Sample run of chapter's interpreter examples
// In file abstract-members/AbsConc.scala trait Abstract { type T def transform(x: T): T val initial: T var current: T }
// In file abstract-members/AbsConc.scala class Concrete extends Abstract { type T = String def transform(x: String) = x + x val initial = "hi" var current = initial }
val initial: String
val initial = "hi"
def initial: String
// In file abstract-members/DefOverVal.scala.err abstract class Fruit { val v: String // `v' for value def m: String // `m' for method } abstract class Apple extends Fruit { val v: String val m: String // OK to override a `def' with a `val' } abstract class BadApple extends Fruit { def v: String // ERROR: cannot override a `val' with a `def' def m: String }
// In file abstract-members/AbstractTime.scala trait AbstractTime { var hour: Int var minute: Int }
// In file abstract-members/AbstractTime.scala trait AbstractTime { def hour: Int // getter for `hour' def hour_=(x: Int): Unit // setter for `hour' def minute: Int // getter for `minute' def minute_=(x: Int): Unit // setter for `minute' }
// In file abstract-members/Misc.scala trait RationalTrait { val numerArg: Int val denomArg: Int }
// In file abstract-members/Misc.scala new RationalTrait { val numerArg = 1 val denomArg = 2 }
new Rational(expr1, expr2)
// In file abstract-members/Misc.scala new RationalTrait { val numerArg = expr1 val denomArg = expr2 }
// In file abstract-members/Misc.scala trait RationalTrait { val numerArg: Int val denomArg: Int require(denomArg != 0) private val g = gcd(numerArg, denomArg) val numer = numerArg / g val denom = denomArg / g private def gcd(a: Int, b: Int): Int = if (b == 0) a else gcd(b, a % b) override def toString = s"numer/denom" }
scala> val x = 2 x: Int = 2 scala> new RationalTrait { | val numerArg = 1 * x | val denomArg = 2 * x | } java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: requirement failed at scala.Predef$.require(Predef.scala:280) at RationalTrait.$init$(<console>:4) ... 28 elided
scala> new { | val numerArg = 1 * x | val denomArg = 2 * x | } with RationalTrait res1: RationalTrait = 1/2
// In file abstract-members/Misc.scala object twoThirds extends { val numerArg = 2 val denomArg = 3 } with RationalTrait
// In file abstract-members/Misc.scala class RationalClass(n: Int, d: Int) extends { val numerArg = n val denomArg = d } with RationalTrait { def + (that: RationalClass) = new RationalClass( numer * that.denom + that.numer * denom, denom * that.denom ) }
scala> new { | val numerArg = 1 | val denomArg = this.numerArg * 2 | } with RationalTrait On line 3: error: value numerArg is not a member of object $iw val denomArg = this.numerArg * 2 ^
scala> object Demo { | val x = { println("initializing x"); "done" } | } defined object Demo
scala> Demo initializing x res3: Demo.type = Demo$@2129a843 scala> Demo.x res4: String = done
scala> object Demo { | lazy val x = { println("initializing x"); "done" } | } defined object Demo scala> Demo res5: Demo.type = Demo$@1a18e68a scala> Demo.x initializing x res6: String = done
trait LazyRationalTrait { val numerArg: Int val denomArg: Int lazy val numer = numerArg / g lazy val denom = denomArg / g override def toString = s"numer/denom" private lazy val g = { require(denomArg != 0) gcd(numerArg, denomArg) } private def gcd(a: Int, b: Int): Int = if (b == 0) a else gcd(b, a % b) }
scala> val x = 2 x: Int = 2 scala> new LazyRationalTrait { | val numerArg = 1 * x | val denomArg = 2 * x | } res7: LazyRationalTrait = 1/2
// In file abstract-members/BuggyAnimals.scala.err class Food abstract class Animal { def eat(food: Food): Unit }
// In file abstract-members/BuggyAnimals.scala.err class Grass extends Food class Cow extends Animal { override def eat(food: Grass) = {} // This won't compile }
BuggyAnimals.scala:7: error: class Cow needs to be abstract, since method eat in class Animal of type (Food)Unit is not defined class Cow extends Animal { ^ BuggyAnimals.scala:8: error: method eat overrides nothing override def eat(food: Grass) = {} ^
class Food abstract class Animal { def eat(food: Food): Unit } class Grass extends Food class Cow extends Animal { override def eat(food: Grass) = {} // This won't compile, } // but if it did,... class Fish extends Food val bessy: Animal = new Cow bessy eat (new Fish) // ...you could feed fish to cows.
// In file abstract-members/Animals.scala class Food abstract class Animal { type SuitableFood <: Food def eat(food: SuitableFood): Unit }
// In file abstract-members/Animals.scala class Grass extends Food class Cow extends Animal { type SuitableFood = Grass override def eat(food: Grass) = {} }
scala> class Fish extends Food defined class Fish scala> val bessy: Animal = new Cow bessy: Animal = Cow@4df50829 scala> bessy eat (new Fish) ^ error: type mismatch; found : Fish required: bessy.SuitableFood
class DogFood extends Food class Dog extends Animal { type SuitableFood = DogFood override def eat(food: DogFood) = {} }
scala> val bessy = new Cow bessy: Cow = Cow@6740b169 scala> val lassie = new Dog lassie: Dog = Dog@31419d4a scala> lassie eat (new bessy.SuitableFood) ^ error: type mismatch; found : Grass required: DogFood
scala> val bootsie = new Dog bootsie: Dog = Dog@2740c1e scala> lassie eat (new bootsie.SuitableFood)
// In file abstract-members/Misc.scala class Outer { class Inner }
val o1 = new Outer val o2 = new Outer
scala> new o1.Inner res11: o1.Inner = Outer$Inner@2e13c72b
scala> new Outer#Inner ^ error: Outer is not a legal prefix for a constructor
Animal { type SuitableFood = Grass }
// In file abstract-members/Animals.scala class Pasture { var animals: List[Animal { type SuitableFood = Grass }] = Nil // ... }
// In file abstract-members/Misc.scala object Color extends Enumeration { val Red = Value val Green = Value val Blue = Value }
// In file abstract-members/Misc.scala object Color extends Enumeration { val Red, Green, Blue = Value }
// In file abstract-members/Misc.scala import Color._
// In file abstract-members/Misc.scala object Direction extends Enumeration { val North, East, South, West = Value }
object Direction extends Enumeration { val North = Value("North") val East = Value("East") val South = Value("South") val West = Value("West") }
scala> for (d <- Direction.values) print(d + " ") North East South West
scala> Direction.East.id res14: Int = 1
scala> Direction(1) res15: Direction.Value = East
// In file abstract-members/Misc.scala // A first (faulty) design of the Currency class abstract class Currency { val amount: Long def designation: String override def toString = s"amount designation" def + (that: Currency): Currency = ... def * (x: Double): Currency = ... }
79 USD 11000 Yen 99 Euro
// In file abstract-members/Misc.scala new Currency { val amount = 79L def designation = "USD" }
// In file abstract-members/Misc.scala abstract class Dollar extends Currency { def designation = "USD" } abstract class Euro extends Currency { def designation = "Euro" }
// In file abstract-members/AbstractCurrency.scala.err // A second (still imperfect) design of the Currency class abstract class AbstractCurrency { type Currency <: AbstractCurrency val amount: Long def designation: String override def toString = s"amount designation" def + (that: Currency): Currency = ... def * (x: Double): Currency = ... }
abstract class Dollar extends AbstractCurrency { type Currency = Dollar def designation = "USD" }
// In file abstract-members/AbstractCurrency.scala.err def + (that: Currency): Currency = new Currency { val amount = this.amount + that.amount }
error: class type required def + (that: Currency): Currency = new Currency { ^
abstract class AbstractCurrency { type Currency <: AbstractCurrency // abstract type def make(amount: Long): Currency // factory method ... // rest of class }
myDollar.make(100) // here are a hundred more!
// In file abstract-members/Misc.scala abstract class CurrencyZone { type Currency <: AbstractCurrency def make(x: Long): Currency abstract class AbstractCurrency { val amount: Long def designation: String override def toString = s"amount designation" def + (that: Currency): Currency = make(this.amount + that.amount) def * (x: Double): Currency = make((this.amount * x).toLong) } }
// In file abstract-members/Misc.scala object US extends CurrencyZone { abstract class Dollar extends AbstractCurrency { def designation = "USD" } type Currency = Dollar def make(x: Long) = new Dollar { val amount = x } }
abstract class CurrencyZone { ... val CurrencyUnit: Currency }
// In file abstract-members/CurrencyZone.scala override def toString = ((amount.toDouble / CurrencyUnit.amount.toDouble) formatted ("%." + decimals(CurrencyUnit.amount) + "f") + " " + designation)
// In file abstract-members/CurrencyZone.scala object US extends CurrencyZone { abstract class Dollar extends AbstractCurrency { def designation = "USD" } type Currency = Dollar def make(cents: Long) = new Dollar { val amount = cents } val Cent = make(1) val Dollar = make(100) val CurrencyUnit = Dollar }
// In file abstract-members/CurrencyZone.scala private def decimals(n: Long): Int = if (n == 1) 0 else 1 + decimals(n / 10)
// In file abstract-members/CurrencyZone.scala def from(other: CurrencyZone#AbstractCurrency): Currency = make(math.round( other.amount.toDouble * Converter.exchangeRate (other.designation)(this.designation)))
// In file abstract-members/CurrencyZone.scala object Europe extends CurrencyZone { abstract class Euro extends AbstractCurrency { def designation = "EUR" } type Currency = Euro def make(cents: Long) = new Euro { val amount = cents } val Cent = make(1) val Euro = make(100) val CurrencyUnit = Euro } object Japan extends CurrencyZone { abstract class Yen extends AbstractCurrency { def designation = "JPY" } type Currency = Yen def make(yen: Long) = new Yen { val amount = yen } val Yen = make(1) val CurrencyUnit = Yen }
// In file abstract-members/Misc.scala object Converter { var exchangeRate = Map( "USD" -> Map("USD" -> 1.0 , "EUR" -> 0.7596, "JPY" -> 1.211 , "CHF" -> 1.223), "EUR" -> Map("USD" -> 1.316 , "EUR" -> 1.0 , "JPY" -> 1.594 , "CHF" -> 1.623), "JPY" -> Map("USD" -> 0.8257, "EUR" -> 0.6272, "JPY" -> 1.0 , "CHF" -> 1.018), "CHF" -> Map("USD" -> 0.8108, "EUR" -> 0.6160, "JPY" -> 0.982 , "CHF" -> 1.0 ) ) }
// In file abstract-members/Misc.scala abstract class CurrencyZone { type Currency <: AbstractCurrency def make(x: Long): Currency abstract class AbstractCurrency { val amount: Long def designation: String def + (that: Currency): Currency = make(this.amount + that.amount) def * (x: Double): Currency = make((this.amount * x).toLong) def - (that: Currency): Currency = make(this.amount - that.amount) def / (that: Double) = make((this.amount / that).toLong) def / (that: Currency) = this.amount.toDouble / that.amount def from(other: CurrencyZone#AbstractCurrency): Currency = make(math.round( other.amount.toDouble * Converter.exchangeRate (other.designation)(this.designation))) private def decimals(n: Long): Int = if (n == 1) 0 else 1 + decimals(n / 10) override def toString = ((amount.toDouble / CurrencyUnit.amount.toDouble) formatted ("%." + decimals(CurrencyUnit.amount) + "f") + " " + designation) } val CurrencyUnit: Currency }
scala> Japan.Yen from US.Dollar * 100 res16: Japan.Currency = 12110 JPY scala> Europe.Euro from res16 res17: Europe.Currency = 75.95 EUR scala> US.Dollar from res17 res18: US.Currency = 99.95 USD
scala> US.Dollar * 100 + res18 res19: US.Currency = 199.95 USD
scala> US.Dollar + Europe.Euro ^ error: type mismatch; found : Europe.Euro required: US.Currency (which expands to) US.Dollar
|
For more information about Programming in Scala, Fourth Edition (the "Stairway Book"), please visit: http://www.artima.com/shop/programming_in_scala_4ed and: |
Copyright © 2007-2019 Artima, Inc. All rights reserved. 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. |


Bureau of Prisons’ director Kathleen Hawk Sawyer testified on Capitol Hill on Tuesday that the FBI was investigating Epstein’s “suicide” and if a “criminal enterprise” was involved in his death.
“There are a lot of indications, there are a lot of people who have expressed concerns culminating in the phrase ‘Jeffrey Epstein didn’t kill himself,'” Lee told Sawyer.
Lee continued: “It was initially reported that he had died by suicide, but according to a whole lot of news reports, a private pathologist who took a look at the case said that Mr. Epstein had experienced a number of injuries that are, as he put it, ‘extremely unusual in suicidal hangings and could occur much more commonly in homicidal strangulation.'”
Lee then noted that given the security cameras in Epstein’s prison malfunctioned the night he died, authorities can’t be certain that Epstein did in fact die by suicide.
The hearing comes after Republican leadership sent a letter this week to ABC News demanding answers as to why the network killed a bombshell story on Epstein in 2016.
Twitter: Follow @WhiteIsTheFury
Gab: https://gab.com/WhiteIsTheFury
Minds: https://www.minds.com/whiteisthefury
ABC News anchor Amy Robach, who in a leaked recording revealed that the network sat on the Jeffrey Epstein scandal for 3 years, is a “hundred percent” certain that Epstein was murdered.
“The Black Friday sales have arrived early! Get up to 70% off our hottest products as well as free-shipping and double Patriot Points while the sale lasts!”


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Feel so good at home. author: Leask author_login: leask author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com wordpress_id: 726 wordpress_url: http://leaskh.wordpress.com/2005/07/11/feel-so-good-at-home date: '2005-07-11 09:03:59 +0800' date_gmt: '2005-07-11 09:03:59 +0800' categories: - Life tags: [] comments: [] ---


The Set Up
Same problem statement and data
Python 3 implementation of previously discussed equations
Assume that we have two lists: X
and Y
Also have two sets of (disjoint) sublists: X_train
, Y_train
,
X_test
, and Y_test
Training vs Testing
It is critical that we keep different sets
for training (determining the parameter values) and testing (asserting
the effectiveness of our model)
We want our model to work well on data that it's never seen before,
so we cannot test with training data
The Hypothesis Function
def hypothesis(theta0, theta1, x):
return theta0 + (theta1 * x)
$h_\theta(x) = \theta_0 + \theta_1x$
The Cost Function
def cost(t0, t1, X, Y):
e = [hypothesis(t0, t1, x) - y for (x, y) in zip(X, Y)]
squared = [i * i for i in e]
return 1 / (2 * len(X)) * sum(squared)
$J(\theta_0, \theta_1) = \frac{1}{2N}\sum_{n=1}^{N}(h_\theta(x_n) - y_n)^2$
The Descent Function
def descend(t0, t1, X, Y):
xy = zip(X, Y)
N = len(X)
# Calculate partial wrt theta0
p0 = [hypothesis(t0, t1, x) - y for (x, y) in xy]
p0 = (1 / N) * sum(p0)
# Calculate partial wrt theta1
p1 = [(hypothesis(t0, t1, x) - y) * x for (x, y) in xy]
p1 = (1 / N) * sum(p1)
new_t0 = t0 - LEARNING_RATE * p0
new_t1 = t1 - LEARNING_RATE * p1
return (new_t0, new_t1)
$\theta_j := \theta_j - \alpha \frac{\partial}{\partial\theta_j}J(\theta_0, \theta_1)$
where
$\frac{\partial}{\partial\theta_j}J(\theta_0,\theta_1) =
\frac{1}{N}\sum_{n=1}^{N}[(h_\theta(x_n) - y_n) * x_{n,j}]$
The Main Function
def main():
# ...data generation omitted...
theta0, theta1 = 0, 0
old_cost = cost(theta0, theta1, X_train, Y_train)
while True:
theta0, theta1 = descend(theta0, theta1,
X_train, Y_train)
new_cost = cost(theta0, theta1, X_train, Y_train)
# Check for convergence
if abs(new_cost - old_cost) > EPSILON:
break
else:
old_cost = new_cost
Bonus: Plot our line
def graph(t0, t1, X, Y):
# using matplotlib.pyplot
pyplot.plot(X, Y, color='r.')
pyplot.plot(X, [hypothesis(t0, t1, x) for x in X])
pyplot.show()
Bonus: Evaluate our Model
def r_squared(t0, t1, X, Y):
Yp = [hypothesis(t0, t1, x) for y in Y]
u = sum([(yp - yt)**2 for (yp, yt) in zip(Yp, Y)])
mean = sum(Y) / len(Y_true)
v = sum([(y - mean)**2 for y in Y])
return (1 - (u / v))
The $R^2$ statstical evaluation function
The closer to 1.0, the better
The Setup
Same data as on the previous slide
Again, assume we have X
and Y
lists
Note: We're not dividing into training/test sets since
we're not going to be making predictions
We could make predicitons, but would need a different (supervised)
algorithm like K-Nearest Neighbor
The Assign Method
def assign(X, Y, centers):
# nearests[i] are points closest to center i
nearests = [list() for c in centers]
for (x, y) in zip(X, Y):
# calculate dist from each center
dists = list()
for c in centers:
xdiff = (x - c[0]) ** 2
ydiff = (y - c[1]) ** 2
dists.append(math.sqrt(xdiff + ydiff))
# assign to center with minimum distance
index = dists.index(min(dists))
nearests[index].append((x, y))
return nearests
The Adjust Method
def adjust(center, neighbors):
if len(neighbors) == 0: return center
# Watch out for overflow...
avg_x = sum(n[0] for n in neighbors) / len(neighbors)
avg_y = sum(n[1] for n in neighbors) / len(neighbors)
return (avg_x, avg_y)
The Main Method
def main():
# ...omitting data gathering...
centers = [(randint(0, 100), randint(0, 100))
for i in range(3)]
while True:
neighbors = assign(X, Y, centers)
new_centers = [adjust(c, n)
for (c, n) in zip(centers, neighbors)]
# Stop if converged
if all([abs(n[0] - c[0]) < EPSILON and
abs(n[1] - c[1]) < EPSILON
for (n, c) in zip(new_centers, centers)]):
break
else:
centers = new_centers
Artificial Nerual Networks
What is an ANN?
- Inspired by the workings of human brain
- Simple case theorized in the 60's
- Popular in the 80's and 90's
- Recent surge with deep learning techniques
Representation
Inside a Neuron
- Each neuron contains a linear combination of inputs and weights
- Final output given by a nonlinear "activation function"
- Like doing simultaneous linear regressions that feed into each other
Output of top neron in first hidden layer:
$a^{(1)}_{1} = g(\Theta^{(1)}_{1,0}x_0 + \Theta^{(1)}_{1,1}x_1 + ... + \Theta^{(1)}_{1,n})$
Where there are $n$ inputs ang $g(\cdot)$ is a nonlinear activation function
Often a bias unit, not depicted
Input layer is generally determined by the problem
Layer outputs determined by number of neurons
Output layer can be single neuron (binary), or multiple values
The activation function
Almost anything can be used, so long as its nonlinear
Common functions include:
- Logistic Sigmoid*: $g(x) = \frac{1}{1 + e^{-x}}$
- ReLU: $g(x) = \max\{0, x\}$
Training an ANN
ANNs learn with the backpropagation algorithm
Intuition: If we can calculate the gratient of the network, we can use that and the error
to optimize via gradient descent
Each layer is like a function: $h(x) = f_1(f_2(...f_n(x)...))$
We can estimate the gradient with values of deeper layers
Backpropagation: The full algorithm*
Let $\Delta^{l}_{(i,j)} := 0$ for all $l, i, j$
For training example $t=1..m$:
$a^{(1)}= x^{(t)}$
Perform forward propagation to determine $a^{(2)}..a^{(L)}$
$\delta^{(L)} = a^{(L)} - y^{(t)}$
$\delta^{(l)} = ((\Theta^{(l)})^T\delta^{l+1}) \cdot a^{(l)} \cdot (1 - a^{(l)})$ for $l=L-1..2$
$\Delta^{(l)}_{i,j} = \Delta^{(l)}_{i,j} + a_j^{(l)}\cdot\delta_i^{(l+1)}$
$D^{(l)}_{i,j} = \frac{1}{m}\Delta^{(l)}_{i,j} = \frac{\partial J(\Theta)}{\partial \Theta^{(l)}_{i,j}}$
*Don't worry, most people don't understand this
Convolutional Neural Networks
Overlapping subsections of input are used
Mixture of convolutional, max-pooling, and fully-connected layer
Very useful in computer vision
Recurrent Neural Networks
Neuron outputs can feed back into previous layers probabilistically
Allows the network to "remember" things for short periods
Generative Adversarial Networks
Two networks trained simultaneously: one to generate similar data, the other
to discriminate real from fake data
Can create amazingly real seeming data


TypesScript and CoffeeScript ports of the Meteor Leaderboard
Apr 23, 2012
I added a TypeScript port and login authenication – changes that made the original post out of date.
See Github for the latest incarnation.
I added a TypeScript port and login authenication – changes that made the original post out of date.
See Github for the latest incarnation.


--- layout: post title: Slow Programming Movement (response to @marick & @RonJeffries) published: true date: 2010-08-06 categories: [] posterous_url: http://verdammelt.posterous.com/slow-programming-movement-response-to-marick posterous_slug: slow-programming-movement-response-to-marick ---
On August 3 Brian Marick tweeted [1]
Agile is a melding of a craft ethic and super-responsiveness to change. How would some explicit Slow Programming http://bit.ly/ieB4n fit in?
Then, on August 4, Ron Jeffries responded: [2]
@marick I wonder if TDD might be “Slow Programming”
I also responded quickly – but wanted to take the time now fill in some more details to my response[3].
This response is based upon my personal understanding of the ‘Slow Movement’[4] which may or may not be entirely in line with the actual goals/aspirations of the ‘Slow Movement’. Also at the time of this writing I find that there is already a Wikipedia entry for ‘Slow Programming’[5] but I disagree with the description of that as linked from the Wikipedia article[6].
To me the “Slow *” movement is about being deliberate, mind-full and sustainable. Thus slow programming would involve programming in a way that is done with thought, and is sustainable over a long term. It would not involve quick “hacking” of code to meet arbitrary deadlines in a way that cannot be kept up for weeks/months/years.
The ‘Agile’ process(es)/practices to me lead us to this “Slow Programming”. Specifically the practices of TDD & Sustainable Pace.
We all know that going ‘fast’ does not mean necessarily going ‘well’. As Kent Beck says: “If it doesn’t need to work; I can get it done much faster”.
TDD leads me to program very mind-fully. Always thinking of the next thing the piece of code must do or not do. Before TDD I would just write the code I thought was needed for the requirement. But with TDD I write the requirement as a test and then write the code to make the test pass. That leads me to be constantly thinking about the requirement; constantly questioning the requirement. I am always asking the “Customer” what they meant, do they mean “this” or “that”; and what if “something-else” happens? My code with TDD is not done more quickly than before; but in the end I know exactly what it does; and it does not more. In the past my code might do things I had not intended (for better or for worse).
Sustainable Pace keeps me from overextending myself for long periods of time. Of course when a important deadline looms I push; but through long experience I know that pushing is a double edged sword: the stress keeps me focused; but the speed reduces quality.
Programming needs to do be done very conscientiously and at a pace that can be kept up in the long term. One must always be 1) doing only that which is needed, 2) questioning the customer what is needed to ensure #1 and 3) keeping up a good pace because burning out your resources are, in my opinion, unprofessional, since it leads to worse code.
When I began this blog post I was not aware of an existing ‘definition’ of Slow Programming[6]. That definition appears to be made in opposition to Extreme Programming[7] and I think that is not the right angle to take. Given that we know that requirements will always change (unless the “Customer” begins a “Slow Business Requirement” Movement) the concept of having “careful design process by a fairly small number of people who know the business well”[7] is not going to work. We must design only as much as possible to handle the given requirements, meet them; then allow the “Customer” to play with them to discover their next requirements. Perhaps this is the important part of the “Slow Programming” concept: giving the “Customer” the time to discover their own requirements – not rushing them to attempt to get all their requirements before we start programming.
Footnotes:
[1] http://twitter.com/marick/status/20272954242
[2] http://twitter.com/RonJeffries/status/20273424668
[3] http://twitter.com/verdammelt/status/20273317237
[4] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slow_movement
[5] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slow_Programming
[6] http://johnmiedema.ca/2007/04/19/slow-programming-a-new-approach-to-software-...


nips nips2002 nips2002-140 nips2002-140-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Koby Crammer, Ran Gilad-bachrach, Amir Navot, Naftali Tishby
Abstract: Prototypes based algorithms are commonly used to reduce the computational complexity of Nearest-Neighbour (NN) classiﬁers. In this paper we discuss theoretical and algorithmical aspects of such algorithms. On the theory side, we present margin based generalization bounds that suggest that these kinds of classiﬁers can be more accurate then the 1-NN rule. Furthermore, we derived a training algorithm that selects a good set of prototypes using large margin principles. We also show that the 20 years old Learning Vector Quantization (LVQ) algorithm emerges naturally from our framework. 1
[1] E. Fix and j. Hodges. Discriminatory analysis. nonparametric discrimination: Consistency properties. Technical Report 4, USAF school of Aviation Medicine, 1951.
[2] P. Y. Simard, Y. A. Le Cun, and J. Denker. Efﬁcient pattern recognition using a new transformation distance. In Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems, volume 5, pages 50–58. 1993.
[3] P. Indyk and R. Motwani. Approximate nearest neighbors: towards removing the curse of dimensionality. In Proceedings of the 30th ACM Symposium on the Theory of Computing, pages 604–613, 1998.
[4] V. Vapnik. The Nature Of Statistical Learning Theory. Springer-Verlag, 1995.
[5] Y. Freund and R. E. Schapire. A decision-theoretic generalization of on-line learning and an application to boosting. Journal of Computer and System Sciences, 55(1):119–139, 1997.
[6] R. E. Schapire, Y. Freund, P. Bartlett, and W. S. Lee. Boosting the margin : A new explanation for the effectiveness of voting methods. Annals of Statistics, 1998.
[7] Llew Mason, P. Bartlett, and J. Baxter. Direct optimization of margins improves generalization in combined classiﬁer. Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems, 11:288–294, 1999.
[8] C. Campbell, N. Cristianini, and A. Smola. Query learning with large margin classiﬁers. In International Conference on Machine Learning, 2000.
[9] T. Kohonen. Self-Organizing Maps. Springer-Verlag, 1995.
[10] L. Buckingham and S. Geva. Lvq is a maximum margin algorithm. In Paciﬁc Knowledge Acquisition Workshop PKAW’2000, 2000.
[11] L. Devroye, L. Gyorﬁ, and G. Lugosi. A Probabilistic Theory of Pattern Recognition. Springer, New York, 1996.
[12] Y. Singer and D. D. Lewis. Machine learning for information retrieval: Advanced techniques. presented at ACM SIGIR 2000, 2000.
[13] T. Kohonen, J. Hynninen, J. Kangas, and K. Laaksonen, J. Torkkola. Lvq pak, the learning vector quantization program package. http://www.cis.hut.ﬁ/research/lvq pak, 1995.
[14] Y. Freund. Boosting a weak learning algorithm by majority. Information and Computation, 121(2):256–285, 1995.


This page should give you a count of the number of days from today to Christmas Day, New Years Day and Valentines Day.


CheckStyle Audit |
|
| Designed for use with CheckStyle and Ant. |
| Files | Errors |
|---|---|
| 45 | 11 |
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|---|
| 'STATIC_INIT' should be separated from previous statement. | 9 |
| 'STATIC_INIT' should be separated from previous statement. | 16 |
| Error Description | Line |
|---|---|
| 'METHOD_DEF' should be separated from previous statement. | 5 |
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|---|
| Method name 'NoSupportedBundlesFound' must match pattern '^[a-z][a-z0-9][a-zA-Z0-9_]*$'. | 4 |
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|---|
| Distance between variable 'patientAge' declaration and its first usage is 4, but allowed 3. Consider making that variable final if you still need to store its value in advance (before method calls that might have side effects on the original value). | 122 |
| Distance between variable 'patientId' declaration and its first usage is 5, but allowed 3. Consider making that variable final if you still need to store its value in advance (before method calls that might have side effects on the original value). | 123 |
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|---|
| Distance between variable 'patientAge' declaration and its first usage is 4, but allowed 3. Consider making that variable final if you still need to store its value in advance (before method calls that might have side effects on the original value). | 96 |
| Distance between variable 'patientId' declaration and its first usage is 5, but allowed 3. Consider making that variable final if you still need to store its value in advance (before method calls that might have side effects on the original value). | 97 |
| Missing a Javadoc comment. | 126 |
| WhitespaceAround: '{' is not preceded with whitespace. | 128 |
| WhitespaceAround: '{' is not preceded with whitespace. | 129 |
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|
| Error Description | Line |
|---|


fprime_gds.common.files.uplinker
¶
uplinker.py:
Contains the code necessary to uplink files through the F prime ground system to a running deployment. The file uplink process will read in a file from the OS, and uplink it in chunks. The system throttles chunks of the file requiring a handshake packet in return before the next chunk is sent out.
@author lestarch
Module Contents¶
Classes¶
|
Handles queuing of files to send to the uplinker. This offloads the work of determining when done, and what to do |
|
File uplinking component. Keeps track of the currently uplinking file, and registers as a receiver for the handshake |
-
class
fprime_gds.common.files.uplinker.
UplinkQueue
(uplinker)[source]¶ Handles queuing of files to send to the uplinker. This offloads the work of determining when done, and what to do while waiting. It also owns the thread that starts uplink. This thread watches for the current uplink to finish, and then it starts the next one and returns to a quiescent state.
-
enqueue
(self, filepath, destination)[source]¶ Enqueue the file and destination pair onto the queue
- Parameters
filepath – filepath to upload to the given destination
destination – destination path to upload the filepath to
-
pause
(self)[source]¶ Pause the uplinker, setting the running flag off, then holding the busy semaphore
-
unpause
(self)[source]¶ Unpause the uplinker, releasing the busy semaphore and then restoring the running flag
-
remove
(self, source)[source]¶ Remove a file by its source from the queue and the permanent uplink list. This will touch each record in the queue one time, as they are pulled off the queue, inspected, and the replaced.
- Parameters
source – source file to remove
-
run
(self)[source]¶ A thread that will uplink files on after another until all files that have been enqueued are properly processed. To stop this thread, set the exit event.
-
-
class
fprime_gds.common.files.uplinker.
FileUplinker
(file_encoder, chunk=CHUNK_SIZE, timeout=20)[source]¶ Bases:
fprime_gds.common.handlers.DataHandler
File uplinking component. Keeps track of the currently uplinking file, and registers as a receiver for the handshake packets that are send back on each packet.
-
enqueue
(self, filepath, destination=None)[source]¶ Enqueue files for the upload. This tunnels into the upload queue, which unblocks once files have been enqueued and begins to upload each file sequentially.
- Parameters
filepath – filepath to upload to the system
destination – (optional) destination to uplink to. Default: current destination + file’s basename
-
cancel_remove
(self, file)[source]¶ Cancel/remove the uplink of the given file. If uplinking, it will cancel the uplink, and if queued it will remove the file from the queue. Unknown files will be ignored.
- Parameters
file – file to remove from the uplinker
-
current_files
(self)[source]¶ Returns the current set of files held by the uplink queue.
- Returns
current files as a list in JSONable format
-
start
(self, file_obj)[source]¶ Starts a file uplink to a running F prime deployment. This will open of the file, save the file handle, and emit the start file uplink packet. It will also store the state for the file uplink progress. If already uplinking then a FileUplinkerBusyException will be raised.
- Parameters
file_obj – file object to upload
- Raises
FileUplinkerBusyException – when an upload is already running
OSError – when file is inaccessible
-
send
(self, packet_data)[source]¶ A function to send the packet out. Starts timeout and then pushes the packet to the file encoder.
- Parameters
packet_data – packet data to send that will be pushed to the encoder
-
data_callback
(self, data, sender=None)[source]¶ Process incoming handshake data, and if it is the expected handshake, then it uplinks the next packet. In the file. Invalid handshakes are ignore. When finished a returning handshake puts the uplinker into idle state.
- Parameters
data – data from handshake packet to be verified against that previously sent
-
cancel
(self)[source]¶ Cancels the currently active file uplink. Will emit a cancel packet to inform the deployment that the file is canceled. This merely sets the state to “canceled” and will handle this later. This implies that in the case of a timeout, cancels may be ignored.
-
timeout
(self)[source]¶ Handles timeout o file packet by finishing the upload immediately, and setting the state to timeout
-
finish
(self, wait_for_handshake=True)[source]¶ Finishes the current file uplink by closing the file, and starting the end processs. If the uplinker should immediately terminate (like during a timeout) then set wait_for_handshake to False.
- Parameters
wait_for_handshake – (optional) wrap up cleanly by waiting for handshake. Default: True, clean wait
-
valid_handshake
(self, data)[source]¶ Check the handshake data and ensure that it is as expected. This will allow us to only handle handshakes that we expected. This will ensure that the handshake data is an exact match of the send data.
- Parameters
data – data to check against what was transmitted
- Returns
True, if proper handshake, False otherwise
-
-
exception
fprime_gds.common.files.uplinker.
FileUplinkerBusyException
[source]¶ Bases:
Exception
File uplinker is busy and cannot uplink more files
Build: 1.4.1


#include <DeferredTestResult.h>
◆ FailureVec
◆ DeferredTestResult() [1/2]
| UnitTest::DeferredTestResult::DeferredTestResult |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ DeferredTestResult() [2/2]
| UnitTest::DeferredTestResult::DeferredTestResult |
( |
char const * |
suite, |
|
|
char const * |
test |
|
) |
| |
◆ ~DeferredTestResult()
| UnitTest::DeferredTestResult::~DeferredTestResult |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ failed
| bool UnitTest::DeferredTestResult::failed |
◆ failureFile
| std::string UnitTest::DeferredTestResult::failureFile |
◆ failures
◆ suiteName
| std::string UnitTest::DeferredTestResult::suiteName |
◆ testName
| std::string UnitTest::DeferredTestResult::testName |
◆ timeElapsed
| float UnitTest::DeferredTestResult::timeElapsed |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


--- layout: article title: Academic Notes ---
Notes on Quantum Field Theory, updated on August 17, 2021
Topics on Group Theory, updated on August 24, 2021
Notes on Quantum Simulation of Lattice Gauge Theory, updated on December 23, 2021
Notes on Music Theory, updated on September 1, 2021


Definitive Screening Designs are a class of experimental designs that under factor sparsity have the potential to estimate linear, quadratic and interaction effects with little experimental effort. BAYESDEF is a package that performs a five step strategy to analyze this kind of experiments that makes use of tools coming from the Bayesian approach. It also includes the least absolute shrinkage and selection operator (lasso) as a check (Aguirre VM. (2016) <doi:10.1002/asmb.2160>).
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0), tcltk, gWidgets |
| Imports: | readxl, glmnet, REdaS |
| Published: | 2017-06-06 |
| Author: | Victor Manuel Aguirre-Torres, Nery Sofia Huerta-Pacheco, Edgar A. Lopez |
| Maintainer: | Nery Sofia Huerta-Pacheco <nehuerta at uv.mx> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | http://www.uv.mx/personal/nehuerta/bayesdef/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| SystemRequirements: | Tcl/Tk package |
| CRAN checks: | BAYESDEF results |
| Reference manual: | BAYESDEF.pdf |
| Package source: | BAYESDEF_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: BAYESDEF_0.1.0.zip, r-release: BAYESDEF_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: BAYESDEF_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: BAYESDEF_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: BAYESDEF_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=BAYESDEF to link to this page.


Slider
Just a helpful type of input element that creates one of the sliders below. Wow that was easy!


Busy Places
If you need get out home, search in our tool if your destination is busy and what's the best time to go there.
If you need get out home, search in our tool if your destination is busy and what's the best time to go there.
Search for people who can provide services like health care and psychological assistance.
Avoid leaving the house. Contact a person already on the way to the market and shop for you.


Capacity: {{phone.capacity}} GB, Condition: {{phone.condition}}, Color: {{phone.color}}
Qty: {{phone.quantity}}
Minutes: {{plan.minutes}}, Data Allowance: {{plan.data_p}} GB


Load
Controls
Stop
Pause
Unpause
Mute
Unmute
VOPlayer
Clear List
Play List
Add to List
Playback Priority
Normal Priorities
Medium Priority
Highest Priority
Aliases


the and that The for was ART participants with not their HIV []. medications were this study you {background medication taking they are African-born adherence from her margin when {border-style medications. take px;} who #ffffff;} Participant have insurance PLWH This U.S. data African about findings how participant prescribed them all living more some used viral God Kenya because few medications, people role Christian Iâ€™m Minnesota also being could described did different his interview there time treatment use would For Furthermore, been experiences know one online: participantsâ€™ such these through want Female another antiretroviral conducted does has like lives. load px; regimen started two various {font-family Ethiopia Health These adherent daily even font-size mentioned narratives new number occurred other out persons qualitative remember social than very which your .collab: Africa HIV/AIDS Male U.S./ between but country difficult double; get had including into life. main might only our pillbox previous questions religious research see size support talk team themes though until where while without ()Can According And Married Minnesota. October Our She Therefore, [,]. alarm among authors back border-color border-width church countries coverage current disease due having health helped impact itâ€™s know, lives medication, most narrative nearly part participants. patient patients positive principal religion reported saturation sexual she should showed sick side solid; stories studies tell then transmission treatment, treatment. {font-style {font-weight â€œI (%), Although Bible Christianity Consequently, Data Department Divorced Even God. Participants So, Some analysis avoid based bold connection continue courier; cultural day discusses effect em; emerged example, extract factors faith family first following highlighted importance important infections interviewed investigator just life like, literature made many miss need obtained population power prayers promote pt;} rate stigma still strong them. theme, transmit using virus vital what


#332 _ttle
battle
belittle
bottle
brittle
cattle
kettle
little
mettle
nettle
prattle
rattle
scuttle
settle
shuttle
spittle
tattle
throttle
tittle
wattle
whittle


Pizza 4evr
"Pizza loves you just as much as you love pizza."
Prices
Sizes
- Small: $6
- Medium: $8
- Large: $10
Vegetable Toppings
- Mushroom: $1
- Pineapple: $2
- Onion: $0.50
Meat Toppings
- Bacon: $1.50
- Super Thick Cut Bacon: $2.50
- Thicker than Super Thick Cut Bacon: $3.50


| Privacy Notice This privacy notice discloses the
privacy practices for (www.landofvenus.com). This privacy notice
applies solely to information collected by this website. It will
notify you of the following:
What personally identifiable information is collected from you through the website, how it is used and with whom it may be shared. What choices are available to you regarding the use of your data. The security procedures in place to protect the misuse of your information. How you can correct any inaccuracies in the information. Information Collection, Use, and Sharing We are the sole owners of the
information collected on this site. We only have access to/collect
information that you voluntarily give us via email or other direct
contact from you. We will not sell or rent this information to
anyone.
We will use your information to respond to you, regarding the reason you contacted us. We will not share your information with any third party outside of our organization, other than as necessary to fulfill your request. Unless you ask us not to, we may contact you via email in the future to tell you about specials, new products or services, or changes to this privacy policy. Your Access to and Control Over Information You may opt out of any future contacts from us at any time. You can do the following at any time by contacting us via the email address on our website: www.landofvenus.com We take precautions to protect your information. When you submit sensitive information via the website, your information is protected with sexure socket layer (encryption) Sensitive information (such as
credit card data), is encrypted and transmitted to our
merchant services in a secure way. You can verify this by looking
for a lock icon in the address bar and looking for "https" at the
beginning of the address of the Web page. We DO NOT keep, store or
maintain any credit card information.
While we use encryption to protect sensitive information transmitted online, we also protect your information offline. Only employees who need the information to perform a specific job (for example, billing or customer service) are granted access to personally identifiable information. The computers/servers in which store personally identifiable information are kept in a secure environment at our merchant services. If you feel that we are not abiding by this privacy policy, you should contact us immediately via email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


Placeholder for sample curl command
| Placeholder for response status | Placeholder for response description | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Headers |
|
||||
| Body Examples | Placeholder for response body examples | ||||
| Schema | Placeholder for response schema |


rabies vampire bats bat virus []. human disease {border-style Med. cases px;} transmission #ffffff;} livestock species Vampire associated control Vet. populations viruses United reported surveillance Am. Latin States humans number Assoc../javma... Mexico cattle population studies â€" (.) However, Rabies anticoagulant areas bats. distribution evidence genome lead px; reservoir rotundus transmitted {font-family analysis approach colonies common font-size increased isolated prey suggests use year (Figure America Argentina Desmodus bats, coding countries double; exposure frugivorous identified infected infection low observed particular range spread using virus. (Desmodus American Americas Brazil New RABV Trinidad Trop. Virus border-color border-width bovine colony dynamics epidemiology highly impact increase large numbers patient presence present provided rabies. recent solid; used vaccination {font-style {font-weight America. Bat Dis../--.. European Figure Health Infect. Mexico, Peru Sci. Table World [,,]. [,]. alternative animals attacks began bite blood blood-feeding bold changes courier; death destruction detected different effective em; form frequency high include including increasing introduction lethal livestock, lyssaviruses main major method methods monoclonal new north nucleoprotein outbreak outbreaks paralytic particularly patientâ€™s pt;} rabies, regions related role sequences species, time type viral zoonotic


Enter the name of the file to store the scores. (WARNING:if this file already exists, the data in the file will be lost). Include the file extension, for example myscores.txt.
File name:


Toggle navigation
SSO Server (Fake)
SSO Server executable documentation
Response:
Valid username/passwords are a minimum of 8 characters each
Login Form
Username
Password
Submit


Kalamata, Greece
Church of Agioi Apostoloi (Church of the Holy Apostles)
The Greek War of Independence was declared at this medieval Byzantine sanctuary.
by gus619USAAfter the fall of the Despotate of the Morea in 1460, almost all of Greece was under Ottoman occupation. On March 23 1821, Theodoros Kolokotronis, his nephew Nikitas Stamatelopoulos (known as the “Turk Eater”), cleric Gregorios Papaflessas, and other revolutionary leaders led a revolt against the occupying Ottomans. This revolt eventually resulted in the liberation of Kalamata.
After the final victory, the local population assembled in front of the Church of Agioi Apostoloi, a medieval Byzantine church in the center of the Kalamata town square. There was held the first Greek Orthodox mass on free Greek territory in over 360 years. The Greeks then made a formal declaration of independence in front of the church and then took an oath of loyalty to the revolution. The Greeks continued with their efforts and eventually achieved full victory and independence in 1832.
The church continued to serve the community until it suffered earthquake damage in 1884, which included the partial collapse of the bell tower. It was repaired and continued to serve until it suffered even more significant earthquake damage in 1986. During this rehabilitation, the church was restored to its original form and frescoes dating to the Venetian occupation period were further restored. Currently, the church is maintained by the Holy Metropolis of Messenia, is under the jurisdiction of the Church of Greece and is considered one of the most historically important buildings in the country.
Know Before You Go
The open hours for the church vary. The church hosts a celebrates for the heroes of 1821 annually on March 23. Additional festivities that day include a parade that passes near the church and re-enactments of the liberation of the city. Dress codes vary from church to church in Greek Orthodoxy. If you wish to enter the church, a proper show of respect to the church and its members is achieved by modest clothing and proper behavior. For men, shorts, tank tops/sleeveless shirts, and sandals/flip flops are frowned upon. Women's shoulders should not be shown in church, so anything strapless or with thin straps should be avoided. Skirts and dresses should at a minimum come below the knee. Some churches ask that no leg be shown. Feet should be kept on the ground when seated as it is considered insulting for the bottoms of feet to face holy images.
Visit Greece with Atlas Obscura Trips
From Athens to the Islands: A Greek Easter Journey
Learn More »
Community Discussion
-
No Comments Yet
Start the discussion.
forum Visit our forums.


was founded by two very passionate individuals with personal experiences that help us understand caring for an aging or disabled loved one is one of the most significant challenges life can present. The process can be life altering, extremely, emotional, overwhelming and, at times confusing.
We are here for you, willing to extend a helping hand through the entire process.
When making important decisions about your care or the care of loved ones; making the right choice can be tough. Let us help!
Our personal experiences help us understand caring for an aging or disabled loved one is one of the most significant challenges life can present. The process can be emotional, overwhelming and, at times, confusing. We are here for you, willing to extend a helping hand during the entire process.
Although it is never easy, our job is to lend that helping hand to make the load lighter and the process a little easier.
In April 2004, Dianne and her fiancé John vacationed in Las Vegas. A few days later, John started complaining of lower back pain. They thought he pulled a muscle when he grabbed the luggage off the carousel in the airport. The pain continued throughout the entire trip, so John made an appointment with his doctor. He saw his doctor and a couple other doctors, but they could not figure out what was wrong. His primary doctor decided he should have a MRI taken. The results came back; there was a spot on his liver. Still unsure, the doctor ordered a biopsy. On May 1, 2004, the results came back. Stage IV Pancreatic cancer. Pancreatic cancer is the fourth most common cause of cancer-related deaths in the United States and the eighth worldwide.
Chemotherapy was started immediately and very aggressively. John’s family lived in another part of the state and owned and operated a business, so they were unable to come to Virginia Beach to help him. With no one else to help, Dianne stepped into a daunting task of becoming a Primary Caregiver. At that time, she held a full time job, when to school full time and had two children in school. John moved in with her and her family, and the journey began, accompanying him on his doctor visits, taking him to his treatments and procedures. It is very difficult to see the one you love, once vibrant, energetic and full of life transform into someone who refused to eat, always in pain, tired and lethargic from the treatments. John lost his battle with cancer on September 26, 2004. John’s mother, up until her death in January 2013, would always thank Dianne for what she did for her son and called her an angel for stepping in when his family could not be there to take care of him. His mother told Dianne, she would always be a part of the family. John’s entire family embraced her. Dianne still has a wonderful relationship and an unbreakable bond with John’s family and talks and visit with them regularly.
In September 2009, Nicole’s father was diagnosed with Stage IV neck and throat cancer. Because the cancer was found in its final stages, he had to undergo very aggressive treatments. At the time, Nicole was a full-time student and a full-time mother. Being the youngest child of her father’s many children, she reached out for help with the process so she would be able to complete her semester in school. With the commitment of her siblings to support their father through this process, she began to work with the doctors to start planning. In preparation for his treatments, he had to have oral surgery and a peg tube insertion so he would be able to still receive the appropriate nutrition during the process as he would lose his ability to eat during the aggressive radiation to his neck and throat.
The journey began... and Nicole was without the support she needed. There were many reasons her siblings were not able to follow through with their commitments; distance, emotions, jobs, family, etc. However, she gave her father 100% commitment and her heart would not let her down. She wanted him to live! The journey was tough on her father, who was a very prideful, strong, independent and normally very determined man. For her, this journey was extremely painful, emotionally draining, physically taxing...if you’ve ever been through this you know exactly the effects this can have on a caregiver. Nicole became a Primary Caregiver overnight without any training and for her dying father!
Dianne and Nicole did not understand at the time the preparations they went through, but it all makes sense today. Dianne’s presence and commitment to John during his battle and the last nine months of Nicole’s father’s life was preparation for their dream, destiny, and passion. They had a passion to provide for others what they needed during their journey...a Helping Hand!


Tech Shed Frome collects the following data:
Personal identification information (email address)How do we collect your data?
You directly provide Tech Shed Frome with your email. We collect your email and process data when you:Register online for our newsletter.
How will we use your data?
Tech Shed Frome collects your data so that we can: send you updates about Tech Shed FromeHow do we store your data?
Tech Shed Frome securely stores your data in an encrypted database via MailChimp service. Tech Shed Frome will keep your email for 3 years from the point of submission. Once this time period has expired, we will delete your data by removing your email from mailchimp].Marketing
Tech Shed Frome would like to send you updates on what happens each week and upcoming events.If you have agreed to receive marketing, you may always opt out at a later date.
You have the right at any time to stop Tech Shed Frome from contacting you for marketing purposes or giving your data to any other third parties.
If you no longer wish to be contacted for marketing purposes, please click here.
What are your data protection rights?
Tech Shed Frome would like to make sure you are fully aware of all of your data protection rights. Every user is entitled to the following:- The right to access – You have the right to request Tech Shed Frome for copies of your personal data.
- The right to rectification – You have the right to request that Tech Shed Frome correct any information you believe is inaccurate. You also have the right to request Tech Shed Frome to complete the information you believe is incomplete.
- The right to erasure – You have the right to request that Tech Shed Frome erase your personal data, under certain conditions.
- The right to restrict processing – You have the right to request that Tech Shed Frome restrict the processing of your personal data, under certain conditions.
- The right to object to processing – You have the right to object to Tech Shed Frome’s processing of your personal data, under certain conditions.
- The right to data portability – You have the right to request that Tech Shed Frome transfer the data that we have collected to another organization, or directly to you, under certain conditions.
- If you make a request, we have one month to respond to you. If you would like to exercise any of these rights, please contact us at our email:
Cookies
Cookies are text files placed on your computer to collect standard Internet log information and visitor behavior information. When you visit our websites, we may collect information from you automatically through cookies or similar technology For further information, visit allaboutcookies.org.How do we use cookies?
Tech Shed Frome does not use cookiesPrivacy policies of other websites
The Tech Shed Frome website contains links to other websites. Our privacy policy applies only to our website, so if you click on a link to another website, you should read their privacy policy.Changes to our privacy policy
Tech Shed Frome keeps its privacy policy under regular review and places any updates on this web page. This privacy policy was last updated on 9 January 2019.How to contact us
If you have any questions about Tech Shed Frome’s privacy policy, the data we hold on you, or you would like to exercise one of your data protection rights, please do not hesitate to contact us.Email us at: team@techshedfrome.org


mice infection (Figure infections CHIKV viral IL-, virus responses S--infected levels {border-style titer px;} weight #ffffff;} ECSA M--infected different significantly IFN PFU days .), []. genotype IL- mice, clinical high infected < Figure caused compared differences following higher African loads low mice. mouse observed severe significant using Chikungunya chikungunya fatality pathogenicity results strains. suggest viruses Mannâ€"Whitney brains fatal infections. inflammatory pathogenic px; subcutaneous type-II {font-family IFN-Î³, TNF-Î± asterisks font-size model pathogenesis potential strains tissues weights M-- MCP- Mice brain cell died double; food infections, mRNA observations provide relating response showed water (*) (**), Aedes However, Infect. Interestingly, Research border-color border-width determined did disease genome increased individual infection. lethal mechanism metabolic mock-infected peripheral reductions signs solid; specific spleens test vaccine {font-style {font-weight (A) East/Central/South Gen. IFN-Î³ Infection Kruskalâ€"Wallis Nagasaki U-test Virus activity bold cause cells changes courier; cytokine diseases distinct em; encephalitis examined factors pfu) protective protein proteins pt;} standard survival times titers type-I


Komodo
talk-trading
A channel to discuss trading. For useful links and more info click the pinned messages to the right.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
mrtzmp3
14-Aug-19 02:15 PM
@Markus
not even close. What is long / shorts positions
Everybody was long last I checked
80 %
Markus
14-Aug-19 02:16 PM
58% longs
mrtzmp3
14-Aug-19 02:16 PM
Ok bulls retreating a bit
Probably all liquidated lmao
Markus
14-Aug-19 02:16 PM
dont think so
mrtzmp3
14-Aug-19 02:17 PM
Many scamwicks to the downside
(edited)
Markus
14-Aug-19 02:21 PM
i think going back down to 9k lvl is not impossible
https://www.tradingview.com/x/ar103n7g/
could see something like this
retest of 200ma
Gordon Komodo
14-Aug-19 02:35 PM
Binance KMD reward seems to not be optimized. A lot of UTXOs are more than 1 month old here
https://kmdexplorer.io/address/RCyANUW2H5985zk8p6NHJfPyNBXnTVzGDh
(edited)
I wonder if Binance team knows about the monthly reward cap
Tek
14-Aug-19 02:39 PM
whats this bois
kmd news?
https://www.reddit.com/r/komodoplatform/comments/cqabb3/welcome_kmd_to_nowpayments_accept_payments_in_kmd/
r/komodoplatform - Welcome KMD to NOWPayments! Accept payments in ...
0 votes and 0 comments so far on Reddit
Markus
14-Aug-19 02:41 PM
funny they use old kmd logo
Oszy
14-Aug-19 02:41 PM
as long as they pay me correctly i don't care if they claimed it or not
Gordon Komodo
14-Aug-19 02:43 PM
If they didn't claim it, then your reward will be less if you hodl your kmd in binance
(edited)
But miners will get lot of bonus
Oszy
14-Aug-19 02:52 PM
They said they will distribut 250k bonus so I am assuming that is already claimed, + you'll get what you had on since the announcement.
I didn't hold any on there before so i am not in danger
Markus
14-Aug-19 02:53 PM
it was 250k its no longer
Gordon Komodo
14-Aug-19 02:53 PM
250k KMD
Oszy
14-Aug-19 02:53 PM
it's in kmd
Markus
14-Aug-19 02:53 PM
didnt they say 250k $ not kmd
Oszy
14-Aug-19 02:54 PM
250k kmd and said 350k usd that time
i think
Markus
14-Aug-19 02:54 PM
250,000 KMD (~$300,000 USD) Initial Staking Reward Airdrop
okay
Gordon Komodo
14-Aug-19 02:55 PM
They will distribute it on 1 Sept , so we will see
Oszy
14-Aug-19 03:09 PM
lets se if that 250k gets dumped or not
Gordon Komodo
14-Aug-19 03:10 PM
I'll expect some dumpage
But longterm hodl gonna do what hodl gonna do
Oszy
14-Aug-19 03:11 PM
is that addy you linked all the kmd on binance?
tolken
14-Aug-19 03:12 PM
How much Kmd do you think is on Binance? I’m curious how many Kmd from that pool will go to each Kmd.
Gordon Komodo
14-Aug-19 03:12 PM
no, that's cold wallet , the hotwallet is
https://kmdexplorer.io/address/RFaYXUJUE7CziS73EE6gvaqFduVo9KWjXT
everytime it reaches 600k or more , 200k will get move to the cold wallet
tolken
14-Aug-19 03:13 PM
Ahh, only 3mill Kmd?
That’s a pretty nice ratio/payout
Oszy
14-Aug-19 03:13 PM
not bad
was just calculating what i can expect
nice sum for free
might move more in there
only 2 weeks away
Gordon Komodo
14-Aug-19 03:14 PM
supposedly they are taking daily snapshot
Oszy
14-Aug-19 03:14 PM
yeah
Gordon Komodo
14-Aug-19 03:14 PM
not sure what's the formula gonna be
Oszy
14-Aug-19 03:14 PM
i won't w/d every day
i guess it's going to be (yourKMD/allKMD)*250K
if you have had the same amount at every snapshot
Markus
14-Aug-19 03:15 PM
what is the % u get yearly?
5.1%?
Gordon Komodo
14-Aug-19 03:15 PM
on Binance? probably less
Markus
14-Aug-19 03:16 PM
if u claim rewards
Gordon Komodo
14-Aug-19 03:16 PM
5.1% is max
Markus
14-Aug-19 03:16 PM
k
Binance claiming with 3 mil kmd would result in 12750 kmd per month
Gordon Komodo
14-Aug-19 03:27 PM
but I don't see that happening though based on their address
(edited)
Markus
14-Aug-19 03:29 PM
Only thing i see Binance doing here
is making ppl deposit their funds to their exchange
and risk ppls money
Dont know why u would want to do that
Gordon Komodo
14-Aug-19 03:31 PM
gain user base
Markus
14-Aug-19 03:32 PM
This reward program is just gonna be efficient this first round
this 250k is not from 1 month of claiming
next months will be alot less
Gordon Komodo
14-Aug-19 03:34 PM
that 250k supposedly been accumulated since the first day KMD available for trading on binance
Oszy
14-Aug-19 03:35 PM
yea i am not doing it for the next round only for the bonus
Markus
14-Aug-19 04:26 PM
see u bitcoin
Oszy
14-Aug-19 04:28 PM
boom
Markus
14-Aug-19 04:29 PM
interesting, btc drops and btc dominance going up
what a mind game
Caglio
14-Aug-19 04:31 PM
bear market again ha
jl777c
14-Aug-19 05:16 PM
ETH marketing failed?
Markus
14-Aug-19 05:18 PM
there we go
btc 10k
beautiful
Oszy
14-Aug-19 05:18 PM
wouldn't mind if it stays 10k. easier to calculate
Markus
14-Aug-19 05:19 PM
i expect it to drop to 9350
Oszy
14-Aug-19 05:19 PM
it probably will
Markus
14-Aug-19 05:19 PM
either it finds support there like 2 previous times
or it breaks down
JimD
14-Aug-19 05:19 PM
We are accelerating
my last BTC buy was 9300
will we make it back
Markus
14-Aug-19 05:20 PM
i hope u sold at 12k
JimD
14-Aug-19 05:20 PM
11.4 ish
Markus
14-Aug-19 05:20 PM
thats fine
JimD
14-Aug-19 05:21 PM
I then put it in KMD which them promptly tanked
but thats why I like to start out with my BTC buffer
Markus
14-Aug-19 05:21 PM
what i do is i buy kmd in steps to get a average
this time i ran out of btc it dropped too much
wasnt expecting 7k
JimD
14-Aug-19 05:22 PM
Ya, I think Im gonna scoop some more KMD at these levels
Andersen
14-Aug-19 05:27 PM
https://bitcoinwisdom.io/markets/binance/xrpbtc
Binance XRP/BTC - Ripple to Bitcoin Charts.
Real-Time Binance XRP/BTC Ripple to Bitcoin Market Charts.
jl777c
14-Aug-19 05:28 PM
XRP marketing failed too?
Andersen
14-Aug-19 05:28 PM
Yes
https://www.tradingview.com/x/1SZoAQmf/


An Android Developer is a Software Developer who specializes in designing applications for the Android marketplace.
The Android marketplace is the direct competitor to Apple’s app store.
This means most of an Android Developer’s job revolves around creating the apps we use on our smartphones and tablets.
Android Developers can either work in-house for a large organization, or they can be employed by an App Development agency.
The role of Android Developer is a skilled, entry-level position.
Employers often require a bachelor’s degree in software development or a related field, but they typically do not require work experience as an Android Developer.


Additional
Samples
¶
Various examples of styling applied to Sphinx constructs. You can view the source of this page to see the specific reStructuredText used to create these examples.
Subpages ¶
Suppages get bread crumbs when they are not at the top level.
Headings ¶
This is a first level heading (
h1
).
Sub-Heading ¶
This is a second level heading (
h2
).
Sub-Sub-Heading ¶
This is a third level heading (
h3
).
Code ¶
The theme uses pygments for
inline
code
text
and
multiline
code text
Here’s an included example with line numbers.
It also works with existing Sphinx highlighting:

Hello World

def hello():
"""Greet."""
return "Hello World"
/**
* Greet.
*/
function hello(): {
return "Hello World";
}
Admonitions ¶
The theme uses the
admonition
classes for Sphinx admonitions.
Note ¶
Note
This is a note .
Todo ¶
Todo
It is essential to complete todo items.
Warning ¶
Warning
This is a warning .
Danger ¶
Danger
This is danger -ous.
Attention ¶
Attention
Do I have your attention ?
Caution ¶
Caution
Use caution !
Error ¶
Error
You have made a grave error .
Hint ¶
Hint
Can you take a hint ?
Important ¶
Important
It is important to correctly use admonitions.
Tip ¶
Tip
Please tip your waiter.
Custom Admonitions ¶
Custom
You can create your own admonitions with the default style.
Footnotes ¶
I have footnoted a first item 1 and second item 2 . This also references the second item 2 .
Footnotes
Icons ¶
The following template HTML:

translates to a the site’s icon:
The material icon font provides hundreds to choose from. You can use the

tag or the

tag.
Tables ¶
Here are some examples of Sphinx
tables
. The Sphinx Material
all classes and only applies the default style to classless tables. If you want
to use a custom table class, you will need to do two thing. First, apply it
using
..
cssclass::
custom-class
and then add it to your configuration’s
table_classes
variable.
Grid ¶
A grid table:
|
Header1 |
Header2 |
Header3 |
Header4 |
|---|---|---|---|
|
row1, cell1 |
cell2 |
cell3 |
cell4 |
|
row2 … |
… |
… |
|
|
… |
… |
… |
Simple ¶
A simple table:
|
H1 |
H2 |
H3 |
|---|---|---|
|
cell1 |
cell2 |
cell3 |
|
… |
… |
… |
|
… |
… |
… |
User-styled Table ¶
Note
table_classes is set to [“plain”] in the site’s configuration. Only plain remains as the class of the table. Other standard classes applied by Sphinx are removed.
This is feature demonstration. There is no css for the plain class, and so this is completely unstyled.
|
User |
Styled |
Table |
|---|---|---|
|
cell1 |
cell2 |
cell3 |
|
… |
… |
… |
|
… |
… |
… |
List Tables ¶
|
Column 1 |
Column 2 |
|---|---|
|
Item 1 |
Item 2 |
Alignment ¶
Warning
Alignment is not currently working as expected.
|
Column 1 |
Column 2 |
|---|---|
|
Item 1 |
Item 2 |
|
Treat |
Quantity |
Description |
|---|---|---|
|
Albatross |
2.99 |
On a stick! |
|
Crunchy Frog |
1.49 |
If we took the bones out, it wouldn’t be crunchy, now would it? |
|
Gannet Ripple |
1.99 |
On a stick! |
Code Documentation ¶
An example Python function.
-
format_exception
( etype , value , tb [ , limit=None ] ) ¶ -
Format the exception with a traceback.
- Parameters
-
-
etype – exception type
-
value – exception value
-
tb – traceback object
-
limit ( integer or None ) – maximum number of stack frames to show
-
- Return type
-
list of strings
An example JavaScript function.
-
class
MyAnimal
( name [ , age ] ) ¶ -
- Arguments
-
-
name ( string ) – The name of the animal
-
age ( number ) – an optional age for the animal
-
Glossaries ¶
- environment
-
A structure where information about all documents under the root is saved, and used for cross-referencing. The environment is pickled after the parsing stage, so that successive runs only need to read and parse new and changed documents.
- source directory
-
The directory which, including its subdirectories, contains all source files for one Sphinx project.
Math ¶
Production Lists ¶
try_stmt ::= try1_stmt | try2_stmt try1_stmt ::= "try" ":"suite
("except" [expression
[","target
]] ":"suite
)+ ["else" ":"suite
] ["finally" ":"suite
] try2_stmt ::= "try" ":"suite
"finally" ":"suite


So you want to build OwnROM? Well then, here is how:
First you have to make sure you have a pc that meets the following requirements:
- A Linux or Mac OS system.
It is also possible to build Android in a virtual machine on unsupported systems such as Windows.
If you are running Linux in a virtual machine, you need at least 16GB of RAM/swap and 100GB or more of disk space in order to build the Android tree.
See disk size requirements below.
- A 64-bit environment is required for Gingerbread (2.3.x) and newer versions,
including the master branch. You can compile older versions on 32-bit systems.
- At least 100GB of free disk space for a checkout, 150GB for a single build,
and 200GB or more for multiple builds. If you employ ccache, you will need even more space.
If your pc meets this requirements then your ready to download and get building...
This whole tutorial is made assuming you have the latest Ubuntu version running on your pc, if not click HERE (link will follow)
for our "how to install Ubuntu on my pc" guide...
Now lets get your machine ready to build OwnROM:
Downloadin and installing the Android SDK:
- Go to Here and scroll down to "SDK Tools Only" and download the Linux Version.
- Accept the Terms and Conditions and download the package.
- Extract the SDK package you just downloaded and rename it to: "android-sdk"
- Remove the extracted and renamed folder to your "Home" directory.
- Stay in your home folder and pres "Ctrl + H" and find your ".bashrc" file.
- Open this file with the editor of your choise and scrool all the way down and add this lines at the bottom of the file:


NOTE:
This is my old blog from phase 0 (the remote portion) of Dev Bootcamp, so a lot of my thoughts and ideas may be quite dated and adorable, but I'm keeping this up for historical purposes. Navigation links between its pages have been updated, but there may be broken external links and content such as images.Sadly DBC is no longer around as they never found a real balance between affordability for students and breadth of education content, but it did kick off the new industry of coding bootcamps that has continued years later. Although much of its "progeny" has found success, none of them have been anywhere near as ambitious in providing value to their students as DBC was.Hello DBC!
W20 Cultural BlogW9 Cultural Blog
W8 Cultural Blog
W8 Tech Blog
W7 Cultural Blog
W7 Tech Blog
W6 Cultural Blog
W6 Tech Blog
W5 Cultural Blog
W5 Tech Blog
W4 Cultural Blog
W4 Tech Blog
W3 Cultural Blog
W3 Tech Blog
W2 Tech Blog
My Wireframe
Wireframe Analysis
W1 Cultural Blog
W1 Tech Blog


Structure
SignableOperation
public struct SignableOperation
SignableOperation object with the status of the transfer.
Relationships
Nested Types
SignableOperation.Status
SignableOperation.Kind
Nested Type Aliases
Properties
created
let created: Date?
The timestamp of the creation of the operation.
credentialsID
let credentialsID: Credentials.ID?
The ID of the Credentials used to make the operation.
id
let id: ID?
The unique identifier of this operation.
status
let status: Status
The transfer status. The value of this field changes during payment initiation according to /resources/payments/payment-status-transitions
statusMessage
let statusMessage: String?
A message with additional information regarding the current status of the transfer.
kind
let kind: Kind
The type of operation.
updated
let updated: Date?
The timestamp of the last update of the operation.


Storage and retrieval of applications' current as well as historic information in a generic fashion is solved in YARN through the Timeline Server (previously also called Generic Application History Server). This serves two responsibilities:
Generic information includes application level data like queue-name, user information etc in the ApplicationSubmissionContext, list of application-attempts that ran for an application, information about each application-attempt, list of containers run under each application-attempt, and information about each container. Generic data is stored by ResourceManager to a history-store (default implementation on a file-system) and used by the web-UI to display information about completed applications.
Per-framework information is completely specific to an application or framework. For example, Hadoop MapReduce framework can include pieces of information like number of map tasks, reduce tasks, counters etc. Application developers can publish the specific information to the Timeline server via TimelineClient from within a client, the ApplicationMaster and/or the application's containers. This information is then queryable via REST APIs for rendering by application/framework specific UIs.
Timeline sever is a work in progress. The basic storage and retrieval of information, both generic and framework specific, are in place. Timeline server doesn't work in secure mode yet. The generic information and the per-framework information are today collected and presented separately and thus are not integrated well together. Finally, the per-framework information is only available via RESTful APIs, using JSON type content - ability to install framework specific UIs in YARN isn't supported yet.
Users need to configure the Timeline server before starting it. The simplest configuration you should add in yarn-site.xml is to set the hostname of the Timeline server:
<property> <description>The hostname of the Timeline service web application.</description> <name>yarn.timeline-service.hostname</name> <value><IP_ADDRESS></value> </property>
In addition to the hostname, admins can also configure whether the service is enabled or not, the ports of the RPC and the web interfaces, and the number of RPC handler threads.
<property> <description>Address for the Timeline server to start the RPC server.</description> <name>yarn.timeline-service.address</name> <value>${yarn.timeline-service.hostname}:10200</value> </property> <property> <description>The http address of the Timeline service web application.</description> <name>yarn.timeline-service.webapp.address</name> <value>${yarn.timeline-service.hostname}:8188</value> </property> <property> <description>The https address of the Timeline service web application.</description> <name>yarn.timeline-service.webapp.https.address</name> <value>${yarn.timeline-service.hostname}:8190</value> </property> <property> <description>Handler thread count to serve the client RPC requests.</description> <name>yarn.timeline-service.handler-thread-count</name> <value>10</value> </property> <property> <description>The max number of applications could be fetched by using REST API or application history protocol and shown in timeline server web ui. Defaults to `10000`.</description> <name>yarn.timeline-service.generic-application-history.max-applications</name> <value>10000</value> </property> <property> <description>Enables cross-origin support (CORS) for web services where cross-origin web response headers are needed. For example, javascript making a web services request to the timeline server.</description> <name>yarn.timeline-service.http-cross-origin.enabled</name> <value>false</value> </property> <property> <description>Comma separated list of origins that are allowed for web services needing cross-origin (CORS) support. Wildcards (*) and patterns allowed</description> <name>yarn.timeline-service.http-cross-origin.allowed-origins</name> <value>*</value> </property> <property> <description>Comma separated list of methods that are allowed for web services needing cross-origin (CORS) support.</description> <name>yarn.timeline-service.http-cross-origin.allowed-methods</name> <value>GET,POST,HEAD</value> </property> <property> <description>Comma separated list of headers that are allowed for web services needing cross-origin (CORS) support.</description> <name>yarn.timeline-service.http-cross-origin.allowed-headers</name> <value>X-Requested-With,Content-Type,Accept,Origin</value> </property> <property> <description>The number of seconds a pre-flighted request can be cached for web services needing cross-origin (CORS) support.</description> <name>yarn.timeline-service.http-cross-origin.max-age</name> <value>1800</value> </property>
Users can specify whether the generic data collection is enabled or not, and also choose the storage-implementation class for the generic data. There are more configurations related to generic data collection, and users can refer to yarn-default.xml for all of them.
<property> <description>Indicate to ResourceManager as well as clients whether history-service is enabled or not. If enabled, ResourceManager starts recording historical data that Timelien service can consume. Similarly, clients can redirect to the history service when applications finish if this is enabled.</description> <name>yarn.timeline-service.generic-application-history.enabled</name> <value>false</value> </property> <property> <description>Store class name for history store, defaulting to file system store</description> <name>yarn.timeline-service.generic-application-history.store-class</name> <value>org.apache.hadoop.yarn.server.applicationhistoryservice.FileSystemApplicationHistoryStore</value> </property>
Users can specify whether per-framework data service is enabled or not, choose the store implementation for the per-framework data, and tune the retention of the per-framework data. There are more configurations related to per-framework data service, and users can refer to yarn-default.xml for all of them.
<property> <description>Indicate to clients whether Timeline service is enabled or not. If enabled, the TimelineClient library used by end-users will post entities and events to the Timeline server.</description> <name>yarn.timeline-service.enabled</name> <value>true</value> </property> <property> <description>Store class name for timeline store.</description> <name>yarn.timeline-service.store-class</name> <value>org.apache.hadoop.yarn.server.timeline.LeveldbTimelineStore</value> </property> <property> <description>Enable age off of timeline store data.</description> <name>yarn.timeline-service.ttl-enable</name> <value>true</value> </property> <property> <description>Time to live for timeline store data in milliseconds.</description> <name>yarn.timeline-service.ttl-ms</name> <value>604800000</value> </property>
Assuming all the aforementioned configurations are set properly, admins can start the Timeline server/history service with the following command:
$ yarn historyserver
Or users can start the Timeline server / history service as a daemon:
$ yarn-daemon.sh start historyserver
Users can access applications' generic historic data via the command line as below. Note that the same commands are usable to obtain the corresponding information about running applications.
$ yarn application -status <Application ID> $ yarn applicationattempt -list <Application ID> $ yarn applicationattempt -status <Application Attempt ID> $ yarn container -list <Application Attempt ID> $ yarn container -status <Container ID>
Developers can define what information they want to record for their applications by composing TimelineEntity and TimelineEvent objects, and put the entities and events to the Timeline server via TimelineClient. Below is an example:
// Create and start the Timeline client TimelineClient client = TimelineClient.createTimelineClient(); client.init(conf); client.start(); TimelineEntity entity = null; // Compose the entity try { TimelinePutResponse response = client.putEntities(entity); } catch (IOException e) { // Handle the exception } catch (YarnException e) { // Handle the exception } // Stop the Timeline client client.stop();


Type Definitions
ChariotConfiguration
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
config |
Object.<string, TutorialConfig> | The main configuration containing all tutorials. |
- Source:
ChariotDelegate
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
delegate |
Object | The object that responds to the
following lifecycle callbacks.
|
- Source:
didFinishStep(step, stepIndex, tutorial) → {Promise}
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
step |
Step | The current Step object |
stepIndex |
int | Index of current Step |
tutorial |
Tutorial | The Tutorial object corresponding to this Step |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Promise
didFinishTutorial(tutorial, forced)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
tutorial |
Tutorial | The Tutorial object |
forced |
boolean | Indicates whether tutorial was forced to end |
- Source:
didRenderTooltip(tooltip, stepIndex, tutorial) → {Promise}
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
tooltip |
Tooltip | The current Tooltip object |
stepIndex |
int | Index of current Step |
tutorial |
Tutorial | The Tutorial object corresponding to this Step |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Promise
didShowOverlay(overlay, stepIndex, tutorial) → {Promise}
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
overlay |
Overlay | The current Overlay object |
stepIndex |
int | Index of current Step |
tutorial |
Tutorial | The Tutorial object corresponding to this Step |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Promise
StepConfiguration
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
tooltip |
TooltipConfiguration | Tooltip configuration. | |
selectors |
Object.<string, string> | Array.<string> | string |
<optional> |
Object with arbitrarily-named keys and CSS selector values.
These keys can then be referenced from TooltipConfiguration.anchorElement.
Or, an array of selector strings if named keys are not required.
Or, a string if only one selector is required.Notes: Specifying a selector that targets another specified selector will result in unpredictable behavior. Specifying multiple selectors will effectively cause Tutorial.useTransparentOverlayStrategy == false. |
Tooltip-renderCallback(currentStep, totalSteps) → {string}
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
currentStep |
number | The current step number |
totalSteps |
number | The total # of steps |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- string
Tooltip-subtextCallback(currentStep, totalSteps) → {string}
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
currentStep |
number | The current step number |
totalSteps |
number | The total # of steps |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- string
TooltipConfiguration
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
position |
string | Relatively positions the tooltip to the anchor element. Possible values: 'top' | 'left' | 'bottom' | 'right' | |
anchorElement |
string |
<optional> |
Optional if the corresponding Step
contains only one selector. anchorElement can be either
(1) a key from StepConfiguration.selectors above, or
(2) a CSS selector |
className |
string |
<optional> |
One or more space-separated classes to be added to the class attribute of each tooltip. |
xOffsetTooltip |
number |
<optional> |
Value in pixels to offset the x-coordinate of the tooltip. |
yOffsetTooltip |
number |
<optional> |
Value in pixels to offset the y-coordinate of the tooltip. |
offsetArrow |
number |
<optional> |
Value in pixels to offset the arrow. If the position is top or bootom, this still offset the x coord. If left or right it will offset the y coord. If undefined or 0, arrow is centered. |
render |
Tooltip-renderCallback |
<optional> |
(TODO) Renders a custom template, thereby ignoring all other properties below. |
iconUrl |
string |
<optional> |
Path to an image displayed above the title. |
title |
string |
<optional> |
The title text of a toolip. |
body |
string | function |
<optional> |
The body text of a tooltip, or a callback that returns custom HTML. |
ctaPrevious |
string |
<optional> |
The text contained within the previous button. |
ctaNext |
string |
<optional> |
The text contained within the next button. |
attr |
Object |
<optional> |
HTML attributes to set on the tooltip. |
arrowLength |
Number |
<optional> |
Distance between arrow tip and edge of tooltip, not including border. A value of 0 removes the arrow. |
subtext |
Tooltip-subtextCallback |
<optional> |
Callback that returns subtext content. |
- Source:
TutorialConfiguration
The tutorial configuration is where the steps of a tutorial are specified, and also allows customization of the overlay style. If optional configuration parameters are not required, the steps property array can be passed in directly as the configuration.
Notes on implementation:
The elements defined in each step of a tutorial via StepConfiguration.selectors are highlighted using transparent overlays.
These elements areare overlaid using one of two strategies:
- Semi-transparent overlay with a transparent section cut out over the element
- Selected elements are cloned and placed above a transparent overlay
#1 is more performant, but issues arise when an element is not rectangularly- shaped, or when it has `:before` or `:after` pseudo-selectors that insert new DOM elements that protrude out of the main element.
#2 is slower because of deep CSS style cloning, but it will correctly render the entire element in question, regardless of shape or size.
However, there are edge cases where Firefox will not clone CSSmargin
attribute of children elements.
In those cases, the delegate callbacks should be utilized to fix.
Note however, that #2 is always chosen if multiple selectors are specified in
StepConfiguration.selectors.
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
steps |
Array.<StepConfiguration> | An array of step configurations (see below). Note that this property can be passed as the configuration if the optional params below are not used. | ||
zIndex |
integer |
<optional> |
20 | Sets the base z-index value used by this tutorial |
shouldOverlay |
boolean |
<optional> |
true | Setting to false will disable the overlay that normally appears over the page and behind the tooltips. |
overlayColor |
string |
<optional> |
'rgba(255,255,255,0.7)' | Overlay CSS color |
disableCloneInteraction |
boolean |
<optional> |
true | Setting to false will allow the user to interact with the cloned element (eg. click on links) |
onComplete |
Tutorial-onCompleteCallback |
<optional> |
Callback that is called once the tutorial has gone through all steps. | |
useTransparentOverlayStrategy |
boolean |
<optional> |
false |
Setting to true will use an implementation that does not rely on
cloning highlighted elements.
Strategy DetailsBy default, a tutorial is displayed with a semi-transparent overlay that hides background content and highlights the selected element(s) for the current step of the tutorial. This is achieved by one of two exclusive strategies:
Both strategies have pros & cons. 1. Clone strategy (default)Pros: It will correctly render the entire element in question, regardless of shape or size.
Cons: Slow because of the deep-cloning involved with CSS styling. The more
children elements that exist, the slower each step will take to render.
(This can be improved over time by pre-caching the next step in advance.)
There are also edge cases where Firefox will not clone the
CSS `margin` attribute of children elements.
Pros:: More performant than the clone strategy because styles are not being cloned.
Cons: When an element is not rectangular in shape, or
when it has StepConfiguration.selectors . |
animateTooltips |
boolean |
<optional> |
true | Enables tooltip bouncing at the beginning and end of each step. |
animateScrolling |
boolean |
<optional> |
true | If the next tooltip is not completely within the client bounds, this property animates the scrolling of the viewport until the next tooltip is centered. If false, the viewport is not scrolled. |
scrollAnimationDuration |
integer |
<optional> |
500 | Specifies the duration
of the scroll animation above, in milliseconds.
Ignored if animateScrolling is false. |
allowSteppingBackward |
boolean |
<optional> |
false | Enables returning to previous steps. |
- Source:
willBeginStep(step, stepIndex, tutorial) → {Promise}
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
step |
Step | The current Step object |
stepIndex |
int | Index of current Step |
tutorial |
Tutorial | The Tutorial object corresponding to this Step |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Promise
willBeginTutorial(tutorial)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
tutorial |
Tutorial | The Tutorial object |
- Source:
willRenderTooltip(tooltip, stepIndex, tutorial) → {Promise}
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
tooltip |
Tooltip | The current Tooltip object |
stepIndex |
int | Index of current Step |
tutorial |
Tutorial | The Tutorial object corresponding to this Step |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Promise
willShowOverlay(overlay, stepIndex, tutorial) → {Promise}
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
overlay |
Overlay | The current Overlay object |
stepIndex |
int | Index of current Step |
tutorial |
Tutorial | The Tutorial object corresponding to this Step |
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Promise


Hello, I am a Guatemalan-American raised in California
Appropriately maintain standards compliant total linkage with cutting-edge action items. Enthusiastically create seamless synergy rather than excellent value.
August 2016 - May 2019
March 2017 - March 2019
Use Drupal to manage official San Francisco State University websites, Student Outreach Services (SOS), Guardian Scholars Program (GSP) and the Educational Opportunity Program (EOP). Followed the ‘Coded Memoranda AA-2013-03’ guidelines to ensure all aspects of the website are accessible.
March 2017 - Present
K-Dos is a freelance web development business I co-created that specialized in making websites for local businesses. Worked with customers to create a product they wanted and helped educate them about the process. Provided swift and affordable deployment. Rented servers to be able to host the websites. The main software engineering methodologies used were a combination of pair and extreme programming
August 2017 - August 2019
Promoted from Technical Specialist to Technical Expert in less than a year by exceeding all technical expectations and working with the team to be able to adapt and make new strategies to handle any issues that came up.
(415) 343-5531
kevbreyes@gmail.com


The web is composed of HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) documents. The browsers use this language to interpret web pages. The web includes the client (our computer and browser), the Internet, and the servers. The client and servers interact through the HTTP (Hypertext Transfer Protocol).
HTML tell the browser how to display the content. For example:
span style="color:black;font-weight:normal">
The  tag makes the 'text' content bold.
The  tag makes the 'text' content italic.
Elements can have attributes:
<tag attr="value"> content </tag>This is how I create a link:
 link  (value).
This is my image:
Melody (From when I worked in Walt Disney).
The alt (alternate) attribute is "required". It signals a broken request, and it is for blind people.
There are many ways in which I can create white spaces. Some are void tags, others are not. Void tags don't need a closing tags. For example:

 is a void tag. It basically ends a line.This is how to set up a html document:
In this area also I incorporate Meta Data such as Java Script and CSS
Html is organized in a tree like structure that makes it easier for us to detect where the elements are, and how they relate to each other. Elements within the document are displayed inside one another depending of their position in the page. The elements relate much like family members in a family tree do. In fact, they are nested boxes, one inside another. Depending of how deeply each element is nested within the page, its indentation would be within the DOM (document object model).


Crystal Palace vs Liverpool confirmed line ups: Mo Salah benched as Eagles go unchanged
Roy Hodgson had a full compliment of players to choose but Jurgen Klopp has made a change
by Scott TrotterRoy Hodgson has named the same team that lost to Chelsea to face Liverpool at Selhurst Park.
The Eagles come into the clash with no injury worries as the former Fulham boss was able to name his strongest side.
Wilfried Zaha had been a doubt after he picked up a knock to his foot at Stamford Bridge but Hodgson was confident ahead of the match.
He said: "We were concerned about Wilf Zaha. His foot which forced him out of match for the Ivory Coast has improved. We think he will be fit for tomorrow and the same for the rest of the squad.
"It's an achievement, our sports science and medical team deserve a pat on the back at this stage of the season. To be a third of the way through and have all of our outfield players available."
He has been judged fit to start along with Joel Ward who had picked up a groin injury against Chelsea.
The big questions at Selhurst Park were whether Jurgen Klopp would be able to start with Andrew Robertson and Mohamed Salah.
The duo both missed games during the international period and the latter has had to settle for a place on the bench.
Crystal Palace XI: Guaita; Ward, Tomkins, Cahill, van Aanholt; Kouyate, Milivojevic, McArthur; Townsend, Ayew, Zaha
Subs: Hennessey, Dann, Meyer, Schlupp, Benteke, McCarthy, Kelly
Liverpool XI: Alisson; Alexander-Arnold, Lovren, van Dijk, Robertson; Henderson, Fabinho, Wijnaldum; Oxlaide-Chamberlain, Firmino, Mane
Subs: Adrian, Milner, Keita, Salah, Gomez, Lallana, Origi.


February 28 - 1 minute read
February 12 - 2 minute read
February 12 - less than 1 minute read
February 12 - less than 1 minute read
February 11 - less than 1 minute read
February 11 - less than 1 minute read
February 10 - less than 1 minute read
February 6 - less than 1 minute read
February 5 - less than 1 minute read
January 28 - less than 1 minute read
January 27 - less than 1 minute read
January 27 - less than 1 minute read
January 26 - less than 1 minute read
January 25 - less than 1 minute read
January 19 - less than 1 minute read
January 19 - less than 1 minute read
January 13 - less than 1 minute read
December 20 - less than 1 minute read
August 8 - 1 minute read


{{user.name.givenName}} {{user.name.familyName}},
You have bought this tradelines:
| ID | Product | Date open | ncRating | bcRating | moRating | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{id}} | {{#product}}{{bank}} {{type}} {{name}}{{/product}} | {{ncRating}} | {{bcRating}} | {{moRating}} | ${{price}} | |
| Total: | ${{total}} |
Thank you for working with us!
Our manager will contact you shortly!


{% extends 'topics/_base_topics.html' %} {% block content %} {% include "topics/_question_aside.html" %} Infant Mortality Data Table The table D3-Infant-Mortality houses data on the following columns: Columns Description InfantMort Total number of infant deaths. SafeSleep Number of unsafe sleep related deaths. AssaultMal Number of assault or maltreatment related deaths. {% endblock %}
The table D3-Infant-Mortality houses data on the following columns:


Hello {{ session['user_name'] }}, you successfully logged in!
Click the messages button to check out you inbox and send messages to other users


MBFilesystemCacheDelegate Protocol Reference
| Declared in | MBFilesystemCache.h |
|---|
Overview
This protocol is adopted by classes that wish to control the behavior of an
MBFilesystemCache
instance.
Other Methods
– filenameForCacheKey:
required method
Called by the MBFilesystemCache
to create a filename for a given cache
key.
- (nonnull NSString *)filenameForCacheKey:(nonnull id)key
Parameters
key |
The cache key for which the filename is sought. |
|---|
Return Value
The filename for the given cache key.
Discussion
The cache object associated with the given key will be stored in a file with the name returned by this method.
Declared In
MBFilesystemCache.h
Converting cache objects to and from raw data
– cacheDataFromObject:
Converts the specified cache object into an NSData
instance that can be
written to a file.
- (nullable NSData *)cacheDataFromObject:(nonnull id)cacheObj
Parameters
cacheObj |
The cache object for which the raw data should be returned. |
|---|
Return Value
An NSData
representation of the given cache object, or nil
if
it could not be created.
Discussion
Note: If cache objects are stored as NSData
instances directly,
the delegate does not need to implement this method.
Declared In
MBFilesystemCache.h
– objectFromCacheData:
Converts raw data representing a cache object into the cache object itself. Used to convert a file into an object.
- (nullable id)objectFromCacheData:(nonnull NSData *)cacheData
Parameters
cacheData |
The raw data representing the cache object. |
|---|
Return Value
The cache object created from the raw cache data, or nil
if it could not be created.
Discussion
Note: If cache objects are stored as NSData
instances directly,
the delegate does not need to implement this method.
Declared In
MBFilesystemCache.h
Controlling what gets stored in the cache
– shouldStoreObject:forKey:inMemoryCache:
Asks the delegate whether or not the specified object should be stored in the memory cache.
- (BOOL)shouldStoreObject:(nonnull id)cacheObj forKey:(nonnull id)key inMemoryCache:(nonnull MBFilesystemCache *)cache
Parameters
cacheObj |
The object that may be stored in the memory cache. |
|---|---|
key |
The cache key associated with |
cache |
The |
Return Value
YES
if the cacheObj
should be stored in the memory cache of
cache
; NO
otherwise.
Discussion
Note: If the delegate does not implement this method, objects will always be stored in the memory cache.
Declared In
MBFilesystemCache.h
– shouldStoreObject:forKey:inFilesystemCache:
Asks the delegate whether or not the specified object should be stored in the filesystem cache.
- (BOOL)shouldStoreObject:(nonnull id)cacheObj forKey:(nonnull id)key inFilesystemCache:(nonnull MBFilesystemCache *)cache
Parameters
cacheObj |
The object that may be stored in the filesystem cache. |
|---|---|
key |
The cache key associated with |
cache |
The |
Return Value
YES
if the cacheObj
should be stored in the filesystem cache of
cache
; NO
otherwise.
Discussion
Note: If the delegate does not implement this method, objects will always be stored in the filesystem cache.
Declared In
MBFilesystemCache.h