BRCameraViewController
Objective-C
@interface BRCameraViewController : UIViewController
Swift
class BRCameraViewController : UIViewController
Base camera controller class. Subclass to build your own UI on top of the fullscreen camera view
-
Set this property of your subclass in order to scan only a certain region of the returned image from the camera. The values of the
CGRect
are all given from 0.0 to 1.0, indicating a fraction of the current view’s dimensions. Default is (0.0, 0.0, 1.0, 1.0) which scans the whole screen. It is recommended to set the scanning region equal to the area of the screen that is not covered by other UI elements, so that the frames being scanned are consistent with what the user appears to be snapping photos ofDeclaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic) CGRect scanningRegion;
Swift
var scanningRegion: CGRect { get set }
-
Indicates whether the torch is on
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, readonly) BOOL isTorchOn;
Swift
var isTorchOn: Bool { get }
-
Indicates whether scanning is paused
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, readonly) BOOL isPaused;
Swift
var isPaused: Bool { get }
-
Indicates whether edge detection is running
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, readonly) BOOL isEdgeDetectionRunning;
Swift
var isEdgeDetectionRunning: Bool { get }
-
Set this property to
YES
to prevent the parent view controller from starting and stopping theAVCaptureSession
based on view lifecycle events. You will be responsible for manually calling-[BRCameraViewController resumeScanning]
and-[BRCameraViewController pauseScanning]
to manage the capture sessionDeclaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic) BOOL manualCaptureSession;
Swift
var manualCaptureSession: Bool { get set }
-
Call this method to notify the camera controller that the user has attempted to snap a picture.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)userSnappedPhotoOnReady:(void (^)(UIImage *, BRFrameAttributes *))readyBlock;
Swift
func userSnappedPhoto(onReady readyBlock: ((UIImage?, BRFrameAttributes?) -> Void)!)
Parameters
readyBlock
This block will be invoked once the camera controller has obtained a suitable frame to display to the user as a preview. Be careful of retain cycles in this block!
UIImage *frameImg
- The frame to display as a previewBRFrameAttributes *frameAttributes
- Various attributes about the current frame (blurriness, screen detection, etc seeBRFrameAttributes
)
-
Call this method to notify the camera controller that the user has indicated they have finished scanning. This will perform some cleanup and then call
-[BRScanResultsDelegate didFinishScanning:withScanResults:]
on your scanning delegate. It is recommended that prior to or simultaneous with calling this method, you display some sort of loader until the callback is receivedDeclaration
Objective-C
- (void)userFinishedScan;
Swift
func userFinishedScan()
-
Call this method to invoke the same processing that happens at the end of the scan session.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)getPreliminaryResults:(BOOL (^)(BRScanResults *))callback;
Swift
func getPreliminaryResults(_ callback: ((BRScanResults?) -> Bool)!)
Parameters
callback
This callback is invoked as soon as it is possible to return preliminary results The client should return
YES
orNO
depending on whether the results are satisfactory to end the scanning sessionBRScanResults *scanResults
- The scan results up to this point
-
Call this method to notify the camera controller that the user has cancelled scanning. This will perform some cleanup and then call
-[BRScanResultsDelegate didCancelScanning:]
on your scanning delegateDeclaration
Objective-C
- (void)userCancelledScan;
Swift
func userCancelledScan()
-
Call this method to notify the camera controller that the user has confirmed a particular frame. This will mark the frame internally as a user frame which allows it to be saved remotely after the scan session, and also saved to disk if
BRScanOptions.storeUserFrames
is setDeclaration
Objective-C
- (void)userConfirmedFrame:(UIImage *)frameImg;
Swift
func userConfirmedFrame(_ frameImg: UIImage!)
Parameters
frameImg
The image the user has confirmed. Should be the same as the image passed to the
readyBlock
ofuserSnappedPhotoOnReady:
above -
Toggle the status of the torch
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)setTorch:(BOOL)torchOn;
Swift
func setTorch(_ torchOn: Bool)
Parameters
torchOn
Whether to turn the torch on or off
-
Pause frame capture and scanning. Any frames that are already in the processing pipeline will continue to be scanned
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)pauseScanning;
Swift
func pauseScanning()
-
Resume frame capture and scanning.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)resumeScanning;
Swift
func resumeScanning()
-
After receiving the
didDetectWrongRetailer:
callback, call this method to indicate that scanning should use the new retailer going forwardDeclaration
Objective-C
- (void)confirmCorrectRetailer:(WFRetailerId)retailerId;
Swift
func confirmCorrectRetailer(_ retailerId: WFRetailerId)
Parameters
retailerId
The new retailer to use
-
Override this method to be notified when a determination is made that the user’s scanning distance is either too far or is acceptable (OK)
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)userDistanceChanged:(BRDistanceStatus)newStatus;
Swift
func userDistanceChanged(_ newStatus: BRDistanceStatus)
Parameters
newStatus
The newly detected distance status
-
Override this method to receive statistics on each frame that is processed
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)didGetFrameStats:(NSDictionary *)frameStats;
Swift
func didGetFrameStats(_ frameStats: [AnyHashable : Any]!)
Parameters
frameStats
A dictionary with the following keys:
contentWidth
- a float indicating what percent (0-100) of the image the receipt appears inedgesRect
- aCGRect
wrapped inNSNumber
indicating the location of edges found in percentages of image sizeisReceipt
- aBOOL
wrapped inNSNumber
indicating whether the current frame is believed to contain a receipt -
Override this method to be notified when the SDK detects that the receipt being scanned is from a different retailer than was specified
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)didDetectWrongRetailer:(WFRetailerId)correctRetailer withConfidence:(BRWrongRetailerConfidence)confidence;
Swift
func didDetectWrongRetailer(_ correctRetailer: WFRetailerId, with confidence: BRWrongRetailerConfidence)
Parameters
correctRetailer
The retailer the SDK believes the receipt to be from
confidence
Whether the new retailer is based only on a store phone match, or if we have also successfully parsed products using the new retailer
-
Override this method to receive frame by frame scan results (note: metadata only, does not include product results). Results are cumulative from all frames previously scanned.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)didGetFrameResults:(BRScanResults *)frameResults;
Swift
func didGetFrameResults(_ frameResults: BRScanResults!)
Parameters
frameResults
The scan results at this point in time
-
Override this method to receive frame by frame estimations about whether the user is scanning a valid receipt (estimation is cumulative based on all previous frames scanned to that point)
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)receiptValidityEstimate:(BOOL)validReceipt;
Swift
func receiptValidityEstimate(_ validReceipt: Bool)
Parameters
validReceipt
Whether the SDK believes that it is scanning a valid receipt at this point
-
When
BRScanOptions.manualTorchControl
is enabled, this callback will indicate to the client VC if the SDK detects a new lighting condition. Note: Lighting is assumed to start inBRLightingConditionTerrible
, so there will never be a callback with that passed as a parameter, rather we only upgrade the lighting toBRLightingConditionLow
orBRLightingConditionGood
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)didGetLightingCondition:(BRLightingCondition)lightingCondition;
Swift
func didGet(_ lightingCondition: BRLightingCondition)
Parameters
lightingCondition
The new lighting condition
-
Override this method to receive a callback when one or both horizontal edges is detected on the current frame. Note: This does not guarantee that this frame will be scanned. To determine if a top/bottom edge was seen on any of the scanned frames, consult
BRScanResults.foundTopEdge
andBRScanResults.foundBottomEdge
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)didGetHorizontalEdges:(BOOL)topEdge andBottomEdge:(BOOL)bottomEdge;
Swift
func didGetHorizontalEdges(_ topEdge: Bool, andBottomEdge bottomEdge: Bool)
Parameters
topEdge
Whether a top edge was detected on this frame
bottomEdge
Whether a bottom edge was detected on this frame


Inline assembler for Thumb2 architectures¶
This document assumes some familiarity with assembly language programming and should be read after studying the tutorial. For a detailed description of the instruction set consult the Architecture Reference Manual detailed below. The inline assembler supports a subset of the ARM Thumb-2 instruction set described here. The syntax tries to be as close as possible to that defined in the above ARM manual, converted to Python function calls.
Instructions operate on 32 bit signed integer data except where stated otherwise. Most supported instructions
operate on registers R0-R7
only: where R8-R15
are supported this is stated. Registers R8-R12
must be
restored to their initial value before return from a function. Registers R13-R15
constitute the Link Register,
Stack Pointer and Program Counter respectively.
Document conventions¶
Where possible the behaviour of each instruction is described in Python, for example
add(Rd, Rn, Rm)
Rd = Rn + Rm
This enables the effect of instructions to be demonstrated in Python. In certain case this is impossible because Python doesn’t support concepts such as indirection. The pseudocode employed in such cases is described on the relevant page.
Instruction categories¶
The following sections details the subset of the ARM Thumb-2 instruction set supported by MicroPython.
- 1. Register move instructions
- 2. Load register from memory
- 3. Store register to memory
- 4. Logical & bitwise instructions
- 5. Arithmetic instructions
- 6. Comparison instructions
- 7. Branch instructions
- 8. Stack push and pop
- 9. Miscellaneous instructions
- 10. Floating point instructions
- 11. Assembler directives
Usage examples¶
These sections provide further code examples and hints on the use of the assembler.
References¶
ARM v7-M Architecture Reference Manual (Available on the ARM site after a simple registration procedure. Also available on academic sites but beware of out of date versions.)


Gunshots at protest demanding release of Nigeria's #RevolutionNow leader
by Abdur Rahman Alfa ShabanNigerian operatives fired live bullets to disperse protesters demanding the release of a journalist turned politician at a sit-in in the capital Abuja on Tuesday.
Scores of protesters had gathered at the offices of the Department of State Services, DSS, demanding the release of Yele Sowore, publisher of the Sahara Reporters news website.
A court in August allowed the state to hold Sowore for a 45-day period half of the 90-day duration requested by the spy agency. He was arrested earlier in the month after he spearheaded a political protests dubbed “Revolution Now.”
Officers of the DSS arrested him and detained him despite two court orders granting him bail. There has been a huge push by activists and human rights groups demanding his release.
At a point, the rather high bail bond was what thwarted his release on bail but after the conditions were revised and met, the DSS was reported to have said that no one had come to receive him despite the court order.
The treason charges that he faces has been ridiculed by Nigerians who insist that the call was not to overthrow the government but to push the government to act on the country’s many challenges especially ob security and the economy.
But prosecutors told the court that Sowore’s #RevolutionNow” campaign was aimed at removing the President and Commander–in-Chief of the Armed Forces of the Federal Republic of Nigeria through unconstitutional means.
The accused was the presidential candidate of the African Action Congress, AAC, in the last general election, and has been in custody of the DSS, since August 2.


{% extends 'main-documentation-layout.html' %} {% block documentation-body %}
Problem instances are representented here as instances of entity class. The problems may be a search for a function optimization of 3 variables, a symbolic regression, a 6-mux problem regression, etc.
{% endblock %}


John Batista
About me
Hello my name is john i have been a mailman for the past 5 years and wanted to change career paths so i started self teaching my self code, then thought what a great idea it would be if i joined a bootcamp so here i am !!
-
Work
Resume
Lorem ipsum dolor, sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Ipsum amet


Black White T Shirt Tyga Hot Sale Long Back Zipper Streetwear Swag Man Hip Hop Skateboard T-shirt Top Tees Men Clothing Black
Check out the reviews below
This photo and product is not mine. It is not for sale. It is only for project usage. Everything about this page is intended for web development projects only.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %} RTK Home {% endblock %} {% block content %}
The Right-to-Know Network provides free access to numerous databases and text files on the environment, housing, and sustainable development. With this resource you can identify specific factories and their environmental effects; analyze reinvestment by banks in their communities; and assess people and communities affected.


|
A collection of rasters with a single defined spatial reference and discretization |
daskaic.
Raster
(data)¶Open a raster dataset to read specifications and access data as numpy arrays
read_as_array
(band, xoff=None, yoff=None, win_xsize=None, win_ysize=None)¶Wrapper for gdal.ReadAsArray()
band (int) – Raster band index (starts from 1)
xoff (int) – Index offset in the x-direction
yoff (int) – Index offset in the y-direction
win_xsize (int) – Shape of the extracted data block in the x-direction
win_ysize (int) – Shape of the extracted data block in the y-direction


--- layout: default title: ReliefWeb Topic Spotlight include_rw: true ---
Sass file: modules/reliefweb_topics/sass/_featured-topics.scss
Since the formation of Boko Haram in 2002 and its subsequent insurgency into northern Nigeria, leading to the declaration of a state of emergency in the most affected states - Borno, Yobe and Adamawa - in 2013 and increased counter-attacks by a regional coalition force formed in 2015, the group …


Modal Example
- 13MP primary camera with ISO, auto focus and 5MP
front facing camera
- 13.97 centimeters (5.5 inches) HD IPS multi-touch
capacitive touchscreen with 1280 x 720 pixels resolution
and 267 ppi pixel density
- Android v4.4 KitKat based MIUI 7 operating system
with 1.2GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 410 quad core processor,
Adreno-306 GPU, 2GB RAM, 16GB internal memory expandable up
to 32GB and dual micro-SIM dual standby (4G + 4G)
- 3100mAH lithium-polymer battery providing talk-time
of 38 hours and standby time of 775 hours
- 1 year manufacturer warranty for device and 6
months manufacturer warranty for in-box accessories
including batteries from the date of purchase


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block head_title %}Splitting author {{ original_author }}{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% load static %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %}
Choose authorships to split into a new author. All appellations and affiliations will be maintained.
{% endblock %}


*** User 2017-05-05 19:59:05.088 ***
19:59:05.088 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 19:59:05.093 ***
19:59:05.093 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 19:59:06.572 ***
19:59:06.572 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-05-05 19:59:06.574 ***
19:59:06.574 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 19:59:06.579 ***
19:59:06.579 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 19:59:08.106 ***
19:59:08.105 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-05-05 19:59:08.108 ***
19:59:08.107 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 19:59:08.113 ***
19:59:08.112 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 19:59:08.367 ***
Joining node: 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 56263
*** User 2017-05-05 19:59:08.367 ***
Joining issued: 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 56263
*** User 2017-05-05 19:59:08.368 ***
Joining node: 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 56246
*** User 2017-05-05 19:59:08.368 ***
Joining issued: 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 56246
*** User 2017-05-05 19:59:08.369 ***
Joining node: 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 56234
*** User 2017-05-05 19:59:08.369 ***
Joining issued: 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 56234
*** User 2017-05-05 19:59:08.430 ***
Waiting for join to complete with manager: partisan_default_peer_service_manager
*** User 2017-05-05 19:59:08.431 ***
Finished.
*** CT 2017-05-05 19:59:08.431 *** COVER INFO
Adding nodes to cover test: ['runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France']
*** CT 2017-05-05 19:59:08.440 *** COVER INFO
Successfully added nodes to cover test: []
*** User 2017-05-05 19:59:08.440 ***
19:59:08.440 [info] Manager: partisan_default_peer_service_manager
*** User 2017-05-05 19:59:08.440 ***
19:59:08.440 [info] Nodes: ['runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France','node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France','node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France','node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France']
*** User 2017-05-05 19:59:08.441 ***
19:59:08.440 [info] Waiting for cluster to stabilize.
*** User 2017-05-05 19:59:18.445 ***
19:59:18.445 [info] Adding invariant on node: 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'!
*** User 2017-05-05 19:59:18.446 ***
19:59:18.446 [info] Invariant configured!
*** User 2017-05-05 19:59:18.485 ***
19:59:18.485 [info] Waiting for response...
*** User 2017-05-05 19:59:18.485 ***
19:59:18.485 [info] Finished enforce_once test.
*** User 2017-05-05 19:59:18.485 ***
Case finished: enforce_once_test
*** User 2017-05-05 19:59:25.534 ***
19:59:25.534 [info] Application lasp exited with reason: stopped
*** User 2017-05-05 19:59:25.535 ***
19:59:25.535 [info] Application partisan exited with reason: stopped
=== Ended at 2017-05-05 19:59:25
=== successfully completed test case
=== Returned value: ok
Test run history
| Top level test index


The application does not access any user data, outside of calendar which calendarid provided in config file. There is no server. I don't store anything.
The Calendar Data will be only be used to display the widget and won't be collected or stored in any way shape or form.


Tunisia - Profile
Facts
- July 2016: The British Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) advises against all but essential travel to Tunisia. The Tunisian Government's ‘State of Emergency’ is still in place.
- Of all the North African countries, Tunisia has approached yachting in the most systematic way. Realising the considerable revenue that can be generated by cruising yachts, the Tunisian government has encouraged the setting up of a chain of marinas and yacht harbours conveniently spaced along Tunisia's entire coast, from Zarzis in the south-east to Tabarka in the west.
- All ports are within reach of colourful towns and the boat can be left in safety to visit the interior. All this, plus the relatively low prices of the marinas, has turned Tunisia into a popular cruising destination, especially for wintering. For those wishing to get a taste of Africa, without actually leaving the Mediterranean, Tunisia is undoubtedly the best choice.
- Yachting facilities are the best in North Africa and as good as in many other parts of the Mediterranean. There are marinas at Sidi Bou Said (Tunis), Hammamet, Port Kantaoui and Monastir, and one due for completion in Bizerte. Facilities in fishing ports are often basic.
- There are haul-out facilities at Sidi Bou Said (Tunis), Kantaoui, Hammamet, Monastir, Bizerte, Kelibia and Sfax.
- Marine supplies are not widely available although there are chandleries attached to some marinas. Provisioning is good everywhere.
- Because of its good facilities, security and attractive prices, Tunisia has become a popular wintering place, especially with owners of boats who wish to avoid spending too long in the EU. Three marinas are most suitable for wintering: Yasmine Hammamet, El Kantaoui and Monastir. They have similar amenities and long term fees are negotiable. Sidi Bou Said is usually full and is much more expensive than the other marinas. Equipment or spares from abroad should be addressed to the marina, which will assist in clearing it through customs.
- If cruising the waters bordered by southern Sicily, Malta, Tunisia and Libya, be aware that because of an influx of migrants attempting to leave from Northern Africa there is an increase in Navy patrols in this area and the danger of small unlit craft carrying passengers.
Security
A terrorist attack took place at Port El Kantaoui near Sousse on 26 June 2015. A number of foreign tourists were killed. Further terrorist attacks in Tunisia, including in tourist resorts, are possible.
Check the current security situation using a website such as the UK FCO. They advise that there is a high threat from terrorism, including kidnapping and currently advise against all but essential travel to the country.
Generally, Tunisians are polite and helpful to all and since tourism is one of the biggest industries, they have grown accustomed to foreigners of all nationalities.
Last updated July 2016.
Weather
Inland the climate can be very hot in summer, but the winters are mild. Spring and autumn are the best times. Westerly winds prevail along the north coast, but in summer they are usually interrupted by the daily alternating land and sea breezes. Along the east coast the prevailing winds of summer are SE. The occasional sirocco arrives with gale force winds from the south, but is usually short lived.
Tunisia Weather Forecast.
For links to free global weather information, forecast services and extreme weather information see the Noonsite Weather Page.
Main Ports
Ben Khiar
,
Bizerte *
,
El Kantaoui *
,
Gabes *
,
Gammarth *
,
Houmt Souk (Djerba) *
,
Kelibia *
,
La Chebba
,
La Goulette (Tunis)
,
Mahdia *
,
Monastir *
,
Sfax *
,
Sidi Bou Said (Tunis) *
,
Sousse *
,
Tabarka *
,
Yasmine Hammamet *
,
Zarzis *
* indicates port of entry


More about epoch here.
Pure JavaScript version. Convert Timestamp to human readable date or convert Date/DateTime to Timestamp. Only local time / GMT timezone supported.
Timestamp to human readable date Local time: GMT time:
Human readable date to timestamp Input format: RFC 2822, D-M-Y, M/D/Y, Y-M-D, etc. Timestamp:
by Johny Kvsky


--- layout: default title: Podcast ---
The Prismatica Podcast features all of our fiction in audio form.


Enter your email address below to find out if any accounts have been compromised by any recent hacks.
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Mass Customization Fashion Label from Germany
Blog- and Community site for the first Game-TV-Show on MTV Germany.
MTV Home is one of MTV Microsite's wich runs on the new developed Rails-Microsite-Engine at MTV Germany.
Game-Based Learning Platform for kids.
Modéliste . Creative Pattern Cutter
Rails Programmer
Rails Programmer


|
Crap Engine 2
|
#include <taskmanager.h>
Classes | |
| struct | s_DeattachedTaskInfo |
| struct | s_TaskInfo |
Public Types | |
| typedef struct crap::TaskManager::s_TaskInfo | TaskInfo |
| typedef struct crap::TaskManager::s_DeattachedTaskInfo | DeattachedTaskInfo |
Public Member Functions | |
| TaskManager (uint32_t max_tasks, uint32_t max_deattached_tasks) | |
| ~TaskManager (void) | |
| void | update (void) |
| template<class C , bool(C::*)(uint32_t) F> | |
| bool | addTask (string_hash name, C *instance, uint32_t delay, bool repeat, bool deattach=false) |
| template<void(*)(uint32_t) F> | |
| bool | addTask (string_hash name, uint32_t delay, bool repeat, bool deattach=false) |
| bool | removeTask (string_hash name) |
Definition at line 35 of file taskmanager.h.
| typedef struct crap::TaskManager::s_TaskInfo crap::TaskManager::TaskInfo |
| crap::TaskManager::TaskManager | ( | uint32_t | max_tasks, |
| uint32_t | max_deattached_tasks | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 20 of file taskmanager.cpp.
| crap::TaskManager::~TaskManager | ( | void | ) |
Definition at line 29 of file taskmanager.cpp.
| bool crap::TaskManager::addTask | ( | string_hash | name, |
| C * | instance, | ||
| uint32_t | delay, | ||
| bool | repeat, | ||
| bool | deattach = false |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 84 of file taskmanager.h.
| bool crap::TaskManager::addTask | ( | string_hash | name, |
| uint32_t | delay, | ||
| bool | repeat, | ||
| bool | deattach = false |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 127 of file taskmanager.h.
| bool crap::TaskManager::removeTask | ( | string_hash | name | ) |
Definition at line 75 of file taskmanager.cpp.
| void crap::TaskManager::update | ( | void | ) |
Definition at line 35 of file taskmanager.cpp.


Video: Global LGBT Indoctrination Curriculum Explained
Learn how the left is trying to corrupt the family unit
An in-depth video by a group called “Question LGBT Education” lays out how UK schools are instituting a subversive LGBT-centered indoctrination curriculum in the public school system.
To celebrate the 100th birthday of Kalishnakov, Russia is teaching their children to assemble AK-47s. In Austin, Texas, to celebrate LGBT, the school board is mandating LGBT role playing, anal sex be taught to children at 8 years old while “binary” terms like “mother” & “father”. Then, the medical industry pushes stomach surgery for obese children & family has their child taken at gun point for warning others about adverse drug effects.


| deleteAllVisibleCookies |
|
|
| setTimeout |
100000000000 |
|
| open |
/vivo/ |
|
| assertTitle |
VIVO |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Log in |
|
| assertTitle |
Log in to VIVO |
|
| type |
id=loginName |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| type |
id=loginPassword |
Password |
| clickAndWait |
name=loginForm |
|
| assertTitle |
VIVO |
|
| open |
/testApp/TestLinkedOpenData.html |
|
| pause |
10000 |
|
| click |
id=N3_EXTENSION_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Request URL is /vivo/individual/lodFacultyMember/lodFacultyMember.n3 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Accept header is No header |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Response code is 200 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
MIME type is text/n3 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Text is: |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
@prefix |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
<http://vivo.mydomain.edu/individual/lodFacultyMember> |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
rdfs:label "Example, Bad "^^xsd:string |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
obo:ARG_2000028 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
obo:RO_0000053 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
vivo:overview "Not someone on whom you should base your actions." |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
rdfs:label "Faculty Member"@en-US |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
rdfs:label "Person"@en-US |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
<http://vivo.mydomain.edu/individual/lodMembership> |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
rdfs:label "Bozo"^^xsd:string |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
<http://localhost:8080/vivo/individual/lodFacultyMember/lodFacultyMember.n3> |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
<http://vivo.mydomain.edu/termsOfUse> |
|
| pause |
10000 |
|
| open |
/testApp/TestLinkedOpenData.html |
|
| click |
id=RDFXML_EXTENSION_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Request URL is /vivo/individual/lodFacultyMember/lodFacultyMember.rdf |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Accept header is No header |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Response code is 200 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
MIME type is application/rdf+xml |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Text is: |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
<rdf:RDF |
|
| pause |
10000 |
|
| click |
id=CLEAR_RESPONSE_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Response code is 000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
MIME type is No type |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Text is: |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
No text |
|
| click |
id=N3_EXTENSION_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Request URL is /vivo/individual/lodFacultyMember/lodFacultyMember.n3 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Accept header is No header |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Response code is 200 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
MIME type is text/n3 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Text is: |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
@prefix |
|
| pause |
10000 |
|
| click |
id=CLEAR_RESPONSE_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Response code is 000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
MIME type is No type |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Text is: |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
No text |
|
| click |
id=TTL_EXTENSION_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Request URL is /vivo/individual/lodFacultyMember/lodFacultyMember.ttl |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Accept header is No header |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Response code is 200 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
MIME type is text/turtle |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Text is: |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
@prefix |
|
| pause |
10000 |
|
| click |
id=CLEAR_RESPONSE_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Response code is 000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
MIME type is No type |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Text is: |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
No text |
|
| click |
id=JSONLD_EXTENSION_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Request URL is /vivo/individual/lodFacultyMember/lodFacultyMember.jsonld |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Accept header is No header |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Response code is 200 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
MIME type is application/json |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Text is: |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
[{"@id":"http://localhost:8080/vivo/individual/lodFacultyMember/lodFacultyMember.jsonld" |
|
| pause |
10000 |
|
| click |
id=CLEAR_RESPONSE_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Response code is 000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
MIME type is No type |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Text is: |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
No text |
|
| click |
id=RDFXML_FORMAT_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Request URL is /vivo/individual/lodFacultyMember?format=rdfxml |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Accept header is No header |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Response code is 200 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
MIME type is application/rdf+xml |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Text is: |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
<rdf:RDF |
|
| pause |
10000 |
|
| click |
id=CLEAR_RESPONSE_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Response code is 000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
MIME type is No type |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Text is: |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
No text |
|
| click |
id=N3_FORMAT_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Request URL is /vivo/individual/lodFacultyMember |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Accept header is No header |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Response code is 200 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
MIME type is text/n3 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Text is: |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
@prefix |
|
| pause |
10000 |
|
| click |
id=CLEAR_RESPONSE_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Response code is 000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
MIME type is No type |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Text is: |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
No text |
|
| click |
id=TTL_FORMAT_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Request URL is /vivo/individual/lodFacultyMember |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Accept header is No header |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Response code is 200 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
MIME type is text/turtle |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Text is: |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
@prefix |
|
| pause |
10000 |
|
| click |
id=CLEAR_RESPONSE_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Response code is 000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
MIME type is No type |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Text is: |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
No text |
|
| click |
id=JSONLD_FORMAT_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Request URL is /vivo/individual/lodFacultyMember |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Accept header is No header |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Response code is 200 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
MIME type is application/json |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Text is: |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
[{"@id":"http://localhost:8080/vivo/individual/lodFacultyMember" |
|
| pause |
10000 |
|
| click |
id=CLEAR_RESPONSE_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Response code is 000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
MIME type is No type |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Text is: |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
No text |
|
| click |
id=RDFXML_HEADER_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Request URL is /vivo/individual/lodFacultyMember |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Accept header is application/rdf+xml |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Response code is 200 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
MIME type is application/rdf+xml |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Text is: |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
<rdf:RDF |
|
| pause |
10000 |
|
| click |
id=CLEAR_RESPONSE_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Response code is 000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
MIME type is No type |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Text is: |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
No text |
|
| click |
id=N3_HEADER_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Request URL is /vivo/individual/lodFacultyMember |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Accept header is text/n3 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Response code is 200 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
MIME type is text/n3 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Text is: |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
@prefix |
|
| pause |
10000 |
|
| click |
id=CLEAR_RESPONSE_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Response code is 000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
MIME type is No type |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Text is: |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
No text |
|
| click |
id=TTL_HEADER_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Request URL is /vivo/individual/lodFacultyMember |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Accept header is text/turtle |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Response code is 200 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
MIME type is text/turtle |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Text is: |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
@prefix |
|
| pause |
10000 |
|
| click |
id=CLEAR_RESPONSE_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Response code is 000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
MIME type is No type |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Text is: |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
No text |
|
| click |
id=JSONLD_HEADER_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Request URL is /vivo/individual/lodFacultyMember |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Accept header is application/json |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Response code is 200 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
MIME type is application/json |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Text is: |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
[{"@id":"http://localhost:8080/vivo/individual/lodFacultyMember/lodFacultyMember.jsonld" |
|
| pause |
10000 |
|
| click |
id=CLEAR_RESPONSE_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Response code is 000 |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
MIME type is No type |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Text is: |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
No text |
|
| click |
id=BOGUS_URI_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyText |
id=requestUrl |
/vivo/individual/lodFacultyMemberXX |
| verifyText |
id=acceptHeader |
application/rdf+xml |
| verifyText |
//div[3] |
Response code is 404 |
| verifyText |
//div[4] |
MIME type is application/rdf+xml |
| verifyText |
//div[5] |
Text is: |
| verifyTextPresent |
<!DOCTYPE html> |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Individual Not Found |
|
| click |
id=CLEAR_RESPONSE_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyText |
id=requestUrl |
/vivo/individual/lodFacultyMemberXX |
| verifyText |
//div[2] |
Accept header is application/rdf+xml |
| verifyText |
//div[3] |
Response code is 000 |
| verifyText |
//div[4] |
MIME type is No type |
| verifyText |
//div[5] |
Text is: |
| verifyText |
id=responseText |
No text |
| click |
id=BOGUS_ACCEPT_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyText |
css=div |
Request URL is /vivo/individual/lodFacultyMember |
| verifyText |
//div[2] |
Accept header is image/png |
| verifyText |
//div[3] |
Response code is 200 |
| verifyText |
//div[4] |
MIME type is text/html |
| verifyText |
//div[5] |
Text is: |
| verifyTextPresent |
<!DOCTYPE html> |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Example, Bad |
|
| click |
id=CLEAR_RESPONSE_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyText |
css=div |
Request URL is /vivo/individual/lodFacultyMember |
| verifyText |
//div[2] |
Accept header is image/png |
| verifyText |
//div[3] |
Response code is 000 |
| verifyText |
//div[4] |
MIME type is No type |
| verifyText |
//div[5] |
Text is: |
| verifyText |
id=responseText |
No text |
| click |
id=BOGUS_FORMAT_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyText |
css=div |
exact:Request URL is /vivo/individual/lodFacultyMember?format=bogus |
| verifyText |
//div[2] |
Accept header is No header |
| verifyText |
//div[3] |
Response code is 200 |
| verifyText |
//div[4] |
MIME type is text/html |
| verifyText |
//div[5] |
Text is: |
| verifyTextPresent |
<!DOCTYPE html> |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Example, Bad |
|
| click |
id=CLEAR_RESPONSE_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyText |
id=requestUrl |
exact:/vivo/individual/lodFacultyMember?format=bogus |
| verifyText |
//div[2] |
Accept header is No header |
| verifyText |
//div[3] |
Response code is 000 |
| verifyText |
//div[4] |
MIME type is No type |
| verifyText |
//div[5] |
Text is: |
| verifyText |
id=responseText |
No text |
| click |
id=BOGUS_EXTENSION_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyText |
id=requestUrl |
/vivo/individual/lodFacultyMember/lodFacultyMember.bogus |
| verifyText |
//div[2] |
Accept header is No header |
| verifyText |
//div[3] |
Response code is 404 |
| verifyText |
//div[4] |
MIME type is text/html |
| verifyText |
//div[5] |
Text is: |
| verifyTextPresent |
<!DOCTYPE html> |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Individual Not Found |
|
| click |
id=CLEAR_RESPONSE_button |
|
| pause |
5000 |
|
| verifyText |
id=requestUrl |
/vivo/individual/lodFacultyMember/lodFacultyMember.bogus |
| verifyText |
//div[2] |
Accept header is No header |
| verifyText |
//div[3] |
Response code is 000 |
| verifyText |
//div[4] |
MIME type is No type |
| verifyText |
//div[5] |
Text is: |
| verifyText |
id=responseText |
No text |
| open |
/vivo/ |
|
| clickAndWait |
link=Log out |
|


The sad tale of Aninkroma D/A Basic School
If multiple nondevelopment challenges were a disease, the Aninkromah D/A basic school in the Atwima Nwabeagya District of the Ashanti Region, will be the exact embodiment of the condition.
The community’s only school serving three hundred and seventy students is facing dire infrastructure challenges.
Old clay built classrooms used by the children are in a deplorable state with gaping holes in the roof with erosion eating away the classroom floors.
The only decent facility that the Aninkromah D/A basic school can boast off, is a three classroom block built by a Non Governmental Organisation.
The school’s plight is compounded by sanitary challenges as the school does not have a single toilet facility for the school heads, the teachers and students.
On the academic end; books, chairs and tables are a privilege and not a necessity as furniture is not enough for students.
The snow ball effect of this situation is the high staff attrition rate as several teachers posted to Aninkromah end up applying to be transferred from the area.
The Queen mother for Aninkromah Nana Dr. Akosua Akyaa told Ultimate News, she has endeavoured to forge collaborations with some notable institutions to provide used text books and donations to solve the education problems in her traditional area.
“Some of the children do not even have basic things like pencils, erasers and books. We don’t have enough tables and chairs especially for the young ones in nursery and kindergarten. We have provided group tables and provided some sheds but we are not interested in listing the challenges. We are looking for sustainable relationships with schools and societies that are privileged, to look at what they have and endeavour to support the less privileged,” she beckoned.
The plethora of challenges has had a big toll on the academic performance of the students as most of them are unable to read.
Head boy of the Ridge School Shawn Nyarko Nguah who described the experience as humbling challenged young students not to wait till they are old before endeavouring to make an impact in society.
The condition of the Aninkroma D/A basic School questions Ghana’s commitment to the full realization of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goal three which binds countries to ensure that no child is left out of education no matter his or her location or financial status.


For Administrative and other official purposes
(excluding appointments for counselling):
Email id<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For Appointment:
Email id<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Student Wellness Centre
2 nd floor, Prabha Bhawan, MNIT , Jaipur
Monday to Friday:
Timing: 9.30-5.30
Contact number: 022-2576-9070
For Events and Workshops: icareiiitk
We specifically cater only to the psychological needs of IIT-B students.
For general queries (e.g. about placement, vacancies, hostel accommodation etc.),
please refer to the appropriate page of the IIIT Kota website.
Do not contact the Student Wellness Centre for the same.


|
CCL
|
#include <ccl_cls.h>
Data Fields | |
| int | tracer_type |
| double | prefac_lensing |
| double | chimax |
| double | chimin |
| double | chi_source |
| int | has_rsd |
| int | has_magnification |
| int | has_intrinsic_alignment |
| SplPar * | spl_nz |
| SplPar * | spl_bz |
| SplPar * | spl_sz |
| SplPar * | spl_rf |
| SplPar * | spl_ba |
| SplPar * | spl_wL |
| SplPar * | spl_wM |
ClTracer structure, used to contain everything that a Cl tracer could have, such as splines for various quantities and limits on the value of chi that this tracer deals with.
| double CCL_ClTracer::chi_source |
| double CCL_ClTracer::chimax |
| double CCL_ClTracer::chimin |
| int CCL_ClTracer::has_intrinsic_alignment |
| int CCL_ClTracer::has_magnification |
| int CCL_ClTracer::has_rsd |
| double CCL_ClTracer::prefac_lensing |
| SplPar* CCL_ClTracer::spl_ba |
| SplPar* CCL_ClTracer::spl_bz |
| SplPar* CCL_ClTracer::spl_nz |
| SplPar* CCL_ClTracer::spl_rf |
| SplPar* CCL_ClTracer::spl_sz |
| SplPar* CCL_ClTracer::spl_wL |
| SplPar* CCL_ClTracer::spl_wM |
| int CCL_ClTracer::tracer_type |


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It has been shown that developers write not only similar code but also make similar mistakes and fix them similarly. Thus, bugs and the corresponding corrected code often show repetitive patterns. I design algorithms and build tools that automatically detect and repair code using such repetitive patterns. In particular, I studied the following bug categories:
| Error Handling Bugs in C. Low-level languages like C often do not support any error handling primitives and leave it up to developers to create their own mechanisms for error propagation and handling. However, developers often make mistakes while writing the repetitive and tedious error handling code and inadvertently introduce bugs. For example, a large number of security flaws in SSL/TLS implementations result from incorrect error handling (e.g., CVE-2014-0092, CVE-2015-0208, CVE-2015-0288, CVE-2015-0285, CVE-2015-0292, etc.). These bugs are often hard to detect and localize using conventional automated bug-finding techniques because they do not display any obviously erroneous behaviors (e.g., crashes or assertion failures) but instead cause subtle inaccuracies that violate the intended security and privacy guarantees of SSL/TLS. Therefore, it is extremely important to detect and fix these bugs at an earlier stage of the development cycle, to minimize their disastrous side effects when unknowingly released to production. To understand the nature of error handling bugs that occur in widely used C programs, I conducted a comprehensive study of real-world post-production error handling bugs and their eventual fixes. Leveraging this knowledge, I then designed, implemented, and evaluated a toolchain [Usenix’16, FSE’17, ASE’16] based on under-constrained symbolic execution and AST analysis, that not only detects and characterizes different types of error handling bugs but also automatically fixes them. Several of these bug fixes were adopted by OpenSSL developers and resulted in one CVE. This work received the best paper award in FSE’17. |
|
|
Copy-paste Bugs.
To maintain different variants of the same projects, developers often port similar
features or bug-fixes from one system to another. This requires lot of repeated
work, which is often tedious and error-prone. To automatically identify the
repeated work, we designed Repertoire, an source code change analysis tool that
compares the edit contents and the corresponding operations of program patches to
identify similar changes. Repertoire identifies repetitive changes with 94%
precision and 84% recall (see our FSE'12
tool-demo paper).
Using Repertoire, we showed that a significant amount duplicate work takes place across the BSD product family. In each BSD release, on average, more than twelve thousand lines are ported from peer projects, and more than 25% of active developers participate in cross-system porting in each release (see our FSE'12 paper). |
Patch1
|
Patch2
|
|
| These results confirmed that the overhead of repetitive changes is non-trivial and
suggests that automated tools would be helpful to facilitate the process.
Check out the code @ https://github.com/baishakhir/RepertoireTool |
Identifying Repetitive Changes |
|---|
|
To implement repetitive changes, developers usually copy code from an existing
implementation and then paste and adapt it to fit the new context. An incorrect adaptation
often leads to a copy-paste error. Such errors are quite common in practice—in the last 3
years 182 copy-paste errors were reported in Linux.
|
|
| Generic Bugs (using NLP models). Researchers have demonstrated that the predictability of source code written by ordinary developers to solve real-world problems is similar to that of natural language. Such naturalness/predictability have been successfully captured by statistical language models and used to build suggestion engines, porting tools, coding standards checkers, and idiom miners. This suggests that code that appears improbable, or surprising, to a good statistical language model is “unnatural” in some sense, and thus possibly suspicious, i.e., buggy. I investigated this hypothesis in work published at ICSE'16: I considered a large corpus of bug fix commits, from 10 popular widely-used Java projects, and built a language model of the source code and evaluated the naturalness (i.e., entropy) of buggy code and the corresponding fixes as computed by the model. I found that code with bugs tends to be more entropic (i.e., unnatural), becoming less so as bugs are fixed. This approach can be used as an effective code inspection tool by focusing on highly entropic lines. I also showed that such entropy-based techniques could complement generic static bug finders (PMD, FindBugs). |
|
Differential Testing.
Nowadays in open software market, multiple software are available to users that
provide similar functionality. For example, there exists a pool of popular SSL/TLS
libraries (e.g., OpenSSL, GnuTLS, NSS, CyaSSL, GnuTLS, PolarSSL, MatrixSSL, etc.) for
securing network connections from man-in-the-middle attacks. Certificate validation is a
crucial part of SSL/TLS connection setup. Though implemented differently, the certificate
validation logic of these different libraries should serve the same purpose, following
the SSL/TLS protocol, i.e. for a given certificate, all of the libraries should either
accept or reject it.
|
|
DNN-based autonomous cars, using sensors like camera, LiDAR, etc., can drive without human intervention. Many major manufacturers including Tesla, GM, Ford, BMW, and Waymo/Google are working on building and testing different types of autonomous vehicles. However, despite their spectacular progress, DNNs, just like traditional software, often demonstrate incorrect or unexpected corner-case behaviors -- bugs -- that can lead to potentially fatal collisions. Several real-world accidents involving autonomous cars have already happened including one that resulted in a fatality. Most existing testing techniques for DNN-driven vehicles are heavily dependent on the manual collection of test data under different driving conditions, which becomes prohibitively expensive as the number of test conditions increases. In collaboration with Suman Jana and Junfeng Yang from Columbia University and Yinzhi Cao from Lehigh University, we are designing, implementing, and evaluating a systematic testing tool for automatically detecting erroneous behaviors of DNN-driven vehicles. Our tool is designed to automatically generate test cases leveraging real-world changes in driving conditions like rain, fog, lighting conditions, etc. We systematically explore different parts of the DNN logic by generating test inputs that maximize the numbers of activated neurons. So far we have found thousands of erroneous behaviors under different realistic driving conditions, many of which could lead to potentially fatal crashes, in the three top performing DNNs of the Udacity self-driving car challenge (check our ICSE’18 paper).
Source code often follows code templates, i.e., frequently repeating code structures where the only differences are in parameters and variable names. This observation is, in particular, true for App development platforms like Android, where the apps are heavily dependent on the platform APIs. There are only a few valid ways of using these APIs, which result in repetitive code templates. I am investigating a novel language model for such API driven programming in collaboration with NLP expert Prof. Kai-Wei Chang of UCLA. We are in the process of designing a template-based neural language model that predicts the structural properties of the code by learning from the templates, while predicting local code properties by learning from sequential code structure. Android applications often undergo many code transformations, e.g., API update, obfuscation, etc. Such transformations are also repetitive and show similar patterns due to heavy API usage. For example, when an API is updated all the applications using the API eventually need to update their code accordingly. I am also leveraging machine translation models to learn from previous transformations. In this case, the models are trained with the parallel corpora of original and transformed code versions. I believe that such models have significant potential for a plethora of Software Engineering applications including automatic code generation, bug fix, feature update, deobfuscation, malware detection, etc. For instance, I am collaborating with Miltos Allamanis of Microsoft Research (an NLP expert) to develop NLP models that can automatically repair buggy Android applications. Further, I am working with Gail Kaiser and her students at Columbia University, and Jonathan Bell from George Mason to automatically deobfuscate obfuscated APIs.
Big data frameworks, e.g., MapReduce, Spark, etc. are often so complex that users don't know how to configure them to achieve their desired properties (safety, security, runtime performance, etc.). We are in the process of developing a meta-heuristic search technique for searching configuration space for combinatorial optimization of such qualities based on three main hypotheses: (1) scale-up: small big-data jobs can serve as low-cost proxies for evaluating objective functions with significant performance benefits for much larger jobs; (2) scale-out: highperforming configurations found for one class of jobs provide significant benefits for related classes; and (3) centaur effectiveness: humans can profitably guide algorithmic searches for high-performing configurations. Initials result for the Hadoop platform shows up to 70% performance improvement. We further plan to develop a domain-specific language and static analysis framework to express the constraints of configuration spaces. We believe these additional techniques will help to find bugs in a configuration space, and will further reduce the search space of the meta-heuristic technique to a great extent. I am collaborating with Prof. Kevin Sullivan of UVa in this project.
Thanks to the large number of diverse open source projects available in software forges such as GitHub, it becomes possible to evaluate some long-standing questions about software engineering practices. Each of these project repositories hosts source code along with entire evolution history, description, mailing lists, bug database, etc. I implemented a number of code analysis and text analysis tools to gather different metrics from GitHub project repositories. Then applying a series of advanced data analysis methods from machine learning, random networks, visualization, and regression analysis techniques, I shed some light on how to improve software quality and developers’ productivity.
Effect of programming languages on software quality. To investigate whether a programming language is the right tool for the job, we gathered a very large data set from GitHub (728 projects, 63M lines of code, 29K authors, 1.5M commits, in 17 languages). Using a mixed-methods approach, combining multiple regression modeling with visualization and text analytics, we studied the effect of language features such as static v.s. dynamic typing, strong v.s. weak typing on software quality. By triangulating findings from different methods, and controlling for confounding effects such as code size, project age, and contributors, we observed that a language design choice does have a significant, but modest effect on software quality (see our FSE'14 paper).


{% csrf_token %}
G Domain Prediction
Enter the family name
Upload Your file containing the id and sequence. File must have an .xlsx extension.
Patterns for each box
The default pattern for G1 is GXXXXGK, G3 is DXXG, G4 is NKXD and G5 is SAX.
Box
Patterns
G1
G3
G4
G5
Number of mismatches for each box
Box
Mismatches
G1
G3
G4
G5
Spacing between boxes
Boxes
Minimum spacing
Maximum spacing
G1 and G3
G3 and G4
G4 and G5
{% csrf_token %}
Just having a sequence. Try this to get your results.


Responsive App Layout Web Component
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Mail
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A list of mails:
B
Brian
Mo, 19.10.2020 12:52
I shared some files with you
T
Thomas
Fr, 16.10.2020 23:17
We are done!
S
Spencer
Mo, 12.10.2020 11:11
Late for meeting
B
Brian<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mo, 19.10.2020 12:52
To: Me, 2 others
I shared some files with you
I uploaded the presentation files to our team share. Please review!


--- layout: documentation title: OpenIOC2010TestMechanismType ---
The OpenIOC2010TestMechanismType provides an extension to the TestMechanismType which imports and leverages the 2010 Open IOC schema in order to include OpenIOC elements as the test mechanism.
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| @idoptional | QName |
Specifies a unique ID for this Test Mechanism. |
| @idrefoptional | QName |
Specifies a reference to the ID of a Test Mechanism specified elsewhere. When idref is specified, the id attribute must not be specified, and any instance of this Test Mechanism should not hold content. |
| Efficacy0..1 | StatementType |
The Efficacy field provides an assertion of likely effectiveness of this TestMechanism to detect the targeted cyber Observables. The field includes a description of the asserted efficacy of this TestMechanism and a confidence held in the asserted efficacy of this TestMechanism to detect the targeted cyber Observables. |
| Producer0..1 | InformationSourceType |
The Producer field details the source of this entry. |
| ioc1..1 | IndicatorOfCompromise |
The ioc field contains the structured specification of the OpenIOC test mechanism. |


Where do I find my take-home pay?
If you have a Universal Credit account online
Your take-home pay is shown on your online Statement.
It's under the heading 'Other support you may be able to get'.
If you get a monthly Universal Credit payment letter
Your take-home pay is shown on your Universal Credit monthly payment letter.
It's usually on page 2 under the heading '3. We then take account of your take-home pay'.


Back to the Menu
Egg Macro-Muffin Sandwich!
This breakfast sandwich is sure to start your morning off strong. Housemade spiced pork sausage, hearty egg whites, and a fluffy yuca bun are the clean alternative to this fast-food favorite. (Consuming syrup adds 100 cal/25g carbs)
$8.95
MACROGFDFPALEOZONE
Ingredients
Egg, Yuca, Sweet Potato, Pork, Sage, Red Pepper Flake, Maple Syrup, Olive Oil, Cumin, Salt, Pepper
Nutritional Info
| Calories | 450 |
| Protein | 34g |
| Fat | 15g |
| Carbs | 45g |
Please read our nutrition information disclaimer.


AgilityGet faster insights without the overhead (data loading, schema creation and maintenance, transformations, etc.) |
FlexibilityAnalyze the multi-structured and nested data in non-relational datastores directly without transforming or restricting the data |
FamiliarityLeverage your existing SQL skillsets and BI tools including Tableau, Qlikview, MicroStrategy, Spotfire, Excel and more |
Drill supports a variety of NoSQL databases and file systems, including HBase, MongoDB, MapR-DB, HDFS, MapR-FS, Amazon S3, Azure Blob Storage, Google Cloud Storage, Swift, NAS and local files. A single query can join data from multiple datastores. For example, you can join a user profile collection in MongoDB with a directory of event logs in Hadoop.
Drill's datastore-aware optimizer automatically restructures a query plan to leverage the datastore's internal processing capabilities. In addition, Drill supports data locality, so it's a good idea to co-locate Drill and the datastore on the same nodes.
Traditional query engines demand significant IT intervention before data can be queried. Drill gets rid of all that overhead so that users can just query the raw data in-situ. There's no need to load the data, create and maintain schemas, or transform the data before it can be processed. Instead, simply include the path to a Hadoop directory, MongoDB collection or S3 bucket in the SQL query.
Drill leverages advanced query compilation and re-compilation techniques to maximize performance without requiring up-front schema knowledge.
SELECT * FROM dfs.root.`/web/logs`; SELECT country, count(*) FROM mongodb.web.users GROUP BY country; SELECT timestamp FROM s3.root.`clicks.json` WHERE user_id = 'jdoe';
Drill features a JSON data model that enables queries on complex/nested data as well as rapidly evolving structures commonly seen in modern applications and non-relational datastores. Drill also provides intuitive extensions to SQL so that you can easily query complex data.
Drill is the only columnar query engine that supports complex data. It features an in-memory shredded columnar representation for complex data which allows Drill to achieve columnar speed with the flexibility of an internal JSON document model.
Drill supports standard SQL. Business users, analysts and data scientists can use standard BI/analytics tools such as Tableau, Qlik, MicroStrategy, Spotfire, SAS and Excel to interact with non-relational datastores by leveraging Drill's JDBC and ODBC drivers. Developers can leverage Drill's simple REST API in their custom applications to create beautiful visualizations.
Drill's virtual datasets allow even the most complex, non-relational data to be mapped into BI-friendly structures which users can explore and visualize using their tool of choice.
$ curl -L "<url>" | tar xzf - $ cd apache-drill-<version> $ bin/drill-embedded
We made it easy to download and run Drill on your laptop. It runs on Mac, Windows and Linux, and within a minute or two you'll be exploring your data. When you're ready for prime time, deploy Drill on a cluster of commodity servers and take advantage of the world's most scalable and high performance execution engine.
Drill's symmetrical architecture (all nodes are the same) and simple installation make it easy to deploy and operate very large clusters.
$ curl <url> -o drill.tgz $ tar xzf drill.tgz $ cd apache-drill-<version> $ bin/drill-embedded
Drill isn't the world's first query engine, but it's the first that combines both flexibility and speed. To achieve this, Drill features a radically different architecture that enables record-breaking performance without sacrificing the flexibility offered by the JSON document model. Drill's design includes:


apache_beam.testing package¶
Submodules¶
apache_beam.testing.pipeline_verifiers module¶
End-to-end test result verifiers
A set of verifiers that are used in end-to-end tests to verify state/output of test pipeline job. Customized verifier should extend hamcrest.core.base_matcher.BaseMatcher and override _matches.
-
class
apache_beam.testing.pipeline_verifiers.
PipelineStateMatcher
(expected_state='DONE')[source]¶ Bases:
hamcrest.core.base_matcher.BaseMatcher
Matcher that verify pipeline job terminated in expected state
Matcher compares the actual pipeline terminate state with expected. By default, PipelineState.DONE is used as expected state.
-
class
apache_beam.testing.pipeline_verifiers.
FileChecksumMatcher
(file_path, expected_checksum, sleep_secs=None)[source]¶ Bases:
hamcrest.core.base_matcher.BaseMatcher
Matcher that verifies file(s) content by comparing file checksum.
Use apache_beam.io.filebasedsink to fetch file(s) from given path. File checksum is a hash string computed from content of file(s).
apache_beam.testing.test_pipeline module¶
Test Pipeline, a wrapper of Pipeline for test purpose
-
class
apache_beam.testing.test_pipeline.
TestPipeline
(runner=None, options=None, argv=None, is_integration_test=False, blocking=True)[source]¶ Bases:
apache_beam.pipeline.Pipeline
TestPipeline class is used inside of Beam tests that can be configured to run against pipeline runner.
It has a functionality to parse arguments from command line and build pipeline options for tests who runs against a pipeline runner and utilizes resources of the pipeline runner. Those test functions are recommended to be tagged by @attr(“ValidatesRunner”) annotation.
In order to configure the test with customized pipeline options from command line, system argument ‘test-pipeline-options’ can be used to obtains a list of pipeline options. If no options specified, default value will be used.
For example, use following command line to execute all ValidatesRunner tests:
python setup.py nosetests -a ValidatesRunner --test-pipeline-options="--runner=DirectRunner --job_name=myJobName --num_workers=1"
For example, use assert_that for test validation:
pipeline = TestPipeline() pcoll = ... assert_that(pcoll, equal_to(...)) pipeline.run()
-
get_full_options_as_args
(**extra_opts)[source]¶ Get full pipeline options as an argument list.
Append extra pipeline options to existing option list if provided. Test verifier (if contains in extra options) should be pickled before appending, and will be unpickled later in the TestRunner.
-
apache_beam.testing.test_stream module¶
Provides TestStream for verifying streaming runner semantics.
For internal use only; no backwards-compatibility guarantees.
-
class
apache_beam.testing.test_stream.
Event
[source]¶ Bases:
object
Test stream event to be emitted during execution of a TestStream.
-
class
apache_beam.testing.test_stream.
ElementEvent
(timestamped_values)[source]¶ Bases:
apache_beam.testing.test_stream.Event
Element-producing test stream event.
-
class
apache_beam.testing.test_stream.
WatermarkEvent
(new_watermark)[source]¶ Bases:
apache_beam.testing.test_stream.Event
Watermark-advancing test stream event.
-
class
apache_beam.testing.test_stream.
ProcessingTimeEvent
(advance_by)[source]¶ Bases:
apache_beam.testing.test_stream.Event
Processing time-advancing test stream event.
-
class
apache_beam.testing.test_stream.
TestStream
(coder=<class 'apache_beam.coders.coders.FastPrimitivesCoder'>)[source]¶ Bases:
apache_beam.transforms.ptransform.PTransform
Test stream that generates events on an unbounded PCollection of elements.
Each event emits elements, advances the watermark or advances the processing time. After all of the specified elements are emitted, ceases to produce output.
-
add_elements
(elements)[source]¶ Add elements to the TestStream.
Elements added to the TestStream will be produced during pipeline execution. These elements can be TimestampedValue, WindowedValue or raw unwrapped elements that are serializable using the TestStream’s specified Coder. When a TimestampedValue or a WindowedValue element is used, the timestamp of the TimestampedValue or WindowedValue will be the timestamp of the produced element; otherwise, the current watermark timestamp will be used for that element. The windows of a given WindowedValue are ignored by the TestStream.
-
advance_processing_time
(advance_by)[source]¶ Advance the current processing time by a given duration in seconds.
The duration must be a positive second duration and should be given as an int, float or utils.timestamp.Duration object.
-
apache_beam.testing.test_utils module¶
Utility methods for testing
For internal use only; no backwards-compatibility guarantees.
-
apache_beam.testing.test_utils.
compute_hash
(content, hashing_alg='sha1')[source]¶ Compute a hash value from a list of string.
-
apache_beam.testing.test_utils.
patch_retry
(testcase, module)[source]¶ A function to patch retry module to use mock clock and logger.
Clock and logger that defined in retry decorator will be replaced in test in order to skip sleep phase when retry happens.
Parameters: - testcase – An instance of unittest.TestCase that calls this function to patch retry module.
- module – The module that uses retry and need to be replaced with mock clock and logger in test.
apache_beam.testing.util module¶
Utilities for testing Beam pipelines.
-
apache_beam.testing.util.
assert_that
(actual, matcher, label='assert_that')[source]¶ A PTransform that checks a PCollection has an expected value.
Note that assert_that should be used only for testing pipelines since the check relies on materializing the entire PCollection being checked.
Parameters: - actual – A PCollection.
- matcher – A matcher function taking as argument the actual value of a materialized PCollection. The matcher validates this actual value against expectations and raises BeamAssertException if they are not met.
- label – Optional string label. This is needed in case several assert_that transforms are introduced in the same pipeline.
Returns: Ignored.


About me
Web development
I write well designed, testable, efficient codes and develop website layout and user interfaces by using standard HTML, CSS and Javascript practices.
Web design
I plan, create and design internet sites and web pages, many of which combine text with sounds, pictures, graphics and video clips.
Image and Video editing
Image and Video editing are one of my passions! I love spending hours refining and improving pictures or videos while adding awesome effects.
I have used many technologies in the past including: HTML, CSS,
Javascript, React, Node, Express, MongoDB, Python, Flask, Django, MySQL, Git, Gimp, Davinci
Resolve...


nanocomputer
`Prev `__
N
`Next `__
--------------
**nanocomputer**: /nan´oh·k@m·pyoo´tr/, n.
A computer with molecular-sized switching elements. Designs for
mechanical nanocomputers which use single-molecule sliding rods for
their logic have been proposed. The controller for a
`*nanobot* `__ would be a nanocomputer.
--------------
+----------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../N.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+----------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------------+
| nanobot | `Home <../index.html>`__ | nanofortnight |
+----------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------------+


Detonation
DB
menu
About
Download
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Width
Data Sets
CELL SIZE
WIDTH
All
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CH4 Fuel
C2H2 Fuel
Miscellaneous Fuel


:show Test Check
:if Test Check
:if Test with Template Check
Text:
HTML:
JSON:
:attribute (example :title)
::attribute (example ::title)
Class as string: black and green
Class as object: $data.bool
Class as array: black and green
Style as string: $data.bool
Style as object: black and green
Style as array: yellow and green
$app as text:
$root as text:
$data as text:
$methods as text:
$this as text:
$parent as text:
$props as text:


Mail
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Even more from Kotans


[ht::head {RAMADDA Version <%ramadda.version%> Release Notes}]
<%nochildlist%>
+callout-info
RAMADDA version <%ramadda.version%> is available for download at:
See the [ug::link installing.html {Installation Guide}] for more information.
-callout
Installing and Upgrading
Note: Many users ask if upgrading RAMADDA will effect any existing content. All of the content and files are kept in the RAMADDA home directory and in the database. As long as those directories remain untouched there should not be any problem in upgrading. However, you will need to update any plugins you have installed in the RAMADDA plugins directory.
To update an existing RAMADDA installation:
- Update plugins
- RAMADDA comes with 3 plugin collections - core, geo and bio. A new update of RAMADDA will automatically
update these plugin collections.
- If you have individual plugins installed then you should update them to the latest
versions.
- If you are running stand-alone then download and unzip the ramaddaserver.zip from the
ramadda.org site.
- If you are running under Tomcat or Glassfish then download and install the repository.war
from the ramadda.org site.
[ht::foot]


Jan 15, 2020
"I am in love with this quiz! My friends
and I truly enjoy challenging each other to see who can get the highest scores and guess the most correct answers!
We love the variety of celebrities that we see and that there always seems to be a new challenge!"
Jan 21, 2020
"This quiz is so much fun and I love the design! I am a sucker for bright
colors and abstract or geometric design angles and this quiz site and app have all of that! All of my friends
are in love with it too!"
Jan 30, 2020
"I have taken this quiz at least 50 times and I seem to never get the same quiz
twice! I love how it is completely random and jam packed with awesome celebrities!
Feb 5, 2020
"To say that I love this quiz would be an understatement! My friends and I take the
quizzes almost every day and we love to see who can get the highest scores! There are so many amazing current and
legacy artists in this quiz and such a variety! I give Celebridead and 10 out of 5 stars!""
February 10, 2020
"I love that this quiz has celebrities from all entertainment forms: music,
acting, sports, and so much more! Its awesome to see all the amazing people the Celebridead team has included for us!
I am amazed!"
Feb 16, 2020
"I agree with some of the previous reviews for Celebridead! It has quickly become one
of my absolute favorite activities! My family and I have added it to out family game night and it is such a huge hit!
I currently hold the highest score amongst all of my friends and family and I plan to keep it that way! Keep up the
awesome work Celebridead team!"
Add Your Thoughts!


x
Compare fuel
☰
Fuel
Car data
Car:
Saxo
Skoda
BMW
Van Vivaro
Another Car
Liter/100km:
How many people:
How many km round-trip
from home
:
Fuel price:
How many km round-trip
from the office
(km payed):
How much per km the office pays:
Calculate
Note:
Use dot(.) instead of comma(,) for the real numbers


int Method1() { int days[] = {1,2,3,4,5}; int *ptr = days; printf("%u\n", sizeof(days)); printf("%u\n", sizeof(ptr)); //Wrong practice. return 0; } #define NUM_DAYS 5 typedef int days_t[ NUM_DAYS ]; #define SIZEOF_DAYS ( sizeof( days_t ) ) int Method2() { days_t days; days_t *ptr = &days; printf( "SIZEOF_DAYS: %u\n", SIZEOF_DAYS ); printf( "sizeof(days): %u\n", sizeof(days) ); printf( "sizeof(*ptr): %u\n", sizeof(*ptr) ); //Wrong practice. printf( "sizeof(ptr): %u\n", sizeof(ptr) ); //Wrong practice. return 0; } Output: SIZEOF_DAYS: 20 sizeof(days): 20 sizeof(*ptr): 20 sizeof(ptr): 4


{{ page.title }} {{ content }} Thank you for supporting us! Tweet Share Post Impress {% include disqus.html %}


Grand Magister Celes:
You have not the soul for magic, my child. I have no words that would suffice as an explanation for you.


Why There are many variations of passages of have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which don't look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum, you need to be sure there isn't anything embarrassing hidden in the middle of text. All the Lorem Ipsum generators.
On the Internet tend to repeat predefined chunks as necessary, making this the first true generator on the Internet. It uses a dictionary of over 200 Latin words, combined with a handful of model sentence structures, to generate Lorem Ipsum which looks reasonable.
It is a long established fact that a distracted by the readable content of a page looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal.There are many variations of passages of have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which don't look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum, you need to be sure there isn't anything embarrassing hidden in the middle of text. All the Lorem Ipsum generators.
On the Internet tend to repeat predefined chunks as necessary, making this the first true generator on the Internet. It uses a dictionary of over 200 Latin words, combined with a handful of model sentence structures, to generate Lorem Ipsum which looks reasonable.
The generated Lorem Ipsum is therefore always free from repetition, injected humour, or non-characteristic words etc.There are many variations. you need to be sure there isn't anything embarrassing
- There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsumss.
- available, but the majority have suffered alteration in.
- some form, by injected humour.
- The standard chunk of Lorem Ipsum used sinc the 1500s.
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout.
If you are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum, you need to be sure there isn't anything embarrassing hidden in the middle of text. All the Lorem Ipsum generators.
On the Internet tend to repeat predefined chunks as necessary, making this the first true generator on the Internet. It uses a dictionary of over 200 Latin words, combined with a handful.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
There was a problem with the page requested (error code: 403). Please use the navigation or search to go to a different page.


var id: CharSequence
REQUIRED CharSequence id for the NotificationChannel Backed by idRes
See Also
Getter
REQUIRED CharSequence id for the NotificationChannel Backed by idRes
Getter See Also
Setter
REQUIRED CharSequence id for the NotificationChannel Backed by idRes
Setter See Also


Simple graph:
Stacked graph:
Simple graph with missing data:
Stacked graph with missing data:
Stacked graph with many series:
Change selection/highlighting on all graphs:


To DBC or not to DBC?
At first, I put off committing to DBC. I had been accepted, chosen a cohort in Chicago, and had one foot out the door, but had recently met a girl (let's call her "Jen") and had been given some new responsibilities at the sports marketing agency I worked for (let's call it "Aquarius"), so I decided to stay in DC and delay Dev Bootcamp (DBC).
Fast forward to Tuesday, February 18, 2014. Jen and I had gotten serious the past few months and work was going well. I was at the Super Bowl earlier in the month for work and there were discussions about what clients I would be working with in the coming months. Then, on the morning of February 18, I walked into the office like normal and am asked to meet with my boss.  I'm asked to sit down. The next few moments were swift and decisive. I'm told that despite everyone's fondness for working with me and my recent performance, Aquarius would have to "let me go" so that they could essentially free up the dollars for a different position.
Wow.
The next move
The following days were filled with discussions about my future plans, with friends, family members, and Jen. Of course, staying in DC and hustling to find my next sports marketing gig was an option. After all, I did get my Master's in Sports Industry Management from Georgetown. I was doing what I was supposed to do. But I definitely wasn't satisfied. I wasn't totally happy.
It became apparent that if I was ever going to commit to DBC and change my career and my life, it was going to have to be now. No more delaying. No more resisting change. This was what had been burning inside me for months, years, and now that decision was staring me right in the face. What would Jen think? Would Jen be understanding? Would Jen not want me to go to Chicago for three months? As it turns out, she was very supportive. She knew that my interests were in web development and that my current career path wasn't sustaining me intellectually or technically. I had become bored and complacent.
Bickerfest 2014
After the decision had been made that I would move to my hometown of Chicago in a few months time, reality began to set in. Jen and I, while we knew this was the best thing for me, picked at each other, got into arguments, and both said things we didn't mean. Beneath the surface, it was clear that I was on edge from all of the change and she was concerned about me leaving. Totally understandable. In those times when we were arguing, I wanted to do what I have grown to love to do when I'm faced with conflict: withdraw, disappear. And sometimes, emotionally, I did. It only made things worse.
By withdrawing from arguments or physically leaving a space where Jen and I were talking, I'm signaling that I don't care about the content of the conversation and am essentially giving up, waving the white towel. Even though that's not what I'm thinking, that's what my body language is saying. That's the ultimate downfall of my tendency to withdraw. I communicate something I don't intend to and it actually exacerbates the situation.
It gets better
In the instances when I am calm, don't raise my voice, or emotionally withdraw from the conversation, the results are markedly better. I find that I am able to better describe my thoughts and how I'm feeling and in turn, Jen is more receptive. It should come as no surprise: yelling, stomping your feet, and withdrawing entirely are not effective ways to get your partner to positively respond to you. I have been guilty of that in the past and have learned life is so much better when you put in the work and actually communicate.
Jen and I have worked through every one of our disagreements and as such, have arrived at a much better place when dealing with the realities of DBC. In no way am I suggesting that we won't have our moments in the future, we'll just do a better job of addressing them.


Create a performance test similar to below code;
var Benchmark = require('benchmark'); var id = "sample001"; //Manadatory var suite = new Benchmark.Suite(id); // add tests suite.add('RegExp#test', function() { /o/.test('Hello World!'); }) .add('String#indexOf', function() { 'Hello World!'.indexOf('o') > -1; }) module.exports = suite
Now either submit it via creating an issue on github. Or add yourself.
To add yourself,
This project will grow slowoly. Because I'll be adding JS/NPM libraries and code that I'm gonna add in my other projects. But you are welcome to add the benchmarks that you wish.
You can type and check above in tag selector to know which libraries are added yet.


Create thumbnails in:
HD
SD
Configure this based on the TV screens your Roku devices are connected to, not based on your content. If you do not own any SDTV's, leaving it unchecked will reduce the amount of time required to create thumbnails.
Save thumbnail files within media folders
This will enable easier storage management of the thumbnail files. Thumbnail files will be saved with a .bif extension.
Create thumbnails when videos are discovered
This will make thumbnails available sooner but will result in longer library scans. Thumbnails are also created during a scheduled task.
To configure the scheduled task, see
scheduled tasks
.
Max streaming bitrate:
1 mbps
1.5 mbps
2 mbps
2.5 mbps
3 mbps
3.5 mbps
4 mbps
5 mbps
6 mbps
7 mbps
8 mbps
9 mbps
10 mbps
11 mbps
12 mbps
13 mbps
14 mbps
15 mbps
16 mbps
17 mbps
18 mbps
19 mbps
20 mbps
25 mbps
30 mbps
35 mbps
40 mbps
Configure this to match the value you've set in the Roku app. If you don't know, leave it at the highest value. If you have multiple Roku devices, set this to the highest value being used. Thumbnails are only utilized by the Roku when direct streaming, so this setting will help avoid creating them for videos that will require transcoding.
Audio output mode:
Stereo
DD
DD+
DD+, DTS
Configure this to match your Roku device audio output mode. If you don't know, leave it at the highest value. If you have multiple Roku devices, set this to the highest value being used. Thumbnails are only utilized by the Roku when direct streaming, so this setting will help avoid creating them for videos that will require transcoding.
Save
Cancel


Parole manager
Your Personal Secret Master Password:
Domain or URL:
Email or Username:
Length of Password (<25):
Your password is:


The Way Back
Writings on nature, permaculture, locavorism, making, and our idea of the good life
-
Man on Wire
©2008 Jean-Louis Blondeau / Polaris Images. Tonight Tasha and I watched James Marsh's excellent and inspiring documentary Man on Wire. The film is about Philippe Petit, the Frenchman who walked on a wire strung between the two towers of the World Trade Center in August of 1974. Before watching the film,...
-
A World of Opportunities
Happy New Year! New Year's may be my favorite holiday. More than just an excuse to party late into the night, New Year's is a time to reflect back on the previous year's accomplishments and highlights, but also an opportunity--literally "an open door"--to make plans for the future, starting with...
-
Merry Christmas - A Tale of Two Stories
I was at the crosswalk waiting for my turn. He trudged toward me, carrying his life in a few large duffel bags, slung in crisscrossed patterns around his lean frame. His jacket hood was pulled taut so only his face risked exposure to the biting wind. He crossed on red,...
-
Hog Killin' at the reLuxe Ranch
Just over a week ago, we had an old-time hog killin’ here at the reLuxe Ranch. We have wanted to do this since we first read about it in Joel Salatin’s book Folks, This Ain’t Normal.
-
The Silence of the Ducks: Thoughts on Raising, Butchering, and Eating Animals
Female ducks are loud, particularly when they first get their quack. For no apparent reason, they break out into incessant bouts of “HA, HA, HA!” It sounds like the evil villain laugh just before some heinous crime is perpetrated, or the sarcastic – I am not laughing with you, I...


Send a blast message to this group! Each student in the group will receive any message you type here. Students cannot see who else is in the group and can only reply to you individually.


Logan Paul trainer Shannon Briggs could be BANNED from corner for KSI fight after bust-up with Viddal Riley at weight-in
by https://www.facebook.com/BoxingSunSport/LOGAN PAUL'S trainer Shannon Briggs could be BANNED from his corner for the KSI fight tonight after a sensational bust-up at their weight-in.
The ex-heavyweight star clashed with his YouTube's rivals coach Viddal Riley in a heated confrontation in Los Angles, US.
According to reports, KSI's team are trying to get the California Commission to stop Briggs from being with Paul for their bout at the Staples Center.
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This example shows how to use the Google Maps API
This example shows how to use the Google Place Search API


In most cases, software implementation can iterate fast because developers reuse a lot of existing components. Don't Repeat Yourself—this is a popular rule and motto of many programmers. Using other packages and modules to include them in the codebase is only a part of that culture. What also can be considered under "reused components" are binary libraries, databases, system services, third-party APIs, and so on. Even whole operating systems should be considered as reused.
Backend services of web-based applications are a great example of how complex such applications can be. The simplest software stack usually consists of a few layers (starting from the lowest):
Of course such stack can be even simpler but it is very unlikely. In fact, big applications are often so complex that it is hard to distinguish single layers. Big applications can use many different databases, be divided into multiple independent processes, and use many other system services for caching, queuing, logging, service discovery, and so on. Sadly, there are no limits for complexity and it seems that code simply follows the second law of thermodynamics.
What really is important is that not all of the software stack elements can be isolated on the level of Python runtime environment. No matter whether it is an HTTP server such as NGINX or RDBMS such as PostgreSQL, they are usually available in different versions on different systems. Making sure that everyone in a development team uses the same versions of every component is very hard without proper tools. It is theoretically possible that all developers in a team working on a single project will be able to get the same versions of services on their development boxes. But all this effort is futile if they do not use the same operating system as in the production environment. And forcing a programmer to work on something else other than his beloved system of choice is impossible for sure.
The problem lies in the fact that portability is still a big challenge. Not all services will work in exactly the same way in production environments as they do on the developer's machines and that is very unlikely to change. Even Python can behave differently on different systems despite how much work is put in to make it cross-platform. Usually, this is well documented and happens only in places that depend directly on system calls, but relying on the programmer's ability to remember a long list of compatibility quirks is quite an error prone strategy.
A popular solution to this problem is by isolating whole systems as application environments. This is usually achieved by leveraging different types of system virtualization tools. Virtualization, of course, reduces performance, but with modern computers that have hardware support for virtualization, the performance loss is usually negligible. On the other hand, a list of possible gains is very long:
Vagrant currently seems to be the most popular tool that provides a simple and convenient way to create and manage development environments. It is available for Windows, Mac OS, and a few popular Linux distributions (refer to https://www.vagrantup.com). It does not have any additional dependencies. Vagrant creates new development environments in the form of virtual machines or containers. The exact implementation depends on a choice of virtualization providers. VirtualBox is the default provider and it is bundled with the Vagrant installer but additional providers are available as well. The most notable choices are VMware, Docker, LXC (Linux Containers), and Hyper-V.
The most important configuration is provided to Vagrant in a single file named Vagrantfile
.
It should be independent for every project. The following are the most important things it provides:
Syntax language for the Vagrantfile
is Ruby. The example configuration file
provides a good template to start the project and has an excellent documentation, so the knowledge of this
language is not required. Template configuration can be created using a single command:
vagrant init
This will create a new file named Vagrantfile
in the current working directory.
The best place to store this file is usually the root of the related project sources. This file is already a
valid configuration that will create a new VM using the default provider and base box image. No provisioning
is enabled by default. After the addition of Vagrantfile
, the new VM is started
using:
vagrant up
The initial start can take a few minutes because the actual box must be downloaded from the Web. There is also some initialization process that may take some time depending on the used provider, box, and system performance every time the already existing VM is brought up. Usually, this takes only a couple of seconds. Once the new Vagrant environment is up and running, developers can connect to SSH using this shorthand:
vagrant ssh
This can be done anywhere in the project source tree below the location of Vagrantfile
. For developers' convenience, we will look in the directories above
for the configuration file and match it with the related VM instance. Then, it establishes the secure shell
connection, so the development environment can be interacted with like any ordinary remote machine. The only
difference is that the whole project source tree (root defined as a location of Vagrantfile
)
is available on the VM's filesystem under /vagrant/
.
Containers are an alternative to full machine virtualization. It is a lightweight method of virtualization, where the kernel and operating system allow the running of multiple isolated user space instances. OS is shared between containers and host, so it theoretically requires less overhead than in full virtualization. Such a container contains only application code and its system-level dependencies, but from the perspective of processes running inside, it looks like a completely isolated system environment.
Software containers got their popularity mostly thanks to Docker; that is one of the available
implementations. Docker allows to describe its container in the form of a simple text document called Dockerfile
. Containers from such definitions can be built and stored. It also
supports incremental changes, so if new things are added to the container then it does not need to be
recreated from scratch.
Different tools such as Docker and Vagrant seem to overlap in features but the main difference between them is the reason why these tools were built. Vagrant, as mentioned earlier, is built primarily as a tool for development. It allows to bootstrap the whole virtual machine with a single command, but does not allow to simply pack it and deploy or release as is. Docker, on the other hand, is built exactly for that—preparing complete containers that can be sent and deployed to production as a whole package. If implemented well, this can greatly improve the process of product deployment. Because of that, using Docker and similar solutions (Rocket, for example) during development makes sense only if it also has to be used in the deployment process on production. Using it only for isolation purposes during development may generate too much overhead and also has a drawback of not being consistent.


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Dan Ariely talks about a few of the ways in which we demonstrate that we don’t know why we do the things we do.
Dan Ariely talks about a few of the ways in which we demonstrate that we don’t know why we do the things we do.


---
layout: page
title: Teaching
subtitle:
use-site-title: true
---
My goal as an educator is to create an engaging and inclusive learning environment where success is accessible to all students.
Courses at Smith College
- M 211: Linear Algebra, Spring 2023
- M 111: Calculus I, Fall 2022
Courses at Montana State University
- M 172: Calculus II, Spring 2020
- M 172: Calculus II, Fall 2019
- M 171: Calculus I, Fall 2017
- M 121: College Algebra, Spring 2017
- M 121: College Algebra, Fall 2016
Teaching Adjacent Experience
- I created two videos for the Applied Algebraic Topology Research Network (AATRN) youtube channel. One on creating mosaics from images and another on directed topology.
- I was a grader and lead tutor for M 151: Precalculus at MSU in Summer 2019.
- I was a teaching assistant at the Applied Mathematical Modeling with Topological Techniques Workshop at ICERM in August 2019. For this workshop, Jordan Schupbach and I wrote a Rips Filtration tutorial for the R-TDA package.
- During the semesters I taught, I was also a mathematics tutor at MSU's Math Learning Center.
- While at Kenyon College, I was the lead tutor for Calculus II and the Art of Mathematics (non-major's course).


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Sergio Busquets: The Levante result was excessive
The midfielder didn't believe his team deserved to be beaten by such a score
by Sport.esSergio Busquets came on from the bench for Barcelona during their 3-1 defeat by Levante. He was not too self-critical on behalf of the team when it came to speaking about the game.
"There's little explanation you can give, other than that it was a very even game where we did the difficult thing, which was going ahead on the scoreboard," said the midfielder.
"They had a burst of 10 minutes in the second half and did us a lot of damage, making the game almost impossible. These things happen in football, and although they ended our run we have no other choice but continuing."
He added: "The result was excessive."


CBCRF is a non-profit initiative for improving diagnostics and treatment options for breast cancer that will enhance survival and improve quality of life in every way.  The hospital is committed to research and dedicated to going beyond state of the art facility by pioneering new ways to diagnose, treat and prevent breast cancer.
The proposed facility includes
For more details on CBCRF, please logon to: cbcrf.org.in
Madras Mustangs is a conglomeration of people with different levels of madness. This medley of about 100 "odd" folks enjoy working out together and will go to any extent to spread the joy of fitness and togetherness. Started by a group of friends casually, this group has come a long steady way and have strived to take the road less travelled / biked / ran / trekked.
Fuelled by their passion to create awareness on making fitness as a way of life, they organize “newbie runs/rides” which would witness each Mustang introducing their friends to the addictive world of running or/and cycling.
Madras Mustangs has also organised two major cycling events in
Both were 100 km endurance rides that saw close to 200 cyclists being pampered as they pedalled the distance. P2P event also involved planting close to 150 saplings to restore greener environment in our city, after the devastating effect of Cyclone Vardah.
Through Give a Brick Run, they are bringing together the fabulous running community of Chennai for yet another noble cause... to aid the construction of CHENNAI BREAST CANCER RESEARCH FOUNDATION (CBCRF), a new model for breast cancer care that is designed to be a one stop centre of excellence. Here the emphasis will be on improving diagnostics and treatment options for breast cancer that will enhance survival and improve quality of life in every way.
Join us, Run for ‘Give a Brick Run’.
How do you become a Mustang?
Most welcome! The only prerequisite so to speak is to have absolute passion and dedication and to spread the importance of fitness with a lot of fun thrown in as well. All you need is the intent to get and stay fit. Though you can find folks with different levels of fitness in this group, the one striking cord you can’t miss is the camaraderie with which this group operates. The MMs watch out for each other and will take all possible steps to ensure that no one is left behind literally.
The personal goals may vary from one Mustang to another...but one can be rest assured that no stone is left unturned to help each one realise their dream.
Come...Become a Mustang....Walk the extra mile the Mustang way !
Follow us on: www.facebook.com/madrasmustangs


emergee is a comparison platform for 3D models.
eemerge allows users to quickly compare and choose among the best models available across the Internet and print it out as they prefer.
With ease, quality and convenience.
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