Type Function Library io.* Return value Object (file handle) Revision Current Public Release (2013.2076) Keywords io, open, file, reading, handle, implicit Sample code /CoronaSDK/SampleCode/Storage/FileDemo See also io.close()
io.read()
This function opens a file for reading or writing, in the string (default) or binary mode. It returns a new file handle, or, in case of errors, nil
plus an error message. This function can also be used to create a new file.
Note: For security reasons you are not allowed to write files in the system.ResourceDirectory
(the directory where the application is stored; your project directory; where main.lua resides). You must specify the system.DocumentsDirectory
, system.TemporaryDirectory
, or system.CachesDirectory
parameter in system.pathForFile() function when opening the file for writing.
This function returns file handle if file found and opened, otherwise returns nil
. Also returns string with reason for failure. Returns nil in place of string if file opened.
io.open( filename_path, [, mode] )
String. File name (with path) to be opened. You must use system.pathForFile() to create a file name and path to the system.ResourceDirectory
, system.DocumentsDirectory
, system.TemporaryDirectory
, or system.CachesDirectory
Constants. (See Example section)
String. Determines which file mode to open the file in. The mode string can be any of the following:
"r": read mode (the default); The file pointer is placed at the beginning of the file.
"w": write-only mode; Overwrites the file if the file exists. If the file does not exist, creates a new file for writing.
"a": append mode (write only); The file pointer is at the end of the file if the file exists. That is, the file is in the append mode. If the file does not exist, it creates a new file for writing.
"r+": update mode (read/write), all previous data is preserved; The file pointer will be at the beginning of the file. If the file exists, it will only be overwritten if you explicitly write to it.
"w+": update mode (read/write), all previous data is erased; Overwrites the existing file if the file exists. If the file does not exist, creates a new file for reading and writing.
"a+": append update mode (read/write); previous data is preserved, writing is only allowed at the end of file. The file pointer is at the end of the file if the file exists. The file opens in the append mode. If the file does not exist, it creates a new file for reading and writing.
The mode string can also have a 'b' at the end, which is needed in some systems to open the file in binary mode. This string is exactly what is used in the standard C function fopen.
local path = system.pathForFile( "data.txt", system.DocumentsDirectory )
-- io.open opens a file at path. returns nil if no file found
local fh, errStr = io.open( path, "r" )
if fh then
-- read all contents of file into a string
local contents = fh:read( "*a" )
print( "Contents of " .. path .. "\n" .. contents )
else
print( "Reason open failed: " .. errStr ) -- display failure message in terminal
-- create file because it doesn't exist yet
fh = io.open( path, "w" )
if fh then
print( "Created file" )
else
print( "Create file failed!" )
end
local numbers = {1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9}
fh:write( "Feed me data!\n", numbers[1], numbers[2], "\n" )
for _,v in ipairs( numbers ) do
fh:write( v, " " )
end
fh:write( "\nNo more data\n" )
end
io.close( fh )


You expect no one at this time...you have no one to expect...your escape bag at the ready!
hey there
hello world


The mission of Oconee County Fire Rescue is to save lives and property, to strive to provide the best emergency services possible, and to promote fire safety to make Oconee County a safer place to live.
Fire Rescue is responsible for planning, coordinating and implementing the fire prevention and suppression activities of seven volunteer fire stations in Oconee County. These seven fire stations are staffed with 180 volunteer firefighters and first responders, who provide Fire and EMS support services to Oconee County.
Fire Chief Bruce Thaxton has held the position with Oconee County for over a decade where he is responsible for hundreds of staff and calls every single day. Bruce is an extremely dedicated father and fighter, there is no word strong enough to express Oconee County's gratitude towards him.


Jawr includes a Spring MVC Controller implementation which you can use instead of the usual Jawr servlet. This way, you can keep all your configuration in a single consistent format and benefit with the incredibly flexible configuration system that ships with Spring. The version supported is the 2.0.x version of spring MVC
Note that if you are new to Jawr, reading this guide alone will not suffice to understand how Jawr works, so do chek out the rest of the documentation because here you will only find the instructions to plug it into Spring.
The first thing to do is to add the jawr-spring-2.0.x-extension module in your classpath. For maven users, you'll need to add the following dependency in your pom file :
<dependency> <groupId>net.jawr.extensions</groupId> <artifactId>jawr-spring-2.0.x-extension</artifactId> <version>3.5</version> </dependency>
Assuming you have an up and running Spring web application, you will first need to add a bean definition for the class net.jawr.web.servlet.JawrSpringController. You will need an instance for each resource type (.js and .css), so it will be best if you declare an abstract bean and then you create two instances from it. Take a look at this full example and find all the details below:
<!-- Base Jawr config --> <bean abstract="true" id="jawrBase" class="net.jawr.web.servlet.JawrSpringController" > <!-- This must match the servlet-mapping to which the spring servlet is bound --> <property name="mapping" value="/spring/"/> <property name="configLocation" value="/jawr.properties" /> <property name="configuration"> <props> <prop>key="jawr.debug.on">false</prop> <prop key="jawr.gzip.on">true</prop> </props> </property> </bean> <!-- JS controller --> <bean id="jawrJsController" parent="jawrBase" /> <!-- CSS controller --> <bean id="jawrCSSController" parent="jawrBase"> <property name="type" value="css" /> </bean>
As you can see, the abstract bean holds most of the configuration details, which is common to both Jawr controllers. The properties which are being set configure the controllers in the following way:
There are two additional properties you might need to set:
Check the descriptor syntax page for an overview of what can be specified for the properties.
Once you have set up the controllers to your liking, you need to add mappings in the URL handler mapping bean of the servlet. The simplest and possibly best form to do it is to simply map all .js or .css requests to the controllers:
<bean id="urlMapping" class="org.springframework.web.servlet.handler.SimpleUrlHandlerMapping"> <property name="mappings"> <props> <prop key="/**/*.js">jawrJsController</prop> <prop key="/**/*.css">jawrCSSController</prop> <prop key="/**/*.jpg">jawrCSSController</prop> <prop key="/**/*.png">jawrCSSController</prop> </props> </property> </bean>
You may have noticed the *.jpg and *.png mappings in the example. The reason for adding these is to handle background images referenced at css files, when Jawr is in debug mode. This is due to a known problem which will be addressed in future versions.
If for some reason you need to add some kind of prefixing to the mappings, there is extra work to be done. For instance, if you mapped like this:
<bean id="urlMapping" class="org.springframework.web.servlet.handler.SimpleUrlHandlerMapping"> <property name="mappings"> <props> <prop key="/jawr/**/*.js">jawrJsController</prop> <prop key="/jawr/**/*.css">jawrCSSController</prop> <prop key="/jawr/**/*">jawrCSSController</prop> </props> </property> </bean>
For this configuration, you will need to let the controllers know the extra path information. The reason for this is that Jawr needs not only to attend to requests, but also to generate URLs which will match its own controllers (incidentially, that's the same reason to need the mapping configuration attribute too). Note that the additional images mapping is simpler now, reduced to '/jawr/**/*' to cover all types. The controllerMapping configuration attribute comes into play under this configuration. You will need to set it with the value of the additional prefixing:
<!-- Base Jawr config --> <bean abstract="true" id="jawrBase" class="net.jawr.web.servlet.JawrSpringController" > <!-- This must match the servlet-mapping to which the spring servlet is bound --> <property name="mapping" value="/spring/"/> <!-- This must match the controller mapping prefix to which the jawr controllers are bound at the urlMapping bean --> <property name="controllerMapping" value="/jawr/"/> <property name="configuration"> <util:properties location="classpath:jawr.properties"/> </property> </bean>
With controllers in place and mappings set, you are ready to start using the Jawr tag library in your pages to get really fast loading times.
If you will be using Spring's i18n facilities and want to generate 18n message scripts (check the 18n generator docs), you can integrate boths systems by letting Jawr use Spring's LocaleResolver. Jawr has its own way of resolving the locale of a request and a bit of extra configuration is needed to have it delegate in Spring. Actually, this single line in your jawr.properties file will do:
jawr.locale.resolver=net.jawr.web.resource.bundle.locale.SpringLocaleResolver


Connect to PSYCHOLOGY in the Course Register.
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PSYCHOLOGY
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{% extends "nav.html" %} {% block title %} Co-Op Submission {% endblock %} {% block body %}
Please select one of the following options below if you are going to be on co-op during either semester this year. In the case you are going to be on co-op for both semesters, please contact the Evaluations Director and have them remove you from Active status.
By selecting an option and submitting this form you are forfeiting your right to vote in house matters during the selected period. You are not required to attend house meetings but are still eligible for directorship meeting attendance.
{% else %}Thank you for submitting this form. Good luck on your {{on_coop.semester}} co-op!
If you submitted this form by mistake or your plans have changed, please contact the Evaluations Director.
{% endif %}


 All you need to do is register & recommend :)
Not all people can afford for an account in popular streaming sites like Netflix, Amazon Prime, etc. People are desperate for a free platform to stream their favourite videos. We heard you! BourN PsyK is the answer to all your hopes. Hope you love it.
The Fantastic Four that honed their skills to heed to your prayers. The Effort, Skill, Expertise, Love poured into the beautiful recipe of BourN PsyK. Scroll Down for more details..


mor::Log - Log handler
use mor::Utilities; use mor::Log; my $log = mor::Log->new("log/file/name"); $log->print("any message you want to record");
A very simple object that takes a file name, in the form of a string, as its only parameter. It uses the getUniqueFileName found in mor::Utilites to always create a new log.
Title : new Usage : my $log = mor::Log->new("log/file/name") Function: Creates a new mor::Log object Returns : mor::Log object that uses "log/file/name" as the data storage location Args : A string in the form of a filepath
Title : print Usage : $log->print("message") Function: Prints "message" to both the screen and the file associated with the Returns : nothing Args : Any string
The mor Team - http://mor.clarku.edu/morTeam.php


Installing Jupyter and Python¶
We recommend installing Anaconda which conveniently installs:
- Python
- Jupyter Notebook
- Other commonly used packages for scientific computing and data science
Installing Miniconda and Anaconda on macOS¶
- Download the installers
- Miniconda installer for macOS
- Anaconda installer for macOS - note you will need to register your email to download. Installation takes up approximately 2.2Gb of disk space.
- Install
Miniconda via terminal:
$ cd ~/Downloads $ bash Miniconda3-latest-MacOSX-x86_64.shThen follow the installation instructions
- Anaconda – Double click the
.pkg
file and follow the prompts on the installer screens. Accept the defaults if you are unsure about any settings – you can change them later.Close and re-open your terminal window.
To test that the installation was successful, run the following command:
$ conda list
Clone GSKY Jupyter notebooks¶
Open a working folder where we can clone the GSKY Jupyter notebooks and run:
$ git clone https://github.com/nci/gsky-demos.git
$ cd gsky demos
Here we have a list of GSKY demo tutorials. For this example, we will set up a virtual environment and run the Notebook_GSKY_WMS_ipyleaflet.ipynb
tutorial.
Setting up virtual environment¶
Let’s first set up a virtual environment to install all the required modules for this tutorial:
$ conda create -n GSKY_WMS python=3.6 anaconda
Now let’s activate our virtual environment:
$ source activate GSKY_WMS
For this tutorial we need to install ipyleaflet, ipywidgets and owslib:
$ conda install -c conda-forge ipyleaflet
$ conda install -c conda-forge ipywidgets
$ conda install -c conda-forge owslib
Now we need to make sure our Jupyter notebook kernel uses our current environment. To do this, let’s first install nb_conda:
$ conda install nb_conda
Now we can add our GSKY_WMS environment to the Jupyter kernel list:
$ conda install -n GSKY_WMS nb_conda_kernels
Running notebooks¶
We should now be ready to run the Notebook_GSKY_WMS_ipyleaflet.ipynb
tutorial:
$ Jupyter notebook Notebook_GSKY_WMS_ipyleaflet.ipynb


The IAM introduction I wish I had
The term IAM is one of the common you hear in cloud-native environments. What does such a system do, though? And if you do know, how long did it take you to understand the full purpose? I will explain the main concepts behind this massive software family, having the busy engineer in mind.
The fundamentals described here are vendor agnostic. Though most of my experience derives from AWS’s implementation.
What is IAM
IAM stands for Identity Access Management. It is a complex system of entities (humans, applications, etc) that request access to a system, on the one hand. And also, there is a complex hierarchical set of rules, to grant or deny the requested access. Before we go any further, below are the main terms you will encounter.
-
Resource: Anything worth protecting. A storage service a virtual machine etc
-
Policy: A set of rules which dictate “who can what” on which resource. And of course, who cannot
-
Action: Anything someone can do, inside the cloud environment. For example, creating a virtual machine
-
User: Well…a user :)
-
Group: A group of users, with the same permissions, applied
-
Principal: A user or an application requesting access
-
Role: A set of powers assigned to a principal. Usually for a limited amount of time.
Why it is useful
Its main usage roams in the realms of authentication, authorization, granular access, governance. Let’s see what those things are:
-
Authentication: We have verified who you are
-
Authorization: We want to identify if you can perform the action you ask for. Usually, combined with Authentication but not necessary.
-
Granular access: Each action that can happen in a resource, is controlled by permission. Having access to see the firewall rules doesn’t mean you can change them. This is implemented with Role-Based Access Control
-
Governance: The actions you take to know what the f@ck is happening to your environment. Mostly from a budget, compliance, proper access scope.
Are you a company of 1-3 people? Then, setting up a full-blown IAM solution is overkill and a burden to maintain. But if you are more than that or you are planning to scale, then you should start considering it
Problems from the lack of one
I believe you can see the benefits of an IAM solution. Let’s see what are some common problems organizations face in the absence of it.
Hard to audit and administer access
Have you heard of cases where an employee had more access than they should? And additionally, no one knew? This can be prevented with a properly set-up IAM solution.
Setting up new hire accounts is a pain
With a properly set-up IAM solution, this is a matter of a few clicks. Namely, set up the users, add them to the IAM groups their teams use. And that’s all.
But without it? You need to do all the permission settings from scratch. You might have a reference user to “copy from”. But do we need all the permissions this reference user has? Do we want to have special handling for users that are less than 6 months in the company? Does the reference user have superuser permissions that should not accidentally be assigned to the new hire?
Offboarding people
Here you have problems of a similar nature to the “new hire case”. But you also need to change the password to all the accounts they potentially used.
For example, one will have to update all the password occurrences on every offboarding. In every script and application. What if you have a team change 2-3 times per month? How productive this will be?
Commodity identity tasks need human intervention
By commodity, I mean tasks like, resetting a password or re-enabling an account that was locked. The top-tier IAM solutions have a way to resolve such issues fast without much hassle.
Best practices
Below are some best practices I have derived. It is far from being a full list, it is only my personal experience. I have seen them in more than one team though, so they are probably good enough.
No full access…EVER
In a real-world scenario, you don’t want every user to have unlimited access to the account. Ideally, no one should have (apart from the account owner). If Jack is working on monitoring logs, they should have read access to that tool. They should not be able to restart a service. Or the accounting team should only view billing information.
Knowing how the VM scalability rules are set is not gonna help anyone.
Groups vs multiple users
Prefer a single group to multiple users when you have a choice. The groups make administration exponentially easier.
Roles vs multiple groups vs a new user
When you have the choice, prefer assigning a role to a user, rather than creating a new user. For example, don’t create an admin user and share the password between 10 people. Create an admin role and assign it to whoever needs it for a limited amount of time.
Permissions should be frequently audited
It is easy to make mistakes or perform malicious actions. At the very least, a company should audit that only the proper people have access and this is at the minimum level.
You could also send an email to a certain team when a suspicious action happens. For example, assigning an Admin role to a new hire.
Setup boundaries beforehand
If the IAM solution allows it, add boundaries to your ecosystem. Copying from Amazon’s documentation ( I know, I promised vendor-agnostic :) )
A permissions boundary is an advanced feature for using a managed policy to set the maximum permissions that an identity-based policy can grant to an IAM entity. An entity’s permissions boundary allows it to perform only the actions that are allowed by both its identity-based policies and its permissions boundaries.
In layman’s terms, you can define the “maximum” permissions that can be assigned to anyone. For example, a user will at most be able to view the logs from the relevant tool and restart a service. If someone attempts to get a role to create a new virtual machine they will be disallowed.
Conclusion
Thank you for reading this far. I hoped you enjoyed the introduction to the IAM technologies. Any questions, please reach out.


public interface OnFailResult
OnFail
result.
Contains details of a validation rule failure.
ResourceBundles
).
The base bundle name is derived from the rules src. The Validation message base bundle name for
a rules source "/a/b/c/rulesX.xml" would be "a/b/c/i18n/rulesX", which means that localized
ResourceBundle
files would need to be supplied on the classpath/filesystem as "/a/b/c/i18n/rulesX.properties",
"/a/b/c/i18n/rulesX_en.properties", "/a/b/c/i18n/rulesX_de.properties" etc. The message property
names are based on the rule property names e.g. the message bundle property name for rule "orderId"
would also need to be "orderId".
The validation cartridge supports application of FreeMarker templates on the localized messages,
allowing the messages to contain contextual data from the bean context, as well as data about the actual
rule failure. FreeMarker based messages must be prefixed with "ftl:" and the contextual data is references
using the normal FreeMarker notation. The beans from the bean context can be referenced directly, while the
RuleEvalResult
and rule failure path can be referenced through the "ruleResult" and "path"
beans.
Example message using RegexProvider
rules:customerId=ftl:Invalid customer number '${ruleResult.text
}' at '${path}'. Customer number must match pattern '${ruleResult.pattern
}'.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static String |
MAX_FAILS
Maximum failures global param key.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
String |
getFailFragmentPath()
Get the path to the fragment on which the validation rule failure
occured.
|
RuleEvalResult |
getFailRuleResult()
Get the validation failure
RuleEvalResult . |
String |
getMessage()
Get a localized message for the validation failure.
|
String |
getMessage(Locale locale)
Get a localized message for the validation failure.
|
static final String MAX_FAILS
String getFailFragmentPath()
RuleEvalResult getFailRuleResult()
RuleEvalResult
.RuleEvalResult
.String getMessage()
Locale
.
See Localized Messages.String getMessage(Locale locale)
Copyright © 2020. All rights reserved.


Work with your manager to get what you need, when you need it.Continue reading Traits you’ll find in good managers.


Thank you for visiting our webpage. We know how important choosing a DJ is and we pride ourselves with 25 years combined experience in the wedding and entertainment industry. We are a member of the BBB with an A rating and carry liability insurance for all venues. We service Colorado Springs, Denver and all surrounding areas. For availability and bookings please contact us.
In your search to find a Wedding DJ, you have only one chance to get it right.
A great DJ will invest many more hours into the planning & preparation of
your big day. A lot of the weddings we've been part of, have been 4-6 hours from
start to finish, yet often required 20 or more hours to prepare for.
We have what it takes to make your special event a success!
Weddings
Private Parties
Proms
Corporate Events
Our special day couldn't have been more perfect thanks to Ludwig and Serg! We knew we had made the right decision to hire House of Groove Entertainment from the very first moment. DJ Luda met us several times before the big day to discuss all the details and get to know our likes and dislikes. He always listened to our dreams with his utmost attention and was just as excited as we were to make our wedding unforgettable.
On May 19 my husband Steve and I hosted a party for our daughter and her friend. It was a combined birthday and graduation party. We had good food and great friends over to celebrate. But, what made it the party of all parties was DJ Ludwig. We must have danced from 6pm until 10:30pm and we have the pictures to prove it.
We were fortunate to have both Luda and Serg as our DJ in our Wedding Party in August 2011. They both were very professional, punctual, friendly and helpful! The DJ booth was set up just perfect, gave easy access to them so if we had any requests we could talk to them. They listened to all of our requests and did the best job fulfilling them. They played the best songs to keep the party going. They really care about the guests, they want everybody to have fun and dance and not just get through the night. My family flew in from Hungary for our wedding and they still talk about Luda and Serg how excellent they were and made our night. The best part was the music videos that went with the songs, it was all truly worth every penny. I would highly recommend them to everybody who's about to have any kind of party and want professionalism, DJ's with great personalities and a FUN night!! Wes and Viktoria stull + family
We We got married May 22nd, 2010 and Luda was our DJ. He was very punctual,
and dressed nicely for our formal event. He was also easy to work with.
He was unobtrusive, and was willing to do as much or as little emceeing
as we wanted. We were able to provide him with a specially mixed version
of our 1st dance song, and he had a great selection of family-friendly tunes
he used to keep people on the dance floor all night. We couldn't have been happier
with our choice, and would highly recommend using DJ Luda to anyone who has an event to plan.
Thank you, House of Groove!
719-937-65DJ
Contact House of Groove DJ to book your next event.
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Welcome
Alma Studio
AMAZING PEOPLE ARE MAKING AMAZING DESIGNS IN A FUN ENVIRONMENT
When you work with us, you are part of a team of committed collaborators.All aspects of our software development process are intergrated, interactive
and agile
Our approach unifies design, development and product management to create exceptional products.
We start each project by understanding your business goals, the user's needs and the product requirements
Then we help transalte them into effective and elegant solutions.
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code our team will spend the necessary
time needed to understand your product vision the outcome of this scoping session ia proposal or high-leve statement of work.
Based on your requirements, we can provide accomplete offering or just the pieces you need.
Our branches are found all over the world, we are of multi-national company , currently we are working within the 89 countries and the main head-quarter located to Nethlands -Armstadam. Our designs work has wone several trophies and we have been a re markable position in the competion..
We offer designing services of different styles based on the client swuitabilities and neeeds. We also offer training skills in designs at a favourable prices.. Before we sign a contract or write a line of code our team will spend the necessary , time needed to understand your product vision the outcome of this scoping session ia proposal or high-leve statement of work
The Company CEO is based at head-quarter but having an oofice in all branches , wherever our barnches are situated. The product is manufactured locally in every country that we are based but also managed globally. Every branch has got it own management styles based on the locally and countries rulues and regulations but at the end of the day , one has to report to the mother office in Holands-armstadam.
BAILEY
WONGER
CONTACT US
2020


Pages are files you write that get packaged and rendered along with your documentation output. You can write these files in Markdown or plaintext.
Pages can be organized in several different ways:
For tips about how to organize your pages, see Page Organization.
Follow these steps to create your first page:
Create a new Markdown page and give it some content.
ExamplePage.md
### Header
Super important list:
- Item 1
- Item 2
- Item 3
Every page is either:
Your configuration must include at least one top-level page group.
To create a top-level page group, first, add a "groups" property to your configuration file. Next, add a new group definition with a "title" property and an empty "pages" array.
pagesconfig.json
{
"groups": [
{
"title": "Example Page Group",
"pages": []
}
]
}
The group title will be displayed as a header in the navigation sidebar and pages that belong to this group will show up under that header.
Add a new page definition to your newly created group, defining a title and source:
pagesconfig.json
{
"groups": [
{
"title": "Example Page Group",
"pages": [
{
"title": "Example Page",
"source": "./path/to/ExamplePage.md"
}
]
}
]
}
The "title" property defines what will be displayed in the navigation sidebar and breadcrumbs. The "source" property is the path to your source file. By default, relative paths are relative to the directory you run TypeDoc from.
Additional pages and page groups can be created by adding additional page and page group definitions in your configuration. See {@page Ordering Pages} for information on order your pages and page groups.
You can also add pages and page groups as children of your other pages. For more information, see Child Pages and {@page Sub-Groups}.
Generated using TypeDoc


| 1 |
Korea Research Institute of Bioscience and Biotechnology |
Development of viral recombination prediction and validation technique using bioinformatics |
30,303 |
272,727 |
1 January 2014 |
31 August 2022 |
| 2 |
Yonsei University |
Basic research on new drug candidate discovery based on chemo-informatics |
296,970 |
890,909 |
1 September 2006 |
31 August 2009 |
| 3 |
Seoul National University |
Simulation study for the prediction of zoonotic infection risk using genetic variation markers of viruses |
26,515 |
79,545 |
1 June 2017 |
31 May 2020 |
| 4 |
Kyungdong University |
Big-data analysis on viral infection using epigenetic information |
48,158 |
144,475 |
1 June 2016 |
31 May 2019 |
| 5 |
Center for Disease Control |
Variation predict and viral attenuation of MERS-CoV |
254,545 |
763,636 |
1 January 2016 |
31 December 2018 |


How to Use
Enter a city or state in the Search bar and click on the Search icon. Click on the stats above the pie chart to toggle on/off the individual stats.How to Use
Enter a city or state in the Search bar and click on the Search icon. Click on the stats above the pie chart to toggle on/off the individual stats.API's Used
HERE Geocoding & Search APIThis API allows us to take the inputted search term and grab the lat long and returns the state to the Coronavirus Smartable API and provides uis witht he COVID testing locations
Gets state param from HERE API and provides us with COVID stats for that state.
Libraries
Chart JSThis library provides the capabilities to display the Covid stats from the Coronavirus Smartable API in a somple yet elegant chart.
COVID-19 Tracker by Abuye Mamuye, Austin Woo, Muhammad A Khalid, Vincent Nguyen. The source code is licensed MIT.


DNR rejects Johnson Controls plan to oversee pollution tests
MILWAUKEE - The state Department of Natural Resources is rejecting a plan from a unit of Johnson Controls International that calls for the agency rather than the company to determine the extent of pollution from firefighting foam around Marinette.
Tyco Fire Products, a unit of Johnson Controls, has been testing firefighting foam in the area for decades.
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reports that Tyco has proposed that the DNR assess the extent of contamination because the department is better positioned to obtain permission from landowners and government agencies to access land for testing.
Darsi Foss is the DNR's environmental management division administrator. The Journal Sentinel reports she has rejected any efforts to put the onus on the department, citing many examples where a company responsible for pollution has handled assessments.


This app provides an easy way to improve the data on solar installations on OpenStreetMap.
Currently we're collecting data on the number of modules in solar installations in the UK. A module is a single solar panel, and they're commonly grouped together in an installation (or generator in OSM terminology).
Here's an example of a generator which has 14 modules:
To get started, you'll need to log in with your OpenStreetMap account.
{% endif %}


Management Events
Fun
Events
fun event tag line
Technical Events
technical event tag line
Cultural Events
cultural event tag line
Management Events
management event tag line


- `client_id` and `client_password` credentials must be taken from an existing API client for accessing the Cisco SecureX Threat Response APIs. The official documentation on how to create such a client can be found here(https://visibility.amp.cisco.com/#/help/integration). Make sure to properly set some scopes which will grant the client different (ideally minimum) privileges.
Make sure you have this scopes specified:
- Enrich
- Inspect
- `region` must be one of: `''` (default), `'eu'`, `'apjc'`. Other regions are not supported yet.


The Talented Mr. Ripley (1999) Review by Steve Kong The Hard Boiled Movie Guide http://boiledmovies.sbay.com/
Why did everyone love The Talented Mr. Ripley? I can't understand. Simply put up front, I hated The Talented Mr. Ripley. I thought it was a bore and it was nothing special.
Mr. Ripley is Tom Ripley (Matt Damon).   As the film opens Ripley meets the parents of Dickie Greenleaf (Jude Law). Dickie's father asks Ripley if he would like to go to Italy to get his son Dickie to return to the states. It seems that Dickie has been living off his father's money in Italy with his girlfriend Marge (Gwyneth Paltrow) and has no plans on returning. Well, Ripley finds someone he really wants to be, Dickie. Dickie is outgoing, personably, and extroverted. Everything Ripley wants. And a plus is that Dickie's girlfriend is not bad either.
I can see how The Talented Mr. Ripley can be an interesting film on someone taking someone else identity. But, writer/director Anthony Minghella does it in such a way that I was looking at my watch multiple times during the film, I even got up once to look at the DVD jacket to see what the running time of the film was (a whopping 2 hours and 20 minutes if you're curious). The sinker for the film isn't bad acting, the three main actors, including Damon, are great. The sinker for the film is the pace. When the murderous dark side of Ripley is shown, it is already past half the film. The first half of the film is sheer boredom. The second half of the film is sheer silliness. The Talented Mr. Ripley is not what everyone says, it's not what the big critics say it is. This is not a great film, it is rather a meandering snore fest with an ending that left me somewhat upset that I sat through the whole film.
As I mentioned before, the actors all do wonderful jobs with their parts. Damon shows that he really can act and takes the lead role and injects some flair into it. Damon does well with the Mr. Ripley role as a man who is truly confused with what he is and what he has done. Jude Law whom I last saw in the terrible eXistenZ does better in this film (of course anything is better then that gore-fest eXistenZ). Actually, Law does quite well in the film portraying the spoiled boy who can only show his affection to one person at a time. And Paltrow does very well as the girlfriend who finds out more than she should have and which no one believes. The actors in The Talented Mr. Ripley are great, too bad they didn't have a better film to carry their talents to the audience.
Maybe I was being a bit brutal with The Talent Mr. Ripley by saying that I hated it. I dislike the film a lot, but I can't give it a Skip, Skip, Skip rating. The acting talents in the film are too much and if on the off chance there is nothing of interest at the rental place, try out The Talented Mr. Ripley if you're a patient person and would like to see some good acting. Else, try as hard as you can to find something else to watch, there are lots of movies out there that better entertain you for 2 hours and 20 minutes than this silly film.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


X-GRAPH
Test of graph for networking partners
Visualisation by
Cytoscape.js
Layout by
Juanes Arango
Type:
Edge
Node
Id:
Weight:
Source:
Target:


Josh Frydenberg wants Australians to work for longer
by Daniel McCullochTreasurer Josh Frydenberg is concerned Australia’s ageing population is an “economic time bomb” for the national economy.
He wants older Australians to work for longer to help keep the nation afloat.
However, Labor has accused the treasurer of simply wanting to keep workers chained to their tools and desks “until they drop”.
Advocacy group Nationals Seniors Australia has also suggested Mr Frydenberg could be unintentionally engaging in ageism by implying older people were a burden.
Mr Frydenberg will use a speech on Tuesday to call for a boost to workforce participation rates for over-65s, in an attempt to grow an economy saddled with debt.
“As a nation, we need to effectively leverage the three P’s – population, participation and productivity – to meet this challenge,” he will tell the Committee for Economic Development of Australia in Sydney.
Mr Frydenberg will also argue keeping the budget in surplus is important to meet the long-term challenge of an ageing population and head off debt bills.
“If we don’t remain fiscally disciplined today, the next generation will have to pick up the bill tomorrow,” he will say.
Labor frontbencher Jason Clare says the Morrison government “have got form” on making people work for longer.
“They tried to increase pension to 70. They’ve cut the pension or they’ve frozen superannuation before. There are no new ideas here,” he told Sky News.
“It’s just Frydenberg digging up the old ideas of getting people to work longer.”
Mr Clare said one-quarter of people on the Newstart allowance were over 55.
“How about thinking about how we can help some of those that are on the dole now that are 55, thrown on the economic scrap heap, can’t find a job for love or money,” he said.
He called for more TAFE and training funding to help older people get back into jobs.
Workforce participation for over-65s stands at 14.6 per cent, up from six per cent 20 years ago.
But Mr Frydenberg says 80 per cent of education happens before Australians turn 21.
“This will have to change if we want to continue to see more Australians stay engaged in work for longer.”
He will point to Australia’s higher life expectancy, a growing national median age and a shrinking number of working-age Australians.
Ian Henschke from National Seniors Australia likened the treasurer’s “time bomb” analogy to previous warnings about an ageing “tidal wave” or “tsunami”.
“Rather than stigmatise older Australians, we should blame previous treasurers from 1980 who have stood by and watched this happen,” Mr Henschke said.
“Let’s deal with the facts, for example, that older Australians are wanting to work more and longer but they are not getting the work they need.”
“When they do retrain, we know they are experiencing discrimination.”
-AAP


CREA: national home sales up 12.9 per cent in October compared with last year
by The Canadian Press, StaffOTTAWA -- The Canadian Real Estate Association says the number of home sales was up 12.9 per cent nationally in October compared with the same month last year.
It says sales activity last month was almost the same as for September, but up almost 20 per cent from a six-year low reached in February. Home sales are still about seven per cent below the heights reached in 2016 and 2017.
CREA says sales activity was mixed across the country as growing sales in Greater Vancouver, the B.C. Fraser Valley, and Ottawa, was offset by a monthly decline in the Greater Toronto Area and Hamilton-Burlington.
Greater Vancouver's composite index price was down 6.4 per cent from a year ago to $994,900, while in the GTA, the index price was up 5.6 per cent to $814,400. Ottawa recorded the highest price gains of major cities with a 10.25 per cent climb to $436,300.
Nationally, the composite index price was up 1.77 per cent to $633,600 despite declines in parts of B.C. as well as in major cities in Alberta and Saskatchewan.
The number of new residential home listings was down by 5.8 per cent in October compared with last year, and down 1.8 per cent from September.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 15, 2019


Department of MCA Presents
Django Workshops
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Oct 30
location_city
Bangalore
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Join us for a Django Workshops and fun!
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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %} Projects Kiddle.io This site is run from a Python server using the Flask library. View source code on Github Wiki cloud A dynamic image generator, producing a summary of the most frequently used words on any given Wikipedia page. Click here {% endblock content %}
This site is run from a Python server using the Flask library.
View source code on Github
A dynamic image generator, producing a summary of the most frequently used words on any given Wikipedia page.
Click here


hackerrank v0.1.0 FP.Intro
Elixir solutions for HackerRank functional programming challenges.
Link to this section Summary
Functions
Area of a curve by definite integrals
Compute the area of a Polygon
Evaluating e^x
Function or not - validating values x, y or x and f(x)
Compute the Perimeter of a Polygon
Reverse a list - without using Enum.reverse
Volume of a curve by definite integrals
Link to this section Functions
area(c, p, l, r, dx)
Area of a curve by definite integrals
https://www.hackerrank.com/challenges/area-under-curves-and-volume-of-revolving-a-curv/problem
area_polygon(coordinates)
Compute the area of a Polygon.
https://www.hackerrank.com/challenges/lambda-march-compute-the-area-of-a-polygon/problem
exp(x, no_of_terms, results \\ 1)
Evaluating e^x
https://www.hackerrank.com/challenges/eval-ex/problem
function?(xy)
Function or not - validating values x, y or x and f(x).
Given a list of x, y values, this function determines (true, false) whether the values could be input/output for a valid function. https://www.hackerrank.com/challenges/functions-or-not/problem
perimeter(coordinates)
Compute the Perimeter of a Polygon.
https://www.hackerrank.com/challenges/lambda-march-compute-the-perimeter-of-a-polygon/problem
reverse(numbers, results)
Reverse a list - without using Enum.reverse
https://www.hackerrank.com/challenges/fp-reverse-a-list/problem
volume(c, p, l, r, dx)
Volume of a curve by definite integrals
https://www.hackerrank.com/challenges/area-under-curves-and-volume-of-revolving-a-curv/problem


Leo Salemann Agile Coach, Technical Leader, Lifelong Learner
Helping cat-herds become wolf-packs
Hello!
I'm an Agile Coach who helps cat-herds become wolf-packs. Compassionate Technical Leader, helping teams turn amorphous piles of to-do’s into a prioritized queue to deliver maximum value at a sustainable pace. Seasoned Project Manager, helping teams navigate through the Cone of Uncertainty common to projects that are just starting out. Trained in Agile, Scrum, PMP, Kanban, Lean, Earned Value Management (EVM). Office Emissary, breaking down silos through cross-team communication. Well-versed in verbal and written communication, comfortable public speaker. Prolific inventor with ten patents and ten published research papers
Hero Image from Project or Paper
A compelling 1-3 sentence description of the project, paper, or patent described above. Ending with a link that's labeled Visit ....


"Citizen Science Projects" are research projects that crowdsource a part of the research work. The idea behind that is quite simple: Some tasks of researchers are very simple. Everybody can do them.
I think some of them are a great example of Gamification.
Galaxy Zoo
Galaxy Zoo is a crowdsourced astronomy project which invites people to assist in the classification of galaxies.
You get some images of Galaxies and you should see some characteristics by looking at them. You get about three possible answers to every question.
It looks like that:
Moon Zoo
High-resolution images of the Moon's surface provided by the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter are used by volunteers to create detailed crater counts, mapping the variation in age of lunar rocks.
Source: Wikipedia
It looks like this:
EteRNA
EteRNA is a browser based game, developed by scientists at Carnegie Mellon University and Stanford University, that engages users to solve puzzles related to the folding of RNA molecules.
It looks like this:
Write Math
write-math.com is my own project. The aim of the project is to get fast and accurate recognition of mathematical symbols. To do so, I needed data.
Currently, the project is still under heavy development. Currently, most work I do is done offline. Hence the project might not improve until end of October (2014).
It looks like this:
The most interesting part might be the interactive preprocessing experiments.
See also
- EteRNA
- Galaxy Zoo: How to take part
- Moon Zoo: How to take part


Your objective in Towers of Hanoi is simple: move your entire stack of disks from the first tower to one of the other two towers.
There's only one catch—you may not place a larger disk on top of a smaller one and you have to complete it by taking minimum time.
Max time for Level 1 is 80s, Level 2 is 250s and Level 3 is 500s.
Use mouse to move the disks.


--- layout: post title: Ibiza date: '2016-10-31T01:20:38+01:00' categories: - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/152545181176 ---


Akan names are derived from Ghanian culture. Frequently in Ghana, children are given their first name as a 'day name' which corresponds to the day in the week they were born.
Find out the day you were born through your Akan Name?
Here's a list of the akan names:


Modern scientific workflows are an integration of code, visualizations and documentation. I love to take care of these three components equally, acknowledging the importance of creating robust pipelines together with effective communication of methods and findings. The quality of scientific workflows is fundamental for me.
As I deeply believe in open and reproducible research for the advancement of science, all my new projects are created in Jupyter notebooks with python, have open-source code licenses, and are shared on open scientific repositories. This allows other researchers to reuse and extend original code to build useful and reliable community-based tools, potentially increasing your citation rate.
I am looking forward to talking to you about our next project. We will discuss together aims and expectations, computational workflows, visualizations, and documentation. I can take care of the entire process: From creating the pipeline, to conceive the visualization, to document the process. But I can also focus on specific steps or be an advisor for your project. Here are some of the topics I would love to work on with you:
Get in touch to discuss our next project together!
I am always eager to share my knowledge and make other people enthousiastic about what I am passionate about. Over the last few years I have created several talks to inspire and teach about open and reproducible research, and I am looking forward to create more!
I love to talk about fundamentals of open and reproducible research, why it is important, and what are the benefits associated to it. I also enjoy giving hands-on workshops and course, where I teach the Jupyter notebook/python environment, and how to use them to make our research more transparent. Here are some topics I would love to talk about:
Get in touch if you would like me to speak at your event or teach in your group!


How do you watch NFL games?
Thank you for your time and participation. We appreciate it!
If you want, you can take a look at the repo for this project


Movie Tickets
Select Movie
Beauty and the Beast
Boss Baby
Power Rangers
Breakfast at Tiffany's
Vertigo
Dirty Dancing
When is the movie?
How old are you?
Add
Ticket
Movie name:
Time:
Age:
Price:


Creates a new Smoke node with the given options.
Provides access to the signalling hub this node is connected to. Allows one to resolve their virtual address in the network, register a hostname for this node and resolve remote addresses from hostname. This API can be used to create discovery mechanisms through hostname registration.
Provides an interface to create mediastreams from readable byte streams, such as those read from the file system or received over the network. It also provides a test pattern use to test mediastream pass through without needing a web camera.
Provides access to the lowest levels of the nodes network stack. Allows for the binding and unbinding of ports, creating and listening for RTCDataChannels and provides direct access to the pool of RTCPeerConnections managed for this node.
Provides an interface to create and connect to HTTP like endpoints. The RestServer and Fetch types provided by this API implement full request response semantics, allowing for the transmission of data using familiar mechanisms used to send and receive data over HTTP. The RestServer also allows for the hosting of MediaStream content.
Provides an interface to create and connect to socket server endpoints within the peer network. The sockets provided by this API are designed to function as typical Web Sockets. They layer RTCDataChannel to offer predictable network timeout, address resolution and sending and receiving message payloads that exceed RTCDataChannel limits.
Provides access to this nodes network and storage statistics.
Returns the network address of this node. This address is given to the node by way of the hub this node is connected to. To assign a hostname for this node, use the hub api.
Disposes of this node along with its connection to the network.
Generated using TypeDoc
A peer to peer networking node that runs inside the browser. Instances of this type form the primary API for smoke. It includes networking and storage APIs that enable for the creation of rich data driven services over WebRTC.


o p t i o n s
length
include lowercase
include uppercase
include numbers
include symbols
Password Generator
Generate a Password
Options
Generate Password


import RequestManager from './request-manager';
import RequestQueue from './request-queue';
import {maxAge, defaultDBName} from './constants';
import assert from '../../../../lib/assert';
import IDBHelper from '../../../../lib/idb-helper';
import {cleanupQueue} from './queue-utils';
import {getResponse} from './response-manager';
/**
* Use the instance of this class to push the failed requests into the queue.
*
* @example
* When you want to push the requests manually
* let bgQueue = new workbox.backgroundSync.Queue();
* self.addEventListener('fetch', function(e) {
* if (!e.request.url.startsWith('https://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com')) {
* return;
* }
*
* const clone = e.request.clone();
* e.respondWith(fetch(e.request).catch((err)=>{
* bgQueue.pushIntoQueue({
* request: clone,
* });
* throw err;
* }));
* });
*
* @memberof module:workbox-background-sync
*/
class Queue {
/**
* Creates an instance of Queue with the given options
*
* @param {Object} [input]
* @param {Number} [input.maxRetentionTime = 5 days] Time for which a queued
* request will live in the queue(irespective of failed/success of replay).
* @param {Object} [input.callbacks] Callbacks for successfull/ failed
* replay of a request.
* @param {string} [input.queueName] Queue name inside db in which
* requests will be queued.
* @param {BroadcastChannel=} [input.broadcastChannel] BroadcastChannel
* which will be used to publish messages when the request will be queued.
*/
constructor({maxRetentionTime = maxAge, callbacks, queueName,
broadcastChannel, dbName = defaultDBName} = {}) {
if(queueName) {
assert.isType({queueName}, 'string');
}
if(maxRetentionTime) {
assert.isType({maxRetentionTime}, 'number');
}
if(broadcastChannel) {
assert.isInstance({broadcastChannel}, BroadcastChannel);
}
assert.isType({dbName}, 'string');
this._dbName = dbName;
this._queue = new RequestQueue({
config: {
maxAge: maxRetentionTime,
},
queueName,
idbQDb: new IDBHelper(this._dbName, 1, 'QueueStore'),
broadcastChannel,
});
this._requestManager = new RequestManager({callbacks,
queue: this._queue});
this.cleanupQueue();
}
/**
* clean up the queue, deleting all the tasks whose maxAge has expired
*
* @memberOf Queue
* @private
* @return {Promise}
*/
cleanupQueue() {
return cleanupQueue(this._dbName);
}
/**
* This function pushes a given request into the IndexedDb Queue.
*
* @param {Object} input
* @param {Request} input.request The request which is to be queued
*
* @return {Promise} Promise which resolves when the request is pushed in
* the queue.
*/
pushIntoQueue({request}) {
assert.isInstance({request}, Request);
return this._queue.push({request});
}
/**
* Replays all the requests in the queue, this can be used for custom timing
* of replaying requests may be in an environment where sync event is not
* supported.
* @return {Promise} A listener for when the requests have been replayed.
*/
replayRequests() {
return this._requestManager.replayRequests();
}
/**
* Sets the dbName, which is used to store the queue and requests
* defaults to bgQueueSyncDB.
* @param {String} id The ID of the request.
* @return {Object} Fetched response of the request.
*/
getResponse({id}) {
return getResponse({
id,
dbName: this._dbName,
});
}
}
export default Queue;


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VIEWS
If you pay attention to the world, it’s an amazing place. If you don’t, it’s whatever you think it is.
— Reggie Watts
Are you paying attention to this text? Do the illustrations keep your attention and enable you to focus on understanding the content? Herb Simon (Nobel Prize Winner) as quoted by Hal Varian in Scientific American 9/1995 wrote this of attention:
What information consumes is rather obvious: it consumes the attention of its recipients. Hence a wealth of information creates a poverty of attention, and a need to allocate that attention efficiently among the overabundance of information sources that might consume it.
To understand the needs for effi ciently managing attention, we must fi rst look at how it works. I refer to these aspects as spotlight and focus. Attention to items in the visual scene has been likened to a spotlight that highlights a small area making it more visible than its surroundings. This spotlight can be directed away from our fixations to objects or events in peripheral vision.
A key aspect of the way attention works is that initial views, if they take in large segments of a scene, will be able to process only gross features. This processing will then guide the narrowing of attention to particular features and objects in order to examine details. Therefore in visualization, graphic design impacts upon the initial wide-scope global view and may dictate what specifi c details are seen. Scene structure will weigh heavily in infl uencing the attention of your consumers.
Visual attention may begin with a broad extent but relatively coarse resolution, and then, based on cues obtained from this initial perspective, be directed to another location or focus in a particular area or subject. In examining a scene, one role of visual attention is to determine where to look. It is up to you to provide this guidance in your design.
Once the spotlight fixes to certain focus areas, the focus of attention relates to detection and discrimination of visual variables. Detection is when the viewer must discriminate between some signal and the background on which that signal appears. Discrimination is noticing the difference between two perceptual units rather than between one unit and its background. In the words of a master,
When both eyes direct the pyramid of sight to an object, that object becomes clearly seen and comprehended by the eyes.
— Da Vinci
Considering how we attend and the concepts of spotlight and focus, these factors relate to the basis for what we attend to.
What we attend to
In this case there are three primary factors known as selectivity, associativity, and affordance. Selectivity refers to the focused attention and separability of certain visual dimensions. Selective attention is the ability to attend to one dimension of a display and ignore another. If dimensions or variables can be segregated this way, they are not grouped. Gestalt applied, for example by similarity and proximity acting together
to enhance grouping. Bertin’s principle of selectivity suggests that objects can be formed into groups by employing selective variables such as location, size, color, texture and orientation. Selective attention relates to Bertin’s ideas about “selectivity” of graph variables.
If selective attention of parts failed, implying they were grouped, viewers should fi nd it easier to attend to the groups as a unit. Visual variables may hold attributes which are considered integral or separable. Integral combinations should be useful in univariate applications where the goal is to enhance discrimination while reinforcing the appearance of order for quantitative information. Multivariate symbols with separable dimensions, on the other hand, seem suited to the depiction of multivariate data in which the viewer will want to extract various components of data separately.
Associativity exists for a visual variable if variations within that variable can be ignored, allowing the units using that visual variable to form a perceptual group. In this case, certain variables are considered indispensable attributes, as attributes having a dominant perceptual status. It is argued that attention is more selective to indispensable variables than to other visual variables.
Affordance refers to a situation where an object’s characteristics intuitively imply its functionality and use. Military commanders have always loved maps. Jake speculated that this wasn’t just because maps convey information clearly, but they also convey possibilities for action. A bridge almost begs to be crossed, for example. Jake then showed a slide of various visualizations of the current fi nancial meltdown. All of these charts showed how bad things are, but none held any hint of what to do next. (Alas!) Is there a way we can create visualizations with map-like “affordances for action?”
Our internal information-processing system consists of three main memory structures: sensory, short-term, and long-term. The input to the system is raw sensory data that registers in sensory memory. A small portion of this data passes on to working memory-the equivalent of awareness. Working memory serves as the workspace where with focus of attention and imagry is processed.
There are two constraints, however, as working memory is a limited resource in capacity and retention. Research suggests that working memory has a maximum capacity of (seven plus or minus three) “chunks” of information at a given time. The term chunk refers to a unit of information in short-term memory. In addition to the imitations of capacity, the retention of information decays rapidly.
Long-term memory - In his classic work À la recherche du temps perdu (Remembrance of Things Past), author Marcel Proust writes of a situation where the taste of a cake soaked cup of tea revives memories of his childhood. His work is widely known for its notion of involuntary memory demonstrating how sensory experiences are triggered by sights, sounds, smells and so on. With proper cues, we can retrieve information stored in long-term memory.
Why is this important? Because with proper design, both attention and memory can be managed for maximum impact.
…cognitive research has provided sophisticated knowledge about how and why humans process visual information. Surprisingly, this knowledge has rarely found its way into information design research.  Still, the focus is on fi nding out which information design works best. Fundamental basic research on why a design may be more eff ective than others and on how users extract knowledge from graphic information has received considerably less attention.
A “cognitively inspired design methodology” Sensory signaling specifi es a design methodology which follows cognitive design principles. The relevant information within this methodology is displayed with a set of visual variables that must match with visual cues known to trigger neural response in brain areas along the where and what paths. A basic challenge within this concept is to transfer knowledge and test-methods from psychology to information visualization in a meaningful way.
HCM, we start with the idea of the user being in, falling out of and regaining the cognitive zone (hereafter, referred to as the CZ). distinguish operations that keep the user in the CZ from those that are disruptive. In order to minimize the load or strain on working memory it is desirable to reduce the amount of processing required. For example, it is often desirable to provide additional temporary storage by creating memory aids which store knowledge in the world or which allow the user to store knowledge in the world rather than in the head. Memory fades over time and one may not be able to correctly remember all the details of an
experience. However, recognition of familiar material is generally easier than the recall. Thus the environment should provide appropriate retrieval cues and encourage regular use of information. A first step in developing principles for visual representations is to understand how they enable cognition [Card, 1999; Norman, 1993]. Some basic principles for developing eff ective depictions include the following (adapted from [Norman, 1993]) in his work Things that make us smart: defending human attributes in the age of the machine (page 70 Illuminating the Path) appropriateness, naturalness and matching.
Capture the important, critical features Are appropriate for the reader Are appropriate for the task (Norman, 52)
The Appropriateness Principle – The visual representation should provide neither more nor less information than that needed for the task at hand.
Note that there is no “correct” way to display any particular relationship, but there are definitely incorrect ways. Remember that a representation should support both organization and search and that what is most appropriate depends upon the task to be done. (97)
With too weak a prepresentational format, the processing difficulty is increased reducing the ability of representation to exploit the power of human perceptual processing. (100)
The Naturalness Principle – Experiential cognition is most eff ective when the properties of the visual representation most closely match the information being represented. (72). The power of cognitive artifacts derives from the power of representation. The form of representation most appropriate for an artifact depends on the task to be performed. The same information may need to be represented diff erently for diff erent tasks. With the appropriate choice of representation, hard tasks become easy. (Norman, 75)
The benefits of graphics are apparent from their ubiquity and in their naturalness. By naturalness, we mean a convergence of inventions across cultures and ages for using space to represent space and to represent abstract concepts that suggest cognitive correspondences between mental spaces and real ones. (Tversky, 249) The Matching Principle – Representations of information are most eff ective when they match the task to be performed by the user. Norman descibes the two major tasks as fi nding the relevant information and computing the desired conclusion. (60)
Another prominent cognitive scientist has suggested the following two basic principles[Tversky et al., 2002]:
The Congruence Principle – The structure and content of a visualization should correspond to the structure and content of the desired mental representation.
The Apprehension Principle - The structure and content of a visualization should be readily and accurately perceived and comprehended.
Unified Theory of Cognition (Newel)
To be intelligent is to be able to do certain things, to wit, to exploit (encoded) knowledge to attain whatever (encoded) goals the organism has at the moment. (158, Newel) How can we express the diff erent kinds of knowledge the representation must have so that it acts in a goal oriented way? The answer is: by representing the knowledge in terms of goals, states, and operators and guiding the choice of which operator to apply by the principle of rationality.
The Rationality Principle relates to “if an agent has knowledge that an operator application will lead to one of its goals then the agent will select that operator” Problem space, information space, initial state, goal state. these features and values would be part of any state intended to represent that part of the situation.
In our examples so far we have been using features, values, and states to represent things in the observable situation. to moving along a path that leads from the initial state to a goal state via operators


On this page, create a list of run/debug configurations to be launched automatically on the project start. This
may be helpful if you run some Grunt or Gulp.js tasks or npm scripts on a regular basis. All you need is just add
the run/debug configurations that launch such tasks or scripts to the list of startup tasks.
If the directory-based project format is used, the settings for a run/debug configuration are stored in a separate .xml file in the .idea\runConfigurations folder if the run/debug configuration is shared, or in the .idea\workspace.xml file otherwise.
If the file-based format is used, the settings are stored in the .ipr file for shared configurations, or in the .iws file otherwise.


By making use of comparison operators, we can approach the previous question in a more proactive way.
The (logical) comparison operators known to R are:
<
for less than>
for greater than<=
for less than or equal to>=
for greater than or equal to==
for equal to each other!=
not equal to each otherAs seen in the previous chapter, stating 6 > 5
returns TRUE
. The nice thing about R is that you can use these comparison operators also on vectors. For example:
> c(4, 5, 6) > 5
[1] FALSE FALSE TRUE
This command tests for every element of the vector if the condition stated by the comparison operator is TRUE
or FALSE
.
poker_vector
are positive (i.e. > 0) and assign this to selection_vector
. selection_vector
so you can inspect it. The printout tells you whether you won (TRUE
) or lost (FALSE
) any money for each day.
# Poker and roulette winnings from Monday to Friday:
poker_vector <- c(140, -50, 20, -120, 240)
roulette_vector <- c(-24, -50, 100, -350, 10)
days_vector <- c("Monday", "Tuesday", "Wednesday", "Thursday", "Friday")
names(poker_vector) <- days_vector
names(roulette_vector) <- days_vector
# Which days did you make money on poker?
selection_vector <-
# Print out selection_vector
# Poker and roulette winnings from Monday to Friday:
poker_vector <- c(140, -50, 20, -120, 240)
roulette_vector <- c(-24, -50, 100, -350, 10)
days_vector <- c("Monday", "Tuesday", "Wednesday", "Thursday", "Friday")
names(poker_vector) <- days_vector
names(roulette_vector) <- days_vector
# Which days did you make money on poker?
selection_vector <- poker_vector > 0
# Print out selection_vector
selection_vector
msg <- "Do not change anything about the definition and naming of `poker_vector` and `roulette_vector`."
test_object("days_vector", undefined_msg = msg, incorrect_msg = msg)
test_object("poker_vector", eq_condition = "equal", undefined_msg = msg, incorrect_msg = msg)
test_object("roulette_vector", eq_condition = "equal", undefined_msg = msg, incorrect_msg = msg)
test_object("selection_vector", incorrect_msg = "It looks like `selection_vector` does not contain the correct result. Remember that R uses element wise operations for vectors.")
test_output_contains("selection_vector", incorrect_msg = "Don't forget to print out `selection_vector` by writing the variable name on a new line.")
success_msg("Great!")
In order to check for which days your poker gains are positive, R should check for each element of poker_vector
whether it is larger than zero. some_vector > 0
is the way to tell R what you are after.


500: Internal Server Error
The server encountered an unexpected condition which prevented it from fulfilling the request.
{% extends "base_new.html" %} {% load static %} {% block stylesheets %} {% endblock %} {% block js_scripts %} {% endblock %} {% block nav-items %}
The server encountered an unexpected condition which prevented it from fulfilling the request.


User Interviews, Persona, Crazy Eight, Storyboarding, Journey Mapping, Sketching, Paper Prototyping, & Low Fidelity Prototype
12 weeks
UX Designer
Individual
This individual project stemmed from my own experiences of inefficient and inconvenient commute to grocery shopping.
I observed other students waiting up to half an hour for the bus after purchasing groceries. Most of them generally have a commute of 15 minutes or less but they usually cannot walk back comfortably with their groceries. The bus rides are free but they are infrequent on weekends and during the late hours which makes commute inconvenient.
I conducted seven interviews with students asking about their experience commuting in Ann Arbor to do groceries. I asked them about their grocery shopping habits, process for grocery shopping, time taken to do groceries, and means of transportation. The problem validation phase made me realize that commute on the whole could be improved though grocery shopping was one of the bigger concerns since students don't want to walk while carrying heavy groceries.
The primary audience of my project are students without a car who require better solution to do groceries. The secondary audience of the solution are students who need to commute in an affordable manner in Ann Arbor.
I considered The Ride (bus service), Uber, Zipcar, InstaCart (grocery delivery app), ArborBike (Bike Sharing program), and IShareaRide (Carpooling for work) for competitive analysis.
I devised eight unique solutions without considering any constraints on feasibility.
After peer feedback, I dropped the 3D printing idea and replaced it with community grocery solution.
I created 3 personas and 1 anti-persona based on the interviews. My personas were a mix of international and US students with diverse background, interests, ethnicities, and education. My anti persona did not have financial constraints my personas had.
I mapped my personas on the journey map to find common patterns in their frustrations that my solution can help solve. At this stage, I decided to work on an on-demand carpooling app for student needs. The infrastructure for carpooling is already in place in Ann Arbor.
Ann Arbor is a college town where two types of car owners are interested in carpooling:
During my interviews, I realized networking and helping others was one of the primary reasons why drivers would like to carpool.
I used Questions, Options, and Criteria to come up with the features of the app. It made me think critically about each way to solve a problem via different features to evaluate and compare all my options.
Try the digital prototype my design.
After testing my paper prototype, I incorporated the feedback and created a medium fidelity prototype
ZipTrip might help in saving time and money for students. It would provide an affordable option to the students besides the Ride to commute. If car owners are students, they might make some pocket money by carpooling and meet other new students. Other residents and working professionals might have sense of fulfilment by giving rides to people who need it and help in saving energy and reducing carbon footprint. Also, since Ann Arbor has huge international student population, this app will promote conversations among people from different cultural and national backgrounds.
I tested the final prototype with students for the rider flow. While the users liked the overall simplicity of design and could follow the entire flow, I got the feedback to change certain aspects.
This was my first UX design project and in retrospect I realize more research could have helped in making of this solution.


$5.00 / $9.00
Jalapeno Stuffed with Home-made Sweet Sausage, Our Blend of Cheeses, Wrapped in Bacon and Smoked. They will make your taste buds dance!
$5.50 / $10.00 *
Chicken Drummettes MArinated, Rubbed, Wrapped in Bacon and Smoked.
$9.95 *
Chicken Wings Caramelized in out Delicious BBQ Sauce. Choice of Plain, Honey or Hot.
$12.95*
Twice Smoked Fatty Briskey, Soft and juicy on the inside, crispy and sweet on the outside. A BBQ delicacy!
$6.00 *
House-made Tortilla Chips, Pico de Gallo, Cheese Sauce, Cherry Peppers and Sour Cream.
$8.95
Potato Skins Full of BBQ meats, Topped with Melted Cheese, Served with Sour Cream and Green Onions.
$13.95 *
Choose any 3 different items from Wolf Turds, Chicken Lollipops, Potato Skins, Nachos*, Hot Link, Burnt Ends* (* Add $3.00)


1. Entry Rules
- You must provide legitimate and accurate details upon entry. Any information proven to be false, including Steam ID, rank, etc. may result in immediate DQ.
- If you volunteer to be captain for your team, you must remember this a big responsbility and we will replace captains if necessary.
- Captains will be responsible for organizing their team members, delivering schedules, setting up practices, team check-ins, reporting, and communicating with moderators.
- Must provide Steam ID, profile URL, and be a member of the Steam Group. We will use the group to help distribute information!
- You must use your main CSGO account. Smurfing will not be tolerated.
2. Team Selection
- Teams will be assigned to a specific tournament bracket that will match up other teams of similar rank.
- Players signing up as individuals will be assigned a team based on their rank and availability/timezone.
- Pre-made teams or groups will be placed based on the highest ranks on the team. If a team chooses to have lower ranks out of a tournament bracket, that is their choice.
- Pre-made teams must pick their own captain upon sign-up.
- Team captains will be randomly picked once teams are assigned.
- Team captains will also be responsible for the Challonge Team. A moderator will deliver you these details.
3. Map Selection
- Each team is assigned a "home" team based on random seeding. Home team captain will call a coin flip. Winner can choose between side or first veto.
- The map pool will include the following maps: dust2, nuke, mirage, inferno, cache
- The team with the first veto will choose 2 maps to remove from the map pool. The next team picks 1 map to veto. The final map after the last veto will be the map played. The team with 1 map veto will pick side.
4. Schedule
- The schedule will be done in advanced for teams to plan accordingly for their scheduled spot.
- Check-in for each team will be done through the Challonge page. The team first up for the day must be ready at least 1 hour early. Remaining teams must be ready 2 hours early.
- If a team is unable to participate at the scheduled time, they will be rescheduled for a later time. If further problems persist with a team, the players may choose to disband and create a new team. (During group stage ONLY)
- If at least one team is fully ready, a moderator can move in another team to compete with the current ready team.
5. In-Game Rules
- All matches are a best of 1 format. First team to 16 wins. In the event of a tie, each team will play one round, knives only. (Note: See rule 5e)
- Any use of game or map exploits will result in the match ending and all particpating players being disqualified from the tournament. This also includes clipping.
- Players will be expected to run an appropriate config with rates for a 128-tick server.
- The server will utilize the CEVO.cfg - The most important note here should be the 35 second bomb timer.
- Finals matches will be played in a best of 3 format. All 3 maps will be randomly picked by an admin. A coin flip will determine first picks.
- Finals Only: Losing team of the first match will pick both map and starting side.
6. Disconnects, Lag, Cheating, Etc.
- If a player disconnects, the match will be immediately paused for a max of 60 seconds.
- Each player will be given only 2 graces to reconnect. Future disconnects will result in the game continuing.
- Player suffering with lag for more than 3 rounds may be substituted by vote. This vote must be called upon by the Team Captain to the Game Moderator.
- A user caught cheating during the match and confirmed by 2 moderators will be immediately removed from the tournament. The match will be cancelled and voided.
- If the server experiences any lag, the match will be paused and continue when things return to normal. Should a server reset be needed, players will provided equivalent money.
- Any player griefing their team or causing excessive problems, delays, etc. during the tournament may be disqualified by a moderator. A replacement will be provided for the team for any remaining matches.
- Should the circumstances call for it, a game moderator may call for a match to be cancelled and postponed until a later time.
- Smurfing of any kind will not be tolerated. This event is meant to be fair for all teams involved. You must use your main CSGO account.
7. Prizes
- During finals, the 1st and 2nd place teams will receive prize packs. Each team member will be randomly chosen to pick from their teams prize pack. This process repeats until each player has been rewarded.
- An individual player can earn additional "tickets" for prize pack picks based on their donation amount. The cap is 10 tickets, each $1.00 USD per ticket.
- MVP as voted by the viewers (strawpoll) will be awarded the top prize, a knife! (Specified later)


Lorem anim Lorem voluptate nisi nisi elit quis nostrud laborum Lorem aliquip minim dolor. Lorem Lorem incididunt ut nulla ut dolore laborum qui voluptate fugiat commodo. Aute id aliquip anim exercitation ea consectetur ipsum in.
I'm beginning to feel like a Rap God, Rap God.  Now who thinks their arms are long enough to slap box, slap box?.  Everybody want the key and the secret. To rap immortality like I have got.
>Feminist women love Eminem.  Look at him, walkin' around, grabbin' his you-know-what. Flippin' the you-know-who," "Yeah, but he's so cute though.". Yeah, I probably got a couple of screws up in my head loose. But no worse than what's goin' on in your parents' bedrooms.
Bagpipes from Baghdad. What's going through my mind. Half the time, when I rhyme, or blowing up like. Bagpipes from Baghdad. Somebody turn the vacancy sign on. 'Cause I'm gone, blowing on my. Bagpipes from Baghdad. I run the streets.


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What is packing?
Distributing an executable in a compressed or obfuscated state, making it more difficult to detect statically analyze and reverse engineer. In the context of malware, since the primary malicious payload is compressed or obfuscated in a packed sample, security products that perform automated static analysis may have issues flagging the binary as malicious, which is obviously a major advantage for malware developers.
We can loosely categorize packers:
· Compressing packers:primary purpose is to distribute the executable in a compressed format, primarily to reduce the size of the file being distributed. · Encrypting packers:
primary purpose is to encrypt or obfuscate the distributed executable to prevent end users from reverse engineering the application. Encrypting packers are sometimes called as crypter.
Some packers are going to do some combination of both. In the case of UPX, compression is the exclusive purpose, and no encryption is performed. It’s important to note that packing is not something exclusively found in the world of malware, there is an uncountable number of vendors pack their products to either reduce the size of their product or protect their product from being reverse engineered and re-distributed.
How does packing work?
Stub-payload packing architecture, which is one of the most common mechanisms used by packers, including UPX. In a “stub-payload” architecture, new executable is created that contains two primary components: the compressed/encrypted contents of the original executable, and a short piece of code responsible for decompressing/decrypting that original executable to executing it. This short piece of code is often referred to as a stub. In essence, the original executable is compressed/encrypted, then wrapped in a new executable which contains code to bring it back to its original state.
The stub will be the entry point of the new executable and once it performs the necessary decompression or decryption processes, it will pass control flow to the original executable which would then be in its original state. At this point the original executable carries on its execution as if it were never packed to begin.
Indications of Packing:
Immediately look for hint towards a packed sample:
Lack of Imports in Import Address Table (IAT):
In order for an executable to interact in any meaningful way with the underlying operating system, it is required that the executable imports functions built into system libraries such as kernel32.dll and user32.dll. When looking at a fully unpacked sample, you’re often going to see a large number of imports, since malware is obviously going to want to interact quite heavily with the operating system. However, since the stub of a packed sample doesn’t have much functionality outside of unpacking and executing the real payload, packed samples often have a suspiciously low number of imports comparative to a standard executable.
Non-standard Section Names:
In a traditional executable, you’re often going to have the same sections every time (. text, Data, rsrc, etc). However, many packers define their own custom sections, which indicates that the executable is non-standard and may be packed. For example, the UPX packer ships its final executable with the non-standard section names of UPX0 and UPX1.
Sections with a small raw size but a large virtual size:
When you see a section with a small raw size (sometimes 0), that indicates that the actual executable does not contain any raw data in that specific section. However, when the executable is loaded into memory, the raw size is no longer relevant, and instead the virtual size of each specific section is allocated in memory. If a section is being allocated a large amount of virtual space, yet contains no actual raw data, that indicates a potential cave in which unpacked code may eventually be written to, which is commonly done by unpacking algorithms.
Sections with very high entropy:
The word entropy refers to the variance and “randomness” of a piece of data. Things like the English language, assembly code, and other well-defined structures of communication usually have low entropy since language tends to follow predictable patterns. However, things like encrypted data and compressed data have no such sense of predictability, and hence have much higher entropy. If a section of data has high entropy, it’s likely the section contains either compressed or encrypted data that will eventually be unpacked.
Low number of discernible strings:
In a fully unpacked executable, you should be able to notice a decent number of readable strings, since most applications (including malware) use protocols that implement human language (for example, HTTP uses POST, HEAD, GET, etc). These sorts of strings, which should exist in a standard executable will not exist in packed executables, since the strings will be encrypted or compressed. If we analyse the strings of a binary and cannot interpret any readable strings, you could be dealing with a packed sample.
Sections with RWX privileges:
In standard executables, it is uncommon for a section to be marked as both writable and executable, want to write over the executable code contained in application. Additionally, you rarely dynamic write additional executable code in a standard application. Because of this, there’s never really any reason for a section to be both writable and executable, except in the case of a packer, in which data will be unpacked into a section (write) then passed execution (execute).
jmp or call Instructions to registers/strange memory addresses: For many packers, the address to the location of where data is being unpacked to is stored in a register (such as eax), and that memory address is often in an entirely different section. Very long jumps like this are relatively uncommon, since all the executable code in a binary is usually contained in a single section.
If we see a jmp/call to a memory address that:
1) Isn’t in the current section
2) Isn’t in the address space of a loaded library, it’s likely that jump is to unpacked code.
Taking a look at our UPX sample:
To poke at our UPX sample, and get to the original portable executable for further analysis, the generic steps we need to take are as follows:
1. Look at the PE header and verify our sample is in fact packed by UPX.
2. Figure out where the unpacked data is going to be written to by looking at memory allocation, etc.
3. Look for any jmp or call references to either a register or to the memory space of where the unpacked data is likely being written to within the stub code.
4. Set a breakpoint on that jmp or call instruction.
5. Dump the data contained in that memory space, fix it’s import resolutions, then export it as a new executable.


#{docsController.tag.description}
It works as a replacement for the
<h:messages
tag, but can also be used to show arbitrary messages generated client side via the Widget API.
Message also support an optional icon
to be displayed with the message, and an optional closable
attribute that will override the default for the message container. To support this server side, TornadoFaces
comes with a NotificationMessage
class that extends FacesMessage.
Widget: TornadoFaces.widget.Message
| Method | Params | Return type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| show(summary) | summary: The title of the message | void | Show a message with just a title |
| show(summary, detail) | summary: The title, detail: The body of the message | void | Show a message with a title and body |
| show(summary, detail, severity) | summary: The title, detail: The body, severity: The severity of the message | void | Show a message with a title, body and the given severity. Valid severity levels are INFO, WARN, ERROR. |
| show(summary, detail, severity, image) | summary: The title, detail: The body, severity: The severity, image: The icon of the messge | void | Show a message with a title, body, severity and the given image. |
| show(message) | message: A configuration object containing one or more of summary, detail and severity | void | Show a message with the given configuration. |


Relation
A Relation represents the relationship between two items.
Scala/Python
relation = Relation(id1, id2, label)
id1
: String. The id of one item.id2
: String. The id of the other item.label
: Integer. The label between the two items. By convention you can use 0 if they are unrelated and a positive integer if they are related.
A RelationPair is made up of two relations of the same id1, namely:
- Relation(id1, id2Positive, label>0) (A positive Relation)
- Relation(id1, id2Negative, label=0) (A negative Relation)
Read Relations
From csv or txt file
Each record is supposed to contain id1, id2 and label described above in the exact order.
For csv file, it should be without header.
For txt file, each line should contain one record with fields separated by comma.
Scala
relationsRDD = Relations.read(path, sc, minPartitions = 1)
relationsArray = Relations.read(path)
path
: The path to the relations file, which can either be a local or distributed file system (such as HDFS) path (in this case sc needs to be specified).sc
: An instance of SparkContext. If specified, return RDD of Relation. Otherwise, return array of Relation.minPartitions
: Integer. A suggestion value of the minimal partition number for input texts. Only takes effect when sc is specified. Default is 1.
Python
relations_rdd = Relations.read(path, sc, min_partitions = 1)
relations_list = Relations.read(path)
path
: The path to the relations file, which can either be a local file path or HDFS path (in this case sc needs to be specified).sc
: An instance of SparkContext. If specified, return RDD of Relation. Otherwise, return list of Relation.min_partitions
: Integer. A suggestion value of the minimal partition number for input texts. Only takes effect when sc is specified. Default is 1.
From parquet file
Read relations from parquet file exactly with the schema in Relation. Return RDD of Relation.
Scala
relationsRDD = Relations.readParquet(path, sqlContext)
path
: The path to the parquet file.sqlContext
: An instance of SQLContext.
Python
relations_rdd = Relations.read_parquet(path, sc)
path
: The path to the parquet file.sc
: An instance of SparkContext.