In this data (for 3/22/21), this chart can be misleading due to significant differences in state populations. Allocations considered as a percentage of population better represent the equitable distribution of vaccines across states.
In this data (for 3/22/21), Alaska stands out for its relatively high % of allocations relative to population. New York is relatively low.
March 22, 2021 total vaccine allocations in Florida would vaccinate slightly more than 1/4 of state population.
Moderna and Pfizer vaccines dominate current allocations and are approximately equal. The Janssen vaccine, because of its easier storage and single dose regime, as well as Merck corporation's agreement to begin manufacturing it, will likely increase in total allocation share in coming weeks.


Chiventure is a game engine built to run text-based games specified in an original file format designed for this project. This project was the creation of UChicago’s software development class - a course where 30 students spend 10 weeks working together to develop on major project.It is intended to be a simulation of what it is like to work on a real software development team.
This game, like many classic text-based games allow the player to navigate and interact with the world of this game via text commands.
I was on the UI team for this project. We developed the entire UI using the NCurses library which allowed us to have this game run entirely in a linux terminal. I developed a map interface that generates a map from the game file and updates to show the player where they are in game world. Visual elements like this are not typical of the classic text-based games we were emulating with this project but we felt that this addition added a lot of value to the text-based format.
This is an image of a near-final iteration of the map. The main component of the map is the grid of boxes representing “rooms” or areas of the game. You can see a small ascii character-based person in the center indicating the player’s location and in the upper left hand corner, the x, y, and z coordinates of the player’s current location. Some version of the map also include illustrations of connections between rooms.
I completely redesigned and built this website for The Shaked Lab at the Technion Institute in Haifa. Their previous website was outdated and lacked modern accessibility features and mobile device compatibility. I redesigned their site to bring it up to par with modern design features, increasing accessibility, visual appeal and functionality.
A partner and I built this project at Uncommon Hacks 2019, UChicago’s annual Hackathon. The hackathon encourages projects that are “uncommon” over projects that may be more practical.
Our project converts audio messages that a user gives a google home to a series of LED light blinks on our LED-to-Alphabet translation board, inspired by a scene from the Netflix Show, Stranger Things.
I first developed a google home application in which the google assistant prompts the user to say a message. The google assistant app then uploads this message to a google firebase server. The lights on the board are operated by an arduino UNO running character-to-LED blink translation functions. I used a python script to pull updated messages off of the firebase server and send them to the UNO via serial port messages.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block block_body %} {% load widget_tweaks %}
Please say what game it is
Please say what console the game is for
Please state the games condition
Game price not valid


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At A Glance
Media Type: Visual Novel
Platform: Web-based
Released: December 2020
Made for: MAGD 487: Portfolio Development @ UW-Whitewater
Created with: Unity, Processing
Coded in: C#, Java
Developers: Cass Aleatory (solo project)
Media Type: Visual Novel
Platform: Web-based
Released: December 2020
Made for: MAGD 487: Portfolio Development @ UW-Whitewater
Created with: Unity, Processing
Coded in: C#, Java
Developers: Cass Aleatory (solo project)
Cross Back is the self-discovery story of a person trapped in their own mind. It puts the player in the role of Sierra, a mysterious girl who woke up in Sam's mind without any memory of how she got there or what came before. It's up to her to help Sam resolve the unknown trauma that's locked him in his own subconscious before they're caught by a formless enemy that Sam believes to be after them.
Technically, Cross Back isn't kinetic; the player is allowed to make dialogue choices that will take the conversation to slightly different places. But it also isn't the sort of "choose your own adventure" game I usually make. Here, there's only one narrative arc, one ending, and one path to get there. This time, the interactive element is supplementary to the story I want to tell.
Cross Back is set apart from my other projects chiefly by its storytelling style. It tells a unique sort of visual story by using external media that tie into the game’s primary narrative. This means that the game relies on true cooperation between words and images to tell its story. In my previous projects, the words could usually convey almost all the story with little help from the images. But in Cross Back, the words exist only to offer meaningful hints to the player, guiding them towards a possible interpretation that in turn provides unique insight into the game’s plot and symbolic structure.
I learned a great deal while making Cross Back. As my first attempt at image-based storytelling, my first visual novel, and my first time trying to integrate videos and Processing sketches into Unity, I had to cover a lot of ground as a writer, programmer, and developer to pull this game off. Ultimately, I'm proud to say that I succeeded in learning most of these target skills and was able to create a game that matched my original vision for the project. I'm very pleased with Cross Back in its final form, and I'm extremely grateful that I got a chance to tell this very important story in such a unique medium.
For the base game, I handled everything! I did the graphics art, animation, music composition, sound design, programming, game design, interface design, Unity implementation, and writing from scratch. This game was made in Unity and written in C# in Microsoft Visual Studio. There is also a component that was written in Processing (Java). The score was composed in Noteflight, and the visual art was made in Adobe Illustrator.
For Deliverance (2018), which serves as the first mirage, I created the visual art in Adobe Illustrator and animated it in Adobe AfterEffects. For Red Knight & The Lost Treasure (2018), which serves as the second mirage, I created the visual art in Adobe Photoshop and animated it in Adobe AfterEffects.
I did NOT make the sound effects or music that appear in Deliverance and Red Knight & The Lost Treasure. Sound effects are from Freesound.org. The music is as follows:
Both of the videos that incorporate these themes were student projects, and thereby use the themes under student use license. Due to the presence of these themes in Cross Back, no donations or other revenue will ever be generated by this game.
For Hook 'n' Lure (2017), which serves as the third mirage, I wrote all the code. Sam Rosenthal created the visual art, Gunnar Morkri provided the sound effects and music, and Alex Hartz designed and implemented the interface. Hook 'n' Lure was created in Processing (Java).


Functions in projmgr
that pull information from GitHub
(e.g. get_issues
) or send information to GitHub
(e.g. post_issue
) require credentials for authentication.
Just like users are asked to provide a username and password when
logging in to the GitHub’s website, these credentials identify you,
protect your information security, and prevent unauthorized parties from
altering your information (among other API-specific purposes.) However,
there are many reasons you won’t want to send your username and password
through these functions. First of all, it’s inconvenient to type your
credentials over and over.
An easier and safer approach to authentication is the personal access
token (PAT). At a high level, this is a random string of characters
GitHub assigns to you and you alone. By saving this in your R
environment, projmgr
can automatically provide this
variable to GitHub instead of your login for better safety and
efficiency.
For more information beyond this vignette, check out the relevant section of Jenny Bryan’s Happy Git with R ebook.
For basic GET requests on public GitHub repos, a PAT is not strictly neccessay. You can still obtain some information from the GitHub API with no authetitcation; however, you may run into some roadblocks or be allowed fewer total requests per a fixed amount of time (also known as a rate limit).
If you want to try this, simply pass any value into the
identifer
argument of create_repo_ref()
that
is not an environment variable on your system. For
example, if:
Sys.getenv("XYZ")
returns an empty string, that means it is not in use. Then,
ref <- create_repo_ref("my_username", "my_repo", identifier = "XYZ")
will allow you to proceed without authentication.
Getting a PAT from GitHub is easy!
On you’ve gotten your random character string, setting your PAT in R is easy. Run the following command to open your R environment file:
usethis::edit_r_environ()
This will pop out your .Renviron
file. In it you can
simply add a new line with:
GITHUB_PAT = 'asj382058235u0sdij0486jj205270d'
with the character string above replaced with the one you received from GitHub (but you do need to keep the quotes!)
If you aren’t in RStudio, you will have to locate you
.Renviron
file yourself to add this line. For more context
on the .Renviorn
file, please see the relevant section in
Colin Gillespie and Robin Lovelace’s Efficient
R Programming book.
In some cases, you may need to maintain more than one GitHub PAT on your computer. For example, if your company has GitHub enterprise, you might have separate personal access tokens for both your personal/public GitHub account and your enterprise account. You can do this by following the steps above multiple times and giving your tokens different names.
For example:
GITHUB_PAT = 'asj382058235u0sdij0486jj205270d' GITHUB_ENT_PAT = 'djghdu830603jfhdktej3n4aj38090dj'
The create_repo_ref()
documentation and the Basic Usage
vignette describe how to specify the name of the environment variable
containing your PAT if it is not one of the defaults.


Mermaid for google docs
This addon lets you create and edit text based graphs directly in the google docs ui. Add this google docs addon to enjoy the power of the mermaid library in google docs. See the Privacy Policy, License or check the code on Github
Presentation video
When you add a graph, you can type mermaid code in the left panel and see the preview on the right update.
Feel free to change the theme. Then click "insert" to generate the image and add it to your document.
If you do a typo, the plugin will try to tell you where
You can always get the source code of your graph by checking its alt texts
Check out the mermaid website to see what graph types are avaliable


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Florida woman accused of setting unfaithful boyfriend's home on fire
by Associated PressPENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) — A Florida woman is accused of setting fire to her boyfriend's home after catching him cheating.
Citing an arrest report, the Pensacola News Journal reports 47-year-old Tyetha Moore was standing in the driveway of the unoccupied home when firefighters arrived on Nov. 7. She told a battalion chief that she recently moved out of the home after catching her boyfriend cheating.
FLORIDA NEWS | The latest headlines from Florida
The report says neighbors told firefighters that Moore had borrowed a water bottle of gasoline from them earlier in the day. They told firefighters that they watched Moore climb over a fence into the home's backyard and try to remove a window screen. It says the neighbors later saw Moore leave the backyard with an empty water bottle.
Moore was arrested last week and charged with first-degree arson.
Information from: Pensacola (Fla.) News Journal, http://www.pensacolanewsjournal.com


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Family of Humboldt Broncos crash survivor blacklists CTV over comments on The Social
by Michael Franklin, Senior Digital ProducerCALGARY – The family of one of the survivors of the Humboldt Broncos bus crash say they will no longer speak with CTV News over The Social host Jessica Allen's comments about hockey.
Allen, one of the hosts on the daytime talk show broadcast on the CTV Network, has been embroiled in controversy because of her reaction to the firing of Don Cherry from the Coach's Corner segment of Hockey Night in Canada.
During Tuesday's show, she said she doesn't "worship at the altar of hockey" and found in her experience that those who do "all tended to be white boys who weren't, let's say, very nice."
In reaction to Allen's statement, Tom Straschnitzki, the father of Ryan Straschnitzki, took to Twitter and said he would not be accepting any further interview requests from CTV News reporters until disciplinary action was taken against the host.
Requests for further comment were not returned.
Thursday evening, Allen tweeted a statement, where she said she regrets "saying my experiences were 'personal' instead of underlining that they were specific episodes from determined moments with particular individuals. As a result, I offended many people. Not just our viewers, but parents, children, coaches, volunteers, and hockey families everywhere. To you you, I apologize. But I still can't apologize to the very specific hockey players I was referring to on Tuesday. I wish I'd used my voice and privilege more back then."
The entire statement may be viewed here:
A spokesperson for CTV said the comments from Allen have sparked a wider discussion from coast-to-coast but apologized to anyone who was offended by the remarks.
The full statement reads:
CTV’s The Social is based on opinion and debate about current issues, and we often hear from viewers who don’t agree with some of the perspectives on the show.
However, Jessica Allen’s comments about hockey have generated an extraordinary response. We’ve been touched by the stories we’ve heard from Canadians everywhere, including families from Humboldt, about what the game means to them. That matters to us.
We would like to apologize to everyone who was offended by the remarks, and let you know your feedback sparked much debate and introspection at The Social and CTV. We won’t restrict our hosts from offering their opinions on an opinion show, but we’ll always listen to viewers when they offer theirs.
(With files from The Canadian Press)


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--- layout: post title: 'introducing oak-table-propagate: async propagation of tables across unrelated servers' date: type: post published: false status: draft categories: - MySQL tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '2' author: login: shlomi email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: shlomi first_name: Shlomi last_name: Noach ---
Asynchronous replication of specific MySQL tables across arbitrary servers -- not related by any MySQL replication topology.
With this tool you can distribute a table to one or more "target" servers
A new tool developed at Outbrain by my colleague Yonatan Maman and myself. Graciously released to open source.


I inherited yellow from the root element!
Also links from de root
I got pink set directly on me!
While I got turquoise set directly on me!
I’m turquoise too, because of inheritance!


A simple to use Express based library that automatically generates routes from a specified directory (default: /routes). Furthermore, allows for dynamic configuration of middlewares by specifying a middlewares folder (default: /middlewares) and using them in the routes using the middleware name.
With NPM install the module with: npm install dynamic-express-router --save
With YARN install the module with: yarn add dynamic-express-router
To use the package, simply configure and use the package with express app.
import express from "express"
import dynamicRouter from "dynamic-express-router"
export default async function setup() {
const app = express()
// Additional middlewares here
const router = await dynamicRouter({
baseDir: __dirname, // required
middlewares: "./middlewares", // default - relative to baseDir
routes: "./routes", // default - relative to baseDir
fileExtensions: [".ts", ".js"] // default
})
app.use(router)
return app
}
export a function (handler) or a string array (middleware names) as you like, simply include the request type in the name and the package will pick it up.
import { Request, Response } from "express"
// the array name contains the request type: get
export const getMiddlewares = ["name-of-middleware-file"]
// the function name contains the request type: get
export async function getHandler(req: Request, res: Response) {
return res.sendStatus(200)
}
// the function name contains the request type: post
export async function handlePost(req: Request, res: Response) {
return res.sendStatus(200)
}
// file: middlewares/middleware-a.ts
// can be used in routes using the name "middleware-a"
import { Request, Response, NextFunction } from "express"
export async function checkParamMiddleware(req: Request, res: Response, next: NextFunction) {
if (req.body && req.body.error) {
res.sendStatus(500)
} else {
next()
}
}
The below folder structure
/middlewares
middleware-a.ts
middleware-b.ts
/routes
health-check.ts
/user
index.ts
_id.ts
Will Generate the following routes
/health-check
/user
/user/:id
See changelog.md
If you discover a bug, please raise an issue on Github. https://github.com/qasim9872/Dynamic-Express-Router/issues
Pull requests are very welcome. Please:
Copyright (c) 2019 Muhammad Qasim. Licensed under the MIT license.
Generated using TypeDoc


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Lachit Borphukan was born around early seventeenth century to Momai Tamuli who was the first Borbarua that is the ‘Governor of upper Assam and Commander-in-Chief of the Ahom army’ under the Ahom King Prataap Singha. As was the tradition in Ahom society, the young Lachit was taught philosophy and arts besides being imparted military skills.
During the dark days of Aurangzeb’s tyranny, bravehearts like Lachit Borphukhan and Shivaji showed us why our civilization has survived all sorts of onslaught.
Even when the Mughal Empire was at its zenith, the region of Assam and present-day North-East was untouched by them. The valiant Ahoms had successfully repulsed frequent attacks on their homeland from the time of Muhammad Ghori on no less than seventeen invasions. This was an anomaly that the most barbaric emperor Aurangzeb wanted to change. As a result, repeated attempts were made to capture Assam.
During a brief period when the Ahom kingdom was facing internal discord, the Mughals took advantage and captured Guwahati with the aim to take over more territory in Assam. However, they were badly defeated in the Battle of Saraighat in 1671, and their dreams of capturing Assam remained unfulfilled.
The battle of Saraighat was fought on the banks of the Brahmaputra in the Guwahati region. Due to his recognition as an expert strategist, the Ahom king selected Lachit Borphukhan to be the Commander-In-Chief. The Ahom army led by the brave Lachit Borphukan used tactics like guerilla warfare and clever choice of terrain to attain victory in a battle that they had little chance of winning.The following extract from this piece gives an outline of the famed battle:
The Mughals got bogged down in mud and got isolated from each other due to flowing streams. The Ahoms were at an advantage. They were more used to the terrain and accustomed to the climate. They carried out extensive guerilla warfare, causing heavy losses to the Mughals. Ram Singh was very contemptuous of these operations and called it a “thieves affair”. He challenged Lachit Barphukan to a duel. He also offered a bribe of 3 lakhs to Lachit to abandon Guwahati defences. When this did not work, he tried a ruse.
A letter addressed to Lachit, attached to an arrow, was host into the Ahom camp. It mentioned that Lachit had been paid one lakh to evacuate Guwahati and urged him to do so soon. The letter found its way to the Ahom King at Gargaon who became suspicious of the loyalty of Lachit Barphukan. Fortunately, the Prime Minister managed to convince the King that it was a trick being played by the Mughal Commander and he should not doubt Lachit’s loyalty. However, the King insisted that Lachit came out of his defences and engage the Mughals in battle on open ground. Despite his objections to such a suicidal move, Lachit was forced to follow the order of the King. He came out of his defences on to the Allaboi plains to attack the Mughal army in the open. This was the fourth phase of the battle.
At a crucial stage of the battle, Lachit had fallen very ill and was asked by the physicians to not go out in the battlefield. The advance of the strong Mughal army and Lachit’s failing health was dispiriting the morale of the Ahom army. But Lachit realized that his duty to protect his people was far more important than his health. It is recorded that he said:
“When my countrymen are suffering from invasion, and when my army is fighting and sacrificing its life, how can I think about resting my body due to a mere illness? How can I think about going home to my wife and children when my entire country is in trouble?”
Knowing that it would be difficult for him to fight on land, the brave Borphukhan asked that seven boats be brought to him loaded with bows and arrows. He dressed for war and got ready to attack from the river.
The Mughal army faced a sudden stream of attacks from the riverfront coupled with the charging of Ahom warriors who inspired by Lachit’s gallantry fought till their last breath. As a strategic move, Lachit had earlier taken the precaution of digging a line of defenses at the back of the advancing army to which they could fall back if forced to do so. After facing massive casualties the confused and beleaguered Mughal army was forced to retreat.
Shortly after the war, Lachit Borphukan breathed his last. Even today we see the pristine culture of Assam being intact because it never faced the brutish invasion of the Islamic tyrants. During the dark days of Aurangzeb’s tyranny, bravehearts like Lachit Borphukhan and Shivaji showed us why our civilization has survived all sorts of onslaught. But unfortunately, like with Sankardev, this great treasurehouse of bravery hailing from Assam has not been given his due. If we follow the maxim of Sitaram Goel , Lachit Borphukhan’s name should be taught at all Indian households like that of Shivaji and Banda Bahadur. It is to keep up with that noble tradition, we see 24 November being celebrated each year as Lachit Divas (Lachit Day) statewide in Assam where they commemorate the heroism of Lachit Borphukan. This valiant warrior who successfully repelled the forces of the Moghul Army and curbed the expansion of the Moghul Empire further east is known only within Assam. A brief sketch of his life and glorious feat is given in this essay.


| Poster | Title | Short review | Cast | Critics Rating | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| IMDB | Rotten Potatoes |
||||
|
The Irishman |
StorylineFrank "The Irishman" Sheeran is a man with a lot on his mind. The former labor union high
official
and hitman, learned to kill Director Martin Scorseze Writers Steven Zailian (screenplay), Charles Brandt (book) Stars Robert De Niro, Al Pacino, Joe Pesci, Full Cast & Crew |
Cast overview, Robert De Niro Al Pacinoas Joe Pescias |
|||


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Field 01 by @greweb
This NFT re-generates every hour a unique art. When an edition is bought, that art will be saved for everyone to see in the "history" – persisted collection that is browsable by everyone on that NFT itself.
In other words: The last item shows a volatile preview, unique for your wallet and saved if you BUY. You can come back every hour and only buy when you find something good!
This art is plottable physically with fountain pens (21cm by 21cm) and @greweb is happy to deliver physical plots for anyone who BUY on this generator. Please PM me to confirm this is still a possibility.
Thank you!
More work from @greweb at greweb.me – Tech: made with Rust+WASM producing an SVG rendered in WebGL.
Disclaimer: The history feature of this NFT will work while api.better-call.dev is up and if hicetnunc doesn't switch to another contract.


public interface CMD
Provides a mechanism for defining command line interfaces and reading values and flags from the command line arguments.
The CMD external entity is used in two phases: defining and reading. First,
the interface is defined using the register_flag
and register_value
bridges.
Once the interface is defined, the read_command_line
bridge
must be invoked to finalize the usage and parse the command line arguments.
After the command line arguments are parsed, the get_flag
and get_value
bridges can be used to
access the values passed by the user on the command line.
The utility expects that all invocations of the "register" bridges are before
the read_command_line
bridge is invoked, that the read_command_line
bridge
is invoked at most once, and that all invocations of the "get" bridges are
after the read_command_line
bridge is invoked. Violation of this order will result in
an exception.
Flags and values can be defined by one or more alphanumeric characters,
underscores, and hyphens (starting with an alphabetic character). Single
character flags/values are specified on the command line with a single hyphen
(e.g. -i
), while multi-character flags/values must be specified with
two hypens (e.g. --input_file
). The flags -h
and --help
are reserved and are always included in order to print usage text.
A flag is considered to be true if the flag appears anywhere on
the command line. A value is defined as the argument that directly follows
the registered option name (e.g. --input_file in.sql
). Values may not
be repeated on the command line and are always returned to the caller as a
string. Numerical or other types of values must be converted after the fact
by the application modeler.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
get_flag(String name)
Get the value of a registered command line flag.
|
String |
get_value(String name)
Get the value of a registered command line value.
|
void |
read_command_line()
Parse and validate the command line arguments based on the previously
registered flags and values.
|
void |
register_flag(String name,
String usage)
Register a command line flag.
|
void |
register_value(String name,
String value_name,
String usage,
String default_value,
boolean required)
Register a command line value.
|
boolean get_flag(String name) throws XtumlException
name
- the name of the flagXtumlException
- if the command line has not been read, the flag
name has not been registered, or if the flag has been registered as a
value.String get_value(String name) throws XtumlException
name
- the name of the valueXtumlException
- if the command line has not been read, the value
name has not been registered, or if the value has been registered as a
flag.void read_command_line() throws XtumlException, XtumlInterruptedException
XtumlException
- if the command line has already been readXtumlInterruptedException
- if the command line arguments are
incorrectly formatted or if an option that requires a value does not
provide a value.void register_flag(String name, String usage) throws XtumlException
name
- the name of the flagusage
- the help text to display in the usageXtumlException
- if the command line has already been read, the flag
name has already been registered, or if the flag name is invalid.void register_value(String name, String value_name, String usage, String default_value, boolean required) throws XtumlException
default_value
parameter is ignored.name
- the name of the valuevalue_name
- the placeholder name of the value to display in the
usageusage
- the help text to display in the usagedefault_value
- the default value of the option if not required and
no value is specifiedrequired
- whether or not a value is requiredXtumlException
- if the command line has already been read, the option
name has already been registered, or if the option name is invalid.Copyright © 2020. All rights reserved.


Map of field values.
Object, default = {}
If you defined a form that has .recid and .url
properties defined, the form data will be loaded from the remote data source into the .record object.
You can also define record during object creation:
Or any time during run-time


Pokémon Gold and Silver Encoded Music Collection
About
The theme for my dataset is: Pokemon Gold Version & Pokemon Silver Version soundtrack.This theme has already been curated on Ninsheet, where we can find notated data in the form of computerized scores, and acoustic data in the form of playable MIDI files.


Everything_Art
This is an image instensive android app that accesses the Harvard Art Museum API to display artwork and details about the artwork. In order to use this app yourself you have to specify an API key in the gradle-properties file. You can get an API key here. Also, you will need google-services.json for the admob which can be easily removed.
Some features:
- Uses material design concepts.
- Uses Recyclerviews and Staggeredgridlayout to display the images.
- Uses viewpagers to swipe between centuries and a spinner to select the type of media.
- Uses a content provider to store favorite artworks.
- Implemented a widget to view the artwork using an AdapterViewFlipper.
- Search function to search for artists.
- Set artwork as wallpaper.
- Share artwork.
- Optimized for mobile devices and tablets.
- Uses Volley library for API calls and image loading.
- Admob/Analytics
Screenshots


@if(isLoggedIn == "t") { Welcome! } else { Please Sign Up/Login to access your voting profile } Profile Voter Registration Login Sign Up


Little presentation of the society.
Click and find the position of our works.
See the photos of the job we worked on.


Coronavirus in Scotland
Coronavirus (COVID-19) was first identified in December 2019.
The first case of coronavirus (COVID-19) in Scotland was confirmed in March 2020.
Scottish test numbers: 21 March 2020
A total of 8259 Scottish tests have concluded. Of these:
- 7886 tests were confirmed negative
- 373 tests were positive
- 7 patients who tested positive for coronavirus (COVID-19) have died
| Health board | Positive cases |
|---|---|
| Ayrshire and Arran | 21 |
| Borders | 10 |
| Dumfries and Galloway | 13 |
| Fife | 13 |
| Forth Valley | 27 |
| Grampian | 20 |
| Greater Glasgow and Clyde | 110 |
| Highland | 8 |
| Lanarkshire | 49 |
| Lothian | 44 |
| Shetland | 24 |
| Tayside | 34 |
Last updated on 21 March 2020. The latest numbers will publish at 2pm each day.
The Department of Health and Social Care publishes UK figures on behalf of all UK Chief Medical Officers. Test results from Scotland are included in the overall UK figure.
Coronavirus symptoms and health advice
Common symptoms of coronavirus include:
- high temperature or fever
- cough
- shortness of breath
Public health advice can be found at: Coronavirus (COVID-19) on NHS Inform.
A free helpline has been set up for people who do not have symptoms but are looking for general advice: 0800 028 2816.
Overseas visitors to Scotland, regardless of their residency status, are exempt from NHS charges for both the diagnosis and treatment of coronavirus (COVID-19).
Information for professionals and organisations
The latest information and advice for professionals and organisations is on the Health Protection Scotland website.
Travel advice
Read the gov.uk guidance for British people travelling and living overseas during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.
Travel advice and country specific information can be found at: FitForTravel.
Our approach
Our approach is guided by the Chief Medical Officer, and we continue to monitor the situation closely and to work with the WHO and international community.
We are working with the Welsh Government, Northern Ireland Executive, and the UK Government to respond to the ongoing outbreak.


---
title: complex systems science association rules and
date: '2016-04-09T19:00:13+05:30'
tags:
- ml
tumblr_url: https://sureshshanmugam.com/post/142512238673/complex-systems-science-association-rules-and
---
Association Rules and the Apriori Algorithm
When we go grocery shopping, we often have a standard list of things to buy. Each shopper has a distinctive list, depending on one’s needs and preferences. A housewife might buy healthy ingredients for a family dinner, while a bachelor might buy beer and chips.
Source: http://ift.tt/207jP6d


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block title %}Cubetastic | Sign up{% endblock %} {% block body %}
Already a member of Cubetastic? Sign in now!


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import include._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.thirdpartydeveloperfrontend.controllers.routes @import uk.gov.hmrc.thirdpartydeveloperfrontend.domain.models.applications.Application @import uk.gov.hmrc.thirdpartydeveloperfrontend.domain.models.developers.DeveloperSession @import uk.gov.hmrc.thirdpartydeveloperfrontend.domain.models.views.BackButtonToUrl @import uk.gov.hmrc.thirdpartydeveloperfrontend.controllers.ResponsibleIndividualChangeToOtherForm @this(devMain: DevMainWithFormErrors) @(app: Application, form: Form[ResponsibleIndividualChangeToOtherForm])(implicit request: play.api.mvc.Request[Any], loggedIn: DeveloperSession, messages: Messages, applicationConfig: ApplicationConfig) @devMain( form, title = "Provide details for a responsible individual in your organisation", userFullName = loggedIn.loggedInName, developerSession = Some(loggedIn), back = BackButtonToUrl(routes.ManageResponsibleIndividualController.showResponsibleIndividualDetails(app.id).url) ) { @helper.form(action = routes.ManageResponsibleIndividualController.responsibleIndividualChangeToOtherAction(app.id)) { @helper.CSRF.formField
The responsible individual:
We will email a verification link to the responsible individual which expires in 24 hours.
If the link expires, you will need to change the responsible individual again.
} }


 The only furniture present is a table in the center of the room with some bread and an empty jug sitting on it. Doors are set in the wall in every cardinal direction.
Type help for a list of commands.


Survey databases:
Choose how many instances will be in tables / collections:
Choose how many instances will be tested:
Select the number of test repeats (the results will be averaged):
{{timer}} s


Web Developer
While working toward my bachelor’s degree in business management at Utah Valley University, I found myself fascinated by the huge impact technology can have on a business. My interest in this area continued to grow during my first job after college working as a website consultant/project manager for the custom website department of a digital marketing company called Boostability. After a year of working alongside web developers, my desire to learn how to build online applications had reached a level that pushed me to further my education by attending an immersive web development program at DevMountain, where I currently work as a student mentor.
My passion for web development grows stronger each day. I love this industry because it challenges me, provides the opportunity to be innovative, and gives me the ability to create without limits. Constantly learning, improving, and challenging myself is important to me, and I excel at everything I put my mind to. Dedication is one my greatest strengths -- I see things to the end and don’t give up.
When I’m not working, I enjoy hiking and biking in the mountains, traveling, reading, and spending time with my family.


David Foster and Katharine McPhee reveal what they love most about each other
by Jessica NapoliKatharine McPhee and David Foster tied the knot in June and the two are very much still in their honeymoon phase.
While making an appearance on the "Today" show Tuesday morning, the 35-year-old actress/singer and the 70-year-old music producer couldn't help but gush about each other.
“We met on 'American Idol' when I was a contestant and he was a mentor with Andrea Bocelli,” McPhee recalled.
KATHARINE MCPHEE AND DAVID FOSTER'S WHIRLWIND MAY-DECEMBER ROMANCE: A RELATIONSHIP TIMELINE
“I have always just admired him and loved him and he’s always been so great to people around him. He can be intimidating when he really needs to be for his work, but he’s really lovely," she added.
When asked what he loves about McPhee, Foster responded, “Her singing, first of all. I mean where do I start the inner beauty, the outer beauty, and we have been friends for 14 years, and it was just kind of a natural coming together.”
Previously, the "Waitress" star and the Grammy-winner have defended their 35-year age gap.
KATHARINE MCPHEE TEASED BY FUTURE STEPDAUGHTER SARA FOSTER, WHO'S OLDER THAN SHE IS
“We genuinely love and respect each other and have for a very long time,” McPhee said of Foster to People magazine. “There are just a lot of things when you look at the history of our relationship, neither of us could have written it. I would never have imagined that this would be our future together.”
“We understand each other,” Foster said.
KATHARINE MCPHEE GUSHES OVER 'EASY' MARRIAGE TO HUSBAND DAVID FOSTER: 'THAT'S HOW IT SHOULD BE'
“He has things to learn from me and I have a lot of things to learn from him. So I think we have a nice yin and yang," McPhee concluded. “It doesn’t make sense to a lot of people, but it does to us."
The couple was promoting their upcoming PBS special, "An Intimate Evening with David Foster."


The pyjamas project is using gitolite to manage the git repositories. For read-only access, use the following:
git clone git://pyj.be/git/pyjamas.git
If you would like write-access, please simply ask on the mailing list. For developers, use the following (which only works once you have sent in an ssh public key):
git clone gitolite@pyj.be:pyjamas
There is also a public git browser (a pyjamas app!) at:
http://pyj.be/pygit
In the Pyjamas repository is a file DEVELOPER.RULES. As long as you follow those rules, you can do what you like. The trickiest part about Pyjamas is remembering that it is several separate projects. For example: modifying the javascript compiler has absolutely nothing to do with Pyjamas Desktop. But, modifying a Pyjamas UI Widget requires testing on eight platforms (five web and three desktop) including compiling and testing using both --strict and -O on the five web platforms, and testing under nearly ten web browsers (Firefox 2 to 4; Opera 9 to 10.5; Safari 3 and 4; Google Chrome; IE 6 and above, and so on). Clearly, this is an impossible task but you should make the best efforts and use your judgement, and ask for help on the mailing list.
Lastly - please use the bugtracker to report bugs (regardless of how trivial or small); the mailing list to coordinate discussions; the pyjamas wiki to create HOWTOs and so on.
Web application development can be tricky: it can come as a bit of a shock when compared to python app development to learn that web browsers do not come with any proper debugging assistance whatsoever, by default. You will need to install and/or enable a debugger in the browsers that you use:
You should also note that the Pyjamas compiler has a "-d" option which will enable a python-like stack trace when a javascript exception occurs. The amount of javascript generated can be FIVE times larger, so only enable this during development.
Lastly, it is worth reiterating that Pyjamas Desktop runs as pure python: you should give serious consideration to running the application under Pyjamas Desktop alongside developing it for the browser. The availability of python runtime stack traces and the simple fact that the standard python interpreter is much better at catching certain kinds of errors than (brain-damaged) browsers has generally found to make life much much easier.
To become familiar with the user interface side of Pyjamas, you might like to refer to the examples online and also compile and run them locally.
You might find the ui module class
hierarchy useful. The ui
module contains all of the
main classes you need to create your user interface. At first, this
module can be a quite confusing because of the number of classes
defined. However, there is API documentation,
along with a tutorial
on how to create your own interactive widget.
You might also have a look at the GWT Documentation for widgets that have ported to pyjamas.
The pyjs repo contains both shared libraries (usable in python or javascript mode), and "runners" that execute the code (python or javascript) on a particular engine. Here is a quick what-is-what.
Key points to remember:


◆ __init__()
| def dam_mechanical_solver.DamMechanicalSolver.__init__ |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
main_model_part, |
|
|
|
custom_settings |
|
) |
| |
constructor.
the constructor shall only take care of storing the settings and the pointer to the main_model part. This is needed since at the point of constructing the model part is still not filled and the variables are not yet allocated
real construction shall be delayed to the function "Initialize" which will be called once the model is already filled
Reimplemented in dam_UP_mechanical_solver.DamUPMechanicalSolver.
◆ AddDofs()
| def dam_mechanical_solver.DamMechanicalSolver.AddDofs |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ AddVariables()
| def dam_mechanical_solver.DamMechanicalSolver.AddVariables |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ Check()
| def dam_mechanical_solver.DamMechanicalSolver.Check |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ Clear()
| def dam_mechanical_solver.DamMechanicalSolver.Clear |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ ComputeDeltaTime()
| def dam_mechanical_solver.DamMechanicalSolver.ComputeDeltaTime |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ FinalizeSolutionStep()
| def dam_mechanical_solver.DamMechanicalSolver.FinalizeSolutionStep |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ GetComputingModelPart()
| def dam_mechanical_solver.DamMechanicalSolver.GetComputingModelPart |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ GetMinimumBufferSize()
| def dam_mechanical_solver.DamMechanicalSolver.GetMinimumBufferSize |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ GetOutputVariables()
| def dam_mechanical_solver.DamMechanicalSolver.GetOutputVariables |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ ImportModelPart()
| def dam_mechanical_solver.DamMechanicalSolver.ImportModelPart |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ Initialize()
| def dam_mechanical_solver.DamMechanicalSolver.Initialize |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ InitializeSolutionStep()
| def dam_mechanical_solver.DamMechanicalSolver.InitializeSolutionStep |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ InitializeStrategy()
| def dam_mechanical_solver.DamMechanicalSolver.InitializeStrategy |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ Predict()
| def dam_mechanical_solver.DamMechanicalSolver.Predict |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ SaveRestart()
| def dam_mechanical_solver.DamMechanicalSolver.SaveRestart |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ SetEchoLevel()
| def dam_mechanical_solver.DamMechanicalSolver.SetEchoLevel |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
level |
|
) |
| |
◆ Solve()
| def dam_mechanical_solver.DamMechanicalSolver.Solve |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ SolveSolutionStep()
| def dam_mechanical_solver.DamMechanicalSolver.SolveSolutionStep |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
◆ body_domain_sub_sub_model_part_list
| dam_mechanical_solver.DamMechanicalSolver.body_domain_sub_sub_model_part_list |
◆ linear_solver
| dam_mechanical_solver.DamMechanicalSolver.linear_solver |
◆ loads_sub_sub_model_part_list
| dam_mechanical_solver.DamMechanicalSolver.loads_sub_sub_model_part_list |
◆ main_model_part
| dam_mechanical_solver.DamMechanicalSolver.main_model_part |
◆ mechanical_model_part_name
| dam_mechanical_solver.DamMechanicalSolver.mechanical_model_part_name |
◆ settings
| dam_mechanical_solver.DamMechanicalSolver.settings |
settings string in json format
◆ Solver
| dam_mechanical_solver.DamMechanicalSolver.Solver |
◆ strategy_params
| dam_mechanical_solver.DamMechanicalSolver.strategy_params |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- /home/runner/work/Documentation/Documentation/master/applications/DamApplication/python_scripts/dam_mechanical_solver.py


Balls
问题描述 :
"Given two identical glass spheres, you would like to determine the lowest floor in a 100-story building from which they will break when dropped. Assume the spheres are undamaged when dropped below this point. What is the strategy that will minimize the worst-case scenario for number of drops?"
Suppose that we had only one ball. We’d have to drop from each floor from 1 to 100 in sequence, requiring 100 drops in the worst case.
Now consider the case where we have two balls. Suppose we drop the first ball from floor n. If it breaks we’re in the case where we have one ball remaining and we need to drop from floors 1 to n-1 in sequence, yielding n drops in the worst case (the first ball is dropped once, the second at most n-1 times). However, if it does not break when dropped from floor n, we have reduced the problem to dropping from floors n+1 to 100. In either case we must keep in mind that we’ve already used one drop. So the minimum number of drops, in the worst case, is the minimum over all n.

输入:
输出:
样例输入:
4 1 2 10 2 2 100 3 2 300 4 25 900
样例输出:
1 4 2 14 3 24 4 10
#include <cstring> #include <cstdio> #include <algorithm> #include <cmath> #include <iostream> using namespace std; int f[55][1005]; void init(){ for(int i = 1; i < 1001; i ++) f[1][i] = i; for(int i = 2; i < 51; i ++){ f[i][1] = 1; for(int j = 2; j < 1001; j ++){ f[i][j] = f[i][j - 1] + 1;; for(int k = 2; k < j; k ++){ f[i][j] = min(f[i][j], max(f[i - 1][k - 1], f[i][j - k]) + 1); } } } } int main(){ int t, T, n, m; init(); scanf("%d", &T); while(T --){ scanf("%d%d%d", &t, &n, &m); cout<<t<<" "<<f[n][m]<<endl; } }
小小叨你注定孤独一生
小小叨你注定孤独一生
小小叨你注定孤独一生
小小叨你注定孤独一生
小小叨你注定孤独一生
小小叨你注定孤独一生
小小叨你注定孤独一生
小小叨你注定孤独一生
小小叨你注定孤独一生
小小叨你注定孤独一生
小小叨你注定孤独一生
楼主你能把scanf( "%d%*" ,&T );中%*的用法详细说明吗
很好的思路，可以借鉴
不同的编译器，printf(),执行的顺序不同，所以结果也就不同，建议不要那么写
都是一些基础题啊
顺利测试通过了，多谢
学习了
为什么暴力求解方法循环到sqrt(n) 就可以了呢


run npm i react react-dom
The package.json dependencies should look something like...
"dependencies": {
"react": "^16.13.1",
"react-dom": "^16.13.1"
}
#app
div in the index.html. This page will not go into details about creating a react component. The index.js file could look something like..."import React from "react" import ReactDOM from "react-dom" const Component = ({txt}) => <h2>{txt}</h2> ReactDOM.render(<Component txt="Here's my component, even including a prop!"/>, document.getElementById("app"));
Open A terminal if one is not open. cd into the project directory if the terminal is not already. Run...
npm start
Here, our js file is being served! This is great news!
We do have a problem though, that the react code is not being interpreted as desired. The terminal console prints an error...
ERROR in ./src/index.js 5:16
Module parse failed: Unexpected token (5:16)
You may need an appropriate loader to handle this file type, currently no loaders are configured to process this file. See https://webpack.js.org/concepts#loaders
here, we'll install some babel loaders && setul a babel configuration file. babel-core is, well, the 'core' module of babel. Babel-Loader lets webpack 'talk to' babel. babel preset-env deals with 'modern' javascript. Babel preset-react interprets jsx && converts it to js.
npm i --save-dev @babel/core @babel/preset-env @babel/preset-react
.babelrc
. This where babel will 'know' what modules to use.{ "presets": [ "@babel/preset-env", "@babel/preset-react" ] }
/\.js/
. This tells webpack to interpret js files./node_modules/
['@babel/react','@babel/env']
The Rules key in the webpack.config should look like...
rules: [ { test: /\.js$/, exclude: /node_modules/, use: { loader: 'babel-loader', options: { presets: ['@babel/react', '@babel/env'], }, }, } ]


A relation R is said to be a partial order relation if it must possess the following three properties:
• Reflexive.
• Ant symmetric.
• Transitive.
A partial order is said to be a total or linear order if and only if for all and in the set either or is true.
Now, suppose that the relation is defined as “is as good or better”. Then the above three properties can be defined as:
• Reflexive: This is a bit trivial, but from the assumption taken everybody is as good or better as themselves.
• Ant symmetric: According to this, if is better than then it’s never possible that will be better than.
• Transitive: According to this, if is better than and is better than then, it is obvious that is better than.
Therefore, from the above definition, the relation follows a partial order. Here, it is assumed that the comparison will be take place between any two candidates. Then the comparison must be a total relation.
Therefore, the total order on the ranks of the candidate is determined.
Implementation of procedure Random ( a , b ) :
/* method to generate 0 or 1 randomly */
Random01
return rand() % 2
End Random01
/* find the least power of 2 which is greater than or equal to the given input a */
LeastPowerOfTwo(a)
power = 0
temp = a
while temp greater than 1
temp = temp/2
power = power + 1
return power
End LeastPowerOfTwo
/* generate a random number between 0 to a (exclusive) */
Generate(a)
run = LeastPowerOfTwo(a)
while true
power = 1
sum = 0
for i=0 to run
sum = sum + Random01() * power
power *= 2
if sum < a
return sum
End Generate
/* generate a random nubmer between a (inclusive) and b (exclusive)*/
Random(a,b)
Return a + generate(b-a)
End Random
The question is similar to flip coins. Each time we flip a coin, we have the same probability to get either 0 or 1. If we flip the coin for several times, the probability of getting each permutation of 0 and 1 is the same. So, if we can use each permutation to represent a distinct number between a and b, we shall get the desired Random function.
Binary format can be used to represent a number with a series of 0 and 1s. So, if we run the Random (0, 1) for 1+lg (b-a) times and convert the final permutation to a decimal value plus a, that's the value we want. And we need to be careful since b-a might not be exact power of 2, so we need to run Random (0, 1) for ceiling of 1+lg(b-a) times. But a serial of 0 and 1 of this length might represent a number exceeds b-a, we can abandon the value and restart Random (a, b) till the number is smaller than b-a.
(OR)
Consider the following implementation of the procedure which only makes call to.
Algorithm:
Suppose.
Step 1: First find the smallest k, in such a way that, where.
Step 2: Call the procedure, , times to get a -digit binary number .
Step 3: if then go to step 2 otherwise returns.
Running Time Analysis:
The above algorithm produces uniformly random number in that range. From the above algorithm, it may be a possibility to repeat the step 2.
• The chance having not to repeat the step 2 is given by .
• Consider the geometric distribution, which suggest it will take trials before user get such numbers. In other words, it will take trials.
As, the procedure on each trial is called times, then the expected running time is as follows:
Hence, the expected running time of the given procedure is given as .
Algorithm to give unbiased answer
A procedure BIASED–RANDOM is available, that outputs either 0 or 1.
The probability of the output 1 is p.
The probability of the output 0 is 1 – p.
where 0 < p < 1
The algorithm UNBIASED–RANDOM that returns an unbiased answer is given as follows:
UNBIASED–RANDOM
1 do
2 BIASED–RANDOM //first call to get a value
3 BIASED–RANDOM //second call to get a value
4 while //loop till both the values are equal
5 return x //return x the value when
The algorithm UNBIASED–RANDOM returns an unbiased answer by using the procedure BIASED–RANDOM as a subroutine. To get unbiased answer, the algorithm calls the procedure BIASED–RANDOM twice and stores the values returned by the procedure in two variables x and y. In the conditional expression of the do-while loop, it compares x and y. If the values are equal the loop repeats, otherwise its breaks the loop and returns the first value stored in x.
The probability of the outputs (0 or 1) by the algorithm UNBIASED–RANDOM can be calculated as follows:
The probability of the output 0 is .
The probability of the output 1 is .
Observe that . Hence the probabilities of both the outputs are equal.
Since the probability of returning the output 0 is equal to the probability of returning the output1 and there is no other way, UNBIASED–RANDOM will return 0 and 1 each with probability .
Running time of the algorithm UNBIASED–RANDOM:
Consider, each iteration takes O(1) time.
The expected running time of the algorithm UNBIASED–RANDOM in the expected number of iterations is linear.
The do-while loop iterates till the two values are not equal which can be considered as a Bernoulk trial. In the trail “success” means the algorithm returns a value. The algorithm will return 0 or 1.
The probability of the success is equal to the sum of probabilities of the outputs 0 and 1.
.
Geometric distribution gives the number of trials until a success occurs.
The expected number of trials for this scenario is given by .
Therefore, the expected running time of the algorithm UNBIASED-RANDOM as a function of p is .


Events
Upcoming Events
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CS 30
first project
Interactive First Project
State Variable Project
Grid Project
Class Demos
Line Art
Bouncing ball
State variable bouncing ball
Image Manipulation
Cannon ball
shapes arrays demo
White + Black Background
Conway's game of life
Classes and objects


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TechCon is the technical conference which accompanies the IEEE
Region 5 Conference each year. This year, hosted by the Fort Worth
Section of IEEE, and in association with Fort Worth's MetroCon, it features
presentations from over 30 leading individuals, in five distinct tracks-Telecommunications,
Microelectronics, Computers/Software, Power, and Systems. In addition to
the sessions on Friday, attendees will have an opportunity to participate
in Region 5 Conference activities during Friday and Saturday. Some
of the interesting activities include a Robot Contest, Student Paper Contest,
Student Professional Awareness Conference, and numerous Exhibits.
The following chart is a schedule of all technical sessions, categorized
by track title. Attendees are not restricted to any one particular track.
Each track and session has a link to detailed abstracts and speaker biographies.
Exhibits A number of local and regional companies will display
their latest technology and products in the main exhibit hall during TechCon.
Stop by and catch-up with what these companies have to offer. If you or
your company are interested in renting exhibit space, please contact Ed
Safford at<PHONE_NUMBER>, or email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>With over 500 attendees this is a superb opportunity to put your company
on display. A computer museum will also be showcased, featuring working
models spanning 20 years of microcomputer technology.
Registration Attendees have the opportunity
to register for a half day or full day, and special discounts will apply
for IEEE members and students. The early registration deadline is
March 20th. Late registrations will be accepted. Block registration
and CEU information is available upon request.
Hotel Information The Worthington
Hotel is located at 200 Main Street in downtown Fort Worth, near the
intersection of 2nd & Main. For those of you requiring overnight stay,
make your hotel arrangements directly with the Worthington Hotel by calling
800-433-5677<PHONE_NUMBER> if outside the USA), and telling them you are
with the IEEE Region 5 Meeting. Deadline for reservations is March 20,
1998. Reservations received after this date will be accepted on a space-available
basis. This will be a very busy weekend in downtown Fort Worth, so make
your reservations early. The Region 5 Meeting rate at the Worthington
is $120 plus local tax for single, double, triple or quadruple occupancy.
This special rate applies from April 14 through April 21.
Air-Travel Arrangements Special discounted airfares have
been negotiated with Continental, United and American Airlines by IEEE
Travel Services. Continental Airlines is offering a 13% discount off coach
fares, and a 8% discount off the lowest available super-saver fares. American
Airlines is offering a 13% discount off coach fares, and 8% off the lowest
available super-saver fares. Travel discounts listed above are only
available through IEEE Travel Services. Travel arrangements using the designated
air carriers, or the carrier of your choice can be made through IEEE Travel
Services by calling (800)TRY-IEEE,<PHONE_NUMBER>) within the US. Outside
the US, call<PHONE_NUMBER> between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
EST. Monday through Friday. When calling, please advise the Travel Counselor
that you are traveling in connection with the Region 5 Meeting. You may
also fax requirements to the IEEE Travel Service at<PHONE_NUMBER>. When
faxing, please be sure to include your travel dates, preferred airline,
departure time, phone, and fax numbers. A Travel Counselor will contact
you as soon as possible. As a full-service agency, the IEEE Travel Service
offers the following assistance: fare check to ensure the lowest available
fare at time of booking; pre-assigned seats with boarding passes (when
available from the airline), and a 24-hour hot line to assist in emergencies.
After hours or on weekends, you may call and leave a message; an agent
will get back to you on the next business day.
Entertainment
The Fort Worth Main Street Arts Festival is an annual event which draws
half a million people to the closed-off streets of downtown Fort Worth.
The festival features live bands, art exhibits, wine-tasting, and a number
of other activities. The festival takes place throughout the weekend of
April 16th-19th.
Fort Worth
Additional information about the city of Fort Worth, and a map, can
be found here.


Wizards Club
About
Events
Contact
About the Club
Its a club.
Connect With Us
Join the Discord
Follow us on instagram
@CGHSWizards


Fundamentals of Minimal Phonic Cues
Minimal Phonic Cues (MPC) is an easily-learnt and simple method of learning to read for young students and adults.
Background
Margaret Sanders, formerly a Senior Lecturer in the Education Department of Wolverhampton Polytechnic, first devised the MPC reading system in the early 1970s. click here to read more about Margaret.
Initially, the MPC system was tried on a small scale, with about ten groups of students of varying ages. The experiments proved highly successful and Mrs Sanders published several articles about her new scheme in the educational Press. These resulted in widespread interest. By 1975 MPC had been tested successfully in a large number of schools both in the UK and overseas.
In January 1976 a questionnaire was sent to a cross-section of those teachers who were using the scheme. It was their positive and enthusiastic responses which prompted Mrs Sanders to consider publishing her scheme as a complete teaching system.
"My hope is that, when it is on the internet, it will be available to anyone who needs it."
Margaret Sanders (author) talking about MPC. 2005.
Advantages of MPC
What this website has to offer
This website has been designed to be a complete resource for the learning and application of MPC for the teacher and the individual. Within this site is contained the complete Teacher's Book which provides a total course in the development and application of MPC. In addition, the resources section contains the previously published MPC Reading and Spelling Workbooks, the MPC Word List, and plenty of back-up material including reading books, flashcards, and interactive activities to assist in the teaching and learning of MPC. All resources are readily downloadable at no-charge. It is advised that users first read the introduction to MPC, situated below, and then proceed to the resources section to familiarize with the content of MPC.
Introduction to MPC
The principles of MPC are so simple that students soon learn to recognise and apply them. Once the theory has been grasped, success follows instantly. MPC is based entirely on normal English spelling and can be used to regularise any word. Each of the 45 main phonic sounds is carefully defined, in letters and pictures, on a basic Cue Card (see right pane). Easy-to-recognise symbols placed over letters indicate correct pronunciation and a cross indicates silent letters (see below example). When there is no appropriate symbol, straightforward substitution is used. Any word can be successfully ‘decoded’, even if the spelling is confusing
Fig: Example of text with symbols to indicate pronunciation.
MPC is especially suitable for adults who have problems with reading. This is because MPC does not rely on any new letter forms, so it can be applied to any existing reading matter. For this reason the scheme is also particularly helpful for students who need to improve their spelling, as words remain consistent throughout. Due to the flexibility of the system regional differences can also be easily encompassed. Detailed notes as to how to adapt the system to suit regional differences in pronunciation, for helping with spelling and the modification of the system for adults are included in the Teacher’s Book.
One of the most frequent problems faced by teachers, working with both children and adults, is a lack of interest or boredom at the early learning stages. MPC is designed to overcome this difficultly. Firstly, because of the element of instant success, and secondly by providing a variety of suggestions for games, activities and other teaching aids to help stimulate and retain the students’ interest. The scheme is a great benefit to busy teachers working with large classes.
Please proceed to the resources section to familiarize with the content of MPC.
Home - The Author - Teachers book - Materials and Resources - Forums - Testimonials
© 2005 Margaret Sanders. Page last modified: August 26, 2017.
Website design and development by www.odlogo.co.uk.


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class: center, middle name:opening ### Supervised Manifold Learning Outperforms Principal Components Analysis for Subsequent Inference Joshua T. Vogelstein*, Minh Tang, Da Zheng, Randal Burns, Mauro Maggioni
.center[
{[bme](http://www.bme.jhu.edu/),[icm](http://icm.jhu.edu/),[cis](http://cis.jhu.edu/),[idies](http://idies.jhu.edu/),[kavli](http://kavlijhu.org/),[cs](http://engineering.jhu.edu/computer-science/), [ams](http://engineering.jhu.edu/ams/), [neuro](http://neuroscience.jhu.edu/)} | [jhu](https://www.jhu.edu/)
questions: [jovo@jhu.edu](mailto:jovo at jhu dot edu)
slides:
Co-Founder: [NeuroData](http://neurodata.io) & [gigantum](http://gigantum.io) ] --- ### Manifold Learning for Subsequent Inference
--- --- ## Linear Projections - PCA: $(x_i - \hat{\mu})$ - PCA': $(x_i - \hat{\mu}_j)$ - LOL: $[ \hat{\delta} | (x_i - \hat{\mu}_j)]$ - PCA: $$x_i - \mu$$ \begin{align} a=x \end{align} 1. This is an inline integral: `\(\int_a^bf(x)dx\)` 2. More `\(x={a \over b}\)` formulae. Display formula: $$e^{i\pi} + 1 = 0$$ --- ## LOL Gaussian Intuition
--- ## LOL > PCA Theory
--- ## LOL > PCA Simulations
--- ## LOL is fast
--- ## LOL > PCA Data
--- ## LOL Hypothesis Testing & Regression
--- class: center
# Questions? ## Hiring Postdocs & Software Engineers Now! e: [jovo<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| w: [neurodata.io](http://neurodata.io), [gigantum.io](http://gigantum.io)


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Below, you see four Crystal Gems. At the start of the game, each Gem will be assigned a random power value.
You will also be given a Random Number at the start of the game.
Click on a Crystal Gem to add her power to your own!
Match the power value exactly, and you win the game!
Be careful! Too much power, and you'll get bubbled!


I’ve had a love for strategy and an eye for design for as long as I can remember.
What you should know about me is this: I bring passionate curiousity and a relentless drive to create meaningful experiences to the projects I invest in. I deeply value authenticity, collaboration, and integrity, and I'm committed to lifelong-learning and upskilling. I'd love to know more about you, your unique story, and how I can impact your venture.
For a look at my front-end capstone piece, take a peek at Tedhead. To see a great design case study, go with Hi Karl. More projects in the works, folks.
Tedhead
Hi Karl


| Saturday, July 29th |
|---|
|
09:00 AM Qumisha Goss until 10 a.m. in Cartoon 1 and 2 |
|
10:00 AM Opening remarks until 10:15 a.m. in Cartoon 1 and 2 |
|
10:15 AM Break until 10:30 a.m. |
|
10:30 AM How We Changed The World With Open Source Ed Finkler until 11:20 a.m. in Cartoon 1 Capacity and Stability Patterns Brian Pitts until 11:20 a.m. in Cartoon 2 Helping your manager be a better leader for you Christopher H. Laco until 11:20 a.m. in Suzanne Scharer Bokeh: Interactive Data Visualization in Python (Tutorial) Steven C. Howell until 12:20 p.m. in Barbie Tootle |
|
11:30 AM Hypothesis: Tests That Write Themselves David Kua until 12:20 p.m. in Suzanne Scharer Running Vintage Software: PyPI's Aging Codebase. Ernest W. Durbin III until 12:20 p.m. in Cartoon 2 Building an awesome community around an open source project Tim Abbott until 12:20 p.m. in Cartoon 1 |
|
12:30 PM Lunch Break until 2 p.m. |
|
02:00 PM From Lumberjack to Python Developer Scott Stahl until 2:20 p.m. in Cartoon 2 You have an API, now what? Client time! Richard Harding until 2:20 p.m. in Barbie Tootle Integration Contract Testing and its potentials for API development and maintenance John Roach until 2:20 p.m. in Suzanne Scharer Coffeebot 3000 - An IoT story with a RaspberryPI, Redis, LEDs, and Mario James Alexander until 2:20 p.m. in Cartoon 1 |
|
02:30 PM Dmitriy Chukhin until 2:50 p.m. in Suzanne Scharer Kenneth Love until 2:50 p.m. in Cartoon 2 Using Machine Learning to play chess Aubhro Sengupta until 2:50 p.m. in Cartoon 1 Christian Wyglendowski until 2:50 p.m. in Barbie Tootle |
|
03:00 PM Machine learning in production with scikit-learn Jeff Klukas until 3:50 p.m. in Suzanne Scharer Transitioning from Science to Tech: One Astrophysicist's Journey Elizabeth Wehner until 3:50 p.m. in Cartoon 2 Paho Silver, Away! Saddle up to IoT with MicroPython Greg Svoboda until 3:50 p.m. in Cartoon 1 A brief introduction to concurrency and coroutines (Tutorial) Eric Appelt until 4:50 p.m. in Barbie Tootle |
|
04:00 PM Python and Spreadsheets: 2017 Edition Kojo Idrissa until 4:50 p.m. in Cartoon 2 Lindsey Brockman until 4:50 p.m. in Cartoon 1 Postgres Performance for Humans Craig Kerstiens until 4:50 p.m. in Suzanne Scharer |
|
05:00 PM Saturday Lightning Talks until 6 p.m. in Cartoon 1 and 2 |
| Sunday, July 30th |
|---|
|
11:30 AM Sipping Web Development from a Flask Ian Zelikman, Brad Hurley until 12:20 p.m. in Suzanne Scharer U is for Unicode: Solving the Mystery Greg Back until 12:20 p.m. in Cartoon 2 Everything is broken, and I don't know why. Matt Robenolt until 12:20 p.m. in Cartoon 1 Build a Chat Bot with Chuck Norris, Python and Docker (Tutorial) Hank Preston until 1:20 p.m. in Barbie Tootle |
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12:30 PM To Infinity and Beyond: Computer Vision for Astronomy Ryan Fox until 1:20 p.m. in Suzanne Scharer Accessibility: It's Not Just a Client Side Problem Stephanie Slattery until 1:20 p.m. in Cartoon 2 Introduction to Debugging with Python Craig Maloney until 1:20 p.m. in Cartoon 1 |
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01:30 PM Serializing Data with Google's Protocol Buffers Paul Kerchen until 2:20 p.m. in Suzanne Scharer Building a world class document pipeline using Python Andrew Wolfe until 2:20 p.m. in Cartoon 1 aria-owns="lets-make-forms-accessible" Tina Bell Vance, Kat Passen until 2:20 p.m. in Cartoon 2 Creating Reproducible Data Science Workflows using Docker Containers Aly Sivji until 2:20 p.m. in Barbie Tootle |
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02:30 PM Break until 3 p.m. |
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03:00 PM Rapid Prototyping In Data Science With Big Data & Python David Ziganto until 3:50 p.m. in Barbie Tootle The Humane Technical Interview Katie Cunningham until 3:50 p.m. in Cartoon 1 i_heart_meetings.py: Showing the Costs of Meetings and Finding a Better Way Drew Sullivan until 3:50 p.m. in Cartoon 2 Lazy is too hard! Use PDFs with Python the Robust Way Kenneth Durril until 3:50 p.m. in Suzanne Scharer |
|
04:00 PM Building Delivery Pipelines with Jenkins' Pipeline as Code Kevin Fox until 4:50 p.m. in Barbie Tootle Hitting the Pavement with Python: Pt1 Josh Francisco until 4:50 p.m. in Cartoon 1 John Berryman until 4:50 p.m. in Cartoon 2 The Art of Mentoring and Being Mentored (because we are all always both) Jess Unrein until 4:50 p.m. in Suzanne Scharer |
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05:00 PM Sunday Lightning Talks until 6 p.m. in Cartoon 1 and 2 |