My name is Ryan Bell. I am a User Experience Designer located in Orange County, California.
Energetic, enthusiastic, and driven UX Designer with experience designing for a wide variety of markets and products. From tax compliance to insurance advertising to social media, I have been involved in a large number of projects immersed in the principles of user centered design and research.
Seeking positions as a UX/UI Designer where I can utilize my diverse skill set to shape the way that users interact with a product. My process in approaching design projects is to deconstruct the existing concept, analyze from a range of perspectives, reconstruct the elements in a meaningful way, and apply finishing touches to craft a pleasant user experience.
Proficient user of Sketch, Adobe Creative Suite, Axure, Invision, Omnigraffle and more.
Experienced in uncovering user behavior and designing interfaces that delight.
I pride myself on putting the users first. Reaching across an organization to drive change is vital to my role as a UX designer.
Looking to get in contact with me? Drop me a line.
rabellux@portablehappiness.com


class SequenceStep
This class is the definition of a single step.
The Sequencer will execute the code in the "runnable" variable after the time specified in the "millis" variable.
SequenceStep(runnable: Runnable, millis: Long)
Creates a new defined step. |
val millis: Long
the time(in milliseconds) after which the code will be executed. |
|
val runnable: Runnable
the code to be executed. |


Unrealized value of the held assets plus sum of already realized earn/costs at given point
Unrealized value of the held assets at given point
Sum of earns/costs received from the beginning to the given point
Unrealized value of the held assets recalculated to the initial price plus sum of already realized earn/costs at given point. This chart shows success of the strategy more accurate because it removes any volatility of the price
Compares of the "total" with the HODL permormance and express the differnce.


I was inspired by a colleague of mine to do some experimenting with electronics. After some thought, I decided to build a mechanical keyboard. It is reasonably straight-forward and seemed like a good project to cut my teeth on. This article is a brief overview of how I went about doing it.
 The firmware on the microcontroller, translates the key presses into the appropriate keycodes which are received by the computer.
My goal was to keep things as simple and inexpensive as possible. I chose a minimalistic design and a 40 key footprint. I was also wanted to make as much from scratch as possible. (While it is possible to cast you own key caps, but that was going too far down the rabbit hole for me!) The goal was to build a keyboard that I would use everyday.
Once I understand how it worked 1, I set about designing and sourcing the parts. Here is a brief description of the components I used.
Micro-controller
I used the Pro Micro 5V/16MHz ATMega 32U4 Module 2 as seemed to be the most affordable. Its datasheet can be found here 3. I bought these from Ebay.
Diodes
I used the 1N4148 Diodes, which I purchased from Amazon.
Switches
I decided to go with Gateron Brown Switches from Massdrop. I would have preferred the standard Cherry MX switches, but none were available at the time. These were tactile with an average activation force.
PCB
Initially, I designed my PCB with Eagle 4. It was only later in the design process that I discovered that the size provided in the free version was too small. I switched to KiCAD 5, which looking back I should have used in the first place. Its open source, free and has a large community. Overall a very nice piece of software. I highly recommend it.
Once designed I had the PCB made in China. While I speak Mandaring, I had a friend who happened to be in China source out a manufacturer and had everything shipped to him. He then brought it to UK for me when he returned from his travels. One thing to note, is that the minimum order in my case was 10 pieces.
Firmware
One of the decisions that influenced my choice of micro-controller was the keyboard firmware that it supported. The tmk_keyboard firmware 6 is available for the Pro Micro and it has a large community. It has a number for nice feature, including the support of various micro-controllers, a in-built layering system, good documentation and it was still being actively developed. In this case I stood on the shoulders of giants. I relied heavily on the kind folks at deskthority to get the right information to hook everything up correctly 7, 8 and 9.
Keycaps
I used blank Ortholinear DSA PBT keycaps online 10 (ErgoDox base set). While the custom sets are beautiful, I wanted to be able to touch type, so having them blank seemed appropriate. Also, I could not justify the price.
Layout
I used an amazing online keyboard layout tool 11 to design and spec out my layout. I decided to go minimalist and see how far I could go with as little keys as possible. I eventually settled with a 40 key layout, with two additional functional layers.
Case
I came across a Case and Plate building tool 12, which accepts keyboard layouts as inputs and returns SVG schematics for the switch plate and corresponding case. These have to be converted into STL. Thankfully, there is a youtube video 13 that shows how this can be done with FreeCAD 14. I had the case laser cut from Acrylic in China. Like the PCB, the minimum order was 10.
Screws
I went with a 5mm round head bolt and nut to screw the case together. This was purchased from Amazon.
Tools
Seeing as I had never done this before, I had to get the tools to assemble everything. Here is the bare minimum tools that you would need to get the job done.
- Soldering iron
- Solder
- Solder sucker
- Flush Flathead craft pliers
- Flat head screwdriver
- Multimeter
- Tweezers
Summary
Here the final complete keyboard:
Break down of the cost of materials:
- 10x (Case and PCB) -> £80 (£8 each)
- 100x diodes -> £1.70 (£0.68 for 40)
- 120x switches -> £31 (£10 for 40)
- 120x keycaps -> £62 (£20 for 40)
- 1x Microcontroller -> £2.5 (£2.5 each)
- 1x USB cable -> £1.4 (£1.4 each)
So it works out to about £43 per complete keyboard. It is now my main keyboard at work. Performance wise, it’s taking awhile to get used to the multiple keyboard layers and the switches are a bit lighter to the touch than what I’m used to. Also, the I’ve realised that the mini-USB connection on the micro-controller is the weakest point of the build. I’ve already managed to break it once, so constantly removing the cable is not really an option. Thankfully, I can leave it on when I store it.
I have learned a lot about electronics and making for this project. It’s really opened my eyes in terms of what is possible with the Internet and the low price of electronic parts available online. I’ve replaced the resistors of my Samsung TV and fixed the broken switch of my bicycle lights with my new found skills. It’s amazing what one can do with a soldering iron and a multi-meter!
For anyone thinking of building their own keyboard, I would highly recommend it and there are a ton of useful resources available here 15 to get you started.


'git' and 'awk' are required for this application to work. Please install those tools then try again.


Netflix serves up ‘Green Eggs and Ham’ with all-star cast
by LYNN ELBERLOS ANGELES (AP) - When screenwriter Jared Stern was approached about developing Dr. Seuss’ “Green Eggs and Ham” as an animated series, he sought advice from one important woman and the consent of another.
Stern’s grandmother reminded him how much he loved the book as a child. And the writer’s widow gave her approval to Stern’s idea for adapting the 1960 story. Five years later, the 13-episode series is debuting Friday on Netflix.
Michael Douglas voices the character who turns up his nose at green eggs and ham, with Adam Devine as Sam-I-Am, who won’t take no for an answer.
Others in the voice cast include Diane Keaton, Eddie Izzard and Tracy Morgan.
Ellen DeGeneres, who’s an executive producer, says it should please generations of fans of writer Theodor Geisel.
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--- layout: post title: 328 Vermont St. date: '2013-03-18T09:23:13-04:00' tags: [] tumblr_url: http://poetry.liabogoev.com/post/122628579425/328-vermont-st ---
there were watermarks
rings
splotches
whiteness
on a dark table
and we were leaving
packing up
and Angela was coming in tomorrow
to check that everything was in order
or we wouldn’t get our security deposit back
although we never did
and these splotches
were the last thing
what we had been ignoring
when we were getting the tire marks off of the floor and the walls
and cleaning out our rooms
but it needed to be fixed. it was a nice table.
little fold in sides
dark wood
under a crystal chandelier that didn’t fit in and that we kept knocking with our bags
we were made too utilitarian for such a room
so we drank water and sat it down
and there were stains
then we read
that we could wet a shirt
and lay it down
over the stain
and apply an iron
wait no. not wet the shirt
just place a shirt
over the stain
and apply an iron
and the stains would disappear
and they did
we hit all of them on one side
then we showed off to the other flatmates
and then I placed the iron down
left it there to work its magic, and got distracted
the extra n minutes made a considerable difference
that we covered up
as best we could
but that didn’t stop the iron mark on the table
visible from looking at 10º from the surface
.
– a friend of mine.


Survey Form
This is a survey form made to practice HTML
name
email
number
Im an option
Im also an option
Submit


--- name: are-you-mocking-me layout: post title: Are you mocking me? time: 2013-06-12 17:23:00.001000 +05.30 tags: gsoc mailman python mock testing ---
Unit testing is one of the most important parts of any project. TDD (test driven development) is a good habit to cultivate, in case you are not convinced, you don't know about TDD or you have never given it a try. I started using partial TDD recently, yes only partial for what I follow is that first I write a rough outline of the code, then I write tests and then I keep on re-factoring my code till all the tests are passing. Though there is a little flaw in this method according to me -- although writing tests are mostly trivial with those easy assert statements, sometimes you may write wrong tests which make you write wrong code too. So put more thought in writing tests than in writing code. Although many times you will agree with me that TDD is annoying, it does not let you do what you actually want to do (I mean the "way" you want to do it, the result may be same).
So in this post I am going to talk about mocks. What are mocks? There are some magical functions which do some abracadabra on your existing function and make them return anything that you want without actually even thinking what they are returning. Did I personify it a little too much? Let me explain in a little detail with the example of where I used mocking.
Unit tests should be independent of environment and any other module, so that each module can be developed separately without affecting the development of other modules. But many a times one module depends on others and in that case it gets messy to test those functions. In my case it was the "signature" rule which uses "gpg" utility to verify signature of messages. Here is a snippet of the code:
{% highlight python linenos %} from mailman.utilities.gpg import GPG @implementer(IRule) class Signature: """Look for pgp-signature.""" name='signature' description=_('The message has pgp-signature as application/pgp-signature part') record = True def __init__(self): self._gpg = None def check(self, mlist, msg, msgdata): """See `IRule""" gpg_dir = os.path.join(config.VAR_DIR, 'gpg') self._gpg = GPG(gpg_dir) {% endhighlight %}So if you see in line 1 we import the GPG class from gpg utility. But when we write tests we don't want this function to "actually" create an instance of GPG class and "actually" verify the signature because it is not a function of signature rule and any errors or breakpoints in gpg utility may cause our tests for the "working" signature rule to fail. So what do we do? We mock and then we rock ;-). We mock the GPG instance created in signature rule to return "any specific value" irrespective of the input. See the code below:
{% highlight python linenos %} import mock class TestSignatureMime(unittest.TestCase): """Test the signature handler.""" class Dummy_GPG_True: def __init__(self, dir): self._dir = dir def verify_inline_signature(self, data): return True def verify_detached_signature(self, data): return True @mock.patch('mailman.rules.signature.GPG', new=Dummy_GPG_True) def test_good_signature(self): result = self._rule.check(self._mlist, self._msg, {}) self.assertTrue(result) {% endhighlight %}


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The #IRE17 Heat Index
Why? In the last hour, about % of #IRE17 tweets have mentioned the weather in Phoenix. The heat index is calculated based on that. (How?)
The number of tweets that mention certain weather keywords and use the hashtag #IRE17 are divided by the number of tweets that just use #IRE17. This ratio (between 0 and 1) is squared and multiplied by 100. Since this value is between 0 and 100, it's sort of like the Celsius scale (which is based on 0° as the freezing point of water and 100° as the boiling point). So this value is then "converted" to Fahrenheit (by multiplying by 1.8 and adding 32), then rounded. See the code on GitHub.
Here’s the percentage of tweets that have mentioned the weather, per hour, since Wednesday, June 21. Times are in Mountain Time.


{% extends "layout_bsa.html" %} {% block page_title %} What is your status?  Single Married When did you get married? Day Month Year Civil Partnership When did you get enter the civil partnership? Day Month Year Widowed or surviving partner When did your partner die? Day Month Year Divorced or dissolved civil partnership When were you divorced? Day Month Year Cancel {% endblock %}
Claim your NHS Pension
Cancel


days2sec(3f) - [M_time:DURATION] convert string of form [[-]dd-]hh:mm:ss.nn to seconds (LICENSE:MIT)
Synopsis
Description
Options
Returns
Example
Author
License
elemental impure function days2sec(str) result(time)
character(len=*),intent(in) :: str real(kind=realtime) :: time
Given a string representing a duration of the form [-][[[dd-]hh:]mm:]ss or [NNd][NNh][NNm[]NNs][NNw] return a value representing seconds.If "dd-" is present, units for the numbers are assumed to proceed from day to hour to minute to second. But if no day is present, the units are assumed to proceed from second to minutes to hour from left to right. That is ...
[-]dd-hh:mm:ss [-]dd-hh:mm [-]dd-hhA decimal fraction is supported on the seconds (Actually, any of the numeric values may represent positive floating point numbers). Spaces are ignored.hh:mm:ss mm:ss ss
Where dd is days, hh hours, mm minutes and ss seconds.
Simple numeric values may also be used with unit suffixes; where s,m,h, or d represents seconds, minutes, hours or days and w represents a week. Allowed aliases for w,d,h,m, and s units are
[NNd][NNh][NNm][NNs][NNw]The numeric values may represent floating point numbers.d - days,day m - minutes,minute,min,mins h - hours,hour,hr,hrs s - seconds,second,sec,secs w - week, weeks, wk, wks
Spaces, commas and case are ignored.
str string of the general form dd-hh:mm:ss.nn
time the number of seconds represented by the input string
Sample program:
program demo_days2sec use M_time, only : days2sec implicit none write(*,*)days2sec(1-12:04:20) write(*,*)one second ,days2sec(1) write(*,*)one minute ,days2sec(1:00) write(*,*)one hour ,days2sec(1:00:00) write(*,*)one day ,days2sec(1-00:00:00) write(*,*)nint(days2sec( 1-12:04:20 )) == 129860 write(*,*)nint(days2sec( 1.5 days )) == 129600 write(*,*)nint(days2sec( 1.5 days 4hrs 30minutes )) == 145800 write(*,*)nint(days2sec( 1.5d )) == 129600 write(*,*)nint(days2sec( 1d2h3m4s )) == 93784 ! duplicates write(*,*)nint(days2sec( 1d1d1d )) == 259200 ! negative values write(*,*)nint(days2sec( 4d-12h )) == 302400 end program demo_days2secResults:
><PHONE_NUMBER>0000000 > one second 1.0000000000000000 > one minute 60.000000000000000 > one hour 3600.0000000000000 > one day 86400.000000000000 > T > T > T > T > T > T > T
John S. Urban, 2015
| Nemo Release 3.1 | days2sec (3) | July 22, 2023 |


Authentication¶
The owner of an Object Storage account controls access to that account and its containers and objects. An owner is the user who has the ‘’admin’’ role for that tenant. The tenant is also known as the project or account. As the account owner, you can modify account metadata and create, modify, and delete containers and objects.
To identify yourself as the account owner, include an authentication token in the ‘’X-Auth-Token’’ header in the API request.
Depending on the token value in the ‘’X-Auth-Token’’ header, one of the following actions occur:
‘’X-Auth-Token’’ contains the token for the account owner.
The request is permitted and has full access to make changes to the account.
The ‘’X-Auth-Token’’ header is omitted or it contains a token for a non-owner or a token that is not valid.
The request fails with a 401 Unauthorized or 403 Forbidden response.
You have no access to accounts or containers, unless an access control list (ACL) explicitly grants access.
The account owner can grant account and container access to users through access control lists (ACLs).
In addition, it is possible to provide an additional token in the ‘’X-Service-Token’’ header. More information about how this is used is in Using Swift as Backing Store for Service Data.
The following list describes the authentication services that you can use with Object Storage:
- OpenStack Identity (keystone): For Object Storage, account is synonymous with project or tenant ID.
- Tempauth middleware: Object Storage includes this middleware. User and account management is performed in Object Storage itself.
- Swauth middleware: Stored in github, this custom middleware is modeled on Tempauth. Usage is similar to Tempauth.
- Other custom middleware: Write it yourself to fit your environment.
Specifically, you use the ‘’X-Auth-Token’’ header to pass an authentication token to an API request.
Authentication tokens expire after a time period that the authentication service defines. When a token expires, use of the token causes requests to fail with a 401 Unauthorized response. To continue, you must obtain a new token.


Localization
JARVAS estimates your position using a linear least squares algorithm based on time of flight ranging data. On this page, we will break down how this works in detail.
Imagine you are on a ship and can see a single lighthouse in the distance. Let's say you can tell the distance to this lighthouse but nothing else. If you were looking at a map and knew the location of the lighthouse, you could draw a circle around the lighthouse and know that you were somewhere along the circle.
Now let's say you can see a second lighthouse and also your know distance to it (but not, let's pretend, the angle between the two lighthouses). Now you have two circles you can draw. Assuming the two lighthouses are in different locations, the circles will overlap in one or two locations. Finally, by adding a third lighthouse, you can figure out which point you are at.
Derived from image by pixelbuddha [CC BY 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0)], via Wikimedia Commons
Linear Least Squares Estimation
If you aren't familiar with linear least squares estimation, we recommend some background reading before jumping into this:
Wikipedia: Linear Least Squares
Stanford Linear Algebra Course Notes
Our linearized technique is based on the first method described in "Linear least squares localization in sensor networks" by Yue Wang (DOI: 10.1186/s13638-015-0298-1).
In general, localization based on a set of distances in a non-linear problem, however there are linear approximtaions that work quite well.
Each anchor has some known position and is can measure a distance to the tag. For a single anchor ranging to a tag at position , this gives us the simple geometric equation:
We can then re-arrange this expression as follows:
We have three (or more) anchors, so we can write at least three of these equations. Written in matrix form, we have:
This gives us the standard form:
The left side of the equation is what we want to solve for. Specifically, we are interested in the first two terms of the vector: and .
On the right, the large matrix that we have to take the pseudo-inverse of is a function only of the configuration of the system. It changes only if the anchors move, not if the tag moves. This is very important because taking the pseudo-inverse requires a non-trivial number of computations, especially as you start adding more anchors.
At runtime, this works out to be a single matrix-vector multiplication of a 3x3 by a 3x1.
MATLAB Implementation
In order to test this algorith, we created a MATLAB script that takes in a set of positions and ranges and outputs a graph of the real and estimated location of the tag. If you are intersted in extending this project to use any of several possible better linearized algorithms, this MATLAB script would be a good starting point.
You can find the two MATLAB files rangepositioning.m
and plotposition.m
in the simulation folder of our repository.
C Implementation
In the JARVAS system, this processing is run on the tag iself. The C implementaiton of this algorithm uses the Arduino MatrixMath library and lives in the tag sketch.


Eric is an Electrical Engineer, currently working at a start-up called Sunstone Information Defense as an Embedded Systems Engineer. Graduated from the University of California, Santa Cruz with a BS in Electrical Engineering.
Sunstone Information Defense
As the Embedded Systems Engineer, I was tasked to design embedded devices implementing Sunstone's security solutions.
I was also tasked to design and later implement security solutions for various platforms from App development to web development.

As a student, I was more focused with the hardware side of electrical engineering (Op Amps, Analog Electronics).
With my subtle transition to a more embedded systems environment, I had to really practice my programming and micro-controller peripherals.
Thus, here are some projects I have been working on.
AeroBerry
AeroBerry, an autonomous Infrared Tracking Quadcopter, was a senior design project I was apart of. My role in the project
was more on the hardware side as I dealt with researching and constructing the Quadcopter, researching the power budget for
all the components, designing a power system that would not only power all the different components, but also sustain the weight and flight time,
and learning how to pilot.
Responsibilities:
We had to decide upon a quadcopter suited for our tasks and our limited timeline. We decided on an DIY quadcopter kit from AeroQuad,
supplying all the necessary parts for construction, including a flight controller board. I was tasked to research and assemble the configuration
of the quadcopter needed to handle the weight of our payload.
I researched the power budget needed to not only power the quadcopter, but multiple microcontrollers, sensors. The quadcopter was to been
powered by lithium polymer batteries, which I had no experience with, so I had to research which type I would need, how to charge it,
and any saftey concerns I need to take account with. Once I completed the power budget, I designed the power system using switch mode power
converters to safely step down voltages required by the microcontrollers and sensors.
Once construction and assembly was finished, we also had to learn how to pilot and correctly calibrate the quadcopter.
As we were learning more about flying and calibrating, we moved into the next phase of autonomous flight, which I assisted in
designing.
The QR scanner/decoder decryption card was designed to scan encrypted QR codes (served by a host) and use
Sunstone's decryption algorithm to solve and display the answer. The QR decryption card is unique to each device
with its only decryption key associated with it. Given a paired encryption key, the host who serves the QR codes,
would successfully encrypt its content having only the one unique QR decryption card successfully decrypt.
Tasks:
First task was to find an open source QR library. Zbar bar code reader is an open source software that reads bar codes from various sources.
I chose Zbar because of its small memory footprint, embedded capabilities, and small code size.
I was also researching microcontrollers and found a development board by Olimex that suited our requirements.
The development board housed the microcontroller (STM32F407), a CMOS camera, GLCD display, and many more components.
I designed and implemented the decryption algorithm that would, given the device's unique private key, decrypt the host-encrypted QR code.
I took the schematic of the development board, using only the components I needed and designed the card using Eagle CAD
and sent it off the manufacture. Since Olimex designed the boards, we used them to layout the boards.
The private secure messaging app is designed to send encrypted messages between two contacts who wish to keep their conversation private.
Given two contacts, each person with an phone and a watch (whose connected to the phone), registers a link between each other,
generating an encryption and decryption key between those two contacts, thus allowing private messaging within the app.
Tasks:
I was tasked to design the android app that would act as an private messaging app. I designed the layout of how a user would interact with
the app. I designed the Login, Message list, Contact List, New Message, New Contact activities that a typical messaging application would require.
The app is designed the communicate with the Pebble watch using bluetooth. We used Pebble's open source API to establish, send, and receive data
with an Android phone.
The app is also designed to communicate with a server, so we constructed a server that hosted a Login and Register Account page that would
allow users to edit and save their contact info. The server also includes a RSA encryption/decryption key generator.
The Pebble Watch has to hold big integers for its encrypting and decrypting methods, so we constructed a big integer library.
I was tasked to create web traps using JavaScript and CSS to detect any malicious web activity. Web traps include detecting
password managers, automated web scripts, text-based browsers.
Tasks:
I learned how to design and develop web pages for prospective clients (mainly banking sites) who may need extra-ended security on login
pages. Taking their sites as templates, I came up with a variety of traps using a combination of page manipulation, JavaScript (JQuery), and CSS.
I also learned how to serve my traps onto the site using Nginx. Within Nginx, I had to devise a way to check if the user tripped those traps and
determine if they were a regular human, or malicious activity.


"x" "1" "ALLEN,JS AND PANFILI,J, AMES SALMONELLA/MAMMALIAN-MICROSOME TESTING OFPEPTIDES AND PEPTIDE SYNTHESIS REAGENTS, MUTAT. RES. 170(1-2):23-29,1986"


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Homemade tomato sauce and cheat’s confit tomato make delicious accompaniments to deep fried crab fritters in this impressive starter.
For the tomato confit, put the olive oil and white balsamic vinegar in a pan and heat. Add the stalks from the cherry tomatoes, a pinch of the sugar and a little salt and simmer for a few minutes.
Add the cherry tomatoes and the turn off the heat. Carefully remove the stalks. Add the remaining sugar and the black pepper and gently simmer for 8-12 minutes, or until softened slightly.
Transfer to a sterilised jar and leave to cool.
For the tomato sauce, heat the olive oil in a frying pan, add the onion, chilli and garlic and fry until softened but not browned.
Add the tomato purée and stir to combine. Add the tomatoes, salt and pepper to taste and then cook until the tomatoes have softened completely. Add the sherry vinegar and sugar and cook until pulpy.
Remove from the heat and cool slightly and blend until smooth in a food processor or blender. Pass through a sieve into a clean bowl to make a smooth sauce.
For the crab balls, heat the olive oil in a frying pan and fry the shallot, chilli and ginger until soft. Remove from the heat and set aside.
Push the baked potatoes through a sieve into a bowl, discarding the skins and add the brown and white crabmeat.
Add the fried shallots, chilli and ginger.
Stir in the lemon zest, chives, salt and freshly ground black pepper and butter and mix well.
Once firm, wet your hands and then form into balls. Place the crab balls on a plate and leave to set in fridge.
Heat the oil in a heavy-based saucepan or deep-fat fryer to 180C/350F. (CAUTION: hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave unattended.)
Place the flour, egg and breadcrumbs on separate plates and gently dip each ball first into the flour, followed by the egg and then the breadcrumbs.
Deep fry the crab balls in the oil until golden-brown and cooked through. Remove with a slotted spoon and transfer to a plate lined with kitchen paper.
Serve the tomato sauce and confit tomato with the crab balls.


England rugby players arrive home from Japan after World Cup final heartache
The Red Rose have been in Japan for well over a month and travelled back just two days after their final defeat
by Darren Wells, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/darren-wells/England's players returned home from their Rugby World Cup exploits in Japan just two days after their final heartache.
Eddie Jones's men were beaten 32-12 by South Africa in Saturday's showpiece event in Yokohama after a thrilling tournament had put them on the brink of becoming world champions.
Fans were on hand at Heathrow airport on Monday to offer their condolences with a huge round of applause and cheers for their efforts, despite the disappointing defeat.
Captain Owen Farrell was among the players who looked in sombre mood after landing back in Blighty on the BA008 flight from Tokyo.
Their plane had arrived at terminal five earlier than planned, landing 18 minutes ahead of schedule, but the players did not emerge until almost an hour later.
Holiday-makers had gathered at the arrivals lounge in anticipation, along with British Airways staff and the waiting media, in order to show their appreciation.
Ellis Genge was first through the gates, followed by the rest of his teammates, with Maro Itoje, George Ford, Ben Youngs and Dan Cole close behind.
Itoje has spoke of the disappointment at losing the final, calling it "one of the most painful experiences I've had in life," but was able to crack a smile as he passed the supporters.
Each player had a trolley piled high with luggage from their extended trip, while prop Joe Marler had a large pillow draped round his shoulders.
Kyle Sinckler, who had his final cruelly cut short with concussion in the opening minutes, was also in tow, along with George Kruis, as Anthony Watson opted to keep his hood up.
Farrell's appearance drew perhaps the largest cheer, as did that for boss Jones, who had masterminded England's route to the final.
The RFU have already signalled their intent to keep Jones on for the next World Cup in four years time, although his current contract only runs until 2021.
England had been favourites going into Saturday's showdown, after recording their first ever win over New Zealand at a World Cup.
Jones admitted after the defeat that he had no idea why his side were overturned by a dominant South Africa side.
“South Africa were too good for us and I don’t know why,” he said. “When you're the winning coach you've got all the answers. I've got no answers.
He added of his future: “I'll definitely be there in the Six Nations, I'm contracted for another two years so I'll be in my work tomorrow, ready to go.
“This team is finished now. There will be a new team made – which we’ll make for the Six Nations and which will be the basis of going to the next World Cup.”


As a work of the United States Government, source code released by the CFPB is in the public domain by default within the United States.


A movie review is an article that is published in a newspaper, magazine, or scholarly work that describes and evaluates a movie. Reviews are typically written by journalists giving their opinion of the movie. Some reviews include score (4 out of 5 stars) or recommendations (thumbs up). Since reviews are printed in many different kinds of publications, you may need to search several sources.
A movie criticism is written by a scholar or expert in film studies to discuss the movie within a historical, social, political, or theoretical context. It differs from the opinion or recommendation that a movie review provides in terms of length, content and focus. Criticisms can be found in cinema studies journals as well as discipline-specific sources, depending on the plot or themes of the movie.


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Saves a real value (number) to .ini file.
| Box Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| File Name | String | Name of the file. Will create one if it doesn’t exist. Do not include the path. |
| Section | String | The section to save the key under. |
| Key | String | Name of the value to be saved. |
| Variable | String | Variable to be saved as the key value. |


This is for people who have never programmed before, have never used python and who would like to start creating games ASAP. Because a gaming engine is quite advanced by nature, there will be quite a few lessons where the code you will be asked to write will be above your level. We will just say it's magic for now, but as you go along, you will realise that what we talked about in that lesson is in the template.
If you are finding this tutorial a little over your head, you can ask your question by googling it, asking on the forums at audiogames.net or by reading a much more in depth python tutorial called
Learn Python The Hard Way
The concepts will transfer, but this tutorial uses the pyaudiogame engine instead of the command line.
You also will not learn about many of the different tools and some of the syntax of python here. I would suggest you do both of the tutorials together, then by the time you're done, you will know enough to start making your own Swamp!
But if you are just revving to make that game, by all means, just follow this tutorial. it is perfectly fine on its own!


JV-CONVERT
Section: GNU (1)Updated: 2012-03-05
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
jv-convert - Convert file from one encoding to anotherSYNOPSIS
jv-convert [OPTION] ... [INPUTFILE [OUTPUTFILE]]DESCRIPTION
jv-convert is a utility included with "libgcj" which converts a file from one encoding to another. It is similar to the Unix iconv utility.The encodings supported by jv-convert are platform-dependent. Currently there is no way to get a list of all supported encodings.
OPTIONS
- --encoding name
- --from name
- Use name as the input encoding. The default is the current locale's encoding.
- --to name
- Use name as the output encoding. The default is the "JavaSrc" encoding; this is ASCII with \u escapes for non-ASCII characters.
- -i file
- Read from file. The default is to read from standard input.
- -o file
- Write to file. The default is to write to standard output.
- --reverse
- Swap the input and output encodings.
- --help
- Print a help message, then exit.
- --version
- Print version information, then exit.
SEE ALSO
COPYRIGHT
Copyright (c) 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 Free Software Foundation, Inc.Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.2 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with no Invariant Sections, the Front-Cover Texts being (a) (see below), and with the Back-Cover Texts being (b) (see below). A copy of the license is included in the man page gfdl(7).
(a) The FSF's Front-Cover Text is:
A GNU Manual
(b) The FSF's Back-Cover Text is:
You have freedom to copy and modify this GNU Manual, like GNU software. Copies published by the Free Software Foundation raise funds for GNU development.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:05 GMT, December 24, 2015


Grandma's Lemon Meringue Pie
One 9-inch pie
30 Min - Prep time
10 Min - Cook time
40 Min - Total
8 Servings
INGREDIENTS
- 1 cup white sugar
- 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
- 3 tablespoons cornstarch
- 1/4 teaspoon salt
- 1 1/2 cups water
- 2 lemons, juiced and zested
- 2 tablespoons butter
- 4 egg yolks, beaten
- 1 (9 inch) pie crust, baked
- 4 egg whites
- 6 tablespoons white sugar
DIRECTIONS
-
Preheat Oven: Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C).
-
Make Lemon Filling: In a medium saucepan ...
- Whisk together 1 cup sugar, flour, cornstarch, and salt.
- Stir in water, lemon juice and lemon zest.
- Cook over medium-high heat, stirring frequently, until mixture comes to a boil.
- Stir in butter.
- Place egg yolks in a small bowl and gradually whisk in 1/2 cup of hot sugar mixture.
- Whisk egg yolk mixture back into remaining sugar mixture.
- Bring to a boil and continue to cook while stirring constantly until thick.
- Remove from heat.
- Pour filling into baked pastry shell.
-
Make Meringue: In a large glass or metal bowl ...
- Whip egg whites until foamy.
- Add sugar gradually, and continue to whip until stiff peaks form.
- Spread meringue over pie, sealing the edges at the crust.
-
Bake: Bake in preheated oven for 10 minutes, or until meringue is golden brown.
USER COMMENTS
This is a very fun recipe to follow, because Grandma makes it sweet and simple. This pie is thickened with cornstarch and flour in addition to egg yolks, and contains no milk.
- Emilie S.
Q: What do you call an ape who loves pie?
A: A meringue-utan.
- Vickie K.
LINKS
Search for other lemon meringue pie recipes
Home


Our solution was to teach people the dangers of computer viruses and how to prevent them by having cybersecurity apps like kaspersky


Every month, more than 2,000,000 unique users who specialize in web design, development and
the latest web
technologies, visit our site looking for inspiration, trends and talent on the web.
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Your website will be reviewed and voted on by our international jury, made up of some of the
best designers,
developers and agencies worldwide.
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course of
the year.


Module containing in-place and indirect routines to sort an array of numbers.
Uses an introspective sort on a set of number. See this http://www.geeksforgeeks.org/know-your-sorting-algorithm-set-2-introsort-cs-sorting-weapon/ for more information
To begin, a quicksort with a median of three pivot is used until the size of the array is less than 16. At this point, an insertion sort is used to reduce cache overhead and tail recursion. Unfortunately, a quicksort is not ideal for sorted/almost sorted arrays or arrays with duplicate values. Therefore if the number of iterations exceededs a threshold, a heapsort is used instead. This provides a robust sorting algorithm that is still very fast for almost sorted arrays.
In this implementation, the quicksort and heapsort are unstable sorts. A stable merge sort is therefore provided as an alternative but it has an order(N) memory overhead.
Often, the numbers wish to be maintained in their given order, so with an O(N) memory overhead we can sort an integer array instead by calling argsort()
See sort and argSort for more information.
Use an in-place introspection sort on an array of numbers
Interfaced with sort
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer(kind=i32) | :: | this(:) | ||||
| logical, | optional | :: | stable |
Interfaced with sort
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer(kind=i64) | :: | this(:) | ||||
| logical, | optional | :: | stable |
Interfaced with sort
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| real(kind=r32) | :: | this(:) | ||||
| logical, | optional | :: | stable |
Interfaced with sort
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| real(kind=r64) | :: | this(:) | ||||
| logical, | optional | :: | stable |
Use an indirect introspection sort on an array of numbers
Interfaced with argSort
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer(kind=i32) | :: | this(:) | 1D array |
|||
| integer(kind=i32) | :: | i(:) | Index to sort |
|||
| logical, | optional | :: | stable | Stable sort? |
Interfaced with argSort
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer(kind=i64) | :: | this(:) | 1D array |
|||
| integer(kind=i32) | :: | i(:) | Index to sort |
|||
| logical, | optional | :: | stable | Stable sort? |
Interfaced with argSort
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| real(kind=r32) | :: | this(:) | 1D array |
|||
| integer(kind=i32) | :: | i(:) | Index to sort |
|||
| logical, | optional | :: | stable | Stable sort? |
Interfaced with argSort
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| real(kind=r64) | :: | this(:) | 1D array |
|||
| integer(kind=i32) | :: | i(:) | Index to sort |
|||
| logical, | optional | :: | stable | Stable sort? |
Perform an in-place insertion sort on an array
Interfaced with insertionsort
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| real(kind=r32) | :: | this(:) | 1D array |
|||
| integer(kind=i32) | :: | iLeft | Left index |
|||
| integer(kind=i32) | :: | iRight | Right index |
Interfaced with insertionsort
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| real(kind=r64) | :: | this(:) | 1D array |
|||
| integer(kind=i32) | :: | iLeft | Left index |
|||
| integer(kind=i32) | :: | iRight | Right index |
Interfaced with insertionsort
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer(kind=i32) | :: | this(:) | 1D array |
|||
| integer(kind=i32) | :: | iLeft | Left index |
|||
| integer(kind=i32) | :: | iRight | Right index |
Interfaced with insertionsort
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer(kind=i64) | :: | this(:) | 1D array |
|||
| integer(kind=i32) | :: | iLeft | Left index |
|||
| integer(kind=i32) | :: | iRight | Right index |
Perform an indirect insertion sort on an array
Interfaced with argInsertionsort
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| real(kind=r32) | :: | this(:) | 1D array |
|||
| integer(kind=i32) | :: | indx(:) | Sort this integer key |
|||
| integer(kind=i32) | :: | iLeft | Left index |
|||
| integer(kind=i32) | :: | iRight | Right index |
Interfaced with argInsertionsort
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| real(kind=r64) | :: | this(:) | 1D array |
|||
| integer(kind=i32) | :: | indx(:) | Sort this integer key |
|||
| integer(kind=i32) | :: | iLeft | Left index |
|||
| integer(kind=i32) | :: | iRight | Right index |
Interfaced with argInsertionsort
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer(kind=i32) | :: | this(:) | 1D array |
|||
| integer(kind=i32) | :: | indx(:) | Sort this integer key |
|||
| integer(kind=i32) | :: | iLeft | Left index |
|||
| integer(kind=i32) | :: | iRight | Right index |
Interfaced with argInsertionsort
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer(kind=i64) | :: | this(:) | 1D array |
|||
| integer(kind=i32) | :: | indx(:) | Sort this integer key |
|||
| integer(kind=i32) | :: | iLeft | Left index |
|||
| integer(kind=i32) | :: | iRight | Right index |


Andy Murray admits career-threatening injury put strain on marriage to wife Kim
Two-time Olympic champion Murray, also a three-time Grand Slam winner, insists his wife has been "brilliant" during his fight to return to tennis
by Irishmirror.ieSir Andy Murray has admitted the injury which threatened to end his career put a strain on his marriage.
The tennis star said chronic hip pain left him feeling “down” and affected his relationship with wife Kim.
The three-time Grand Slam champion confessed to being “selfish” during his long lay off from the game and not thinking about the feelings of those close to him.
However, he insisted Kim, 31, was “brilliant” throughout the ordeal and encouraged him to return to the sport.
Murray, 32, is now back playing after undergoing a hip resurfacing operation earlier this year and the couple’s third child, a boy called Teddy, was born last month.
An Amazon documentary on his comeback to be released later this month will show the impact the injury had on his family life.
Murray said: “I was pretty down, that’s for sure. It was a really tough period for me because it wasn’t so much the actual injury itself.
“Being injured can be frustrating, but the issue that I had was with me every single day, sleeping and walking. It wasn’t just I hit a serve and my arm hurt. This woke me up in the night. It was bad.
“I don’t know if the children noticed because when I’m with them I’m always trying to put on a brave face, but my wife definitely.
"It put a lot of strain on our relationship, just because I was down all the time.”
He added: “She has been brilliant and I would probably be quite selfish, just in terms of thinking about myself and how I’m feeling all the time and not actually realising the impact that has on all the people around me.
“When everyone was trying to encourage me to keep going and keep trying and keep playing, I was, like, ‘You don’t know what it’s like. You don’t know what it is that I’m feeling’.
“I probably didn’t take into consideration what that was doing to everyone around me.
"I see a little of this in the documentary. Some bits of it are quite hard for me to watch.
“It had an impact on the team, and my physio’s family as well. He’ll be disappointed and sad each time he goes home that he’s not been able to fix my hip, that I’m still in pain or I’ve had a rough day.”
Murray met Kim, whose father Nigel Sears is a tennis coach, in 2005 and they married in his hometown of Dunblane in 2015.
The couple also have two daughters, Sophia, three, and two-year-old Edie.
Murray is in action for the GB team at the Davis Cup in Madrid this week where he has said that eating too much after the birth of Teddy had left him ‘overweight’.


Used to create a snapshot of the current week and dump it into the archive shee
- Version:
- 1.0
- Source:
Methods
(inner) clearContent_()
Creates a 'snapshot' of the Current Week sheet, placing the inforamtion
into the Archive sheet and adding a datestamp
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
snapshotArray |
Array.<snapshotArray> | Used to store the values in the Current Week sheet |
cwSheet |
object | The Spreadsheet for the Current Week |
archiveSheet |
object | The Spreadsheet used for archiving |
lock |
object | Applies a script lock to stop simultaneous running |
- Source:
Throws:
Will throw an error if there is any issue. Stops the script from running.


public class ProviderInfo
extends java.lang.Object
implements java.io.Serializable
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
java.lang.String |
hostAddress
The host IP address this service in running on, for example.
|
java.lang.String |
hostName
The host name this service in running on, for example, "
sorcersoft.org".
|
java.lang.String |
operation
Executed operation.
|
java.lang.String |
providerName
The name of provider (service) itself that is used by clients along with
service type (interface) to identify tasks to be executed.
|
java.lang.String[] |
publishedServices
The list of published interfaces used by space workers.
|
java.lang.String |
scratchDir
Used scratch directory.
|
java.lang.String |
serviceHome
The home directory of the runtime service provider.
|
java.lang.String |
shortDescription
The short service description that is presented to users.
|
java.lang.String |
userName
The user name (login).
|
java.lang.String |
workDir
Used work directory.
|
java.lang.String |
workUrl
Used work URL.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ProviderInfo() |
ProviderInfo(SorcerServiceInfo info) |
ProviderInfo(java.lang.String providerName,
java.lang.String hostAddress,
java.lang.String operation)
Instantiate this class with the provider name, address, and its exectuting operation.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ProviderInfo |
append(ProviderInfo info) |
java.lang.String |
toString() |
public java.lang.String providerName
public java.lang.String[] publishedServices
public java.lang.String shortDescription
public java.lang.String operation
public java.lang.String hostName
public java.lang.String hostAddress
public java.lang.String userName
public java.lang.String serviceHome
public java.lang.String scratchDir
public java.lang.String workDir
public java.lang.String workUrl
public ProviderInfo()
public ProviderInfo(java.lang.String providerName, java.lang.String hostAddress, java.lang.String operation)
public ProviderInfo(SorcerServiceInfo info)
public ProviderInfo append(ProviderInfo info)
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object


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--- layout: default --- {% include header.html %} {% include hero-section.html %} {% include tabs.html %} {% include updates.html %} {% include showcase.html %} {% include footer.html %}


Pairs trading is holding one stock while simultaneously shorting another stock, typically in an attempt to profit
from the convergence of the spread between these two stocks. One method of execution is to apply a Kalman Filter,
which we have implemented in this post.
However, today, we will model the portfolio values of holding positions in
a pair of stocks as an Ornstein-Uhlenbeck (OU) process in order to derive the optimal values to enter and liquidate
the position in the pair of stocks. Let (number) refer to the corresponding equation in the given paper, which can
be found under the References section. For example, (2.1) refers to equation 2.1 in the paper.


Clicking submit button on this page will generate Tabula submissions. If student ID is entered then just that submission will be generated. You can only create submissions for students who have not been uploaded to Tabula. Use carefully.
@b3.vertical.formCSRF(controllers.sysadmin.routes.SysadminTestController.generateAssignmentSubmissions()) { implicit fc =>
@views.html.tags.globalErrors(form)
@b3.text(form("assessmentId"),
Symbol("_label") -> "Assessment Id",
Symbol("_help") -> "Assessment should have assignment attached and has some students at least who appeared for exams.",
)
@b3.text(form("studentId"),
Symbol("_label") -> "Student Id(optional)",
Symbol("_help") -> "Student should have at least uploaded one file and not been uploaded to Tabula already.",
)
}
}


|
ezRPC
A simple C++ Remote Procedure Call framework for Linux and Windows.
|
Provides the user with a high abstraction level Remote Procedure Calls service. More...
#include <RPCClient.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| RPCClient (Transport::TransportType transport_type, string &server_address) | |
| RPCClient constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~RPCClient () |
| RPCClient destructor. Closes and destroys the associated RPC and Transport members. More... | |
| void | Stop () |
| Stops the associated transport. More... | |
| unsigned long | RpcCall (string func_name,...) |
| see RemoteProcedureCall::SerializedCall ... More... | |
Provides the user with a high abstraction level Remote Procedure Calls service.
Definition at line 21 of file RPCClient.h.
|
inline |
RPCClient constructor.
| transport_type | is one of the Transport::TransportType enum values |
| server_address | is the server address (for the given transport_type) |
Definition at line 33 of file RPCClient.h.
|
inlinevirtual |
RPCClient destructor. Closes and destroys the associated RPC and Transport members.
Definition at line 44 of file RPCClient.h.
| unsigned long RPCClient::RpcCall | ( | string | func_name, |
| ... | |||
| ) |
see RemoteProcedureCall::SerializedCall ...
| func_name | is the name of the Remote Procedure called |
| ... | variadic, is a set of param types and paramters, ended by END_OF_CALL |
Definition at line 20 of file RPCClient.cpp.
|
inline |
Stops the associated transport.
Definition at line 66 of file RPCClient.h.


|
TrackracerAR
0.9.2
|
State during the race. Special race input will be enabled, and the time will be recorded in this state. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| override void | EnterState () |
| Gets called when entering this state. For more info see GameManager class More... | |
| override void | UpdateActive (double _deltaTime) |
| Override this as your Update Function in the State. Is only called when the current state is active More... | |
| void | OnBack () |
| Transitions to RaceSetupState More... | |
| void | OnFinish () |
| Transitions to RaceOverState More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from State | |
| delegate void | InputActionHandler () |
| delegate void | TouchHandler (float x, float y) |
| void | SetParentStateMachine (StateMachine _sm) |
| virtual void | SetActive (bool _active) |
| virtual void | ExitState () |
| Gets called when exiting this state. For more info see GameManager class More... | |
Private Member Functions | |
| void | Construct (TouchInput _input, SignalBus _signalBus) |
Private Attributes | |
| TouchInput | m_input |
| SignalBus | m_signalBus |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from State | |
| virtual void | Initialise () |
| Override this as your Awake/Start/Init Function. Is called when this State is added to a StateMachine More... | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from State | |
| StateMachine | m_stateMachine |
| Properties inherited from State | |
| bool | Active [get, protected set] |
| Events inherited from State | |
| InputActionHandler | m_enteredState |
| InputActionHandler | m_exitedState |
State during the race. Special race input will be enabled, and the time will be recorded in this state.
|
inlineprivate |
|
inlinevirtual |
Gets called when entering this state. For more info see GameManager class
Reimplemented from State.
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inlinevirtual |
|
private |
|
private |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block style %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} Flask Card Your one-stop learning medium and tool for Computer Science and related concepts {% endblock %}


| Account administrator (edit) |
All permissions |
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(revoke)
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(revoke)
|
| Product administrator (edit) |
- View product
- Edit product textual content
- Edit product properties
- Edit product price
- + 8 more
|
|
| Product editor (edit) |
- View product
- Edit product textual content
- Edit product images
|
|


Fallen Angel:
I do not understand why Einhasad, the goddess of order and righteousness, entered into this false contract with the mortal Human emperor, Shunaiman, in order to become the goddess of a race she did not even create...
Keep listening.


WaDE [WaDE2.0_schema_star.xml]
| PK | Name | Data Type | NULL | Auto | Default | Comment | FK |
|
| OrganizationUUID | NVarChar(250) | unique identifier to Organization | ||||
| ReportingUnitUUID | NVarChar(250) | unique identifier to site | |||||
| VariableSpecificUUID | NVarChar(250) | unique identifier to variable specific | |||||
| BeneficialUseCategoryCV | NVarChar(500) | ||||||
| WaterSourceUUID | NVarChar(250) | foreign key unique identifier to water source | |||||
| MethodUUID | NVarChar(250) | ||||||
| TimeframeStartDate | Date | Start date for the allocation each year in MM/DD/YYYY | |||||
| TimeframeEndDate | Date | End date for the allocation each year in MM/DD/YYYY | |||||
| ReportYearCV | NVarChar(4) | Annual reporting period that this data are valid. There is a need to ensure the annual reporting period year matches the type of year used by the data provider. For example, if the data are valid for November 2018, the annual reporting period could be 2018 or 2019 depending on whether the data provider uses a calendar or water year. | |||||
| Amount | Float |
| |||||
| PopulationServed | Float |
| Population served by the aggregated variable amount, If municipal or community water supply is a specified beneficial use | ||||
| CommunityWaterSupplySystem | NVarChar(250) |
| Community Water Supply System name | ||||
| CustomerTypeCV | NVarChar(100) |
| Residential, Commercial, Industrial, Institutional, Combined, Unspecified | ||||
| SDWISIdentifierCV | NVarChar(250) |
| |||||
| PowerGeneratedGWh | Float |
| GWh to be generated by the aggregated variable amount, if thermoelectric is a specified beneficial use | ||||
| CropTypeCV | NVarChar(100) |
| If the amount of water used is associated with an irrigated acreage of a specific crop type, this can be added. These would be Wheat, Alfalfa, Corn, Hay, etc. | ||||
| IrrigationMethodCV | NVarChar(100) |
| The irrigation method used by the irrigator. This could be Flood, Sprinkler, Micro-drip, Laser-leveled Flood, Combination, or Unspecified | ||||
| IrrigatedAcreage | Float |
| Number of acres irrigated by the aggregated variable amount, if irrigation or agriculture is a specified beneficial use | ||||
| InterbasinTransferFromID | NVarChar(250) |
| If the data provider has a water supply type for the reporting unit that is designated an interbasin transfer, they may add the delivering basin identifier here. | ||||
| InterbasinTransferToID | NVarChar(250) |
| If the data provider has a water use type for the reporting unit that is designated an interbasin transfer, they may add the receiving basin here. | ||||
| DataPublicationDOI | NVarChar(250) |
|
(none)
(none)
(none)
| Diagram Name |
| 6_InputTables |


overview
Total Customers till Now
Percentage of Happy Customers
Percentage of Unhappy Customers
64%
Most common age group (25-35)Copyright ©Darshil 2018 . All rights reserved.


B
anka
wrong Username and Password
Email or UserName
Password
Sign In
Forgot password
OR
Create an account
Let's take Banking system to the next
level
Create an account to get started


Deep-Learning-Training-GUI
Home
(current)
Training
Predict
Your Projects [Coming Soon]
Predict your model
Load your model that you trained, and predict on the Images that you selected!
Choose a model
Choose a Image
choose dataset path (datasets/example_dataset)


This is a site with information about me that nobody really cares about!
Basically I am an easy going, t-shirt and jeans kinda girl. People usually find me to be scary because of my appearance, but I'm really pretty down to earth. My favorite color is pink, and my favorite t.v. show is Supernatural. I'm pretty much stuck in the late 80's/early 90's when it comes to music. I work in the Small Business Dept at Yahoo as a Product Support Rep. On the weekends I work at Starbucks. I've been with Yahoo for 4 years and Starbucks for 11 years. I enjoy working in technology as it is constantly changing whick always keeps it interestintg and challenging.
Kari's a big dork
Kari's a big nerd
Kari is super mean
Check out some other projects I've been working on in my Epicodus class!


{% extends "_base.html" %} {% block title %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Have an account? Log in below.


暖暖 der 甜點工作坊
Desserts when you want them.
Shop Now
Copyright 暖暖 der 甜點工作訪 2017.
All rights reserved.


{% if is_edit %}
{# Order is the other way around than the page shows, due to trying to keep everything of the tabs as much together as possible#}
{% trans 'Add course to study' %}
{% include 'boecie/studycourse_form.html' with form=studycourse_form %}
{% endif %}
{% if is_edit %}
{% blocktrans with o=course_form.instance %}Edit information of '
{{ o }}'{% endblocktrans %}
{% else %}
{% trans 'Creating Course' %}
{% endif %}
{% if course_form.errors or formset.errors %}
{% trans 'There were some problems with the data you entered. Please see below.' %}
{{ course_form.errors }}
{% if course_form.non_field_errors %}
{% for error in course_form.non_field_errors %}
{{ error }}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
{% if is_edit %}
{# This closes the nav-tabs, which only exist in edit-view #}


You can get your POS printers VID and PID by running 'lsusb' in a terminal. For example if your printer's ID is shown as 0416:5011 (these are actually written in HEX). Type in 0416 for PID and 5011 for VID.
Printer Log
Twitter API settings
You can get these by creating a new app under your twitter account. Visit https://apps.twitter.com/ and select 'Create New App' and follow the instructions.
Followed twitter accounts
Twitter account 1
Testing
Enter tweet ID to print a specific tweet.
Print note
Reddit API settings
You can get these by creating a new app under your Reddit account. Visit https://www.reddit.com/prefs/apps/ and create a new web app. After you have saved the Client Id and Secret press the 'Authorize Account' button and follow the instructions.
1.) Open the Authorization URL in your web browser and log in to reddit with your account. 2.) Click 'Allow' on the reddit page requesting acces. 3.) You will be redirected to a localhost page. In the title bar of your web browser you will find something like code=xxxxxx. 4.) Copy the xxxxxx part into the code field below and click the 'Request Token' button.


Raw Routing Session
HTTP is a stateless connection protocol, that is the server can't distinguish one request from another. Sessions and cookies provide HTTP with state, they allow the server to know who is making a specific request and respond accordingly.
This guide demonstrates how to use the Kitura Session package to manage user sessions in Kitura with Raw routing. If you are using Codable routing, follow the guide for Kitura Session with type-safe sessions.
Step 1: Create your session routes
In this guide we are going to create two Kitura routes:
A GET route, where we retrieve the books from our session.
A POST route, where we store a book in our session.
We are using the Book model from the routing guide in our routes, however you could use any codable object.
To use Kitura-Session from a server, we need to add Kitura-Session to our dependencies.
If you don't have a server, follow our Create a server guide.
Once that is complete, open your Application.swift file in your default text editor (or Xcode if you prefer):
open Sources/Application/Application.swift
Inside the postInit() function add:
initializeSessionRawRoutes(app: self)
Create a new file called SessionRawRoutes.swift to define the session routes in:
touch Sources/Application/Routes/SessionRawRoutes.swift
Open the SessionRawRoutes.swift file:
open Sources/Application/Routes/SessionRawRoutes.swift
Inside this file we will add the code for our session routes:
import KituraSession
func initializeSessionRawRoutes(app: App) {
// Define the Session here
app.router.get("/session") { request, response, next in
// Get the books from the session here
next()
}
app.router.post("/session") { request, response, next in
// Add books to the session here
next()
}
}
Step 2: Set up a session
We will use a session to persist data between the user's requests. The session will provide the user with a cookie that the user will attach to future requests. That cookie is then linked to a session store, where we keep data we want to be associated with that user's cookie. This allows us to add features such as an online shopping cart, where multiple requests add items to the cart until we are ready to checkout.
When we create our session we can configure it with the following parameters:
- secret: A String to be used for session encoding. This is your session's password and should be treated as such.
- cookie: A list of options for the session's cookies. In this example we will use this to set the cookie's name.
- store: A session backing store that implements the Store protocol. This determines where session data is persisted. In this example we do not set this, meaning the data is persisted on the server.
For live applications, you should use a persistent store, such as a database, or Kitura-Session-Redis.
To set up our session, we create a Session middleware with our desired parameters.
Inside your initializeSessionRawRoutes, add the following code:
let session = Session(secret: "password", cookie: [CookieParameter.name("Raw-cookie")])
Below this line, register the middleware on our router:
app.router.all(middleware: session)
We should now have access to our session using request.session.
Add the following guard statement to both route handlers to ensure that this is the case:
guard let session = request.session else {
return try response.status(.internalServerError).end()
}
Our SessionRawRoutes.swift file should now look as follows:
import KituraSession
func initializeSessionRawRoutes(app: App) {
let session = Session(secret: "password", cookie: [CookieParameter.name("Raw-cookie")])
app.router.all(middleware: session)
app.router.get("/session") { request, response, next in
guard let session = request.session else {
return try response.status(.internalServerError).end()
}
// Get the books from the session here
next()
}
app.router.post("/session") { request, response, next in
guard let session = request.session else {
return try response.status(.internalServerError).end()
}
// Add books to the session here
next()
}
}
Step 3: Add the session GET route
Now we have access to our session, we can use it to persist data.
We are going to be persisting the Book model from the Kitura Style Guide, but you can use any Codable Swift type.
The session is stored as a [String: Any] dictionary, however by declaring the expected type, we can directly decode our model from the session.
In our case, we decode an array of books by adding the following code to our GET handler:
let books: [Book] = session["books"] ?? []
This will get all the books stored for the "books" key in our model. If there are no books it returns an empty array.
Once we have our books, we send them to the user in the response:
response.send(books)
Our completed GET route should now look as follows:
app.router.get("/session") { request, response, next in
guard let session = request.session else {
return try response.status(.internalServerError).end()
}
let books: [Book] = session["books"] ?? []
response.send(books)
next()
}
Step 4: Add the session POST route
Now we need some books to retrieve. We will do this by adding a book that has been posted into our route.
The first thing we need to do is decode the book.
We do this by adding the following code to our POST handler:
let inputBook = try request.read(as: Book.self)
Next we need to get the books that are currently in the session:
var books: [Book] = session["books"] ?? []
Now we append our new book to the existing books and store it in the session for the "books" key:
books.append(inputBook)
session["books"] = books
Finally we respond with the book which we added to the session, to represent a successful request.
response.status(.created)
response.send(inputBook)
Our completed POST route should now look as follows:
app.router.post("/session") { request, response, next in
guard let session = request.session else {
return try response.status(.internalServerError).end()
}
let inputBook = try request.read(as: Book.self)
var books: [Book] = session["books"] ?? []
books.append(inputBook)
session["books"] = books
response.status(.created)
response.send(inputBook)
next()
}
Step 5: Test our Session
We have now completed the code for our session. This will allow us to add books to our cart and persist them between requests.
Our completed SessionRawRoutes.swift file should now look as follows:
import KituraSession
func initializeSessionRawRoutes(app: App) {
let session = Session(secret: "password", cookie: [CookieParameter.name("Raw-cookie")])
app.router.all(middleware: session)
app.router.get("/session") { request, response, next in
guard let session = request.session else {
return try response.status(.internalServerError).end()
}
let books: [Book] = session["books"] ?? []
response.send(books)
next()
}
app.router.post("/session") { request, response, next in
guard let session = request.session else {
return try response.status(.internalServerError).end()
}
let inputBook = try request.read(as: Book.self)
var books: [Book] = session["books"] ?? []
books.append(inputBook)
session["books"] = books
response.status(.created)
response.send(inputBook)
next()
}
}
To test our POST route, we will send a request using curl, with cookies enabled.
Open Terminal and enter the following:
curl -X POST \
http://localhost:8080/session \
-b cookies.txt -c cookies.txt \
-H 'content-type: application/json' \
-d '{
"id": 1,
"title": "War and Peace",
"price": 10.99,
"genre": "Historical drama"
}'
If our request was successful, our book will be returned to us:
{"id":1,"title":"War and Peace","price":10.99,"genre":"Historical drama"}
We will also have a cookie that curl has stored in the cookies.txt file.
To retrieve our book, we make another curl request to our server:
curl -X GET \
http://localhost:8080/session \
-b cookies.txt -c cookies.txt
If the request is successful, it will return the book we just sent to the server.
[{"id":1,"title":"War and Peace","price":10.99,"genre":"Historical drama"}]
The cookie we sent with our request has identifed our session, so that our saved book can be returned.
Each user making requests to these routes will create their own basket of books.
We can demonstrate this by deleting our cookie:
rm cookies.txt
Followed by making a new GET request:
curl -X GET \
http://localhost:8080/session \
-b cookies.txt -c cookies.txt
This represents a user without a session so we are returned an empty array:
[]
Next steps
Authentication: Learn about authentication and what Kitura provides.


|
|||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| BlockedOn | Issue this issue is blocked on. |
| BlockedOnUpdate | Issue blockedOn updates. |
| Blocking | Issue blocked by this issue. |
| Cc | Entry in the issue cc list. |
| CcUpdate | Issue cc update. |
| ClosedDate | DateTime this issue is closed. |
| Description | Project description. |
| Id | Issue ID. |
| IssueCommentsEntry | Describes an issue comments entry. |
| IssueCommentsFeed | Describes an issue comments feed. |
| IssuesEntry | Google Code Project Issues Feed entry. |
| IssuesFeed | Google Code Project Issues Feed. |
| IssuesLink | Extends the base Link class with Project Hosting extensions. |
| IssuesLink.Rel | Link relation type. |
| Label | Issue label. |
| MergedInto | Issue this issue is merged into. |
| MergedIntoUpdate | Issue mergedInto updates. |
| Owner | Issue owner. |
| OwnerUpdate | Issue owner update. |
| Project | Project name. |
| ProjectHostingNamespace | Namespace definitions related to Project Hosting GData API. |
| ProjectLabel | Project label. |
| ProjectsFeed | Google Code Projects Feed. |
| ProjectSummaryEntry | Google Code Project Summary Entry. |
| Repository | Project repository information. |
| RepositoryUrl | Repository url. |
| SendEmail | Whether or not to send email notifications. |
| Stars | Issue star count. |
| State | Whether the issue is open or closed. |
| Status | Issue status. |
| Summary | Issue summary. |
| Updates | List of metadata updates. |
| Uri | Describes the URI associated with a user. |
| Username | Username of a user. |
| Enum Summary | |
|---|---|
| Repository.Type | Type. |
| State.Value | Value. |
|
|||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


|
| | operator Vector< T, sizeof... (Indices) |
| | Builds the swizzled vector object. More...
|
| |
| | false () const |
| |
| | operator Vector< T, sizeof... (Indices) |
| | Builds the swizzled vector object. More...
|
| |
| | true () const |
| |
| Swizzle & | operator= (const Vector< T, sizeof...(Indices), false > &rhs) |
| | Sets the parent vector's elements from the right-side argument. More...
|
| |
| Swizzle & | operator= (const Vector< T, sizeof...(Indices), true > &rhs) |
| | Sets the parent vector's elements from the right-side argument. More...
|
| |
| template<class T2 , int... Indices2, typename std::enable_if< sizeof...(Indices)==sizeof...(Indices2), int >::type = 0> |
| Swizzle & | operator= (const Swizzle< T2, Indices2... > &rhs) |
| | Sets the parent vector's elements from the right-side argument. More...
|
| |
| T & | operator[] (int idx) |
| | Returns the nth element of the swizzled vector. Example: v.zxy[2] returns y. More...
|
| |
| T | operator[] (int idx) const |
| | Returns the nth element of the swizzled vector. Example: v.zxy[2] returns y. More...
|
| |
| T & | operator() (int idx) |
| | Returns the nth element of the swizzled vector. Example: v.zxy(2) returns y. More...
|
| |
| T | operator() (int idx) const |
| | Returns the nth element of the swizzled vector. Example: v.zxy(2) returns y. More...
|
| |
| template<bool Packed = false> |
| const auto | ToVector () const |
| | Builds the swizzled vector object. More...
|
| |
template<class T, int... Indices>
class mathter::Swizzle< T, Indices >
Enables element swizzling (reordering elements) for vectors.
To access swizzlers, use the xx, xy, xyz and similar elements of vectors. Swizzlers can be used with assignments, concatenation, casting and constructors. To perform arithmetic, cast swizzlers to corresponding vector type.
template<class T , int... Indices>
Sets the parent vector's elements from the right-side argument.
Example: b = {1,2,3}; a.yxz = b; -> a contains {2,1,3}. You don't have to worry about aliasing (a.xyz = a is totally fine).
template<class T , int... Indices>
Sets the parent vector's elements from the right-side argument.
Example: b = {1,2,3}; a.yxz = b; -> a contains {2,1,3}. You don't have to worry about aliasing (a.xyz = a is totally fine).
template<class T, int... Indices>
template<class T2 , int... Indices2, typename std::enable_if< sizeof...(Indices)==sizeof...(Indices2), int >::type = 0>
Sets the parent vector's elements from the right-side argument.
Example: b = {1,2,3}; a.yxz = b.xyz; -> a contains {2,1,3}. You don't have to worry about aliasing (a.xyz = a.zyx is totally fine).


Hi, I am Bappy from Bangladesh.Adipiscing elit. Nullam dapibus vehicula condimentum. Curabitur elit enim, accumsan vitae tristique ut, mollis at orci. Fusce cursus interdum neque nec aliquam. Proin turpis leo, laoreet non ultricies non, dictum nec nulla. Duis vitae nisi eu odio Adipiscing elit. Nullam dapibus vehicula condimentum. Curabitur elit enim, accumsan.
Consectetur adipisicing elit. Hic labore, unde, ratione, itaque ducimus provident error similique qui, recusandae nam dignissimos autem. Sequi quas quis non, odit assumenda similique neque.
jacojang
Ideal Institute of Science and Technology
Studying all aspect of Graphic Design Including Advertising Design, Branding, Copy Exhibition Design, Ilustration, Information Design, Packaging Design and Website Design
2009-2011
Ideal Institute of Science and Technology
Studying all aspect of Graphic Design Including Advertising Design, Branding, Copy Exhibition Design, Ilustration, Information Design, Packaging Design and Website Design
2006-2009
Ideal Institute of Science and Technology
Studying all aspect of Graphic Design Including Advertising Design, Branding, Copy Exhibition Design, Ilustration, Information Design, Packaging Design and Website Design
2003-2006
Adipiscing elit. Nullam dapibus vehicula condimentum. Curabitur elit enim, accumsan vitae tristique ut, mollis at orci. Fusce cursus interdum neque nec aliquam. Proin turpis leo, laoreet non ultricies non, dictum nec nulla.
2008 - present
Studying all aspect of Graphic Design Including Advertising Design, Branding, Copy Exhibition Design, Ilustration, Information Design, Packaging Design and Website Design
2006-2008
Studying all aspect of Graphic Design Including Advertising Design, Branding, Copy Exhibition Design, Ilustration, Information Design, Packaging Design and Website Design
2003-2006
C/C++
Linux/Unix
Node.js/Javascript
IOS
Studying all aspect of Graphic Design Including Advertising Design, Branding, Copy Exhibition Design, Ilustration.
Studying all aspect of Graphic Design Including Advertising Design, Branding, Copy Exhibition Design, Ilustration, Information Design, Packaging Design and Website Design
Sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Fuga quidem ipsum maiores necessitatibus sint, porro temporibus labore, amet officia unde libero eligendi? Porro dolorum itaque, facere harum amet, rem libero.
The UX Votch
Consectetur adipisicing elit. Fuga quidem ipsum maiores necessitatibus sint, porro temporibus labore, unde libero eligendi? Porro dolorum itaque, facere harum amet, rem libero.
The Jatir Vobisshot
Fuga quidem ipsum maiores necessitatibus sint, porro temporibus labore, amet officia unde libero eligendi? Porro dolorum itaque, facere harum amet, rem libero.
The Cute Huzur


Malphasie/Circe 25K
Dates 2018-09-28 to 2018-10-12
Max Laps 3
Lapis Cost per Lap 25000
Base 5★ in EX pool 75
Summary
| 1 Lap | 2 Laps | 3 Laps | |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Probability for
|
64.72% | 87.55% | 95.61% |
|
Probability for 7★
|
17.08% | 53.94% | 77.82% |
|
Probability for STMR
|
0.27% | 5.6% | 22.12% |
Stats per Lap
Pulls and Rates
| Pulls |
Rate
|
Banner Rate
OR
|
Rainbow Rate
|
|---|---|---|---|
| 48 | 0.5% | 1% | 3% |
| 5 | 1.875% | 3.75% | 5% |
| 1 | 50% | 100% | 100% |
| 1 | 1.333% | 2.667% | 100% |
Expected Value
Malphasie
0.85
Banner Rainbows
OR
1.69
Rainbows
3.69
Probability for at least X units
| X |
Malphasie
|
Banner
OR
|
Rainbows
|
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 64.718% | 100% | 100% |
| 2 | 17.079% | 50.369% | 100% |
| 3 | 2.614% | 15.277% | 82.067% |
| 4 | 0.274% | 3.2% | 50.725% |
| 5 | 0.021% | 0.502% | 23.872% |
| 6 | 0.001% | 0.062% | 8.841% |
| 7 | 0% | 0.006% | 2.658% |
Probability for exactly X units
| X |
Malphasie
|
Banner
OR
|
Rainbows
|
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 35.282% | 0% | 0% |
| 1 | 47.639% | 49.631% | 0% |
| 2 | 14.465% | 35.092% | 17.933% |
| 3 | 2.341% | 12.077% | 31.342% |
| 4 | 0.252% | 2.698% | 26.852% |
| 5 | 0.02% | 0.44% | 15.032% |
| 6 | 0.001% | 0.056% | 6.183% |
| 7 | 0% | 0.006% | 1.993% |
Pulls and Rates
| Pulls |
Rate
|
Banner Rate
OR
|
Rainbow Rate
|
|---|---|---|---|
| 96 | 0.5% | 1% | 3% |
| 10 | 1.875% | 3.75% | 5% |
| 2 | 50% | 100% | 100% |
| 2 | 1.333% | 2.667% | 100% |
Expected Value
Malphasie
1.69
Banner Rainbows
OR
3.39
Rainbows
7.38
Probability for at least X units
| X |
Malphasie
|
Banner
OR
|
Rainbows
|
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 87.552% | 100% | 100% |
| 2 | 53.936% | 100% | 100% |
| 3 | 21.034% | 75.368% | 100% |
| 4 | 5.601% | 40.535% | 100% |
| 5 | 1.1% | 16.232% | 96.784% |
| 6 | 0.169% | 5.078% | 85.543% |
| 7 | 0.021% | 1.289% | 66.088% |
Probability for exactly X units
| X |
Malphasie
|
Banner
OR
|
Rainbows
|
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 12.448% | 0% | 0% |
| 1 | 33.616% | 0% | 0% |
| 2 | 32.902% | 24.632% | 0% |
| 3 | 15.434% | 34.833% | 0% |
| 4 | 4.5% | 24.303% | 3.216% |
| 5 | 0.932% | 11.154% | 11.241% |
| 6 | 0.148% | 3.789% | 19.454% |
| 7 | 0.019% | 1.016% | 22.223% |
Pulls and Rates
| Pulls |
Rate
|
Banner Rate
OR
|
Rainbow Rate
|
|---|---|---|---|
| 144 | 0.5% | 1% | 3% |
| 15 | 1.875% | 3.75% | 5% |
| 3 | 50% | 100% | 100% |
| 3 | 1.333% | 2.667% | 100% |
Expected Value
Malphasie
2.54
Banner Rainbows
OR
5.08
Rainbows
11.07
Probability for at least X units
| X |
Malphasie
|
Banner
OR
|
Rainbows
|
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 95.608% | 100% | 100% |
| 2 | 77.818% | 100% | 100% |
| 3 | 48.395% | 100% | 100% |
| 4 | 22.121% | 87.775% | 100% |
| 5 | 7.604% | 61.843% | 100% |
| 6 | 2.041% | 34.583% | 100% |
| 7 | 0.443% | 15.647% | 99.423% |
Probability for exactly X units
| X |
Malphasie
|
Banner
OR
|
Rainbows
|
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 4.392% | 0% | 0% |
| 1 | 17.79% | 0% | 0% |
| 2 | 29.423% | 0% | 0% |
| 3 | 26.273% | 12.225% | 0% |
| 4 | 14.518% | 25.932% | 0% |
| 5 | 5.562% | 27.26% | 0% |
| 6 | 1.598% | 18.936% | 0.577% |
| 7 | 0.363% | 9.778% | 3.024% |


One reason for success is access to information. For example, knowing what a PhD in NLP is like, what top grad schools look for when reviewing PhD applications, and how careers in NLP in both academia and industry are like. This github repository has answers on many such questions. Thanks to Zhijing Jin for putting this together.
I maintain a telegram channel for phd+research job postings. The ads come from professors’ tweets. To use this job posting service, contact the recruiter with a personalized email.
If you’re an undergrad getting started with CS, you might feel stuck because you’re unfamiliar with the tools you need. Luckily, there’s an MIT course that can help. You might also find this blog post useful.
There are communities that provide opportunities for ML research beyond university/industry research labs, e.g. reading groups. These can be helpful for learning about machine learning research and possibly a starting point for your first collaboration.
| Syllabus for Eric’s PhD students, Eric Gilbert doc |
| Ph.D. Applications: FAQ, Noah Smith doc |
| A Survival Guide to a PhD, Andrej Karpathy html |
| Machine Learning PhD Applications — Everything You Need to Know, Tim Dettmers html |
| A Guide to Cold Emailing, Eugene Vinitsky html |
| The Definitive ‘what do I ask/look for’ in a PhD Advisor Guide pdf |
| Questions to Ask a Prospective Ph.D. Advisor on Visit Day, With Thorough and Forthright Explanations, CMU html |
| PhD Syllabus, Mor Naaman html |
| EVERY PHD IS DIFFERENT, Maxwell Forbes html |
| Advice for prospective PhD students on deciding which program to join html |
| How to Write a Bad Statement for a Computer Science Ph.D. Admissions Application, Andy Pavlo html |
| How to write “statements of purpose” - Boaz Barak pdf |
| Heuristics for Scientific Writing (a Machine Learning Perspective), Zachary Lipton html |
| Planning paper writing, Devi Parikh html |
| How to ML Paper - A brief Guide doc |
| Notes on machine learning, part 1 pdf |
| An Opinionated Guide to ML Research, John Schulman html |
| How I Keep My Projects Organized, Sebastian Raschka html |
| Research Taste Exercises, Colah html |
| You and Your Research, Richard Hamming pdf |
| An opinionated guide for CS undergrads (local universities) html |
| ফ্রেশার হিশেবে সফটওয়্যার ইঞ্জিনিয়ারিং চাকরি খোঁজাখুঁজির অভিজ্ঞতা, ক্যাম্পাস জুনিয়রদের জন্য বয়ান html |
| সিনট্যাক্স টু কম্পিটিটিভ প্রোগ্রামিং জার্নি html |
| Dodging pitfalls in a software engineering career html |
| 7 reasons why you should not work in a startup html |
| Navigate Through the Current AI Job Market: A Retrospect, Billy Ian html |
| AI research: the unreasonably narrow path and how not to be miserable, Rosanne Liu [video] |


|
Optimal Melting Temperature for Reaction:
The desired temperature for current computation
|
°C |
|
GC Content Min:
Lowest range desired for guanine-cytosine content
|
% | |
|
GC Content Max:
Highest range desired for guanine-cytosine content
|
% |
|
Tm
Minimize the distance of primers from optimal melting temperature
|
|||
|
GC
Minimize distance of primer GC% out of optimal range
|
|||
|
Homopolymers
Minimize the amount of homopolymer in primer
|
|||
|
Dimerization
Minimize the amount of self-dimerization in primer
|
|||
|
Specificity
Minimize the number of times primers appear in background
|
|||
|
Degenerate
Minimize the number of degenerate / ambiguous bases in the primer
|


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load static %} {% block breadcrumbs %}
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Want your Organization to join? Contact {{settings.ORGANIZATION_TITLE }} for more information.


_Election_ (R) *** 1/2 (out of ****)
Don't let outward appearances make you lump _Election_ with such shoddy teen-targeted product as _She's_All_That_ and _10_Things_I_Hate_About_You_. Despite a cast largely comprised of young adults and an MTV Productions pedigree, adults will be the ones to truly appreciate the satirical sting of Alexander Payne's hilarious high school comedy.
The "election" in question is that of student body president at George Washington Carver High School in Omaha, Nebraska. Ambitious Tracy Flick (Reese Witherspoon) seems to be a shoo-in, and rightfully so; not only is she insanely dedicated to her civic duty at Carver, she is also unopposed in the race. That is, until well-liked student government advisor Jim McAllister (Matthew Broderick) taps injured football star Paul Metzler (Chris Klein) to put some excitement into the race and throw his hat into the ring. Not too long after that, Paul's younger sister Tammy (Jessica Campbell) follows suit, and Tracy becomes even more doggedly determined to secure what she feels is her destiny.
>From that synopsis, _Election_ sounds like typical teen fodder. However, I neglected to factor in some of the wonderfully warped wrinkles that Payne throws in. Tracy, it turns out, had a torrid affair with a now-fired teacher who was McAllister's best friend; Tammy decides to run after an ex-girlfriend (yes, she is a lesbian) redirects her affections toward Paul. It may seem as if I have divulged some plot surprises, but I haven't given away anything that isn't covered within the first half hour (at the most). That Payne can use outrageous twists such as those as a mere starting point is a testament to his diabolically witty imagination.
Payne's dark comic vision is given pitch-perfect life by his actors. Witherspoon commands the film as terrible Tracy; her incongruous blend of wholesome all-American looks and relentless, often maniacal ambition is not only funny, it's quite scary. The two unknowns playing her challengers, Klein and Campbell, similarly strike no false notes; their assigned territory is ditziness and ballsy attitude, respectively, and they are right on target. What does strike a false note, though, is a domestic subplot given to Broderick's character; while he does a convincing job as a whole, he can't redeem a thread involving McAllister's marriage. It fails too hook as strongly as the high school action simply because the writing isn't as inspired.
That misstep doesn't prevent _Election_ from being the most biting youth comedy in recent memory. It is the film that _10_Things_I_Hate_About_You_ claimed, but failed, to be--a dark, wildly entertaining romp that wears its cynicism on its sleeve and sees no reason wash any of it off.
Michael Dequina
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://welcome.to/mrbrown
CompuServe Hollywood Hotline: http://www.HollywoodHotline.com
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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BooksRUS Order Form
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The goal of this platform is to improve the eco-friendly environments of UCSB and the Isla Vista community. It allows for excess food produced by the dining commons and local restaurants to be easily donated each night. Doing so reduces the amount of food thrown out every night and instead redirects it to food banks, soup kitchens, etc.


| 023:072 Khan | : |
Or is it that you (O Muhammad SAW) ask them for some wages? But the recompense of your Lord is better, and He is the Best of those who give sustenance. |
| 023:072 Maulana | : |
Or dost thou ask them a recompense? But the recompense of thy Lord is best, and He is the Best of providers. |
| 023:072 Pickthal | : |
Or dost thou ask of them (O Muhammad) any tribute? But the bounty of thy Lord is better, for He is Best of all who make provision. |
| 023:072 Rashad | : |
Are you asking them for a wage? Your Lord's wage is far better. He is the best Provider. |
| 023:072 Sarwar | : |
(Do they disbelieve because) you asked them for payment? The reward that you will receive from your Lord is the best. He is the best Provider. |
| 023:072 Shakir | : |
Or is it that you ask them a recompense? But the recompense of your Lord is best, and He is the best of those who provide sustenance. |
| 023:072 Sherali | : |
Or, dost thou ask of them any reward? But the reward of thy Lord is Best; and HE is the Best of providers. |
| 023:072 Yusufali | : |
Or is it that thou askest them for some recompense? But the recompense of thy Lord is best: He is the Best of those who give sustenance. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > صفات الله تعالى > خير الرازقين Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Glory's Characteristics> The Best Sustainer أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > صفات الكفار Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> The Characteristics of the Disbelievers أركان الإسلام > (محمد (صلى الله عليه وسلم > أقوال الكافرين فيه Pillars of Islam> The Blessed Muhammad(PBUH)> The Disbelievers' Tales About Him(PBUH) الإيمان > الأنبياء والرسل > لا أجر لهم على التبليغ Faith> The Prophets and the Messengers of Allah> No Reward for Conveyance
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.