57
1414079800,31.43
1414079830,31.37
1414079860,31.32
1414079890,31.19
1414079920,31.18
1414079950,31.19
I´ve changed th UNIX time to<PHONE_NUMBER> and<PHONE_NUMBER>000 with same negative results.
I've tryied with "update" also:
http://emoncms.org/feed/update.json?id=24966&time=1414079710&value=100.0......
http://emoncms.org/feed/update.json?id=24966&time=1414079710000&value=10......
Both results are null.
What I'm doing wrong ?
¿?
Re: Delete old/partial data in emoncms.org feed
Maybe give this a try:
http://emoncms.org/feed/update.json?id=[feedID]&time=[time as in your csv export]&value=[new value]
Without the '[ ]' of course. It will return 'null' even if it works.
Let me know how it goes.
B
Re: Delete old/partial data in emoncms.org feed
Same here, trying to delete some data, infact all data prior to a specific point.
The emontx3 temp output needed scaling and due to being switched off it has a start point of 200c for two weeks dropping to the correct temp of 20c so now the graph is wrong.
tried
http://emoncms.org/feed/update.json?id=49874&time=1407706830&value=20
also tried adding &apikey= on the end but I get back null and no change in the exported data.
Re: Delete old/partial data in emoncms.org feed
This is the area I looked at to arrive at my conclusion:
https://github.com/emoncms/emoncms/blob/master/Modules/feed/feed_control...
And I just realized that my post above is the exact same method that aicanduit was using. I had initially posted the URL without the .json because I was getting the 'null' response and I assumed that it was failing, when in fact it wasn't. After realizing this, I edited my post, changing it to the URL that worked. So now it looks like I'm suggesting that you do the same thing and expect a different result. <oops>
Since you're getting different results using the same method I'd check the following:
- make sure you're logged in with the browser you're using for the update
- change datapoints that would be really obvious and look for the changes not only in export, but in the graphs as well.
B
Re: Delete old/partial data in emoncms.org feed
If it's a PHPFIWA feed, then why not try this script https://github.com/emoncms/usefulscripts/blob/master/readme.md The remove spike script will remove datapoints that fall outside of your criteria.
Paul
Re: Delete old/partial data in emoncms.org feed
Logged seems to work, thanks !


We provide all the comfort you have in your own place. You won't feel like you are away from home
You can cancel your reservation with a full refund up until 48 hours before your arrival.
You can access to your room by using a mobile key


Why is my logo a weird-looking ant?
This baby is an illustration of "Ectatomma metallicum," a misnamed ant featured in W.W. Froggatt's 1907 Australian Insects. (This is the same unfortunately-named Walter Wilson Froggatt known for such popular works as Sheep-maggot Flies and Their Parasites and Insects Living in Figs, with Some Account of Caprification.) Ah, anyway, the species is now properly known as Rhytidoponera metallica or by its logically consistent common names: the green-head ant or the metallic pony ant.
Although I have nothing against R. metallica, I'm much excited about its amazing New World cousin, Ectatomma ruidum. But since they look so similar—and since ole Froggie's illustrations are in now the public domain... No one needs to know, okay?
What research am I doing at the moment?
I am interested in many different things, but most of my current research falls under the umbrella of "grocery shopping for ants."
What's happening during collective vertical transport?
Aside from humans, ants are the only organisms that regularly cooperate to move loads that are too heavy for one individual. (Imagine helping your friend drag a heavy sofa into her new home.) Although we've known about this sort of behavior for years, ants can ALSO carry massive loads straight up walls! (Now imagine moving that heavy sofa up 40 flights of stairs to your friend's new high-rise apartment.) Is this difficult for the ants? Do they even adjust their behavior on a vertical surface?? As of yet, no one knows!Why are honeypot ants so... weird?!
Honeypot ants are incredibly charismatic yet incredibly unstudied. For some reason, unrelated ant lineages across the globe—in Arizona, Australia, Europe, etc.—keep evolving similar abilities. How can they accomplish this fantastic distension? What environments encourage its evolution? How delicious and unique do they each taste?!
Although this isn't the main focus of my PhD research, studying the various honeypot species is a career goal. So if you're an interested PI/collaborator/funding agency/literally anyone, hit me up about future research!How do ants manage family meal planning?
Listen, we ALL gotta eat, but if we're going to try and be healthy, we can't just eat anything. Regardless of what they tell you, there is no single perfect food. (Not even cheesecake.) We need to eat some of this, a little of that, and balance our proteins, carbohydrates, lipids, and more. Ant foragers need to do the same thing, but just the few of them are responsible for gathering all food for their entire, thousands-strong family. How do they know what nutrients everyone is hungry for? How do they strike a healthy balance?


About Me
I am a young and still-growing developer looking to utilize the skills I have learned from the Milwaukee School of Engineering and my previous summer internships in a real-world environment. While I enjoy working on front-end, I’m also engaged in back-end development.
I love seeing the results of my work on the computer screen as I hack away at the keyboard. While I might not show it much on the outside, I really enjoy being good company to others, whether it is helping someone with a problem or simply hanging out and playing games with another after hours.
Professional Accomplishments
- Created a ridesharing application for a volunteer program in Kenosha County. Was able to solve problems and deliver a working product without too much guidance.
- Worked with a team of five to develop a mobile and web application called Speakpulse that will evaluate users’ speaking abilities; primarily wrote tests to ensure the app works (ex: the scores are accurate).
- Worked with a team of four to develop a web application that can help Scrum teams perform their retrospectives online; got exposure to frameworks such as Bootstrap.
- Helped clean up a company’s shopping page to make it more user-friendly.


ServiceKit
ServiceKit is a minimalist foundation for building web services in Swift, micro or otherwise.
A super simple example:
import ServiceKit
let service = Service() { req, res in
res.write("Sup, nerds?")
}
service.listen()
Getting Started
Getting set up is pretty quick. Make a folder for your project and start a new Swift Package:
swift package init --name DemoService --type executable
Then, update your Package.swift
file. If you’re new to Swift this is the main manifest file
for your project. Similar to package.json
in Node, for example.
// swift-tools-version:5.0
import PackageDescription
let package = Package(
name: "DemoService",
dependencies: [
// Dependencies declare other packages that this package depends on.
// This is the magic line.
.package(url: "https://github.com/cbaltzer/ServiceKit", from: "0.1.0"),
],
targets: [
.target(
name: "DemoService",
dependencies: ["ServiceKit"]), // Tell the linker to actually connect our dependency
.testTarget(
name: "DemoServiceTests",
dependencies: ["DemoService"]),
]
)
The initializer for your package should have provided a main.swift
file. Fill it out with
a Hello World sample to make sure everything works:
import ServiceKit
let demo = Service() { req, res in
res.write("Hi, it works!")
}
demo.listen()
Now finally to launch your new service:
swift run
Check it out at http://localhost:5000/
Environment Setup
Xcode (Mac)
This is the way to go if you’re on a Mac. Installing Xcode from the Mac App Store will include the Swift toolchains.
Editing is also easiest with Xcode:
swift package generate-xcodeproj
VSCode (Mac, Linux, Windows)
Getting a Swift dev environment set up on any platform is made pretty easy with the Remote - Containers extension. This will launch a Docker container with the specified environment, including toolchains and other extensions.
Check out the .devcontainer folder for reference.
Deploying
Deploying is also easiest with Docker. Check out the Dockerfile for a basic example.


Selecting which node:
Node1
Node2
Event
Join
Fork
Instructions
Select a node for an action by clicking it. Select an action type: event, join or fork. Events and fork actions require only a node1 (orange) selection. Joins also require a node2 (blue) selection.


WITNESS LIST Environmental Regulation Committee March 1, 1999-2:00P HB 473 For: de Leon, Marcos (Self and El Concilio) Alvarez, Raul (Sierra Club - Lone Star Chapter) Dukes, Rep. Dawnna (Self) Pitman, Susan (Self and The Chemical Connection, A Public Health Network of Texans Sensitive to Chemicals) Against: Cates, Phil (GATX Terminals Corporation) Fisher, Jon (Texas Chemical Council) Miksa, Mary (Texas Association of Business & Chambers of Commerce) Rigsbee, Ken (Phillips Petroleum Company) HB 1159 For: Allison, Jim (County Judges & Commissioners Assn. of Texas) Barbee, Jay (Self) Ellis, Rep. Dan (Self) HB 1493 For: Alexander, Rep. Clyde (Self) Baker, Otto (Self and National Incinerator Inc.) Against: Alvarez, Raul (Sierra Club - Lone Star Chapter) Pitman, Susan S. (Self and The Chemical Connection, A Public Health Network of Texans Sensitive to Chemicals) On: Hsu, Victoria (Texas Natural Resource Conservation Commission)


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Polynesian Paradise
Package Description
9 nights in a 5 star resort
Outdoor and Indoor Pool
Breakfast Buffet
Walking distance to the best sight seeing locations
Round Trip Flights Included
CART
PACKAGE
PRICE
QAUNTITY
Polynesian Paradise
$3000.00
REMOVE
Total
$3000.00
PURCHASE


Cursor left / right: Control y rotation speed
Cursor up / down: Control x rotation speed
Page up / down: Move along z axis


Hi, I have the emonTx 3.4.1, supplied without RF module as I have a nanodeRF with an 868 MHz radio module that it will be communicating with. RF module supplied separately and now soldered on is the RFM69CW, 868 MHz. In the sketch, emonTx V3.4 Discrete Sampling V1.80, define RF69_COMPAT has been set to '1'.
The sketch is executed up to, 'rf12_initialize(nodeID, RF_freq, networkGroup);'. I have put a Serial.println immediately before the rf12_initialize line which is output to the serial monitor, and another Serial.println immediately after the rf12_initialize line and this is not output to the serial monitor.
So, is this bad soldering on my part, or is there another possibility? I have soldered the nanodeRF, emonGLCD and emonTx successfully so not a complete novice, but it is possible that I have not done the soldering properly. Or is there another possibility I am missing? And is there a way to check my soldering, and or the radio module?
Any suggestions will be much appreciated.
Re: emonTx 3.4.1 red led staying on, not mismatched sketch and radio module
It certainly looks as if the radio module is not initialising, and the sketch is hanging waiting for it.
Silly question hopefully: Is the radio module the right way round? See "RFM Radio Modules - Identifying different types" in Building Blocks.
Do you have the latest JeeLib?
Re: emonTx 3.4.1 red led staying on, not mismatched sketch and radio module
Hi Robert, thanks for the suggestions. Yes, radio module is the right way round - checked with the reference you gave. I have the latest JeeLib from https://github.com/jcw/jeelib. I have checked my soldering by testing continuity from each contact on the circuit board and the corresponding contact on the radio module, being careful not to make a direct contact with the probes, although that was difficult. All test OK. In desperation I have also checked continuity across the contacts on the the radio module. Don't know what I should be getting and the only one where I don't get continuity to any of the other contacts is ANA.
Re: emonTx 3.4.1 red led staying on, not mismatched sketch and radio module
And the solution was get my eyes tested! Wearing my new pair of glasses I then re-did the soldering and now all works well. :)


Use this command to write the selected bytes to a disk file. This command is unavailable if there is no data currently selected.
This command brings up the standard Save As dialog which allows you to save the file using any valid file name. If the file already exists you are prompted to overwrite it. Note that if you choose to overwrite an existing file no backup copy is created even if backups are on. If you want to append to an existing file (and not overwrite any existing data) use the Append Selection to File command instead.
You can use this command and the Append Selection command as an alternative to cutting and pasting large blocks of memory. This avoids problems due to virtual memory exhaustion and the Windows 16 Mbyte clipboard limit.
This command is in some ways the inverse of the Read File command.
Shortcuts
Toolbar:


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Established in 28 August 1997 by the late Rosa Francia-Meneses, the Philippine Breast Cancer Network is the country's leading not-for-profit volunteer service network focused on identifying the environmental causes of breast cancer for the prevention, early intervention and ultimate eradication of the disease. The PBCN carries the voices of people affected by breast cancer to inspire and compel the changes necessary to end the breast cancer epidemic.
Less than 10 percent of breast cancers are genetic, and science increasingly points to environmental factors in the sharp rise of breast cancer incidence. For this reason, the PBCN has adopted the bold mission to eliminate the environmental causes of the disease, including toxic chemicals and radiation. Through public education, trainings, policy initiatives, outdoor challenges and other innovative campaigns, the PBCN mobilizes the public to secure the changes needed to stop this devastating epidemic.
In response to the public health crisis of breast cancer, the PBCN with valuable and reliable information from The Breast Cancer Fund and Breast Cancer Action (both from the USA) identifies – and advocates for elimination of – the environmental and other preventable causes of the disease. The PBCN works from the knowledge that breast cancer is not simply a personal tragedy, but a public health priority that demands action from all.
The Philippines has the 12th largest population and the 11th highest incidence rate of breast cancer in the world. Our country experienced the world’s highest increase in breast cancer incidence from the year 1980 to 2010 and today, the chances of women getting breast cancer is 1 in every 13.
1.Intervention
By shifting the balance of information away from the pharmaceutical industry and towards the public interest while advocating for safe and effective treatments that are non-toxic and non-invasive.
2.Environment
By decreasing involuntary environmental exposures that put people at risk for breast cancer.
3.Eniquities
By creating awareness that it is less than 10% genetics, but social, political and economic injustices and inequities that lead to disparities in breast cancer outcomes.
The PBCN participated in Kingston, in Ontario (1997), in Brussels (1999), in Ottawa (1999), Victoria, B.C. (2002) and in Halifax (2005). Rosa Francia-Meneses was a keynote plenary speaker in the Brussels and Ottawa Conferences in 1999 while Danny Meneses was a keynote plenary speaker in the 2005 Halifax Conference. The strong linkage with the leading breast cancer activist organizations in North America has strengthened the PBCN's advocacy and has given respect and recognition for the PBCN
The PBCN participated in Kingston, in Ontario (1997), in Brussels (1999), in Ottawa (1999), Victoria, B.C. (2002) and in Halifax (2005). Rosa Francia-Meneses was a keynote plenary speaker in the Brussels and Ottawa Conferences in 1999 while Danny Meneses was a keynote plenary speaker in the 2005 Halifax Conference. The strong linkage with the leading breast cancer activist organizations in North America has strengthened the PBCN's advocacy and has given respect and recognition for the PBCN.
The PBCN participated in Kingston, in Ontario (1997), in Brussels (1999), in Ottawa (1999), Victoria, B.C. (2002) and in Halifax (2005). Rosa Francia-Meneses was a keynote plenary speaker in the Brussels and Ottawa Conferences in 1999 while Danny Meneses was a keynote plenary speaker in the 2005 Halifax Conference. The strong linkage with the leading breast cancer activist organizations in North America has strengthened the PBCN's advocacy and has given respect and recognition for the PBCN
The PBCN participated in Kingston, in Ontario (1997), in Brussels (1999), in Ottawa (1999), Victoria, B.C. (2002) and in Halifax (2005). Rosa Francia-Meneses was a keynote plenary speaker in the Brussels and Ottawa Conferences in 1999 while Danny Meneses was a keynote plenary speaker in the 2005 Halifax Conference. The strong linkage with the leading breast cancer activist organizations in North America has strengthened the PBCN's advocacy and has given respect and recognition for the PBCN
The PBCN participated in Kingston, in Ontario (1997), in Brussels (1999), in Ottawa (1999), Victoria, B.C. (2002) and in Halifax (2005). Rosa Francia-Meneses was a keynote plenary speaker in the Brussels and Ottawa Conferences in 1999 while Danny Meneses was a keynote plenary speaker in the 2005 Halifax Conference. The strong linkage with the leading breast cancer activist organizations in North America has strengthened the PBCN's advocacy and has given respect and recognition for the PBCN
The PBCN participated in Kingston, in Ontario (1997), in Brussels (1999), in Ottawa (1999), Victoria, B.C. (2002) and in Halifax (2005). Rosa Francia-Meneses was a keynote plenary speaker in the Brussels and Ottawa Conferences in 1999 while Danny Meneses was a keynote plenary speaker in the 2005 Halifax Conference. The strong linkage with the leading breast cancer activist organizations in North America has strengthened the PBCN's advocacy and has given respect and recognition for the PBCN
The PBCN participated in Kingston, in Ontario (1997), in Brussels (1999), in Ottawa (1999), Victoria, B.C. (2002) and in Halifax (2005). Rosa Francia-Meneses was a keynote plenary speaker in the Brussels and Ottawa Conferences in 1999 while Danny Meneses was a keynote plenary speaker in the 2005 Halifax Conference. The strong linkage with the leading breast cancer activist organizations in North America has strengthened the PBCN's advocacy and has given respect and recognition for the PBCN
The PBCN participated in Kingston, in Ontario (1997), in Brussels (1999), in Ottawa (1999), Victoria, B.C. (2002) and in Halifax (2005). Rosa Francia-Meneses was a keynote plenary speaker in the Brussels and Ottawa Conferences in 1999 while Danny Meneses was a keynote plenary speaker in the 2005 Halifax Conference. The strong linkage with the leading breast cancer activist organizations in North America has strengthened the PBCN's advocacy and has given respect and recognition for the PBCN
The PBCN participated in Kingston, in Ontario (1997), in Brussels (1999), in Ottawa (1999), Victoria, B.C. (2002) and in Halifax (2005). Rosa Francia-Meneses was a keynote plenary speaker in the Brussels and Ottawa Conferences in 1999 while Danny Meneses was a keynote plenary speaker in the 2005 Halifax Conference. The strong linkage with the leading breast cancer activist organizations in North America has strengthened the PBCN's advocacy and has given respect and recognition for the PBCN
The PBCN participated in Kingston, in Ontario (1997), in Brussels (1999), in Ottawa (1999), Victoria, B.C. (2002) and in Halifax (2005). Rosa Francia-Meneses was a keynote plenary speaker in the Brussels and Ottawa Conferences in 1999 while Danny Meneses was a keynote plenary speaker in the 2005 Halifax Conference. The strong linkage with the leading breast cancer activist organizations in North America has strengthened the PBCN's advocacy and has given respect and recognition for the PBCN


Come to our Fab Lab workshop and Celebrate DNA DAY!
Join us and Celebrate DNA Day
by helping make Synthetic biology exciting, accessible and democratic to students and non-scientists citizens. All power levels welcome! No science background needed to take part in our workshop, most are new even to biology and bioengineering. Our Workshop intends to review and teach advanced BioTech in an easy-to-understand, hands-on way with DIY lab instruments. Our workshop will cover introductory biological concepts, basic lab techniques, genomics, synthetic biology, bioart and biodesign, and social implications of emerging biotech industry.
DIY Genetic Testing
Private genetic testing services like 23andMe, FamilyTree, Ancestry, MyHeritage and public like Jetmatch, Dna Land promise only to help you learn about yourself through your DNA. The popularity and network effect of DNA tests raise privacy questions: Do these companies own your DNA data? Can the state or private companies use this data against you? Are these open databases a de facto National DNA database?
DNA Privacy
Unlike big data surveillance oligopolies, our workshop will not keep your genetic information - so you can explore your own DNA in privacy and with peace of mind. Please keep in mind that this testing is for educational and recreational use only and should not be used as diagnostic or medical information.
the Workshop
In this ongoing workshop, you’ll get hands-on experience designing and fabricating simple instruments for polymerase chain reaction (PCR) and gel electrophoresis to perform genetic test on your own genes. By using open source free online tools to design genetic protocols and analyse and explore any genetic trait you’re interested in or have read about. We could for example test for the Per3 gene, investigating a gene linked to a preference for morning versus evening activity (confirming your either an Early Bird or Night Owl)
All are Welcome
Come join us in this hands-on workshop, where you will gain experience designing primers, investigating restriction enzymes, and assessing different types of variations associated with different traits.
Topics to explore
Our Workshop topics include: not only polymerase chain reaction (PCR), gel electrophoresis and DNA sequencing, but also bioinformatics, comparative genomics, DNA editing (using restriction enzymes and ligases), uploading DNA circuits (using bacterial transformation and plating techniques), synthetic biology (using modular analysis and design of DNA circuits), Do-It-Yourself (DIY) Bio, and more! No prior experience in biology or laboratory techniques are required: just bring your enthusiasm to learn!


supplychainpy.demand package¶
Submodules¶
supplychainpy.demand.regression module¶
-
class
supplychainpy.demand.regression.
LinearRegression
(orders: list)¶ Bases:
object
Linear Regression Statistics
-
least_squared_error
(slice_end: int=0, slice_start: int=0)¶ Calculate simple linear regression values and two_tail pvalue to determine linearity.
Parameters: - slice_end – Start value for slicing the orders list. Default value is zero.
- slice_start – End value for slicing the orders list. Default value is Zero. The length of the orders list as supplied to the constructor is then used as the length of the orders.
Returns: Regression results.
Return type: dict
Examples: >>> from supplychainpy.demand._forecast_demand import Forecast >>> orders = [165, 171, 147, 143, 164, 160, 152, 150, 159, 169, 173, 203, 169, 166, 162, 147, ... 188, 161, 162, 169, 185, 188, 200, 229, 189, 218, 185, 199, 210, 193, 211, 208, 216, 218, ... 264, 304] >>> total_orders = 0 >>> for order in orders[:12]: >>> total_orders += order >>> avg_orders = total_orders / 12 >>> forecasting_demand = Forecast(orders, avg_orders) >>> forecast = [i for i in forecasting_demand.simple_exponential_smoothing(0.5)] >>> regression = LinearRegression(forecast) >>> regression_statistics = regression.least_squared_error()
-


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Community is the Soul of KubeSphere
Join the community to get help, get involved, or to get updates and KubeSphere news!
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SIGs are designed to let you can find everything you need in one place around a central topic. Find your commonality and join the SIG.
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Join me tomorrow and start putting in the time to get your campaign ready with a landing page!
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KubeSphere is 100% open source and driven by community,we appreciate contributions to our code and documentation!Significant contributions will earn you a contributor t-shirt.


Welcome to PyDrive’s documentation!¶
PyDrive is a wrapper library of google-api-python-client that simplifies many common Google Drive API tasks.
Project Info¶
- Homepage: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/PyDrive
- Documentation: Official documentation on GitHub pages
- Github: https://github.com/googledrive/PyDrive
How to install¶
You can install PyDrive with regular pip
command.
$ pip install PyDrive
To install the current development version from GitHub, use:
$ pip install git+https://github.com/googledrive/PyDrive.git#egg=PyDrive


18 November 1996
Disease Outbreak Reported
A case of Ebola haemorrhagic fever was confirmed in a nurse on 16 November. The illness started with mild fever on 2 November and progressed to severe headache on 6 November when she was admitted to hospital with suspected encephalitis. No evidence of encephalitis was found in cerebrospinal fluid. The patient developed a fine rash and diarrhoea and platelet count which had been low on admission continued to fall. This was accompanied by marked leukopenia and abnormal liver enzyme tests. Immunofluorescence test of serum was negative for Ebola virus and a range of other haemorrhagic fever viruses on 9 November. On 14 November, serum inoculated into cell cultures gave positive IF reaction to Ebola virus. Serological results further confirmed the diagnosis. This is the first case of Ebola fever diagnosed in South Africa. Tracing the source of the infection established that the nurse had been exposed on 29 October to the blood of a very ill doctor who had been brought from Libreville, Gabon on 27 October. The doctor recovered and was discharged on 11 November to convalesce in a nearby facility. He had antibody to Ebola virus; virus isolation is being attempted from blood specimens collected during his acute illness. The nurse was in a critical but stable state on 17 November. Immediately after the laboratory confirmation, committees were established to oversee infection control, contact tracing and observation, and all other aspects of outbreak control.
The information was received from the National Institute for Virology, Sandringham, South Africa which works in close collaboration with WHO. The Institute posts further details on its web page at http://www.healthlink.org.za/niv.
The Government of Gabon is aware of the situation and has indicated to WHO that they are currently conducting further investigations to determine whether this case is linked to cases in the recent outbreak in Booué.


interface ContentShareObserver
ContentShareObserver handles all callbacks related to the content share. By implementing the callback functions and registering with ContentShareController.addContentShareObserver, one can get notified with content share status events.
onContentShareStarted |
Called when the content share has started. This callback will be on the main thread. abstract fun onContentShareStarted(): Unit |
onContentShareStopped |
Called when the content is no longer shared with other attendees with the reason provided in the status. abstract fun onContentShareStopped(: ContentShareStatus): Unit |


Let's face it; EVERY teacher EVER has been drawn by one of their students! While some of these "board-walkian caricatures" can be a bit bemusing at times, every once in awhile a student will draw something "from your good angle" that'll end up worthy of praise! Here are the very BEST of these student-created portraits!


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
The system admin has been notifed of the issue and will look into this in due course. Please retrace your last action to ensure no data has been lost.


Are you tired of the clumsiness of handling raw and high resolution photos?
Do you prefer not to use your high-end camera for being too complicated to load images from there into your computer and then share them on social media? All this when you could do it directly from your iPhone on one single step?
Oink tries to leverage that pain and make it more seamlessly, it is not as smooth yet, might get closer some day.
This app doesn't provide any professional tool for editing or retouching your photos, this app is in fact quite simple and small, but it might help you browse through all your photo folders quickly and export the photo you need super fast.
Specially useful if you want to avoid adding your images to iCloud or any other server based account. Oink won't remember any of your images and won't add any of them to iCloud.
- No ads
- No subscriptions
- No tracking
- No data sharing with anyone
- Just one initial fixed price
This app is not tracking you in anyway, nor sharing any information from you with no one.
Whatever you do with this app is up to you and we don't want to know about it.


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.gform.sharedmodel.formtemplate.FormTemplate @import uk.gov.hmrc.gform.sharedmodel.formtemplate.OfstedDefault @(formTemplate: FormTemplate)(implicit messages: Messages, l: LangADT)


Stein CLI Commands
Stein is controlled via a very easy to use command-line interface (CLI). Stein is only a single command-line application: stein
. This application then takes a subcommand such as “apply” or “plan”. The complete list of subcommands is in the navigation to the left.
The Stein CLI is a well-behaved command line application. In erroneous cases, a non-zero exit status will be returned. It also responds to -h
and --help
as you’d expect. To view a list of the available commands at any time, just run stein
with no arguments.
To view a list of the available commands at any time, just run stein with no arguments:
$ stein
Usage: stein [--version] [--help] <command> [<args>]
Available commands are:
apply Applies a policy to arbitrary config files.
fmt Formats a policy source to a canonical format.
To get help for any specific command, pass the -h
flag to the relevant subcommand. For example, to see help about the apply subcommand:
$ stein apply -h
Usage of apply:
Applies a policy to arbitrary config files.
Options:
-policy string
path to the policy files or the directory where policy files are located
Shell Tab-completion
TBD
Debug stein
Stein has detailed logs which can be enabled by setting the STEIN_LOG
environment variable to any value. This will cause detailed logs to appear on stderr.
You can set STEIN_LOG
to one of the log levels TRACE
, DEBUG
, INFO
, WARN
or ERROR
to change the verbosity of the logs. TRACE
is the most verbose and it is the default if STEIN_LOG
is set to something other than a log level name.
To persist logged output you can set STEIN_LOG_PATH
in order to force the log to always be appended to a specific file when logging is enabled. Note that even when STEIN_LOG_PATH
is set, STEIN_LOG
must be set in order for any logging to be enabled.
If you find a bug with Stein, please include the detailed log by using a service such as gist.


Unfortunately the parameters specified are invalid, please resubmit the request. If the request repeatedly fails please contact the
Red Hat Test Forum contact
Return to
main page


Brawl Box Stars Simulator Privacy Policy
Daniel Squad built the Brawl Box Stars Simulator app as an Ad Supported app. This SERVICE is provided by Daniel Squad at no cost and is intended for use as is.
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If you choose to use our Service, then you agree to the collection and use of information in relation to this policy. The Personal Information that we collect is used for providing and improving the Service. We will not use or share your information with anyone except as described in this Privacy Policy.
The terms used in this Privacy Policy have the same meanings as in our Terms and Conditions, which is accessible at Brawl Stars Box Simulator unless otherwise defined in this Privacy Policy.
Information Collection and Use
For a better experience, while using our Service, we may require you to provide us with certain personally identifiable information, including but not limited to Collect device information, IP address and device identifiers. The information that we request will be retained by us and used as described in this privacy policy.
The app does use third party services that may collect information used to identify you.
Link to privacy policy of third party service providers used by the app
Log Data
We want to inform you that whenever you use our Service, in a case of an error in the app we collect data and information (through third party products) on your phone called Log Data. This Log Data may include information such as your device Internet Protocol ("IP") address, device name, operating system version, the configuration of the app when utilizing our Service, the time and date of your use of the Service, and other statistics.
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Cookies are files with a small amount of data that are commonly used as anonymous unique identifiers. These are sent to your browser from the websites that you visit and are stored on your device's internal memory.
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These Services do not address anyone under the age of 13. We do not knowingly collect personally identifiable information from children under 13. In the case we discover that a child under 13 has provided us with personal information, we immediately delete this from our servers. If you are a parent or guardian and you are aware that your child has provided us with personal information, please contact us so that we will be able to do necessary actions.
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circos.trackPlotRegion.Rd
Create plotting regions for a whole track
circos.trackPlotRegion( sectors = NULL, x = NULL, y = NULL, ylim = NULL, force.ylim = TRUE, track.index = NULL, track.height = circos.par("track.height"), track.margin = circos.par("track.margin"), cell.padding = circos.par("cell.padding"), bg.col = NA, bg.border = "black", bg.lty = par("lty"), bg.lwd = par("lwd"), panel.fun = function(x, y) {NULL}, factors = sectors)
| sectors | A |
|---|---|
| factors | The same as |
| x | Data on x-axis. It is only used if |
| y | Data on y-axis |
| ylim | Range of data on y-axis |
| force.ylim | Whether to force all cells in the track to share the same |
| track.index | Index for the track which is going to be created/updated. If the specified track has already been created, this function just updated corresponding track with new plot. If the specified track is |
| track.height | Height of the track. It is the percentage to the radius of the unit circles. The value can be set by |
| track.margin | only affect current track |
| cell.padding | only affect current track |
| bg.col | Background color for the plotting regions. It can be vector which has the same length of sectors. |
| bg.border | Color for the border of the plotting regions. It can be vector which has the same length of sectors. |
| bg.lty | Line style for the border of the plotting regions. It can be vector which has the same length of sectors. |
| bg.lwd | Line width for the border of the plotting regions. It can be vector which has the same length of sectors. |
| panel.fun | Panel function to add graphics in each cell, see "details" section and vignette for explanation. |
This function tends to be a high-level plotting function, which means,
you must first call this function to create plotting regions, then those
low-level graphic function such as circos.points
, circos.lines
can be
applied.
Currently, all the cells that are created in a same track sharing same height, which means, there is no cell has larger height than others.
Since ranges for values on x-axis has already been defined by circos.initialize
, only
ranges for values on y-axis should be specified in this function.
There are two ways to identify the ranges for values on y-axes either by y
or ylim
. If y
is set, it must has the same length as factors
and the ylim
for each cell is calculated
from y values. Also, the ylim can be specified from ylim
which can be a two-element vector or a matrix which
has two columns and the number of rows is the same as the length of the levels of the factors.
If there is no enough space for the new track or the new track overlaps with other tracks, there will be an error.
If factors
does not cover all sectors, the cells in remaining unselected
sectors would also be created but without drawing anything. The ylim
for these cells
are the same as that in the last created cell.
The function can also update a already-created track if the index for the track is specified. If updating an existed track, those parameters related to the position (such as track height and track margin) of the plotting region can not be changed.
panel.fun
provides a convenient way to add graphics in each cell when initializing the
tracks. The self-defined function needs two arguments: x
and y
which correspond to the data points
in the current cell. When factors
, x
, and y
are set in circos.trackPlotRegion
, a subset of x
and y
are split by factors
and are sent to panel.fun
in the "current" cell.
circos.trackPlotRegion
creates plotting regions one by one on the track and
panel.fun
adds graphics in the 'current' cell after the plotting region for a certain cell has been
created.
See vignette for examples of how to use this feature.
set.seed(123) df = data.frame(fa = sample(letters[1:8], 100, replace = TRUE), x = runif(100), y = rnorm(100)) circos.track(ylim = c(0, 1), bg.col = rand_color(8))circos.track(df$fa, x = df$x, y = df$y, panel.fun = function(x, y) { circos.points(x, y) }, track.height = 0.2, bg.border = rand_color(8))


- Source:
Methods
defineConfig(config) → {object}
Defines the criteria to ignore one or more
[**tokens**](http://winkjs.org/wink-tokenizer/) during entity detection.
The criteria is specified in terms of array of specific **tags** and/or **values**
to ignore; this means if any of the listed tag or value is found in a token,
it is ignored and it’s value is not considered during entity recognition.
For example by including `punctuation` in the array of tags to ignore,
tokens containing punctuations like `-` or `.` will be skipped. This will
result in recognition of **kg** and **k.g.** as **kg** (kilogram symbol)
or **Guinea-Bissau** and **Guinea Bissau** as **Guinea-Bissau**
(a country in West Africa).
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description | ||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
config |
object | — defines the `values` and/or `tags` to be ignore
during entity detection. Note if the match occurs in any one of the array,
the token is ignored.
*An empty config object is equivalent to setting default configuration.*
The table below details the properties of `config` object:
Properties
|
- Source:
Throws:
-
-
if `valuesToIgnore` is not an array of strings.
- Type
- error
-
-
-
if `tagsToIgnore` is not an array of strings.
- Type
- error
-
Returns:
a copy of configuration defined.
- Type
- object
Example
// Do not ignore anything!
myNER.defineConfig( { tagsToIgnore: [], ignoreDiacritics: false } );
// -> { tagsToIgnore: [], valuesToIgnore: [], ignoreDiacritics: false }
// Ignore only '-' and '.'
myNER.defineConfig( {
tagsToIgnore: [],
valuesToIgnore: [ '-', '.' ],
ignoreDiacritics: false
} );
// -> {
// tagsToIgnore: [],
// valuesToIgnore: [ '-', '.' ],
// ignoreDiacritics: false
// }
exportJSON() → {json}
Exports the JSON of the learnings generated by `learn()`, which may be
saved in a file that may be used later for NER purpose.
- Source:
Returns:
of the learnings.
- Type
- json
Example
var learnings = myNER.exportJSON();
importJSON(json) → {boolean}
Imports the ner learnings from an already exported ner learnings via the
[`exportJSON()`](#exportjson).
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
json |
json | — containg an earlier exported learnings in JSON format. |
- Source:
Throws:
-
if invalid JSON is encountered.
- Type
- error
Returns:
always `true`.
- Type
- boolean
Example
var myNER = ner();
// Assuming that `json` has valid learnings.
myNER.importJSON( json );
learn(entities) → {number}
Learns the entities that must be detected via `recognize()/predict()` API
calls in a sentence that has been already tokenized either using
[wink-tokenizer](https://www.npmjs.com/package/wink-tokenizer) or follows
it's token format.
It can be used to learn or update learnings incrementally; but it can not be
used to unlearn or delete one or more entities.
If duplicate entity definitions are enountered then all the entries except
the **last one** are ignored.
Acronyms must be added with space between each character; for example USA
should be added as `'u s a'` — this ensure correct detection of
`U S A` or `U. S. A.` or `U.S.A.` as `USA` \[Refer to the example below\].
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description | ||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
entities |
Array.<object> | — where each element defines an entity via
two mandatory properties viz. `text` and `entityType` as described later.
Note if an element is *not an object* or *does not contain the mandatory
properties,* it is ignored.
In addition to these two properties, you may optionally define two more
properties viz. `uid` and `value`, as described in the table below.
Note: Apart from the above mentioned properties, you may also define additional properties .
Such properties, along with their values, will be copied to the output token as-is for consumption
by any down stream code in the NLP pipe. An example use-case is pos tagging.
You can define **pos** property in an entity defition as
`{ text: 'manchester united', entityType: 'club', pos: 'NNP' }`.
The [wink-pos-tagger](https://www.npmjs.com/package/wink-pos-tagger) will
automatically use the `pos` property (if available) to ensure correct
tagging in your context by overriding its algorithm.
Properties
|
- Source:
Returns:
of actual entities learned.
- Type
- number
Example
var trainingData = [
{ text: 'manchester united', entityType: 'club', uid: 'manu' },
{ text: 'manchester', entityType: 'city' },
{ text: 'U K', entityType: 'country', uid: 'uk' }
];
myNER.learn( trainingData );
// -> 3
recognize(tokens) → {Array.<object>}
Recognizes entities in the input `tokens.` Any token(s), which is recognized
as an entity, will automatically receive the properties that have been defined
for the *detected entity* using [`learn()`](#learn). If a set of tokens together
are recognized as a single entity, then they are merged in to a single
token; the merged tokens `value` property becomes the concatenation of all
the `values` from merged tokens, separated by space.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
tokens |
Array.<object> | — tokenized either using [wink-tokenizer](https://www.npmjs.com/package/wink-tokenizer) or follow it's standards. |
- Source:
Returns:
of updated `tokens` with entities tagged.
- Type
- Array.<object>
Example
// Use wink tokenizer.
var winkTokenizer = require( 'wink-tokenizer' );
// Instantiate it and use tokenize() api.
var tokenize = winkTokenizer().tokenize;
var tokens = tokenize( 'Manchester United is a professional football club based in Manchester, U. K.' )
// Detect entities.
myNER.recognize( tokens );
// -> [
// { entityType: 'club', uid: 'manu', originalSeq: [ 'Manchester', 'United' ], value: 'manchester united', tag: 'word' },
// { value: 'is', tag: 'word' },
// { value: 'a', tag: 'word' },
// { value: 'professional', tag: 'word' },
// { value: 'football', tag: 'word' },
// { value: 'club', tag: 'word' },
// { value: 'based', tag: 'word' },
// { value: 'in', tag: 'word' },
// { value: 'Manchester', tag: 'word', originalSeq: [ 'Manchester' ], uid: 'manchester', entityType: 'city' },
// { value: ',', tag: 'punctuation' },
// { entityType: 'country', uid: 'uk', originalSeq: [ 'U', '.', 'K' ], value: 'u k', tag: 'word' },
// { value: '.', tag: 'punctuation' }
// ]
reset() → {boolean}
Resets the named entity recognizer by re-initializing all the learnings and
by setting the configuration to default.
- Source:
Returns:
always true.
- Type
- boolean
Example
myNER.reset( );
// -> true


LOVERS (1999)
"I couldn't concentrate on anything, I could only think about you."
2.5 out of ****
Starring Élodie Bouchez, Sergueï Trifunovic; Directed by Jean-Marc Barr; Written by Barr and Pascal Arnold; Cinematography by Barr
There are movies which take the everyday stuff of life and through subtle examination make it seem fascinating and fresh, movies which capture the infinite richness of ordinary existence. And there are movies like LOVERS, which take the everyday stuff of life and make it seem, well, mundane. It is the story of a man and a woman who meet in a bookstore and fall in love. There's a bit more to it than that, but not much.
The woman is Jeanne, who works in the bookstore. She is played by the captivating Élodie Bouchez, who is as wonderful here as she was in THE DREAM LIFE OF ANGELS, where she played a similar young woman: charming and sensible, open-hearted and affectless. The man, on the other hand, is merely feckless. He is Dragan (Sergueï Trifunovic), a Yugoslavian expatriate and painter. He is slothful, wasteful, drunken, pretentious, and self-absorbed, to varying degrees. He is, as Jeanne properly remarks, a spoiled child. But he's an artist, and artists are temperamental, so that's alright. He is, actually, a nice enough guy, passionate and sincere despite his faults, and he charms her when he asks her in faltering French to order an art book for him.
They make a date and have dinner at her place, then make love; she misses work the next day so they can be together. Their relationship seems inspired by the things lovers do in other French movies: smoking cigarettes in coffeeshops, making love in seedy apartments, strolling along the Seine at night. Perhaps French people do this sort of thing in real life too, but I hope they're not quite so clichéd. Jeanne and Dragan cannot understand each other's language, so they converse mostly in English (unlike most people speaking foreign tongues, they never trip over their words). Their attraction deepens.
Dramatic tension develops only when the police learn that Dragan is an illegal immigrant and he is given three days to leave the country. He moves in with Jeanne and avoids the police, determined not to leave. The lovers can't stand the thought of parting. There are occasional squabbles--he's irrationally jealous of her ex-boyfriends, she's annoyed when he comes home drunk at five a.m.--but most of the time they are enamoured with each other. They fill each other's thoughts. In intimate moments, they speak lines which sound like they're reciting bad poetry--which is reasonable enough, since love and bad poetry are often mutually inclusive.
The film was directed, shot and co-written by Jean-Marc Barr, the French actor perhaps best known for his roles in Luc Besson's THE BIG BLUE and Lars von Trier's ZENTROPA and BREAKING THE WAVES. He is a belated member of the so-called Dogma 95 group, which includes von Trier. Their mandate insists on an unrefined, inelegant style of filmmaking: handheld cameras, on-location sound, no artificial lighting, no special effects, no filters, etc., etc.
The style suits the extemporaneous, understated feel of the movie, but it adds nothing, and LOVERS at times desperately needs an added something. While there is an innocent romanticism at its heart which is a refreshing change from the more jaded or manipulative visions of love predominant in contemporary cinema, it's more tedious than touching. It focuses on the down-to-earth details of desire without ever giving a proper sense of the grand passions that drive it. Love is a symphony, but LOVERS makes it seem like chamber music.
So much has been said, written, and sung on the subject of love throughout so many years that perhaps Barr is wise not to aim for all-encompassing statements, but rather to seek insight through observation of the particulars of one relationship. And he is not exactly unsuccessful. The direction is unobtrusive; the acting is first-rate. Jeanne and Dragan seem sweet and authentic. They just aren't terribly interesting. They embody the oldest theme of all, and fail to bring anything new to it.
Subjective Camera (subjective.freeservers.com) Movie Reviews by David Dalgleish<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Actions
API Reference:
getNeighbor(position)
-
position
– A two element array ([x, y]
) representing which neighbor to retrieve. Coordinates are relative toself
, so[1,0]
would refer to the neighbor immediately to the right ofself
, and[0,1]
immediately belowself
.
Gets the pixel object for a specific neighbor, relative to self. Do not use
a pixel object to set the type, use
write(...)
instead.
Returns a pixel object (see "Pixel Object").
Example
var left = getNeighbor([-1, 0]);
var right = getNeighbor([1, 0]);
var above = getNeighbor([0, -1]);
var below = getNeighbor([0, 1]);
log(left.type);
getNeighborSum(types [, n])
-
types
– An array of integers denoting the types of pixels that count toward the sum. -
n
– The distance at which to assess neighbors.- If not specified,
n
defaults to 1.
- If not specified,
Counts the number of pixels in the extended Moore
neighborhood of
self
that have a type listed in types
,
excluding self
. n
indicates the "extension" of the Moore
neighborhood, where n = 1
denotes the normal Moore neighborhood.
Returns an integer.
Example
// I want to find the number of pixels of type 2 which
// touch self (diagonal counts)
var count = getNeighborSum([2]);
log(message)
-
message
– An object to be logged.
Access to the
console.log(...)
function. Any log(...)
message will show up in the console in the developer tools.
Returns undefined.
Example
// I need to debug some stuff
log(getNeighbor([1, 0]));
// now right click on the top bar, click "inspect element," and
// navigate to the console. Your message should be there.
mapNeighborhood(func [, n])
-
function
– A function to map across the neighborhood. This function is provided two arguments (in order):- A pixel object representing a pixel in the neighborhood
- An array denoting the relative position of the neighbor in relation to self.
-
n
– The distance at which to map to neighbors.- If not specified,
n
defaults to 1.
- If not specified,
Maps a function to the all the pixels in the extended
Moore
neighborhood of
self
, excluding self
. n
indicates the "extension" of the Moore
neighborhood, where n = 1
denotes the normal Moore neighborhood.
Returns undefined.
Example
// remove all pixels within 2 of self
mapNeighborhood(function(pix, pos){
remove(pos);
}, 2);
move(position)
-
position
– A two element array ([x, y]
) representing where to moveself
to. Coordinates are relative toself
, so[1,0]
would refer to the neighbor immediately to the right ofself
, and[0,1]
immediately belowself
.
Moves
self
to the specified location. This is equivalent to
write(position, self.type)
followed by
writeSelf(null)
.
Returns undefined.
Example
// move upward on the screen
move([0, -1]);
Pixel Object
An object referring to a single pixel. Each pixel object has the following attributes:
-
pixel.pos
– an array denoting the global position ofpixel
. Use local coordinates (e.g.[0, 1]
) in most cases. -
pixel.type
– an integer denoting the type ofpixel
, ornull
if the pixel does not exist.
Example
// getNeighbor returns a pixel object
// if there is no neighbor to the right, remove self
if(getNeighbor([1, 0]).type === null){
writeSelf(0);
}
plus(a, b)
-
a
– Ann
element array ([x, y, z, ...]
). -
b
– Anothern
element array ([x, y, z, ...]
).
Returns the vector sum of the two arrays, or
[a[0] + b[0], a[1] + b[1], a[2] + b[2], ...]
.
Returns an
n
element array.
Example
sum = plus([0, 1], [2, 3]);
// sum is [2, 4]
remove([position])
-
position
– A two element array ([x, y]
) representing which pixel to remove. Coordinates are relative toself
, so[1,0]
would refer to the neighbor immediately to the right ofself
, and[0,1]
immediately belowself
.position
is[0, 0]
by default
Changes the type of the specified pixel to null, removing it. Calling
remove()
does not guarantee removal if in conflict
with another command (perhaps a change
command). Conflicts
are resolved in the onUpdateCollision
function.
Returns undefined.
Example
// if the neighbor to the right has color 1
if(getNeighbor([1,0]).type === 1){
// remove this pixel...
remove();
// and the pixel below it
remove([0,1]);
}
self
A pixel object referencing the pixel currently being modified.
self
has two attributes:
-
self.pos
– an array denoting the global position of the current pixel. Use local coordinates (e.g.[0, 1]
) in most cases. -
self.type
– a positive integer denoting the type of the current pixel.
Example
// turn the neighbor the same color as self
write([1, 0], self.type);
sub(a, b)
-
a
– Ann
element array ([x, y, z, ...]
). -
b
– Anothern
element array ([x, y, z, ...]
).
Returns the vector subtraction of the two arrays, or
[a[0] - b[0], a[1] - b[1], a[2] - b[2], ...]
.
Returns an
n
element array.
Example
diff = sub([0, 1], [2, 3]);
// sum is [-2, -2]
write(position, type)
-
position
– A two element array ([x, y]
) representing where to write to. Coordinates are relative toself
, so[1,0]
would refer to the neighbor immediately to the right ofself
, and[0,1]
immediately belowself
. -
type
– An integer greater than or equal to one which denotes the type (color) to write. This number corresponds to the keyboard shortcut which to access the color. Iftype
is null, the pixel is removed.
Changes the type of the specified pixel to
type
, overwriting
any existing type or creating a new pixel. Calling write(...)
does not guarantee a change if it conflicts with another command. Conflicts
are managed in the onUpdateCollision
function.
Returns undefined.
Example
// same as remove()
write([0,0], null);
// change the next pixel over to type 2
write([-1,0], 2);
writeGlobal(position, type)
-
position
– An array[x, y]
that corresponds to the global coordinates of the pixel to write to. -
type
– An integer greater than or equal to one which denotes the type (color) to write toself
. This number corresponds to the keyboard shortcut which to access the color. Iftype
is null,self
is removed.
Writes a type to a pixel, much the same way as
write(...)
. The difference
is that the position is specified in terms of absolute coordinates instead of local ones.
write(pos, type)
is the same as writeGlobal(plus(self.pos, pos), type)
.
Returns undefined.
Example
// write to the pixel at (0,0), wherever that is
writeGlobal([0, 0], 1);
writeSelf(positions, type)
-
type
– An integer greater than or equal to one which denotes the type (color) to write toself
. This number corresponds to the keyboard shortcut which to access the color. Iftype
is null,self
is removed.
A convenience function for
write([0, 0], type);
Returns undefined.
Example
// same as remove()
writeSelf(null);
// change to type 2
writeSelf(2);
writeSeveral(positions, type)
-
positions
– An array of positions (each of the form[x, y]
, relative toself
) denoting the group of pixels to write to. -
type
– An integer greater than or equal to one which denotes the type (color) to write. This number corresponds to the keyboard shortcut which to access the color. Iftype
is null, the pixels are removed.
A convenience function for performing several
write(...)
calls.
Returns undefined.
Example
// turn the next two pixels over to type 3
write([[1,0], [2,0], [3,0]], 3);
On Update Collision
Examples
Export Pixels
Import Pixels
Copy and paste from this box to import and export pixels


Next:
Glossary (Glossary)
, Previous:
System Construction
, Up:
Top
25 Environment
•
The External Environment
:
•
Environment Dictionary
:


Readable tool name to identify this tool.
If you enable automatic installation of this tool to download it from plasticscm.com, the installer will use this name to build the path where it will store the downloaded contents.


Hi there, My name is Joel Kananelo, I'm a web developer and UI & UX designer. I have approved certification of (ICT) Information Communication Technology, Freelance web Structuring and design is what I'm doing presently.
I have experience with CSS, SCSS, HTML Fundamentals, Javascript, and Jquery. So if you're interested in having a website, then feel free to let me know and I'll be happy to work with you. Thank You
Download CVStand out from the competition and make your brand impervious and look best with stunning web page design
Achieve projection of an informational space that provides hierarchical and intuitive content access
Try it now, no obligation. Premium logo designs created aesthetically to fit your exigency
A python programmer, with object oriented and multi-paradigm skills
Corporate advisor with web development knowledge and IT adroitness
A team prominent in Web designing, copywriting and graphic art/design
Convinced? Leave a message, Talk to us and get a quote. "We aim to please"


The red box is the model as known in this instance of the webapp, defined by the sliders.
The red box is the model as known by the python backend, defined by the changes sent by all instances of the webapp opened by the current user.


I'm the master of my sea.
No one resists my double-edged swords.
My ligthning-fast poisoned arrows are my best bet.
Captain Garnet was born on a ship in the sea of Marmara.
Her father, the infamous pirate Captain Cutlass,
trained her to become an elite strategist, trader and fighter.
She quickly became the Quartermaster of her father's ship,
and earned the name Garnet because of her red hair.
They sailed off the Mediterranean Sea together, even till Egypt.
During a cannon attack ambush near the Nile,
their ship got boarded by enemies.
An infiltrated spy of King Aeetes shielded her from harm,
but Captain Cutlass got fatally wounded by the cannons.
At her father's death, the crew designated her to be the new Captain.
Since then, she and King Aeetes's infiltrated spy became lovers.
Captain Garnet's network and reputation grew even overseas.
Renowned for being fearless and respected by many,
she can defeat and pillage several ships per day.
Thankful towards King Aeetes for having saved her life,
she has decided to dedicate her life to serving the interests of Colchis.
With dozens of ships under her command, she is the pair of eyes,
ears and hands of the Kingdom over the Black Sea.
Raised as a Knight of Colchis, Lord Ebony came from a wealthy family.
He is a specialist of nobility, negotiation and war.
Lord Ebony knows every noble family of the country,
which gives him a huge political influence and power.
Agile and clever, he is the finest strategist of the Kingdom,
hence why he coordinates the Colchis Army with our General.
His loyalty to King Aeetes is without equal.
Lord Ebony's fighting skills are just as excellent, above all with swords.
His father owns a castle in the North East forest,
this is where he met Lady Chartreuse.
The two became engaged, and King Aeetes supports their union,
which helps fighting off social class discrimination.
Lord Ebony and his allies helped the Kingdom win the battle of Cape Jason,
South West of Colchis, where his courage and skills came to light.
He regularly trains young recruits in our Army, and he takes care of the elder,
particularly our war veterans, by funding care programs for their cause.
Everyday, Lord Ebony fights for Colchis, whether it be with good deeds,
like giving to local charities, or by leading sentinel and patrol operations.
Lady Chartreuse's ancestry fled from war and sought refuge in Colchis.
She grew up in poverty. Her family raised her in a small hut,
in the heart of the North East forest.
Everything they could get mattered. They hunted their own food.
She was also taught how to use plants as food, medicine and poison.
One day during a hunt, Lady Chartreuse met Lord Ebony,
they became inseparable since then.
None in the Kingdom of Colchis is better with bows and arrows than her.
During the lastest Olympic Games of Greece in Olympus,
she was granted the gold medal of archery.
Master hunter and survival expert, she is a precious ally to Colchis.
She has become the National Archery Champion of the Kingdom.
This is how she earned her title of "Lady of the Kingdom".
The opening of the Faculty of Medicine was celebrated with her presence,
notably by making a register of all medicinal plants of the Kingdom.
She also brought her contribution to the Colchis School of Archery,
where she teaches as an Emerit Profesor.


#include <usb11spec.h>
Public Attributes | |
| unsigned char | bLength |
| unsigned char | bDescriptorType |
| unsigned char | bInterfaceNumber |
| unsigned char | bAlternateSetting |
| unsigned char | bNumEndpoints |
| unsigned char | bInterfaceClass |
| unsigned char | bInterfaceSubClass |
| unsigned char | bInterfaceProtocol |
| unsigned char | iInterface |
| unsigned char usb_interface_descriptor::bLength |
| unsigned char usb_interface_descriptor::bDescriptorType |
| unsigned char usb_interface_descriptor::bInterfaceNumber |
| unsigned char usb_interface_descriptor::bAlternateSetting |
| unsigned char usb_interface_descriptor::bNumEndpoints |
| unsigned char usb_interface_descriptor::bInterfaceClass |
| unsigned char usb_interface_descriptor::bInterfaceSubClass |
| unsigned char usb_interface_descriptor::bInterfaceProtocol |
| unsigned char usb_interface_descriptor::iInterface |


Computed Golden Set (sum of true relations)
Parameters: {{ params }}
Using underscore names: {{ use_underscore_names }}
Using bootstrap: {{ use_bootstrap }}
- True positive
- A pair of functions with a must (true) relation in the gold standard, and that appear in the same model cluster.
- False positive
- A pair of functions with a must-not (false) relation in the gold standard, and in the same model cluster.
- True negative
- A pair of functions with a must-not (false) relation in the gold standard, and in different model clusters.
- False negative
- A pair of functions with a must (true) relation in the gold standard, and in different model clusters.
True positives: {{ metric.true_positives }}
True negatives: {{ metric.true_negatives }}
False positives: {{ metric.false_positives }}
False negatives: {{ metric.false_negatives }}
Must relations (in vocab): {{ metric.num_must_relations }}
Must-not relations (in vocab): {{ metric.num_mustnot_relations }}
Missing from vocab: {{ metric.num_missing_vocab }}
Precision: {{ precision }}
Recall: {{ recall }}
F1: {{ f1 }}
{{ metric.missing_functions }}
{% endblock %}


timittrahridi
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--- layout: page title: Impressions permalink: /impressions/ ---
An impression occurs when someone loads a page where your ad is visible. Different ad spaces are more visible than others. You can select from among 3 different ad spaces. Impressions are tracked through Google Analytics.
Sidebar ads appear in the right sidebar and randomly rotate positions each time the page refreshes -- this helps refocus the reader's attention on the ads. There is no specific hierarchy to ads in the sidebar.
Your ad can be any image type (JPG, GIF, or PNG) and color, but the dimensions must be exactly 125 x 125 pixels in size. Slow-looping animated GIFs are allowed, but not Flash. You can switch the ad at any time by sending me a new graphic.
Sidebar ads appear on the right sidebar in a single column. They rotate randomly with each page refresh.
The Horizontal Inline space (550px x 70px) appears below each post, right above the comments, in the single post view. This highly visible space is inline with the reader's eye and provides a natural click-point after a reader finishes reading a post.
Horizontal Inline ads here can also be animated GIF if desired. The positions also rotate randomly with each page refresh.
The top banner ad space(470px x 60px) refers to the top section of the site, in the upper-right corner.
The top banner ad is placed in one of the most visually dominant places on the site.
There is only one ad in the Top Banner ad space, but it can rotate depending on the number of ads in this space. If the top banner ad rotates, the price is lowered proportionally. For example, if two ads display here, alternating with each page refresh, the cost is split in half. For three ads, the cost is split into thirds.
From Jan 1, 2014 to Dec 31, 2014, Idratherbewriting.com had about 588,000 page views. Here's a chart from Google Analytics.
The following table shows a little more detail from Google Analytics (date range is Jan 1 2014 to Dec 31, 2014):
| Jan 1, 2014 to Dec 31, 2014 | Metric |
|---|---|
| Total Visits (new and returning) | 380,000 (about 1,000 visits a day) |
| Page Views | 588,000 (about 1,600 page views a day) |
| Pages per visit | 1.5 pages |
| Users | 304,000 (about 79% of visitors) |
| New sessions | 79% |
| Average visit duration | 1:27 minutes |
As for audience demographics, Google Analytics indicates that about 40% of the visitors are between ages 25-34, and about 22% between 35-44. About 60% are male, 40% female.
Additionally, their main interests are technology and employment.
The quality of impressions depends on the influence of the site. Impressions from a highly influential site carry more weight than impressions from a less influential site.
MindTouch named me one of the most influential bloggers in technical communication. Influence is based on how many other top #techcomm insiders follow me on Twitter.
See the following links for more details:
Impressions are usually calculated by CPM (cost per mille, or cost per 1,000 impressions). However, presently I'm just tracking impressions by page views on the site, since each ad always appears with each page load.
The cost for each ad space is as follows:
| Ad space | Cost per year |
| Sidebar graphic (125px x 125px) | $900/year |
| Horizontal inline post view (550px x 70px) | $1,800/year |
| Top Banner space (470px x 60px) | $6,000/year for single ad display, $3,000/year if rotated between 2 ads, or $2,000/year if rotated between 3 ads. |
(By the way, assuming 588,000 page views per year, the CPM rate for the sidebar graphic comes out to $1.53 CPM, for the horizontal inline view $3.06 CPM, and for the top banner ad space, $8.50 CPM. These costs align with the average CPM rates for 2014.)


I am a Computer Science Engineering undergraduate of BIT Mesra, currently i am learner in designing.
Also my field of interest is competitive programing, althogh I am a learner in this too.
Skills
web development
html
css
cp
c
c++
projects
MODERN IRRIGATION
This was an arduino controlled project with some sensors for automatic irrigation of fields by sensing moisture content in the soil.
MY PORTFOLIO
As a beginer this is my first project with HTML and CSS.


Home
Meetings
Mailing list
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Contact
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Hi there,
We've noticed that you still have important tasks to do today. They are:
MailToDo++ is here to take you to your next level.
You can do It!


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