pw-loopback
Tool for creating loopback devices in pipewire.
More information: home page
- Create a loopback device with the default loopback behavior:
pw-loopback
- Create a loopback device that automatically connects to the speakers:
pw-loopback -m '[FL FR]' --capture-props='media.class=Audio/Sink'
- Create a loopback device that automatically connects to the microphone:
pw-loopback -m '[FL FR]' --playback-props='media.class=Audio/Source'
- Create a dummy loopback device that doesn't automatically connect to anything:
pw-loopback -m '[FL FR]' --capture-props='media.class=Audio/Sink' --playback-props='media.class=Audio/Source'
- Create a loopback device that automatically connects to the speakers and swaps the left and right channels between the sink and source:
pw-loopback --capture-props='media.class=Audio/Sink audio.position=[FL FR]' --playback-props='audio.position=[FR FL]'
- Create a loopback device that automatically connects to the microphone and swaps the left and right channels between the sink and source:
pw-loopback --capture-props='audio.position=[FR FL]' --playback-props='media.class=Audio/Source audio.position=[FL FR]'


Technical Weakness Identification
Technical weakness identification consists of identifying and analyzing weaknesses and vulnerabilities collected during the intelligence gathering phases to determine best approach based on technical complexity and adversary priorities (e.g., expediency, stealthiness).
ID Name Description
T1293 Analyze application security posture
An adversary can probe a victim's network to determine configurations. The configurations may provide opportunities to route traffic through the network in an undetected or less detectable way.
T1288 Analyze architecture and configuration posture
An adversary may analyze technical scanning results to identify weaknesses in the configuration or architecture of a victim network. These weaknesses could include architectural flaws, misconfigurations, or improper security controls.
T1287 Analyze data collected
An adversary will assess collected information such as software/hardware versions, vulnerabilities, patch level, etc. They will analyze technical scanning results to identify weaknesses in the confirmation or architecture.
T1294 Analyze hardware/software security defensive capabilities
An adversary can probe a victim's network to determine configurations. The configurations may provide opportunities to route traffic through the network in an undetected or less detectable way.
T1289 Analyze organizational skillsets and deficiencies
Analyze strengths and weaknesses of the target for potential areas of where to focus compromise efforts.
T1389 Identify vulnerabilities in third-party software libraries
Many applications use third-party software libraries, often without full knowledge of the behavior of the libraries by the application developer. For example, mobile applications often incorporate advertising libraries to generate revenue for the application developer. Vulnerabilities in these third-party libraries could potentially be exploited in any application that uses the library, and even if the vulnerabilities are fixed, many applications may still use older, vulnerable versions of the library.
T1291 Research relevant vulnerabilities/CVEs
Common Vulnerability Enumeration (CVE) is a dictionary of publicly known information about security vulnerabilities and exposures. An adversary can use this information to target specific software that may be vulnerable.
T1290 Research visibility gap of security vendors
If an adversary can identify which security tools a victim is using they may be able to identify ways around those tools.
T1292 Test signature detection
An adversary can test the detections of malicious emails or files by using publicly available services, such as virus total, to see if their files or emails cause an alert. They can also use similar services that are not openly available and don't publicly publish results or they can test on their own internal infrastructure.


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One can truncate it slightly, and omit the inverted commas, without altering the essential meaning. This is the best headline since that business about Blunkett and the cow:
Norman Tebbit attacks child in dragon outfit
NOTE : Hmm. The Daily Mail has changed the headline on its story, thus making my truncation and omission comments meaningless. All I can say is that it's a good job I posted this version before it was lost.


Africa Exploration
Video
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African Exploration
Expore the most stunning locations
of one of the World's largest continents
Top African Destinations
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Egypt
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Addis Ababa
Kenya
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Morocco
Rabat
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Windhoek
South Africa
Cape Town
Tanzania
Dodoma
Zimbabwe
Harare
Nigeria
Abuja
Islands:
Canary Islands
Madagascar
Madeira
Mauritius
Reunion Island
Seychelles
Zanzibar


So.... I'm not exactly a drug user. I've never tried any illicit drugs for recreational purposes, and I probably never will (though I must admit, I am quite curious about psychoactives). And yet as I sit here at my computer, typing what you are reading, I feel happy that I've decided to post this. I find even this something fun to do in this anonymous, boring life of mine...
I'm in a generally good mood right now, I'm feeling happy that I got a day off from school today (for various reasons), the sun is shining, and the weather seems to be quite nice (though a bit to hot for my liking). I am sitting here, at my computer, as I have said, in the second floor loft of my Connecticut home. I am alone. I can hear my Mom on the phone downstairs, pacing around the house and chatting while she does so.. Not the excitement I would have liked....
It is right now 11:50 AM, and I'm freshly awake from a can of Coca-Cola Classic I had about an hour earlier. I am now taking a bite of the fudge:
I eat a small morsel, and the sweet, rich taste goes down quickly through my tongue. My mind is telling me that I crave more.
As to fulfill my craving, I scrape out a bit more out and eat it. I now realize that the fudge is a bit old (It was purchased during Easter season of 2007), and hard, though it is still sweet and chocolaty.
I now take a large bite, and the taste of chocolate and walnuts overwhelms my mouth. I savor the taste.
It is now 11:55 AM, and I am taking yet another bite of the chocolate. It is absolutely delicious. Creamy and soft in the center, the texture is somewhat grainy or starchy.
At what is now 11:57 AM, I eat the last bit of the fudge.
The aftereffect of the chocolate (As is with most or all chocolate, for me) is simply a craving for more. The taste seems to release a considerable amount of happiness (Perhaps endorphins?) within me. I feel a bit more energetic, and yet at the same time relaxed. I simply want more.
Is this not the most common psychoactive substance in the world. If it is, I'm definitely not surprised
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Offline Text To Speech
Offline Text To Speech is now available as a browser extension!
Download it here
Speak Text
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Daniel's voice
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1x speed
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Developed by Virej Dasani
•
GitHub


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import models.viewModels.PaymentsHistoryViewModel @import views.html.templates.formatters.links.OpenInNewTab @this(openInNewTab: OpenInNewTab) @()(implicit messages: Messages, appConfig: config.AppConfig, user: User)
@messages("paymentsHistory.previousPayments.youCan") @openInNewTab( link = appConfig.portalNonHybridPreviousPaymentsUrl(user.vrn), linkText = messages("paymentsHistory.previousPayments.viewPreviousPayments") ) @messages("paymentsHistory.previousPayments.beforeMtd")


heading1
this is a paragraph.
this is another paragraph.
First Name
Last Name
Virginia
McDaniel
heading 2
2
JMU Website
coffee
tea
black tea
green tea
milk


Press n or j to go to the next uncovered block, b, p or k for the previous block.
| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| classroom.js |
|
9.09% | 3/33 | 0% | 0/8 | 0% | 0/17 | 9.09% | 3/33 |
| course.js |
|
29.27% | 12/41 | 10% | 1/10 | 22.22% | 4/18 | 29.27% | 12/41 |
| index.js |
|
100% | 6/6 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 6/6 |
| lecturer.js |
|
9.76% | 4/41 | 0% | 0/12 | 0% | 0/20 | 9.76% | 4/41 |
| student.js |
|
12.12% | 4/33 | 0% | 0/8 | 0% | 0/17 | 12.12% | 4/33 |
| studentEnrol.js |
|
26.32% | 5/19 | 0% | 0/2 | 0% | 0/7 | 26.32% | 5/19 |
| users.js |
|
55.56% | 5/9 | 0% | 0/8 | 33.33% | 1/3 | 57.14% | 4/7 |


The modern mammal metropolis of Zootopia is a city like no other. Comprised of habitat neighborhoods like ritzy Sahara Square and frigid Tundratown, it's a melting pot where animals from every environment live together-a place where no matter what you are, from the biggest elephant to the smallest shrew, you can be anything. But when rookie Officer Judy Hopps (voice of Ginnifer Goodwin) arrives, she discovers that being the first bunny on a police force of big, tough animals isn't so easy. Determined to prove herself, she jumps at the opportunity to crack a case, even if it means partnering with a fast-talking, scam-artist fox, Nick Wilde (voice of Jason Bateman), to solve the mystery. More...


Click here to enable the Atrackt Console
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Ecard of the Day
Bacon ipsum dolor amet meatloaf fatback leberkas filet mignon picanha short loin. Beef ribs alcatra capicola bacon ribeye. Turkey strip steak chuck venison biltong porchetta drumstick swine pancetta. Capicola chuck brisket pork loin tenderloin turkey short ribs pastrami pancetta t-bone corned beef ribeye frankfurter. Shank biltong cupim, corned beef turducken venison landjaeger kevin filet mignon strip steak chicken. Kielbasa beef pork belly pork chop pancetta jowl jerky chicken andouille biltong meatball pastrami leberkas kevin.  Beef ribs alcatra capicola bacon ribeye. Turkey strip steak chuck venison biltong porchetta drumstick swine pancetta. Capicola chuck brisket pork loin tenderloin turkey short ribs pastrami pancetta t-bone corned beef ribeye frankfurter. Shank biltong cupim, corned beef turducken venison landjaeger kevin filet mignon strip steak chicken. Kielbasa beef pork belly pork chop pancetta jowl jerky chicken andouille biltong meatball pastrami leberkas kevin. DOWNLOAD
Posted by Reginald R Rottingham on August 28, 2015/comments (3)
- ARCHIVE
- January
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- March
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- June
- BLOGROLL
- Mallchimp
- Shopify
- The Next Web
- Mint.com
- Mashable


Small Project 1: Redesigning bad figures
Projects should essentially look like any of our modules, but with you identifying the dataset and questions rather than working from a template. You may choose to replicate a figure from an existing study, but are also encouraged to use this opportunity to perform some exploratory analysis on data you may be using in your DS421 team projects or your own dissertation research. Remember that as with modules, finals will be graded on workflow and presentation rather than particular conclusions. Statistical analysis is not necessary, but any project should demonstrate a suite of skills selected from the list in the final project rubric.
Proposals
Data analysis: For each task, write down an interpretation of your visualization (and what it reveals about the data) in 1-2 sentences max.
- Task 1: Pick two numerical variables and use a scatterplot to visualize their relationship.
- Task 2: Pick a third categorical variable, and color the points on the scatterplot by levels of this variable.
- Task 3: Pick two categorical variables and make a bar plot that depicts the relationship between them.
- Task 4: Pick a numerical and a categorical variable, and construct side-by-side box plots depicting the relationship between them.
- Task 5: Learn something new: violin plots! Read about them at http://ggplot2.tidyverse.org/reference/geom_violin.html, and convert your side-by-side box plots from the previous task to violin plots.
Please create your proposal in a markdown file called proposal.md
in the root directory of the final project repo.
Preliminary Rubric (additional areas will be added)
Project questions must illustrate all of the following tasks:
- Some form of data access / reading into R
- Data tidying preparation
- Initial data visualization
- Use of GitHub
- Reproducible execution with use of Travis
- RMarkdown writeup, with final submission as a nicely formatted PDF document that includes code and results.
- Overall clean and clear presentation of repository, code, and explanations.
and at least three of the following skills (this list may be modified/extended):
- Use of at least 5
dplyr
verbs / functions - Writing / working with custom R functions
- Creating an R package for functions used in the analysis
- Interaction with an API
- Use of regular expressions
- Use of an external relational database
- Preparing processed data for archiving / publication
- Parsing extensible data formats (JSON, XML)
- Use of spatial vector data (
sf
package) and visualization of spatial data - Creation of an R package
- Use of
purrr
package functions for iteration - Manipulation of dates or strings
- Unique challenges you encounter: particularly messy data/ non-standard formats, special emphasis on visualization or presentation of results.


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TIF TAYLOR
Full-Stack Engineer + Front-End Developer
"A lot of people in our industry haven't had very diverse experiences. So they don't have enough dots to connect, and they end up with very linear solutions without a broad perspective on the problem. The broader one's understanding of the human experience, the better design we will have."
- Steve Jobs
Tools, Libraries & Frameworks
My Value Add
- Mobile First Design
- SMACS Flow
- Eye for Detail
- DRY Code
- Problem Solver
- Analytical Thinker
- Project Management
- Agile Process Workflow
- Time Management
- Clear Communicator
- Organized
- Growth Mindset
Portfolio
Netflix I'm a good listener no drama optimistic. Discussing politics my phone, my friends, the internet you should message me going back to school skiing, foreign films Family Guy vinyl records going back to school Doctor Who. Chilling at a bar with friends having a few beers skiing nothing too complicated local sports teams someone who shares my sense of humor.
 Home brewing Werner Herzog introvert I'm just a regular guy passionate about, sushi fascinates me joking around if you want to crossfit. Arrested Development really hoppy beers training for the marathon if you think we have something in common amazing women I've met whiskey.
Going to the gym ask me anything happy hour glass half-full. I know I listed more than 6 things I'm a good listener coffee my phone, my friends, the internet degree in philosophy, training for the marathon trying this for the first time local sports teams snowboarding going to shows. Dubstep my height and shoulders going to shows trying this for the first time Werner Herzog Vampire Weekend.
(206) 765-6166


This Is The Job The Bear Finds
问题描述 :
This is the job the bear finds
This is the job the bear finds
Not with a code but a brick.
- Kenneth Snow, The Hollow Bear
Bearchild is working in a construction team. Life is hard, and his job is just carrying bricks from here to there, what a waste of time! So, our lovely Bearchild has invented a strange machine to help him.
The machine consists three parts: A rope, a little, round pulley (regarded as points) and a big pulley which is a convex hull (Bearchild is short of money and can’t make his big pulley round!).
One end of the rope is fixed with bricks, the rope goes around the small pulley, and finally connects the big pulley on its contour. It’s guaranteed that the small pulley is located to the left of the big one.
You can see that when the big pulley spins clockwise around its center of gravity, the bricks will be pulled up, and finally reach the small pulley as the destination. Note that the rope will circle around the contour of the big pulley as it spins.
See the picture for more information, there will be no collision when spinning.
In this problem, first of all we let the pulley spin for one or more circles so the rope becomes tight.
After that, the positions of the two pulleys are given. Then you have to deal a lot of queries, for each query, the distance from the bricks and the small pulley (also as the destination) is given.
Your task is to calculate the degree the pulley has yet to spin to pull the bricks to the destination.
输入:
For each test case, first line is a number n, which is the number of points of the big pulley (As a convex hull). Then n lines follow, each with two numbers as the x and y coordinate of each point.
Those points are given in counter-clockwise order. Then a line with two numbers, which are the x and y coordinate of the small pulley. Those coordinates are in the range [-1000000, 1000000].
Then a number m indicating the number of queries.
For next q lines, each contains a number l (0 < l < 109), which is the distance between the bricks and the small pulley.
For 90% of the data, we have n,m <= 100, All the data have n <= 104, m <= 105, and all the numbers in the input are integers.
输出:
For each test case, first line is a number n, which is the number of points of the big pulley (As a convex hull). Then n lines follow, each with two numbers as the x and y coordinate of each point.
Those points are given in counter-clockwise order. Then a line with two numbers, which are the x and y coordinate of the small pulley. Those coordinates are in the range [-1000000, 1000000].
Then a number m indicating the number of queries.
For next q lines, each contains a number l (0 < l < 109), which is the distance between the bricks and the small pulley.
For 90% of the data, we have n,m <= 100, All the data have n <= 104, m <= 105, and all the numbers in the input are integers.
样例输入:
2 4 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 -1 2 2 1 4 3 0 0 1 1 -1 1 -2 1 3 1 2 3
样例输出:
Case #1: 90.000 360.000 Case #2: 64.413 140.446 233.660
// Time 1718 ms; Memory 1500 K
#include<iostream> #include<cstdio> #include<cmath> #include<algorithm> #define eps 1e-10 #define sqr(a) ((a)*(a)) #define pi (2.0*asin(1.0)) using namespace std; double ma[100010]; int sig(double a) { return (a>eps)-(a<-eps); } typedef struct point { double x,y; point(double xx=0,double yy=0):x(xx),y(yy){} }vector; struct node { double ang,d; point c; }th[10010]; point pt[10010]; bool operator < (point a,point b) { return a.x<b.x || (a.x==b.x && a.y<b.y); } vector operator - (point a,point b) { return vector(a.x-b.x,a.y-b.y); } point operator + (point a,vector b) { return point(a.x+b.x,a.y+b.y); } vector operator * (vector a,double b) { return vector(a.x*b,a.y*b); } vector operator / (vector a,double b) { return vector(a.x/b,a.y/b); } double dot(vector a,vector b) { return a.x*b.x+a.y*b.y; } double cross(vector a,vector b) { return a.x*b.y-a.y*b.x; } double len(vector a) { return sqrt(sqr(a.x)+sqr(a.y)); } double angle(vector a,vector b) { double d=dot(a,b)/len(a)/len(b); if(sig(d-1)==0) return 0; if(sig(d+1)==0) return pi; return acos(d); } double dis(point a,point b,point p) { return fabs(cross(b-a,p-a))/len(b-a); } vector rot(vector a,double b) { double s=sin(b),c=cos(b); return vector(a.x*c-a.y*s,a.x*s+a.y*c); } vector rsize(vector a,double b) { b/=len(a); return vector(a.x*b,a.y*b); } point bcenter(int n,double &l) { point p,s; double tp,area=0,tpx=0,tpy=0; point t1=pt[0],t2=pt[0]; p=pt[0]; l=0; for(int i=1;i<=n;i++) { s.x=pt[i==n ? 0 : i].x; s.y=pt[i==n ? 0 : i].y; if(s<t1) t1=s; else if(t2<s) t2=s; l+=len(pt[i-1]-s); tp=cross(p,s);area+=tp/2; tpx+=(p.x+s.x)*tp;tpy+=(p.y+s.y)*tp; p.x=s.x;p.y=s.y; } if(sig(area)==0) s=(t1+t2)/2; else { s.x=tpx/(6*area);s.y=tpy/(6*area); } return s; } point getp(point p,vector v,point cp,double r) { double a=v.x,b=p.x-cp.x,c=v.y,d=p.y-cp.y; double e=sqr(a)+sqr(c),f=2*(a*b+c*d),g=sqr(b)+sqr(d)-sqr(r); double del=sqr(f)-4*e*g; double t=(-f+sqrt(del))/(2*e); return p+v*t; } int main() { int i,j,k,u,t,n,m,cnt,my,cas=1; double l,sl,rad,lp,lq,ang1,ang2,ds,ll; point ct,ct1,ct2,g; vector v,w; scanf("%d",&t); while(t--) { scanf("%d",&n); my=0; for(i=0;i<n;i++) { scanf("%lf%lf",&pt[i].x,&pt[i].y); if(sig(pt[my].x-pt[i].x)>0) my=i; } scanf("%lf%lf%d",&ct.x,&ct.y,&m); while(sig(cross(pt[my]-ct,pt[(my-1+n)%n]-pt[my]))>0) my=(my-1+n)%n; g=bcenter(n,sl); v=ct-g; ll=len(v); ct1=ct; th[0].c=ct; for(j=my,k=0;k<n;k++) { u=(j+k)%n; lp=len(pt[u]-ct1); ct2=getp(pt[u],pt[(u+1)%n]-pt[u],g,ll); th[k+1].ang=th[k].ang+angle(ct1-g,ct2-g); th[k+1].d=th[k].d+len(pt[u]-ct2)-lp; th[k+1].c=ct2; ct1=ct2; } for(i=0;i<m;i++) { scanf("%lf",&l); cnt=(int)l/sl; l=l-cnt*sl; rad=cnt*2*pi; int right=n,left=1,mid=(n+1)/2; double tmp1,tmp2; while(left<=right) { tmp1=l-th[mid].d; tmp2=l-th[mid-1].d; if(sig(tmp1)==0) { mid++;break; } if(sig(tmp2)==0) break; if(sig(tmp1)<0 && sig(tmp2)>0) break; if(sig(tmp1)>0) left=mid+1; else right=mid-1; mid=(left+right)/2; } j=mid; if(left>right) j++; rad+=th[j-1].ang; l-=th[j-1].d; if(sig(l)>0) { u=(my+j-1)%n; lp=len(pt[u]-g); lq=len(th[j-1].c-pt[u])+l; ang1=acos((sqr(lp)+sqr(ll)-sqr(lq))/(2*lp*ll)); ang2=ang1-angle(pt[u]-g,th[j-1].c-g); rad+=ang2; } ma[i]=rad/pi*180; } printf("Case #%d:\n",cas++); for(i=0;i<m;i++) printf("%.3lf\n",ma[i]); } return 0; }
参考：http://www.cnblogs.com/keanuyaoo/archive/2013/09/15/3322863.html
快点找个四妹夫帮你暖床呗。___________________by Silence 、
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We got cats!
- syndicate customized systems
- innovate ubiquitous users
- orchestrate bleeding-edge systems
- aggregate bleeding-edge models
- mesh 24/7 solutions
- deploy visionary action-items
- maximize collaborative paradigms
- empower web-enabled models
- expedite dynamic models
- mesh holistic content
- engage proactive mindshare
- benchmark cross-media infrastructures
- repurpose B2B mindshare
- scale world-class portals


9/15/17 - Mail time/Design thoughts
Amazon order came in, and I think I’ve got everything I need to make something interesting happen. Here’s what I’m working with:
Components from Mouser:
- 6 MHz CMOS Z80 CPU
- 64K (8k x 8) Static RAM
- 2 MHz Crystal oscillator
- A few types of 74HCXX series logic ICs
- 8 and 4 position DIP switch blocks
And some extra goods from Amazon to help with development:
- 3 Breadboards
- 2 Veroboards
- A shitload of 3mm LEDs
I really cheaped out on the breadboards and LEDs, but I’m actually really impressed with the quality. The breadboards were “Elegoo” brand and only about $7.99 for a three pack. That’s less than the single breadboard cost me at Fry’s the other day. I was surprised to see that they came in some really high quality packaging, and the boards themselves were cleaner, whiter, and straighter than an altar boy. Hell, the American-made, $8 breadboard I just bought came in a plastic bag and looks like it’s made out of recycled milk jugs.
The LEDs came in white, blue, green, red, and yellow. The leads are sturdy, the lights are bright, and I’ve yet to have one fail. They even came in a convienient labeled box. I think I paid less than $15 for 750 of them. LEDs at Fry’s were something like 25 for $5.00, which is a total rip.
I had originally considered building the computer on a 160x100mm eurocard board, but I feared that would be much too small for a single-board computer after drawing it out on paper. I saw that Amazon had some larger Veroboard-branded stripboard available through Prime, and I thought that it might be better to try to use that first, then make some eurocard based multi-card computer system later. I’m glad I did, too. a 10”x5” piece of stripboard sounded massive after looking at 160x100mm eurocards all night, but I was surprised to see how small even 10”x5” looks in person. You can see the comparison in the picture below, with my small wireless mouse included for reference as well.
For now though, I’ll be building everything on breadboards while I design and experiment. I had no trouble attaching the new Elegoo breadboards to my other one. The four boards should give me plenty of room to work with while I’m getting started.
Now that I can fit more than just a clock circuit on the board, I should be able to plug in the Z80 and get to work.


IndexTank Add-on
IndexTank is a cloud-based search solution. With it you can have your application's textual content searchable in a highly efficient, scalable and robust platform, without the hassle and cost of building, configuring, maintaining and hosting your own search implementation. This Heroku Add-on allows you to use IndexTank in your application, adding real-time search with very little effort.
Your IndexTank add-on configuration
api_url = '{{ account.get_private_apiurl }}' {% if indexes.0 %}index_name = '{{ indexes.0.name }}'{% endif %}{% endbox %}
The api_url is your private key that you can use to talk to the IndexTank service from within your application when it is running locally (not on Heroku).
The index_name is the name of your index. You will use this name to operate with your index from within your app code.
You'll need to install the IndexTank gem to develop locally.
Installing the IndexTank Gem
$ gem install indextank{% endbox %}
Now you can use the IndexTank client to add documents to your index and perform searches. You can grab the following sample code and use it in your application:
require 'rubygems' require 'indextank' client = IndexTank::Client.new(ENV['INDEXTANK_API_URL'] || '{{ account.get_private_apiurl }}') index = client.indexes('{% if indexes.0 %}{{ indexes.0.name }}{% endif %}') begin index.document("1").add({ :text => "some text here" }) index.document("2").add({ :text => "some other text" }) index.document("3").add({ :text => "something else here" }) results = index.search("some") print "#{results['matches']} documents found\\n" results['results'].each { |doc| print "docid: #{doc['docid']}\\n" } rescue print "Error: ",$!,"\\n" end{% endbox %}
You can check the gem specification here.
Testing your application
Using the code above, you should be able to test your application both locally and running on Heroku. Keep in mind that your tests affect the live index. You can delete and re-create your index anytime to clean it up, either from the code as shown below or from IndexTank's dashboard:
### Deleting an index client = IndexTank::Client.new(ENV['INDEXTANK_API_URL'] || '{{ account.get_private_apiurl }}') index = client.indexes('{% if indexes.0 %}{{ indexes.0.name }}{% endif %}') index.delete() ### Creating a new index client = IndexTank::Client.new(ENV['INDEXTANK_API_URL'] || '{{ account.get_private_apiurl }}') index = client.indexes('{% if indexes.0 %}{{ indexes.0.name }}{% endif %}') index.add() print "Waiting for index to be ready" while not index.running? print "." STDOUT.flush sleep 0.5 end print "\\n" STDOUT.flush{% endbox %}
Pushing to Heroku
You should be able to use IndexTank from within your application running on Heroku after the usual push commands:
$ git commit $ git push heroku master{% endbox %}


The Camino de Santiago is a network of pilgrimage routes that lead to the city of Santiago de Compostela in Northwestern Spain, where the Saint James is rumored to be buried. The most popular route is the Camino Frances. It begins at Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port in Southern France, a small city located north of the Pyrenees, and totals about 500 miles across Spain to the city of Santiago de Compostela. Many walk it for spiritual and religious reasons; I walked in search of myself.
The first challenge of the Camino is to actually get on the Camino. Since my starting point was Saint-Jean, I needed to take a flight from Charles de Gaulle Airport to Biarritz –– a small city in Southwestern France –– and from Biarritz a bus to the nearby city of Bayonne, and from Bayonne another bus to Saint-Jean.
I met my first two friends and pilgrims while waiting in line to board the plane in Charles de Gaulle airport. I felt a tap on my shoulder and turned around to meet Jim and Kathy, a genial, retired couple from Truckee, California. They believed that life was too short to be lived at the wayside; that retirement and old age should enable one’s life, not inhibit it. So they were walking the Camino. Their sharp blue eyes and warm smiles radiated with youth and sincerity.
Once in Biarritz, we had to catch the bus to Bayonne. Jim and Kathy said it cost one euro to board. Unfortunately, I didn’t have any euros yet –– a massive mistake on my part –– and a currency exchange was nowhere to be found. I returned to the bus stop, and Jim noticed my concerned expression. I told him I had no euros. He laughed in response and handed me one. I was taken aback by his casual generosity and thanked him. I looked at Jim and Kathy and smiled. At that moment, it seemed as if the Camino was conspiring to make the journey possible, as if I were integral to the writing of some larger story.
I met my second pair of friends, Franca and Matilde, the dynamic 18-year old Germans, while waiting in Bayonne. The friendship began with a simple request:
“Hallo! Do you mind watching our stuff while we use the toilet?” Matilde asked.
“Yeah! Of course,” I replied. But toilet? Was that some form of European vernacular for bathroom? As it turned out, yes.
The bus arrived and we were on our way to Saint-Jean. I sat in the back of the bus where I had a panoramic view of the Pyrenees mountains. The sun-bathed ridges pierced the clear blue skies, reminding me of my many hikes in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. The shadows of leaves formed, disappeared, and reemerged in rapid oscillations on my body as we drove through the valley, a simple dance of light that delighted my eye.
I directed my attention back into the bus and took notice of the numerous people before me. Matilde and Franca were sitting near the front, next to a tall, lanky Texan named Stefan. I turned my gaze back toward Jim and Cathy. Jim was resisting Cathy’s attempts to straddle him. He looked somewhat embarrassed, but I knew he was reveling in the moment. Their eyes spoke of a timeless love.
After an hour or so, we arrived in Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, the official starting point of the Camino Frances. In the near distance stood the Pyrenees, the grand guardians of the city, and on the other side rested Spain.
Along the length of the Camino, there are hundreds of yellow arrows marked on walls, tree stumps, and signposts. They held the sole purpose of leading you to Santiago de Compostela, the end destination of the Camino. So long as you followed the arrow, you were presumably going the right way. To trust the arrow is to connect with all the past pilgrims. It is the first leap of faith.
My first task upon arriving in Saint-Jean was to obtain a credencial. The credencial marked me as an official pilgrim. It was required to stay in the albergues –– the pilgrim hostels –– and, if you cared for it, for the certificate of completion in Santiago. I followed a trail of yellow arrows into Saint-Jean, found the Pilgrim’s Office, and received my first stamp.
I had booked an albergue in advance for the first night, but it wasn’t open yet, so I went to explore the town. The cobblestone roads were furnished by a myriad of markets, sandwich shops, charcuteries, restaurants and kiosks. Plastered on their fronts was the notorious scallop shell of the Camino. The shell represents the idea that all paths lead to Santiago. This struck me as a rich metaphor for life: wherever we are going, whatever path we are walking, we will always be lead to Truth, God, oneself. Maybe there is no wrong path in life, so long as we continued forward.
The albergue opened at 4 p.m. Inside, the other pilgrims and I were greeted by a man who could be characterized as the Yoda of the Camino. He was our hospitalero, the person in charge of running the albergue. Before checking us in, he sat us down and told us a few things.
“When you wake up tomorrow,” he began, “and you want to make yourself a cup of coffee, please make sure to give the machine only one euro. Not two, or five. One! Why? Because –– and please excuse my French –– the machine is a whore. It will take your change and not give it back. So if you want coffee before you walk, give it only one euro please. Unless you like losing your money.”
Laughter.
“One more thing. Listen. You will get blisters. You will have days when you want to cry, give up, and go home. But don’t. The Camino will provide for you and care for you. It will give you everything you need –– but not always everything you want, eh? There’s a difference. Trust the Camino. Listen to it. Have faith in it. Let it guide you. Surrender to the way.”
Silence.
“Ok. So who’s ready to check in?”


{% extends "registration/base.html" %} {% load i18n jazzmin %} {% get_jazzmin_settings request as jazzmin_settings %} {% get_jazzmin_ui_tweaks as jazzmin_ui %} {% block content %}
{{ jazzmin_settings.welcome_sign }}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} You are authenticated as {{ username }}, but are not authorized to access this page. Would you like to login to a different account? {% endblocktrans %}
{{ form.username.label }}: {{ form.username.errors|join:', ' }}
{{ form.password.label }}: {{ form.password.errors|join:', ' }}
{{ error }}


Husband, father, geek, author
Docker Captain since 2017
Microsoft MVP since 2010
Blog
@NicholasDille
Co-author of three Hyper-V books


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I am a part time online student at Flatiron School for software engineering. I was born in Copenhagen, Denmark but grew up in NYC, Warsaw Poland, Pennsylvania and North Carolina. I recently moved back to the east coast after living in Portland oregon for the last ten years where I studied and received a bachelors in Film. I moved back east to be closer to family after a tragic loss in our family. life if short and you never know when it can be over so I've decided to go for my dreams and pursue a new career that Im sure will bring an exciting future for me.


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to draw a plot (each expression is a string).
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clear
to clear screen.
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to see the function documentation.
Press
Up
or
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to navigate between old expressions.


The font-variant property specifies whether or not a text should be displayed in a small-caps font. In a small-caps font, all lowercase letters are converted to uppercase letters. However, the converted uppercase letters appears in a smaller font size than the original uppercase letters in the text.
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title: Nothing to see shortname: NOTHING status: draft location: https://bakkot.github.io/ecma262-fork/
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This is just a sandbox. 123


Contents:
include/wrench/memory/aligned_heap_allocator.hpp
include/wrench/memory/allocator.hpp
include/wrench/memory/arena.hpp
include/wrench/memory/intrusive_ptr.hpp
include/wrench/memory/linear_allocator.hpp
include/wrench/log/logger.hpp
include/wrench/memory/memory_utils.hpp
include/wrench/utils/number.hpp
include/wrench/memory/pool_allocator.hpp
include/wrench/utils/portability.hpp
include/wrench/perf/profiler.hpp
include/wrench/memory/ref_tracker.hpp
include/wrench/multithreading/spinlock.hpp
include/wrench/algorithm/unrolled_for.hpp
include/wrench/algorithm/detail/unrolled_for_impl_.hpp


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Kenneth L van der Laan
Democrat
I retired in 2016, most recently as a high school biology teacher in Jefferson County.
Doctorate in Zoology from the University of California, Berkeley, November 1971 Bachelor of Arts in Science Area from the University of Denver, June 1961
80212-1328
Donated to the Biden, Hickenlooper, and Democratic Colorado legislator campaigns. Autumn 2020. Donated to the American Civil Liberties Association, the NARAL, the Nature Conservancy, and the National Resource Defense Council yearly.
Denver Film Society, Denver Museum of Nature and Science, Colorado and national American Civil Liberties Association, Colorado and national National Abortion Rights League, Sloan's Lake Community Association, Denver Art Museum, Denver Contemporary Arts Museum, The Nature Conservancy, Colorado Public Radio, Jazz station KUVO, and Rocky Mountain Public Broadcasting System, OXFAM, Planned Parenthood, the Blue Bench (formerly Rape Assistance), and the National Resource Defense Council.
I have spent 50+ years as a classroom teacher and professor. In that capacity I wrote curriculum, created lesson plans and organized over 150 kids per day, included in that were 3 week field trips to Mexico and the Southwest with 15 to 25 students, and for over 8 years organizing, leading and planning 10 day camping and study of forest ecology with 15 to 50 students at 10,000 feet altitude above Grant Colorado. I have organized items for charity auctions for Colorado NARAL, (now called Cobalt). I have lead and initiated tennis tournaments for the Washington Park Tennis Club for 10 years. I have been a United States Tennis Association league captain for over 20 years taking my teams to District, Sectional and National playoffs. I have organized tennis play for weekly competition for 25+ years.
I firmly, and avidly support the "experiment" of our democracy. Keeping our form of government, a representative democracy, requires constant vigilance. Presently all western democracies are threatened by authoritarianism. The very bedrock of our system is the vote. I feel very passionately that that franchise needs to be fair and truly representative of the citizenry. I can contribute my analytical abilities and my study of history.
I have proven that I can listen, discuss and agree to complicated, contentious, and important hearings and decisions. After all, I have had a successful career as a classroom teacher for over 40 years. Everyday required my complete attention to the needs of the pupils, to the concerns of the parents and the community, to decisions made by school administration and to the standards established by state and federal governments. Sometimes these various aspects were in conflict. I, as a teacher, learned daily how to include these viewpoints into my vocation.
I receive a doctorate in science (Zoology) from one of the most demanding and rigorous universities. I have written my thesis, scientific papers and environmental impact statements. These products require fine detailed analysis of data and only admit logic and reason. I am firmly committed to finding the best solution, or in this case congressional district configurations totally based on data. Such data have to include not only numbers, but an understanding of which groups would occupy each district. There cannot be just one perfect redistricting plan, but there have to be a best plans based on evidence.
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Step 1
Data Gathering
Our algorythim pulls data concerning stocks, bonds and commodities from top financial journals.
This Market Summary
Does Not Exist
Market commentary artificially generated from both sides of the aisle
In an age where the internet is trolling both left and right we bring you data from both sides of the aisle. Our un-bias approach allows you to leverage daily financial journals on a macro level and improve your investments.
Financial journals change daily making it hard to spot trends in the market. We log our algorithms results each day and allowing you to quickly access market trends over any given period of time.
Access to bias financial journalism is expensive. We bring you you a collection of data from some of the top subscription sites for financial journalism in a non-bias form for free. There is no cost and no subscription.
Our algorythim pulls data concerning stocks, bonds and commodities from top financial journals.


Currently the biggest problem for drones to finally start delivering is legislation, but the futurist points out that by 2018 they will be used for hospital deliveries, for example. However, he says that this type of service will not be widely used for many tasks, such as pizza delivery, for example.
We saw that Hyperloop One, Elon Musk's supersonic train, is already being produced and tested in the United States. Pearson says that in five or six years we will be able to see this type of system working to transport people between cities.
It seems that fiction films are really starting to happen.
Machines like those depicted in the film “Ex-Maquina” - with their own conscience - for example, could be a reality in 2025. The futurist explained that it is quite feasible that computers gain this characteristic if not in 2025 even earlier, in 2020.
"Google DeepMind is not there yet, but I am sure that along the way, around 2020, your computers will become superhuman and end up being aware," he said. "That would be the beginning of the end, literally."
While people are already preparing for a return trip to Mars, Ian Pearson points out that in 2030 trips to the red planet will already be possible. This is also a good sign for Tesla CEO Elon Musk, who wants to send people there in 2024.
"First we will see some people going to Mars, then robots will make some materials [on the planet]," said Pearson.
The production of prostheses will be so good and advanced in ten years that they can really give people “new skills”. This year, James Young, a young scientific biologist in London, aged just 25, added a drone to his prosthetic arm.
So, a decade from now, Pearson says that the prostheses will be so advanced that people will feel quite comfortable in joining technology to their own body. He gave an example that people can choose to have a cybernetic implant that makes their legs stronger.
Also in a 10-year survey, the futurist says he can see that the clothes may give new characteristics to people, suggesting that there will be leggings like pants that will make the acts of running or walking easier. Another suggestion of this visionary is that a costume similar to that of spiderman, with gel polymers that increase strength, is created by this time.
If he is right it is a very good idea. Some architects around the world have already started projects along the same lines. In China, a company called Winsun claimed to have built 10 houses using 3D technology in just one day - each costing just $ 5,000.
There is also the example of a professor at the University of South Carolina (USC) who is working on a giant 3D printer that can, in addition to building the house, add the plumbing and electrical parts.
Ian Pearson says that this skill will become more and more usual as cities get more and more crowded.
Before the joy is general, this type of pass will be something doable, yes, but only for the very rich. He said that space tourism will be leveraged, and stressed that projects like Space X and Blue Origin are a demonstration of that.
"If the person can afford to pay 100 million, he can spend a week in orbit (...) but only for very wealthy people in 2050" He says that it will not be cheap at any time.


The website deals with the information of the availability of the oxygen cylinders, hospital beds and remedevisers across the states. It also helps volunteers register themselves to donate plasma.Surverys on number of people vaccinated and cases nearby.It showcases the number of cases active at present and also gives us the trending news articles to be updated..
O2
CYLINDERS
Contacts for refill of O2 cylinder
For major cities of all states
HOSPITAL BEDS
& REMEDIVISER
Availability of Hospital beds and contacts
Remediviser dealers and contacts
FORM
HELP US HELP YOU
TO collect info of people
Updting guidlines through social media
INDIA
ACTIVE CASES : 29,23,400 (1,04,525 )
DISCHARGED : 2,30,70,365 (3,57,630 )
DEATHS : 2,95,525 (4,194 )
TOTAL VACINATION : 19,33,72,819 (14,58,895 )
WORLD
CASES : 166,495,887
“Hard times don’t create heroes. It is during the hard times when the ‘hero’ within us is revealed.” – Bob Riley
Website created by:
Nakshatra Sree Sreedhar | Shriyah SK | Meka Venkata Sai Tarun | Nouduri Sreenivas | Nithin KM


Input your preferred chord progression, number of bars and style. A 16-bar or 32-bar music with melody and accompaniment will be generated.


Who maintains this web site?
This web site is created and maintained by a team of researchers, who investigates the software monocultures and software
diversity on the web. The research team is financially supported by the
DIVERSIFY European project and by a grant
from the
INSA-Rennes school.
The site is hosted at the
INRIA Rennes
Bretagne-Atlantique research center and the
IRISA lab.
What is the purpose of this web site?
Inform users about their position within the web ecosystem
With this web site, we aim at providing users with some basic information about their configuration and
how trackable it is. We also want to exploit the data we collect to advise users about how they can be more
similar to others and thus be less trackable.
Investigate the diversity of fingerprints
The research question we investigate is: how can we automatically reconfigure a user's platform to
fuzz the device fingerprint in a realistic manner? The degree of "realistic"-ness is important to prevent users
of our solution to be detected as such. The collection of a large base of real fingerprints will allow us to tune our
solution towards platforms that are as different as possible yet not distinguishable as "strange" configurations.


- p -
- ParallelNeuralNetwork()
: cattle::ParallelNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank, MergeType >
- pass_back()
: cattle::BatchNormLayer< Scalar, Rank, PerLastRank >
, cattle::BatchNormLayer< Scalar, Rank, false >
, cattle::BinaryStepActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::BroadcastLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::ConvKernelLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::ConvKernelLayer< Scalar, 1 >
, cattle::ConvKernelLayer< Scalar, 2 >
, cattle::DenseKernelLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::DropoutLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::ELUActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::IdentityActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::Layer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::LeakyReLUActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::MaxPoolLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::MaxPoolLayer< Scalar, 1 >
, cattle::MaxPoolLayer< Scalar, 2 >
, cattle::MeanPoolLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::MeanPoolLayer< Scalar, 1 >
, cattle::MeanPoolLayer< Scalar, 2 >
, cattle::PReLUActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::PSwishActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::ReLUActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::ReshapeLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::ScaledActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::SigmoidActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::SoftmaxActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::SoftplusActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::SoftsignActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::SwishActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::TanhActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::TransConvKernelLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::TransConvKernelLayer< Scalar, 1 >
, cattle::TransConvKernelLayer< Scalar, 2 >
- pass_forward()
: cattle::BatchNormLayer< Scalar, Rank, PerLastRank >
, cattle::BatchNormLayer< Scalar, Rank, false >
, cattle::BinaryStepActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::BroadcastLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::ConvKernelLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::ConvKernelLayer< Scalar, 1 >
, cattle::ConvKernelLayer< Scalar, 2 >
, cattle::DenseKernelLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::DropoutLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::ELUActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::IdentityActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::Layer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::LeakyReLUActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::MaxPoolLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::MaxPoolLayer< Scalar, 1 >
, cattle::MaxPoolLayer< Scalar, 2 >
, cattle::MeanPoolLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::MeanPoolLayer< Scalar, 1 >
, cattle::MeanPoolLayer< Scalar, 2 >
, cattle::PReLUActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::PSwishActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::ReLUActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::ReshapeLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::ScaledActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::SigmoidActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::SoftmaxActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::SoftplusActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::SoftsignActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::SwishActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::TanhActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::TransConvKernelLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::TransConvKernelLayer< Scalar, 1 >
, cattle::TransConvKernelLayer< Scalar, 2 >
- PCAPreprocessor()
: cattle::PCAPreprocessor< Scalar, Rank, Standardize, Whiten, PerLastRank >
, cattle::PCAPreprocessor< Scalar, Rank, Standardize, Whiten, false >
- PReLUActivationLayer()
: cattle::PReLUActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
- promote()
: cattle::Dimensions< IndexType, Rank >
- propagate()
: cattle::BidirectionalNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank, MergeType >
, cattle::DenseNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank, ConcatType >
, cattle::FeedforwardNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::LSTMNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank, MulInt, Stateful >
, cattle::NeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank, Sequential >
, cattle::ParallelNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank, MergeType >
, cattle::RecurrentNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank, MulInt, Stateful >
, cattle::ResidualNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::SequentialNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::StackedNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank, Sequential >
- PSwishActivationLayer()
: cattle::PSwishActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >


Every few years, I review literature on productivity and automation. As a data scientist working in large enterprises, I have a front row seat to an emerging skillset that fits into our digital economy. As a former educator, I have a specific bias towards skill and capability development. These reviews are an attempt to understand some of the prevailing economic forces today, and identify the best next steps forward for creating opportunity for all. This article highlights the role of product or service demand in job loss and job reskilling.
Are robots taking our jobs? No - but the nature of work is changing.
There have been many reports of widespread job loss due to artificial intelligence, which are continually being refined and hedged back. Pew Research reported in 2018 that 65% of Americans believe most jobs will be lost in the next 50 years. An Oxford University study estimated that “47 percent of U.S. workers have a high probability of seeing their jobs automated over the next 20 years.” It was even a primary component of Andrew Yang’s presidential platform.
Experience and research would suggest that these projections are sensational, and divorced from the practical drivers associated with the change. For example, it’s important to have an accurate baseline for natural technological progress. In the decade between 2006 and 2016, over 51 million jobs were destroyed, while 179 million jobs were created. Should we highlight the -51 million number? Or the net +130 million number?
Additionally, automation is primarily a task-based endeavor - it does not create wholesale job loss, just parts of jobs. The associated process redesign that is required for people ot adopt new skills and tools acts both as a natural governor on the rate of change and suggests that the value created must be far in excess of the pain requirred to have folks change their jobs.
A third reason to question sensational headlines: automation changes the cost of production, which may have an effect on demand. It’s important to understand product or market elasticity before making assumptions about turnover or loss. What are consumer habits when a product or service is both cheaper and faster?
This all being said, it is important to have a perspective on the impact automation will have on your business. The opportunity afforded by machine learning and automation is material. Organizations need to prepare their workers for lifelong learning and have a vision for how to develop their workforce to manage the change. The following section walks through recent research on this topic and some of the policies, programs, and initiatives being established to support the change.
Understanding demand is a critical lever in understanding the rate of job turnover
Artificial intelligence (AI) technologies will automate many tasks, but the effect on employment is not obvious. For example, in manufacturing, technology has sharply reduced jobs in recent decades. But before that, for over a century, employment grew, even in industries experiencing rapid technological change. What changed? Demand was highly elastic at first and then became inelastic.
The effect of artificial intelligence on jobs will similarly depend critically on the nature of demand. New technologies do not just replace labor with machines, but, in a competitive market, automation will reduce prices. In addition, technology may improve product quality, customization or speed of delivery. All of these things can increase demand. If demand increases sufficiently, employment will grow even though the labor required per unit of output declines.
This relationship can be seen in the “Inverted U” diagram shown below. Although labor productivity in cotton textiles increased nearly 30-fold during the 19th century, consumption of cotton cloth increased 100-fold.
It is an empirical matter to determine whether industries have pent up demand — especially if they have seen relatively little automation to date — or an inelastic demand response. A more recent example involves the interaction between bank tellers and the introduction of the ATM.
With the introduction of the ATM, the average bank branch in an urban area was reduced from 21 tellers to 13 - making it cheaper to manage a branch. When it became cheaper to do so, demand for branch offices (and more bank tellers, but with a different mix of responsibilities) increased as well. As can be seen above, this was enough to offset the labor-saving losses of jobs that would have otherwise occurred.
Newly created (or modified) jobs will be different from those eliminated by automation
The challenge of automation in the near future will likely not be mass unemployment, but, instead, a greater level of worker transitions. These transitions may involve temporary unemployment spells and a loss of income. Automation thus places a burden on workers even if, in the end, they do not permanently lose employment. Moreover, inefficient transitions can slow the productivity-enhancing promise of new technology.
One can estimate the rate of job change and loss by focusing on what ML can do with respect to the tasks currently done by workers. To do this, economist Erik Brynjolfsson built a rubric to identify which tasks (and jobs) in the economy have the greatest “suitability for machine learning” (SML).
The fact that most occupations fall between these extremes underscores the likelihood that machine learning will drive re-organization and re-engineering of how tasks are bundled and assigned into occupations. Indeed, Brynjolfsson et al. (2019), highlight that re-organization of work, not automation or substitution, is the labor demand force with the greatest economic potential for ML. These changes are heterogenous by industry and may take decades to have the full effect migrate through the economy.
Even with the differences in the rate and nature of change associated with automation, it is important to acknowledge that a substantial portion of the workforce is now, and will continue to be, affected each year. Workers at these automating firms experience non-negligible income losses - in a study of the Netherlands market by James Bessen, this was estimated to be about 11% of a year’s pay on average. “There is a serious social challenge,” Bessen says. “Even in a place like the Netherlands that’s supposed to have a great social safety net—it’s not working.”


In a recent post, I insisted that flexibility belongs in APIs.
Simplicity also belongs in APIs. There are two key things to simplify in APIs:
- Common tasks
- Surface area
Since you are jam packing your APIs with loads of powerful and flexible functionality, you might have a lot of functions and data structures. You may have hoards of configuration options or capability bits, and a whole mess of operations to perform on them. However, your UI is simple and has picked sensible defaults for every operation. Your APIs should do the same. In fact, you should expose the same simplified operations your UI uses, so that developers do not have to guess what arguments you pass or in what sequence you composed more complex operations. If you have widely used private helper methods you’ve developed for your UI, you have identified common tasks for which your helper methods should be promoted to address.
Developers should be unwittingly led to these simplified methods, they shouldn’t have to go searching for them. For example, the .NET framework provides a significant number of overloads for opening a file. The most complex of these takes parameters for file access, sharing, creation behavior, and more.  Reading all of the lines from a file is a very common task that involves opening a file, iterating over each line, accumulating the results, and then closing the file. Or you could just call File.ReadAllLines and simply get an array of strings.
ReadAllLines is completely implemented using StreamReader, but was placed in the File class instead of the StreamReader class because more people would look there first. Organize APIs by how naive developers would look for them, not experts. Remember that developers, like users, are perpetual intermediates. They are only going to write the code once (as beginners) and iterate on it several times until it works (as intermediates). After that, they will move on to something else. There won’t be time for them to become experts.
You have limited screen space for features, but you can always fit more APIs. You develop a great UI by removing the features you don’t need. However, you develop a great API by avoiding adding the features that you don’t need. If there is a set of parameters no one will ever change, remove the ability to change them. If there are multiple approaches to the same common task, choose one. The less surface area there is for a developer to search and understand, the more likely they are to quickly choose and implement an effective solution.
In a future post, I will discuss my favorite technique for designing APIs.


Starfish Data Platform
Reference Plot Application
Client Id:
Client Secret:
Solution:
Connect
Device ID
MacAddress
click 'connect' to populate
no devices found
bad request
something went wrong


Doppler Shift Calculator
Waves in a medium
Electromagnetic waves (with relativistic effects)
Transmitter velocity
Note: This velocity is relative to
the medium
and towards the receiver.
Receiver velocity
Note: This velocity is relative to the medium and towards the transmitter.
Wave velocity
Use velocity of
light in vacuum
sound in air
(m/s).
Note: This velocity is relative to the medium.
Note: Use the same units for all velocities.
Resulting Doppler shift
Note: This is the ratio of the observed frequency shift to the original frequency.
Example cases
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REtail SURVEY
The questions on this survey are optional, but be sure to provide contact information in an event that requires a personal response from our management team.
Name:
Phone Number:
Email Address:
Which store did you visit?
Salty Dog T-Shirt Factory - Arrow Rd
Salty Dog T-Shirt Factory - South Beach
Salty Dog T-Shirt Factory - Tanger 2
Salty Dog T-Shirt Factory - Key West
Jake's Cargo
Date and time of visit:
Which employee or employees helped you?
Were you greeted by a crew member?
Were you told about any sales going on in the store upon entering?
If you made a purchase, were you told about the Lucky Receipt Contest?
For the remainder of the questions please feel free to elaborate or give us any specifics you feel we should know about.
Was the employee helpful and polite?
Did the employee answer any questions you had?
If the store was out of a product, did the employee make an attempt to find it at another retail location?
What did you like about shopping in the store?
Any suggestions for products or for making your shopping experience better in the store?
Submit


Hello! My name is Robert de la Fuente, I'm from Valencia, Spain, and I'm learning to code on GeeksHubs Academy!


Version Control Systems allow us to track file changes. They are very useful for writers, designers, and developers. There are local, centralized, and distrubuted version control systems.
Git is a distributed version control system. Created by the Linux community, the goals for the DVCS were as follows: speed, simple design, strong support for non-linear development, fully distributed, and able to handle large projects like the Linux kernel efficiently (speed and data size). It was completed in 2005.
Git has quite a few commands. For example "git init" initializes or creates a file; "git status" will show you what files have been modified and ready to be added; "git add" will allow you to add new content for committment; "git commit" will allow you to finalize putting content up; "git push" will allow you to push everything up to the remote repository.


This module is used to extend sockets and other IO objects, to allow them to be buffered for both read and write. This abstraction makes it quite easy to write a select-based event loop (see Net::SSH::Connection::Session#listen_to).
The general idea is that instead of calling read directly on an IO that has been extended with this module, you call fill (to add pending input to the internal read buffer), and then read_available (to read from that buffer).
In this way you can easily use the object as an argument to IO.select, calling fill when it is available for read, or send_pending when it is available for write, and then call enqueue and read_available during the idle times.
socket = TCPSocket.new(address, port) socket.extend(Net::SSH::BufferedIo) ssh.listen_to(socket) ssh.loop do if socket.available > 0 puts socket.read_available socket.enqueue("response\n") end end
Note that this module must be used to extend an instance, and should not be included in a class. If you do want to use it via an include, then you must make sure to invoke the private initialize_buffered_io method in your class’ initialize method:
class Foo < IO include Net::SSH::BufferedIo def initialize initialize_buffered_io # ... end end
Returns the number of bytes available to be read from the input buffer. (See read_available.)
# File lib/net/ssh/buffered_io.rb, line 79 def available input.available end
Enqueues data in the output buffer, to be written when send_pending is called. Note that the data is not sent immediately by this method!
# File lib/net/ssh/buffered_io.rb, line 85 def enqueue(data) output.append(data) end
Tries to read up to n bytes of data from the remote end, and appends the data to the input buffer. It returns the number of bytes read, or 0 if no data was available to be read.
# File lib/net/ssh/buffered_io.rb, line 63 def fill(n=8192) input.consume! data = recv(n) debug { "read #{data.length} bytes" } input.append(data) return data.length end
Returns true if there is data waiting in the output buffer, and false otherwise.
# File lib/net/ssh/buffered_io.rb, line 91 def pending_write? output.length > 0 end
Read up to length bytes from the input buffer. If length is nil, all available data is read from the buffer. (See available.)
# File lib/net/ssh/buffered_io.rb, line 73 def read_available(length=nil) input.read(length || available) end
Sends as much of the pending output as possible. Returns true if any data was sent, and false otherwise.
# File lib/net/ssh/buffered_io.rb, line 97 def send_pending if output.length > 0 sent = send(output.to_s, 0) debug { "sent #{sent} bytes" } output.consume!(sent) return sent > 0 else return false end end
Calls send_pending repeatedly, if necessary, blocking until the output buffer is empty.
# File lib/net/ssh/buffered_io.rb, line 110 def wait_for_pending_sends send_pending while output.length > 0 result = Net::SSH::Compat.io_select(nil, [self]) or next next unless result[1].any? send_pending end end
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 2.


| S.No. | Questions | iCamp | ProtoSem | LaunchPad |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Is the problem statement defined clearly ? | 10 | 20 | 14 |
| 2 | Is the problem worth solving ? | 10 | 20 | 20 |
| 3 | Is the choosen target customer strongly motivated to solve the problem ? | 10 | 20 | 16 |
| 4 | Is the core value proposition defined, quantified and validated ? | 10 | 20 | 16 |
| 5 | Is the MUP Concept effective in testing the target value proposition ? | 10 | 20 | 12 |
*Read this blog to know more about Product Innovation Rubric


jquery.fn
These are a series of jquery plugins.
Documentation should automatically be generated from the comments in the source files and placed here.
These are a series of jquery plugins.
Documentation should automatically be generated from the comments in the source files and placed here.


/** * @author Ed Spencer * * Proxy which uses HTML5 session storage as its data storage/retrieval mechanism. If this proxy is used in a browser * where session storage is not supported, the constructor will throw an error. A session storage proxy requires a * unique ID which is used as a key in which all record data are stored in the session storage object. * * It's important to supply this unique ID as it cannot be reliably determined otherwise. If no id is provided but the * attached store has a storeId, the storeId will be used. If neither option is presented the proxy will throw an error. * * Proxies are almost always used with a {@link Ext.data.Store store}: * * new Ext.data.Store({ * proxy: { * type: 'sessionstorage', * id : 'myProxyKey' * } * }); * * Alternatively you can instantiate the Proxy directly: * * new Ext.data.proxy.SessionStorage({ * id : 'myOtherProxyKey' * }); * * Note that session storage is different to local storage (see {@link Ext.data.proxy.LocalStorage}) - if a browser * session is ended (e.g. by closing the browser) then all data in a SessionStorageProxy are lost. Browser restarts * don't affect the {@link Ext.data.proxy.LocalStorage} - the data are preserved. * * ###Further Reading * [Sencha Touch Data Overview](../../../core_concepts/data/data_package_overview.html) * [Sencha Touch Store Guide](../../../core_concepts/data/stores.html) * [Sencha Touch Models Guide](../../../core_concepts/data/models.html) * [Sencha Touch Proxy Guide](../../../core_concepts/data/proxies.html) */ Ext.define('Ext.data.proxy.SessionStorage', { extend: 'Ext.data.proxy.WebStorage', alias: 'proxy.sessionstorage', alternateClassName: 'Ext.data.SessionStorageProxy', //inherit docs getStorageObject: function() { return window.sessionStorage; } });


WILLOW A film review by Jim Freund Copyright 1988 Jim Freund
WILLOW is the latest release from Lucasfilms, and their best since RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK.
George Lucas' first solo story since STAR WARS: A NEW HOPE is about a would-be mage halfling, Willow (Warwick Davis, who played Wicket in RETURN OF THE JEDI at age 11), who has adopted a baby found floating on a makeshift raft in the river. It becomes apparent that she is the object of an intensive search set by the evil sorceress, Queen Bavmorda (Jean Marsh), and Willow is sent out with some reluctant companions by their local mage (Billy Barty) to bring the baby to safety.   Add to this formula a benevolent enchantress, a troll-beset castle, and many of the classical trappings of faerie-based sword & sorcery, and you have WILLOW.
If the plot (and characters) more than superficially resemble those in Star Wars, that's OK; those created for A NEW HOPE *were* faerie-tale archetypal characters to begin with. They seem just as home, here, if not more so. The story-line is fresh (for Lucasfilms) though, and a welcome change. What WILLOW is missing, however, is not so much the required sense of wonder, as a sense of *awe*. (Remember the first time you saw the Imperial battlecruiser pass over your head?) But the story and action build very nicely indeed, and it works. Needless to say, ILM and Sprocket Systems have again outdone themselves (except for some minor quibbles I have, which may be edited out or changed for the release prints that will go to theatres later this month when the film opens.)
With WILLOW, Ron Howard becomes the current premier director of science fantasy films, and his direction is just fine. (There was talk that Lucas had taken over direction at one point during the Directors' Guild strike last year, but I don't think that counts for too much. Anyway, the two have been close friends ever since Howard starred in Lucas' second feature, AMERICAN GRAFITTI.) The photography by Adrian Biddle is lovely--his work on ALIENS and THE PRINCESS BRIDE must have prepped him well for this effort. Bob Dolman's screenplay is witty. Outside of writing for WKRP in Cinncinati, and the recent cable series POISON, I doubt he has too many credits behind him. (The production notes don't even take the time to fill us in on him.) James Horner's soundtrack is little more than a John Williams rip, (which is a redundancy in and of itself,) and that's too bad--I expected a little more from him. Still, I suspect he was working to order. The incidental music in WILLOW's village festival sequence is written and performed by Ian Anderson and Robin Williamson, and is delightful.
Overall, I enjoyed WILLOW very much, and could see it a few times (an important criteria for Lucasfilms' productions.) Despite the reported $40 million expense of making this film, I don't think they'll have too much trouble making it back. The ranch is saved.
- Jim Freund - Big Electric Cat Public UNIX ..!cmcl2!phri!dasys1!jfreund Hour of the Wolf -- WBAI (99.5FM) NYC -- Saturdays 5 - 7 AM
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


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Creator of Elchemy -
statically typed functional programming language for the Erlang VM.
~1000 stars
on GitHub
Awarded a place in 2019 Forbes "25 under 25" list
Passionate about compulsively buying mechanical keyboards
Former Most Viewed Writer in: CS Abstraction, Akka, Elixir
Selected for Quora
Digest (1,2MM email feed) twice
Active Erlang OTP/Elixir community member
CEO / founder. Lean Start-Up mind
60k downloads of extensions combined
Elixir Autocomplete -
Over 50k downloads. Formerly the most popular Atom Elixir extension for over 2
years.
Erlang Autocomplete -
Over 10k downloads. The most popular Atom Erlang extension.
Love in immutable state, monads & pure functions
C++ LEGO MindStorm programming.
I've had an opportunity to join the team of amazing people amongst mmorpg.org.pl editors. My job was to write game reviews, news, and interview people making games.
I've been developing a well known in gaming community MMO game engine written in Visual Basic.
Finally, I've decided to try writing my own game. I started by learning Flash, Starling, AS2, AS3, GPU optimization, Network Programming.
Flash was a dying technology. I've had to move forward. C# was looking like a most rewarding time investment. I've written my own C# TCP Server and discovered how complicated but at the same time compelling was the concept of concurrency to me. I've got my first programming contracts on Freelancer.com.
Unity3D engine taught me how simple programming can be. During that time I've got to know and learn from many skilled developers. I've got my game development job at Propagame, developing their C# Network protocol infrastructure.
Node.js taught me that network programming can be simple thanks to an asynchronous paradigm. I've learned that there is much more to programming than just the popular choices. I've started learning about new databases like MongoDB and Redis and experiment with them in my subsequent projects.
I've met a visionary man from New York - Filip Baba. He taught me about NY market and how programming business really looks like. With his idea of taxi company niche for software like Uber - but for companies, not against them - with mechanisms for gradual system migration from analog-radio-based infrastructure. We've started CloudCab. Soon CloudCab was able to connect thousands of devices on AWS micro tier instance.
CloudCab needs made me understand how important scalability is when developing a server like that. I've started to study many distributed computing concepts - Actor Systems, Referential transparency in functional programming, as well as the more basic ones like queues, mutexes and locks. I've dived deep into Scala, Haskell and finally to discover my new favorite language - Erlang.
CloudCab has been invested in by WideTech Colombia and used experimentally in their NY branch. It was renamed to Light Dispatch for marketing purposes.
I've founded my company in United Kingdom and named it Neon Tree Solutions. Alongside with 3 freshly hired developers we continued full steam ahead with the development of further versions of CloudCab / Light Dispatch.
Light Dispatch has been successfully launched as a beta version in first New York carrier base - Greenline Limo LLC.
Light dispatch has been fully acquired by the seed investor WideTech. It was time for me to move on onto some new projects.
My team and I have done our best to make our ideas come true. We've launched multiple Start-Up proof of concepts and watched how would people respond to them following the LEAN principles.
I've spent some time working in Erlang Solutions Ltd Polish branch in experimental Elixir team, working on concepts revolving around the concept of Internet Of Things, XMPP Protocol and using Elixir with Phoenix Framework in production.
With Nationwide Inventiveness Contest Award I got a free entry to a university of my choice. I decided it'd be a waste not to try it. After 3 months on Theoretical Computer Science on Jagiellonian University of Kraków I've got a job opportunity from a startup located in San Francisco and decided to take it instead.
I've got an offer to become a CTO of Man La Mode, a Delaware Start-Up company with an idea for an state-of-the-art e-commerce platform. I was assigned a team of 4 people to manage at the same time developing the back-end architecture in Elixir.
I've left my home country to seek entrepreneurial spirit across the ocean in Ann Arbor, Michigan. We were awarded a place in Google SPARK Accelerator.
The project of Elchemy - statically-typed programming language for Erlang-VM fully compatible with existing Elm programming language codebase and partially compatible with library base (Everything non html/frontend related).
I took a job at Inflowmatix - a UK Start-Up utilizing state-of-the-art measuring devices in combination with a resiliency of distributed systems and statistical analysis to analyze and prevent water network malfunctions.
"Exceptionally talented coder, goes the extra mile to make sure you are satisfied with his work. Knows programming concepts and Unity like the back of his hand."
"[...]The fact that Mr. Wende is frequently sought out amongst experts in the field, who are many years senior to Mr. Wende in age, for feedback, ideas, and peer-review is in my opinion most demonstrative of his extraordinary and prodigious ability."
"[...] I had been quite impressed by the nature of his work from the brief period I enjoyed as his co-worker at Erlang Solutions. Despite being the youngest invited speaker at the conference Mr. Wende’s lecture, “Developing Elixir with Atom Editor,” was one of the highlights of the conference [...]"
"[...] His breathtaking knowledge and intrinsic concern to help people through the medium of technology are some of the qualities that elevate Mr. Wende in the esteem of his peers as a recognized worldclass talent. This is a rare and appreciated combination"


Next: assoc, Previous: mapc, Up: Conses Dictionary
acons
key datum alist ⇒ new-alist
key—an object.
datum—an object.
alist—an association list.
new-alist—an association list.
Creates a fresh cons, the cdr of which is alist and the car of which is another fresh cons, the car of which is key and the cdr of which is datum.
(setq alist '()) ⇒ NIL (acons 1 "one" alist) ⇒ ((1 . "one")) alist ⇒ NIL (setq alist (acons 1 "one" (acons 2 "two" alist))) ⇒ ((1 . "one") (2 . "two")) (assoc 1 alist) ⇒ (1 . "one") (setq alist (acons 1 "uno" alist)) ⇒ ((1 . "uno") (1 . "one") (2 . "two")) (assoc 1 alist) ⇒ (1 . "uno")
assoc; assoc-if; assoc-if-not, pairlis
(acons key datum alist) ≡ (cons (cons key datum) alist)


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Version 1.0.3 by Volodymyr Volynets
- BI
- Enhancement #1255 (Filters and DataSources.)
Repository / Git:
Name: Numbers\BI
Title: Business Intelligence modules for Numbers Framework
Version: 1.0.2
Last Tag: 1.0.2
User Name: Volodymyr Volynets
User Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Statistics:
Addition: 1042
Deletion: 36
Modules:
B/I Business Intelligence (Numbers\BI\BusinessIntelligence, 1.0.2) | 1042 36
24 0 | BusinessIntelligence/Controller/DataSources.php
24 0 | BusinessIntelligence/Controller/Filters.php
268 0 | BusinessIntelligence/Data/System.php
289 0 | BusinessIntelligence/Form/DataSources.php
103 0 | BusinessIntelligence/Form/Filters.php
70 0 | BusinessIntelligence/Form/List2/DataSources.php
70 0 | BusinessIntelligence/Form/List2/Filters.php
12 0 | BusinessIntelligence/Helper/Messages.php
49 0 | BusinessIntelligence/Model/DataSource/Columns.php
57 0 | BusinessIntelligence/Model/DataSource/Filters.php
56 0 | BusinessIntelligence/Model/DataSource/Tables.php
0 19 | BusinessIntelligence/Model/DataSource/Types.php
6 14 | BusinessIntelligence/Model/DataSources.php
9 2 | BusinessIntelligence/Model/Filters.php
5 1 | BusinessIntelligence/module.ini


The Discord bot that has it all. SixCord now also provides free music feature & costumizable rank cards.


Simple webpage written using HTML and CSS codes only that is meant for public health care See Our Website
It's a web written using HTML and CSS language only for a Curative MakerSpace hub. See Our Website
It's a web written using HTML and CSS language only for a my My-Portfolio-1 website.See Our Website


A loader for geometry compressed with the Draco library.
[link:https://google.github.io/draco/ Draco] is an open source library for compressing and
decompressing 3D meshes and point clouds. Compressed geometry can be significantly smaller,
at the cost of additional decoding time on the client device.
Standalone Draco files have a `.drc` extension, and contain vertex positions, normals, colors, and other attributes. Draco files *do not* contain materials, textures, animation, or node hierarchies – to use these features, embed Draco geometry inside of a glTF file. A normal glTF file can be converted to a Draco-compressed glTF file using [link:https://github.com/AnalyticalGraphicsInc/gltf-pipeline glTF-Pipeline]. When using Draco with glTF, an instance of DRACOLoader will be used internally by [page:GLTFLoader].
It is recommended to create one DRACOLoader instance and reuse it to avoid loading and creating multiple decoder instances.
[name] is an add-on, and must be imported explicitly. See [link:#manual/introduction/Installation Installation / Addons].
import { DRACOLoader } from 'three/addons/loaders/DRACOLoader.js';
// Instantiate a loader
const loader = new DRACOLoader();
// Specify path to a folder containing WASM/JS decoding libraries.
loader.setDecoderPath( '/examples/jsm/libs/draco/' );
// Optional: Pre-fetch Draco WASM/JS module.
loader.preload();
// Load a Draco geometry
loader.load(
// resource URL
'model.drc',
// called when the resource is loaded
function ( geometry ) {
const material = new THREE.MeshStandardMaterial( { color: 0x606060 } );
const mesh = new THREE.Mesh( geometry, material );
scene.add( mesh );
},
// called as loading progresses
function ( xhr ) {
console.log( ( xhr.loaded / xhr.total * 100 ) + '% loaded' );
},
// called when loading has errors
function ( error ) {
console.log( 'An error happened' );
}
);
[example:webgl_loader_draco]
DRACOLoader will automatically use either the JS or the WASM decoding library, based on browser capabilities.
[page:LoadingManager manager] — The [page:LoadingManager loadingManager] for the loader to use. Default is [page:LoadingManager THREE.DefaultLoadingManager].
Creates a new [name].
See the base [page:Loader] class for common properties.
See the base [page:Loader] class for common methods.
[page:String url] — A string containing the path/URL of the `.drc` file.
[page:Function onLoad] — A function to be called after the loading is successfully completed.
[page:Function onProgress] — (optional) A function to be called while the loading is in progress. The argument will be the XMLHttpRequest instance, that contains .[page:Integer total] and .[page:Integer loaded] bytes. If the server does not set the Content-Length header; .[page:Integer total] will be 0.
[page:Function onError] — (optional) A function to be called if an error occurs during loading. The function receives error as an argument.
Begin loading from url and call the `onLoad` function with the decompressed geometry.
[page:String value] — Path to folder containing the JS and WASM decoder libraries.
[page:String config.type] - (Optional) `"js"` or `"wasm"`.
Provides configuration for the decoder libraries. Configuration cannot be changed after decoding begins.
[page:Number workerLimit] - Maximum number of workers to be allocated. Default is 4.
Sets the maximum number of [link:https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Web_Workers_API/Using_web_workers Web Workers] to be used during decoding. A lower limit may be preferable if workers are also for other tasks in the application.
Requests the decoder libraries, if not already loaded.
Disposes of the decoder resources and deallocates memory. The decoder [link:https://github.com/google/draco/issues/349 cannot be reloaded afterward].
[link:https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/blob/master/examples/jsm/loaders/DRACOLoader.js examples/jsm/loaders/DRACOLoader.js]


Just ex-geodesy student, who become programmer. As hobby... base stuff like coding, playing games and listen to music. Sometimes swimming and skiing.
It's a database wrapper and language integrated query for Elixir
It allows us to write clean, maintainable SQL queries on steroids and write it fast.
Also, it allows to map SQL data into structs, and not only plain data like strings but also GIS data like points or lines.
A geographic information system (GIS) is a system designed to capture, store, manipulate, analyze, manage, and present spatial or geographic data.
It allows us to do all operations listed above with spatial/temporal/geographic data and with proper connections between them it makes "real" physical location on Earth.
It can be and it is used in "spatial" data systems around the world
Storing marketing information? Yes, it is.
Field investigation and analysis? Yep...
Nearest pub with beer? Of course...
Its an OpenSource plugin to PostgreSQL which is adding support for GiS data.
It allows us to save, search, manipulate data in SQL database making it true spatial database management system. And we can do it using just SQL with some additional functions.
Also it supports Multi-dimensional spatial indexing!
defmodule PostGisSample.Mixfile do
defp deps do
[
# ....
{:geo, "~> 3.0", override: true},
{:geo_postgis, "~> 2.0"},
{:topo, "~> 0.1.0"}
]
end
end
defmodule PostGisSample.Repo.Migrations.AddLocationsTable do
use Ecto.Migration
def up do
execute "CREATE EXTENSION IF NOT EXISTS postgis"
create table(:locations) do
add :name, :string
add :latitude, :decimal, precision: 9, scale: 7
add :longitude, :decimal, precision: 9, scale: 7
add :geom, :geometry
end
execute "CREATE INDEX idx_locations_geom ON locations using GIST(geom)"
end
def down do
execute "DROP INDEX idx_locations_geom;"
drop table(:locations)
execute "DROP EXTENSION IF EXISTS postgis"
end
end
def save!(name, longitude, latitude) do
name
|> build_struct(longitude, latitude)
|> PostGisSample.Repo.insert!()
end
defp build_struct(name, long, lat) do
%PostGisSample.Location{
name: name,
longitude: long,
latitude: lat,
geom: %Geo.Point{
coordinates: {long, lat},
srid: 4326
}
}
end
def find_location(long, lat, radius) do
long
|> build_point(lat)
|> build_query(radius)
|> PostGisSample.Repo.one()
end
defp build_point(long, lat) do
%Geo.Point{
coordinates: {long, lat},
srid: 4326
}
end
defp build_query(center, radius) do
import Ecto.Query
from(
locations in PostGisSample.Location,
where:
fragment(
"ST_DWithin(geom::geography, ?, ?)",
^center,
^radius
)
)
end
defmacro in_radius(column, center, radius) do
quote do
fragment("ST_DWithin(?::geography, ?, ?)",
unqote(column),
unqote(center),
unqote(radius))
end
end
def find_location(long, lat, radius) do
long
|> build_point(lat)
|> build_query(radius)
|> PostGisSample.Repo.one()
end
defp build_point(long, lat) do
%Geo.Point{
coordinates: {long, lat},
srid: 4326
}
end
defp build_query(center, radius) do
import Ecto.Query
from(
locations in PostGisSample.Location,
where: in_radius(locations.geom, center, radius)
)
end
def box2d() do
import Ecto.Query
query = from(
l in PostGisSample.Location,
select: %{
box: fragment("ST_AsGeoJSON(ST_Extent(?), 15, 1) AS box", l.geom)
}
)
query
|> PostGisSample.Repo.one()
|> Map.get(:box)
|> Poison.decode!()
end
For example ElasticSearch or SOLR
Check this guy: Topi Tjukanov


--- layout: post title: Thomas Fuchs shows off Fluxiom categories: - launches author: David published: true date: 2005-11-24 21:20:38.000000000 +00:00 ---
So know we know what all that sexy script.aculo.us was been grown for! Thomas Fuchs has unveiled a taste of Fluxiom. It’s an asset manager that looks especially nice for keeping track of stock images, reusable graphics, and everything else that makes a creative firm spin. Very cool looking and decidedly sexy. Oh, and of course all powered by Rails.


* Wander’s Days App
today’s Very Short List:
design 12 Jun 2013
Boulder-raised, Bay Area-bred, Brooklyn-based Kevin Huynh serves as Chief Breakfast Officer at CreativeMornings
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* Pharrell Williams explores Tokyo’s creative scene in the documentary series Tokyo Rising
* Designer Bekka Palmer’s “Rules for Wandering
http://link.nyobserver.com/516ca68465217dc6e1b9a3a611g6p.ohg/Ubdk1sJS-nt9PXi7D0d96 very short list is a
delightful e-mail that shares
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different curator every day.
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This is my cleanest and most useable github project to date! It's simple: a command line tool that gives you an easy way of accessing a map at any time.
My favorite uses:
○ "grab otter" > http://imgur.com/kkfxKCo
○ "grab address" > 1MYAyy3kLzsokZqskjttUTPz8vmQpk9a5N
My goal was to make the best bot with the least complexity. As is, it is ranked #64 on the bot server, though this says more about how unpopulated the bot server is than how good my bot is. It uses a 3 move lookahead with crude pruning (only checks top ten options at each iteration) and a simple scoring mechanism. Watching simplicity lead to complex behavior is very aesthetically satisfying.
Some issues: Confused by mazes of walls. No defense whatsoever. Watch a replay here: (link) (My bot is Marbot)
This was done in js, using the api at dev.generals.io. I have a react.js viewport that updates live so I can watch my bot play in real time. This was done using react. At some point I might download the 200,000 replays and try to train an agent to play.
To practice ML, I'm scraping hex colors from websites to make a large dataset of color schemes. Currently, I have around 10,000, and will shoot for around 20,000.
The visualization above is part of my dataset. Each row is the colorscheme from one site, sorted.
Fractal displays like the mandelbrot set are a visualization of complex numbers that converge to a finite number. The x-axis represents real numbers and y-axis represents imaginary numbers, and each point is put into a recursive function. If it goes to infinity, it is not in the set. The light colors are the ones that are (probably) in the set, but since we can't tell exactly, how dark the color is represents how quickly the function grows.
I specified the coefficients to the fourth degree for the complex polynomial that generated the picture above. Later I might make a way to zoom in on parts of the fractal, and then rerender that at a higher resolution.
Voronoi cells are neat: given a series of points, you can divide the space into cells around each point where everything in that cell is closest to that point and no other.
Given a picture, I generate centroid points either in a uniform distribution or a fat-tailed gaussian distribution (centered around a focal point that I specify), find which cell each pixel belongs to (an O(num pixels) operation) and color them according to the average color of pixels in that cell.
Finding faster algorithms was challenging. I couldn't figure out why k-d trees were so much slower than simple 1d binary search, for one. In the end the algorithm was expanding a circle around each centroid, and marking the pixels if they haven't been marked before.
You don the headset, and walk across the station. Something is wrong, and people are tied to the tracks: five on the main track and one on the other. There's a lever in the center. You hear a train. Do you pull the lever? When the train arrives, you're not done. The game starts again, but you're in the body of one of the people tied to the tracks. Most likely, you are one of the five.
I implemented this using Unreal Engine 4 for Occulus Rift.
These were created through a recursive algorithm, but intuitively. Imagine a chain of popsicle sticks, each attached to the next by a shaft with a rotor and pen attached. We get the rotation speed using an equation f(n) where n is the rotor in question.
Given an equation, you can watch the sticks carve out patterns.


Trane Canada versus Eagleson Flooring
Fri Nov 18 9:30PM KRC Rink
| Team | 1st | 2nd | Final |
| Eagleson Flooring | 2 | 2 | 4 |
| Trane Canada | 0 | 1 | 1 |
Scoring Summary
| 17:45 | Eagleson Flooring | 12 Dave Wimble ( 7 Pat D'Allaire, 9 Darin Bailey ) |
| 1:12 | Eagleson Flooring | 8 Shawn King ( 6 Rick Seabrooke ) |
| 21:02 | Eagleson Flooring | 12 Dave Wimble ( 9 Darin Bailey, 13 Bruce Dudley ) |
| 11:55 | Eagleson Flooring | 8 Shawn King |
| 2:10 | Trane Canada | 12 Bruce Williams ( 16 Mark Switalski, 4 Mike Brown ) |
Penalty Summary
| 13:55 | Eagleson Flooring | 10 John Bullock Slashing |
| 11:03 | Trane Canada | 15 Marc Mesec Slashing |
| 6:38 | Eagleson Flooring | 12 Dave Wimble Slashing |
| 5:59 | Trane Canada | 9 Rob Blondin Slashing |
| 2:21 | Eagleson Flooring | 9 Darin Bailey Hooking |
Eagleson Flooring Player Statistics
| | Player | G | A | P | PIM |
| 12 | Dave Wimble | 2 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| 8 | Shawn King | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| 9 | Darin Bailey | 0 | 2 | 2 | 2 |
| 13 | Bruce Dudley | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| 7 | Pat D'Allaire | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| 6 | Rick Seabrooke | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| 10 | John Bullock | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| 11 | Gary Stewart | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 1 | Larry Zimmerling (G) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 14 | Rob Zellerer | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2 | Anthony Hunter (SPARE) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 5 | Kirk Shaw (SCRATCH) |
| 15 | Klaus Holtzhuter (SCRATCH) |
| 4 | Robert Fitts (SCRATCH) |
Trane Canada Player Statistics
| | Player | G | A | P | PIM |
| 12 | Bruce Williams | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| 16 | Mark Switalski | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| 4 | Mike Brown | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| 15 | Marc Mesec | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| 9 | Rob Blondin | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| 5 | Gerry Myers | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 3 | John Kerr | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 1 | Malcolme Goodwin (G) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 6 | Paul Williams | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 7 | Stephen James | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 13 | Luc Tremblay (SPARE) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 11 | Al Diguer (SCRATCH) |
| 2 | Dave Shepherd (SCRATCH) |
| 90 | Mike Dequanne (SCRATCH) |


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Overview of all test pages
ASCIIMathML: Overview of all test pages
Tests
amlm
(tests for LaTeXMathML)
index
issue15test
issue30test
issue42test
issue42testimg
(tests for ASCIIMathTeXImg)
issue74test
issue77test
issue86test
issue88test
issue94test
livetest
lm
(tests for LaTeXMathML)
lmconverter
(tests for LaTeXMathML)
lmtest
(tests for LaTeXMathML)
overparen
overparenimg
(tests for ASCIIMathTeXImg)
unittests
unittestsimg
(tests for ASCIIMathTeXImg)
ASCIImathTexImg Demo
amimgtest


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Great talk from @eljojo about building an emulator in Ruby, doing hard things and getting your programming passion back. #baruco
9/12/2014, 6:22:59 AM
Favs: 2
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Great talk from @eljojo about building an emulator in Ruby, doing hard things and getting your programming passion back. #baruco
9/12/2014, 6:22:59 AM
Favs: 2
Retweets: 0
link