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Because many of the data files used by this library are very large, especially the FASTA indexes which are normally around 13GB, we use file mapping to avoid having to load them.
The library Boost.Interprocess has a number of methods for dealing with file mapping which also allow two processes to share access to the same file without having to have two copies of the data.
With modern hardware, we should avoid reading files in the traditional manner unless we are processing data from the file sequentially. Databases and other random access files are usually mapped to process address space with the disk cache visible directly from the process. This also gives us the benefit of being able to have much more allocated memory than we would usually have due to the limits of size of the swap file.
Because of this, most of the classes come with mapped_* versions which can use an external memory image to represent their data. We construct the data using the non-mapped version and then write the binary data to disk. We can then map the disk image multiple times using the mapped_* classes or store the data in a managed object in Python, for example.


All functions
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OPLS_metabom8-class
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An S4 class to represent an OPLS model constructed with metabom8 |
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PCA_metabom8-class
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An S4 class to represent an PCA model constructed with metabom8 |
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binning()
|
NMR data binning
Equidistant binning of spectra based on either a specified bin witdth or the number of desired bins. |
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bline()
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Baseline correction for 1D NMR spectra |
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calibrate()
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Spectral calibration to a chemical shift reference (1D NMR) |
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cvanova() cvanova()
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Cross-validated ANOVA |
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dmodx()
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Calculating distance to the model in X space |
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.hotellingsT2()
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Hotelling's T2 ellipse in 2D |
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eruption()
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Eruption plot for OPLS-DA model visualisation |
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es_cdelta()
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Cliff's delta (effect size) |
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get.idx()
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Return indices of chemical shift array mapping to a specific chemical shift range |
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lw()
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Calculating full width at half max |
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matspec()
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Simple plotting of multiple NMR spectra overlayed |
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minmax()
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Min-max scaling |
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noise.est()
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Estimation of noise level of 1D proton spectrum |
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opls()
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Orthogonal-Partial Least Squares (O-PLS) |
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opls_perm()
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OPLS model Y-permutations |
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pca()
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Perform Principal Component Analysis |
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plotStocsy()
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Plot Statistical Total Correlation Spectroscopy (STOCSY) |
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plotload()
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Visualising PCA or OPLS loadings for NMR data |
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plotload_cat()
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Plot PCA or O-PLS loadings |
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plotscores()
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Plotting PCA or OPLS model scores |
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ppick()
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Find local extrema in NMR spectra (peak picking) |
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pqn()
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Probabilistic quotient normalisation |
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predict_opls()
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OPLS model predictions |
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read1d()
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Import 1D NMR spectra |
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read1d_raw()
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Read-in FIDs and process to spectra |
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spec()
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Simple plotting of a single NMR spectrum |
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specOverlay()
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Higher level plotting function to overlay NMR spectra (ggplot2 based) |
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specload()
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Overlay PCA or OPLS loadings with spectra |
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stocsy()
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Statistical Total Correlation Spectroscopy (STOCSY) |
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stocsy1d_metabom8-class
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An S4 class to represent STOCSY model constructed with metabom8 |


Consistent with real life: consistent with the flow and logic of real life, following the language and concepts of user habits;
Consistency in the interface: All elements and structures need to be consistent, such as design styles, ICONS and text, element locations, etc.
Control feedback: users can clearly perceive their own operation through interface style and interaction effect;
Page feedback: after the operation, the current state is clearly displayed through the changes of page elements.
Simplify the process: design a simple and intuitive operation process;
Clear and clear: clear language expression and clear meaning, so that users quickly understand and make decisions;
Help user identification: simple and straightforward interface allows users to quickly identify rather than recall, reducing the burden of user memory.
User decision: can give user operation Suggestions or safety tips according to the scenario, but can not replace the user to make decisions;
The results are controllable: the user is free to perform actions, including undo, rollback, and termination of the current operation.


Class: PKPass
- Inherits:
-
ApplicationRecord
- Object
- ActiveRecord::Base
- ApplicationRecord
- PKPass
- Defined in:
- app/models/pk_pass.rb
Overview
Defines a boarding pass using Apple's PassKit Package (PKPass) format. This is used to store Apple Wallet (iOS) boarding passes received at a specified email address.
PKPass boarding passes are a compressed folder containing a JSON file, which itself includes BoardingPass barcode data, along with some other metadata that can be used to prepopulate Flight form fields.
Since all possible flight data is extracted from the PKPass upon creating a new Flight, the PKPass does not maintain a direct database relationship with the Flight model. Instead, once a new Flight is created, its PKPass is destroyed.
Class Method Summary collapse
-
.pass_summary_list ⇒ Array<Hash>
Returns an array of hashes of summary details for all PKPasses that are not yet associated with a Flight.
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#barcode ⇒ String
Returns the pass's BCBP barcode data string.
-
#bcbp ⇒ BoardingPass
Returns a BoardingPass based on the PKPass's barcode field.
-
#departure_utc ⇒ Time
Returns the UTC departure time.
-
#form_values ⇒ Hash
Returns a hash of form field values extracted from this PKPass.
Class Method Details
.pass_summary_list ⇒ Array<Hash>
Returns an array of hashes of summary details for all PKPasses that are not yet associated with a Flight. Used on FlightsController#new_flight_menu to show a list of boarding passes that the user can choose to create a Flight from.
85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 |
# File 'app/models/pk_pass.rb', line 85 def self.pass_summary_list PKPass.all.map{|pass| fields = BoardingPass.new(pass., interpretations: false).summary_fields fields.store(:date, pass.departure_utc) fields.store(:id, pass.id) fields }.sort_by{|h| h[:date] || Time.at(0)} end |
Instance Method Details
#barcode ⇒ String
Returns the pass's BCBP barcode data string
26 27 28 29 30 31 32 |
# File 'app/models/pk_pass.rb', line 26 def if @pass.dig("barcodes") return @pass.dig("barcodes", 0, "message") else return @pass.dig("barcode", "message") end end |
#bcbp ⇒ BoardingPass
Returns a BoardingPass based on the PKPass's barcode field.
37 38 39 |
# File 'app/models/pk_pass.rb', line 37 def bcbp return BoardingPass.new() end |
#departure_utc ⇒ Time
Returns the UTC departure time.
44 45 46 |
# File 'app/models/pk_pass.rb', line 44 def departure_utc return form_values[:departure_utc] end |
#form_values ⇒ Hash
Returns a hash of form field values extracted from this PKPass.
51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 |
# File 'app/models/pk_pass.rb', line 51 def form_values fields = Hash.new fields.store(:boarding_pass_data, ) rel_date = @pass.dig("relevantDate") if rel_date.present? begin fields.store(:departure_date, Date.parse(rel_date)) fields.store(:departure_utc, Time.parse(rel_date).utc) rescue ArgumentError end end # Look up data from BCBP fields: pass = BoardingPass.new(, interpretations: false) if pass.is_valid? fields.merge!(pass.form_values) end airline_icao = Airline.convert_iata_to_icao(fields[:airline_iata]) if airline_icao && fields[:flight_number] fields.store(:ident, [airline_icao, fields[:flight_number]].join) end return fields end |


◉ Gorynych/DiamondFox v<IP_ADDRESS>7 - File Upload Vulnerability ◉
File naming convention:
★ file.log.php (go to logs/dump/file.log.php)
★ file.jpg.php (go to logs/scr/file.jpg.php)
★ file.LOG.php (go to logs/pass/file.LOG.php)
★ file.txt.php (go to logs/ftp/file.txt.php)
★ file.TXT.php (go to logs/rdp/file.TXT.php)
★ file.TxT.php (go to logs/mail/file.TxT.php)
★ file.html.php (go to logs/kyl/file.html.php)
★ file.wallet.php (go to logs/wallet/file.wallet.php)


closed
by Max Kadel at 2022-06-08 20:11:22.referenced
by Max Kadel at 2022-06-08 20:11:22.merged
by Max Kadel at 2022-06-08 20:11:22.closed
by Max Kadel at 2022-06-08 20:11:23.head_ref_deleted
by Max Kadel at 2022-06-08 20:11:23.review_requested
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-06-08 21:35:06.deployed
by None at 2022-06-08 21:35:42.deployed
by None at 2022-06-08 21:56:02.labeled
by None at 2022-06-07 22:04:06.labeled
by None at 2022-06-07 22:04:11.referenced
by None at 2022-06-08 11:17:07.merged
by None at 2022-06-08 11:17:07.closed
by None at 2022-06-08 11:17:07.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2022-06-08 11:17:08.labeled
by Max Kadel at 2022-06-08 16:36:45.labeled
by Max Kadel at 2022-06-08 16:36:45.Deployed to staging - waiting for feedback from Minjie Chen
(1) https://catalog-staging.princeton.edu/catalog/99105697413506421 Looks great!
(2) https://catalog-staging.princeton.edu/catalog/9946897643506421 (we wondered if not including the "Indigenous Studies" heading on this one is correct?) Aww this gets into the weed of cataloging rules. In this bib record, the subject heading of intererst is the following:
White people—Canada—Relations with Indians—History
The LCSH string in LC's database, in contrast, is White people—Relations with Indians Now LC indicates that it's not allowed to attach geographical subdivision after the string. (Why? If I knew I guess I'd be working at LC...) To get around the restriction, catalogers who wish to provide finer detail insert the geographical marker in between "White people" and "Relations with Indians," meaning such records would slip out of our left-match mechanism. My estimate is that the tagging would miss up to half of the bibs (around 200) with "Relations with Indians" in them due to the insertion. The number may be smaller if the bib contains other 650 that left-match other LC strings. See these examples I found in the bibs:
$aWhite people--$zAlabama--$xRelations with Indians $aWhite people--$zCanada--$xRelations with Indians $aBlack people--$zCaribbean Area--$xRelations with Indians. $aBlack people--$zGeorgia--$xRelations with Indians.
$aWhites--$xSources.--$y19th century--$xRelations with Indians $aAfrican Americans--$zFlorida--$zFranklin County--$xRelations with Indians. $aWhite people--$zIllinois--$zChicago--$xRelations with Indians. $aWhite people--$zOntario--$zRainy River (District)--$xRelations with Indians.
There are two options for you to consider. First, stick with left matching and live with the (small) losses.
Second, use a seperate matching mechanism. Note that there is a second sheet named Additional subfields in the vocabulary list.
ǂx Indian authors ǂx Indian influences ǂx Indian interpretations ǂx Indian languages ...
The presence of these topical divisions alone is suffcient to determing the relevance of the bibs to Indigenous Studies--unlike other subdivisions we talked about at our meeting on 05/27 and which Carolyn listed on a page linked above.
Would you be able to catch these subdivisions alone? Left-match from the start of the 650 field doesn't apply here, but the subfield x in bibs does need to match the terms in their entirety. For example, the first one is "ǂx Indian authors". If a bib contains "ǂx East Indian authors" in 650, then it is not a match.
(3) https://catalog-staging.princeton.edu/catalog/997737533506421 (did not previously have heading, now does) Looks great! Thanks!
In replying to @maxkadel's Slack message -
an updated version for Augment the Subject has been deployed to catalog-staging. We've only indexed a few example records.For example: • https://catalog-staging.princeton.edu/catalog/99105697413506421 • https://catalog-staging.princeton.edu/catalog/9946897643506421 (we wondered if not including the "Indigenous Studies" heading on this one is correct?) • https://catalog-staging.princeton.edu/catalog/997737533506421 (did not previously have heading, now does) Let us know how it looks, and if there are any other examples from the catalog you would like us to test.
There is a fourth issue I'd like to bring about. I just realize that LC revised the following two terms this year --
Old LCSH term | Current form -- | -- Blacks—Relations with Indians | Black people ǂx Relations with Indians Whites—Relations with Indians | White people ǂx Relations with Indians
I'll add "people" to the spreadsheet, is that okay? Thanks! Minjie
Sure - changing those two subject headings should be relatively easy.
I'm working on a ticket to follow up on the subject headings that are not left matching but should probably included the added subject heading.
@minjiec - see https://github.com/pulibrary/bibdata/issues/1889 as a follow-up. Does it seem reasonable to go forward with the code for now as-is, and then prioritize the linked ticket separately?
Max, first, thank you for planning on working out a solution for those subdivisions!
Second, I have a curve ball for you. In column D "Left match" there are four values -
600 - personal name 610 - corporate body 650 - topical term 651 - strings that start with a geographical name
I think we have taken care of LCSH matching 650 fields very well. I wonder how other types of strings are matched. They are definitely in the numerical minority. If I have to choose, I think it'll be desirable to include 651 at least. Here is an example. The string "Québec (Province)—History—Native Crisis, 1990" would be cataloged in the 651 field. As you can see from the staff view of the bib record<PHONE_NUMBER>1106421
Would you have a quick solution for matching vocabulary up with bib fields other than 650 as well? Please let don't hesitate to let me know if I can provide more explanation.
Minjie
mentioned
by Max Kadel at 2022-06-08 15:10:58.subscribed
by Max Kadel at 2022-06-08 15:10:58.mentioned
by M Chen at 2022-06-08 17:56:05.subscribed
by M Chen at 2022-06-08 17:56:05.deployed
by None at 2022-06-08 11:20:39.referenced
by None at 2022-06-08 11:42:14.merged
by None at 2022-06-08 11:42:14.closed
by None at 2022-06-08 11:42:14.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2022-06-08 11:42:14.@dependabot rebase
mentioned
by Dependabot at 2022-06-08 11:42:56.head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2022-06-08 11:43:30.deployed
by None at 2022-06-08 11:44:33.referenced
by None at 2022-06-08 11:50:52.merged
by None at 2022-06-08 11:50:52.closed
by None at 2022-06-08 11:50:52.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2022-06-08 11:50:53.referenced
by Bess Sadler at 2022-06-08 12:36:00.merged
by Bess Sadler at 2022-06-08 12:36:00.closed
by Bess Sadler at 2022-06-08 12:36:00.head_ref_deleted
by Bess Sadler at 2022-06-08 12:36:01.closed
by James R. Griffin III at 2022-06-08 14:20:34.labeled
by Trey Pendragon at 2022-06-08 12:48:30.labeled
by Trey Pendragon at 2022-06-08 13:14:52.assigned
by Shaun Ellis at 2022-06-08 15:59:04.referenced
by Shaun Ellis at 2022-06-08 19:31:48.head_ref_force_pushed
by Eliot Jordan at 2022-06-08 16:31:04.head_ref_force_pushed
by Eliot Jordan at 2022-06-08 16:34:53.head_ref_force_pushed
by Eliot Jordan at 2022-06-08 16:39:43.head_ref_force_pushed
by Eliot Jordan at 2022-06-08 17:05:17.head_ref_force_pushed
by Eliot Jordan at 2022-06-08 17:18:25.head_ref_force_pushed
by Eliot Jordan at 2022-06-08 22:05:23.assigned
by Max Kadel at 2022-06-08 12:44:29.ready_for_review
by Max Kadel at 2022-06-08 12:59:53.referenced
by None at 2022-06-08 13:03:37.merged
by None at 2022-06-08 13:03:37.closed
by None at 2022-06-08 13:03:37.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2022-06-08 13:03:38.I ran this PR from staging and I believe it is working. If you open production alma and search on barcode for<PHONE_NUMBER>0052
You will see it has a dat of 6/15. If you look at<PHONE_NUMBER>9892
you will see it has a date of 6/14
head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2022-06-08 14:24:29.deployed
by None at 2022-06-08 14:27:45.ready_for_review
by None at 2022-06-08 14:32:52.ready_for_review
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-06-08 19:05:20.closed
by Max Kadel at 2022-06-08 17:57:38.head_ref_force_pushed
by Max Kadel at 2022-06-08 17:57:38.head_ref_deleted
by Max Kadel at 2022-06-08 17:57:54.head_ref_restored
by Max Kadel at 2022-06-08 17:58:32.head_ref_deleted
by Max Kadel at 2022-06-08 19:16:35.deployed
by None at 2022-06-08 19:22:44.assigned
by None at 2022-06-08 14:22:17.unassigned
by None at 2022-06-08 14:22:42.assigned
by Max Kadel at 2022-06-08 19:43:40.head_ref_force_pushed
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-06-08 15:18:21.head_ref_force_pushed
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-06-08 15:30:58.head_ref_force_pushed
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-06-08 17:02:32.head_ref_force_pushed
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-06-08 17:03:07.deployed
by None at 2022-06-08 17:20:48.deployed
by None at 2022-06-07 22:55:17.referenced
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-06-07 22:56:29.merged
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-06-07 22:56:29.closed
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-06-07 22:56:29.head_ref_deleted
by Jane Sandberg at 2022-06-07 22:56:30.assigned
by None at 2022-06-08 12:17:09.closed
by Bess Sadler at 2022-06-08 14:37:53.referenced
by Bess Sadler at 2022-06-08 14:37:54.referenced
by Bess Sadler at 2022-06-08 14:37:52.merged
by Bess Sadler at 2022-06-08 14:37:52.closed
by Bess Sadler at 2022-06-08 14:37:53.head_ref_deleted
by Bess Sadler at 2022-06-08 14:37:54.referenced
by Bess Sadler at 2022-06-08 14:46:13.merged
by Bess Sadler at 2022-06-08 14:46:13.closed
by Bess Sadler at 2022-06-08 14:46:13.head_ref_deleted
by Bess Sadler at 2022-06-08 14:46:14.assigned
by None at 2022-06-08 14:49:59.assigned
by Bess Sadler at 2022-06-08 12:48:35.closes issue #3081
Note for Future Us: to install nginx as an open-source standalone server, use the nginxplus role and pass a parameter.
referenced
by Alicia Cozine at 2022-06-08 15:15:47.merged
by Alicia Cozine at 2022-06-08 15:15:47.closed
by Alicia Cozine at 2022-06-08 15:15:47.head_ref_deleted
by Alicia Cozine at 2022-06-08 15:15:48.Failure in the special collections role was from the molecule-mariadb dependency:
TASK [molecule_mariadb : common software] **************************************
fatal: [instance]: FAILED! => {"changed": false, "msg": "No package matching 'python3-pymysql' is available"}
The package does exist when I SSH onto a server. Best guess is that the VM is not using python 3? Since the molecule-mariadb role is only for testing, I've tried rolling back to python-pymysql
.
heya @hackartisan we have an nginxplus role which has a flag that allows us to install the opensource version. We also have a passenger one that installs the nginx version that Ubuntu packaging. There's no reason we could think of to maintain -yet another- nginx role.
closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2022-06-08 20:09:53.mentioned
by None at 2022-06-08 20:09:54.subscribed
by None at 2022-06-08 20:09:54.review_requested
by Francis Kayiwa at 2022-06-08 16:21:31.Also make sure that the cron job is set to run at least twice a day.
referenced
by Francis Kayiwa at 2022-06-08 13:55:27.merged
by Francis Kayiwa at 2022-06-08 13:55:27.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2022-06-08 13:55:27.head_ref_deleted
by Francis Kayiwa at 2022-06-08 13:55:27.referenced
by None at 2022-06-08 14:07:43.merged
by None at 2022-06-08 14:07:43.closed
by None at 2022-06-08 14:07:43.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2022-06-08 14:07:44.We want to change the minsize
param to maxsize
- see https://stackoverflow.com/questions/20162176/centos-linux-setting-logrotate-to-maximum-file-size-for-all-logs.


The MySQL Community Awards initiative is an effort to acknowledge and thank individuals and corporates for their contributions to the MySQL ecosystem. It is a from-the-community, by-the-community and for-the-community effort. The committee is composed of an independent group of community members of different orientation and opinion, themselves past winners or known contributors to the community.
The 2016 community awards were presented on April 21st, 2016, during the keynotes at the Percona Live conference. The winners are:
MySQL Community Awards: Community Contributor of the year 2016
- Bill Karwin
Bill has been working with the community for years, helping them understand SQL. Bill is the author of the great book "SQL Antipatterns". He has given a large amount of help on sites such as StackOverflow, Quora, and of course many conference talks. Bill has provided a huge amount of help to the community directly. - Domas Mituzas
Domas Mituzas started in the MySQL ecosystem as a MySQL Support Engineer at MySQL AB. Since he had some spare time, he did a lot of work to scale MySQL at Wikipedia. He is now a small data engineer at Facebook, mostly working with user-facing data systems. He continues to write very interesting blog posts and bug reports. Domas is responsible for giving us MyDumper, PoorMansProfiler, and the infamous Query Cache tuner! - Yoshinori Matsunobu
Yoshinori Matsunobu is currently leading the MyRocks effort to get the RocksDB storage engine for MySQL into production at Facebook. Previously (amongst his other accomplishments) he created HandlerSocket, and implemented MHA to support failover automation for MySQL – both of which have been used at many companies. He is a frequent speaker at community events, and his tutorials and slide decks do a lot to increase expertise in the community. He is a frequent bug reporter with a focus on replication (RBR, semi-sync).
MySQL Community Awards: Application of the year 2016
- MaxScale
MariaDB MaxScale is an Open Source dynamic routing gateway. It is widely used as a database load balancer for Galera Cluster deployments, for standard replication setups, and as a replication relay. It has a modular architecture which includes plugins for read-write splitting and query logging. It serves a variety of tasks, from load balancing to database firewall filtering to binlog server and is widely used in production in large topologies.
MySQL Community Awards: Corporate Contributor of the year 2016
- Booking.com
Booking.com has been a massive contributor to the MySQL ecosystem, sending many of their excellent DBAs to various conferences to talk. They have provided an innovative test bed for testing out, and giving a wealth of invaluable feedback about new releases (across a wide variety of MySQL and related software projects). Booking.com contributes to Open Source foundations, projects and communities by donating, sponsoring, making code contributions and hosting events. The quality of MySQL is undoubtedly much better today because of their help and input.
Congrats to all winners!
Committee members
- Baron Schwartz
- Colin Charles
- Daniël van Eeden
- Davi Arnaut
- Frederic Descamps
- Geoffrey Anderson
- Giuseppe Maxia
- Justin Swanhart
- Mark Leith
- Morgan Tocker
- Philip Stoev
- Ronald Bradford
- Santiago Lertora
Co-secretaries:
- Jeremy Cole
- Shlomi Noach
Special thanks
Thank you to this year's anonymous sponsor for donating the goblets!
Thank you to Colin Charles for acquiring and transporting the goblets!
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During the first three days of August, some locations in the Pacific Northwest have approached their hottest temperatures ever recorded—and parts of southeast Europe have seen all-time highs. More brutally hot days lie ahead, as residents endure a multi-day heat wave that ranks among the worst on record for both regions (even as the central and eastern U.S. enjoys an unusually mild first week of August). Western Oregon has been the epicenter of this week’s exceptional Northwest heat. On Thursday, Portland, OR, soared to 105°F. Only five days in Portland’s history have been hotter, most recently 106°F on July 28 and 29, 2009. Medford hit 112°F on Wednesday, a temperature last seen in August 1981 and not far from Medford’s all-time high of 115°F. “Last time we saw heat like this, postage stamps were 20 cents,” noted the NWS office in Medford. The state capitol of Salem came just a degree short of its all-time high on Wednesday, hitting 107°F. Plenty of daily record highs also fell by the wayside from central California to western Washington, though the heat wasn’t quite so impressive on either side of Oregon. Seattle hit 94°F on Thursday, breaking the daily record of 91°F set in 1939. The pace of record-setting will gradually lessen over the next several days, as low-level flow near the Pacific Coast takes on more of an onshore component. On the down side, mid-level moisture will increase, which sets the stage for an increase in “dry” thunderstorms that could trigger wildfires. The fire weather outlook issued Thursday afternoon by the NOAA/NWS Storm Prediction Center highlights a dry-thunderstorm risk across most of the Pacific Northwest from Saturday through Wednesday.
The downtown skyline in Portland, Oregon, was obscured by a blanket of smoke on Thursday, Aug. 3, 2017.
The smoke plume from wildfires in British Columbia continue to inundate Portland Thursday morning,
all during a triple-digit heat wave. The National Weather Service issued an excessive heat warning for
western Washington and Oregon on Thursday. Image credit: AP Photo/Don Ryan.A strong tropical wave that emerged from the coast of Africa on Wednesday was located about 500 miles southeast of the Cabo Verde Islands on Thursday morning, and was headed west to west-northwest at 10 – 15 mph. This system was designated 99L by the National Hurricane Center on Thursday morning, and has a greater potential to become a hurricane than the large majority of the Atlantic disturbances we’ve seen so far this year. However, 99L is expected to struggle with dry air next week, and could easily fizzle out.
99L was under moderate wind shear of 10 – 15 knots on Thursday morning, and had ocean temperatures adequate for development: 27.5 - 28°C (81 - 82°F). The dry air of the Saharan Air Layer was to the north of the wave, but not close enough to seriously impede development. Relative humidity at mid-levels of the atmosphere as analyzed by the 12Z Thursday run of the SHIPS model was high--about 75%. Satellite loops showed that 99L had impressive size, a good deal of spin, and low-level spiral bands already beginning to appear. An ASCAT pass at 6:36 am EDT Thursday showed that 99L had a closed (but elongated) surface circulation centered near 8.5°N, 20°W, with top winds of about 25 mph in the heavy thunderstorms to the northeast of the center. This position is close enough to the equator that 99L will have trouble leveraging the Earth's spin to help get itself spinning over the next few days..


| Sprites.gob | phase2.wax | phase2 dark trooper |
| " | iplasma.fme | plasma power cells pickup |
| " | imsls.fme | missiles pickup |
| " | wmsl.wax | flying missile |
| " | wplasma.wax | blue plasma shot flying |
| " | missexp.wax | missile explosion |
| " | plasexp.wax | plasma explosion |
| Sounds.gob | phase2a.voc | phase 2 ahhgggiioooklok used when sighting kyle |
| " | phase2b.voc | phase 2 phutt die used when hit |
| " | phase3c.voc | phase 2 dying |
| " | rocket-1.voc | phase 2 flying (jetpack) |
| " | plasma4.voc | plasma cannon firing |
| " | missile1.voc | missile firing |
| " | ex-med1.voc | plasma/missile explosion |
| " | emisby.voc | missed shot |
| " | bigrefl1.voc | used when kyle hit by plasma or missile only when laimlame or supershield is on |


Mario Dobernig
Mario Dobernig is Conductor in Chief and Artistic Director for the Art of Sound Orchestra, Preston Symphony Orchestra, Victoria Chorale, the Ballarat Wind Orchestra and the Artistic Director of the highly successful Whitley College Music Festival Series.
Career highlights include assistant conductor to Sir Andrew Davis and the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra for the Percy Grainger Project, which was also released on disc for CHANDOS, the Woodend Winter Arts Festival critically acclaimed production of Stravinsky’s Histoire du Soldat and a studio recording for ABC Classics commemorating the centenary of Gallipoli in 2015. Mario received his PhD at the University of Melbourne in 2014 and also holds Master degrees in Conducting, Percussion and Musicology from the Sibelius Academy in Helsinki, University of Helsinki and the Kunstuniversität Graz, Austria. Mario has been a guest lecturer and conductor at The University of Melbourne and Monash University..
Mario’s large repertoire of orchestral works include Mussorgsky’s Pictures at an Exhibition, Beethoven’s Emperor Concerto, Dvorak’s New World Symphony, Beethoven’ Symphony No. 1, Schumann’s Symphony No. 1, Schubert’s “Great”, Tchaikovsky’s Piano Concerto No. 1, Carl Vine’s Percussion Symphony, Debussy’s L’apres midi d’une faune, Orff’s Carmina Burana, Mahler’s Symphony No. 1. Mario has also been artistic director/conductor and tour manager of several highly successful international tours of Austria and China.
Engagements for the 2015/16/17 seasons include performances of Haydn’s Farewell Symphony and and Operatic Gala in Austria, Mozart’s C-minor Mass, Mozart’s Requiem, Schubert’s Symphony No 5, Haydn’s Creation in Melbourne, de Falla’s El Amor brujo, Schubert’s Mass No 2. and No. 6, Bach’s Christmas Oratorio, Dvorak’s Cello Concerto, Beethoven’s Eroica, Symphony No. 5, No. 7 and Violin Concerto, Faure’s Requiem, Leoncavallo’s Pagliacci for the National Touring Opera, crossover projects with Australian and international EDM DJs and returns to Europe for Prokofiev’s ‘Peter and the Wolf’ and Beethoven’s Symphony No. 5.


{{Orphan|date=July 2012}} {{Incomplete|date=August 2015}}
Mang Tomas is a sauce used in the Philippines. It is made specifically for lechon.
{{Food-product-stub}}


‘Compulsory’ subjects for Junior Cert?
Sir, – The 2019 statistics section on the State Examinations Commission website shows the top seven candidatures for Junior Cert subjects as follows: Mathematics – 63,669; English – 63,618; CSPE – 60,050; Science – 59,538; Geography – 58,310; History – 56,924; Irish – 55,859. Given the disparity across these subjects, how could anyone explain which ones are, or aren’t, “compulsory”? – Yours, etc,
PÁDRAIC HARVEY,
An Cheathrú Rua,
Co na Gaillimhe.


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W3C Resources
- Easy Checks: Required fields and other instructions sections in Forms, labels, and errors
- WAI Tutorials: Overall Instructions and Inline Instructions in Form Instructions
Non-W3C Resources
- Still to be developed. We will include this in a future working draft.


object FitnessFunctions
A collection of standard fitness functions as metrics.
| mae |
val mae: BaseMetric
Mean absolute error. |
| mse |
val mse: BaseMetric
Mean squared error. |
| parsimonyAwareMse |
val parsimonyAwareMse: ParsimonyAwareMetric
Mean squared error with parsimony pressure. |
| sse |
val sse: BaseMetric
Sum of squared errors. |


Rare look into Russian military movements in Syria: video
by News DeskBEIRUT, LEBANON (1:10 P.M.M.) – The ANNA News Agency released a new video on Friday showing the Russian military carrying out patrols and movements across northern Syria.
In the four-minute-long video, the Russian military is seen entering different parts of northern Syria after they secured a deal with their Turkish counterparts.


Created by Brandon Poole
“Continuous Integration (CI) is a development practice that requires developers to integrate code into a shared repository several times a day. Each check-in is then verified by an automated build, allowing teams to detect problems early. ”
“It's an organic creation. ”
Jenkins XML vs Concourse YML
Just need to deploy


Embarking on a journey into a new universe of information and media representation.
The possibilities seem endless, but who can even imagine them all?
Your next stop ..... the Twilight Zone!


we could use them to start paying per notarization right now?
on CFEKLAMEDUCKS
we just need to be very clear where they came from and what we did with them
and be objective about it
Cris and smk did tonnes of work. They do deserve some coins for it. I'll make that happen from my own stash, but there are others who have done work as well. We can't just choose who to give them to ourselves
changes between snapshot and airdrop should be absolutely minimal
and clear
blackjok3r24-Nov-18 07:28 AM
can we make them a bounty.. and have everyone just put in a calim ? good test for that process ?
Alright24-Nov-18 07:28 AM
oh that works
I'll dump them into multisig address after launch
1
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴24-Nov-18 07:29 AM
puts in a claim for 0.00000001 just to feel like he matters
1
Alright24-Nov-18 07:31 AM
Ah wait, the coins for bounties don't come from multisig address
so I'll not include them in airdrop
blackjok3r24-Nov-18 07:31 AM
In this case they will need to ...
Alright24-Nov-18 07:31 AM
then we'll create the chain with them again
blackjok3r24-Nov-18 07:31 AM
I guess ust burn them... and recreate
I guess we need to find out the max M of a multisig ? can it be unnlimited ?
Alright24-Nov-18 07:32 AM
I think there is max N
not M
max is based on the script size I think
M and N can be the same number
blackjok3r24-Nov-18 07:34 AM
yeah so the bounties can be every notary address multisig and the maximum of N
Alright24-Nov-18 07:34 AM
is what I mean
blackjok3r24-Nov-18 07:34 AM
I think N is max at 14 but im not sure wher eI go tthat information(edited)
Alright24-Nov-18 07:34 AM
I think it's best to have signers that are not notaries
might be hard to find people interested in doing that though
gt24-Nov-18 07:37 AM
so today is a test chain, right?
1
Alright24-Nov-18 07:37 AM
so launch will be something like this
block 1, mined to multisig
block3, coins transferred from multisig
block4, airdrop
block 128, stop chain
block 129, burn all BRs up until this point
p2p port opened and params made public
@gt you'll be able to start (attempting) to notarize in 2 hours and 20 minutes
will likely take an hour or so before we get notarizations
blackjok3r24-Nov-18 07:40 AM
I already have 150 blocks here
Alright24-Nov-18 07:40 AM
yea I didn't bother to do the last 2 steps for this chain
blackjok3r24-Nov-18 07:40 AM
up side is that its syncin just fine ... managed 2 nodes in 2 locaitons
Alright24-Nov-18 07:40 AM
as I'm testing stuff
blackjok3r24-Nov-18 07:41 AM
ok no worries.
gt24-Nov-18 07:41 AM
so you guys are test running what will happen with labs
Alright24-Nov-18 07:41 AM
yes
1
along with determining mainnet notaries
gt24-Nov-18 07:41 AM
yep yep
blackjok3r24-Nov-18 07:42 AM
for now it seems its easy to be in top 20 .. plenty of nodes missing
Alright24-Nov-18 07:42 AM
yea I don't expect to see 20 for a couple days
doesn't mean you should slack off and end up a lame duck though
blackjok3r24-Nov-18 07:43 AM
still need to work out the process for reelection to ... I likeed having a teird thing, where some nodes can be elected for a year, and other spots rotate each 2 months, keeping top nodes.
Alright24-Nov-18 07:44 AM
don't like it
blackjok3r24-Nov-18 07:44 AM
no
Alright24-Nov-18 07:44 AM
or well maybe I just don't understand what you mean
blackjok3r24-Nov-18 07:44 AM
we have an election for x% of nodes wo are elected for a year, unless they choose to leave at som point.
Alright24-Nov-18 07:44 AM
why?
kmdkrazy24-Nov-18 07:44 AM
this node RJPJBbHcm5mkAxhkkERHRfEE9Cvkr4Euoi RJPJBbHcm5mkAxhkkERHRfEE9Cvkr4Euoi is not official notary
blackjok3r24-Nov-18 07:45 AM
then y% are autoelected each 2 months based on notarisations
gt24-Nov-18 07:45 AM
i think it leaves people to maybe focus on the project but not having to worry about performance ?
blackjok3r24-Nov-18 07:45 AM
the pubkeys were asked to be checked multiple ties @kmdkrazy


Pupil's Poetry
Science Revision - Holly Hopkins
Ship - Holly Hopkins
Gallows - Joe Sherlock
Addictive - Victoria King


ORG_0000081 - performing disposition
Label
performing disposition
Editor preferred label
performing
Sub class of
Definition
The disposition of an organization to perform live or recorded music, theatre, or dance
Definition source
Example
The Bolshoi Ballet, the Royal Shakespeare Company, the local community theater, the Metropolitan Opera are all organizations with performing disposition
Editor’s note
Added for completeness with schema.org
Term editor
Michael Conlon https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1304-8447


{% extends 'layouts/layout.html' %} {% block content %}
Photo booth Banksy Cosby sweater single-origin coffee next level before they sold out. Keffiyeh 90's Banksy, church-key bespoke cornhole photo booth shabby chic Tumblr tote bag. Letterpress American Apparel keffiyeh, four loko PBR Tumblr fanny pack locavore twee cred fap.
Vegan you probably haven't heard of them lomo fixie. Ethnic Thundercats Pitchfork artisan 8-bit. Austin seitan biodiesel whatever, actually leggings bitters Portland fingerstache you probably haven't heard of them YOLO. Flexitarian farm-to-table kitsch, literally tattooed hashtag mixtape Vice pickled drinking vinegar DIY viral meggings.
Some of the things you can do to engage. This sidebar should affix as you scroll.
Project Discussion Pages Share a project (twitter fb etc) Forums


Analysing corona virus data
Due to recent events I will take a look at the development of the corona virus. For this I have a data set from kaggle. Based on this data set, which is updated daily, I want to make a prognosis of further infection.
Since it is a very short time series, the prognosis should always be treated with caution. Regressors that influence the further development are not included.
For the forecast I will mainly work with the fable package. This allows the forecast of data in the format tbl.
library(tidyverse)
library(fs)
library(readr)
library(lubridate)
library(stringr)
path <- dir_ls("~/Documents/handdke_codet/static",
recurse = TRUE) %>%
path_abs() %>%
str_subset("2019_nCoV_data")
data <- read_csv(path)
glimpse(data)
## Observations: 700
## Variables: 8
## $ Sno <dbl> 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15,...
## $ Date <date> 2020-01-22, 2020-01-22, 2020-01-22, 2020-01-22, 2...
## $ `Province/State` <chr> "Anhui", "Beijing", "Chongqing", "Fujian", "Gansu"...
## $ Country <chr> "China", "China", "China", "China", "China", "Chin...
## $ `Last Update` <dttm> 2020-01-22 12:00:00, 2020-01-22 12:00:00, 2020-01...
## $ Confirmed <dbl> 1, 14, 6, 1, 0, 26, 2, 1, 4, 1, 0, 5, 0, 444, 4, 0...
## $ Deaths <dbl> 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0,...
## $ Recovered <dbl> 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0,...
In the first step, the data is aggregated per day and then converted into a so-called tsibble, which enables a tidy evaluation of the forecast.
For the forecast I create two simple models: An ets converted by log() and a regular ets model.
library(tsibble)
library(fable)
library(forecast)
library(feasts)
sum_data <- data %>%
group_by(Date) %>%
summarise(Count_Confirmed = sum(Confirmed)) %>%
ungroup() %>%
as_tsibble(index = Date)
forecast <- sum_data %>%
model(ets_log = ETS(log(Count_Confirmed)),
ets = ETS(Count_Confirmed)) %>%
forecast(h = 10)
The results show the significant difference of the logarithmic model. The logarithmic model reflects the trend much better.
library(ggplot2)
library(ggthemes)
sum_data %>%
ggplot() +
geom_line(aes(x = Date, y = Count_Confirmed),
color = "black", size = 2) +
geom_line(data = forecast,
aes(x = Date, y = Count_Confirmed, color = .model),
size = 2) +
xlab("Date") +
ylab("Confirmed") +
ggtitle("Forecasting confirmed corona virus infections") +
guides(colour = guide_legend(title = "Forecast")) +
theme_fivethirtyeight()
In this post I wanted to describe the basic possibilities of the fable package. What else is possible with the fable package, I will describe in future posts.


{% extends "/base.html" %} {% import "/login/widget.html" as login_widget %} {%block imports %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
See the video for a quick Tutorial
Open-source product of BYU CS 360 students


--- layout: page title: Our Projects description: descriptions and links to projects sitemap: priority: 0.7 lastmod: 2020-08-26 changefreq: weekly ---


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Test Post
Next you can update your site name, avatar and other options using the _config.yml file in the root of your repository (shown below).
The easiest way to make your first post is to edit this one. Go into /_posts/ and update the Hello World markdown file. For more instructions head over to the Jekyll Now repository on GitHub.
Written on July 11, 2016


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New metallic material for flexible soft robots
| Source: | National University of Singapore |
| Summary: | A team has created a material that is half as light as paper and highly flexible but also shows enhanced characteristics for electrical conductivity, heat generation, fire-resistance, strain-sensing and is inherently capable of wireless communications. |
'Origami robots' are state-of-the-art soft and flexible robots that are being tested for use in various applications including drug delivery in human bodies, search and rescue missions in disaster environments and humanoid robotic arms.
Because these robots need to be flexible, they are often made from soft materials such as paper, plastic and rubber. To be functional, sensors and electrical components are often added on top, but these add bulk to the devices.
Now, a team of NUS researchers has developed a novel method of creating a new metal-based material for use in these soft robots.
Combining metals such as platinum with burnt paper (ash), the new material has enhanced capabilities while maintaining the foldability and lightweight features of traditional paper and plastic. In fact, the new material is half as light as paper, which also makes it more power efficient.
These characteristics make this material a strong candidate for making flexible and light prosthetic limbs which can be as much as 60 per cent lighter than their conventional counterparts. Such prosthetics can provide real-time strain sensing to give feedback on how much they are flexing, giving users finer control and immediate information — all without the need for external sensors which would otherwise add unwanted weight to the prosthetic.
This light-weight metallic backbone is at least three times lighter than conventional materials used to fabricate origami robots. It is also more power-efficient, enabling origami robots to work faster using 30 per cent less energy. Furthermore, the novel material is fire-resistant, making it suitable for fabricating robots that work in harsh environments as it can withstand burning at about 800°C for up to 5 minutes.
As an added advantage, the novel conductive material has geothermal heating capabilities on-demand — sending a voltage through the material causes it to heat up, which helps to prevent icing damage when a robot works in a cold environment. These properties can be used in the creation of light, flexible search-and-rescue robots that can enter hazardous areas while providing real-time feedback and communication.
The metal-based material is produced through a new process developed by the team called 'graphene oxide-enabled templating synthesis'. Cellulose paper is first soaked into a graphene oxide solution, before dipping it into a solution made of metallic ions such as platinum. The material is then burned in an inert gas, argon, at 800°C and then at 500°C in air.
The final product is a thin layer of metal — 90 micrometres (?m), or 0.09mm — made up of 70 per cent platinum and 30 per cent amorphous carbon (ash) that is flexible enough to bend, fold, and stretch. This significant research breakthrough was published in the scientific journal Science Robotics on 28 August 2019. Other metals such as gold and silver can also be used.
Team leader Assistant Professor Chen Po-Yen used a cellulose template cut out in the shape of a phoenix for his research. "We are inspired by the mythical creature. Just like the phoenix, it can be burnt to ash and reborn to become more powerful than before," said Asst Prof Chen, from NUS Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering.
Conductive backbone for smarter origami robots
The team's material can function as mechanically stable, soft, and conductive backbones that equips robots with strain sensing and communication capabilities without the need for external electronics. Being conductive means the material acts as its own wireless antenna, allowing it to communicate with a remote operator or other robots without the need for external communication modules. This expands the scope of origami robots, such as working in high-risk environments (e.g. chemical spills and fire disaster) as remote-control untethered robots or functioning as artificial muscles or humanoid robotic arms.
"We experimented with different electrically conductive materials to finally derive a unique combination that achieves optimal strain sensing and wireless communication capabilities. Our invention therefore expands the library of unconventional materials for the fabrication of advanced robots," said Mr Yang Haitao, doctoral student at the Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering and the first author of the study.
In the next steps of their research, Asst Prof Chen and his team are looking at adding more functions to the metallic backbone. One promising direction is to incorporate electrochemically active materials to fabricate energy storage devices such that the material itself is its own battery, allowing for the creation of self-powered robots. The team is also experimenting with other metals such as copper, which will lower the cost of the material's production.
make a difference: sponsored opportunity
Story Source:
Materials provided by National University of Singapore.
Note: Content may be edited for style and length.
Journal Reference:
- Haitao Yang, Bok Seng Yeow, Zhipeng Li, Kerui Li, Ting-Hsiang Chang, Lin Jing, Yang Li, John S. Ho, Hongliang Ren, Po-Yen Chen. Multifunctional metallic backbones for origami robotics with strain sensing and wireless communication capabilities. Science Robotics, 2019; 4 (33): eaax7020 DOI: 10.1126/scirobotics.aax7020
Cite This Page:
| MLA | National University of Singapore. "New metallic material for flexible soft robots." ScienceDaily. ScienceDaily, 25 November 2019. <www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191125103834.htm>. |
| APA | National University of Singapore. (2019, November 25). New metallic material for flexible soft robots. ScienceDaily. Retrieved November 25, 2019 from www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191125103834.htm |
| Chicago | National University of Singapore. "New metallic material for flexible soft robots." ScienceDaily. www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191125103834.htm (accessed November 25, 2019). |


Chess is a two-player strategy board game played on a chessboard,
a checkered gameboard with 64 squares arranged in an 8×8 grid. The game is played by millions of people worldwide.
Each player begins with 16 pieces: one king, one queen, two rooks, two knights, two bishops, and eight pawns.
Each of the six piece types moves differently, with the most powerful being the queen and the least powerful the pawn.
The objective is to checkmate the opponent's king by placing it under an inescapable threat of capture.
To this end, a player's pieces are used to attack and capture the opponent's pieces, while supporting each other.
In addition to checkmate, the game can be won by voluntary resignation of the opponent, which typically occurs when
too much material is lost, or checkmate appears unavoidable. A game can also in several ways end in a draw.
Chess is believed to have originated in India sometime before the 7th century, being derived from the Indian game
chaturanga, which is also the likely ancestor of the Eastern strategy games xiangqi, janggi, and shogi
(a minority view holds that chess originated in China). The pieces assumed their current powers in Spain
in the late 15th century; the rules were finally standardized in the 19th century.
The first generally recognized World Chess Champion, Wilhelm Steinitz, claimed his title in 1886.
Since 1948, the World Championship has been regulated by FIDE, the game's international governing body.


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| Active ingredient |
Purpose |
Chlorhexidine gluconate solution 4.0% w/v |
Antiseptic |
Uses
- antimicrobial skin cleanser helps reduce bacteria that potentially can cause disease
- for skin wound and general skin cleansing
- surgical hand scrub
- personnel hand wash
- preoperative skin preparation
Warnings
For external use only
Do not use
- if you are allergic to chlorhexidine gluconate or any other ingredients in this preparation
- as a patient preoperative skin preparation of the head or face
- in contact with the meninges
- in the genital area
- on wounds that involve more than the superficial layers of skin
When using this product
- keep out of eyes, ears, and mouth. May cause serious and permanent eye injury if placed or kept in the eye during surgical procedures, or may cause deafness when instilled in the middle ear through perforated eardrums.
- if contact occurs in any of these areas, rinse with cold water right away
Stop use and ask a doctor if
- irritation, sensitization, or allergic reaction occurs and lasts for 72 hours.These may be signs of a serious condition.
Keep out of reach of children.
If swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
Directions
-
skin wound and general skin cleansing. Thoroughly rinse the area to be cleansed with water. Apply the minimum amount of HIBICLENS necessary to cover the skin or wound area and wash gently. Rinse thoroughly.
-
surgical hand scrub. Wet hands and forearms with water. Scrub for 3 minutes with about 5mL of HIBICLENS with a brush. Rinse thoroughly under running water. Repeat. Dry thoroughly.
-
personnel hand wash. Wet hands with water. Dispense about 5mL of HIBICLENS into cupped hands and wash in a vigorous manner for 15 seconds. Rinse and dry thoroughly.
-
preoperative skin preparation. Apply HIBICLENS liberally to surgical site and swab for at least 2 minutes. Dry with a sterile towel. Repeat. Dry with a sterile towel.
Other information
store between 20-25°C (68-77°F).
Inactive ingredients
fragrance, isopropyl alcohol 4% w/v, purified water, Red 40, and other ingredients in a nonalkaline base.
Questions?
1-800-843-8497
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL
NDC 54569-2996-0
Relabeled by:
A-S Medication Solutions
Libertyville, IL 60048


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We've grown to be a thriving community of 3000+ like-minded people. We have successfully hosted 21 events in past, in different walks on software development, i.e Best Practices, Technologies, Machine Learning, Information Retrieval, Deployment, Cloud Technologies, IOT, etc.The PDC’s mission is to provide all learning professionals with ways to share their knowledge and expertise. To accomplish this mission, we serve as a catalyst for discussion, learning, and innovation.


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Keywords are the search terms that people into search engines. Your rankings are based on the relevance of your page to those keywords.
Keywords are the search terms that people into search engines. Your rankings are based on the relevance of your page to those keywords
Keywords are the search terms that people into search engines. Your rankings are based on the relevance of your page to those keywords
You can take a look at the back-end admin panel interface from this YouTube Video Tutorial: youtu.be/Bs9Irmrt220. In this video, you will get a hint about how easy to customize everything of your pages using our Shortcodes, and the Drag and Drop functionality.
SEO WP built using Live Composer — a front-end page builder for WordPress. Live Composer is a new generation of the visual editors for your website. Using simple drag and drop interface you can create any page layout. No coding skills required. We are proud to be part of the Live Composer family contributing to its success among digital marketers and web designers
SEO WP built using Live Composer — a front-end page builder for WordPress. Live Composer is a new generation of the visual editors for your website. Using simple drag and drop interface you can create any page layout. No coding skills required.
I think your best bet would be to start or join a startup. That’s been a reliable way to get rich for hundreds of years
I think your best bet would be to start or join a startup. That’s been a reliable way to get rich for hundreds of years
I think your best bet would be to start or join a startup. That’s been a reliable way to get rich for hundreds of years


HAML templating with no worries: native, precompiled HAML. Blazing fast and as easy to use as it can be.
UPDATE: this functionality moved into ruby-haml-js gem, please use it instead.
Recently I have been working on a Ruby gem that packs a set of common JavaScript libraries in one place so you can just reference those easily from Rails 3.1 app. But now I want to write a bit about a very handy tool that the gem includes. I needed to work on a Backbone app and, unfortunately, there was no very simple and easy way of using HAML markup for my client side templates. Main problems:- I don't want to embed the template into the document.
- The Underscore.js templating is ok, but it is too verbose for me (as most of others).
- The haml-js is great, but I do not want to bother precompiling the templates.
- I do not want to think about templating as another layer or component. I want it to just work.
Fortunately it was pretty easy solve these problems with the Sprockets and Rails 3.1.
So from now on you can just write normal HAML templates and consume those with no worries from JavaScript.
All you need to do, is to add pakunok gem to your Rails 3.1 Gemfile. This will give you templates as native JavaScript functions that you can use.
It's better to see than hear


RESEARCH: [2 hours]
Spend two hours on the web and in the (digital) library to make sense of “how digital learning environments impact the quality of learning”.
Look at the different digital learning environments and their features. Look at how courses are organised that are given mainly online (coursera /edx). And look at literature about what are the important characteristics of high quality learning.
INTERVIEWS: [2 hours]
Conduct three video-recorded interviews. Publish these, and a one minute montage as described in the assignment for week 1, on your website.
ORGANIZE: [1 hours]
You begin to gather quite a lot of data. Take one to two hours to set up your administration in such a way that it is easy to continuously restructure your RE focus, remember: you still have to learn what the right questions are. Discuss the ideas from the paper on Contextual Design how you structure your data here.
This week's theme: Getting rich and useful data
Explore literature about emphatic listening, active listening and identify five verbal and non verbal cues that stimulate the interviewee in providing elaborate information.
Ad 1 and 2 Stakeholders are a rich source of information. For a requirements engineer it is important to get the right information from interviews. Getting people to elaborately talk on topic is sometimes a challenge. The words we use, how we say it, our posture, our reactions, moments of silence are all of impact (this is what I refer to as cues in the assignment).
This is important in a wide range of fields: e.g. journalists, interviewers, psychologists, doctors as well as requirements engineers.
For this assignment you should reference literature. Explore multiple sources. Look at empirical and anecdotal evidence. Provide an annotated bibliography of sources you consider relevant.
Submit a summary of the paper 'Multi-Criteria Code Refactoring Using Search-Based Software Engineering: An Industrial Case Study' as discussed in the lecture. The summary should be around 1 A4 of text. Also fill in the evaluation form shown in the lecture slides.


FIRST-NAME
LAST-NAME
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>github.com/xxx
personalwebsite.com
+1<PHONE_NUMBER>
Languages
C++
Python
Python
Python
Python
Python
Frameworks
OpenCV
Django
Django
Django
Django
Django
Tech/Tools
Git
Visual Studio
Visual Studio
Visual Studio
Visual Studio
Visual Studio
Operating Systems
Linux (Ubuntu)
Mac
Mac
Mac
Mac
Mac
WORK EXPERIENCE
Software Position (Work Title)
Apr 2017 - Aug 2017
Company-A
Skill-A, Skill-B, Skill-C
Working Location
Built software for xxx functions
Developed xxx algorithm for addressing xx problem, increased xx% efficiency
Hardware Position (Work Title)
Jan 2016 - Apr 2017
Company-B
Skill-A, Skill-B, Skill-C
Working Location
Made a rocket to the Mars
Designed a space craft that accommodate xxx crews
Work Title
Jan 2015 - Dec 2016
Company-C
Skill-A, Skill-B, Skill-C
Working Location
Conducted market research on xx fields
Increase XX% profit
PROJECTS
Software Project
Skill-A, Skill-B
git.io/xxxxxx
Wrote software using xxx algorithms for xxxx
Implemented xxxx with xxxx for xxxxx
Used xxxxx for xxxx
Hardware Project
Electrical Design, Electrical Troubleshooting
Made a giant robot
Made second giant robot
Software Project
Skill-A, Skill-B
git.io/xxxxx
Contributed to xxx for xxx
Created xxx, enhancing xxx
Created xxx, enhancing xxx
Project
Accounting
project.link.com
Developed xxx for xxx
Developed xxx for xxx
Developed xxx for xxx
EDUCATION
School Name-A
2014-2016
Master of Applied Science (B.A.Sc) candidate for Computer Engineering
Dean's Honors List, GPA: 4.0/4.0
School Name-B
2010-2014
Bachelor of Applied Science (B.A.Sc) for Computer Engineering
Dean's Honors List, GPA: 4.0/4.0
School basketball team, point guard


Japan defeats Kyrgyzstan to stay unbeaten in World Cup qualifying
BISHKEK – Takumi Minamino converted a first-half penalty and Genki Haraguchi doubled the lead with a free kick after the break as Japan overcame a determined Kyrgyzstan 2-0 in a World Cup qualifier on Thursday.
With the victory at a chilly Dolen Omurzakov Stadium, Group F leader Japan maintained its perfect winning record in the second round of Asian qualifying for the 2022 World Cup.
Playing in the new “Clear Sky Japan” kit for the first time, Hajime Moriyasu’s men had their hands full early against a Kyrgyzstan side eager to quickly push forward on the counterattack.
The 94th-ranked hosts were determined to capitalize on their limited time in possession and looked undaunted against a side 66 places above them in the FIFA standings.
Japan had a reprieve in the ninth minute when a Kyrgyzstan counterattack culminated in midfielder Gulzhigit Alykulov scuffing his shot from directly in front.
The visitors missed an early chance when Hiroki Sakai floated a cross from the right to an unmarked Minamino in the middle of the area, but the Salzburg winger sent his header wide.
Kyrgyz goalkeeper Kutman Kadyrbekov denied Minamino in the 18th minute, pushing his close-range shot out for a corner after the Japanese attacker looked set to score one-on-one.
Japan ‘keeper Shuichi Gonda kept his team on level footing in the 32nd minute, blocking a shot from midfielder Bekzhan Sagynbaev directly in front after Alykulov crossed following a run behind the defense.
Minamino coolly converted the 41st-minute spot kick, slotting in the top right corner as he sent Kadyrbekov in the wrong direction.
The 24-year-old attacker won the penalty after Kadyrbekov brought him down inside the area as they raced to a through ball from Wataru Endo.
The goal extended Minamino’s scoring run to five consecutive internationals, coming on the heels of his brace in Japan’s 3-0 win over Tajikistan on Oct. 15.
Following a foul just outside the arc, Haraguchi stepped up and made it 2-0 with an impressive free kick in the 54th minute.
The Hannover midfielder sent his shot through the gap in the wall and past a diving Kadyrbekov into the bottom left corner.
With the vocal home crowd behind them, the White Falcons continued to push aggressively on the counter, and defender Viktor Maier forced another fine save from Gonda midway through the half.
Japan has yet to concede in qualifying as it tries to make good on Moriyasu’s stated goal of winning all of its Group F games.
The second round of Asian qualifying ends next June, after which each group’s top two teams will advance to the third round. Group winners also qualify for the Asian Cup.
GET THE BEST OF THE JAPAN TIMES
IN FIVE EASY PIECES WITH TAKE 5
JOIN THE CONVERSATION


Our cookbook was a collection of recipes from our school community (current parents, grandparents, faculty and past parents) to commemorate Maret School Centennial year celebrations in 2011. This was a project of our Grandparent Committee and the cookbook included over 200 recipes! Here is an except from the introduction: “Grandparents are famous for inviting family over for dinner, to share homemade recipes that have been passed down through the generations. Some even like to sample different foods from favorite restaurants or cookbooks and get together with family for taste-testing. As Maret celebrates our Centennial, the Grandparents’ Committee thought that it would be a perfect chance to bring all generations together through one common thread – food. Thus, this is the beginning of what we would like to continue through the years, hoping to gain momentum and adding even more recipes for years to come.”
Rationale
Elements
Content
Target Audience


|
Serial Wombat Arduino Library
|
A class for the Serial Wombat 4B which creates an I2C to UART Bridge. More...
#include <SerialWombatUART.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| SerialWombatUART (SerialWombat &serialWombat) | |
| Constructor for the SerialWombatUART class. Only one instance is allowed per SerialWombat 4B. More... | |
| void | begin (int baudRate, uint8_t pin, uint8_t rxPin, uint8_t txPin) |
| Initalize the SerialWombatUART. More... | |
| int | available () |
| Queries the Serial Wombat for number bytes available to read. More... | |
| int | read () |
| Reads a byte from the Serial Wombat. More... | |
| void | flush () |
| Discard all received bytes. More... | |
| int | peek () |
| Query the Serial Wombat for the next avaialble byte, but don't remove it from the queue. More... | |
| size_t | write (uint8_t data) |
| Write a byte to the Serial Wombat UART for Transmit. More... | |
| size_t | write (const uint8_t *buffer, size_t size) |
| Write bytes to the Serial Wombat UART for Transmit. More... | |
| int | availableForWrite () |
| Queries the Serial Wombat for the amount of free TX queue space. More... | |
| size_t | readBytes (char *buffer, size_t length) |
| Reads a specified number of bytes from the Serial Wombat RX queue. More... | |
| void | setTimeout (uint32_t timeout_mS) |
A class for the Serial Wombat 4B which creates an I2C to UART Bridge.
This class allows use of the Serial Wombat 4B's internal UART hardware to send and receive data at standard baud rates in 8-N-1 format.
A Tutorial video is avaialble:
The class inherits from the Arduino Sream class, so functions such as println() can be used once the UART is initialized.
The Serial Wombat 4B has a 64 byte transmit buffer and 128 byte receive buffer. Therefore, up to 64 bytes can be sent to the Serial Wombat at a time. Attempts to send more than that will result in the write, print, etc command blocking until space is available on the Serial Wombat to buffer the data.
Received data is buffered on the Serial Wombat until it is retreived from the host.
To minimize this possiblity, read data frequently from the Serial Wombat, and set I2C frequency to 400kHz to maximize throughput.
This class can Send, Receive, or both. A single instance of this class is allowed per Serial Wombat 4B due to the fact that it relies on the PIC16F15214's UART module, of which there is only one on the micro.
A full Serial Wombat packet send / receive sequence (8 bytes in each direction) over I2C is necessary to query the status of the queues or to read or receive a byte of data.
The protocol becomes more efficient if multiple bytes are read or written using the readBytes or write(const uint8_t* buffer, size_t size) interfaces rather than read() or write(uint8_t data).
The class must be assigned to a pin. This may be either the receive or transmit pin.
Pin 0 on the Serial Wombat 4B is suggested as a receive pin as it has only input capability.
Available baud rates are:
| SerialWombatUART::SerialWombatUART | ( | SerialWombat & | serialWombat | ) |
Constructor for the SerialWombatUART class. Only one instance is allowed per SerialWombat 4B.
| serialWombat | The Serial Wombat on which the SerialWombatUART instance will run. |
| int SerialWombatUART::available | ( | ) |
Queries the Serial Wombat for number bytes available to read.
| int SerialWombatUART::availableForWrite | ( | ) |
Queries the Serial Wombat for the amount of free TX queue space.
| void SerialWombatUART::begin | ( | int | baudRate, |
| uint8_t | pin, | ||
| uint8_t | rxPin, | ||
| uint8_t | txPin | ||
| ) |
Initalize the SerialWombatUART.
| baudRate | 300, 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 19200, 38400, 57600, 115200 |
| pin | The pin that will host the state machine. This can be either the rxPin or txPin |
| rxPin | The pin that will receive. All 4 pins on the SW4B may be used. 255 if no receive function is needed |
| txPin | The pin that will transmit. Valid values for the SW4B are 1-3. 255 if no transmit function is needed |
| void SerialWombatUART::flush | ( | ) |
Discard all received bytes.
| int SerialWombatUART::peek | ( | ) |
Query the Serial Wombat for the next avaialble byte, but don't remove it from the queue.
| int SerialWombatUART::read | ( | ) |
Reads a byte from the Serial Wombat.
| size_t SerialWombatUART::readBytes | ( | char * | buffer, |
| size_t | length | ||
| ) |
Reads a specified number of bytes from the Serial Wombat RX queue.
| buffer | An array into which to put received bytes |
| length | The maximum number of bytes to be received |
This function will read bytes from the Serial Wombat RX queue into buffer. If 'length' characters are not available to read then the value returned will be less than length.
| void SerialWombatUART::setTimeout | ( | uint32_t | timeout_mS | ) |
| size_t SerialWombatUART::write | ( | const uint8_t * | buffer, |
| size_t | size | ||
| ) |
Write bytes to the Serial Wombat UART for Transmit.
| buffer | An array of uint8_t bytes to send |
| size | the number of bytes to send |
This function queries the Serial Wombat for avaialble TX buffer space, and sends bytes as buffer space is avaialble. If avaialable buffer space is not sufficient to send the entire array then the function will block and continue trying until the entire message has been sent to the Serial Wombat transmit queue.
| size_t SerialWombatUART::write | ( | uint8_t | data | ) |
Write a byte to the Serial Wombat UART for Transmit.
| data | Byte to write |
This does not check to see if space is avaialble in order to improve perfomance . This isn't an issue at high baud rates, as overhead to transmit one byte at a time allows sufficent time for queuing data to be sent by the UART. This could be a problem at very low baud rates and high I2C bus speeds.


☀ Weather Dashboard ☁
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Workflow v2.5.0 -> v2.6.0¶
Builder v2.5.0 -> v2.5.1¶
Fixes¶
392ef7d
Makefile: update deploy target to use deployments (#424)933c124
conf: strip newlines from builder key (#425)
Maintenance¶
b1a0ef6
Dockerfile: update base image to v0.3.4ac829c0
Dockerfile: cleanup after installation a bit more than before and keep copyright / license files (#434)
Controller v2.5.2 -> v2.6.0¶
Features¶
f5d1454
api: inject release metadata into application (#1080)
Refactors¶
13de6e6
Dockerfile: ditch the pip cache for a slightly smaller image (#1051)3e1f9d6
scheduler: add HTTP functions in KubeHTTPClient (#1019)8d287b9
scheduler: move image pull policy settings from scheduler to App model and remove SLUG_RUNNER_IMAGE_PULL_POLICY (#1053)02718a3
app: centralise all application configuration handling in App model to be used by run, deploy and scale (#1061)22f96eb
scheduler: add more Pod tests in scheduler and add create() to Pod resource (#1079)13c1711
Dockerfile: use base 0.3.2, smaller packages and better cleanup (#1088)
Fixes¶
4f5f944
views: make sure domain is set it in cert attach operation (#1046)29d51d9
scheduler: show more information when there is a HTTP error in Kubernetes (#1041)3d3676b
release: call proper RC scale instead of a missing (old) method (#1055)60c6a5f
procfile: route the traffic to web proctype always if its present in procfiled7e626c
whitelist: remove the whitelist from annoations if its emptyb8aa206
api: check if release.build is NoneType (#1078)ad182b2
api: cast DEPLOY_BATCHES and DEPLOY_TIMEOUT to int (#1076)7aaee55
Makefile: remove double usage of --noinput (#1083)
Maintenance¶
667ba1f
requirements: update django-guardian to 1.4.6 (#1050)640d220
requirements: chore(requirements) Update to docker-py 1.10.2 (#1056)8559fb0
tests: port app logs test from deis/deis#5005 (#1064)06c7695
scheduler: move log lines to before a raise so DEBUG info is actually caught (#1067)aaccdf7
tests: improve test coverage for HPA (#1081)4d7591c
requirements: update docker-py to 1.10.3 (#1086)e9a9e7a
tests: improve Pod scheduler tests (#1085)260b1e4
requirements: update DRF to 3.4.7 (#1087)
Dockerbuilder v2.3.2 -> v2.3.3¶
Maintenance¶
1bd4727
requirements: chore(requirements) Update to docker-py 1.10.228c31d4
requirements: update docker-py to 1.10.3 (#94)f013504
Dockerfile: update base image to v0.3.4070d5cb
Dockerfile: cleanup after installation a bit more than before and keep copyright / license files (#96)
Fluentd v2.2.0 -> v2.4.1¶
Features¶
900a31b
Dockerfile: upgrade fluentd and pin versions1529614
config: Allows for building custom pluginsc9a3d8f
Allow configuring custom plugins/stores/filters for fluentd
Fixes¶
eeda904
conf: Remove time_format from sourcesd5b8580
sources: allow users to specify what logs they want to capture56f4d67
boot: fix missing container symlinkseeda904
conf: Remove time_format from sourcesd5b8580
sources: allow users to specify what logs they want to capture56f4d67
boot: fix missing container symlinks
Maintenance¶
bf242e2
deis: Allow users to disable the deis output plugin30911be
Dockerfile: update base image to v0.3.436f90ae
Dockerfile: cleanup after installation a bit more than before and keep copyright / license files (#54)bf242e2
deis: Allow users to disable the deis output plugin
Documentation¶
49d8d29
Document custom plugin environment variables.
Logger v2.3.0 -> v2.3.1¶
Fixes¶
9bd19a3
weblog: fix up CPU issues
Documentation¶
9eb022d
README: docs(README) update docs
Maintenance¶
6a865ee
Dockerfile: update base image to v0.3.4
Minio v2.2.1 -> v2.3.0¶
Features¶
430d6d2
pkg: update the pkg to latest and get ip using downward api
Maintenance¶
ac80262
Dockerfile: update base image to v0.3.4
Monitoring v2.4.0 -> v2.5.1¶
Features¶
ab1d467
influxdb: upgrade influxdb and telegraph to 1.0
Maintenance¶
1a10082
telegraf,grafana,influx: Update to 0.3.4 based596b08
Dockerfile: cleanup after installation a bit more than before and keep copyright / license files (#144)3aea2a7
config: Remove calls to quote
NSQ v2.2.0 -> v2.2.2¶
Fixes¶
8e1e208
Adding set -eo pipefail to start up script
Maintenance¶
ef2bb5d
Dockerfile: update base image to v0.3.4
Redis v2.2.0 -> v2.2.2¶
Fixes¶
3659efb
Dockerfile: missing && in Dockerfile makes apt not so happy (#5)
Refactors¶
7e62f08
Makefile: remove obsolete "docker tag -f" flag
Maintenance¶
545c46b
Dockerfile: update base image to v0.3.421c376d
Dockerfile: cleanup after installation a bit more than before and keep copyright / license files (#4)
Registry v2.2.1 -> v2.2.2¶
Maintenance¶
c9150b9
Dockerfile: update base image to v0.3.432a7400
Dockerfile: cleanup after installation a bit more than before and keep copyright / license files (#67)
Registry Proxy v1.0.0 -> v1.1.0¶
Fixes¶
5f69fe0
nginx: set worker_processes to auto
Maintenance¶
Router v2.5.0 -> v2.6.2¶
Features¶
151916e
nginx: Allow sending nginx X-Request-Id and X-Correlation-Id headers.
Refactors¶
b33c18c
glide: use the official kubernetes client (#259)
Fixes¶
a729799
nginx: Enable builder PROXY PROTOCOL support0d9b119
ngnix: handle X-Forwarded-Port and X-Forwarded-Proto properly
Documentation¶
b20eba0
README: Correct errant references to RC in annotations table
Maintenance¶
4afbcc6
Dockerfile: update base image to v0.3.45a6b004
Dockerfile: cleanup after installation a bit more than before and keep copyright / license files (#262)e38a69b
nginx: update nginx to 1.11.4 (#252)246bdc5
Dockerfile: bump deis/base to v0.3.2
Slugbuilder v2.4.1 -> v2.4.3¶
Refactors¶
24e0ce9
Dockerfile: simplify chown commands
Fixes¶
37c5109
build.sh: switch to build_root before running hooks
Maintenance¶
2a7769d
Dockerfile: cleanup after installation a bit more than before and keep copyright / license files (#113)0ff387f
buildpacks: update heroku-buildpack-go to v484eada8d
buildpacks: update heroku-buildpack-php to v110fcb645b
buildpacks: update heroku-buildpack-python to v8269abae5
buildpacks: update heroku-buildpack-gradle to v18d6445a6
buildpacks: update heroku-buildpack-java to v4630ce52f
buildpacks: update heroku-buildpack-go to v497e4e9cc
buildpacks: update heroku-buildpack-php to v112
Slugbuilder v2.2.1 -> v2.2.2¶
Maintenance¶
098d05a
Dockerfile: consolidate a few chmod and chown into one layer (#54)
Workflow CLI v2.5.1 -> v2.6.0¶
Features¶
c760eb1
cmd: only print version mismatch warning once (#223)a330059
git: clean up git package and write tests (#227)
Refactors¶
85f2df2
Dockerfile: remove deprecated --strip-vcs flag
Fixes¶
6b13756
CI: explicitly set codecov git SHA (#221)2bb4cde
Jenkinsfile: un-parallelize lint and test tasks
Documentation¶
Maintenance¶
1041d9e
Dockerfile: update go-dev and go toolchain
Workflow Documentation v2.5.0 -> v2.6.0¶
Features¶
a3a25c0
scripts: build every tagged version of workflow docs9ae8f9c
apps: add information about IMAGE_PULL_POLICY globally and per app (#504)
Refactors¶
495e1a1
configuring-registry: clarify ECR registry variables
Fixes¶
fb5d378
releases: deisrel no longer requires $OLD_SHA and $OLD_RELEASEcb23b43
components: link to architecture, not itself (#499)c95c24b
configuring-registry: add missing IAM link6509c41
docs: add documentation on resetting a password using the cli. (#507)7b88723
docs: change the references from RC's to deploments54df10a
deisrel: update the deisrel command to generate changelog0e56d8a
gutenbuild: do not build any pre-release tags80f0551
gutenbuild: ensure we are on master before building1e87307
gutenbuild: prepend grep string with --26d8a40
gutenbuild: use dev_build_dest for second build
Documentation¶
8b542a1
upgrade: reminder to upgrade deis client0ef84bc
slugbuilder-cache: add CACHE_PATH variablea349d20
slugbuilder-cache: add usage documentation1f09a8c
slugbuilder-cache: add application tuning variableec42f7b
src/roadmap/releases.md: remove publish component release stepa971a25
CONTRIBUTING: update contributing documentation (#498)d0a43b5
tuning: update storage default for logger5720dce
src/managing-workflow/upgrading-workflow.md: document nodes >= 2 for upgrade5705489
src/roadmap/releases.md: link to pipeline flow diagrams0da5297
managing-workflow: Document PROXY protocol configurationb5f2d99
releases: add missing details and reword CI flow reference
Maintenance¶
7faaaa7
release: update roadmap for 2.5e8c5d3f
src/roadmap/releases.md: update jenkins-jobs var name2655c90
scripts: remove old release tools and CHANGELOG
Workflow E2E Tests v2.5.2 -> v2.5.3¶
Fixes¶
4f00c8b
tests: re-enable tls tests (#326)
Worklfow Manager v2.4.1 -> v2.4.2¶
Maintenance¶
350f7c3
Dockerfile: update base image to v0.3.4


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You can manage your account easily with MyCrypto.
If you don’t have a wallet, please create a new one before.
Take the version for Mac as an example.
1.1. First of all, you should switch to the RSK network.
1.2. Then Generate a Wallet according to the process on the pictures below.
:heavy-check-mark: Done, you have your RSK wallet!
2.1. Go to MyCrypto web site (or MyCrypto Desktop app) in the upper right menu:
2.2. Having your Ledger device connected, click on Ledger in How would you like to access your wallet?
2.3. Then, click Connect to Ledger Wallet. You will see a list of addresses. All this addresses are derived from your 24 words (stored in your Ledger) and you can use any of them safely (every address of that list is owned by you and only by you), but you should consider that every address is a different account and doesn’t share funds with the others: if you
2.4. At this point, you can check that addresses are for RSK and Smart BTC (RBTC) balance is 0. If that is OK, select any address (the first one, in this example) and click ‘Unlock’ to open your wallet.
:heavy-check-mark: Done, you have your RSK wallet!
3.1. Go to MyCrypto web site (or MyCrypto Desktop app) and select RSK network (Mainnet or Testnet) in the upper right menu:
3.2. Having your Trezor device connected, click Trezor in How would you like to access your wallet? section.
3.3. Then, click Connect to Trezor. You will see a popup to confirm the action, click in ‘Export’ button:
3.4. At this point, you can check that addresses are for RSK and Smart BTC (RBTC) balance is 0. If that is OK, select any address (the first one, in this example) and click ‘Unlock’ to open your wallet.
:heavy-check-mark: Done, you have your RSK wallet!
On the wallet page, you can send transaction to wallets else. The sending process is as follows.
Enter the necessary information.
Check and confirm
Done
Go to Contracts.
Enter contract address and provide an ABI, or select one of the existing contracts. Interact!


--- title: 1st & 2nd Grade Summer Camps layout: default ---
Back to main Summer Camp page
Click the panels below for information about each camp.
Partner Camp with Tanner Dance
Get ready to explore the world of plants with Tanner Dance and Red Butte Garden! Spend your mornings at the Garden digging, planting, watering, and weeding your way through the plant kingdom as you learn what plants need to grow, plant your own patio container garden, and more. In the afternoon, you’ll work with Tanner Dance to learn more about plants and the connections they form through visual art, drama, and dance. You’ll end the week with a special dance performance at Tanner Dance showcasing all you’ve learned. Transportation between sites provided.
Drop off at RBG by 9AM and pick up at Tanner Dance by 4PM
Click Here for Camp Overview.
Red Butte Garden / Tanner Dance: 1721 Campus Center Drive, SLC, UT 84112
Members: $250, Public: $300
801-581-8454
The natural world is filled with magic, and you’ll learn all about it this week at camp. Explore a new part of the Garden each day and discover the gnomes, elves, fairies, and other magical creatures that call Red Butte home. Later, use what you’ve learned to create the perfect home for these magic critters by combining basic garden design principles with small-scale plants and handcrafted accessories. At the end of the week you’ll have your own miniature garden to take home.
Click Here for Camp Overview
Red Butte Garden
Members: $120, Public: $150
801-581-8454
Calling all chefs-in-training! Get ready to explore the Garden with your taste buds as you practice essential kitchen skills like chopping, mixing, blending, and more. In addition to making daily snacks like mango salsa, pineapple popsicles, and hummus, you’ll also harvest fresh ingredients from the Garden, decorate your own chef aprons, and compile a camp cookbook.
Click Here for Camp Overview.
Red Butte Garden
Members: $120, Public: $150
801-581-8454
Partner Camp with Wasatch Community Gardens (WCG)
Get ready for a week of adventure with Wasatch Community Gardens and Red Butte Garden! Spend your mornings at WCG learning to grow healthy, organic food that is good for both your body and the environment as you explore composting, organic gardening, and more. In the afternoon, you’ll travel to Red Butte to learn skills like map-reading, orienteering, and navigation before searching the Garden for hidden treasure! Transportation between sites provided.
Drop off at WCG by 9AM and pick up at Red Butte Garden by 4PM.
Click Here for Camp Overview
Wasatch Community Gardens 800 S 600 E, Salt Lake City, UT / Red Butte Garden
Members: $250, Public: $300
801-581-8454
Partner Camp with Discovery Gateway
Explore STEAM (science, technology, engineering, art, and math) with Discovery Gateway Children’s Museum and Red Butte Garden! Spend your mornings at the Garden investigating the natural world as you create chalk rockets, build spaghetti towers, cook edible popcorn art, and more. In the afternoon, travel to Discovery Gateway to continue your STEAM explorations with experiments in the STEAM Lab, art in the Artspace for Kids Gallery, and excursions throughout the museum. Don’t miss out on this all-day adventure!
Drop off at Red Butte Garden by 9AM and pick up at Discovery Gateway by 4PM.
Click Here for Camp Overview.
Additional Paperwork is needed for this Camp Click Here to print.
Red Butte Garden / Discovery Gateway
Members: $250, Public: $300
801-581-8454
Partner Camp with Wasatch Community Gardens (WCG)
Explore the magic of plants with Wasatch Community Gardens and Red Butte Garden! Spend your mornings at WCG exploring the “supernatural” properties of plants as you create botanical potions and perform “magical” plant experiments. In the afternoon, travel to Red Butte Garden to discover the fairytale origins of plants and animals of the natural world as you plant magic beans, create larger-than-life mushrooms, learn to “magically” clone plants, and more. Transportation between sites provided.
Drop off at WCG by 9AM and pick up at Red Butte Garden by 4PM.
Click Here for Camp Overview
Wasatch Community Gardens 800 S 600 E, Salt Lake City, UT / Red Butte Garden
Members: $250, Public: $300
801-581-8454
Become a culinary wizard this week at camp as you discover the magic of cooking. In addition to practicing essential kitchen skills chopping, mixing, blending, and more, you’ll also discover how chefs use fruits, vegetables, herbs, and even flowers to flavor your favorite foods. No need to bring magic wands—you’ll make your own and compile a “spell book” of recipes to continue your culinary explorations at home.
SOLD OUT! Click Below To Be Added to Waiting List
Red Butte Garden
Members: $120, Public: $150
801-581-8454
Ready for an artistic adventure? Explore the world of art this week at camp as you paint, draw, and sculpt your way across the Garden. In addition to learning the basics of line, shape, color, and texture, you’ll also create leaf line pictures, sculpt found object statues, paint with salt, and more. End the week with a gallery stroll to showcase all the incredible art you create during camp.
SOLD OUT! Click Below To Be Added to Waiting List
Red Butte Garden
Members: $120, Public: $150
801-581-8454
Scholarships Available - CLICK HERE
Eco-villains are destroying the environment, and we need your help to catch them! Spend the week learning special skills and abilities like recycling, composting, water conservation, and more you can use to stop these villains. At the end of the week you’ll race through an extraordinary obstacle course to test your newfound skills and become certified Red Butte Garden Planeteer!
Click Here for Camp Overview
Red Butte Garden
Members: $96, Public: $120
801-581-8454
Mysteries abound this week at camp! Grab your magnifying glass, put on your thinking cap, and use your detective skills to solve a series of puzzles and riddles hidden along the Garden’s pathways. What secrets of the natural world will you uncover as you explore the Garden and learn about edible plants, the water cycle, animals, and more?
Click Here for Camp Overview
Red Butte Garden
Members: $96, Public: $120
801-581-8454
Scholarships Available - CLICK HERE
Super villains have invaded the Garden, and we need your help to catch them! Spend the week learning special skills and abilities from superheroes like Ironman, Wonder Woman, and Wolverine that mimic the real-life adaptations of plants and animals found in the Garden. From super-strong insects to seeds that fly without wings, you’ll discover all the skills you need to stop the super villains from taking over the Garden. End the week by racing through an extraordinary obstacle course to test your newfound skills and become a certified Red Butte Garden Superhero!
SOLD OUT! Click Below To Be Added to Waiting List
Red Butte Garden
Members: $120, Public: $150
801-581-8454
* Short week due to Independence Day and Pioneer Day holidays.


Slime mold on Science Friday
Written by Simon Garnier on December 6, 2019
Our very own slime mold (Physarum polycephalum) was the first organism featured on the new Science Friday segment “Charismatic Creature”. Simon was live with Elah Feder and Ira Flatow to discuss the weird intelligence of our favorite blob.
You can find out more about this new Science Friday segment at https://www.sciencefriday.com/slimemold/ and listen to it below:
Categories: blog •


TERROR, THE (director: Roger Corman; screenwriters: Leo V. Gordon/Jack Hill; cinematographer: John M. Nickolaus, Jr.; editor: Stuart O'Brien; cast: Boris Karloff (Baron Victor/Erik Von Leppe), Jack Nicholson (Lt. Andre Duvalier), Sandra Knight (Helene), Jonathan Haze (Gustaf), Richard Miller (Stefan), Dorothy Neumann (Old Woman, Erik's Mom); Runtime: 81; AIP/Orion Release; 1963)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
The Terror is more boring than it is scary. The film has a plot, but it is plodding and hardly seems up to being a B-movie of director Roger Corman's usual medium standards for such low-budget works. It's more interesting to know how the film was created in three days than to see the film. Corman had three days left on the set from the film he just finished shooting, "The Raven," before it would be removed, and talked the actors into doing a quickie. He got character actor Leon Gordon to write the story revolving around the castle sets, as he shot the outside scenes later on. He also let a number of others direct various scenes that were not already written, which gives the film its muddled look. The others include: Francis Ford Coppola for a couple of days, then Jack Hill, Monte Hellman, Jack Nicholson, and there could have been others. It was filmed along the California coastline of the Pacific Palisades.
It's an early 19th century tale about a French officer in Napolean's army, Lt. Andre Duvalier (Jack Nicholson), travelling on horse, who has been lost for a month from his regiment. He falls for a woman called Helene (Sandra Knight-Nicholson's wife at the time) who leads him to a mountain spring where the water quenches his thirst, but she keeps disappearing as if she were an apparition when he tries to converse with her.
When he can't follow her anymore because he was attacked by a hawk, he faints and wakes up in the farmhouse of a crone (Neumann) and her mute servant Gustaf (Haze). He's being lied to when the old woman tells him he's imagining he sees a girl, and when he sees her again and tries to follow her through the woods she almost leads him into quicksand. He was saved from that misstep by Gustaf and from him he finds out about a castle where the Baron Von Leppe (Karloff) lives, as the servant turns out not to be a mute. He tells him that Helene's soul is possessed and that she hangs out in the castle. So lover boy gallops on to the castle and meets the chilly baron, who reluctantly takes him in as a guest.
The baron's servant, Stefan (Miller), tries to follow his master's orders and get the intruder to leave on his own accord. But the soldier decides to stay after he notices a painting of Helene and is told told by the baron that it is a portrait of his wife Ilsa, the Baroness Von Leppe, who died 20 years before. He goes on to tell him how he married the peasant girl from the village and immediately went off to war, but when he returned he found her with her lover Erik. The baron said he killed her while Stefan took care of Erik, and he buried her in the crypt so they could be together when he dies. The baron is now haunted by visions and voices from Ilsa.
The intense soldier finally puts it together that the old woman is a witch, who possesses the hawk and Helene/Ilsa, and her secret is that Erik was her son. She now aims after 20 years to get revenge on the Baron for killing her son, as she possessed Ilsa to lure him into committing suicide.
Warning: spoiler to follow.
If that wasn't a silly enough premise and wasn't filled with so many holes in the story you could build a mountain on it, there's more hokum. It turns out that Stefan admits the real Baron got killed by Erik and that he took the place of the Baron all this time. The imposter has become so insane, that he believes that he's the Baron. As the finale builds to the soldier trying to save the girl he loves from being possessed by the witch.
There's not much to this film except for the moody scenes it sometimes creates and the Gothic atmosphere conjured up (a spooky castle with Boris Karloff sitting by a fireplace while attired in a regal bathrobe). That might be just enough to satisfy some hardcore Corman and Karloff fans.
REVIEWED ON 9/27/2001 GRADE: C-
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29665 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 252463 X-RT-TitleID: 1021067 X-RT-SourceID: 873 X-RT-AuthorID: 1315 X-RT-RatingText: C-
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This tests performs basic tests on the min attribute. The test is based on the SMIL specification at: http://www.w3.org/TR/smil20/smil-timing.html#Timing-MinMax.
Each row in the test shows different rectangles subject to <set> animations with different configurations with regards to the min attribute. For each row but the last one, the animation should be active during the first 5 seconds of the animations where the red rectangle should show in the right column. At five seconds into the animation, all the rectangles should move to their left position.
On the first row, the first <set> animation (left rectangle) has an end value of 5s, and no min attribute. The active duration resulting from the end attribute is 5s. The first row shows a second rectangle with a <set> animation with the same configuration except that the min attribute value is set to 'media'. Because the <set> element does not define a media, the behavior should be as if the attribute was not specified. The active duration (5s) of the second <set> animation is therefore not constrained.
On the second row, the <set> animation has an end value of 5s, and a -6s min attribute. The active duration resulting from the end attribute is 5s. The negative min value is invalid and, as per the specification, the behavior should be as if the attribute was not specified. The active duration (5s) is therefore not constrained.
On the third row, the <set> animation has an end value of 5s, and a 3s min attribute. The active duration resulting from the end attribute is 5s. The min value is less than the active duration, so the min attribute does not actually constrain the active duration.
On the fourth row, the <set> animation has a dur value of indefinite, an end value of 2s, and a 5s min attribute. The active duration resulting from the end attribute would be 2s. Because this is less than the min value (2s < 5s) the (min constrained) active duration has to be corrected to 5s, despite a simple duration (indefinite) that is greater than the min value.
On the fifth row, the <set> animation has a dur value of 1s, an end value of 2s, a repeatCount of 7 and a 5s min attribute. The active duration resulting from dur, end and repeatCount would be 2s. Because this is less than the min value (2s < 5s) the (min constrained) active duration has to be corrected to 5s.
On the sixth row, the <set> animation has a dur value of 1s, an end value of 2s, a repeatCount of 5 and a 8s min attribute value. The active duration resulting from dur, end and repeatCount would be 2s, because this is less than the min value (2s < 8s) the active duration has to be corrected to 8s. As the fill attribute is set to 'remove' on the <set> animation, this remove is applied at 5s, the end of the repeatCount. Note, that if the end of active duration would have been used as a syncbase-value for another animation, the corrected end event at (begin + min) = 8s has to be used.
On the seventh row, the <set> animation has a dur value of 1s, an end value of 2s, a repeatCount of 5 and a 8s min attribute value. The active duration resulting from dur, end and repeatCount would be 2s, because this is less than the min value (2s < 8s) the active duration has to be corrected to 8s. As the fill attribute is set to 'freeze' on the <set> animation, the animation is frozen at 5s, the end of the repeatCount, the <set> applies indefinitely. Note, that if the end of active duration would have been used as a syncbase-value for another animation, the corrected end event at (begin + min) = 8s has to be used.