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| Packages that use Instruction | |
|---|---|
| org.apache.bcel.generic | This package contains the "generic" part of the Byte Code Engineering Library, i.e., classes to dynamically modify class objects and byte code instructions. |
| Uses of Instruction in org.apache.bcel.generic |
|---|
| Subclasses of Instruction in org.apache.bcel.generic | |
|---|---|
class |
AALOAD
AALOAD - Load reference from array |
class |
AASTORE
AASTORE - Store into reference array |
class |
ACONST_NULL
ACONST_NULL - Push null reference |
class |
ALOAD
ALOAD - Load reference from local variable |
class |
ANEWARRAY
ANEWARRAY - Create new array of references |
class |
ARETURN
ARETURN - Return reference from method |
class |
ArithmeticInstruction
Super class for the family of arithmetic instructions. |
class |
ArrayInstruction
Super class for instructions dealing with array access such as IALOAD. |
class |
ARRAYLENGTH
ARRAYLENGTH - Get length of array |
class |
ASTORE
ASTORE - Store reference into local variable |
class |
ATHROW
ATHROW - Throw exception |
class |
BALOAD
BALOAD - Load byte or boolean from array |
class |
BASTORE
BASTORE - Store into byte or boolean array |
class |
BIPUSH
BIPUSH - Push byte on stack |
class |
BranchInstruction
Abstract super class for branching instructions like GOTO, IFEQ, etc.. |
class |
BREAKPOINT
BREAKPOINT, JVM dependent, ignored by default |
class |
CALOAD
CALOAD - Load char from array |
class |
CASTORE
CASTORE - Store into char array |
class |
CHECKCAST
CHECKCAST - Check whether object is of given type |
class |
ConversionInstruction
Super class for the x2y family of instructions. |
class |
CPInstruction
Abstract super class for instructions that use an index into the constant pool such as LDC, INVOKEVIRTUAL, etc. |
class |
D2F
D2F - Convert double to float |
class |
D2I
D2I - Convert double to int |
class |
D2L
D2L - Convert double to long |
class |
DADD
DADD - Add doubles |
class |
DALOAD
DALOAD - Load double from array |
class |
DASTORE
DASTORE - Store into double array |
class |
DCMPG
DCMPG - Compare doubles: value1 > value2 |
class |
DCMPL
DCMPL - Compare doubles: value1 < value2 |
class |
DCONST
DCONST - Push 0.0 or 1.0, other values cause an exception |
class |
DDIV
DDIV - Divide doubles |
class |
DLOAD
DLOAD - Load double from local variable |
class |
DMUL
DMUL - Multiply doubles |
class |
DNEG
DNEG - Negate double |
class |
DREM
DREM - Remainder of doubles |
class |
DRETURN
DRETURN - Return double from method |
class |
DSTORE
DSTORE - Store double into local variable |
class |
DSUB
DSUB - Substract doubles |
class |
DUP
DUP - Duplicate top operand stack word |
class |
DUP_X1
DUP_X1 - Duplicate top operand stack word and put two down |
class |
DUP_X2
DUP_X2 - Duplicate top operand stack word and put three down |
class |
DUP2
DUP2 - Duplicate two top operand stack words |
class |
DUP2_X1
DUP2_X1 - Duplicate two top operand stack words and put three down |
class |
DUP2_X2
DUP2_X2 - Duplicate two top operand stack words and put four down |
class |
F2D
F2D - Convert float to double |
class |
F2I
F2I - Convert float to int |
class |
F2L
F2L - Convert float to long |
class |
FADD
FADD - Add floats |
class |
FALOAD
FALOAD - Load float from array |
class |
FASTORE
FASTORE - Store into float array |
class |
FCMPG
FCMPG - Compare floats: value1 > value2 |
class |
FCMPL
FCMPL - Compare floats: value1 < value2 |
class |
FCONST
FCONST - Push 0.0, 1.0 or 2.0, other values cause an exception |
class |
FDIV
FDIV - Divide floats |
class |
FieldInstruction
Super class for the GET/PUTxxx family of instructions. |
class |
FieldOrMethod
Super class for InvokeInstruction and FieldInstruction, since they have some methods in common! |
class |
FLOAD
FLOAD - Load float from local variable |
class |
FMUL
FMUL - Multiply floats |
class |
FNEG
FNEG - Negate float |
class |
FREM
FREM - Remainder of floats |
class |
FRETURN
FRETURN - Return float from method |
class |
FSTORE
FSTORE - Store float into local variable |
class |
FSUB
FSUB - Substract floats |
class |
GETFIELD
GETFIELD - Fetch field from object |
class |
GETSTATIC
GETSTATIC - Fetch static field from class |
class |
GOTO
GOTO - Branch always (to relative offset, not absolute address) |
class |
GOTO_W
GOTO_W - Branch always (to relative offset, not absolute address) |
class |
GotoInstruction
Super class for GOTO |
class |
I2B
I2B - Convert int to byte |
class |
I2C
I2C - Convert int to char |
class |
I2D
I2D - Convert int to double |
class |
I2F
I2F - Convert int to float |
class |
I2L
I2L - Convert int to long |
class |
I2S
I2S - Convert int to short |
class |
IADD
IADD - Add ints |
class |
IALOAD
IALOAD - Load int from array |
class |
IAND
IAND - Bitwise AND int |
class |
IASTORE
IASTORE - Store into int array |
class |
ICONST
ICONST - Push value between -1, ..., 5, other values cause an exception |
class |
IDIV
IDIV - Divide ints |
class |
IF_ACMPEQ
IF_ACMPEQ - Branch if reference comparison succeeds |
class |
IF_ACMPNE
IF_ACMPNE - Branch if reference comparison doesn't succeed |
class |
IF_ICMPEQ
IF_ICMPEQ - Branch if int comparison succeeds |
class |
IF_ICMPGE
IF_ICMPGE - Branch if int comparison succeeds |
class |
IF_ICMPGT
IF_ICMPGT - Branch if int comparison succeeds |
class |
IF_ICMPLE
IF_ICMPLE - Branch if int comparison succeeds |
class |
IF_ICMPLT
IF_ICMPLT - Branch if int comparison succeeds |
class |
IF_ICMPNE
IF_ICMPNE - Branch if int comparison doesn't succeed |
class |
IFEQ
IFEQ - Branch if int comparison with zero succeeds |
class |
IFGE
IFGE - Branch if int comparison with zero succeeds |
class |
IFGT
IFGT - Branch if int comparison with zero succeeds |
class |
IfInstruction
Super class for the IFxxx family of instructions. |
class |
IFLE
IFLE - Branch if int comparison with zero succeeds |
class |
IFLT
IFLT - Branch if int comparison with zero succeeds |
class |
IFNE
IFNE - Branch if int comparison with zero succeeds |
class |
IFNONNULL
IFNONNULL - Branch if reference is not null |
class |
IFNULL
IFNULL - Branch if reference is not null |
class |
IINC
IINC - Increment local variable by constant |
class |
ILOAD
ILOAD - Load int from local variable onto stack |
class |
IMPDEP1
IMPDEP1 - Implementation dependent |
class |
IMPDEP2
IMPDEP2 - Implementation dependent |
class |
IMUL
IMUL - Multiply ints |
class |
INEG
INEG - Negate int |
class |
INSTANCEOF
INSTANCEOF - Determine if object is of given type |
class |
InvokeInstruction
Super class for the INVOKExxx family of instructions. |
class |
INVOKEINTERFACE
INVOKEINTERFACE - Invoke interface method |
class |
INVOKESPECIAL
INVOKESPECIAL - Invoke instance method; special handling for superclass, private and instance initialization method invocations |
class |
INVOKESTATIC
INVOKESTATIC - Invoke a class (static) method |
class |
INVOKEVIRTUAL
INVOKEVIRTUAL - Invoke instance method; dispatch based on class |
class |
IOR
IOR - Bitwise OR int |
class |
IREM
IREM - Remainder of int |
class |
IRETURN
IRETURN - Return int from method |
class |
ISHL
ISHL - Arithmetic shift left int |
class |
ISHR
ISHR - Arithmetic shift right int |
class |
ISTORE
ISTORE - Store int from stack into local variable |
class |
ISUB
ISUB - Substract ints |
class |
IUSHR
IUSHR - Logical shift right int |
class |
IXOR
IXOR - Bitwise XOR int |
class |
JSR
JSR - Jump to subroutine |
class |
JSR_W
JSR_W - Jump to subroutine |
class |
JsrInstruction
Super class for JSR - Jump to subroutine |
class |
L2D
L2D - Convert long to double |
class |
L2F
L2F - Convert long to float |
class |
L2I
L2I - Convert long to int |
class |
LADD
LADD - Add longs |
class |
LALOAD
LALOAD - Load long from array |
class |
LAND
LAND - Bitwise AND longs |
class |
LASTORE
LASTORE - Store into long array |
class |
LCMP
LCMP - Compare longs: |
class |
LCONST
LCONST - Push 0 or 1, other values cause an exception |
class |
LDC
LDC - Push item from constant pool. |
class |
LDC_W
LDC_W - Push item from constant pool (wide index) |
class |
LDC2_W
LDC2_W - Push long or double from constant pool |
class |
LDIV
LDIV - Divide longs |
class |
LLOAD
LLOAD - Load long from local variable |
class |
LMUL
LMUL - Multiply longs |
class |
LNEG
LNEG - Negate long |
class |
LoadInstruction
Denotes an unparameterized instruction to load a value from a local variable, e.g. |
class |
LocalVariableInstruction
Abstract super class for instructions dealing with local variables. |
class |
LOOKUPSWITCH
LOOKUPSWITCH - Switch with unordered set of values |
class |
LOR
LOR - Bitwise OR long |
class |
LREM
LREM - Remainder of long |
class |
LRETURN
LRETURN - Return long from method |
class |
LSHL
LSHL - Arithmetic shift left long |
class |
LSHR
LSHR - Arithmetic shift right long |
class |
LSTORE
LSTORE - Store long into local variable |
class |
LSUB
LSUB - Substract longs |
class |
LUSHR
LUSHR - Logical shift right long |
class |
LXOR
LXOR - Bitwise XOR long |
class |
MONITORENTER
MONITORENTER - Enter monitor for object |
class |
MONITOREXIT
MONITOREXIT - Exit monitor for object |
class |
MULTIANEWARRAY
MULTIANEWARRAY - Create new mutidimensional array of references |
class |
NEW
NEW - Create new object |
class |
NEWARRAY
NEWARRAY - Create new array of basic type (int, short, ...) |
class |
NOP
NOP - Do nothing |
class |
POP
POP - Pop top operand stack word |
class |
POP2
POP2 - Pop two top operand stack words |
class |
PUTFIELD
PUTFIELD - Put field in object |
class |
PUTSTATIC
PUTSTATIC - Put static field in class |
class |
RET
RET - Return from subroutine |
class |
RETURN
RETURN - Return from void method |
class |
ReturnInstruction
Super class for the xRETURN family of instructions. |
class |
SALOAD
SALOAD - Load short from array |
class |
SASTORE
SASTORE - Store into short array |
class |
Select
Select - Abstract super class for LOOKUPSWITCH and TABLESWITCH instructions. |
class |
SIPUSH
SIPUSH - Push short |
class |
StackInstruction
Super class for stack operations like DUP and POP. |
class |
StoreInstruction
Denotes an unparameterized instruction to store a value into a local variable, e.g. |
class |
SWAP
SWAP - Swa top operand stack word |
class |
TABLESWITCH
TABLESWITCH - Switch within given range of values, i.e., low..high |
| Fields in org.apache.bcel.generic declared as Instruction | |
|---|---|
static Instruction |
InstructionConstants.ACONST_NULL
|
static Instruction |
InstructionConstants.ARRAYLENGTH
|
static Instruction |
InstructionConstants.ATHROW
|
static Instruction |
InstructionConstants.DCMPG
|
static Instruction |
InstructionConstants.DCMPL
|
static Instruction |
InstructionConstants.DCONST_0
|
static Instruction |
InstructionConstants.DCONST_1
|
static Instruction |
InstructionConstants.FCMPG
|
static Instruction |
InstructionConstants.FCMPL
|
static Instruction |
InstructionConstants.FCONST_0
|
static Instruction |
InstructionConstants.FCONST_1
|
static Instruction |
InstructionConstants.FCONST_2
|
static Instruction |
InstructionConstants.ICONST_0
|
static Instruction |
InstructionConstants.ICONST_1
|
static Instruction |
InstructionConstants.ICONST_2
|
static Instruction |
InstructionConstants.ICONST_3
|
static Instruction |
InstructionConstants.ICONST_4
|
static Instruction |
InstructionConstants.ICONST_5
|
static Instruction |
InstructionConstants.ICONST_M1
|
static Instruction[] |
InstructionConstants.INSTRUCTIONS
Get object via its opcode, for immutable instructions like branch instructions entries are set to null. |
static Instruction |
InstructionConstants.LCMP
|
static Instruction |
InstructionConstants.LCONST_0
|
static Instruction |
InstructionConstants.LCONST_1
|
static Instruction |
InstructionConstants.MONITORENTER
|
static Instruction |
InstructionConstants.MONITOREXIT
|
static Instruction |
InstructionConstants.NOP
Predefined instruction objects |
| Methods in org.apache.bcel.generic that return Instruction | |
|---|---|
Instruction |
Instruction.copy()
Use with caution, since `BranchInstruction's have a `target' reference which is not copied correctly (only basic types are). |
Instruction |
InstructionFactory.createAppend(Type type)
|
Instruction |
InstructionFactory.createCast(Type src_type,
Type dest_type)
Create conversion operation for two stack operands, this may be an I2C, instruction, e.g., if the operands are basic types and CHECKCAST if they are reference types. |
Instruction |
InstructionFactory.createConstant(Object value)
Uses PUSH to push a constant value onto the stack. |
Instruction |
InstructionFactory.createNewArray(Type t,
short dim)
Create new array of given size and type. |
static Instruction |
InstructionFactory.createNull(Type type)
Create "null" value for reference types, 0 for basic types like int |
static Instruction |
InstructionFactory.createThis()
Create reference to `this' |
Instruction |
SWITCH.getInstruction()
|
Instruction |
PUSH.getInstruction()
|
Instruction |
InstructionHandle.getInstruction()
|
Instruction[] |
InstructionList.getInstructions()
|
static Instruction |
Instruction.readInstruction(ByteSequence bytes)
Read an instruction from (byte code) input stream and return the appropiate object. |
Instruction |
InstructionHandle.swapInstruction(Instruction i)
Temporarily swap the current instruction, without disturbing anything. |
| Methods in org.apache.bcel.generic with parameters of type Instruction | |
|---|---|
InstructionHandle |
InstructionList.append(Instruction i)
Append an instruction to the end of this list. |
InstructionHandle |
InstructionList.append(Instruction i,
CompoundInstruction c)
Append a compound instruction, after instruction i. |
InstructionHandle |
InstructionList.append(InstructionHandle ih,
Instruction i)
Append an instruction after instruction (handle) ih contained in this list. |
InstructionHandle |
InstructionList.append(Instruction i,
Instruction j)
Append a single instruction j after another instruction i, which must be in this list of course! |
InstructionHandle |
InstructionList.append(Instruction i,
InstructionList il)
Append another list after instruction i contained in this list. |
boolean |
InstructionList.contains(Instruction i)
|
void |
InstructionList.delete(Instruction i)
Remove instruction from this list. |
void |
InstructionList.delete(Instruction from,
Instruction to)
Remove instructions from instruction `from' to instruction `to' contained in this list. |
boolean |
InstructionComparator.equals(Instruction i1,
Instruction i2)
|
InstructionHandle |
InstructionList.insert(Instruction i)
Insert an instruction at start of this list. |
InstructionHandle |
InstructionList.insert(Instruction i,
CompoundInstruction c)
Insert a compound instruction before instruction i. |
InstructionHandle |
InstructionList.insert(InstructionHandle ih,
Instruction i)
Insert an instruction before instruction (handle) ih contained in this list. |
InstructionHandle |
InstructionList.insert(Instruction i,
Instruction j)
Insert a single instruction j before another instruction i, which must be in this list of course! |
InstructionHandle |
InstructionList.insert(Instruction i,
InstructionList il)
Insert another list before Instruction i contained in this list. |
void |
InstructionHandle.setInstruction(Instruction i)
Replace current instruction contained in this handle. |
void |
BranchHandle.setInstruction(Instruction i)
Set new contents. |
Instruction |
InstructionHandle.swapInstruction(Instruction i)
Temporarily swap the current instruction, without disturbing anything. |
| Constructors in org.apache.bcel.generic with parameters of type Instruction | |
|---|---|
InstructionHandle(Instruction i)
|
|
InstructionList(Instruction i)
Create instruction list containing one instruction. |
|
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Week 5: Data Privacy.
This week, my class has been asked to contemplate data privacy. If you have not read it already, take a look at the New York Times’ The Privacy Project. This project describes very well why data privacy matters, the scope of personal data collected on individuals, how it can be used, and how to be safer with your own technology.
I think most young people have a good understanding that when you buy a smart phone and carry it around, it’s collecting data on you. I looked at this a bit in my post on the quantified self. Our phones track information that they share with us (steps, screen time, etc.), but they also collect data that they keep for themselves – or in some cases, sell. Most notably, GPS data.
In reading this New York Times series, I began to think about how this data might be used to track the Coronavirus and what that would mean for Americans. This is happening in other countries and is in talks for the US, although we don’t know much about the efficacy of using phone data to track social distancing and contamination. The Washington Post claims that “the U.S. government is in talks with Facebook, Google, and other tech companies about using anonymous location data,” but anonymous location data is easily un-anonymized. The New York Times Privacy Project describes this in detail, but I’ll explain it quickly here too in case you don’t have time for that.
Let’s say I’m looking at your phone data. I might pull all of the records that are labeled with your anonymized ID and be able to see your day to day movement. In a simple case, you sleep in the same house every night and work in the same office every day. A few Google searches and I could find your name. This data is not really anonymous.
That’s the first problem.
Now, here’s why I don’t think cell phone data should be used to track things like social distancing or possible contamination.
GPS data on the average smart phone is only accurate up to about 16 feet. This is why your Uber parks down the block to pick you up. It’s not their fault. Cut them some slack. While this is remarkable for using softwares like Google Maps, it’s not so good when your social distancing radius is six feet. If you’re within six feet of another person, a GPS does not know if you’re two feet away or ten. It’s also hard to tell if you’re on the same floor as someone else or not. GPS is even worse with vertical placement than with horizontal. It might appear that you’re giving a piggyback ride to your boss, when in fact she’s two floors above you. And God forbid you forget your phone in the bathroom.
But Juliet, you might say, every American is quarantining at home. No one is with their boss and their co-workers.
To which I would reply, you are wrong. Just ask my sister who FaceTimes me every day to show me the congregations of people drinking coffee below her Nashville apartment.
But let’s pretend that you’re right and all Americans are practicing strict social distancing and only going to stores when essential. Still, the 16 foot radius causes us an issue. And with regards to spreading infection, this could cause unnecessary panic. What if two people are next to each other at a stoplight in separate cars? Would we count them as potentially infected?  Are they sent some sort of message telling them to get tested for the virus? Not to mention the issue of noncompliance – what if you leave your phone at home and go to a party?
Sure, there are potential upsides to using cell phone location tracking. We can look at patterns of movement, see where people congregate, observe migrations in and out of hot spots, etc.. But the government could also attempt to use anonymous data to do things like enforce curfews, track social distancing, or even use identifiable metadata about your texts and phone calls to predict who you’re contacting and find out who you have been with. And not to sound too patriotic, but would this not be a violation of our fourth amendment rights?
In the Supreme Court case Carpenter v. United States, the court decided it was, calling cell phone location data a “detailed chronicle of a person’s physical presence compiled every day, every moment over years.” Police need a warrant to get these records. I suppose this could be deemed within the interest of national security, but I am no constitutional expert and I’m quickly veering out of my domain.
My point is, while there are ways to make GPS tracking more accurate, I don’t think this would work particularly well and I don’t think it’s worth the potential panic it could cause.
If you’re concerned about your data privacy, take a look again at the New York Times Privacy Project (for which this blog post is quickly becoming an unpaid advertisement).
This is the fourth in a series of posts From Quarantine. Most posts from quarantine are prompted by Aisling Quigley’s Data Storytelling class at Macalester College. This is one of those posts.


Privacy Policy
WACCOE PRIVACY POLICY
What is this Privacy Policy for?
1.1 This privacy policy is for this website www.waccoe.com and served by WACCOE.COM Ltd and governs the privacy of its users who choose to use it.
1.2 The policy sets out the different areas where user privacy is concerned and outlines the obligations and requirements of the users, the website and website owners. Furthermore the way this website processes, stores and protects user data and information will also be detailed within this policy.
The Website
2.1 This website and its owners take a proactive approach to user privacy and ensure the necessary steps are taken to protect the privacy of its users throughout their visiting experience. This website complies to all UK national laws and requirements for user privacy.
2.2 Your privacy is important to us. To better protect your privacy we provide this notice explaining our online information practices and the choices you can make about the way your information is collected and used. To make this notice easy to find, we make it available in our footer and at every point where personally identifiable information may be requested.
2.3 Log files are maintained and analysed of all requests for files on this website's web servers. Log files do not capture personal information but do capture the user's IP address, which is automatically recognised by our web servers.
Our Commitment to Children's Privacy
3.1 Protecting the privacy of the very young is especially important. For that reason, we never collect or maintain information at our website from those we actually know are under 13, and no part of our website is structured to attract anyone under 13.
Use of Cookies
4.1 This website uses cookies to better the users experience while visiting the website. Where applicable this website uses a cookie control system allowing the user on their first visit to the website to allow or disallow the use of cookies on their computer / device. This complies with recent legislation requirements for websites to obtain explicit consent from users before leaving behind or reading files such as cookies on a user's computer / device.
4.2 Cookies are small files saved to the user's computer hard drive that track, save and store information about the user's interactions and usage of the website. This allows the website, through its server to provide the users with a tailored experience within this website.
4.3 Users are advised that if they wish to deny the use and saving of cookies from this website on to their computers hard drive they should take necessary steps within their web browsers security settings to block all cookies from this website and its external serving vendors.
4.4 This website uses tracking software to monitor its visitors to better understand how they use it. This software is provided by Google Analytics which uses cookies to track visitor usage. The software will save a cookie to your computer’s hard drive in order to track and monitor your engagement and usage of the website, but will not store, save or collect personal information. You can read Google's privacy policy here for further information [ http://www.google.com/privacy.html ].
4.5 Other cookies may be stored to your computer’s hard drive by external vendors when this website uses referral programs, sponsored links or adverts. Such cookies are used for conversion and referral tracking and typically expire after 30 days, though some may take longer. No personal information is stored, saved or collected.
Contact & Communication
5.1 Users contacting this website and/or its owners do so at their own discretion and provide any such personal details requested at their own risk. Your personal information is kept private and stored securely until a time it is no longer required or has no use, as detailed in the Data Protection Act 1998. Every effort has been made to ensure a safe and secure form to email submission process but we advise users using such form to email processes that they do so at their own risk.
5.2 This website and its owners use any information submitted to provide you with further information about the products / services they offer or to assist you in answering any questions or queries you may have submitted. This includes using your details to subscribe you to any email newsletter program the website operates but only if this was made clear to you and your express permission was granted when submitting any form to email process. Or whereby you the consumer have previously purchased from or enquired about purchasing from the company a product or service that the email newsletter relates to. This is by no means an entire list of your user rights in regard to receiving email marketing material. Your details are not passed on to any third parties.
External Links
6.1 Although this website only looks to include quality, safe and relevant external links users should always adopt a policy of caution before clicking any external web links mentioned throughout this website.
6.2 The owners of this website cannot guarantee or verify the contents of any externally linked website despite their best efforts. Users should therefore note they click on external links at their own risk and this website and its owners cannot be held liable for any damages or implications caused by visiting any external links mentioned.
Adverts and Sponsored Links
7.1 This website may contain sponsored links and adverts. These will typically be served through our advertising partners, to whom may have detailed privacy policies relating directly to the adverts they serve.
7.2 Clicking on any such adverts will send you to the advertiser’s website through a referral program which may use cookies and will track the number of referrals sent from this website. This may include the use of cookies which may in turn be saved on your computer’s hard drive. Users should therefore note they click on sponsored external links at their own risk and this website and its owners cannot be held liable for any damages or implications caused by visiting any external links mentioned.
waccoe.com, 194 Parkinson Lane, Halifax, West Yorkshire, HX1 3UW


Get it?
We are getting married on
September 4th, 2021
RSVPPlease come dressed for a formal afternoon tea/coffee style event. This is not a black tie event, but we do expect everyone to look nice for the occasion. We recommend suit jackets or dress shirts with ties as well as tea-length dresses and nice jumpsuits.
We are going to be married at our home church, Church of the Resurrection. We will have a small in person ceremony as well as a virtual option as needed.
After the ceremony, we will have a reception time to chat and snack. We will have light refreshments as well as coffee and tea. Following the reception there will be more time to stay if you would wish and we will play board games.
We will be participating in a full Anglican Wedding Service. This will last roughly an hour and half and will include a brief homily as well a time for Eucharist. The service will be livestreamed to accommodate our remote guests!
Please Read: The Illinois Government has passed a mask mandate that applies to all indoor activities regardless of vaccination status. This means that all guests at the wedding will need to wear a mask at all times while indoors.
We will have a livestream available so that many more of our loved ones can participate online. Feel free to reach out to us any time at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Due to the Covid-19 virus, we are limiting our in person attendance. In order to accommodate all of the friends and family that we would like to share this time with us but don't have space for in person, we will be offering a live stream of the ceremony.
If you will be attending in person, please feel free to RSVP here.
If you will be attending virtually, please return to this website on September 4th at 1pm.
*There is no need to RSVP for the virtual attendance.
RSVP submitted successfully!
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There will be some time to spend in the Wheaton area between the ceremony and reception, as well as potentially for a few of the days bordering.
| Five & Hoek | https://www.fiveandhoek.com |
|---|---|
| BrewPoint Coffee | https://brewpointcoffee.com |
| Morton Arboretum | https://www.mortonarb.org |
|---|---|
| Willowbrook Wildlife Center | https://www.dupageforest.org/willowbrook |
| Herrick Lake | https://www.dupageforest.org/herrick-lake |
| The Art Institute of Chicago | https://www.artic.edu |
|---|---|
| Zhou B Art Center | https://www.zhoubartcenter.com |
| The Field Museum | https://www.fieldmuseum.org |
| The Shedd Aquarium | https://www.sheddaquarium.org |


The task is used to make a Performance Model Hot Swap.
| Attribute | Description | Required |
| url | The server's management endpoint (e.g. https://localhost:6085/management or http://localhost:6080/management) | Yes |
| username | Username for conencting to the server management endpoint. | No |
| password | Password for conencting to the server management endpoint. | No |
| service | The name of the service (or its ID) where we want to change the performance model to. | Yes |
| pm | Performance model we want to change the service to. If it is not specified, Maximal Performance Model (also called None model) will be set. | No |
| force | Force mode means that if the service to be changed is locked by another user the task will automatically unlock it. If you don't use force mode and the service is locked, the hotswap won't be accomplished. Be careful with this option because you can rewrite another user's data if you explicitly unlock the service. | No |
<svhotswap url="https://localhost:6085" username="HPSV" password="secret" service="My Virtual Service" pm="Slow Model" />Swaps the performance model to "Slow Model".
<svhotswap url="https://localhost:6085" username="HPSV" password="secret" service="My Virtual Service" />Swaps the performance model to "Maximal Performance"" model


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Jonathan Burke Jr.
Shared publicly - 7:30 PM Today
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8:03 PM Today


--- layout: newsstory title: STEVE'S A BULL match: ---
It's been confirmed - according to several people who mailed me (thanks!) - that Steve Piearce has finally signed for Hereford .
I got a nice message from Steve on the guestbook you might be interested in if you can find it amid all the crap I seem to be getting about the mighty Carlos these days.
Still unconfirmed are the rumours that Les Palmer will be signed from Blakenhall, as well as another much travelled striker .
More news if and when I get it (thanks again to everyone who's mailed me), but if you do hear anything let me know .


did pascal believe in god - Extensions
Pascal's Wager (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy) May 2, 1998 . For example, Pascal did not distinguish between what we would now call . Pascal believes, of course, that the existence of God is the true . http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/pascal-wager/
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Robert Peterson, "Pascal's Wager: Logical Consistency and ... The possibilities are, simply put; I believe and such a God does exist, I believe and such a . However, as Hacking comments, Nowhere do I imply that Pascal's . http://www.phc.edu/gj_5_petersons_pascalswager.php
Pascal's Wager: Is it Safer to Bet on God than Not? Someone who offers Pascal's Wager is arguing that to believe in God is a . If you don't believe in God and God does exist, you'll lose heaven and go to hell; . http://atheism.about.com/od/argumentsforgod/a/pascalswager.htm in one installer (526 kb).
Pascal's Wager - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia . of proofs of God, but by the abatement of your passions. You would like to attain faith, and do not know the way; you would . http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pascal's_Wager
Did blaise pascal believe in god He believed that you either live in this world as if there is a god, or you live in this world as if there is not a god. He also said that there is only one way to win the . http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Did_blaise_pascal_believe_in_god
Liver of a Blaspheming Jew / False reasons: An example of Pascal's ... False reasons: An example of Pascal's Wager I have once again been presented with Pascal's Wager as an argument for why I should believe in God. http://liver.goldmark.org/post/1303448132/false-reasons-an-example-of-pascals-wager
A simple JavaScript Formatter (47kb)Argument from Pascal's Wager by Peter Kreeft What is the reasonable thing to doto ignore them or to take the time to run home . But deciding whether to believe in God is a case like these, argues Pascal. http://www.peterkreeft.com/topics/pascals-wager.htm
Pascal's Wager - Secular Web Jan 22, 2011 . If you erroneously believe in God, you lose nothing (assuming that death is . that she does not understand either the logic of Pascal's Wager or . http://www.infidels.org/library/modern/theism/wager.html CertMaker for iOS and Android
Pascal's wager - RationalWiki Further, you have an involuntary believe that . will to exert - so someone is free to worship God without believing. http://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Pascal's_wager
Windows 8 AppContainer Loopback Utility
BELIEVE IN PASCAL'S WAGER? HAVE I GOT A DEAL FOR YOU ... God. Either God exists or God does not exist and either you believe in God (bet on his existing) or you do not believe in God. According to Pascal, the utility of the . http://mason.gmu.edu/~atabarro/Pascal'sWager.pdf Download
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Pascal's Wager about God [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy] Traditional, epistemic arguments hold that God exists; . to do; examples include William James's will to believe . http://www.iep.utm.edu/pasc-wag/ Download now (47kb).
SAZ Clipboard
Blaise Pascal: An Apologist for Our Times - Probe Ministries But Pascal believed that people really do know some things to be true even if they cannot . Pascal says, "God wishes to move the will rather than the mind. http://www.probe.org/docs/pascal.html
Gallery
The Gallery extension (50kb) Wagers Singer. Pascal & James. 1. Pascal's Wager can be neatly introduced by the following matrix: . possibly worse than if you did not believe; possibly not . It gives us a reason to get ourselves to believe in God (if we can somehow). More on this . http://lilt.ilstu.edu/pefranc/wager.htm
Pascal's Wager - Philosophy Lander.edu 1. On what basis does Pascal argue that we can't know God's existence? . I have a choice: either first I believe God exists or second I do not believe God exists. http://philosophy.lander.edu/intro/pascal.html
AnyWHERE (sample)
The AnyWHERE extension (40kb) Pragmatic After reading Pascal's Wager, Pascal wants you to believe that the "smart money" is . That is, those who do believe in God will act accordingly, e.g. no more late . http://www.qcc.cuny.edu/socialSciences/ppecorino/PHIL_of_RELIGION_TEXT/CHAPTER_4_ARGUMENTS_REASON/Pragmatic.htm
RulesTab (sample)
The Freethought Zone - Pascal's Wager Blaise Pascal did not believe that reason alone could justify belief in a god. He came up with the following wager as an attempt to decide whether or not we . http://freethought.freeservers.com/reason/pascal.html
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(41kb) Theistic Arguments: Pascal's Wager Pascal's Wager is one of the most used arguments by theists, though it is not popular . If I believe and God does not exist: I've lost nothing and gained nothing . http://www.positiveatheism.org/faq/pascal.htm
Content-Blocking (sample)
The Content Blocker
sample (11kb) What is Wrong with Pascal's Wager? - Evidence for God from Science Apr 29, 2011 . Pascal's wager claims that the penalty for not believing in God is worse . If God does not exist, and you do believe in God, you lose nothing. http://www.godandscience.org/apologetics/pascals_wager.html
Image-Flipper (sample)
The Image
Flipper sample (6kb) Blaise Pascal - Theopedia, an encyclopedia of Biblical Christianity Pascal argues that it is always a better "bet" to believe in God, because the expected value . He did however write down a brief and very moving summary of it, . http://www.theopedia.com/Blaise_Pascal
3rd-Party Extensions
Pascal's Wager Oct 26, 2001 . Pascal's Wager: Is it safer to believe in God . "The reason Pascal's wager does not work is the same reason why you should never plan your . http://www.religioustolerance.org/pascal_w.htm
Pascal's Wager as an Argument for Not Believing in God - JStor Pascal's argument does not provide an evidential reason for believing in God. Rather Pascal's argument purports to show that it is beneficial to believe in God . http://www.jstor.org/stable/20005918
neXpert Performance Report Generator
Pascal's Wager Explained We do know, of course, that Pascal always had in mind the God of . We may believe and assert that God exists, but we cannot really understand what this . http://www.arcaneknowledge.org/philtheo/wager.htm
StresStimulus
God is an Anarchist - Pascal's Wager If God exists and I believe God does not exist, then I have everything to fear and would lose everything. I receive infinite misery. I agree that Pascal's Wager is . http://www.simpleliberty.org/giaa/pascals_wager.htm
Watcher - Passive Security Auditor
Geometry Blaise Pascal (1623-1662) did exactly that, he bet or made a wager on God. . If there is no God, and you believe in God anyway, then, although you will be . http://www.math.wichita.edu/history/topics/probability.html
If you believe in god, and he turns out to exist... Pascal seems to think that believing or not believing in something is a matter of choice, even though it clearly is not. I do not believe in god because there is . http://aayush.me/post/9752869666/if-you-believe-in-god-and-he-turns-out-to-exist
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x5s - Automated XSS Security Testing AssistantReasons To Believe : Blaise's Best Bet, Part 5: Pascal's Wager Feb 28, 2012 . If a person does not believe in God and God does not exist, then that person gains nothing, in Pascal's words. On the other hand, if a person . http://www.reasons.org/blogs/reflections/blaise%E2%80%99s-best-bet-part-5-pascal%E2%80%99s-wager
- Detecting where safe encodings were not applied to emitted
user-inputs
- Detecting where Unicode character transformations might bypass
security filters
- Detecting where non-shortest UTF-8 encodings might bypass security
filters
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Pascal's Wager - Iron Chariots Wiki Mar 25, 2013 . Pascal's Wager is the argument that states that you should believe in . a. if you believe falsely that God does exist, then you have not really lost . http://wiki.ironchariots.org/index.php?title=Pascal's_Wager
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Philosophy of Religion » Pascal's Wager A critical look at Pascal's Wager, the argument that belief in God is rational . If we do not believe in the Christian God, the argument continues, then if he exists . http://www.philosophyofreligion.info/theistic-proofs/pascals-wager/
Blaise Pascal (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy) Aug 21, 2007 . Pascal did not publish any philosophical works during his relatively brief . Pascal believed uncritically that God performs miracles, among . http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/pascal/
WCF Binary-Encoded Message Inspector
How to Discount Pascal's Wager: 7 steps - wikiHow If God does not exist( ~G) and you do believe in him (B), then you lose nothing. In order to evaluate Pascal's Wager, we calculate the marginal outcome for each . http://www.wikihow.com/Discount-Pascal's-Wager
Chad Sowald's Request-To-Code
Pascal's Wager - Introduction to Philosophy Pascal proposes that we ask a different question: Given that the evidence does not compel us one way or the other, is it reasonable to believe in God? Or rather: . http://sites.google.com/site/phil1300e/Home/the-god-question/faith-and-reason/pascal-s-wager
Eyal's Extensions
- lloyd carr's record vs joe paterno has written two extensions:
Thomas Deml's Export WCAT Script extension
Great Creation Scientists: Blaise Pascal (16231662) - Answers in ... Dec 1, 1997 . Blaise Pascal was born one of three children on 19 June 1623, in the town . of Catholics in France who believed as Calvin did on some doctrines, . Pascal believed that 'There is a God-shaped vacuum in the heart of every . http://www.answersingenesis.org/articles/cm/v20/n1/pascal
Per-Response Latency Extension
Blaise Pascal { Philosophy Index } Pascal explains that if one chooses to believe in God, and God does exist, then those rewards become available. If, however, one chooses not to believe in God, . http://www.philosophy-index.com/pascal/
WPAD Server
Notes for Class Twenty-One (Nov. 18) I. Blaise Pascal (1623-1662): According to Pascal's Wager , we ought to believe in the existence of God because it is the prudent thing to do. Since belief in an . http://philosophy.tamu.edu/~sdaniel/Notes/96class21.html
XML Request InspectorPascal's Wager | Backyard Skeptics Pascal's wager is this: If there is no God and you are an atheist, you lose nothing whereas if you believe in God, and God does exist, you might gain everything . http://backyardskeptics.com/wordpress/pascals-wager/ XML DataSet InspectorWhat is Pascal's Wager? Is Pascal's Wager a valid philosophical and theological argument for God's . so the wise thing to do is to live your life as if God does exist because such a life has . suggested that some may not, at the time, have the ability to believe in God. http://www.gotquestions.org/Pascals-wager.html
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The Argument:
Imagine the universe -- or the multiverse -- as a giant self-transcendant machine, a cube that encompasses all of creation: every world, every reality, every dimension. It holds within it every concept, every idea, every being ever created, every dream, every thought...
...and it has its own voice, its own purpose.
It has its own consciousness, so alien, so different from anything our tiny and insignificant intellects can comprehend.
Imagine the world we live in, this one unique reality, is only one room in this machine, one room among many that are constantly in motion.  And as each room moves throughout the cube, its laws -- the basic nature of what we consider to be reality, up and down, left and right, time and space and depth -- are also changing, so what we think of as the direction of 'up' or the concept of 'time' in this reality, this room, is something completely different in the next one over.
Now imagine each room is in fact a single moment that lasts an eternity, one infinite moment out of an endless, boundless amount of others. Our consciouness lives out that moment from birth to death, we remain in that room until the time comes for us to depart, and we accept it as reality because we are unaware of anything else but it.
And imagine yet further a substance capable of deconstructing our consciousness to tear down the walls between these dimensions, these rooms, and reassembling it somewhere else, another room, another dimension, another
moment, transporting us there without pause or hesitation. And when we awaken next door, we accept this new dimension as reality because we are unaware of anything else but it.
Would you use this substance? Would you ingest it and leave your room behind to cross over into the next? And if you did, who -- or what -- would you wake up as?
You dare not.
I did.
The Experience:
Darkness, complete and absolute save for the digital readout on the microwave's clock and the small dot of light filtering in from the peephole on the door. Darkness is necessary, essential to eliminate distractions. Music thrumming in my ears, steady pulse, constant rhythm, an electronic heartbeat to count the time. So high already, so utterly comfortable in this armchair, covered with a blanket and a pillow at my back.
There's a glass of water next to the purple pipe and matching lighter on the table at my side, ready just in case I need something to drink at the end of all this. Am I nervous? A little bit, but the meditation helped.
Grab the tube to blow the smoke into and place it in my lap, don't want the place to smell. A spark, an orange glow touching the crushed leaves packed deep into the bowl, and it begins. Inhale, draw it in deep, hold...
...exhale into the--
This is why I came, this is my reason for being here. There is nothing outside of this, this moment is all there is. This, then, is the totality of existence, compressed into this one singular beat in time. There is nothing else, nowhere else to go, nowhere to be. Nothing is everything, everything is this. This is void, and void is all.
How?
--tube. did I--
I smoked something that brought me here. But what is 'I'? There is no 'I', there is only this one moment. This is all there is.
--drop it? no, it's right--
Here is the place I sought to find, where I wanted to go. This is why I am here.
There is nothing else.
Yes there is. I smoked something. What was it? Salvia! It was salvia brought me here. I have to get out, have to get back. What if I can't? There has to be a way. This can't be all there is to life. Where did I come from?
--here.
I have to get out, need to get back. This is all... no. There is more: there is my family back home. Remember love? Light flooding in, a tunnel flanked by columns of illumination reaching out. What is that?
What is it? It's the peephole where... where I checked... if there was anyone outside before... what?
There is no before, no time. This is why I'm here.
Salvia brought me here.
Peel back the layers, pull myself out and into...
...this.
No! Keep going, peel it back again, pull myself out and into...
...this.
No! Once more. Peel and pull myself out and into--
--the room where I'm staying. I smoked some salvia.  Holy
shit!. Oh my god. That was... oh my god!' I knocked the pipe over, there's some ash on the table. Need to turn on the light.
The lamp casts its illumination on the room, anchoring me back to this dimension, the familiar reality that is my own.
Or did I wake up as someone else?
The Extrapolation:
I don't know how long I held the smoke in, but it must have only been about ten to fifteen seconds. And the moment -- the very
second! -- I exhaled into the tube, my consciousness was instantly taken down and reassembled in a completely different reality.  For me, this was all there was, all there had been, and all there ever would be. I knew nothing outside of that moment, was not even aware of
myself.
I had become one with that new dimension, and anything beyond it simply did not exist. I did not exist.
I had absolutely no recollection, no knowledge of having taken the one hit of salvia divinorum 10X extract, and perhaps that is the most frightening aspect of the entire experience: the complete and utter destruction of the self, the total lack of identity that comes with being instantaneously whisked away from what we know and deposited into what we do not understand.
Perhaps it was the knowledge that, back in 'reality', I'd somehow let go of the tube I exhaled into and let it fall to the floor before moving to pick it up again and place it on the table, or perhaps it was the sound of the pipe falling over onto its side that did it, but some amount of recollection eventually edged its way forward.
Getting there, though, was torturous.
Unknowingly, I'd removed the earbuds and paused my iPod (I have no memory of having done this), and the sudden silence almost was enough to force me back into the trip, but I struggled upwards and out. It literally felt like I was peeling back layers in reality, felt like I was pulling myself onto a ledge that was a level closer -- a room closer -- to the one I'd left behind, and onward and upward to the next, and the next, until I finally resurfaced. And all the while, I could hear the machine insisting the moment I was trying to escape was all there could possibly be.
I bolted from the chair I was sitting in to turn on the lamp across the room, and with the light came the knowledge that I was indeed back in control, back in the world I'd left behind. But when I put everything away for the night, before settling into a deep, comfortable sleep, I could still feel the edges of reality trying to come apart, could almost see the walls between dimensions trying to crumble.
It all felt so real -- no, to me, it
was real. Reality was reduced to a single solitary moment, one room, one dimension in the machine, and all in all, though, judging from the time that had lapsed on the iPod, the trip lasted only a total of approximately 23 minutes. But to me, it was an eternity. And I'd gladly do it again.
Salvia divinorum, the diviner's sage. Aptly named, for it will take me apart and threw me clear across the machine. And when I wake in whatever dimension I may find myself, who -- or what -- will I become? It is unlike any other substance I could possibly imagine. It is a key to unlocking the doors of the machine, a gateway into the infinite rooms, the boundless dimensions, that make up its whole.
I did, and I will.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


1. glues everything together
What type of files can be found on the web?-Plain
-HTML-Images
-Videos
-Music
HTML is the heart of the webEmphasis makes things italicized
Let's look at my class website. Udacity is a great place to start my intro to programming classes.
I also learned that SRC=source and images do not have a closing tag. White space also means texts on mulitple lines can turn in to a single space when typing out in code.


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Start pairing and connect to 'the product' in the Bluetooth settings on your device to play music.
Previous devices can connect again without pairing, except after software updates.
Select how long the product will accept connections from new Bluetooth devices.
Changing this setting will interrupt music playing over Bluetooth and disconnect devices.


Get up and running within minutes with Composer.
If you don't know about Composer, I would highly recommend visiting their site and learning how to use it in your projects.
First, copy this line into your project's composer.json file, in the "require": {}
section
Next, run composer to download and install
{% highlight shell startinline %} $ composer update {% endhighlight %}Finally, require('vendor/autoload.php');
in your project and you are good to go!
If you are using Laravel...
Do not require the vendor/autoload.php
file, since Laravel takes care of that.
And also, register the service provider by adding this line to the providers array in app/config/app.php
Don't worry about adding the class alias, it is loaded automatically.
Remember, while using Laravel, replace $lava->
with Lava::
First, grab the most recent copy of the source from Github using this link:
You will also need to get a copy of the Carbon Library
since it the DataTables depend on Carbon.
Then, include Carbon and Lavacharts and create a new instance of the library.
{% highlight php startinline %}


#{include 'Application/top_head.html'/}
#{include 'Application/top_nav.html'/}
#{data-table-init tableName:'list-all', defaultSize:'50', , sortSpec:'[]' /}
#{include 'Agents/agentsnav.html'/}
#{include 'tags/refresh.html'/}
Aggregation on the extracted string from response using rule ${aggrRule} with regular expression: ${patternStr}
Aggregation Rule List:
View in Text
Edit Aggregation
If the regular expression failed to match anything. "-1" will be displayed as the value.
Details
#{table-declare tableName:'list-all' /}
| No. |
Extracted String |
Node Count |
Is Error |
Node List |
#{list items:avmList, as:'obj'}
| ${obj_index} |
${obj.value} |
${obj.getNodeCount()} |
${obj.isError()} |
Open
|
#{/list}
#{include 'Application/footer.html'/}


Child naming was such an honoured ritual in traditional African societies. Naming was done in different ways, based on occurences, season and day of the week. The Akan people from Ghana, for instance, would name their children based on the day of the week when they were born. So what would your name be if your were born in Ghana. curious? Find out for yourself just by entering your birth day below


About Me
My name is Jason Gibson and I am from Fredericksburg Virginia. I have worked lived in St.Louis Missouri while working for Wells Fargo. I had the chance to work in Gurgoan, India while helping with the off-shore process for my team with Wells Fargo. Currently I live in Washington, D.C. I am currently in University of Richmond Fullstack bootcamp and will graduate at the end of April 2021. My current goal is to work on contract work and freelance.
Please click the button for my resume.
Resume


2. FOSS Leadership
Open Source Needs Your Brain :)
- Words Matter
- Tackling Toxicity in Open Source Communities
- Technical Leadership
- Reading
- Optional Reading
Photo credit: Internet Archive Book Images via Visual Hunt / No known copyright restrictions
Words Matter
The Myth of Meritocracy, has further contributed to tendencies of underepresented groups to feel like they need to prove themselves to be considered for leadership roles, like project maintainer.
“Meritocracy” was widely adopted as a best practice among open source projects in the founding days of the movement: it appeared to speak to collaboration amongst peers and across organizational boundaries. 20 years later, we understand that this concept was practiced in a world characterized by both hidden bias and outright abuse. The notion of “meritocracy” can often obscure bias and can help perpetuate a dominant culture. Meritocracy does not consider the reality that tech does not operate on a level playing field. – Mitchell Baker, Mozilla Co-Founder on removing ‘Meritocracy’ from their governance page.
You’ve may have heard the following statistic, but it is worth repeating as being also relevant to open source:
Men apply for a job when they meet only 60% of the qualifications, but women apply, only if they meet 100% of them. - Why Women Don’t Apply for Jobs Unless They’re 100% Qualified, Harvard Business Review
Whether or not these reflect your experiences, there is more than enough research that shows so-called meritocracies have included effective forms of discrimination. This might be hidden bias, where some aspect of identity causes a person’s contributions to be routinely devalued. It might be over discrimination or harassment. t might be threats that minimize the contributions even offered. Whatever the cause, open source “meritocracies” suffer from these problems – open source projects tend to have less diversity than other software organizations.
Tackling Toxicity in Open Source Communities
Something important Mozilla, and other open source communities have adopted are strong Code of Conducts to describe the expected norms for participation. A good Code of Conduct outlines, not only unacceptable behaviors, but also encouraged behaviors. Ultimately a CoC is a tool or community health.
While the trend of open source projects adopting a Code of Conduct is increasing, there are still those who protest, and have gone so far as to adopt alternate agreements in protest. While it’s important to be aware of those individuals, and groups they are isolating themselves, and their projects.
As a project leader, one of the most important ways you can use the CoC, is to lead by example, those behaviours you want to see in your community; and to ensure that your process for reporting, and accepting reports in violation of the Code of Conduct are clear to you, and to the community you serve.
Technical Leadership
Pull Requests are important, but what open source really needs is people to review and triage those PRs. Ultimately the quality of the project outcomes depend on 3 or more reviews of a single PR. - Maintainer, Contributing Research Interviews
As a community leader in a maintainer role, or supporting someone in a maintainer role, the two important things you can focus on are:
- Reviewing Pull Requests By reviewing, and testing out patches, and commits by contributors you can not only learn the technology, but give meaningful feedback to those contributors, and save engineering time.
- Ensuring everyone who turns up to the project is invited to join in, and has their questions answered.
Reading
Technical Maintainer
Optional Reading
Mozilla’s Code of Conduct Enforcement
- How We’re Making Code of Conduct Enforcement Real - and Scaling it
- Mozilla Reporting Guidelines (draft)
On Meritocracy
- Some Garbage I Used to Believe About Meritocracy Johnathan Nightingale
- What’s wrong with “meritocracy” in open source software? Ada Initiative
- The Paradox of Meritocracy in Organizations Sage Journals
- The Dehumanizing Myth of the Meritocracy Coraline Ada Ehmke, Model View Culture
- Meritocracy: the great delusion that ingrains inequality The Guardian
- The False Promise of Meritocracy


In Ace's demo, the settings box has several options which are dynamically applied but you can enable/disable them by default in your app.
The zoom option just increases the html
element's font size, and because all sizes are in rem
and em
units, the entire page size changes:
html {
font-size: 0.925rem; /** makes everything smaller **/
font-size: 1.25rem; /** makes everything 25% larger **/
}
Choosing a default sidebar or navbar theme is explained in Themes
- Navbar becomes fixed by adding
.navbar-fixed
to.navbar
element:

...

.navbar-fixed-sm
, .navbar-fixed-md
, .navbar-fixed-lg
, .navbar-fixed-xl
:

...

- Sidebar becomes fixed by adding
.sidebar-fixed
to.sidebar
element:

...

- Footer becomes fixed by adding
.footer-fixed
to.footer
element:

...

By adding .container
to .body-container
you can have a boxed layout:

...

However that doesn't affect a fixed navbar and you should separately handle it by adding .container
class to the .navbar-inner
element:

...

If you want the Not Navbar option in which the navbar fills the entire space (not applicable in Dashboard 2 & 3), you should wrap .navbar-inner
's children inside a .container
element:

...

.container
only to content area (Enabled by default in demo pages)

....

.container-plus
but it makes .container
elements a little wider in larger screens.
When you have boxed layout, you may change body background color or image using Body themes
For RTL mode you should include the relevant CSS files instead of default ones.
They are located in dist/css/rtl
folder.
bootstrap.css
or ace.css
files anymore
ace.css
by compiling SASS files, you should rebuild the RTL version as well by running the following command:
npm run css-rtl # first make RTL CSS file
npm run css-min-rtl # then minify the output

<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="/path/to/dist/css/rtl/bootstrap.min.css" />
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="/path/to/dist/css/rtl/ace.min.css" />

You should also add .rtl
class to html
element so that some functions work properly in RTL mode.
For example swiping left to hide sidebar becomes swiping right.
fa-arrow-left
with fa-arrow-right
.Or you can use CSS to flip icons:
.fa[class*="-left"], .fa[class*="-right"] {
transform: scaleX(-1);
}
/* or maybe flip all icons */
.fa, .my-icons {
transform: scaleX(-1);
}
See Fonts and Icons


The Perfect Taco
| Nutrition Facts | |
|---|---|
| Calories | 156 |
| Total Fat | 9 g |
| Cholesterol | 19 mg |
| Sodium | 274 mg |
| Potassium | 144 mg |
| Total Carbohydrate | 14 g |
| Protien | 6 g |
Not All Tacos are Created Equal
Every day is taco ipsum tuesday. Tacos Al pastor/De Adobada are made of thin pork steaks seasoned with adobo seasoning, then skewered and overlapped on one another on a vertical rotisserie cooked and flame-broiled as it spins. CARNE ASADA!! It’s taco Tuesday Monday. You see, the refried beans are really just the adhesive necessary to apply the soft tortilla to the hard taco shell. Tacos, tacos, tacos. You see, the refried beans are really just the adhesive necessary to apply the soft tortilla to the hard taco shell. Add in a few el Pastor with guac and diced onions.
Does guac cost extra? TACOS!! I think I’ve overdosed on tacos. I’ve been following that taco truck around all day. Tacos Al pastor/De Adobada are made of thin pork steaks seasoned with adobo seasoning, then skewered and overlapped on one another on a vertical rotisserie cooked and flame-broiled as it spins. Black or pinto beans? Tacos dorados called flautas, or taquitos, for which the tortillas are filled with pre-cooked shredded chicken, beef or barbacoa, rolled into an elongated cylinder and deep-fried until crisp.
You see, the refried beans are really just the adhesive necessary to apply the soft tortilla to the hard taco shell. Add in a few el Pastor with guac and diced onions. Give me all the tacos, immediately. Um, Tabasco? No thanks, do you have any Cholula? Fish tacos with cabbage slaw and a side of chips and guac. Tacos, again? This will be 5 times this week and it’s only Tuesday. Tacos dorados called flautas, or taquitos, for which the tortillas are filled with pre-cooked shredded chicken, beef or barbacoa, rolled into an elongated cylinder and deep-fried until crisp.


This is an online copy of the OLS School, Directory for the 2015-2016 school year.
Updated September 3, 2015
{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} Home {% endblock %} {% block content %}
This is an online copy of the OLS School, Directory for the 2015-2016 school year.
Updated September 3, 2015


Mastering bpmPaaS
Get down and dirty with BPM in the Cloud
Middleware Day Event
London, January 2015
Following along...
Need to register?
Repeat after me...
I
don't
care
So what's the PaaS layer to me?
A Little History
- Nov 2010: Makara acquired
- In 2011: merged into OpenShift project
- May 2012: Open Sourced
- Dec 2012: OpenShift Primer (e-book)
- 2013: Online Public PaaS / Enterprise Private PaaS / xPaaS Services
- Apr 2014: OpenShift Primer revision 2 (e-book)
- June 2014: OpenShift Online Market Place, extend reach to LTAM / APAC
- Sep 2014: European hosting
- Coming soon: v3 with Docker, Kubernetes, etc...
Events - JUG's, GOTO Aarhus, JAX London, JUDCon, Devoxx (2x), APAC Tech Exchange
Now you can talk about
IaaS & PaaS
but what about
xPaaS
Enterprise apps are complex
Reduce more work with higher-level services
JBoss xPaaS services for OpenShift
Quickstart
- Sign up
- Install client tools
- Create domain
- Create application
- Deploy application (GIT)
JBoss BRMS
Rules and events
JBoss BPM Suite
Rules, events and processes
Mastering xPaaS
Devoxx 2014
OpenShift Primer
Devoxx 2013


alert
alert-success
alert-info
alert-warning
alert-danger
×
Warning!
Better check yourself, you're not looking too good.
alert-success
alert-link
alert-info
alert-link
alert-warning
alert-link
alert-danger
alert-link


9 Bellingham Lane Great Neck, NY 11023
INVOICE
- Invoice # : 4954
- Invoice Date : 01/02/2014
- Total Due : $345.00
- Due Date : On Receipt
- Royal Optix
- 7516 3rd Ave
- Brooklyn NY 11209
| QTY |
PRODUCT |
PRICE |
TOTAL |
| 1.00 |
Small Coupon (3.0"H x 4.0"W) |
$495.00 |
$495.00 |
If balance is not paid CouponDoors, Inc. can place account into collection. In the event Coupondoors places this agreement in the hands of a collection agency, Client has agreed to reimburse Coupondoors for all collection fees and expenses and attorney fees incurred. In Addition, Client has previously agreed to pay a collection fee of $200.00 plus interest at the rate of 12% upon the balance due from the date of default. The Client has agreed not to cancel this contract or otherwise be responsible balance plus for a $200.00 cancellation fee plus interest at the annual rate of twelve percent upon the balance due under this agreement from the date of default. All deposits are refundable only inthe event that not enough participants have joined our campaign. Any outstanding balance must be satisfied before the product is printed.


Setup¶
use OpenCloud\Rackspace;
$client = new Rackspace(RACKSPACE_US, array(
));
$service = $client->objectStoreService('cloudFiles');
To access the CDN functionality of a particular container:
$container = $service->getContainer('foo_bar');
$cdn = $container->getCdn();
List CDN-enabled container¶
To list CDN-only containers, follow the same operation for Storage which lists all containers. The only difference is which service object you execute the method on:
$cdnService = $service->getCdnService();
$cdnContainers = $cdnService->listContainers();
foreach ($cdnContainers as $cdnContainer) {
}
CDN-enable and -disable a container¶
Before a container can be CDN-enabled, it must exist in the storage system. When a container is CDN-enabled, any objects stored in it are publicly accessible over the Content Delivery Network by combining the container’s CDN URL with the object name.
Any CDN-accessed objects are cached in the CDN for the specified amount of time called the TTL. The default TTL value is 259200 seconds, or 72 hours. Each time the object is accessed after the TTL expires, the CDN refetches and caches the object for the TTL period.
$container->enableCdn();
$container->disableCdn();
Serving containers through SSL¶
$cdn->getCdnSslUri();
Streaming CDN-enabled containers¶
$cdn->getCdnStreamingUri();
iOS streaming¶
The Cloud Files CDN allows you to stream video to iOS devices without needing to convert your video. Once you CDN-enable your container, you have the tools necessary for streaming media to multiple devices.
$cdn->getIosStreamingUri();
CDN logging¶
To enable and disable logging for your CDN:
$cdn->enableCdnLogging();
$cdn->disableCdnLogging();


Affin Hwang Capital upgrades Top Glove, raises target price to RM5.20
by theedgemarkets.comKUALA LUMPUR (Nov 15): Affin Hwang Capital Research has upgraded Top Glove Corp Bhd to “Buy” at RM4.50 with a higher target price of RM5.20 (from RM4.10) and said it is expecting better quarters ahead for the sector and Top Glove, due to improving demand for Malaysian rubber gloves.
In a note today, the research house said since the US has already started to impose a 15% tariff on gloves from China, buying patterns should start to normalise, as distributors were stocking up on China gloves in anticipation of the tariff hike.
“Medical gloves imported from China into the US has risen by 45% YTD (Sep) with a 14% market share,” it said.


Point cloud registration
In this post, I mainly address the least square optimization problem in point cloud registration.
where are the correspondence point pair in two point cloud pieces. is rigid transformation matrix.
Generally, there are two approaches to solve this problem (These two methods have been widely used in various non-linear optimization).
I briefly summarize some important points here. Please refer to here for the detail of close-form derivation, and here for iterative solution.
Close-form solution
The optimal translation is
where are the mean of correspondence points. is rotation matrix.
The optimal rotation is
where is the SVD two component results of a matrix, which is composed by normalized correspondence points (see derivation for the detail).
Note that the SVD here is not applied for solving least square (the least square here is different from conventional format, check my previous post in linear algebra section).
Besides, the solution may not be a true rotation matrix, because the derivation process is to solve the optimal orthodox matrix. Hence, may be a reflect matrix (the determinant of is -1). the determinant of orthodox matrix either equals to 1 or -1 (this can be proved from and det()det()=1), but det(rotation matrix)=1, det(reflect matrix)=-1 In this case, rotation matrix should be modified as below, so that we can gurantee the det()=1 (the reasons and details in above derivation link).
Iterative solution (Gauss Newton method)
There is another solution which is a more flexible and general format.
We represent the rigid transformation matrix into a vector that collates rotation and translation components.
Suppose we have pairs correspondence points. We define the error function
Note that we discard the last element in after calculation, and is included in . The original objective is
Given a tiny disturbance , and apply Taylor expansion.
Where is the Jacobian matrix first order is called Jacobian, and second order is called Hessian .
Our target now is to find a best iteration direction , which make the minimum . In other word, we have
calculate derivation w.r.t. , and make the derivation equals to 0. We have
since is a initial guess, we can calculate (i.e. this equation tells us how to update ).
Note that is Hessian matrix too. Pose graph optimization also uses this method to optimize.
Note that we cannot directly apply add to update because of the rotation component. One alternative way is to update as below (because is tiny, we have , ).
Iterative solution (Levenberg-Marquardt method)
LM is similar with Newton method, but it controls a maximum bound for update step. Therefore, it is usually more robust than Newton method.
Please refer to here for the detailed introduction.
An extension, Lagrange Multipler Method
Lagrange multiple method has been widely used in various optimization with constraints problems.
This method has very intuitive geometry (the tangent lines at optimal point must be parallel) explanation about why it works. Check HERE for the details.


This is the project data access Web API, hosting the database and running on the server side. It is used by GanttChartView sample application through calling its API controllers using HTTP get, post, put, and delete methods.


introduction_to_clonealign.Rmd
clonealign
assigns cells measured using single-cell RNA-seq to their clones of origin using copy number data. This is especially useful when clones are inferred from shallow single-cell DNA-seq, in which case the copy number state of each clone is known, but the precise SNV structure is unknown.
To assign cells to clones, clonealign
makes the assumption that
\[ \text{gene expression} \propto \text{number of gene copies} \]
This is demonstrated in the figure below.
Mathematically we have an \(N \times G\) matrix \(Y\) of raw gene expression counts (from RNA-seq) for \(N\) cells and \(G\) genes, where \(y_{ng}\) is the counts to gene \(g\) in cell \(c\). We also have a \(G \times C\) matrix \(\Lambda\) of copy number variation for \(C\) clones, where \(\lambda_{gc}\) is the copy number of gene \(g\) in clone \(c\). We introduce a clone-assigning categorical variable \(\pi_n\) for each cell, where
\[z_n = c \text{ if cell $n$ on clone $c$} \]
then clonealign
models the conditional expected counts in a gene and cell as
\[ E[y_{ng} | z_n=c] = \frac{\lambda_{g,c} f(\mu_g) e^{\psi_n \cdot w_g}}{ \sum_{g'}\lambda_{g',c} f(\mu_{g'}) e^{\psi_n \cdot w_{g'}}} s_n \]
where \(s_n\) is a cell-specific size factor, \(\mu_g\) is the per-chromosome expression (normalized so that \(\mu_1 = 1\) for model identifiability), \(f\) is a function that maps copy number to a multiplicative factor of expression, and \(\psi\) and \(w\) are cell and gene specific random effects. The noise distribution is assumed to be negative-binomial. Inference is performed using reparametrization-gradient variational inference to calculate a posterior distribution of the clone assignments \(z_n\) and of all other model parameters.
clonealign
is built upon Google’s Tensorflow using the Tensorflow R package provided by Rstudio. To install tensorflow
, run
install.packages("tensorflow")
library(tensorflow)
install_tensorflow()
You can confirm the installation succeeded by running
sess = tf$Session()
hello <- tf$constant('Hello, TensorFlow!')
sess$run(hello)
For more details see the Rstudio page on tensorflow installation.
clonealign
can then be installed using the devtools
package via
devtools::install_github("kieranrcampbell/clonealign")
By default, clonealign
requires two inputs:
SingleCellExperiment
, SummarizedExperiment
or cell by gene matrix
data.frame
, DataFrame
or matrix
Bundled with the package is an example SingleCellExperiment
for 100 genes and 200 cells:
library(clonealign)
data(example_sce)
example_sce
#> class: SingleCellExperiment
#> dim: 100 200
#> metadata(0):
#> assays(1): counts
#> rownames(100): gene_1 gene_2 ... gene_99 gene_100
#> rowData names(3): A B C
#> colnames(200): cell_1 cell_2 ... cell_199 cell_200
#> colData names(0):
#> reducedDimNames(0):
#> spikeNames(0):
This has raw integer counts in the assays
slot as required for input to clonealign
:
assay(example_sce, "counts")[1:5, 1:5]
#> cell_1 cell_2 cell_3 cell_4 cell_5
#> gene_1 0 0 0 0 0
#> gene_2 0 0 0 0 0
#> gene_3 1 1 1 0 0
#> gene_4 0 0 0 0 0
#> gene_5 1 0 0 1 0
The CNV data is stored in the rowData
of the SingleCellExperiment
for 3 clones (A, B, and C) and crucially the same genes as the expression data:
cnv_data <- rowData(example_sce)[, c("A", "B", "C")]
stopifnot(nrow(cnv_data) == nrow(example_sce)) # Make sure genes match up
head(cnv_data)
#> DataFrame with 6 rows and 3 columns
#> A B C
#> <integer> <integer> <integer>
#> 1 1 2 2
#> 2 2 1 1
#> 3 3 2 2
#> 4 3 2 2
#> 5 2 2 3
#> 6 2 1 1
The model is fitted with a basic call to clonealign
, which prints the ELBO for each iteration (this can be turned off by setting verbose = FALSE
):
cal <- clonealign(example_sce, cnv_data)
#> Removing 0 genes with low counts
#> Creating Tensorflow graph...
#> clonealign inference complete
print(cal)
#> A clonealign_fit for 200 cells, 100 genes, and 3 clones
#> To access clone assignments, call x$clone
#> To access ML parameter estimates, call x$ml_params
We can plot the ELBO to ensure convergence:
qplot(seq_along(cal$elbo), cal$elbo, geom = c("point", "line")) +
labs(x = "Iteration", y = "ELBO")
The maximum likelihood estimates of the clone assignments can be access through the clone
slot:
clones <- cal$clone
table(clones)
#> clones
#> A B C
#> 184 7 9
This can easily be added to the SingleCellExperiment
for visualization with scater
:
example_sce$clone <- clones
example_sce <- normalise(example_sce)
#> Warning in .local(object, ...): using library sizes as size factors
plotPCA(example_sce, ncomponents = 3, colour_by = "clone")
The clone assignments in clones
can then be used for the desired downstream analysis, such as differential expression or SNV analysis.
The plot_clonealign
function can be used to check the sanity of the fitted clones by ensuring that gene expression does correlate to the inferred copy number. For this we require the input SingleCellExperiment
, copy number matrix, and clone assignments. Note that the SingleCellExperiment
requires columns in rowData
corresponding to the chromosome, start and end position of each feature (gene). These can conveniently be gathered using the getBMFeatureAnnos
function in scater
, e.g.
sce <- getBMFeatureAnnos(sce, filters = "ensembl_gene_id",
attributes = c("ensembl_gene_id", "start_position", "end_position"),
feature_symbol = "hgnc_symbol",
feature_id = "ensembl_gene_id",
dataset = "hsapiens_gene_ensembl")
For now we’ll set these to made-up values:
gene_position <- as_data_frame(cnv_data) %>%
mutate(gene = seq_len(nrow(cnv_data))) %>%
arrange(A, B, C) %>%
mutate(position = seq_len(nrow(cnv_data))) %>%
arrange(gene) %>%
.$position
#> Warning in as.data.frame(x, row.names = NULL, optional = optional, ...):
#> Arguments in '...' ignored
rowData(example_sce)$chromosome <- "1"
rowData(example_sce)$start_pos <- gene_position
rowData(example_sce)$end_pos <- gene_position
We can then plot the expression estimates using the plot_clonealign
function:
plot_clonealign(example_sce, cal$clone, cnv_data,
chromosome = "1",
chr_str = "chromosome",
start_str = "start_pos",
end_str = "end_pos")
#> Joining, by = "ensembl_gene_id"
#> Joining, by = c("clone", "state")
#> Joining, by = c("state", "clone")
where the *_str
identifies the columns of rowData(example_sce)
to look for the chromosome names and feature start and end positions.
clonealign
will assign single-cell RNA-seq to clones no matter how good the fit and no matter whether the clones actually exist in the expression data. As a consequence, it is important to evaluate the quality of fit which in practice we do by fitting the clones on a subset of genes and looking at how well the predicted expression profiles fits the observed expression data of the “held-out” genes.
We perform his out-of-sample evaluation using the evaluate_clonealign
function, which takes in the clonealign fit on the full dataset (along with the dataset) and both prints various metrics and returns a list containing various computed objects:
ec <- evaluate_clonealign(example_sce, cnv_data, cal)
#> On the full dataset, the observed MSE was on average 1.01506017179589 times smaller than under a null model and smaller 100% of the time
#> Fitting reduced clonealign model...
#> Agreement between original (rows) and reduced (columns):
#> A B C
#> A 105 0 0
#> B 78 7 4
#> C 1 0 5
#> On the held-out dataset, the observed MSE was on average 1.02471611655892 times smaller than under a null model and smaller 100% of the time
The function call prints several important metrics:
These metrics are stored in a list returned by the function call. For details, see the help page at ?evaluate_clonealign
.
Inference is performed using reparametrization gradient variational inference which uses the evidence lower bound (ELBO) to monitor convergence. This is controlled using the rel_tol
parameter. When the difference
\[ \Delta ELBO = \frac{ELBO_{\text{new}} - ELBO_{\text{old}}}{|ELBO_{\text{old}}|} \] falls below rel_tol
, the optimization algorithm is considered converged. The maximum number of iterations to acheive this is set using the max_iter
parameter.
Inference is performed using Adam (Kingma and Ba (2014)) which is controlled by three parameters:
learning_rate
the learning raterel_tol
the relative difference in the ELBO below which the optimization will be considered converged (see above)max_iter
the maximum number of Adam iterations to perform (see above)The object returned by a call to clonealign
contains a clone
slot for the maximum likelihood (ML) clone assignment for each cell. The ML estimates of the other parameters can be found in the cal$ml_params
slot:
names(cal$ml_params)
#> [1] "clone_probs" "mu" "s" "alpha" "a"
#> [6] "b" "psi" "W" "chi"
The slot clone_probs
gives the probability that each cell is assigned to each clone:
head(cal$ml_params$clone_probs)
#> A B C
#> [1,] 0.97769814 0.020225340 0.002076519
#> [2,] 0.02084794 0.480126307 0.499025749
#> [3,] 0.98862077 0.007752682 0.003626547
#> [4,] 0.95802716 0.039739091 0.002233748
#> [5,] 0.05501944 0.253582424 0.691398136
#> [6,] 0.95206569 0.044654717 0.003279597
while mu
and phi
give the maximum likelihood estimates of the \(\mu\) and \(\phi\) parameters from the model.
sessionInfo()
#> R version 3.5.0 (2018-04-23)
#> Platform: x86_64-pc-linux-gnu (64-bit)
#> Running under: Debian GNU/Linux 9 (stretch)
#>
#> Matrix products: default
#> BLAS: /usr/lib/openblas-base/libblas.so.3
#> LAPACK: /usr/lib/libopenblasp-r0.2.19.so
#>
#> locale:
#> [1] LC_CTYPE=en_US.UTF-8 LC_NUMERIC=C
#> [3] LC_TIME=en_US.UTF-8 LC_COLLATE=en_US.UTF-8
#> [5] LC_MONETARY=en_US.UTF-8 LC_MESSAGES=C
#> [7] LC_PAPER=en_US.UTF-8 LC_NAME=C
#> [9] LC_ADDRESS=C LC_TELEPHONE=C
#> [11] LC_MEASUREMENT=en_US.UTF-8 LC_IDENTIFICATION=C
#>
#> attached base packages:
#> [1] parallel stats4 stats graphics grDevices utils datasets
#> [8] methods base
#>
#> other attached packages:
#> [1] bindrcpp_0.2.2 clonealign_0.99.0
#> [3] dplyr_0.7.5 scater_1.8.0
#> [5] ggplot2_3.0.0 SingleCellExperiment_1.2.0
#> [7] SummarizedExperiment_1.10.1 DelayedArray_0.6.1
#> [9] BiocParallel_1.14.1 matrixStats_0.53.1
#> [11] Biobase_2.40.0 GenomicRanges_1.32.3
#> [13] GenomeInfoDb_1.16.0 IRanges_2.14.10
#> [15] S4Vectors_0.18.3 BiocGenerics_0.26.0
#> [17] BiocStyle_2.8.2
#>
#> loaded via a namespace (and not attached):
#> [1] bitops_1.0-6 fs_1.2.2
#> [3] RColorBrewer_1.1-2 progress_1.2.0
#> [5] rprojroot_1.3-2 tools_3.5.0
#> [7] backports_1.1.2 R6_2.2.2
#> [9] vipor_0.4.5 lazyeval_0.2.1
#> [11] colorspace_1.3-2 withr_2.1.2
#> [13] prettyunits_1.0.2 tidyselect_0.2.4
#> [15] gridExtra_2.3 compiler_3.5.0
#> [17] xml2_1.2.0 desc_1.2.0
#> [19] labeling_0.3 bookdown_0.7
#> [21] scales_1.0.0 tfruns_1.4
#> [23] pkgdown_1.0.0 commonmark_1.5
#> [25] stringr_1.3.1 digest_0.6.16
#> [27] rmarkdown_1.10 XVector_0.20.0
#> [29] base64enc_0.1-3 pkgconfig_2.0.1
#> [31] htmltools_0.3.6 limma_3.36.2
#> [33] rlang_0.2.2 rstudioapi_0.7
#> [35] shiny_1.1.0 DelayedMatrixStats_1.2.0
#> [37] bindr_0.1.1 jsonlite_1.5
#> [39] tensorflow_1.5 RCurl_1.95-4.10
#> [41] magrittr_1.5 GenomeInfoDbData_1.1.0
#> [43] Matrix_1.2-14 Rcpp_0.12.19
#> [45] ggbeeswarm_0.6.0 munsell_0.5.0
#> [47] Rhdf5lib_1.2.1 reticulate_1.10
#> [49] viridis_0.5.1 whisker_0.3-2
#> [51] stringi_1.2.2 yaml_2.1.19
#> [53] edgeR_3.22.3 MASS_7.3-50
#> [55] zlibbioc_1.26.0 rhdf5_2.24.0
#> [57] plyr_1.8.4 grid_3.5.0
#> [59] promises_1.0.1 shinydashboard_0.7.0
#> [61] crayon_1.3.4 lattice_0.20-35
#> [63] cowplot_0.9.2 hms_0.4.2
#> [65] locfit_1.5-9.1 knitr_1.20
#> [67] pillar_1.2.3 rjson_0.2.20
#> [69] reshape2_1.4.3 glue_1.2.0
#> [71] evaluate_0.10.1 data.table_1.11.4
#> [73] httpuv_1.4.3 tidyr_0.8.1
#> [75] gtable_0.2.0 purrr_0.2.5
#> [77] assertthat_0.2.0 xfun_0.2
#> [79] mime_0.5 xtable_1.8-2
#> [81] roxygen2_6.0.1 later_0.7.3
#> [83] viridisLite_0.3.0 tibble_1.4.2
#> [85] beeswarm_0.2.3 memoise_1.1.0
#> [87] tximport_1.8.0


Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>UoW ID : w1743067
IIT ID : 2018100
Currently an Undergraduate, studying Software Engineering at Informatics Institute of Technology (IIT)
which is affiliated with the University of Westminster, UK
Completed Ordinary Level 2013 (National)
Completed Advanced Level 2017 (National)
Badminton Player
Athlete
Full Name: Dimithra Nimnaka Bandara
School:Mahanama College Colombo
Permanent Address:225/325 A 2/1, Dharmasiri Gamage Mawatha, Colombo 10
DOB: 1997-08-03
Age: 21 years
NIC No.: 972162906V
Diploma In English: Royal Institute
Certificate In IT: Open University
Certificate Course In English: University Of Colombo


I will also be able to use this blog space as a way to show my creativity and build my own blog. I hope I dont mess this up. Link to TechBlog
Week
Week
Week
I hope I installed everything correctly
Using imgur ive added a photo/screenshot from a saved file on my pc
This image was made using a special shader that reenders the visuals in such a way to give it a sketched/coloured style but it makes the game unplayable since you can't make out much of anything.
Second picture uses a filter that isn't so obtrusive


@SHossain
SHossainYesterday at 20:11
@phideas despites of this message, the tx actually gets broadcasted. i already notified ledger team about this.
this happens if you only use Ledger Live for sending tx. if you send tx from Ledger, still it doesn't set locktime. thus, no rewards accruing possible
phideasYesterday at 20:15
Yes, i noticed too. Any chance Ledger Live plans to set Locktime for KMD tx?
SHossainYesterday at 20:17
only future can tell us
and Ledger themselves
I can implement nLockTime in Ledger Live if we get enough funding
(edited)


The map can be turned by holding the left mouse button and dragging within the frame. It is possible to zoom into the map by scrolling.


Become our clients personal errands company,to perform their pick-drop related tasks.
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Thousands of satisfied customer and ranked in top 100 startups
Stork Drop is an logistics trucking app, that is here to solve problems like the increase in blue-collar labor shortage and the constant population shift that has mounted pressure on the freight industry. We are going to solve these issues by automating the logistics industry using our trucking app that will connect the requestors directly to credible carriers for fast and easy trucking. Also, we give our users the privilege of tracking their goods in real-time, thus saving time and having the peace of mind to go about other daily activities.Stork Drop is here to brigde the gap between technology and logistics.
Saves time.
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Seamless Communication
Our map interface makes it easy for you to keep track of your carrier while he completes your task.
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--- layout: post title: "Enumerable#map" subtitle: "Taking It One Element at a Time" date: 2015-05-03 categories: blog technical ---
In Ruby, Enumerable
is a module that allows us to access each element out of a collection, one at a time. It is used as a mix-in for various classes that contain multiple elements, such as Array
s, Hash
es, and Range
s. If we think of enumerable as an adjective, then Enumerator
is the noun form. It is a method object (a noun that performs a verb), a tool we can use to enumerate an action, one at a time, on every element of another object. For now, we will focus on one such enumerator: the map
method.
Enumerable#map
is an enumerator that returns a new array in which each index is the result of performing the block one time on each element in a collection. For example:
(1..5).map { |i| i * i }
=> [1, 4, 9, 16, 25]The block (in curly brackets) directed this
map
method to take each element of the range 1 - 5 (inclusive) and multiply the element by itself. The result is an array containing a list of the first five perfect squares. It is important to note, however, that if the action in the block does not have a return value, the array created will have a nil
value in each index. For example, the print
method will print a string to the console, but does not return any value. So, if we wanted to print each element in our range with a space in between, we might do so thusly:
(1..5).map { |i| print i.to_s + ' ' }
=> 1 2 3 4 5 => [nil, nil, nil, nil, nil]Let's talk a little bit about what went on here. The block instructs our
map
method to take each element in the range and print that element (converted to a string) and add a space afterward. The print
method does not create a line break, so each of our elements (as well as the next line in the terminal) all get printed to one line. The next piece is the array that got returned. Each time we printed an element, the nil
value was returned in our array. This is why we see nil
five times, one for each element of the range.
It is also important to note that if no block is given, the return is an enumerator object. For example:
(1..5).map
=> <Enumerator: 1..5:map>Thus, we can later determine what this enumerator will do. For example, we will create an enumerator called
enum
:
enum = (1..5).map
=> <Enumerator: 1..5:map>
example.map { |i| i + 1 }
=> [2, 3, 4, 5, 6]After the enumerator was created, we are able to apply the
map
block with new content. In this case, we added 1 to each element.
Well, this has been just a small look into one thing that enumerators can do. I hope it has piqued your interest and that you will investigate enumerator methods further, as I will. Please check in again as I continue my journey into web development. I will continue to post about my learnings along the way. And, for your sake and mine, I'm going to resist the map pun here. Until next time, happy coding!


"Eventually, I think Chicago will be the most beautiful great city left in the world."
- Frank Lloyd Wright
"My first day in Chicago, September 4, 1983. I set foot in this city, and just walking down the street, it was like roots, like the motherland. I knew I belonged here."


AFRIMA: Stakeholders urge artistes to utilise digital platforms for distribution
by The Eagle OnlineStakeholders in the music industry on Friday urged musicians to utilise available digital platforms to distribute their works.
The stakeholders said this at the African Music Business Summit, themed: “Music Business in Africa: Connecting Borderless Talents.”
The summit, which is one of the events lined up for the All Africa Music Awards, had the stakeholders discussing African Music and Digital Influence.
Yoel Kenan, CEO AFRICORI, said digital distribution connects independent artistes directly with the audience and the world at large.
Kenan said: “Digital platform enables artistes to reach new targets around the world.
“If more artistes can key into this, I see a lot of opportunities happening in Nigeria music industry.
“Today, you can be independent as an artiste.
“A number of artists do not need a record label because music distribution is now easier and you can have your songs available all over the world through digital platforms.”
Eric Bellamy, Associate Director, YUMA Productions, said a lot of artistes could utilise the digital platform to the extent that one or two good songs can earn them a tour.
Bellamy said: “With digital distribution of music, the rules have now changed.
“The audience are on all social media platforms, just log in and connect with them.
“It is also important for artistes to choose where they intend to focus their strategy.
“Burna Boy chose UK and it worked for him.”
The founder, Society for the Performing Arts in Nigeria, Sarah Boulos, said the digital way is the only way a musician’s message can go further.
Boulos added that the digital platform is also having a negative effect on the life act as consumers now easily enjoy music at their comfort zones without stepping out.
Boulos said the digital platform had given opportunity to women in the music industry to sell their music and urged popular artistes to also support young talents.
Seidu Iddrisu, a music publisher, however, said artistes needed to be enlightened on royalty payment, which is a continental problem in music distribution.
Iddrisu said: “Artistes should come out with a split immediately a song is made.
“This split will be among all those that contributed to the production of the song.
“This will put an end to dispute over royalty payments.
“A lot of artistes have their royalty payments hanging somewhere because they had no understanding of this, which is sad.”
Sipho Diamini, Managing Director, Universal Music, who was the moderator, further encouraged both up and coming and A list artistes to utilise digital platforms effectively.
Diamini emphasised the importance of consistency and advised them to study successful artistes with the intention of learning from their strategy.
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We optimize tables!
- repurpose best-of-breed schemas
- enhance holistic relationships
- e-enable efficient bandwidth
- synthesize seamless markets
- grow strategic functionalities
- integrate sexy methodologies
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Class: Aws::SecurityHub::Types::ThreatIntelIndicator
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-securityhub/lib/aws-sdk-securityhub/types.rb |
Overview
Details about the threat intelligence related to a finding.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#category ⇒ String
rw
The category of a threat intelligence indicator.
-
#last_observed_at ⇒ String
rw
Indicates when the most recent instance of a threat intelligence indicator was observed.
-
#source ⇒ String
rw
The source of the threat intelligence indicator.
-
#source_url ⇒ String
rw
The URL to the page or site where you can get more information about the threat intelligence indicator.
-
#type ⇒ String
rw
The type of threat intelligence indicator.
-
#value ⇒ String
rw
The value of a threat intelligence indicator.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Aws::Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#category ⇒ String
(rw)
The category of a threat intelligence indicator.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-securityhub/lib/aws-sdk-securityhub/types.rb', line 26573
class ThreatIntelIndicator < Struct.new( :type, :value, :category, :last_observed_at, :source, :source_url) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#last_observed_at ⇒ String
(rw)
Indicates when the most recent instance of a threat intelligence indicator was observed.
Uses the date-time
format specified in RFC 3339 section 5.6,
Internet Date/Time Format. The value cannot contain spaces, and
date and time should be separated by T
. For example,
2020-03-22T13:22:13.933Z
.
#source ⇒ String
(rw)
The source of the threat intelligence indicator.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-securityhub/lib/aws-sdk-securityhub/types.rb', line 26573
class ThreatIntelIndicator < Struct.new( :type, :value, :category, :last_observed_at, :source, :source_url) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#source_url ⇒ String
(rw)
The URL to the page or site where you can get more information about the threat intelligence indicator.
#type ⇒ String
(rw)
The type of threat intelligence indicator.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-securityhub/lib/aws-sdk-securityhub/types.rb', line 26573
class ThreatIntelIndicator < Struct.new( :type, :value, :category, :last_observed_at, :source, :source_url) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#value ⇒ String
(rw)
The value of a threat intelligence indicator.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-securityhub/lib/aws-sdk-securityhub/types.rb', line 26573
class ThreatIntelIndicator < Struct.new( :type, :value, :category, :last_observed_at, :source, :source_url) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


Have you ever made the computer speak? In this project you are going to make your characters talk to each other with the Text to Speech plugin.
1) First, add the Text to Speech plugin and a character sprite.
2) Next, make the character reproduce some music when clicked. Hint: Choose a sound that is part of "Loops".
3) Now, when the character is clicked also make it say something. You can give it whatever voice you want.
4) Add a new character sprite. When clicked, make it speak with a different voice and also change color.
5) Add a new character sprite. When clicked, make it speak while spinning around.
6) Add a new sprite and create a variable called "Taps". When the sprite is clicked, add one more to the variable and make the character speak something.


Demi Rose Nearly Spills Out Of Robe In Cannes Vacation Photo
November 17, 2019
Demi Rose Nearly Spills Out Of Robe In Cannes Vacation Photo
Instagram sensation Demi Rose Mawby thrilled her 10.8 million followers with a sexy update in which she showcased her voluptuous cleavage in a robe while enjoying a nice morning in Cannes.
The brunette beauty sat at a table on a deck at what appeared to be a luxury resort overlooking the ocean. The small table was adorned with tableware and breakfast foods that included fruits and bread. Palm trees and other foliage were on the other side of the deck. With turquoise water and blue sky in the background, Demi looked as though she was in a tropical paradise.
The model looked stunning as she sat barefoot at the table, holding a cup in her hand. She wore a plush, white robe that was pulled down her shoulders, exposing a good deal of her voluptuous cleavage. One of her legs could be seen under the table through the opening in the robe, as she held it closed with her other hand. The camera captured her looking down, and her skin glowed in the morning light.
Demi appeared fresh-faced with a light application of makeup that included dark brows, thick lashes and red color on her lips.  She also wore a dark color on her nails as she sat poised on the edge of the chair.
In the caption, the stunner indicated that breakfast in Cannes was her kind of morning.
Her followers definitely seemed to enjoy everything the view had to offer.
“What an amazing pic. Gorgeous lady, beautiful surroundings, and a delicious breakfast. Doesn’t get much better than that. Xoxo,” one admirer said.
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“That would be my kind of morning too,” joked a second follower.
“Such a beautiful woman,” a third fan chimed in.
“Wow! Perfection as always,” wrote a fourth fan.
Demi knows how to work the camera, and she has no qualms about showing off her body in an array of revealing outfits. Her morning in Cannes has not been the only time she posted a photo in which she sported a robe. Just last week, she exposed some skin while looking sexy in a sheer robe. She recently flashed a bit more skin in a tiny yellow bikini while sporting a blond wig. The model likes to keep her fans guessing on what she will post next, but they can always count on her updates to be titillating.


 Since then we have expanded to a total of three locations within the Bay Area. However, business was not always booming as it is now; the business had a rough start at first. In the beginning, there was only a few workers, including the owners, and at times there were only two people working. The restaurant sometimes had to even open until 4 AM in the morning to make ends meet in the past. In an area where there is a lot of competition, our customers choose to come and eat out our restaurant. Thus, we are truly grateful to our customers for their continuous support. Without our beloved customers, we would not be where we are today.
We strive to provide quality authentic Vietnamese cuisine and with our extensive menu, we hope to be able to offer dishes of many varieties to suit everyone's tastes. In addition to the popular Vietnamese beef soup, we also serve Cơm Tấm or steamed broken rice with various types of grilled pork or beef and Nước Chấm or sweet and sour dipping sauce. Unlike other Vietnamese restaurants, we also offer other unique delicious dishes, like Bún Bò Huế, Bánh Cuốn and Caramel River Bard.


America
Hello there, awesome person!
this is
an ordered
list
and this
is an
unordered list
list
My favourite site is
github
!