{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} NHS.UK prototype kit {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
This app will now record when you spent time in close contact with other people using this app.
You’ll get an alert if your status changes.
It’s important that you tell us if you develop any new symptoms.
You can stay safe by washing your hands more regularly and avoiding large gatherings of people.
Visit NHS 111 for more advice on protecting yourself and people you care about.
Thank you for helping us slow the spread of coronavirus.
If you’ve recently been diagnosed with coronavirus by your GP or a healthcare professional, they’ll give you a unique code.
Adding your code alerts other nearby people using this app that they may have been exposed to coronavirus, so they know what they need to do to stay safe.
If enough people do this, the spread of coronavirus can be slowed.


HomeworkNOW is the school-to-home communication solution used by teachers, administrators, and parent-teacher organizations of thousands of k-12 schools. Learn More...
Receive real-time school alerts (such as closings, emergencies, back pack notices, announcements, etc.), view classroom happenings & homework via email, phone, Facebook and more! Learn More...
visit myHomeworkNOW.com


Northrop Grumman
Since the Fall of 2017, I have been a co-op at the Xetron office. While on co-op I gained more expereince in Java, Python, Docker, and networking. Also through this time, I saw my project begin, and end, so I became familiar with designing, implementing, and debugging a system.


{% extends "templates/page.html" %} {% block main %}
JupyterHub, a multi-user Hub, spawns, manages, and proxies multiple instances of the single-user Jupyter Notebook server. JupyterHub can be used to serve notebooks to a class of students, a corporate data science group, or a scientific research group.


Enhances the R Optimization Infrastructure ('ROI') package with the 'DEoptim' and 'DEoptimR' package. 'DEoptim' is used for unconstrained optimization and 'DEoptimR' for constrained optimization.
| Version: | 0.3-0 |
| Imports: | methods, stats, utils, ROI (≥ 0.3-0), DEoptim, DEoptimR (≥ 1.0-4) |
| Published: | 2017-10-23 |
| Author: | Florian Schwendinger [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Florian Schwendinger <FlorianSchwendinger at gmx.at> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | http://R-Forge.R-project.org/projects/roi |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | ROI.plugin.deoptim results |
| Reference manual: | ROI.plugin.deoptim.pdf |
| Package source: | ROI.plugin.deoptim_0.3-0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: ROI.plugin.deoptim_0.3-0.zip, r-release: ROI.plugin.deoptim_0.3-0.zip, r-oldrel: ROI.plugin.deoptim_0.3-0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: ROI.plugin.deoptim_0.3-0.tgz, r-oldrel: ROI.plugin.deoptim_0.3-0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ROI.plugin.deoptim to link to this page.


Jesus
Jesus of Nazareth
Here's a time line of Jesus Christ:
- 4 BC- The angel Gabriel visits Mary in Nazareth
- 4 BC- Census of Quirinius. The census or enrollment, which, according to Luke 2:1, was the occasion of the journey of Joseph and Mary to Bethlehem where Jesus was born, is connected with a decree of Augustus embracing the Greek-Roman world.
- 4 BC- The infant Jesus is visited in Bethlehem by the Three Wise Men and the Shepherds
- 4 BC- Herod orders the "Massacre of the Innocents" the killing of all male children in Bethlehem aged two years and under.
- 4 BC- Mary, Joseph and the infant Jesus flee to Egypt
- 4 BC- Death of Herod the Great
- 4 BC- Three sons of Herod divide up rule of Palestine under Roman Authority
- Archelaus ruled Judea and Samaria
- Herod Antipas ruled Galilee and Perea
- Herod Philip ruled Iturea and Trachonitis
- 4 BC- Birth of John the Baptist - John the Baptist was six months older than Jesus (Luke 1:36)
- 0 AD- Traditional Date of the Birth of Jesus
- Age 12 - 30 Jesus works as a carpenter in Nazareth
- Jesus is baptised in the River Jordan in Judea by John the Baptist
- Jesus in the Wilderness - Judea
- Jesus hails Andrew, Simon, Philip, And Nathaniel - Bethabara
- Miracle of turning the water into wine and drives the moneymakers from the temple - Cana. Jerusalem
- Nighttime visit Of Nicodemusâ€”Christ enlightens him - Jerusalem.
- Jesus and the Woman of Samaria - Samaria: Sychar
- Miracle at Cana in Galilee
- Pool of Bethesda - Jerusalem
- Jesus Reads in the Nazareth Synagogue - Nazareth. Capernaum
- Jesus at the Sea of Galilee, Christ chooses the four - Galilee: Capernaum
- Sermon on the Mount - Near Capernaum
- Miracle of the Leper - By Lake Gennesaret. Capernaum
- Matthew is Called by Jesus - Capernaum
- Jesus in the Cornfield on the Sabbath - Capernaum.
- Jesus & the Twelve Disciples - Near Capernaum
- Jesus and the imprisonment of John the Baptist - Galilee, near Cana
- Jesus and the Multitudes at the Shore - Capernaum: Sea of Galilee
- Jairusâ€™ Daughter Healed - Capernaum
- Jesus Teaches in the Synagogue - Nazareth. Capernaum
- Mission of the Twelve Disciples - Nazareth. Capernaum
- Miracle of the Loaves and Fishes - Bethsaida
- Jesus Walks on the Water - Sea of Galilee. Gennesaret
- Jesus and the Pharisees - Capernaum
- Jesus and the Woman of Canaan - Phenicia. Decapolis
- Feeding the Multitude - Decapolis. Dalmanutha. Bethsaida
- Jesus Foretells his Own Fate - Cesarea Philippi.
- The Transfiguration - On, and near, Mt. Hermon
- Jesus Foretells his Death and Resurrection - Galilee. Capernaum
- Feast of the Tabernacle - Jerusalem. Galilee.
- Jesus Questioned by the Jews - Jerusalem.
- The Lords Prayer - Perea
- Sermon to the Innumerable Multitude - Perea.
- Journey To Jerusalem - Perea. Bethany
- Jesus and Lazarus - Perea. Bethany. Perea
- Jesus Journeys Through Samaria and Galilee - Galilee. Samaria. Perea
- He tells of Imminent Betrayal - Perea
- Miracle of the Two Blind Beggars - Jericho
- The Mount of Olives - Bethphage. Jerusalem
- In the Temple - Jerusalem, in the Temple
- Mary and Martha - Bethany.
- The Passover Supper - Bethany. Jerusalem: Upper Room
- The Last Supper - Jerusalem: Upper Room
- Garden at Gethsemane - Mount of Olives. Gethsemane
- Judas Iscariot Betrays Jesus - Gethsemane. Jerusalem
- The Trial of Jesus - Jerusalem.
- Pontius Pilate - Jerusalem.
- The Crucifixion - Jerusalem. Golgotha: Calvary.
- The Sepulchre - Jerusalem: The Sepulchre
- The Resurrection - Jerusalem: The Sepulchre
- Doubting Thomas - Emmaus. Jerusalem
- Jesus After the Resurrection - Sea of Galilee
- The Ascension - Galilee. Mt. Olivet. Bethany h4
Due to the conflict regarding dates we have continued the Timeline of Jesus according to his age Age 12 Jesus visits the Temple in Jerusalem
Timeline of Jesus aged 30
Timeline of Jesus aged 31
Timeline of Jesus aged 32
Timeline of Jesus aged 33
"'You shall love your neighbor as yourself.'"
-- Jesus


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% load users %} {% block title %}Manage My Collections{% endblock %} {% block extrahead %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Collections that I've created:
You haven't created any collections yet.
{% endfor %}Collections that I can contribute to:
You haven't been invited to collaborate on any collections yet.
{% endfor %}Public collections that I've subscribed to:
You haven't subscribed to any public collections yet.
{% endfor %}


Questions and Directions for a New Believer
1. How many sins has christ paid for?
2. How many of your sins does Christ remember?
3. Where does Christ live?
4. Let's pray. (New believer should say what's on his heart.)
5. Who has been praying for you?
6. Do you know where your friend goes to church?
7. Do you know your friend's phone number. Let's call that person now!
8. May I take you to church with me?
9. Read the Gospel of John.
10. I will call you tomorrow to see if the Word became different.
Response scripts to common objections


~ Short Bio ~
I'm a student at
Northern Illinois University
and I'm currently pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree
in Computer Science with an emphasis in Computational Software and a minor in Mathematics.
Coding is one of my greatest passions, I enjoy the sense of accomplishment not only from
developing a working piece of software but also the satisfaction from making something that is useful to myself and others.
~ Interest ~
Computer Architecture, Machine Learning, Game Science, Data Mining, Astronomy and Astrophysics.
~ Contact Info ~
Mobile Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub Profile
LinkedIn Profile
GlassDoor Profile
Indeed Profile
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Thank you for visiting my project portfolio website.
This site was coded from scratch without the use of any website templates. (i.e. Wordpress, Squarespace)
This site is hosted by GitHub.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~


Although in-person performances have come to a halt to an extent because of COVID-19, many organizations at OU and in the surrounding area have found ways to adapt their performances to the current circumstances. For example, Lost Flamingo Theatre Company, OU’s only student-run theatre company, took its entire season online – presenting its shows over YouTube.
However, with the end of the pandemic in sight thanks to vaccination efforts, the arts are entering a phase of renewal – but support from students is even more essential for their success than usual.
Joshua Coy, interim producing director for Tantrum Theater Company, said although Tantrum and other artists have produced amazing content online during the pandemic, the time is coming soon for people to come back to live performances.
“I think everybody's going to be craving these cultural experiences,” Coy said. “If you've been vaccinated, don't be afraid to come back to the theater. We're all gonna be vaccinated, too.”
Here are some of OU’s options to watch the performing arts, or, for those who prefer to be in the spotlight, ways to get involved:
The Performing Arts and Concert Series
From Broadway to country music, Andrew Holzaepfel, director of the Performing Arts and Concert Series, said in an email that the series has brought a wide array of concerts, performances, lectures and more to OU’s campus.
“Our goal has been to bring the finest performers and thinkers to rural Appalachian Ohio,” Holzaepfel said in an email.
Performances from the likes of Miranda Lambert, Wilco, Aziz Ansari and the Broadway tour of RENT, which has notably been brought in by the series four different times, have stuck in Holzaepfel’s mind as personal favorites over the years.
The series gives students opportunities to interact with world class artists at a fraction of the price, he said, and are the same tours hitting the major cities in Ohio.
To stay up to date with The Performing Arts and Concert Series’ offerings, visit its webpage on OU’s website.
College of Fine Arts
OU hosts many talented performers in the College of Fine Arts, including both students and guests, who visit the university either as faculty or short-term lecturers.
Each semester there is an array of performances put on by students, from instrumental ensembles and operas to student-choreographed dance performances. The university offers majors in a broad spectrum of the arts, including instrumental performance in brass, woodwinds, strings, percussion, voice, keyboard, acting, musical theatre and dance. From contemporary to classical, the College of Fine Arts is overflowing with opportunities.
In addition to student performances, the university serves as a place for professionals to teach and work alongside students. When the pandemic precautions are not in effect, the college hosts a slew of guests in person. But with precautions in place, the college has hosted its guests in an online format.
An example of professional artists working with OU students can be seen in Tantrum Theater Company.
“We bring professionals from out in the world of professional theatre back here,” Coy said. “We've only ever done one show in Athens at this point.”
The rest of the company’s shows have been in a virtual format, Coy said, but the group has many performances and developments coming up that will be announced at a later date.
“For five bucks you can go see real professional actors,” Coy said about the company’s accessibility to students. “And in some cases, folks who are sub-celebrity famous.”
To keep up with all the performances the College of Fine Arts has to offer, students can visit the college’s calendar.
Student Organizations
In addition to the more formal activities, many organizations on OU’s campus create amazing work that is accessible for students to see and accessible for students to participate in.
From a capella groups, a student-run theatre company and dance groups to improv artists, music clubs, poetry groups and more, OU offers a group for every taste and interest in the performing arts.
Bobcat Connect, Ohio University’s online home for student organizations, lists 48 groups under its “arts” category, and there are many involving or focused on the performing arts.
Some groups have audition requirements, while others will take anyone with interest and at any skill level.
OU Vibrations, a dance group that hosts weekly classes and has yearly performances, invites anyone of any skill level to participate in its programming.
“It's just a really nice way to connect with a diverse group of people on campus, not just your roommate, or your classmates in class,” Alli Hale, a senior studying nursing and president of OU Vibrations, said. “It's a way to take a little bit of stress away from school.”
Hale thinks students supporting student organizations helps with the morale and connection on the campus.
To get involved with or support the performing arts organizations at OU, check out the different social media accounts or their individual Bobcat Connect pages.


Dashboards
All the data, including the dashboard list, comes from Google Sheets. The instructions below are specific to the spreadsheet used.
- Open the Google Sheet.
- Add a sheet. The name of the sheet must not contain any spaces, but hyphens are allowed.
- Refresh the scorecard. Your new dashboard will be listed in the Scorecards menu.
- Open the Google Sheet.
- Rename the sheet. The name of the sheet must not contain any spaces, but hyphens are allowed.
- Refresh the scorecard. Your updated dashboard will be listed in the Scorecards menu.
Metrics
All data for all metrics comes from Google Sheets. No data is stored internally with this scorecard. The instructions below are specific to the spreadsheet used.
Each row in a Sheet represents a single metric and includes the following fields:
- metric: This is the name of the metric that will be displayed at the top of the metric on the scorecard.
- tooltip: Text that will be displayed in a tooltip when mousing over the metric on the scorecard.
- before: This is the text that is displayed immediately before the metric goal. For example, if you have a metric that should display dollar amounts, the before column should contain the symbol.
- after: This is the text that is displayed immediately after the metric goal. For example, if you have a metric that should display a percentage, the after column should contain the % symbol.
-
status: This is a color representation of the difference between the goal value and the actual value. The accepted values are:
- red: missed goal expectations
- yellow: didn't quite meet the goal expectation, but within an acceptable threshold
- green: met or exceeded goal expectations
- icon: The icon that best represents the metric. Not required but selected from the dropdown.
- month-g: The goal for the indicated month. This should be a number, with no percentage or dollar signs (those are added via before and after).
- month-a: The actual number for the indicated month. This should be a number, with no percentage or dollar signs (those are added via before and after).


cook smarter
live smarter
smARTfood
About Us
Hello! Welcome to smartfood. We believe in embracing the incredible foods that your body loves and what you can do with them. It’s truly amazing to see what you can do with these simple ingredients and how you can so easily create an incredibly healthy food. We have created some amazing recipes to inspire you to cook some delicious and healthy appetizers, main courses, drinks, desserts and many more. We have healthy recipes cook books, we conduct workshops related to healthy cooking.


...technology to validate product authenticity and give supply chain insights
Unique QRcode and short code to check if your product is genuine using the Chekkit app or text message
Ensure your consumer have adequate knowledge on drug use with simple illustration and voice prompt in thier local languages
Unique codes on items are end to end encrypted and logged in blockchain
Get timely notifications to help ensure your consumer follows prescriptions
Anyone can see all drugs they have validated over time using their Chekkit app
Get real time supply chain managment insights from warehouse to end user
Great! We have just sent you a mail :)


(PHP 4, PHP 5, PHP 7)
sem_get — Get a semaphore id
$key
[, int $max_acquire
= 1
[, int $perm
= 0666
[, int $auto_release
= 1
]]] ) : resource
sem_get() returns an id that can be used to
access the System V semaphore with the given key
.
A second call to sem_get() for the same key will return a different semaphore identifier, but both identifiers access the same underlying semaphore.
key
max_acquire
The number of processes that can acquire the semaphore simultaneously
is set to max_acquire
.
perm
The semaphore permissions. Actually this value is set only if the process finds it is the only process currently attached to the semaphore.
auto_release
Specifies if the semaphore should be automatically released on request shutdown.
Returns a positive semaphore identifier on success, or FALSE
on
error.
When using sem_get() to access a semaphore created outside PHP, note that the semaphore must have been created as a set of 3 semaphores (for example, by specifying 3 as the nsems parameter when calling the C semget() function), otherwise PHP will be unable to access the semaphore.


Windows
Using Problem Steps Recorder (PSR) Remotely with Metasploit
Collection - Empire
Capturing Screenshots with PowerShell and .NET
jsmpeg-vnc
A low latency, high framerate screen sharing server for Windows and client for browsers


|
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| HTTPHeader (std::string n, std::string v) |
| |
|
| HTTPHeader (char const *n, char const *v) |
| |
|
| HTTPHeader (HTTPHeader const &)=default |
| |
|
| HTTPHeader (HTTPHeader &&)=default |
| |
|
HTTPHeader & | operator= (HTTPHeader const &)=default |
| |
|
std::string | headerName () |
| |
|
std::vector< std::string > const | headerValueAsList () const |
| |
|
void | debugPrint () const |
| |
|
size_t | headerValueAsNumber () const |
| |
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double | headerValueAsDouble () const |
| |
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std::string const & | headerValueAsString () const |
| |
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enum MimeType | headerValueAsMimeType () const |
| |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


| I l@ve RuBoard |
By way of introduction, let's first get a clear picture of how what we study in this chapter fits into the overall Python picture. From a more concrete perspective, Python programs can be decomposed into modules, statements, and objects, as follows:
Modules contain statements.
| I l@ve RuBoard |


public class SSL
extends totalcross.lang.Object
| Modifier | Constructor and Description |
|---|---|
protected |
SSL(Object ssl,
Socket socket)
Store the reference to an SSL context.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
dispose()
Free any used resources on this connection.
|
String |
getCertificateDN(int component)
Retrieve an X.509 distinguished name component.
|
byte |
getCipherId()
Return the SSL cipher id.
|
totalcross.lang.Exception |
getLastException() |
byte[] |
getSessionId()
Get the session id for a handshake.
|
int |
handshakeStatus()
Return the result of a handshake.
|
int |
read(SSLReadHolder rh)
Read the SSL data stream.
|
int |
renegotiate()
Force the client to perform its handshake again.
|
int |
verifyCertificate()
Authenticate a received certificate.
|
int |
write(byte[] out_data)
Write to the SSL data stream.
|
int |
write(byte[] out_data,
int out_len)
Write to the SSL data stream.
|
public final void dispose() throws IOException
IOException
public final int handshakeStatus()
public final byte getCipherId()
public final byte[] getSessionId()
public final String getCertificateDN(int component) throws CryptoException
component
- [in] one of:
- SSL_X509_CERT_COMMON_NAME
- SSL_X509_CERT_ORGANIZATION
- SSL_X509_CERT_ORGANIZATIONAL_NAME
- SSL_X509_CA_CERT_COMMON_NAME
- SSL_X509_CA_CERT_ORGANIZATION
- SSL_X509_CA_CERT_ORGANIZATIONAL_NAMECryptoException
public final int read(SSLReadHolder rh) throws SocketTimeoutException, IOException
rh
- [out] After a successful read, the decrypted data can be
retrieved with rh.getData(). It will be null otherwise.SocketTimeoutException
IOException
public final int write(byte[] out_data) throws IOException
out_data
- [in] The data to be writtenIOException
public final int write(byte[] out_data, int out_len) throws IOException
out_data
- [in] The data to be writtenout_len
- [in] The number of bytes to be writtenIOException
public final int verifyCertificate() throws CryptoException
CryptoException
public final int renegotiate() throws IOException
IOException
public final totalcross.lang.Exception getLastException()


The skeleton data. More...
Public Attributes | |
| int | UserId |
| The ID assigned to the user starting from 1 to distinguish multiple users in the scene. More... | |
| boolean | Tracked |
| The user status indicating whether the user is successfully tracked in the current frame of data. More... | |
| Vector3 | Position |
| The user position indicating the approximate location of the user's body center in the scene. More... | |
| Joint[] | Joints |
| Joints data. More... | |
| int | X |
| Pixel abscissa of top left corner in the user mask bounding box. More... | |
| int | Y |
| Pixel ordinate of top left corner in the user mask bounding box. More... | |
| int | W |
| Pixel width of the user mask bounding box. More... | |
| int | H |
| Pixel height of the user mask bounding box. More... | |
The skeleton data.
| int H |
Pixel height of the user mask bounding box.
| Joint [] Joints |
Joints data.
Each element represents the three-dimensional position of a joint on the use's body in the scene.
| Vector3 Position |
The user position indicating the approximate location of the user's body center in the scene.
| boolean Tracked |
The user status indicating whether the user is successfully tracked in the current frame of data.
| int UserId |
The ID assigned to the user starting from 1 to distinguish multiple users in the scene.
| int W |
Pixel width of the user mask bounding box.
| int X |
Pixel abscissa of top left corner in the user mask bounding box.
| int Y |
Pixel ordinate of top left corner in the user mask bounding box.


"MADNESS" This word is used in its proper sense in Deuteronomy 28:34, John 10:20, 1 Corinthians 14:23. It also denotes a reckless state of mind arising from various causes, as over-study (Ecclesiastes 1:17; 2:12), blind rage (Luke 6:11), or a depraved temper (Ecclesiastes 7:25; 9:3; 2 Peter 2:16). David feigned madness (1 Samuel 21:13) at Gath because he “was sore afraid of Achish.”
"MADNESS" This word is used in its proper sense in Deuteronomy 28:34, John 10:20, 1 Corinthians 14:23. It also denotes a reckless state of mind arising from various causes, as over-study (Ecclesiastes 1:17; 2:12), blind rage (Luke 6:11), or a depraved temper (Ecclesiastes 7:25; 9:3; 2 Peter 2:16). David feigned madness (1 Samuel 21:13) at Gath because he “was sore afraid of Achish.”


Submit your questions here
Arrays and Strings
Linked List
Greedy Algorithm
Dynamic Programming
Submit Your Question


graph_diff.baseline_algorithm package¶
Submodules¶
graph_diff.baseline_algorithm.baseline_algorithm module¶
-
class
graph_diff.baseline_algorithm.baseline_algorithm.
BaselineAlgorithm
(comparator: graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm.graph_map_comparator.GraphMapComparator = <graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm.graph_map_comparator.GraphMapComparatorByEdgeNum object>)[source]¶ Bases:
graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm.graph_diff_algorithm.GraphDiffAlgorithm
Baseline graph diff algorithm. Main idea - brute-force search. Complexity is exponential.
-
class
RNRGraphForBLAlg
(graph: graph_diff.graph.graph_with_repetitive_nodes_with_root.GraphWithRepetitiveNodesWithRoot)[source]¶ Bases:
object
-
construct_diff
(graph1: graph_diff.graph.graph_with_repetitive_nodes_with_root.GraphWithRepetitiveNodesWithRoot, graph2: graph_diff.graph.graph_with_repetitive_nodes_with_root.GraphWithRepetitiveNodesWithRoot) → graph_diff.graph_diff_algorithm.graph_map.GraphMap[source]¶
-
class
Module contents¶
Module of simplest baseline algorithm.
You may create algorithm object and run construct_diff method on two graphs to get GraphMap object, describing exact difference betwixt given graphs.
Complexity is exponential, so beware.


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CSC317 Computer Networks
Term 2 2016
nigel
tyler
nobuki
angela
nam
jeremy
akash
joe
kyle
ryan
henry
dot
paul
salem
simon
cameron
michael
tyler w


Lalezar is an Arabic and Latin display typeface for popular culture.
During the 1960s and 1970s a genre of filmmaking emerged in Iran which was commonly known as Film-Farsi. The main focus of the films produced in this period was on popular subjects such as romances, musicals and unrealistic heroic characters. The movie posters designed to represent these films were also intended to exaggerate these elements by the use of provocative imagery and a particular type of display lettering. These bold and dynamic letterforms were so popular and widely used that perhaps one can consider them the most significant component of film posters in that period.
Lalezar is an attempt to revive the appealing qualities in this genre of lettering and transform them into a modern Arabic display typeface and a suitable Latin companion. Although the main inspiration comes from a style of lettering that was used to represent the Persian language, here the objective is to design a typeface that can be used for most of the languages that use the Arabic script for their written communication.
The Lalezar project is led by Borna Izadpanah, a type designer based in London, UK. To contribute, see github.com/BornaIz/Lalezar


Invited Talks
2019
- Dr. Dasgupta gave an invited talks on Online Social Networks and Privacy Issues and engaged in discussion on research collaboration, curriculum, student visits, etc. at Lancaster University (https://www.lancaster.ac.uk/events/acm-distinguished-talk-on-online-social-networks-and-privacy-issues ) on June 11,2019.
- Dr. Dasgupta gave an invited talk on their patented research (A-MFA) at Oxford University (http://www.cs.ox.ac.uk/seminars/2225.html) on June 7,2019.
- Dr. Dasgupta gave an invited talks on Cyber Security to establish a cross university Institute for Cyber Security research at City University of London on June 5,2019.
- Dr. Dasgupta gave CAST Training on Cyber security at FedEx Institute of Technology on May 2, 2019.
- Dr. Dasgupta gave a talk on “data privacy in research” at Research & Networking Breakfast Series at FedEx Institute of Technology, April 24, 2019
- Dr. Dasgupta gave NEDTalk on “Hashtag & emoji in social media” at University of Memphis McWherter Library on April 18, 2019.
- Dr. Dasgupta gave Keynote ICSC-2019 at Jaypee Institute of Information Technology, Noida (INDIA) on March 9, 2019.
- Dr. Dasgupta gave ACM Distinguish Speaker Program (DSP) lecture on "Genetic and Evolutionary Computation in Defense, Security and Risk Management" at ABES Engineering College, March 8, 2019, Ghaziabad, India.
- Dr. Dasgupta gave ACM-DSP Keynote Speech on Puzzle-based learning in Cyber Security Education at Second International Conference on Advanced Computational and Communication Paradigms (ICACCP 2019) (http://www.icaccpa.in/) at Sikkim Manipal Institute of Technology (SMIT), February 25 - 28, 2019, Sikkim, India.
2017
- Dr. Dasgupta gave a talk on Cyber security integration into PAL3 at Navy Visit to Institute of Intelligent Systems (IIS) at FIT 405, February 27, 2017.
- Dr. Dasgupta gave a talk on A-MFA patent at IP Parade as the inventor at Memphis Scipreneur Challenge at Memphis Bioworks, February 23, 2017.
2016
- Dr. Dasgupta gave a keynote speech at Seminar on Cyber Security at iLead | Institute of Leadership Entrepreneurship & Development, Kolkata, West Bengal, India on Dec 23, 2016. (Host: Mr. Pradip Chopra, iLEAD Chairman)
- Dr. Dasgupta gave an invited talk at Computer Science Dept. of Jadavpur University, Kolkata, West Bengal, India on Dec 22, 2016 (Host: Mr. Ujjwal Maulik)
- Dr. Dasgupta gave an invited talk at Indian Statistical Institute on December 16, 2016 at Bangalore,India.
- Dr. Dasgupta gave an invited talk at CSA Dept (Computer Science & Automation) of Indian Institute of Science (IISc) Bangalore, India on Dec 15, 2016. (Host: Mr. K. Gopinath, Dept. Chair)
- Dr. Dasgupta gave an invited talk at the Computer Science Department, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN on April 7, 2016.
- Dr. Dasgupta gave an invited talk in the Dept. of Computer Engineering & Computer Science at the University of Louisville, KY on March 25,2016 (Host: Prof. Olfa Nasraoui)
- Dr. Dasgupta was invited as Speaker at the special session on Partnering with Industry and Academia at T&E Workshop on March 17,2016, Arlington, Virginia.
- Dr. Dasgupta gave an invited talk at the Computer Science Department, University of Tennessee (Host: Dr. Qing Charles Cao), Knoxville, TN, April 7, 2016.
- Dr. Dasgupta presented a research paper at 11th Annual Cyber and Information Security Research (CISR) Conference will be held at the conference center at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, TN, April 4 - 6, 2016.
- Dr. Dasgupta gave invited talk at Regional Symposium "Graduate Education and Research in Information Security",'GERIS'16, on March 8, 2016,(Host Prof. Victor A. Skormin) at Binghamton University,Binghamton, New York.
2015
- Prof. Dasgupta gave an invited talk on 5th International Conference on Fuzzy and Neural Computing, FANCCO-2015, December 16-19, 2015.
- Prof. Dasgupta gave an invited talk on Adaptive Multi-Factor Authentication at the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science and CASE Center, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY 13224-5040 November 18, 2015
- Prof. Dasgupta gave an invited talk at 9th International Research Workshop on Advances and Innovations in Systems Testing at FedEx Institute of Technology, the University of Memphis, October 20, 2015
- Gave an invited talk at DHG Cyber Security Forum at Memphis (Host: Eric J Spiegel) on August 19, 2015
- Gave an invited talk Cyber Security Workshop at Arkansas State University, Jonesboro, AR, on August 14, 2015
- Gave Keynote Speech at International Conferences in Advances in Information Technology, Boroda, India, June 1, 2015
- Gave Keynote speech at Queen's University Graduate Computing Society Conference, Kingston, Canada sponsored by the ACM Distinguished Speaker program, May 7, 2015
- Offered a Tutorial on "Puzzle-Based Learning in Cyber Security Education" at the 2015 EDUCAUSE Security Professionals Conference at the Hilton Minneapolis, May 4-6, 2015 in Minneapolis, MN
- Gave an invited talk in computer science division of University of Missouri-St. Louis (UMSL) on March 16, 2015 (Host: Dr. Cezary Janikow)
- Gave an invited talk at New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT) organized by Computer Science, ACM chapter on March 13, 2015
2014
- Offered a Tutorial at International Conference on Information Systems Security (ICISS), Hyderabad, India, 16-20, December 2014.
- Gave a talk at Symposium on Computational Intelligence in Cyber Security (CICS) at IEEE Symposium Series on Computational Intelligence (SSCI), December 9-12, 2014 at Orlando, Florida.
- Gave an IEEE Chapter sponsored seminar on Puzzle based learning in Cyber Security education at Arkansas State University, Jonesboro, AR, on November 13, 2014.
- Gave a talk on CAE community Meeting and NIST meeting at Washington DC on November 4-6, 2014.
- Invited talk on "Need for Penetration Tests for Risk Management" at the 8th annual STEP Workshop, FedEx Institute of Technology, The University of Memphis, November 3, 2014.
- Hosted and gave talk at 7th Annual Cyber Security Summit, FedEx Institute of Technology, October 17, 2014.
- Organized jointly and gave a talk at Cyber Security Education Consortium (CSEC) Meeting and Seminar, FIT on October 16, 2014
- Gave a talk at IEEE Memphis Section of Power & Energy Society Seminar at the FedEx Institute of Technology on September 9, 2014,
- Gave a Keynote Speech on "Cloud Computing: Security, Privacy, Compliance and an Insurance Model" at Cyber Security Conference in Jyvaskyla, Finland, September 2-3, 2014.
- Gave a poster presentation on puzzle based learning in cyber security at EDUCAUSE, Chicago on March 18, 2014.
- Gave a talk on Cyber Security at Mid-South Association of Contingency Planners (MSACP) monthly meeting, The University of Memphis, February 12, 2014.
2010
- Gave an invited talk at National Brain Research Centre, December 23, Delhi, India. (Host: Dr. P. K. Roy)
- Keynote speaker at International Conference on Swarm, Evolutionary and Memetic Computing (SEMCCO 2010), Chennai, India, December 17, 2010.
- Gave an invited talk at Indian Statistical Institute, Bangalore, India (Host: Dr. K. Majumdar), December 16, 2010.
- Keynote Speaker on "IT for Real World Problems" at 2nd Vaagdevi International Conference (VCON'10), December 9-11, 2010, warangal, andhra pradesh, India.
- Invited talk at the North Carolina A&T State University(Host: Dr. Gerry V. Dozier, Professor & Chair), November 2,2010,Greensboro.
- Gave research presentation at the Secure and Resilient Cyber Architecture Conference, MITRE, McLean, VA, October 29, 2010
- Gave an invited talk at the Department of Computer Science & Engineering.North Western University(Host: Dr.Yan Chen),September 15, 2010,Chicago.
- Offer Tutorial on "Advances in Immunological Computation" at 2010 IEEE World Congress on Computational Intelligence (WCCI), July 18, 2010, Barcelona, Spain.
- Invited Talk and discussion on Adaptive Cyber Security Training (ACT) program, TEEX, Texas A & M (Host: Al Davis), College Station, Texas, July 5, 2010.
- Keynote speaker at Future challenges in network security (FCNS), sponsored by ONR Global/AFRL, June 21-23, 2010, Prague, Czech Republic.
- Gave an invited talk at Oak Ridge National Laboratory(Host: Dr.Erik Ferragut), June 15,2010.
- Gave Work-in Progress short talk and a poster presentation at IEEE Security and Privacy Symposium, May 17-19, Oakland, CA.
- Gave an Invited talk on "Internet Scams and Cyber Security" organized by Adult and Commuter Student Services on Thursday, April 15th at University Center, University of Memphis.
2009
- Offered tutorial on Immunological Computation at Second International Conference on Emerging Trend in Engineering & technology (ICETET 2009), December 16-18, 2009, Nagpur, India.
- Gave an invited talk on C-DAC: Centre for Development of Advanced Computing, December 15, 2009, Kolkata, India.
- Gave an invited talk on Avinashilingam University for Women, December 14, 2009, Coimbatore, India.
- Plenary Speaker at International Symposium on Innovations In Natural Computing (INC), December 12-13, 2009. Cochin, India.
- Keynote Speaker at World Congress on Nature and Biologically Inspired Computing (NaBIC 2009), December 9-11, 2009, Coimbatore, India.
- Gave a talk on ACT Online at NSA/DHS Annual National CAE Principals Meeting, November 9-10, 2009, Tampa, Florida, USA.
- Keynote Speaker at Graduate Education and Research in Information Security (GERIS '09), October 26-28, 2009, Binghamton, New York, USA.
- Gave an invited talk on "8th Annual Cyberethics, Cybersafety, and Cybersecurity Conference" at University of Maryland, College Park, MD, USA on October 1-2, 2009.
- Gave an invited talk on "Information Technology, Online Business and Risk Management" at J.D. Birla College of Business, on August 4, 2009, Kolkata, India.
- Offered a tutorial at Security and Defense Applications, July 8-10, 2009, Ottawa, Canada
2008
- Dr. Dasgupta and F. Sheldon gave a talk on Designing Testbed for Testing Digital Immunity at the DARPA Military Network Protocol (MNP) Industry Day, Washington DC, December 18, 2008.
- Offered a tutorial on Immunological Computation at the 7th International Conference on Simulated Evolution and Learning, Melbourne, Australia, December 7, 2008.
- Gave a talk on "Digital Immunity: Is it Possible?" at the Oak Ridge National Lab (ORNL), TN (Host: Lee M. Hively) as part of "Distinguished Lecture Series", Nov 21st 2008.
- Gave a talk on "Adaptive Cyber Security Training Online". At the State and Community Cyber Education and Training (SACCET) San Antonio, TX, October 20-22, 2008.
- Keynote Speaker at ECSIS Symposium on Bio-inspired, Learning, and Intelligent Systems for Security (BLISS), Edinburgh, Scotland, UK, August 4-6, 2008.
2007
- Invited talk at the Asansol Engineering College, , West Bengal, India (Host: Dr. Amit Aditya, Principal) on June 12, 2007.
- A Invited talk in IIS Colloquium. Topic: Bio-Inspired Computational Intelligence on April 13, 2007.
- Invited talk at the IEEE regional meeting at the University of Missouri, Rolla on March 12, 2007.
2006
- Invited talk on "Cyber Security Education, Training & Research" at IEEE Computer Society (Memphis Chapter) meeting (Nov. 30, 2006).
- Invited talk on "Cyber Security Education, Training & Research at the University of Memphis" at the Tennessee Homeland Security Consortium meeting,Nashville, November 10, 2006.
- Plenary talk on "Computation Intelligence in Cyber security" at IEEE conferences on Computational Intelligence for Homeland Security and Personal Safety (CIHSPS), Alexandria, VA, 16-17,October 2006.
- Organized Special Track on Artificial Immune Systems at Genetic and Evolutionary Computation Conference (GECCO), July 8-12, 2006, Seattle, USA.
- Tennessee Valley Homeland Security Technology Coalition meeting held at The University of Tennessee, Chattanooga, June 23, 2006.
- University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, at National Center for Supercomputing Applications, May 16, 2006.
- University of Tennessee, Memphis (Host: Prof. Malak Kotb), January 21, 2006.
2005
- University of Memphis, FedEx Institute of Technology, talk on Information Assurance Education at UofM, Cyber Security Education Day, September 26, 2005.
2004
- University of Missouri at Kansas City, Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engg. (Host: Dr. Khosrow Sohraby, Dean), Kansas City, Missouri, November 19, 2004.
- Air Force Institute of Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engg. (Host: Prof. Gary B. Lamont), Wright-Patterson, Dayton, OH, August 16-17, 2004.
- University of California, Davis, Department of Computer Science (Host: Prof. Rao Vemuri), Davis, California, on July 9, 2004.
- Stanford University, Computational Learning Lab, Center for Study of Language and Information (Host: Prof. Pat Langley), Palo Alto, California, on May 26, 2004.
2003
- HRL Laboratories (Host: Dr. Son Dao), Malibu, California, on November 10, 2003.
- Santa Fe Institute, New Mexico, on November 6, 2003.
- NASA Ames Research Lab, Moffett Field, California, on October 16, 2003.
- JIS Engineering College, Kalyani (WB), India, on July 21, 2003.
- Invited talk on Multi-Level Monitoring and Fuzzy Clustering to detect Cyber Attacks at Interface 2003: Security and Infrastructure Protection, March 14, 2003, Salt Lake City, Utah.
2002
- Plenary Speaker at the Third International ICSC Symposium on ENGINEERING OF INTELLIGENT SYSTEMS, Malaga, Spain, September 25, 2002.
- Department of Computer Science and Information Systems, University of Javaskyla, Finland (Host: Prof. Seppo Puuronen), September 23, 2002.
2001
- INDOCRYPT 2001 (Second International Conference on Cryptology in India), Indian Institute of Technology, Madras, December 19, 2001.
- Air Force Rome Lab, New York, USA (Host: Mr. Josheph V. Giordano), August 15, 2001.
- SUNY Binghamton University, New York, USA (Host: Prof. Victor A. Skormin), August 16, 2001.
- Universite' Libre De Bruxelles, Artificial Intelligent Department, Bruxelles, Belgium (Host: Prof. Hugues Bersini) May 28, 2001.
- Starlab Research Laboratories, Brussels, Belgium (Host: Mr. Richard Wheeler) May 26, 2001.
- Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam, The Netherlands (Host: Dr. Marco A. Janssen) May 17, 2001.
2000
- The Aerospace Corporation, Trusted Computer Systems Department, El Segundo, California (Host: Dr. Ranwa N. Haddad, Director) July 14, 2000.
- Bengal Engineering College (Deemed University), Dept. of Computer Science, Calcutta, India (Host: Prof. P. Pal Chaudhuri) May 30, 2000.
- Indian Statistical Institute, Calcutta, Machine Intelligence Unit, (Host: Prof. Sankar K. Pal, Head), May 24, 2000.
- University of Strathclyde, Glasgow U.K., Department of Ship and Marine Technology, May 10, 2000 (Host: Prof. Dracos Vassalos, Head of Dept.).
- Federal Express Corporation, Dept. of Operations Research & Spatial Applications, Memphis, January 26, 2000 (Host: Ms. Gail S. Hines, Managing Director).
1999
- Alabama A & M University, Dept. of Maths and Computer Science, Huntsville (Host: Dr. Chih-Cheng Hung) November 19, 1999.
- Virginia Tech, Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Blackburg, VA (Host: Prof. Hugh F. VanLandingham) October 22, 1999.
- Air Force Institute of Technology, Wright-Paterson, Dayton (Host: Prof. Gary B. Lamont) August 25, 1999.
- The University of Hawaii at Manoa, Department of Information and Computer Science, (Host: Dr. Kazuo Sugihara) July 9, 1999.
- Indian Statistical Institute, Calcutta, Machine Intelligence Unit, (Host: Prof. Malay K. Kundu, Chair), June 23, 1999.
- Jadavpur University, Calcutta, India, Computer Science Department, (Host: Dr. Uday Kumar Chakraborty), June 24, 1999.
1998
- The University of Alabama at Birmingham, Dept. of Computer & Information Sciences, (Host: Prof. Warren Jones, Chair), November 20, 1998.
1997
- The University of Memphis, Seismic Resource Center at the Center for Earthquake Research and Information, (Host: Dr. Michael Ellis), May 8, 1997.
- The University of Georgia, Department of Computer Science, (Host: Prof. Walter D. Potter), April 3, 1997.
- Los Alamos National Laboratory, (Host: Dr. Galen Gisler), February 20-21, 1997.
- Department of Mathematical Science, The University of Memphis (Colloquim Series), January, 1997.
1996
- Department of Civil Engineering. Florida International University, Miami (Host: Prof. Nii Attoh-Okine), August 12, 1996.
- Department of Mathematical Science, The University of Memphis, July 11, 1996.
- MEMC Electronics, St. Louis, May, 1996.
- Department of Computer & Information Science, University of Southern Illinois, Edwardsville, May, 1996.
- Department of Computer & Information Science, Northwest Missouri State University, Maryville, April, 1996.
- Department of System Science, Washington University, St. Louis, April, 1996.
1995
- Department of Mathematics & Computer Science, University of Missouri-St. Louis, October 1995.
- ACM Chapter, Las Cruses, New Mexico, June, 1995.
1994
- Department of Computer Science, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, February 1994.


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Jeremiah 25:35
And the shepherds shall have no way to flee, nor the principal of the flock to escape.


BGE(3) - [BIT:COMPARE] Bitwise greater than or equal to
result = bge(i,j)
elemental logical function bge(i, j)integer(kind=**),intent(in) :: i integer(kind=**),intent(in) :: j
o a kind designated as ** may be any supported kind for the type o the integer kind of I and J may not necessarily be the same. In addition, values may be a BOZ constant with a value valid for the integer kind available with the most bits on the current platform. o The return value is of type default logical.
BGE(3) Determines whether one integer is bitwise greater than or equal to another.
The bit-level representation of a value is platform dependent. The endian-ness of a system and whether the system uses a "twos complement" representation of signs can affect the results, for example.
A BOZ constant (Binary, Octal, Hexadecimal) does not have a kind or type of its own, so be aware it is subject to truncation when transferred to an integer type. The most bits the constant may contain is limited by the most bits representable by any integer kind supported by the compilation.
Bit Sequence Comparison
When bit sequences of unequal length are compared, the shorter sequence is padded with zero bits on the left to the same length as the longer sequence (up to the largest number of bits any available integer kind supports).
Bit sequences are compared from left to right, one bit at a time, until unequal bits are found or until all bits have been compared and found to be equal.
The bits are always evaluated in this order, not necessarily from MSB to LSB (most significant bit to least significant bit).
If unequal bits are found the sequence with zero in the unequal position is considered to be less than the sequence with one in the unequal position.
o I : The value to test if >= J based on the bit representation of the values. o J : The value to test I against.
Returns .true. if I is bit-wise greater than J and .false. otherwise.
Sample program:
program demo_bge use,intrinsic :: iso_fortran_env, only : int8, int16, int32, int64 implicit none integer :: i integer(kind=int8) :: byte integer(kind=int8),allocatable :: arr1(:), arr2(:)Results:! BASIC USAGE write(*,*)bge(-127,127)=,bge( -127, 127 ) ! on (very common) "twos complement" machines that are ! little-endian -127 will be greater than 127
! BOZ constants ! BOZ constants are subject to truncation, so make sure ! your values are valid for the integer kind being compared to write(*,*)bge(b"0001",2)=,bge( b"1", 2)
! ELEMENTAL ! an array and scalar write(*, *)compare array of values [-128, -0, +0, 127] to 127 write(*, *)bge(int([-128, -0, +0, 127], kind=int8), 127_int8)
! two arrays write(*, *)compare two arrays arr1=int( [ -127, -0, +0, 127], kind=int8 ) arr2=int( [ 127, 0, 0, -127], kind=int8 ) write(*,*)arr1=,arr1 write(*,*)arr2=,arr2 write(*, *)bge(arr1,arr2)=,bge( arr1, arr2 )
! SHOW TESTS AND BITS ! actually looking at the bit patterns should clarify what affect ! signs have ... write(*,*)Compare some one-byte values to 64. write(*,*)Notice that the values are tested as bits not as integers write(*,*)so the results are as if values are unsigned integers. do i=-128,127,32 byte=i write(*,(sp,i0.4,*(1x,1l,1x,b0.8)))i,bge(byte,64_int8),byte enddo
! SIGNED ZERO ! are +0 and -0 the same on your platform? When comparing at the ! bit level this is important write(*,("plus zero=",b0)) +0 write(*,("minus zero=",b0)) -0
end program demo_bge
How an integer value is represented at the bit level can vary. These are just the values expected on Todays most common platforms ...
> bge(-127,127)= T > bge(b"0001",2)= F > compare array of values [-128, -0, +0, 127] to 127 > T F F T > compare two arrays > arr1= -127 0 0 127 > arr2= 127 0 0 -127 > bge(arr1,arr2)= T T T F > Compare some one-byte values to 64. > Notice that the values are tested as bits not as integers > so the results are as if values are unsigned integers. > -0128 T 10000000 > -0096 T 10100000 > -0064 T 11000000 > -0032 T 11100000 > +0000 F 00000000 > +0032 F 00100000 > +0064 T 01000000 > +0096 T 01100000 > plus zero=0 > minus zero=0
Fortran 2008
BGT(3), BLE(3), BLT(3)
fortran-lang intrinsic descriptions (license: MIT) @urbanjost
| Nemo Release 3.1 | bge (3) | July 22, 2023 |


Meetings are a fact of life in the workplace. Unfortunately, most meetings lack planning and are executed poorly. Meeting ticker is a tool to help make meetings more effective and enjoyable.
Meeting Ticker can help you with the following problems:
Meeting Ticker has been developed in my spare time with a view to improve meetings in my workplace. If Meeting Ticker assists you in running a great meeting, I'd love to hear from you! I'm on Twitter @tomdance or you can email me<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I'm also keen to get bug reports or other constructive feedback on Meeting Ticker.
Meeting Ticker requires a JavaScript enabled browser. If you have JavaScript turned off, maybe you should consider selling your computer.
By @tomdance


Week 6
This was a busy week. We had to print 5 stickers, 3 of them being single-colored using the Roland GS-24 CAMM 1, and 2 of them being multi-colored using the Roland 540i printer. We also had to make a mold of an object that we create in Fusion360. We then casted that design in wax and then silicon so that we can make chocolate in the molds and still have it be edible. We also made a coaster using urethane and epoxy. We dyed the first solution a certain color, and I chose blue. Then we put our object in the after the solution dried. Then we poured a clear solution on top to allow a transparent view into the coaster. Mr. Gerber gave me two Chinese coins as my item and it looks pretty cool.
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Game of Thrones Star Wants the Alternate Ending to be Released
by Jacoby BancroftKing Tommen is the latest addition to the growing list of people who want to see the alternate ending to Game of Thrones.
Tommen Baratheon actor Dean Charles Chapman has been out doing press for his latest film, the war drama 1917, but that hasn't stopped the conversation from shifting back to his Game of Thrones roots.
TMZ flagged Chapman down as the actor signed autographs for fans and asked him his thoughts about the supposed alternate Game of Thrones cut. He supported the release of a new ending, saying, "Yeah, why not? Yeah, exactly. I know that there are spinoffs as well, so it might be good."
Click the button below to start this article in quick view.
Earlier this month, Kristofer Hivju -- the actor who played Tormund Giantsbane -- turned heads when he spoke about an alternate ending that was shot for Game of Thrones. "Well, we shot an alternative ending. That was mostly for fun but I don't know if I'm allowed to tell you about that. I won't tell you, but it was fun!" Hivju told Metro. It is unclear how serious Hivju was being when he mentioned the alternate cut.
With the massive secrecy surrounding the final season of the Game of Thrones, what Hivju may be talking about is a fake ending to stop the spread of spoilers and misinformation. However, until HBO or the show's creators step in to clear things up, fans will continue to wonder if there was a different ending for some of their favorite characters.
Game of Thrones stars Peter Dinklage as Tyrion Lannister, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau as Jaime Lannister, Lena Headey as Cersei Lannister, Emilia Clarke as Daenerys Targaryen, Sophie Turner as Sansa Stark, Maisie Williams as Arya Stark and Kit Harington as Jon Snow.
via ComicBook.com
https://schema.orgBreadcrumbListListItem1Homehttps://www.cbr.com/ListItem2TVhttps://www.cbr.com/category/tv/ListItem3TV Newshttps://www.cbr.com/category/tv/news-tv/ListItem4Game of Thrones Star Wants the Alternate Ending to be Releasedhttps://www.cbr.com/game-thrones-alternate-ending-dean-charles-chapman/


--- layout: post title: Tracking UK Liberal Indecency date: 2009-04-02 00:00:00 categories: amusing digital-media software-development ---
I had a first play with the Guardian APIs yesterday, and was pleasantly surprised by how simple and effective they were.
And, being the kind of childish individual who still gets kicks out of looking rude words up in the dictionary, I decided to use the API to examine changes in obscenity in the last 10 years.
To do this, I took a group of common swear-words, and searched The Guardian archives for the number of articles containing each one for each of the last 10 years. This gave me an idea for the prevalence of the word, without being overly affected by, say, the vulgar rantings of Mr Brooker. I then divided this number by the total number of articles available for that year - giving the percentage of Guardian content containing each profanity, and accounting for the fact that the total volume of digital content, and by extension UK liberal coarseness, has grown year on year.
I present the results below. Good news! The y-axis runs from 0 to 0.9%; even a liberal rag like the Grauniad seems to be pretty resistant to the tidal wave of filth which some might have you believe is flooding the English language nowadays.
A few observations:


Stateful Functions — Event-driven Applications on Apache Flink®
Stateful Functions is an API that simplifies building distributed stateful applications. It’s based on functions with persistent state that can interact dynamically with strong consistency guarantees.
A stateful function is a small piece of logic/code existing in multiple instances that represent entities — similar to actors. Functions are invoked through messages and are:
Stateful
Functions have embedded, fault-tolerant state, accessed locally like a variable.
Virtual
Much like FaaS, functions don't reserve resources — inactive functions don't consume CPU/Memory.
Applications are composed of modules of multiple functions that can interact arbitrarily with:
Exactly-once Semantics
State and messaging go hand-in-hand, providing exactly-once message/state semantics.
Logical Addressing
Functions message each other by logical addresses. No service discovery needed.
Dynamic and Cyclic Messaging
Messaging patterns don't need to be pre-defined as dataflows (dynamic) and are also not restricted to DAGs (cyclic).
The Stateful Functions runtime is designed to provide a set of properties similar to what characterizes serverless functions, but applied to stateful problems.
The runtime is built on Apache Flink®, with the following design principles:
Logical Compute/State Co-location:
Messaging, state access/updates and function invocations are managed tightly together. This ensures a high-level of consistency out-of-the-box.
Physical Compute/State Separation:
Functions can be executed remotely, with message and state access provided as part of the invocation request. This way, functions can be managed like stateless processes and support rapid scaling, rolling upgrades and other common operational patterns.
Language Independence:
Function invocations use a simple HTTP/gRPC-based protocol so that Functions can be easily implemented in various languages.
This makes it possible to execute functions on a Kubernetes deployment, a FaaS platform or behind a (micro)service, while providing consistent state and lightweight messaging between functions.
The API allows you to build and compose functions that communicate dynamic- and arbitrarily with each other. This gives you much more flexibility compared to the acyclic nature of classical stream processing topologies.
Functions can keep local state that is persistent and integrated with the messaging between functions. This gives you the effect of exactly-once state access/updates and guaranteed efficient messaging out-of-the-box.
Functions can be implemented in any programming language that can handle HTTP requests or bring up a gRPC server, with initial support for Python. More SDKs will be added for languages like Go, Javascript and Rust.
State durability and fault tolerance build on Apache Flink’s robust distributed snapshots model. This requires nothing but a simple blob storage tier (e.g. S3, GCS, HDFS) to store the state snapshots.
Stateful Function's approach to state and composition can be combined with the capabilities of modern serverless platforms like Kubernetes, Knative and AWS Lambda.
State access is part of the function invocation and so Stateful Functions applications behave like stateless processes that can be managed with the same simplicity and benefits, like rapid scalability, scale-to-zero and rolling/zero-downtime upgrades.
Imagine an application that receives financial information and emits alerts for every transaction that exceeds a given threshold fraud score (i.e. fraudulent). To build this example with Stateful Functions, you can define four different functions, each tracking its own state:
Fraud Count: tracks the total number of reported fraudulent transactions made against an account on a rolling 30 day period.
Merchant Scorer: returns a trustworthiness score for each merchant, relying on a third party service.
Transaction Manager: enriches transaction records to create feature vectors for scoring and emits fraud alert events.
Model: scores transactions based on input feature vectors from the Transaction Manager.
Keeping track of fraudulent reports
The entry points to the application are the “Fraud Confirmation” and “Transactions” ingresses (e.g. Kafka Topics). As events flow in from “Fraud Confirmation”, the “Fraud Count” function increments its internal counter and sets a 30-day expiration timer on this state. Here, multiple instances of “Fraud Count” will exist — for example, one per customer account. After 30 days, the “Fraud Count” function will receive an expiration message (from itself) and clear its state.
Enriching and scoring transactions
On receiving events from the “Transactions” ingress, the “Transaction Manager” function messages “Fraud Count” to get the current count of fraud cases reported for the customer account; it also messages the “Merchant Scorer” for the trustworthiness score of the transaction merchant. “Transaction Manager” creates a feature vector with the count of fraud cases reported and the merchant score for the customer account that is then sent to the “Model” function for scoring.
Emitting alerts
Depending on the score sent back to “Transaction Manager”, it may emit an alert event to the “Alert User” egress if a given threshold is exceeded.
If you find these ideas interesting, give Stateful Functions a try and get involved! Check out the Getting Started section for introduction walkthroughs and the documentation for a deeper look into the internals of Stateful Functions.


soldering undead zombies back to life
Spring really is a time of re-birth: My old P3-700 Sony Vaio 505TEK 4lb laptop has been sitting disassembled since November 2005, and today I breathed life back into it.
The sales on the 12″ G4 Powerbook that are currently on ($1399 at bestbuy and compusmart) incited me to consider picking one up. One of the primary motivations is that Joan's beast that I'm using, a Presario 900, is heavy, 6.7 lb. The problem is when I side-weight my finger, lifting the laptop, well it, the middle phalanx, feels like it slips out of the joint. Slightly uncomfortable.
So anyways, the problem I originally thought was the power board for the Vaio, a CNX-131. So, I was looking at the over-priced components - overpriced or Out Of Stock - fiddling with the board, looking at the option of just buying a jack which might not fit my power supply... necessitating more money...
Then I realized that the problem wasn't the board - it was the soldering for the jack. When I wiggled the jack, little black outlines danced around the the soldering points of the jack on the board. We-he-heh-heh-heh-ell... I know what to do about that. Dig around the closet for some solder, dig in a drawer for an iron, a soldering iron, jury rig a stand, plug-er-in... Look for my solder-sucker... Nope. Oh well, I'll just see what happens.
Finally I ended up removing the small bit of solder I added as they'd used so much it was a non-issue. Pushed it around and boom. Plug it back in - just to test, and blink! blink! Blink! Yay! Laptop reborn! Uh, so now I have to actually put it all back together - hoping I can find and put all the screws back in, in the right order.
And, er, I don't really have a good excuse to get that sweet-sweet-gadget.
About this entry
You"re currently reading "soldering undead zombies back to life," an entry on ♥♥♥ OMG!!1! PONIES!!! ♥♥♥
- Published:
- 03.26.06 / 2pm
- Category:
- Gadget-o-rama
I would have thought that the price on my laptop would have decreased by now. I've had it for over a year. It's a really nice machine though. I love it.


|
Nautical
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Function declarations for matrix operations. More...
#include <Arduino.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| void | print (float *A, int m, int n) |
| Print real matrix to terminal. More... | |
| void | identity (float *A, int n) |
| Create an identity matrix of order nxn. More... | |
| void | copy (float *A, int n, int m, float *B) |
| Copies the elements from one matrix to another. More... | |
| void | multiply (float *A, float *B, int m, int p, int n, float *C) |
| Multiplies two matrices together. More... | |
| void | add (float *A, float *B, int m, int n, float *C) |
| Adds two matrices together. More... | |
| void | subtract (float *A, float *B, int m, int n, float *C) |
| Subtracts two matrices. More... | |
| void | transpose (float *A, int m, int n, float *B) |
| Takes the transpose of a matrix. More... | |
| void | scale (float *A, int m, int n, float k) |
| Multiplies a matrix by a scalar. More... | |
| int | invert (float *A, int n, float *B) |
| Takes the inverse of a matrix. More... | |
Function declarations for matrix operations.
Matrices are stored in 1-D arrays. To access a cell, use [r*n+c] instead of [r][c].
| void add | ( | float * | A, |
| float * | B, | ||
| int | m, | ||
| int | n, | ||
| float * | C | ||
| ) |
Adds two matrices together.
| A | The first matrix. |
| B | The second matrix. |
| m | The number of rows in A and B. |
| n | The number of columns in A and B. |
| C | The added matrix. |
| void copy | ( | float * | A, |
| int | n, | ||
| int | m, | ||
| float * | B | ||
| ) |
Copies the elements from one matrix to another.
| A | The matrix from where elements are copied from. |
| m | The number of rows in A and B. |
| n | The number of columns in A and B. |
| B | The matrix where elements are written to. |
| void identity | ( | float * | A, |
| int | n | ||
| ) |
Create an identity matrix of order nxn.
| A | The address where the matrix is written. |
| n | The number of rows and columns of A. |
| int invert | ( | float * | A, |
| int | n, | ||
| float * | B | ||
| ) |
Takes the inverse of a matrix.
| A | The input matrix, must be square. |
| n | The number of rows and columns in A. |
| B | The inverted matrix. |
| void multiply | ( | float * | A, |
| float * | B, | ||
| int | m, | ||
| int | p, | ||
| int | n, | ||
| float * | C | ||
| ) |
Multiplies two matrices together.
| A | The first matrix. |
| B | The second matrix. |
| m | The number of rows in A. |
| p | The number of columns in A and number of rows in B. |
| n | The number of columns in B. |
| C | The multiplied matrix of order mxn. |
| void print | ( | float * | A, |
| int | m, | ||
| int | n | ||
| ) |
Print real matrix to terminal.
| A | The matrix that is printed. |
| m | The number of rows in A. |
| n | The number of columns in B. |
| msg | The header message preceding the matrix. |
| void scale | ( | float * | A, |
| int | m, | ||
| int | n, | ||
| float | k | ||
| ) |
Multiplies a matrix by a scalar.
| A | The input matrix, where the results are written to as well. |
| m | The number of rows in A. |
| n | The number of columns in A. |
| k | The scalar value. |
| void subtract | ( | float * | A, |
| float * | B, | ||
| int | m, | ||
| int | n, | ||
| float * | C | ||
| ) |
Subtracts two matrices.
| A | The first matrix. |
| B | The second matrix. |
| m | The number of rows in A and B. |
| n | The number of columns in A and B. |
| C | The subtracted matrix. |
| void transpose | ( | float * | A, |
| int | m, | ||
| int | n, | ||
| float * | B | ||
| ) |
Takes the transpose of a matrix.
| A | The input matrix to transpose. |
| m | The number of rows in A. |
| n | The number of columns in A. |
| B | The transposed matrix of order nxm. |


All of our words.
A story with data about (almost) all of the words my wife and I have written to each other.
By Jared Fowler
In the summer of 2018 I downloaded the entirety of my gmail account. I couldn't resist reading old emails and chat messages I'd written and received with my girlfriend, who then became my fiance, and then my wife. I thought it would be interesting to apply some data analysis and visualization tools to these messages. This web site is the result of that.
The first₁ email I sent to her was on 3rd December 2008, and sounds right grandmotherly.
Baby, be careful driving today. It's snowing hard. Leave for class with plenty of time and drive slow. Please. xoxo
Over the next 10 years we would exchange 30,068 emails and chat messages on Gmail products only. From those messages I pulled the 970 most frequently used words between and drew them here with fun colors.
I was curious to see how often the word "love" appeared. I thought surely it was in the top 5 words we write to one another.
It's the 32nd most frequently used word, falling just behind the words work, need, and got.
All the words to come.
Looking at these messages and playing with this data reminded me of how many little mundane things go into a building a life with someone. The long witty vibrant messages we exchanged early in our relationship so often don't even register in the ocean of one syllable glue words that hold our communication together.
There is a lot of sweetness and intimacy in those small words. Phrases like:
She's getting so big
and
see you soon!
are made with them.
Maybe then it is almost hot (?!) that we would talk about the bank more than New Zealand or Mexico.
Making this showed me that there could be a lot more there, too. I'm resolving to think more about what I write so that the next time I do this we see fewer mentions of doctor and hospital, and bank and dinner. I intend for there to be more planning words, more happiness words, more xoxo and more many occurances of the word love
I'll start now! I love you Annie. Merry Christmas xoxo


Project Stage 0 Notes
The lesson associated with this project was The Basics of the Web and HTML Much of the lesson material can also be found in the first lesson of Udacity's Web Development course. This is important to know since once you complete the lesson from within the Nanodegree portal the link to the lesson disappears. I have yet to find a way to get back to the lesson for review. It is also important to take good notes since they will be used as the foundation for your Project 0 web page.
Overall, I enjoyed the lesson and found it to be informative and engaging. The majority of the lesson was taken from Udacity's Web Development course with some of the lesson slides targeted towards Udacity's Nanodegree track.
The lesson started off slow and was able to review the roles of users, servers, the internet and so forth in an introduction to the web.
From there the instructor went on to explain
1. File types and gave definition for acronyms such as HTML, hypertext mark up language.
2. Major pieces of the web
3. HTML Tags like bold and italic
There were several in lesson quizzes to practice any new skills and overall I learned a lot.
The major downsides of this lesson was:
1. not being able to access it again once complete, even with finding the course that the majority of the lesson was taken from. Once complete, the link disappears to the actual lesson in the portal.
2. the videos on image tag were vague and offered no practice
3. Not enough information: I would have like the option to view the rest of the lesson
Portions I really enjoyed:
1. The section on how the web works: While I knew this information, I found the explanation to be complete but not intimidating. Having attempted to present similar material in some of my own technology classes, I know this is not always easy.
2. The slides on "a href": I had encounter this concept in Udacity's Intro to Computer Science course but it wasn't until I watched this lesson
Still working on:
I have quite figured out span and div. I think I have a handle on what divs are used for but not spans for that I needed a code editor to do this piece shown here. And images… well I have decided those pictures will have to wait until I learn more


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To change the target image drag an image onto this page.
Or check out some built examples: — Mona — Vermeer
You can also specify a size for the internal comparison texture in this page's query string, thusly.
Back to GLSL-Projectron


To build natural language models that could understand wide ranges of complaints, we needed a lot of data. To this end, we collected more than 1,280,000 free text complaints from over 300 towns and cities. Some of the largest stores of 311 complaint data came from open data portals of cities such as Cincinatti, Chicago, and Baton Rouge while other data came from a multitude of public 311-type complaint portals and services from across the world.
Each complaint was tagged with the primary department in charge of handling the complaint, as well as a sub-department and/or a specific complaint category. This data were used to create a list of possible responsibility hierachies. We analyzed the hierarchies and created a new unifying organization of MAIN category and SUB category to which each hierachy could be mapped.
Complaints contained a wide range of additional data such as submission timestamp, resolution timestamp, incident GPS or address, and submission method. These were not used in the classification model but serve as useful data for future exploration.
Each SUB category is directly dependent upon a MAIN category. In order to simplify the classification process, we designed the model to predict the SUB category, since complaints can be easily re-routed within the same MAIN category if the model misclassifies a complaint.
The model we use to classify complaints is based on an open-source pre-trained transformer model called Finetune, developed by OpenAI and Indico. We used the Finetune python package, which is built upon TensorFlow and capable of exploiting GPU systems for faster training. GPUs were utilized in training our model. Parameters were examined on a 10% randomly selected data set before training the final model on the full set. The model could parallelize well when classifying batched complaints but takes too long to classify complaints one by one, requiring us to separate the complaint submission process from complaint classification. Our current model has an accuracy of 85% on complaint sub-classes and 89% on complaint main classes.
Finetune is a task-agnostic semi-supervised Natural Language Processing algorithm. Word representations are pre-trained on a very large corpus of media of different styles and subjects to obtain a generalized representation of the English language. The pre-trained language model can predict the next word in a sentence, given all the words that came before it. Finetune uses the “Multi-Layer Transformer Decoder” model architecture, which is a deep-learning model that utilizes the concept of attention to selectively focus on different parts of the input while training. For this step, Finetune trained their model on the BooksCorpus dataset, which contains seven thousand unique books.
For our baseline models we used a multi-class Linear SVM from the sklearn python package and FastText, an NPL package provided by Facebook. While both baselines performed well, our final model based on Finetune did perform that best and is our foundational model for the Buddy311 complaint classifier.
FastText is a pre-trained continuous bag of words model developed by Facebook that uses character n-grams of 2-6 characters length to represent each word. Classification models can be trained on wordNgram of 1-5 words long.
Our state of the art model for classifying 311 complaints. Our Buddy311 fine-tuned transformer model performed the best of all of our tested models: 85% on sub-classes and 89% on main-classes.
A Transformer network is a type of artificial intelligence neural network that can be trained to take in certain inputs (i.e. text), encode the input, and then decode the given information to a specific output. This output could be the next most probable word in a sentence, the sentiment of the sentence, or in our case a classification of a complaint.
The second step of model development is the supervised fine tuning. Supervised training takes the task-appropriate text samples and true classifications to reform the pre-trained model to fit our specific task.
This website provides a basic overview of the Buddy311 system. Aside from the background information on our technology, we offer multiple user-friendly options to interact with the Buddy311 complaint classification model.
The first option is a direct connection with a Google Assistant Agent chatbot that takes user input text or speech-to-text and packages the complaint to query the model using the model's REST API. The second option is a custom Siri shortcut for updated iOS devices which is able to call the same model REST API.
Google Dialogflow allows us to:
Intents, which are triggered on specific phrases said by the user. Dialogflow actually allowed us to specify a list of potential phrases the user might say, and then it trained itself to recognize variations of these phrases.
REST Server:
Siri shortcuts are user-programmable actions that expand and enhance Apple Siri capabilities.
REST Server:
Behind the scenes, our back end archecture recieves complaint text and metadata from the front end interface and sends this data to our model classification queue and to our database to log the complaint.
From the graphic above, we see that the submitted complaint is sent via the OPEN311 API to our database and a Kafka client, giving a submission confirmation back to the user to ensure them that their concern is our concern. The OPEN311 API sends the complaint text and any additional metadata provided by the user to our database. At the same time, it sends the complaint text to a Kafka instance that queues complaints and periodically sends the complaint text to the Buddy311 model server for classification. When the classification is complete, the classification is stored in the system database, ready for use.
To handle complaint text and metadata, we use the Miami Dade Open311 server. Using an open standard server has numerous benefits:
We used a MariaDB SQL database to store our complaints and their labels. MariaDB SQL database:
A Kafka instance allows us to separate our backend Open311 server and classification server by facilitating asynchronous communication between them. By separating the classification server from the backend Open311 server we avoided having our backend server lock up and wait for something to get classified before doing anything else. The Kafka Instance:
Our FineTune model is Python-based, so a Flask API would seem like an obvious choice. However, Python is single threaded, so it would not be able to handle many requests at once. We instead chose a Sanic web server to run the model and API.
Sanic web server:
For more detail on the model development and implementation process, and to see some of the code used by Buddy311, please check out our public github page.


{% extends "bot_base.html" %} {% block content %}
You must be logged in to view this resource.
Please login.
{% elif exc.status == 403 %} {% if 'permission_required' in request %} You must be a member of @{{request['permission_required']}} to access this resource. {% else %} You lack permissions to view this resource. {% endif %} {% elif exc.status == 404 %} Searched exhaustively, but no page "{{request.path}}
" could be found anywhere.
{% endif %}
{% endblock %}


This is a P tag
1. SITE DIRECTORY: We can say that it is a directory of site, any you want to explore over it you will find it easily. It almost shares more than 25 million sites. Hence you have a vast chance of discovering more information on various topics. The rest search engine does not provide a sharp result in exploring data over the net.
This is the underline text


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class
Called when the recipe of an Item is completed inside a crafting matrix.
class
This event is called when a player clicks in an inventory.
class
Represents a player related inventory event
class
This event is called when a player in creative mode puts down or picks up
an item in their inventory / hotbar and when they drop items from their
Inventory while in creative mode.
class
This event is called when the player drags an item in their cursor across
the inventory.
class
An abstract base class for events that describe an interaction between a
HumanEntity and the contents of an Inventory.
class
Represents a player related inventory event
class
Called when an item is put in a slot for repair by an anvil.
class
Called when an item is put in a slot for repair or unenchanting in a grindstone.
class
class
class
Called when an item is put in a slot for upgrade by a Smithing Table.
class
Called when the recipe of an Item is completed inside a smithing table.
class
This event is called whenever a player clicks a new trade on the trades
sidebar.
PrepareGrindstoneEvent


Grow Together
Generate meaningful discussion with your audience and build a strong, loyal community. Think of the insighful conversations you miss out on with a feedback form.
Huddle re-imagine the way we build communities. You have a voice, but so does your audience. Create a connection with your users as you engage in genuine discussion
1.4k+
Communities Formed
2.7m+
Messages sent
Generate meaningful discussion with your audience and build a strong, loyal community. Think of the insighful conversations you miss out on with a feedback form.
You wouldn't paginate a conversation in real life, so why do it online? Our threads have just-in-time loading for a more natural flow.
It takes no time all to integrate Huddle with your app's aunthentication solution. This means, once signed in to your app, your users can start chatting immediately.


--- title: Core keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Functions to setup a colab runtime for use with nbdev and github." description: "Functions to setup a colab runtime for use with nbdev and github." nb_path: "00_core.ipynb" ---
IN_COLAB = 'google.colab' in str(get_ipython())
I think checking the name of the ipython shell ↑ is the most reliable way of checking if we're running in colab or not.
This function will:
/content/drive
,/content/drive/My Drive/nbdev_colab_projects.ini
,git clone
the project to project_path
if project_path
doesn't already exist,cd
to project_path
,setup_git
andconfig
(the ConfigParser
used to read nbdev_colab_projects.ini
) and project_config
(the project section of config
)


{% load noclook_tags %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% accordion 'Host Services' 'host_services_accordion' '#edit-accordion' %} {{ form.services_locked }} Services locked {{ form.services_checked }} All services below have been checked


Welcome to my Github Page!
Welcome to technofreak's Github.IO page. This site is work in progress but expect an overhaul soon.
Social
keybase.io/parthan
@technofreak
facebook.com/parthan
linked.com/parthansr
github.com/technofreak
stackexchange.com/technofreak
technofreak.in/blog


-
* Introduction to Mandala
Mandala in Sanskrit means a "magic circle" which is represention of the universe in the form of circle. Mandala designs are in geometric form mainly circles contained within a square arranged into sections that starts from central point. Mandala art is a symbolism in Hindu and Buddhist cultures. Its blend of art forms in a therapeutic fashion.
Dot mandala is originated from oboriginal Australia. Acrylic paints are used for Dot painting. Specific dotting tools are used for dot painting It can be done on any surface like, Wood, glass, bottles, mdf, Earthern pot etc.Click below to view all the dot mandala paintings View Gallery -
* Tools and Raw materials
Dotting tools: Easily avaiable in market. For making dots, one can use anything which is easily aviable at home which has flat round surface like Pen, ear buds, Toothpicks. etc.
Dot art base: Canvas, Mdf/wood, Glass, plates, earthen Pots, Bottles. etc.
Color: Acrylic color is best for Dot painting
Palette: Any palette for using colors as much as required
Outcome of Art: Any decorative Wall hanging, Mirrors with dot mandala art, Fridge magnets, Jewellaries, glass bottles with lights if required and many more
Click below to view all the dot mandala paintings View Gallery
Decoupage art
-
*Introduction to Decoupage
Decoupage or 3D decoupage is mainly a paper art. It is used to decorate various type of objects. Colored papers (example - Tissue paper's, rice papers.etc.) are glued to give a new look to the objects. Objects can be anything like wood, glass, bottles, pots, plates. etc. Objects can be of any size, new or old (example - Furniture, etc)
The origin of decoupage is thought to be East Siberian tomb art. Nomadic tribes used cut out felts to decorate the tombs of their deceased. From Siberia, the practice came to China, and by the 12th century, cut out paper was being used to decorate lanterns, windows, boxes and other objects.
Click below to view all the decoupage art work View Gallery -
* Tools and Raw materails
Papers: Tissue papers of various designs and patterns, Paper cut outs, Rice paper sheets of various designs and patterns
Glue: Any decoupage glue
Base: Canvas, Mdf/wood, Glass bottles, glass plates furnitures etc
Color: Acrylic color, Chalk paints
Paint Brush: Size based on the base and design
Outcome of Art: Beautiful decorative Wall hanging, Fridge magnets, Jewellaries, glass bottles with lights if required and many many more beautiful creaive things can be achieved
Click below to view all the decoupage art work View Gallery
Lippan Art
-
*Introduction to Lippan art
Lippan art is the traditional clay art originated from Gujarat. It was mostly done by women in the Kutch area. In order to decorate and beautify their homes, women used use mud and cow dung to create motifs on the walls (both inside and outside) of their huts. It is also called clay relief work.
These days Lippan art is also being done using clay(paper mesh, mouldit etc) on various surfaces like wood, plates, earthern pot, etc.
The lippan art is mainly in white, mud color with mirror embedded work in it. People also make colorful lippan art to make it more attactive
Click below to view all the Lippan art work View Gallery -
* Tools and Raw materials
Clay: Mould it or paper mesh clay
Glue: Any glue
Mirrors: Any size mirrors of any size
Base: Wall, Canvas, Mdf/wood, Glass bottles, glass plates, furnitures .etc
Color: Acrylic color, Chalk paints, oil colors etc.
Paint Brush: Size based on the base and design
Outcome of Art: Beautiful decorative Wall hanging, Fridge magnets, Jewellaries, glass bottles and many many more beautiful creaive things can be achieved
Click below to view all the Lippan art work View Gallery
Glass Painting
-
* Introduction to Glass Painting
Glass painting was introduced a way long back in twelth century in Gothic period.
Reverse Glass Painting is one of the forms of glass painting. In reverse glass painting the image can be viewed only by turning over the other side of the glass Glass is used as a base in glass painting as we use canvas in other art forms. We can use OHP sheets instead of glass
Glass painting was adopted by other countries and were renovated according to their ideologies. In India, glass painting reflected symbolic and cultural attributes.
Click below to view all the Glass painting art work View Gallery -
* Tools and Raw materails
Materails: Glass, 3d liners, Frame, Safety pins, Waste cloths, Borad for support
Paint: Stain glass colors
Base:Glass or OHP sheets
Click below to view all the Glass painting art work View Gallery
Liquid Pour art
-
* Introduction to Liquid Pour art
Pour art was discovered by accident in the 1930s by a famous muralist by the name of David Alfaro Siqueiros Pouring seems to be trendy in the art world these days
There are many pouring techniques to obtain various patters and designs. Pattern and design's are not predefined as it all depends on the direction of the flow of the color and also on the base.
Acrylic colors are mostly used in pour art. Its also called as Fliud art Canvases are being used widely for pour art. Other base like glass, marbels etc can also be used
Click below to view all the Liquid pour art work View Gallery -
* Tools and Raw materails
Tools/Materails :Paper glass, gloves, icecream sticks, news papers
Color: Acrylic
Base:Canvas, glass, marble etc.
Other:Funnels, waste cloths, Hot fun, air dryer etcClick below to view all the Liquid pour art work View Gallery
Alcohol Ink Art
-
* Introduction to Alcohol Ink Art
Alcohol inks are, an alcohol-based, highly pigmented ink which can be diluted with isopropyl alcohol (IPA) These are dye-based with either isopropyl alcohol or denatured alcohol. They come in many colours. In addition, Blending Solution is available from most ink manufacturers, which is similar to IPA, but often contains additional additives, such as glycerine, to enhance the blending process
Click below to view all the Alcohol Ink art work View Gallery -
* Tools and Raw materails
Tools/Materails :Paper glass, gloves, news papers
Color: Alcoholic Ink
Base: Glass, Marble etc
Bursh: Art bursh of any size based on the base size
Other: air dryer/ blower
Click below to view all the Liquid pour art work View Gallery
Artist
Anita Ranganath
ArtisanArty Trendz Founder
Artist by passion
Software Architect by profession
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Contact
Contact us....
Location:
Bangalore
Email:
artytrendz@gmail.com


1/4 903wp13189.18.doc IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT BOMBAY CIVIL APPELLATE JURISDICTION WRIT PETITION NO. 13189 of 2018 Huhtamaki PPL Ltd. ... Petitioner V/s. The State of Maharashtra through the Environment Dept. & ors. ... Respondents Mr.Venkatesh Dhond, Mr. Rahul Dwarkadas, Mr.Joran Diwan for the petitioner. Mr.P.P.Kakade, AGP for respondents 1 & 3. Ms. Sharmila Deshmukh for respondent no.2. CORAM : NARESH H. PATIL, C.J. & M.S.KARNIK, J.
22nd November, 2018.
P.C.
The petitioner prays for following substantive relief:-
" (a) That this Hon'ble Court be pleased to issue a Writ of Certiorari or a writ in the nature of Certiorari or any other writ, order or direction calling for the records pertaining to the Impugned Notice and after considering the legality and validity thereof be pleased to quash and set aside the same."::: Uploaded on - 24/11/2018 ::: Downloaded on - 25/11/2018 01:14:14 :::
2/4 903wp13189.18.doc
2. The petitioner challenges the order dated 20 th November, 2018 passed by Maharashtra Pollution Control Board (Exhibit A to the petition). The said order is passed in exercise of powers conferred under Section 33-A of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 and 31-A of the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981.
3. The Counsel appearing for respondents raised preliminary objection to maintainability of this petition and submits that alternate remedy of statutory appeal against the order is available before the National Green Tribunal. The provisions of Section 33-B of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 refer to Appeal to National Green Tribunal. Section 14 of the National Green Tribunal Act, 2010 refers to settlement of disputes by Tribunal. We may refer to observations of the Apex Court in the case of Cicily Kallarackal vs. Vehicle Factory (2012) 8 SCC 524. In Paragraph-4 it is observed as under:-
::: Uploaded on - 24/11/2018 ::: Downloaded on - 25/11/2018 01:14:14 :::3/4 903wp13189.18.doc "4. Despite this, we cannot help but state in absolute terms that it is not appropriate for the High Courts to entertain writ petitions under Article 226 of the Constitution of India against the orders passed by the Commission, as a statutory appeal is provided and lies to this Court under the provisions of the Consumer Protection Act, 1986. Once the legislature has provided for a statutory appeal to the higher court, it cannot be proper exercise of jurisdiction to permit the parties to by pass the statutory appeal to such higher court and entertain petitions in exercise of its powers under Article 226 of the Constitution of India. Even in the present case, the High Court has not exercised its jurisdiction in accordance with law. The case is one of the improper exercise of jurisdiction. It is not expected of us to deal with this issue at any greater length as we are dismissing this petition on other grounds."
4. At this stage the learned Senior Counsel appearing for the petitioners submits that around 250 employees are working with the petitioners. In case the manufacturing unit is closed down then it may cause severe hardship to the petitioners and its employees. The Counsel, therefore, prays for breathing time to resort to alternate remedy as permissible in law.
::: Uploaded on - 24/11/2018 ::: Downloaded on - 25/11/2018 01:14:14 :::4/4 903wp13189.18.doc
5. Perused the record placed before us and the provisions of the Statute as referred above. Considered the submissions advanced.
6. In the facts we are of the view that the petitioners has alternate statutory remedy before the National Green Tribunal. The petitioners may resort to such a remedy.
7. Till 28th November, 2018, we direct that status-quo as on today in respect of running of the petitioner's manufacturing unit shall be maintained.
8. Keeping all issues on merits open, Writ Petition stands disposed of.
M.S.KARNIK,J CHIEF JUSTICE
L.S. Panjwani, P.S.
::: Uploaded on - 24/11/2018 ::: Downloaded on - 25/11/2018 01:14:14 :::


Excited to share our pre-print and work-in-progress with you, in which we quantify the structural properties of LN:
Topological Analysis of Bitcoin’s Lightning Network:
https://t.co/U5NPPXCVHX
This is a joint work with @GulyasZana , Daniel A. Nagy and Péter Burcsi.
Thr...
In a recent interview, US Congressman Darren Soto (D-Fla.) described his view that most digital assets do not constitute securities. Instead of the SEC, he feels that the majority of cryptocurrencies should be regulated by both the CFTC and FTC— and he is working to get thi...
An accomplished corporate employee finally snaps after his coworker asks him to give him “some skin.” (Contains strong language.) About Chappelle’s Show: It’...
Many people will land on this page after learning that their email address has appeared in a data breach I've called "Collection #1". Most of them won't have a tech background or be familiar with the concept of credential stuffing so I'm going to write this post for the masses
"Like boiling a frog, it takes time to lull the populace into submission, bit by bit...Thus do we see the journalistic equivalent of Quantitative Brainwashing, in which the inevitable realization is delayed for as long as possible..."
Costa Rica, known primarily as a honeymoon destination, is a veritable paradise.  And boy is it atmospheric - jam packed...
Hermes17-Jan-19 05:36 PM
interesting
blackjok3r17-Jan-19 07:05 PM
my town is close also .. there is 300 days + of sun light here.
I put 5KW of solar on a flat roof last year and havent got a power bill over $20.(edited)
also have massive wind farm here ... but that gets sent to kalgoorlie to mine gold.
Hermes17-Jan-19 07:08 PM
wow that's incredible
Over here they are trying to penalize people that use Solar
Download/Stream - http://smarturl.it/houseofpaintbm Tommy Boy Entertainment is a legendary Hip Hop & Electronic record label founded in New York City in 1981...
market here regualted to make u do it...
it doesnt make finacial sense not to if u own a house
the inverter they sold me.... is some chinese thing that wanted to connect to the intenet so I disabled its wifi
after I got the admin code and set it to work at 260V(edited)
on hot days here there is so much feeding backinto the grid the inverters turn off too much volts. The indian guy for support told me I just had to increase it... so my electritian let me, and said p=everyone is doing it
the most isolated place in the world... has a deisal powerstation, a wind farm and a solar farm.
and most of the town is solar pannels on their house
they cut down all the trees but
Hermes17-Jan-19 07:47 PM
I see yeah it's something that I think anybody owning a house should be able to do regardless of what the government says(edited)
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Hermes17-Jan-19 08:36 PM
you know something funny that people don't know is that trees comunicate between themselves
killing a tree is something very strange...even for solar panels
it's just crazy
1
Trees made the first internet I think
blackjok3r17-Jan-19 08:40 PM
I was with my dads mate one day and he was telling me home he had to tak down a huge old tree
Hermes17-Jan-19 08:40 PM
we just imitate them
blackjok3r17-Jan-19 08:40 PM
with a bulld0ozer
i went home
I mean it when I say they cut down all the trees
Hermes17-Jan-19 08:42 PM
yeah it's really sad , I am thinking reforestation is something that needs to be done as mandatory or maybe getting tax exemptions to make it attractive(edited)
When I think about it is very crazy...I really believe that these trees are at least sending some type of signal
the crazy thing about crypto is that not so many projects have invested in reforestation of land and revenue from the commodities they can create
Trees talk and share resources right under our feet, using a fungal network nicknamed the Wood Wide Web. Some plants use the system to support their offsprin...
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴17-Jan-19 08:54 PM
well you can promote new value system (as contradictory to current one) so that people value nature more... or you can expose the current value system (produce more, buy more, sell more...) is wrong so that people can abandon that(edited)
a lot of money is spent on education in 1st world countries, and what is the result? people with little knowledge and understanding taking leaders position to impact the world, and those educated and intelligent serve them to help reach the (mostly false) goals... madness(edited)
unfortaunately educations is missconception many times - like learning to memmorize. Ok it is important, but except math-related subjects (which is most) you are not tought to make conclusions from the knowledge, but just memorize it. This way you not only waste energy/time/money, but also make people believe in a dangerouc missconception, that wisdom/science = memorizing. However it is tru that having knolwefe in your mind is awsome and can be important when you are creative, but if you are not creative, you are just "dumb walking encyclopedia" that works as good as library or wikipedia maybe
Hermes17-Jan-19 09:20 PM
Education is the key..honestly....I really believe that we are at this point because of our society being based in the Ego
nothing else matters only yourself...not the tree nor good faith
neither good faith economics
Some people say that we have 30 years to correct the society from it's path from the Ego model
that's the model that monkeys use
passcombo.com 🏴☠🏴17-Jan-19 09:47 PM
the "we" is not precisely defined here... there is no "we" and society is chaotic system, maybe the processi s just slow evolution in the new space of society
1
recently I found how much naive I am, just unbelievable... since then I believe being naive is the problem, which is believing things too easy (biased thinking)
naive beliefs have so many levels that when you discover it in yourself you will be amazed
We recently discovered a security related bug in the Parity & Aleth #Ethereum nodes. Check out our full write up: https://t.co/G46VtND72r Thanks @ParityTech for the quick response & fix!
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Lumbi18-Jan-19 10:22 AM
@Hermes one of the biggest culprits of deforestation are farmers. if we put food in robo-skyscrapers then we could replant hardwoods across the continents (edited)
Yeah I think that reforestation and land based crypto projects....will actually give a better value concept of owning land...more or less like how Unions in the 50's started planting their cofee and other commodities(edited)
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Perspective is everything.
@PirateChain @grinMW @beamprivacy
$arrr $grin $beam
#pirates #HarryPotter #pinkfloyd
We still love you, Voldemort. #rip
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On a darknet market a vendor going is attempting to sell data from KYC checks cryptocurrency exchanges ask for by selling pictures of users with their IDs.
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴20-Jan-19 05:02 PM
@cryptoyolo are you going to share your spam bonus with people that click your link?


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