Ajay S Chankramath
Unafffiliated
Principal Technologist at ThoughtWorks Inc, one of the worlds leading software strategic consultancy
BS in Computer Science & Engineering MBA in Non Profits Management MS in Engineering Management & Leadership MS in Data Science
80023
I’ve been involved in several civic and community organizations since 2015. My primary volunteer experience since 2015 has been as the Founder, Board Chair & Executive Director of the Colorado Fine Arts Association, a 501c3 non profit founded in 2011 whose mission is to increase cultural understanding between our local communities and South Asia through arts. Over the course of the past decade my team has been able to present close to 200 events presenting our events to thousands of coloradans and people around the world to promote our mission. The organizing aspect of this is the effort I’ve made successfully in collaborating with the local communities and gone beyond sustaining such a niche area. Our organization is today the second largest receiver of funds from our home counties scientific and cultural facilities district. In addition, I have served in multiple capacities as part of various governance board committees at my local charter school for several years since 2015. For the past 3 years, I have been serving in the Home Owners Association, currently as the President, of my community, one of the largest communities in Broomfield. On a professional note, I’m regularly invited to present at various technology conferences and committees around the world.
Donated to presidential election cycles for both parties during both primaries and general elections.
I have had no political organization affiliation since 2015. However, I’m involved in several community organizations as listed below. 1. Founder, Board Chair and Executive Director of Colorado Fine Arts Association, Colorado’s premier 501c3 organization that is involved in bringing together local Colorado communities and South Asia through arts 2. President of the HOA and serving for the past 3 years 3. Chair of the School accountability committee of the local charter school and member of the recruiting committee 4. Founder and Chief Technology Officer of a very popular worldwide website on the arts & culture
The power of your choice in representation is one of the most critical privileges human beings have in a civilized democracy. With the passage of Amendment Y in 2018, we the citizens of Colorado blazed the trail by being one of the small handful of states (perhaps one fifth) in our country with independent redistricting committees where the will of the people can be applied without direct political pressure or fear of influence. I feel this provides the rest of the citizens a perspective of democratizing the decision making when gerrymandering is a concern across the political spectrum. Being a registered independent ever since I first registered to vote, I feel my perspectives of having seen so many different cultures and people of different backgrounds gives me the empathetic foundation of both the right and the left. I do not believe I ever know more than everyone else about anything, but I enjoy the learning and the ability to get diverse ideas and personalities to come together for extremely relevant common causes like this. Our state is changing just like the rest of the world, and I feel my perspectives and experience working with people around our country and world coupled with my love for Colorado, will make it easier for the committee to be the fair representation of the citizens in achieving its mission.
My philosophy whether in professional or personal life has been built around building consensus and ensuring that success is built on people working together. We all have unique perspectives we bring from our diverse background, but in order for any cause, community organization or our country to be successful, it is imperative that we find ways to work together under the guardrails provided for us to live in a civilized society. In my field of work, I deal with solving extremely challenging and complex technical problems. However, one thing I've learned is that even the most complex technical problems has an overwhelming people side to it. When faced with a situation like this, I use data as the backbone to build consensus. But, I do not believe that data alone is compelling as data can sometimes be manipulated to suit your point of view. This is where we have to find the middle ground that works reasonably well for everyone, not perfectly for a selected few. I expect the commissioners to be truly representing the changing diverse culture of Colorado. They will be from different political, religious , gender identification, and other beliefs. It is extremely important that the eventual results are reflective of who we are. End of the day everyone irrespective of their race, education, opportunities and accomplishments want the same thing. A peaceful and productive life for themselves and their families, living in a healthy society that continues to be plugged in with the reality of what is happening in this world, not just in our backyard.
I have been fortunate to have worked in the high tech field around various software, semiconductor, financial and professional services companies and organizations for the past 3 decades. During this time, I have applied the analytical skills to make complex organizational and technical decisions that have a direct impact on the lives of millions of people around the world. In my community organizational experience, the challenges are similar but different. The budgets are tighter, success is measured with a different set of OKRs and KPIs, but I've tried to manage community organizations with the same analytical approach to set the clear goals, agree on the metrics of success and tracking them and continuously improving. Having managed large set of geographically dispersed diverse people as part of my team across various cultures and languages all working towards a common mission has given me significant insights into looking at all aspects of a problem and solving them by applying analytical skills of observing, listening, researching, interpreting the options as applicable to the problem domain and validating the hypotheses before building an eventual solution. I have in-depth technical expertise and advanced training in computational science including a popular US patent, data analytics and cognitive science. This unique combination helps me understand difficult situations better that I was able to prior to having this background and practicing this in solving several professional and community problems.
Male


tea: Threshold Estimation Approaches
Different approaches for selecting the threshold in generalized Pareto distributions. Most of them are based on minimizing the AMSE-criterion or at least by reducing the bias of the assumed GPD-model. Others are heuristically motivated by searching for stable sample paths, i.e. a nearly constant region of the tail index estimator with respect to k, which is the number of data in the tail. The third class is motivated by graphical inspection. In addition to the very helpful eva package which includes many goodness of fit tests for the generalized Pareto distribution, the sequential testing procedure provided in Thompson et al. (2009) <doi:10.1016/j.coastaleng.2009.06.003> is also implemented here.
| Version: |
1.0 |
| Depends: |
eva |
| Published: |
2017-01-22 |
| Author: |
Johannes Ossberger |
| Maintainer: |
Johannes Ossberger <johannes.ossberger at fau.de> |
| License: |
GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| CRAN checks: |
tea results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=tea
to link to this page.


| Song Name | Artist | Album | Year |
|---|---|---|---|
| Africa | Toto | Past to Present 1977-1990 | 1982 |
| Come Sail Away | Styx | The Grand Illusion | 1977 |
| Interstate Love Song | Stone Temple Pilots | Purple | 1994 |
| Neon | Chris Young | Neon (Deluxe Edition) | 2011 |
| 19 You + Me | Dan + Shay | 19 You + Me (Single) | 2013 |
| Alright | Darius Rucker | Learn to Live | 2008 |
| Laura | Rick Braun | The Best of Rick Braun | 2007 |
| Take Five | Dave Brubeck | Dave Brubeck's Greatest Hits | 1966 |
| Fast Train to Everywhere | Chris Standring | Blue Bolero | 2010 |
| Song Name | Artist | Album | Year |
|---|---|---|---|
| Neon | Chris Young | Neon (Deluxe Edition) | 2011 |
| 19 You + Me | Dan + Shay | 19 You + Me (Single) | 2013 |
| Alright | Darius Rucker | Learn to Live | 2008 |
| Good Directions | Billy Currington | Doin' Something Right | 2005 |
| Song Name | Artist | Album | Year |
|---|---|---|---|
| Africa | Toto | Past to Present 1977-1990 | 1982 |
| Come Sail Away | Styx | The Grand Illusion | 1977 |
| Interstate Love Song | Stone Temple Pilots | Purple | 1994 |


This project aims at using image processing to recognize and display the letters made using hand gestures. Image processing is a form of signal processing in which the input is an image, such as a photograph or video frame. The output of image processing may be either an image or, a set of characteristics or parameters related to the image.
The steps involved in achieving this project are :-
• Video acquisition
• Use of filters
• Comparing the acquired image with the database
• Displaying the result
The first stage of any vision system is the Video acquisition stage. After the Video has been obtained, various methods of processing can be applied to the Video to perform the many different vision tasks required. A video of 50 frames is captured in our project.
Filters are used on the acquired video in order to obtain only the movement of the hand so that the letter depicted by the hand movement can be recognized. The filters are applied to all the frames and the frames are added up to form the required image.
The processed image is then compared to all the letters in the database one-by-one and the best result is then displayed on the screen. This process is done with the help of matlab software. Hence with the help of Matlab software and the concepts of image processing the hand gestures can be recognized and the results can be displayed. In this project we have used image processing to recognize alphabets. It can be used to detect any kind of hand gesture provided a database is created for the detection of those hand gestures


- newtest: How many green tree stumps are there? Multiply that number by 3.
- I_TestM: In the walled off section, how many fully visible 15's are there in between the 20's?
- I_TestM: How many rungs are on the 4th tallest ladder?
- newtest: What is the last letter of the word between "grass" and "sand"?
- test11: How many shiny collectibles are there?
- test11: There are a number of red objects in a row. What is the square of that number?
- SIMPLE: How many question marks are there?
- I_TestM: What number is on the orange blocks by the pool?
- TEST: How many connected components are there in this stage?
- test11: This sports item is found here. What is its second letter?
- newtest: How many tree stumps are on the ramp?
- TEST: What is the last letter of the cafe this takes place in?
- SIMPLE: How many blue ring check H boards are there?
- SIMPLE: How many boost panels are there on thin air?
- TEST: Music from this series plays. What is the first letter of the series's name?
- Plumber club sport: frog chair journey
- Sound related people on horseback
- Royalty of Iran: the duo chairs
- Lead sly animal: strike
- Motocross abbreviation for adults
- Hat top-level domain against Playmore corporation 2 exec. order
- Inhabitant sin 2
- Correct offense: The Big Apple
- Let go symbol: trail of luster
- Yonder moral & corrupt
- Forever in shadow: mental soundness's elegy
- Magician Franco actor Philip's expert cycle sport 2
- Beast abode
- Excellent former NY governor daylight
- Styles ceramist and the hall of mysteries
“Have supersonic ___”
“Nice ___”
“I said with ___”
“Beat ‘em, ___”
“Water to ___”
“Monkey boat ___”
“Newest adventure now in 3d, ___”
“To pile-drive your ___”
“Ones to Metroid ___”
“Is, do you have a ___”
“Nice ___”
“Fighters a right ___”
“The ___”
“You get it, a ___”
“Harder hits than a ___”


The control/auto/while.h
header defines a looping construct.
#include <chaos/preprocessor/control/auto/while.h>
The CHAOS_PP_WHILE
macro iterates a state with a user-specified operation while a user-specified predicate expands to 1
.
CHAOS_PP_AUTO_WHILE
(pred, op, ...)
The predicate that determines whether the loop should continue. This predicate must be either a λ expression or a macro name that refers to a macro with a signature compatible with the following pseudo-signature:
pred(s, state†)
†
The state pseudo-parameter must be either ...
or the number of parameters that corresponds to the number of arguments in the initial state, __VA_ARGS__
.
The operation used to iterate the state. This operation must be either a λ expression or a macro name that refers to a macro with a signature compatible with the following pseudo-signature:
op(s, state†)
†
The state pseudo-parameter must be either ...
or the number of parameters that corresponds to the number of arguments in the initial state, __VA_ARGS__
.
The initial state of the loop.
The CHAOS_PP_AUTO_WHILE
macro is a higher-order thunk that deduces the current higher-order entry point and invokes CHAOS_PP_WHILE
.
This macro may not be used if bypass semantics are in effect.
#include<chaos/preprocessor/arithmetic/dec.h>
#include<chaos/preprocessor/config.h>
#include<chaos/preprocessor/control/auto/while.h>
#include<chaos/preprocessor/logical/bool.h>
#ifCHAOS_PP_VARIADICS
#define PRED(s, x)CHAOS_PP_BOOL
(x) #define OP(s, x)CHAOS_PP_DEC
(x)CHAOS_PP_AUTO_WHILE
(PRED, OP, 10) // 0 #endif
The CHAOS_PP_AUTO_WHILE_ID
macro indirectly expands to CHAOS_PP_AUTO_WHILE
.
CHAOS_PP_AUTO_WHILE_ID
()
This macro effectively allows CHAOS_PP_AUTO_WHILE
to be passed around without expansion.
The CHAOS_PP_AUTO_WHILE_
macro expands to a λ expression representing CHAOS_PP_AUTO_WHILE
.
CHAOS_PP_AUTO_WHILE_
This macro is a shorthand form of the following λ binding:


About
Contact
Welcome to ArTeach
Admin
Home
Log out
The Event:
has been successfully submitted!
Submit Another Event.


All Classes
Expenses
IncomeTax
NationalInsurance2
NationalInsurance4
Profits
Taxable
TotalTaxCalculation
Wages


User Manual
The goal of this game is to join all the numbers and reach 2048.
You move all the squares at once. When two squares with the same number collide,
they merge into one, producing a square with their values added!
The game is over when no new number is able to spawn.
You begin with two squares. When making a move,
a new square with a value of either two or four spawns randomly.
You have two options of moving the squares:
1. Left-click:
Pushes the squares away from the cursor (if possible)
2. Right-Click:
Pulls the squares towards the cursor (if possible)
You are able to control your position by using the arrow-keys and the pace with the scrollbar in the lower right corner.
PLAY
Tips:
1. Don’t rush
In this game time doesn’t have any impact on your score.
So take your time to think through your moves.
Keep in mind that every move spawns another number.
2. Create Rows
You want the big numbers as close as possible.Keep in mind:
most of the times you still have a chance to bring the numbers together,
even when they are all over the place.
3. Anti-Claustrophobic
Empty squares are the be all and end all of the game.
They can either help you achieve your personal goal….or make your life hell.
Whilst it makes sense to collect large numbers in one row,
an empty square in between them could mess with your progress,
if a new number happens to spawn there.
This game is the result of the annual IT-Camp 2014 JavaScript project,
supported by the University of Trier and the Max-Planck Gymnasium.
This game was designed and implemented by Benedikt Boßmann, Edgar Geier, Noah Percifull, Lisa Reudelsterz and Tobias Zimmermann.
(The original game in 2D was developed by Gabrielle Cirulli.)
We hope you have a great time playing this game…
Please try and prevent addiction as we don’t take responsibility for psychological damage.


欢迎来到本网站的API界面，点击左边导航列表查看API详情
{% comment %}Containers are the most basic layout element in Bootstrap and are required when using our default grid system. Choose from a responsive, fixed-width container (meaning its max-width
changes at each breakpoint) or fluid-width (meaning it’s 100%
wide all the time).
While containers can be nested, most layouts do not require a nested container.


Reporter Says Tom Herman Looked “Broken” After Texas’ Loss To Baylor
by Alek ArendTexas is back? Not this season. The Longhorns fell to 6-5 after their 24-10 loss to the Baylor Bears on Saturday. This certainly isn’t the season most fans were expecting – preseason aspirations anticipated a much higher ceiling.
Tom Herman’s team is playing worse than its overall talent indicates. The Longhorns are in danger of finishing the regular season with six wins and six losses – next Saturday’s test against Texas Tech won’t be easy.
Herman will have to regroup quickly to get his players and staff motivated for next week’s game. But first things first, the Texas head coach will have to re-motivate himself.
According to a report, Herman was “broken” during his post-game presser.
This might spell trouble for the Longhorns. A Big 12 title is out of the question. But a loss to the Red Raiders next Saturday would be disastrous.
If Texas hopes to carry any momentum into the off-season, the Longhorns must take care of business the rest of the way. As for Herman, he’ll have to find new ways to motivate his team other than head-butting players with helmets on.
There’s no doubt Texas has dealt with plenty of injuries this season. But the measure of a team is how it responds to adversity.
How will Texas respond next Saturday?


Fox & Bear Co.
My fiancé and I decided to start our own side business making baked goods, pickles, and a variety of other treats. We worked together to brand ourselves and build up a business.
Logo
After sketching some logo ideas we found that we loved the imagery of a tree. It evokes the idea of nature, and wilderness, but also family and heritage which represents the brand we want to achieve. So I began by stipple drawing a tree and then creating the typographic treatment. We decided the typographic treatment was strong enough, so we opted to lead with that and use the tree as a supporting element.
(concepts)
(final)
Website
I designed and hand coded a 5 page website. Every photo that we used on the site was taken by me. We setup an ordering system where people could submit orders through the website and choose a pick up time. However we soon discovered we were more effective just taking pre-orders and delivering in big batches.


{% extends "base.html" %} {#Head container#} {% load staticfiles %} {% load bootstrap %} {% load i18n widget_tweaks %} {% block content %}
This page will automatically refresh. Your GeneSeekr request should be complete in a minute or two.
You don't have to remain on this page - this GeneSeekr request will be visible on the GeneSeekr homepage
{% elif geneseekr_request.status == 'Unprocessed' %}These results will be available for 7 days.


The sprint rua primer and setup competencies are:
The purpose of my blog is to express what I am learning at Dev Academy. Setting up the blog directory, blog template html and linking a css file are tasks that I am familiar with from my Phase-0 learning.
Setting up the blog directory is creating an area / folder where all blog pages for the website can be stored. In the terminal you would do this by going to where your website is on your computer:
Just like creating the blog folder and html file, the next steps are to create a styles folder using mkdir and a new css file using the touch command. To link the html and css files, you add instructions in the html file telling it where to grab its styles from.
HTML is to CSS, what wood is to waka, vaka, va'a. The wood (inclusive of sinnet / gafa) is the material content and the carving into waka, vaka, va'a is the style applied. Without the wood and sinnet, there is no waka, and without the waka, we are left with just a body of wood and unbraided sinnet.
The obstacles I encountered was navigating the learning material and blog I have already created in a Foundations context. I overcame it by making a decision not to start from scratch, but to try and incorporate what I have already done in Phase-0 into my current learning journey.
It was a pleasure to do the Udacity course and recognise concepts that I had come across and practiced while doing HTML and CSS lessons in Free Code Camp.


{{ partial "head.html" . }}
{{ partial "header.html" . }}
{{ partial "intro-section.html" . }} {{ partial "learn-more.html" . }} {{ partial "our-specialisation.html" . }} {{ partial "design-section.html" . }} {{ partial "ai-section.html" . }} {{ partial "our-experience.html" . }} {{ partial "contact-form.html" . }} {{ partial "partnerships.html" . }} {{ partial "team-section.html" . }} {{ partial "footer-section.html" . }}
{{ partial "tags/messenger.html" . }}


| infIndexPlot {car} | R Documentation |
Provides index plots of influence and related diagnostics for a regression model.
infIndexPlot(model, ...) influenceIndexPlot(model, ...) ## S3 method for class 'lm' infIndexPlot(model, vars=c("Cook", "Studentized", "Bonf", "hat"), id=TRUE, grid=TRUE, main="Diagnostic Plots", ...) ## S3 method for class 'influence.merMod' infIndexPlot(model, vars = c("dfbeta", "dfbetas", "var.cov.comps", "cookd"), id = TRUE, grid = TRUE, main = "Diagnostic Plots", ...) ## S3 method for class 'influence.lme' infIndexPlot(model, vars = c("dfbeta", "dfbetas", "var.cov.comps", "cookd"), id = TRUE, grid = TRUE, main = "Diagnostic Plots", ...)
model |
A regression object of class |
vars |
All the quantities listed in this argument are plotted. Use |
main |
main title for graph |
id |
a list of named values controlling point labelling. The default, |
grid |
If TRUE, the default, a light-gray background grid is put on the graph. |
... |
Arguments passed to |
Used for its side effect of producing a graph. Produces index plots of diagnostic quantities.
Sanford Weisberg<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and John Fox
Cook, R. D. and Weisberg, S. (1999) Applied Regression, Including Computing and Graphics. Wiley.
Fox, J. (2016) Applied Regression Analysis and Generalized Linear Models, Third Edition. Sage. Fox, J. and Weisberg, S. (2019) An R Companion to Applied Regression, Third Edition, Sage.
Weisberg, S. (2014) Applied Linear Regression, Fourth Edition, Wiley.
cooks.distance
, rstudent
,
outlierTest
, hatvalues
, influence.mixed.models
.
influenceIndexPlot(lm(prestige ~ income + education + type, Duncan))


Chapter 3 ann-SOMconsc Products
3.1 Weight Cubes
Since weight cubes (*.wgtcub files) are just Khoros cubes in viff format, we can import them with the same function used to import the data cubes:
W = NeuroScopeIO::read_khoros_viff(filename = wgtcub_file, verbose = F)
str(W)
## num [1:20, 1:20, 1:100] -0.404 -0.403 -0.406 -0.411 -0.33 ...
Note that, as imported, W is in internal network range, so if any comparison to the data is desired it must be mapped to data range first. The weight cube has dimensions width = som_x and height = som_y, which we can save for later use:
Ultimately we need to convert the imported array W to a data matrix as well, but there is a crucial intermediate step. The (1,1) entry of W corresponds to the prototype vector attached to the top-left neuron of the SOM lattice. However, NeuroScope convention for other SOM products (nunr, CADJ) begins neuron/prototype ordering at the bottom left corner of the lattice. Thus, we need to flip the rows of this cube before converting to a data matrix using the function:
Note the arguments flipX, flipY, and flipZ all default to F (to flip rows of a data cube, we set flipY = TRUE). Now we can convert W to a data matrix as above:
3.2 NUNR Mapping Info
The actual mapping formed during SOM learning is contained in the associated .nunr file, which we load into R via
nunr = NeuroScopeIO::read_nunr(filename = nunr_file, som_x = som_x, som_y = som_y, img_x = img_x, img_y = img_y)
str(nunr)
## List of 4
## $ density : num [1:400] 86 77 78 72 83 68 66 71 69 63 ...
## $ class : chr [1:400] "B" "B" "B" "B" ...
## $ mapping : int [1:128, 1:128] 272 334 273 292 247 230 356 248 337 345 ...
## $ som_indexmap: int [1:20, 1:20] 381 361 341 321 301 281 261 241 221 201 ...
Note that the function read_nunr
requires not only the path of the nunr file itself, but also the dimensions of the image cube and SOM. This information is contained in the header of .nunr files, but I have required it here as a check. Again, the nunr information is returned to R as a list with components:
- density a vector (length = # of PEs, or som_x*som_y) containing the size of each prototype’s receptive field
- class a vector (length = # of PEs) containing the plurality data label of pixels mapped to each prototype
- mapping a matrix (nrows = img_y, ncols = img_x) whose (i,j) entry contains the index of the PEto which pixel (i,j) is mapped. For this purpose, PE indices are treated as linear indices (not array indices), and range from 1 to som_x*som_y.
- som_indexmap a matrix(nrows = som_y, ncols = som_x) whose (i,j) entry contains the linear index of the (i,j) neuron on the SOM lattice. The information in this matrix can be merged with that in the mapping matrix to determing the (x,y) neuron location to which a data vector is mapped, if desired.
3.3 Color Tables
Color table information is contained in .ctab files, which can be loaded with
ctab = NeuroScopeIO::read_ctab(filename = ctab_file)
str(ctab)
## 'data.frame': 20 obs. of 4 variables:
## $ class: chr "A" "B" "C" "D" ...
## $ R : num 15 255 76 237 182 255 255 23 136 140 ...
## $ G : num 82 116 187 41 96 242 111 190 128 86 ...
## $ B : num 186 23 23 57 205 0 255 207 123 75 ...
The color table is returned to R as a data frame with columns:
- class the set of distinct labels for pixels in the data cube
- R, G, B which are the RGB color components associated with each label.
Note that no assumption is made to the completeness of the ctab (i.e., whether it is missing color specifications for labels found in incl$class). The above function merely reads the information as it exists in a .ctab file.
3.4 CADJ
CADJ matrices are stored in .cadj files which are Khoros KDF formatted. For use in R, .cadj files must be converted to viff format with kformats. Once this conversion is complete, we can read the CADJ with the viff reader:
CADJ = NeuroScopeIO::read_khoros_viff(filename = cadj_file, verbose = F)
str(CADJ)
## int [1:400, 1:400, 1] 0 34 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 ...
Note that the above imported CADJ as a 3d cube, whose 3rd dimension has size = 1. It is generally easier to work with matrices in R, so we can drop the third dimension
Since the CONN matrix is also of frequent use, I suggest building it from the CADJ import immediately:


Ricoh McClain identified as Popeyes chicken sandwich murder suspect
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. — Police say they have identified and charged a suspect wanted in the fatal stabbing of a man outside a Popeyes restaurant in Maryland.
The Prince George’s County Police Department said in news release Tuesday that 30-year-old Ricoh McClain is wanted on murder charges in the death of 28-year-old Kevin Tyrell Davis.
Police Chief Hank Stawinski has said only 15 seconds elapsed from when the Nov. 4 altercation started to when it ended with the stabbing. Stawinski said Davis had been “methodically” cutting the line for the rereleased chicken sandwiches for 15 minutes before McClain confronted him.
McClain is considered armed and dangerous and police say to call 911 if he’s seen.
Popeyes resumed selling its chicken sandwich Nov. 3. It was first released in August.
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


const pi := 3.14159
for i : 1 .. 12
const angle := i * pi / 6
put "Cos of ", angle, " is ", cos (angle)
end for
the cosd function which finds the cosine of an angle given in degrees. (2p radians are the same as 360 degrees.)
See also predefined unit Math.


BlockChyp Tokenizer Demo for Bootstrap 3
Bootstrap 3 Demo Form
Card Number
Cardholder Name
Test:
Postal Code:
Render
Submit


Ryan H. Choi, Youngil Choi. A Lightweight Web-based Widget Framework for Smartwatches. In The 10th International Conference on Frontier of Computer Science and Technology (FCST 2016), Nagasaki, Japan, 11-13 Nov, 2016. Pages xx-xx.
Ryan H. Choi, Youngil Choi. TypedJS: A Lightweight Typed JavaScript Engine for Mobile Devices. In Proceedings of the 7th EAI International Conference on Mobile Computing, Applications and Services (MobiCASE 2015), Berlin, Germany, 12-13 Nov, 2015. Pages 107-121.
Min-Joong Lee, Jungmin Lee, Jaimie Yejean Park, Ryan H. Choi, Chin-Wan Chung. QUBE: a quick algorithm for updating betweenness centrality. In Proceedings of the 21st International Conference on World Wide Web Conference 2012 (WWW 2012), Lyon, France, 16-20 April, 2012. Pages 351-360.
Ryan H. Choi, Raymond K. Wong. Efficient Data Structure for XML Keyword Search. In Proceedings of the 14th International Conference on Database Systems for Advanced Applications (DASFAA 2009), Brisbane, Australia, 21-23 April, 2009. Pages 549-554.
Ryan H. Choi, Raymond K. Wong.
Efficient XQuery Join Processing in Publish/Subscribe Systems.
In Proceedings of the 20th Australasian Database Conference (ADC 2009),
Wellington, New Zealand, 20-23 Jan, 2009. Pages 95-104.
Ryan H. Choi, Raymond K. Wong.
Efficient Processing of Branch Queries for High-Performance XML Filtering.
In Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Scalable Information Systems (INFOSCALE 2007),
Suzhou, China, 6-8 Jun, 2007. Pages 50-57.
Van M. Chhieng, Ryan H. Choi, Raymond K. Wong.
Efficient Geometric Routing in Ad-hoc Wireless Networks.
In Proceedings of the 4th IEEE Consumer Communications and Networking Conference (CCNC 2007),
Las Vegas, NV, 11-13 Jan, 2007. Pages 259-263. (Best paper award)
Van M. Chhieng, Ryan H. Choi, Raymond K. Wong.
Impact of Holes on Geometric Ad-hoc Routing Protocols.
In Proceedings of the 14th International Conference on Networks (ICON 2006),
Singapore, 13-15 Sep, 2006. Pages 510-515.
Ryan H. Choi, Raymond K. Wong, Wei Wang. Visual Specification and Optimization of XQuery using VXQ. In Proceedings of the 17th International Conference of Database and Expert Systems Applications (DEXA 2006), Krakow, Poland, 4-8 Sep, 2006. Pages 161-171.
Ryan H. Choi, Van M. Chhieng, Raymond K. Wong.
Efficient XML Messaging in Ad-Hoc Wireless Networks.
In Proceedings of the 12th IEEE Asia-Pacific Conference on Communications (APCC 2006),
Busan, Korea, 31 Aug-2 Sep, 2006. Pages 1-5.
Ryan H. Choi, Chin-Wan Chung. Efficient Processing of Graph Similarity Search, World Wide Web 18(3): 633-659 (2015)
Ryan H. Choi, Raymond K. Wong. VXQ: A Visual Query Language for XML Data. Information Systems Frontiers 17(4): 961-981 (2015)
Ryan H. Choi, Raymond K. Wong. Efficient Filtering of Branch Queries for High-Performance XML Data Services. J. of Database Manag. 20(2): 58-83 (2009)
Ryan H. Choi, Youngil Choi. A Lightweight JavaScript Engine for Mobile Devices. In Third International Workshop on Mobile Development Lifecycle (MobileDeLi 2015), Pittsburgh, PA, 26 Oct, 2015. Pages 3-4.
Ryan H. Choi, Youngil Choi. Designing a High-Performance Mobile Cloud Web Browser. In Proceedings of the 23rd International Conference on World Wide Web Companion (WWW'14 Companion), Seoul, Korea, 7-11 April, 2014. Pages 735-736
Ryan H. Choi. Overview of React Native for Tizen. In Samsung Developer Conference (SDC 2016), San Francisco, CA, 27-28 Apr, 2016. (Talk on Youtube)
Ryan H. Choi, Junyoung Cho, Youngil Choi. An Efficient Parallel Parsing Algorithm for a Web Browser. KCC KIISE 41(2): 270-272 (2014)
Ryan H. Choi, Raymond K. Wong. Scalable XML Filtering for Content Subscriptions. Theoretical and Practical Advances in Information Systems Development: Emerging Trends and Approaches, IGI Global, 2011. Pages 120-152.
Ryan H. Choi, Chin-Wan Chung. Efficient Processing of Subgraph Similarity Search. KAIST, 2013. CS-TR-2013-372
Min-Joong Lee, Jungmin Lee, Jaimie Yejean Park, Ryan H. Choi, Chin-Wan Chung. Method for Updating Betweenness Centrality of Graph. US9075734 B2. Filed: Aug 2012, Published: Jul 2015. Assigned to KAIST.
Ryan H. Choi. Building a Resource Friendly Mobile Cloud Browser using Hybrid DOM. 201304-033. Filed: April 2013.
Hyunjune Kim, Ryan H. Choi, Junyoung Cho. Web Browser UI for Storing and Navigating Between Personalized Resources. 201408-065. Filed: Aug 2014.


|
10 Jul 2021
|
less-590 has been released for general use.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
|
|
3 Jun 2021
|
less-590 has been released for beta testing.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
This fixes bug
#177.
|
|
29 May 2021
|
less-589 has been released for beta testing.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
This fixes bugs
#171,
#175 and
#176.
|
|
28 Apr 2021
|
less-581.2 has been released for general use.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
This fixes a bug found in less-581 where
the terminal was sometimes left in mouse-reporting mode after exiting less.
|
|
18 Apr 2021
|
less-581 has been released for general use.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
|
|
7 Apr 2021
|
less-581 has been released for BETA testing.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
|
|
4 Mar 2021
|
less-580 has been released for BETA testing.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
|
|
21 Oct 2020
|
less-563 has been released for general use.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
|
|
31 Aug 2020
|
less-563 has been released for BETA testing.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
This release fixes a crash on MacOS and some other systems.
|
|
20 May 2020
|
less-562 has been released for BETA testing.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
There are only two small changes from less-561:
- The Unicode tables have been updated.
- The man pages have some formatting changes.
|
|
11 May 2020
|
less-561 has been released for BETA testing.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
|
|
28 Mar 2020
|
less-557 has been released for BETA testing.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
|
|
11 Jun 2019
|
less-551 has been released for general use.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
less-551 is the same as less-550 except for a few documentation changes.
|
|
3 Jun 2019
|
less-550 has been released for general use.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
|
|
17 Feb 2019
|
less-550 has been released for BETA testing.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
This fixes two nasty problems found in less-549:
- Win32 builds did not work.
- Sometimes the terminal was left in mouse-reporting mode after exiting less.
|
|
14 Feb 2019
|
less-549 has been released for BETA testing.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
This fixes a few problems found in less-548:
- Support extended X11 mouse reporting, to work in windows wider than 224 columns.
- Disable mouse reporting while entering multi-character commands.
- Avoid sending duplicate mouse init sequences.
- Update Unicode tables.
- Fix bug in setting single-quote mark.
- Fix some Win32 bugs.
|
|
8 Feb 2019
|
less-548 has been released for BETA testing.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
|
|
16 Feb 2018
|
less-530 has been released for general use.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
|
|
14 Nov 2017
|
less-529 has been released for BETA testing.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
This version displays Unicode formatting characters (including BOM)
in hex if the -U flag is set.
|
|
2 Nov 2017
|
less-527 has been released for BETA testing.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
This version changes the new M command to take a mark letter, making it similar to the m command,
except the M command marks the bottom line on the screen rather than top line.
This version also adds a command ESC-m to remove a mark,
fixes a bug that caused an erroneous binary file warning when viewing a UTF-8 file containing SGR sequences,
and now correctly handles the keypad Enter key.
|
|
25 Sep 2017
|
less-520 has been released for BETA testing.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
|
|
29 Mar 2017
|
less-487 has been released for general use.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
|
|
25 Oct 2016
|
less-487 has been released for BETA testing.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
|
|
16 Oct 2015
|
less-481 has been released for general use.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
|
|
2 Sep 2015
|
less-481 has been released for beta testing.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
This version fixes a bug in no-regex searches,
fixes a bug with the -g option, and supports MSVC v1900.
|
|
6 Jul 2015
|
less-479 has been released for beta testing.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
This version fixes overly strict checking of LESSOPEN which prevented
double percent escapes from working.
It also gives the configure script execute permission.
|
|
22 Jun 2015
|
less-478 has been released for beta testing.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
This version fixes several bugs found in less-471.
|
|
14 Dec 2014
|
less-471 has been released for beta testing.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
This version fixes a couple of bugs related to the + command line
option, and allows LESSHISTFILE to be set to "-" at compile time.
|
|
6 Oct 2014
|
less-470 has been released for beta testing.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
This version fixes a regression which caused commands defined in a
lesskey file to be immediately executed, even if the "extra" string
did not complete the command.
It also fixes a bug with GNU regex and removes some compiler warnings.
|
|
18 Sep 2014
|
less-468 has been released for beta testing.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
This version fixes a typo in 467 that prevented compilation.
|
|
18 Sep 2014
|
less-467 has been released for beta testing.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
This version fixes a few bugs found in less-466.
|
|
23 Aug 2014
|
less-466 has been released for beta testing.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
|
|
24 Apr 2013
|
less-458 has been released for general use.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
|
|
4 Apr 2013
|
less-458 is available for BETA testing.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
This version fixes a minor display bug which could occur when
using the up/down arrow on the command line.
|
|
9 Dec 2012
|
less-457 is available for BETA testing.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
This version completely reverts option string parsing,
to avoid incompatibilities with previous versions of less.
The new option string syntax is available if and only if
the new --use-backslash option appears first.
|
|
8 Nov 2012
|
less-456 is available for BETA testing.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
This version changes option string parsing to avoid
unnecessary incompatibility with previous versions of less.
|
|
4 Nov 2012
|
less-455 is available for BETA testing.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
This version fixes bugs in less-451,
and fixes minor bugs found in less-453 and less-454.
|
|
4 Sep 2012
|
less-451 has been released for general use.
|
|
21 Jul 2012
|
less-451 has been released for BETA testing.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
This version fixes one typo that affects the MS-DOS (Windows) build.
For non-MS-DOS builds, less-451 is identical to less-450.
|
|
15 Jul 2012
|
less-450 has been released for BETA testing.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
This version fixes a few bugs found in less-449.
|
|
26 Jun 2012
|
less-449 has been released for BETA testing.
You can download it here.
The release notes are here.
If you find any problems, please report them to
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
9 Jun 2011
|
less-444 has been released for general use.
This release fixes two bugs found in less-443.
|
|
10 Apr 2011
|
less-443 has been released for general use.
|
|
28 Feb 2011
|
less-441 is available for BETA testing.
less-441 changes the search behavior so that the new -A
option introduced in less-440 is now the default.
The -A option now changes the behavior to the old, pre-440, behavior.
|
|
5 Jan 2011
|
less-440 is available for BETA testing.
less-440 fixes a bug in less-438 and, at the risk of some feature creep,
adds one much requested feature.
The -A option changes search behavior so that an initial search
includes the entire displayed screen and does not skip the first
line as is currently done.
Non-initial searches (for example, the "n" command) continue to
skip the first (target) line to allow searches to proceed past
the current screen.
|
|
31 Dec 2010
|
less-438 is available for BETA testing.
|
|
25 Jul 2009
|
less-436 has been released for general use.
|


Technology in use!
The VASKOS validator has been implemented by re-using the next tools, APIs and frameworks (alphabetically order).
| Technology | Description |
|---|---|
| Apache JENA | Load, validate and reasoning over RDF files. Execute SPARQL queries. |
| OWL API | Load, validate and reasoning over RDF files. |
| SKOS API | Load and validate SKOS vocabularies. |
| ShExcala | ShEx processor in SCALA. |
| Other Java and web technology. | Maven, Jersey REST, Jquery, Bootstrap, etc. |


Abstract
Bike theft has been an on-going issue in City of Toronto. In this paper we explore 2014-2019 bike theft data from Toronto Police Service. We find the trend for Toronto bike theft occurrence in regards of time, color of the bike, and location. Our findings have implications for preventing bike theft in Toronto for individuals, and the city as a whole.
Introduction
Do you bike to places in Toronto? If so, then have you ever worried about coming out of a shop, only to find a single wheel left locked to the tree? I certainly do, because it has happened to me three months ago. My friend in food delivery service revealed that he had lost 4 bikes during two months of working, to a point that he didn’t even bother to go to the police anymore. In this report, we investigate bike thefts in Toronto’s correlation with time period, bike color, recovery rate, and location. Our findings are able to prevent bikers in Toronto from bike thefts.
On average, more than 3 million dollars worth of bikes are getting stolen in Toronto every year, and only 1.17% of the stolen bikes are recovered. During a day, bike theft number peaks during rush hour and midnight. Also we have found that Bay Street Corridor is the most dangerous place to park you bikes. So next time when you have to park your bike there, make sure to double lock it! The most interesting findings in this report is the relation of bike colors and thefts. In general, common bike colors, such as black, gray, and white, are more likely to be stolen. On the other hand, bikes with bright colors are more likely to be recovered by the police.
In summary, this report demonstrates the pattern of bike theft in the past six years. With more information such as population distribution, average income distribution, bike color distribution, we could potentially understand the reason behind bike theft trends in Toronto with a more accurate conclusion. This report could be further improved by using more variables from the data set given, and combining with its findings. For example, occurrence location with each neighborhood, or police division with recovered bikes. However, bike theft problem is more complex than the variables we used, and we cannot firmly conclude that it has a correlation to the variables without further information.
Bike Theft by Time
It is improving!!
The graph ((1)-“Bike Theft Occurrence by Year”) visualizes the trend of bike theft occurrence from 2014 - 2019.
We can see a growing trend from 2014 to 2018. But 2019 broke the ascending trend. It is shown as the third lowest in 6 years. With the constant growing population of Toronto, this graph has shown positive result of public acknowledgment of bike theft prevention, and safety measures. So whatever we are doing to prevent bike theft, we are doing it right!
Your Bike can be stolen in winter too
From the graph((2)-“Bike Theft Occurrence by Month”), we’ve seen a predicable trend of significantly more bike theft from May to October as the weather allows more people to use their bikes.
However, the bike thefts occurred in winter is higher than expectation where approximately 800 bikes get stolen during the winter. It is quite hard to imagine people biking in Toronto during the winter with three feet of snow, though some still might (just why???). It is more likely that winter bike thefts happen due to bikes parked at an insecure location for a long period of time.
In future studies we could connect winter theft occurrence to the premise type when the crime occurred to find which premise type is at a higher risk for a long term parking. If possible, park your bikes inside!(Or hide it well)
Which days are more dangerous for your bike?
The relation of bike thefts and day in a month is relatively stable. However there is a slight peak on the first day of a month and in the middle of a month.
The 15th of a month has the highest risk of bike theft, and the 31st of a month is relatively the safest. (doesn’t mean you don’t have to lock your bike on the 31st!)
Note: The data on the 31st should be manipulated by multiplying 12/7. We got the value of 490.28 bikes revealing the more accurate counts. However it is still has the lowest bike theft rate.
Commute to work? Be extra careful during rush hour
The following graphs shows the bike theft counts and the corresponding time-period/hour. It is shown that more bike thieves are more active in the afternoon and evening((4)-“Bike Theft Occurrence by Time Period”).
When we look at the specific hour when bike thefts occur((5)-“Bike Theft Occurrence by Hour”), the peaks are at 8/9 am, 12pm, and 5/6pm. It is during the rush hour thus more people are using/locking their bikes, thus makes breaking bike lock less noticeable. During the night and early morning, less bikes are stolen. But we do see a peak during that time at 12:00am.
“My bike was stolen, will I ever find it?”
Unfortunately, you likely won’t ever see your bike again. Even if you do, you probably won’t be its owner anymore.


|
ASP.NET 3.5 Fundamentals
|
[06:59:23]
|
12 Nov 2008
|
|
ASP.NET Ajax JavaScript and jQuery
|
[02:22:41]
|
21 Jan 2009
|
|
ASP.NET MVC 2.0 Fundamentals
|
[01:54:45]
|
13 Aug 2010
|
|
ASP.NET MVC 3.0 Fundamentals
|
[03:17:44]
|
17 Jan 2011
|
|
ASP.NET MVC 4 Fundamentals
|
[04:21:12]
|
23 Jul 2012
|
|
ASP.NET MVC Advanced Topics
|
[05:30:45]
|
22 Jul 2009
|
|
ASP.NET MVC Fundamentals
|
[04:43:04]
|
11 Apr 2009
|
|
Building Applications with ASP.NET MVC 4
|
[07:22:24]
|
8 Nov 2012
|
| C# Fundamentals - Part 1
|
[06:17:48]
|
26 Mar 2010
|
|
C# Fundamentals - Part 2
|
[02:44:41]
|
30 Sep 2011
|
|
Design Patterns Library
|
[14:23:41]
|
10 Sep 2010
|
|
HTTP Fundamentals
|
[02:50:08]
|
17 Feb 2012
|
|
Introduction to ASP.NET MVC 3
|
[06:31:55]
|
14 Mar 2011
|
|
Introduction to CSS
|
[02:09:06]
|
18 Jul 2011
|
|
IronRuby by Example
|
[00:21:25]
|
25 Jan 2010
|
|
jQuery Mobile and ASP.NET MVC 4
|
[01:47:39]
|
27 Apr 2012
|
|
jQuery UI
|
[01:54:35]
|
28 Nov 2011
|
|
LINQ Architecture
|
[01:23:17]
|
8 Oct 2010
|
|
LINQ Data Access
|
[05:40:47]
|
6 Dec 2008
|
|
LINQ Fundamentals
|
[04:50:29]
|
26 Oct 2008
|
|
SQL Server Business Intelligence Overview
|
[03:47:55]
|
10 May 2010
|
|
Test First Development - Part 1
|
[03:33:45] |
16 Nov 2010 |


SPACE COWBOYS A film review by Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: In a something-for-everyone adventure-comedy, four Air Force pilots, would- be astronauts from the Sixties, now in their seventies, get a chance to fly in space on what turns out to be an important space mission. This is a warm family comedy with more emphasis on characters' personalities than on special effects that transcends its Over-the-Hill-Gang- in-Space high concept. Rating: 7 (0 to 10), low +2 (-4 to +4)
THE RIGHT STUFF told how U.S. Air Force test pilots who had the so-called "right stuff" were nevertheless washed out of the space program by the government bureaucracy. That film was almost certainly the inspiration for SPACE COWBOYS in which four of those pilots, now in their seventies fly an important shuttle mission for NASA. The film opens with the four young test pilots, guys with the smarts and the guts it takes to save themselves in an emergency, being frustrated in their dreams to fly in space. Locked out are Frank Corvin, Tank Sullivan, Jerry O'Neil, and Hawk Hawkins, all commanded by the marginally competent Bob Gerson.
Flash forward to the present. The Russian communications satellite Ikon, dating back to the cold war era, is in a decaying orbit. For reasons not being clearly explained by anyone it is very important that the satellite be placed back into a healthy orbit. High people in both the American and Russian governments are anxious that it not be allowed to simply re-enter the atmosphere as its current course will take it. A NASA mission is being headed by Sara Holland (Marcia Gay Harden) under the management of program veteran Bob Gerson (James Cromwell) to repair the guidance system and put the satellite back in orbit. Retired pilot Frank Corvin (Clint Eastwood), previously washed out of the space program, designed a guidance system in the Sixties and it is the one that was used aboard the Ikon. He is asked to come out of retirement and help repair the Ikon's guidance system. Frank asks the obvious question: what is his guidance system doing aboard a Soviet satellite sent up during the Cold War? He does not get an answer. Corvin's deal for NASA: They can have his help only if his 1960s team of four pilots get to fly the mission. Gerson's response: they can go if they can get through training.
Corvin collects the other three members. There is Tank Sullivan (James Garner), now a Baptist minister. Jerry O'Neil (Donald Sutherland) now engineers roller-coasters, and Hawk Hawkins (Tommy Lee Jones) flies biplanes. Corvin reassembles the somewhat startled and bemused team and they begin their training. When it is clear that they cannot possibly get through the training through fair means, they resort to foul. Somewhat irksome is the unlikely device that the nearly blind Jerry O'Neil is able to bluff his way so that nobody suspects. The training is a major part of the movie. The actual mission does not begin until about ninety minutes into the film. All the while the mystery of this enigmatic Soviet satellite deepens as the questions begin to pile up.
At the center of the story is Eastwood, not the world's most emotive actor, and Tommy Lee Jones. Donald Sutherland as an aging Lothario who bluffs his way around his near-blindness. Garner's trademark is his low-key quietly amused performances. Here he it works against him as he frequently melts into the scenery in the presence of the other major actors. Marsha Gay Harden is a good choice for the mission planner. Many actresses would look a little too glamorous in the role and she gives the impression of being more an intelligent, no-nonsense sort of person. William Devane, who in other films frequently shows little more characterization than a funny way of talking, for once has a role that he can sink his teeth into as the gum-chewing Mission Control.
Nicely handled is the prologue set in the 1960s. It would be impossible to make the cast look so many decades younger. The characters are played by look-alike actors with the real actors voices processed to sound younger. The sequence does not entirely work to convince the audience these are the same people, but it is close enough for the viewer to go with it. The younger version of Eastwood (Toby Stephens) looks close enough to Eastwood that there may have been some digital processing going on. In general the space special effects are kept conservative and inexpensive. Stock footage seems to be used where possible. But this film is not an effects extravaganza. You probably do not go to a film like this dazzling effect, for excitement, or even believability in the adventure. You want to see the interplay of four elder stars, each with proven comic flair from earlier films. As expected they deliver.
SPACE COWBOYS will probably be classified by most people as a science fiction film, though there is not much in it to make it science fiction any more. But it is a well-crafted film with an accent on characters. I rate it a 7 on the 0 to 10 scale and a low +2 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 2000 Mark R. Leeper
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


SDR Reference Model Specification
All Classes
Packages
sdr.causeOfDeath
sdr.deathRecord
sdr.decedent
shr.base
shr.core
shr.entity


附录A：原文勘误
p.9, ¶2: for "can compared", read "can be compared". (Thanks to Antonio Macías Ojeda, 2015-10-22. Corrected in the second printing.)
p.13: As printed, the gopl.io/ch1/lissajous
program is deterministic, not random. We've added the statement below to the downloadable program so that it prints a pseudo-random image each time it is run. (Thanks to Randall McPherson, 2015-10-19.)
rand.Seed(time.Now().UTC().UnixNano())
p.15, ¶2: For "inner loop", read "outer loop". (Thanks to Ralph Corderoy, 2015-11-28. Corrected in the third printing.)
p.19, ¶2: For "Go's libraries makes", read "Go's library makes". (Thanks to Victor Farazdagi, 2015-11-30. Corrected in the third printing.)
p.40, ¶4: For "value of the underlying type", read "value of an unnamed type with the same underlying type". (Thanks to Carlos Romero Brox, 2015-12-19.)
p.40, ¶1: The paragraph should end with a period, not a comma. (Thanks to Victor Farazdagi, 2015-11-30. Corrected in the third printing.)
p.43, ¶3: Import declarations are explained in §10.4, not §10.3. (Thanks to Peter Jurgensen, 2015-11-21. Corrected in the third printing.)
p.48: f.ReadByte()
serves as an example of a reference to f, but *os.File
has no such method. For "ReadByte", read "Stat", four times. (Thanks to Peter Olsen, 2016-01-06. Corrected in the third printing.)
p.52, ¶2: for "an synonym", read "a synonym", twice. (Corrected in the second printing.)
p.52, ¶9: for "The integer arithmetic operators", read "The arithmetic operators". (Thanks to Yoshiki Shibata, 2015-12-20.)
p.68: the table of UTF-8 encodings is missing a bit from each first byte. The corrected table is shown below. (Thanks to Akshay Kumar, 2015-11-02. Corrected in the second printing.)
0xxxxxxx runes 0−127 (ASCII)
110xxxxx 10xxxxxx 128−2047 (values <128 unused)
1110xxxx 10xxxxxx 10xxxxxx 2048−65535 (values <2048 unused)
11110xxx 10xxxxxx 10xxxxxx 10xxxxxx 65536−0x10ffff (other values unused)
p.73, ¶1: For "a exercise", read "an exercise". (Thanks to vrajmohan, 2015-12-28.)
p.74: the comment in gopl.io/ch3/printints
should say fmt.Sprint
, not fmt.Sprintf
. (Corrected in the second printing.)
p.75, ¶4: for "%u", read "%o". (Thanks to William Hannish, 2015-12-21.)
p.76: the comment // "time.Duration 5m0s
should have a closing double-quotation mark. (Corrected in the second printing.)
p.79, ¶4: "When an untyped constant is assigned to a variable, as in the first statement below, or appears on the right-hand side of a variable declaration with an explicit type, as in the other three statements, ..." has it backwards: the first statement is a declaration; the other three are assignments. (Thanks to Yoshiki Shibata, 2015-11-09. Corrected in the third printing.)
p.112: Exercise 4.11 calls for a "CRUD" (create, read, update, delete) tool for GitHub Issues. Since GitHub does not currently allow Issues to be deleted, for "delete", read "close". (Thanks to Yoshiki Shibata, 2016-01-18.)
p.115: The anchor element in gopl.io/ch4/issueshtml
's template is missing a closing </a>
tag. (Thanks to Taj Khattra, 2016-01-19.)
p.132, code display following ¶3: the final comment should read: // compile error: can't assign func(int, int) int to func(int) int
(Thanks to Toni Suter, 2015-11-21. Corrected in the third printing.)
p.160, ¶4: For Get("item"))
, read Get("item")
. (Thanks to Yoshiki Shibata, 2016-02-01.)
p.166, ¶2: for "way", read "a way". (Corrected in the third printing.)
p.200, TestEval function: the format string in the final call to t.Errorf should format test.env with %v, not %s. (Thanks to Mitsuteru Sawa, 2015-12-07. Corrected in the third printing.)
p.222, Exercise 8.1: The port numbers for London
and Tokyo
should be swapped in the final command to match the earlier commands. (Thanks to Kiyoshi Kamishima, 2016-01-08.)
p.272, ¶3: for "the request body", read "the response body". (Thanks to 曹春晖, 2016-01-19.)
p.288, code display following ¶4: In the import declaration, for "database/mysql"
, read "database/sql"
. (Thanks to Jose Colon Rodriguez, 2016-01-09.)
p.347, Exercise 12.8: for "like json.Marshal", read "like json.Unmarshal". (Thanks to chai2010, 2016-01-01.)
p.362: the gopl.io/ch13/bzip
program does not comply with the proposed rules for passing pointers between Go and C code because the C function bz2compress
temporarily stores a Go pointer (in) into the Go heap (the bz_stream
variable). The bz_stream
variable should be allocated, and explicitly freed after the call to BZ2_bzCompressEnd
, by C functions. (Thanks to Joe Tsai, 2015-11-18. Corrected in the third printing.)


A jQuery plugin for playing Scott Adams adventure game files in the Scott Free format
View the Project on GitHub AndyStobirski/jScottFree


installation¶
- Downloading the CheckM database:
- Downloading the KRAKEN1 standard database:
- Downloading the KRAKEN2 standard database:
- Downloading the NCBI_nt BLAST database:
- Downloading the NCBI taxonomy:
- Making host genome index for bmtagger
- ALL DEPENDANCIES:
- More detailed dependancies:
- To update to the latest version:
- Best (manual) installation:
- Basic installation:
- Better installation:
- Bioconda installation:
- Docker installation:


Overview¶
The basic idea is that all an end user can run a simulation after simply writing a specially-crafted function that performs a single trial (for a static simulation) or that takes one step through time or space (for a recursive-dynamic simulation).
Simple static simulation example¶
For a static simulation, the trial function has the following form:
# function to perform one trial
def trial(draw):
# 'draw' argument is required and must be the only argument
# independent draws from U(0, 1)
u1 = next(draw)
u2 = next(draw)
# do some kind of work
x = 1.5 * u1
y = 34.2 + 0.95 * x + u2
# return variables of interest as a dictionary
return {"x": x, "y": y}
Any number of independent uniform draws can be taken.
Then a simulation is performed by invoking the static
function:
import funcsim as fs
da = fs.static(trial=trial, trials=500)
Here, the value passed as the trials
argument is the number of
trials that will be performed. The returned object is a
2-dimensional xarray
DataArray
instance, with a first dimension named trails
and a second dimension named variables
.
Simple recursive-dynamic example¶
For problems that reflect movement through time or space,
a recursive-dynamic simulation is appropriate. The user specifies a
function describing one step forward, such as the one below.
The data
argument here reflects historical observations. It is a
2-dimensional DataArray
instance, with a first dimension named
steps
and a second dimension named variables
.
from scipy import stats
def step(data, draw):
# take one step through time
# value of "p" in the previous period
plag = fs.recall(data, "p", lag=1)
# do some kind of work
pnew = 0.25 + 0.9 * plag + stats.norm.ppf(next(draw))
# chronicle the new value of "p" in the historical record
datanew = fs.chron(data, {"p": pnew})
return datanew
After specifying a DataArray
containing historical data (here, called
data0
), the simulation is invoked thusly:
out = fs.recdyn(step=step, data0=data0, steps=10, trials=500)
The output is a 3-dimensional DataArray
instance, with dimensions named
trials
, variables
, and steps
.


This package provides a function called getAverageColor
, which
returns in promise the YUV average color of the image, whose url (or base64)
will be passed as a parameter.
npm i -S get-average-color
import getAverageColor from 'get-average-color' import image from './img/myCoolImage.jpg' getAverageColor(image).then(rgb => console.log(rgb)) // { r: 66, g: 83, b: 25 }
MIT.


{% load static %}
Myself Ishika Gupta, a second year engineering student of Institute of Engineering and Tecnology, Indore.
I am fast learner and willing to have an internship opportunity.
{{service.descreption}}
{{work.descreption}}


com.starsoft.plib.executors.SequentiallyProcessorExecutor.processing
initiates the transfer of the task result to the next taskcom.starsoft.plib.executors.SequentiallyProcessorExecutor.processing
initiates the transfer of the task result to the next tasklambda
with this
value
as its receiver and returns its result as callbacklambda
and returns its result as callback
call is made on interface ProcessorExecutor
lambda
and returns its result as callback
call is made on interface ProcessorExecutor
class ExecutorCommands.ShutdownNow
lambda
with this
value
as its receiver and returns its result as callbackinterface ProcessorExecutor
com.starsoft.plib.core.interfaces.ProcessorExecutor.processing
in
implementation of interface ProcessorExecutor
all tasks are removed from the task queuecom.starsoft.plib.core.interfaces.ProcessorExecutor.processing
in
implementation of interface ProcessorExecutor
the executor stops working
Attempts to stop all actively executing tasks, halts the processing of waiting tasks,
and returns a list of the tasks that were awaiting execution in the onProcessedCallback call if it is presented.
These tasks are drained (removed) from the task queue.
the instance of interface ProcessorExecutor
will be stopped and cannot be used in the futurelambda
and returns its result as callback
call is made on executor witch single thread
this executor is global within the processclass SequentiallyProcessorExecutor
lambda
with this
value as its argument on a new threaddataForProcessing
with the help of a implementation interface Processor
the result is returned by calling onProcessedCallback
the error is returned by calling onErrorCallback
processing
processing
lambda
with this
value as its argument and returns its result as callback
each call is made on a new threadinterface Processor
this
as function in UI (Main) threadthis
as function in UI (Main) threadlambda
with this
value
as its receiver and returns its result as callback
the call is made on executor witch single thread
this executor is global within the processlambda
with this
value
as its receiver and returns its result as callback
the call is made on executor witch single thread
this executor is global within the processlambda
with this
value
as its receiver and returns its result as callback
each call is made on a new threadlambda
as function in UI (Main) threadlambda
as function in UI (Main) threadclass SequentiallyProcessorExecutor
interface Processor
to run sequentially using a pool of threads with a single thread,
tasks that do not come from the main thread are rejected,
can be controlled by passing special commands in the processing
parameter "onProcessedCallback"
see class ExecutorCommands
after received command class ExecutorCommands.ShutdownNow
all new tasks are rejected
if the processing
onProcessedCallback parameter was passed when calling the command
class ExecutorCommands.ShutdownNow
the list of outstanding tasks will be returned in it
for correct processing of the class ExecutorCommands.ShutdownNow
all of the processor implementation must include verification interrupt by
isInterrupted
and ensure that work is completed correctlyclass SequentiallyProcessorExecutor


{% extends "admin/change_form.html" %} {% block breadcrumbs %}
The user will be sent an invitation email allowing them to choose their own password.


"Discovering the truth about ourselves is a lifetime's work, but it's worth the effort."
- Mr. Rogers
Enter a number in the field below:
SUBMIT


. What are the design rules and limitations for the MakerBot Replicator 5th Gen printers?
Size is a big limitation for the MakerBot, but other than that, you can really make anything. There are certain limitations on how
fine a #D printed object can be and the texture of the surface on the MakerSpace will take a long time. The triangular template is also a
limitation for the STL file.
What type of 3D printing process does the MakerBot Replicator use?
The MakerBot uses the additive process.
What are the advantages to this type of printer versus the FormLabs printer?
The MakerBot printer is relatively cheaper. However, the FormLab printer is advanced in its detailed printing. The MakerBot can print larger objects and for the common use.
I combined a A-10 stl file from ThingVerse to my scanned head on Meshmixed. I made my head solid after cutting off everything below my neck. Then I saved it as a stl file and then sent it to the Makerbot application to adjust the size and support.In the end, I used a USB and printed my object at the printer.
I thought, what object can I make that can not be made subtractively, something with two sides. While an additive printer can create an object with details on all four sides, a subtractive can only make one side at a time. So I came up with a half sphere with a hole on the flat side.
A basic design that is inspired from headphones. Peter was scanned with his arms raised at an angle. That creates a hanger for headphones.


--- layout: post current: post cover: assets/images/design.jpg navigation: True title: Setting up your own Ghost theme date: 2017-07-27 04:00:00 tags: [Getting started] class: post-template subclass: 'post tag-getting-started' author: ghost ---
Creating a totally custom design for your publication
Ghost comes with a beautiful default theme called Casper, which is designed to be a clean, readable publication layout and can be easily adapted for most purposes. However, Ghost can also be completely themed to suit your needs. Rather than just giving you a few basic settings which act as a poor proxy for code, we just let you write code.
There are a huge range of both free and premium pre-built themes which you can get from the Ghost Theme Marketplace, or you can simply create your own from scratch.
Anyone can write a completely custom Ghost theme, with just some solid knowledge of HTML and CSS
Ghost themes are written with a templating language called handlebars, which has a bunch of dynamic helpers to insert your data into template files. Like {{author.name}}
, for example, outputs the name of the current author.
The best way to learn how to write your own Ghost theme is to have a look at the source code for Casper, which is heavily commented and should give you a sense of how everything fits together.
default.hbs
is the main template file, all contexts will load inside this file unless specifically told to use a different template.post.hbs
is the file used in the context of viewing a post.index.hbs
is the file used in the context of viewing the home page.We've got full and extensive theme documentation which outlines every template file, context and helper that you can use.
If you want to chat with other people making Ghost themes to get any advice or help, there's also a #themes channel in our public Slack community which we always recommend joining!


Phone
Email
Pick a feasible Date/Time
Pick a Branch Select One Karachi Lahore Islamabad
Special Instructions
Register


Created by Paolo Escobar / @pao_esco
pom.xml
to add Spring IO Platformpom.xml
(remove versions managed by Spring)Hibernate.LONG does not exist anymore
The code does not compile
Hibernate 4 removed this attribute
Change
query.unwrap(SQLQuery.class).addScalar("id", Hibernate.LONG);
To
query.unwrap(SQLQuery.class).addScalar("id", new LongType());
Generics, Mockito and Spring Security : Collection<? extends GrantedAuthority>
Tests don't compile
Changes in Spring Security
Collection<GrantedAuthority>
changed to Collection<? extends GrantedAuthority>
Change
Mockito.when(auth.getAuthorities()).thenReturn(authorities);
To
Mockito.doReturn(authorities).when(auth).getAuthorities();
Another CacheManager with same name 'cacheManager' already exists in the same VM
Hibernate 3 uses ehcache
Hibernate 4 uses it's own internal hibernate-ehcache
Some classes have changed
Change
hibernate.cache.region.factory_class=net.sf.ehcache.hibernate.EhCacheRegionFactory
To
hibernate.cache.region.factory_class=org.hibernate.cache.ehcache.SingletonEhCacheRegionFactory
Configuration problem: You cannot use a spring-security-2.0.xsd schema with Spring Security 3.0. Please update your schema declarations to the 3.0 schema."
Spring xml files declare xsd import to use Spring features
XSD versions must be aligned with Spring version in the classpath
Change
xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans/spring-beans-3.0.xsd http://www.springframework.org/schema/context http://www.springframework.org/schema/context/spring-context-3.0.xsd"
To
xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans/spring-beans.xsd http://www.springframework.org/schema/context http://www.springframework.org/schema/context/spring-context.xsd"
SpringServletContainerInitializer cannot be cast to javax.servlet.ServletContainerInitializer
Spring context is not loading properly on startup
With the upgrade, some old dependencies on servlet-api
and jsp-api
stayed in the classpath
Clean classpath
servlet-api
and jsp-api
must be provided
JerseyServletContainerInitializer cannot be cast to javax.servlet.ServletContainerInitializer
Spring context is not loading properly on startup
With new versions, configuration has changed
Compatibility between versions (Spring 4 and Jersey 2)
In our project : removed Jersey because it was not used
Another solution is to upgrade to Jersey 2.x
Another solution is to migrate to Spring MVC
java.sql.SQLException: data exception: string data, right truncation
Some attributes in @Entity classes are annotated @Lob
Hibernate dialect org.hibernate.dialect.HSQLDialect
has changed
It does not handle @Lob the same way
Change
@Lob
@Column(name = "BODY" )
public String getBody() {
return body;
}
To
@Lob
@Column(name = "BODY", length = 10000)
public String getBody() {
return body;
}


| Module | Rails::Generator::Lookup::ClassMethods |
| In: |
vendor/rails/railties/lib/rails_generator/lookup.rb
|
Add a source to the end of the list.
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/rails_generator/lookup.rb, line 70 70: def append_sources(*args) 71: sources.concat(args.flatten) 72: invalidate_cache! 73: end
Lookup knows how to find generators’ Specs from a list of Sources. Searches the sources, in order, for the first matching name.
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/rails_generator/lookup.rb, line 124 124: def lookup(generator_name) 125: @found ||= {} 126: generator_name = generator_name.to_s.downcase 127: @found[generator_name] ||= cache.find { |spec| spec.name == generator_name } 128: unless @found[generator_name] 129: chars = generator_name.scan(/./).map{|c|"#{c}.*?"} 130: rx = /^#{chars}$/ 131: gns = cache.select{|spec| spec.name =~ rx } 132: @found[generator_name] ||= gns.first if gns.length == 1 133: raise GeneratorError, "Pattern '#{generator_name}' matches more than one generator: #{gns.map{|sp|sp.name}.join(', ')}" if gns.length > 1 134: end 135: @found[generator_name] or raise GeneratorError, "Couldn't find '#{generator_name}' generator" 136: end
Add a source to the beginning of the list.
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/rails_generator/lookup.rb, line 76 76: def prepend_sources(*args) 77: write_inheritable_array(:sources, args.flatten + sources) 78: invalidate_cache! 79: end
Reset the source list.
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/rails_generator/lookup.rb, line 82 82: def reset_sources 83: write_inheritable_attribute(:sources, []) 84: invalidate_cache! 85: end
Use application generators (app, ?).
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/rails_generator/lookup.rb, line 88 88: def use_application_sources! 89: reset_sources 90: sources << PathSource.new(:builtin, "#{File.dirname(__FILE__)}/generators/applications") 91: end
Use component generators (model, controller, etc).
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/rails_generator/lookup.rb, line 104 104: def use_component_sources! 105: reset_sources 106: if defined? ::RAILS_ROOT 107: sources << PathSource.new(:lib, "#{::RAILS_ROOT}/lib/generators") 108: sources << PathSource.new(:vendor, "#{::RAILS_ROOT}/vendor/generators") 109: Rails.configuration.plugin_paths.each do |path| 110: relative_path = Pathname.new(File.expand_path(path)).relative_path_from(Pathname.new(::RAILS_ROOT)) 111: sources << PathSource.new("plugins (#{relative_path})""plugins (#{relative_path})", "#{path}/**/{,rails_}generators") 112: end 113: end 114: sources << PathSource.new(:user, "#{Dir.user_home}/.rails/generators") 115: if Object.const_defined?(:Gem) 116: sources << GemGeneratorSource.new 117: sources << GemPathSource.new 118: end 119: sources << PathSource.new(:builtin, "#{File.dirname(__FILE__)}/generators/components") 120: end


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} {% include 'disty/navigation.html' %}
Files uploaded by {{ user }}
Links by {{ user }}
Files uploaded for {{ user }}
Total Files
{{ external|length }}| Description | Uploaded from |
|---|---|
| {{ url.file.description }} | {{ url.file.origin }} |
Disty Online ({{ version }}): Open source file uploader.
{% endblock %}


Italy declares state of emergency in Venice after flood
VENICE: Italy on Thursday (Nov 14) declared a state of emergency for Venice after an exceptional tide surged through churches, shops and homes, causing millions of euros worth of damage to the UNESCO city.
Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte said the Cabinet had approved the state of emergency and ordered the immediate release of €20 million (US$22 million) in funds for "the most urgent interventions" in the devastated city after Tuesday's flooding.
READ: Climate change, corruption blamed for Venice flood devastation
Despite the emergency, tourists larked around in the flooded St Mark's Square in the sunshine, snapping selfies in their neon plastic boots and taking advantage of a respite in bad weather which has driven the high tides.
Sirens warning of fresh flooding rang through the canal city early on Thursday but the water level remained low compared to Tuesday's tide, the highest in 50 years.
Conte, who has called the flooding "a blow to the heart of our country", met Venice's mayor and emergency services before jumping in a speed boat to visit businesses and locals affected by the tide.
Residents whose houses had been hit would immediately get up to €5,000 in government aid, while restaurant and shop owners could receive up to €20,000 and apply for more later, he said.
Several museums remained closed to the public on Thursday.
As authorities assessed the extent of the damage to Venice's cultural treasures, such as St Mark's Basilica where water invaded the crypt, locals were defiant.
READ: Flooding drowns St Mark's priceless mosaics in sewage
Many stopped for their habitual coffees at flooded bars, drinking their espresso while standing in several inches of water.
Austrian tourist Cornelia Litschauer, 28, said she felt mixed emotions seeing Venice's famous square half submerged.
"For the tourists it's amazing, it's something to see. But for the people who live here it's a real problem," Litschauer said, cradling her white Chihuahua Pablo.
"It's strange. Tourists are taking pictures but the city is suffering."
READ: As tides rise, flooded Venice awash with colourful plastic boots
'NEED TO ADAPT'
The Locanda Al Leon hotel said its bookings had suffered from the international media coverage of the flood, with some guests cancelling their rooms after seeing images of Venice underwater.
Under the arches of the Ducal Palace, a couple from Hong Kong posed for photos in the chilly morning sun.
"This (trip) was planned a long time ago so we couldn't change it," groom Jay Wong, 34, said.
"Actually this is a good experience. It's an adventure."
Tuesday's "acqua alta," or high waters, submerged around 80 per cent of the city, officials said.
Only once since records began in 1923 has the water crept even higher, reaching 1.94 metres in 1966.
Former Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi arrived for a private tour of the damage sustained to the basilica, while rival leader of the Italian right Matteo Salvini was due to drop by for the same on Friday.
French tourist Manon Gaudre, 22, said seeing Venice submerged was a "unique experience".
"The damage it's causing to monuments and the people is worrying," she said, wondering if climate change was to blame.
Many, including Venice's mayor, have blamed the disaster on global warming and warned that Italy - a country prone to natural disasters - must wake up to the risks posed by ever more volatile seasons.
"We need to be resilient and adapt. We need a policy that looks at the climate through completely different eyes," Environment Minister Sergio Costa said on Thursday.
Mayor Luigi Brugnaro has estimated the damage to Venice at hundreds of millions of euros.
The Serenissima, as the floating city is called, is home to a mere 50,000 residents but receives 36 million global visitors each year.
A massive infrastructure project called MOSE has been under way since 2003 to protect the city, but it has been plagued by cost overruns, corruption scandals and delays.
"This engineering solution that will end up costing nearly six billion euros has got to work," Transport Minister Paola De Micheli said.
The plan involves 78 gates that can be raised to protect Venice's lagoon during high tides - but a recent attempt to test part of it caused worrying vibrations and engineers discovered it had rusted.