A collection of datasets for the upcoming book "Graficas versatiles con ggplot: Analisis visuales de datos", by Raymond L. Tremblay and Julian Hernandez-Serano.
| Version: | 0.0.1 |
| Published: | 2017-08-05 |
| Author: | Raymond > Tremblay |
| Maintainer: | Raymond L. Tremblay <raymondtremblay1 at mac.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | ggversa results |
| Reference manual: | ggversa.pdf |
| Package source: | ggversa_0.0.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: ggversa_0.0.1.zip, r-release: ggversa_0.0.1.zip, r-oldrel: ggversa_0.0.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: ggversa_0.0.1.tgz, r-oldrel: ggversa_0.0.1.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ggversa to link to this page.


Default inline menu
Inline with disabled items and submenus
Menu with icons
Long menu with scroll overflow, to test menu's scroll-on-keypress behaviour
Menu with custom markup
Menu with custom markup, multi-line items and a custom submenu icon
Inline with dividers and group labels


| | |
- __builtin__.object
-
- IsoImage
- IsoImageModification
-
- IsoImageModificationByReplacement
- IsoImageModificationFromByteRange
- IsoImageModificationFromPath
- IsoImageModificationFromString
class IsoImage(__builtin__.object) |
| |
An .iso ISO 9660 (or UDF) CD-ROM or DVD-ROM disk image. |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, isoImagePath)
- Create new IsoImage descriptor.
A descriptor can describe an .iso image that does or doesn't yet exist on the host disk.
- cloneWithModifications(self, modifications=[], cloneIsoImagePath=None, udf=False, ignoreJoliet=True, pause=False)
- Clone with any number of instances of IsoImageModification applied.
A temporary assembly directory in the same directory as cloneIsoImagePath needs disk space,
but it is removed automatically upon completion of cloning.
modifications
a list of IsoImageModification instances.
cloneIsoImagePath
if not given then in same directory with a timestamp in the filename.
return
IsoImage(cloneIsoImagePath).
- cloneWithModificationsUsingMount(self, modifications=[], cloneIsoImagePath=None, udf=False, ignoreJoliet=True, pause=False)
- Clone with any number of instances of IsoImageModification applied.
This is an older implementation which regrettably because of the mount command requires
having superuser privileges.
It is still here in case a newer implementation doesn't work right, which could be for any
of a number of reasons, for example for symbolic links.
A temporary assembly directory in the same directory as cloneIsoImagePath needs disk space,
but it is removed automatically upon completion of cloning.
modifications
a list of IsoImageModification instances.
cloneIsoImagePath
if not given then in same directory with a timestamp in the filename.
return
IsoImage(cloneIsoImagePath).
- copyToDirectory(self, copyDirectory, udf=False, ignoreJoliet=True, tolerance=0.0)
- Copy all files into a directory.
Not using mount command, no need to run as root.
- exists(self)
- Return True if .iso image exists on the host disk.
- genisoimageOptions(self, label=None, udf=False, ignoreJoliet=True)
- Auxiliary method, called by cloneWithModifications.
Can be overridden by subclass methods genisoimageOptions,
which may want to extend the returned list.
Could be improved in the future.
Could recognize content of .iso image.
Could select different options depending on content of .iso image.
Maybe could use iso-info -d 9 -i self.isoImagePath.
Could be overridden for a subclass.
- mount(self, mountDir, udf=False)
- Mount .iso image.
- remove(self)
- Remove (delete) .iso image from the host disk.
- unmount(self)
- Unmount .iso image.
Class methods defined here:
- commandsUsedInImplementation(cls) from __builtin__.type
- Return a list to be passed to SystemRequirements.commandsRequired().
This class can be passed to SystemRequirements.commandsRequiredByImplementations().
Data descriptors defined here:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
- isoImagePath
- Path of the .iso image.
|
class IsoImageModificationByReplacement(IsoImageModification) |
| |
A modification to an .iso image, replace within file.
Treats whole file as one string to match.
To match a newline a regular expression may use "(\r?\n)",
which nicely allows in the replacement to place appropriate newlines
by backreference, e.g. by "\g<1>". |
| |
- Method resolution order:
- IsoImageModificationByReplacement
- IsoImageModification
- __builtin__.object
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, pathOnIso, regularExpression, replacement, encoding='utf-8')
- writeIntoAssembly(self, temporaryAssemblyDirectory)
Methods inherited from IsoImageModification:
- pathInTemporaryAssemblyDirectory(self, temporaryAssemblyDirectory)
- Auxiliary method, called by subclass method writeIntoAssembly.
Data descriptors inherited from IsoImageModification:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
|
|


CHINESE WEIGHTLIFTING COMPETITIORS
Competitor
Snatch
Clean and Jerk
Zhi Zhiyong(73kg)
166kg
(WR)
197kg
(WR)
Lü Xiaojun(81kg)
176kg
(WR)
207kg
(WR)
Tian Tao(96kg)
181kg
230kg
(WR)
Zhe Yang(109kg)
196
225kg


The most successful attempt at creating scarcity in the digital realm without a trusted third party, Bitcoin is a bearer asset that can be transferred over computer networks but not duplicated. Accessible to anyone, it is intrinsic to a peculiar uncensorable distributed settlement ledger, updated with cryptographic techniques and secured by large amounts of energy in the form of computational work. Bitcoin is the digital equivalent of gold, disruptive for our current digital civilization and the future of money and finance.
Blockchain is an append-only sequential data structure: to change a block in the middle of the chain all subsequent blocks need to be changed. Very inefficient if compared to a relational database, it is mostly an idiosyncratic technology for digital scarcity. Indeed, blockchain requires an intrinsic native digital asset to provide the economic incentives for the blockchain maintainers to be honest. Without the seigniorage revenues associated to its native asset, a blockchain system would need to select and appoint its maintainers, ultimately resorting to central governance.
A timestamp demonstrates that a document existed in a specific status prior to a given point in time. Digital data can be securely timestamped though the attestation of its hash value in a blockchain transaction. OpenTimestamps is a vendor-independent open protocol that defines a set of operations for creating provable blockchain timestamps and later independently verifying them; as such, it allows for third party auditability and is suitable for regulatory prescriptions.
Even if one is only interested in genuine technological applications of blockchain, the most promising field is the development of financial services for crypto assets: those tools, practices, and facilities (primarily custody) needed by institutional investors and high net worth individuals. Finance might not need blockchain, but the blockchain economy does need a new finance.


IdentityModule
The Identity Module (Id Module) is the component responsible for handling the user identity and the association of this identity with the Hyperty instances, in order to make Hyperty instances identifiable. The identity in the reTHINK project is not fixed to a unique Identity Service Provider, but obtained through several different Identity sources. With this approach, the Id Module provides to the user the option to choose the preferred method for authentication. This module will thus able to support multiple Identity acquisition methods, such as OpenID connect 1.0, Kerberos System, or authentication through smart cards. For example, a user with a Google account can use the Google as an Identity Provider to provide Identity Tokens, which can be used by the Identity Module to associate it with a Hyperty instance.
The Identity Module uses a node package, the HelloJS, which is a client-side JavaScript API for authentication that facilitates the requests for the OpenID connect protocol. This method allows for some abstraction when making requests for different Identity Providers, such as OpenID connect used by Google, Facebook, Microsoft, for example.
When a request for a user identity is made using the method loginWithRP(identifier, scope), this method will analyse the Identity Provider chosen to obtain an identity and will use the HelloJS node package with the selected Identity Provider and identity scope. After the HelloJS request for an Access Token to the Identity Providers, the user will be prompted to authenticate towards the Identity Provider. Upon receiving the Access Token, this token is validated with a RESTful web service request to an endpoint on the Identity Provider Authorization Server, and after the validation is done, an ID token is obtained with the information according to the scope required. This ID token is then preserved in this module that can obtained through the getIdentities() and is passed as return value of the loginWithRP function. The methods generateAssertion and validateAssertion have not yet been developed.
Constructor Summary
| Public Constructor | ||
| public |
constructor(runtimeURL: *, runtimeCapabilities: *, storageManager: *, dataObjectsStorage: *) This is the constructor to initialise the Identity Module it does not require any input. |
Member Summary
| Public Members | ||
| public get |
messageBus(messageBus: MessageBus): * return the messageBus in this Registry |
|
| public set |
messageBus(messageBus: MessageBus): * Set the messageBus in this Registry |
|
| public get |
return the registry in this idModule |
|
| public set |
Set the registry in this idModule |
Method Summary
| Public Methods | ||
| public |
|
|
| public |
callGenerateMethods(idp: *, origin: *): * |
|
| public |
callIdentityModuleFunc(methodName: *, parameters: *): * |
|
| public |
decryptDataObject(dataObject: *, sender: *): * |
|
| public |
decryptMessage(message: *): * |
|
| public |
deleteIdentity(userURL: String) Function to remove an identity from the Identities array |
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
doMutualAuthentication(sender: *, receiver: *): * |
|
| public |
encryptDataObject(dataObject: *, sender: *): * |
|
| public |
encryptMessage(message: *): * |
|
| public |
generateAssertion(contents: DOMString, origin: DOMString, usernameHint: DOMString, keyPair: JSON): IdAssertion Requests the IdpProxy from a given Domain for an identityAssertion |
|
| public |
generateSelectedIdentity(publicKey: *, origin: *, idp: *, keyPair: *): * |
|
| public |
getAccessToken(legacyURL: String): JSON get an Access Token for a legacyURL |
|
| public |
Function to return the selected Identity within a session |
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
getIdToken(hypertyURL: String): JSON get an Id Token for a HypertyURL |
|
| public |
getIdentities(): Array<Identities> Function to return all the identities registered within a session by a user. |
|
| public |
getIdentitiesToChoose(): {"identities": *, "idps": *} |
|
| public |
getIdentity(userURL: String): JSON gets all the information from a given userURL |
|
| public |
getIdentityAssertion(identityBundle: *): IdAssertion Function that fetch an identityAssertion from a user. |
|
| public |
get a Token to be added to a message |
|
| public |
getUsersIDs(emailFormat: Boolean): Array<String> Function to return all the users URLs registered within a session These users URLs are returned in an array of strings. |
|
| public |
loginSelectedIdentity(publicKey: *, origin: *, idp: *, keyPair: *, loginUrl: *): * |
|
| public |
requestIdentityToGUI(identities: Array<identity>, idps: Array<String>): Promise Function that sends a request to the GUI using messages. |
|
| public |
selectIdentityForHyperty(origin: *, idp: *, idHint: *): * |
|
| public |
selectIdentityFromGUI(origin: *): * |
|
| public |
sendGenerateMessage(contents: *, origin: *, usernameHint: *, idpDomain: *): * |
|
| public |
setCurrentIdentity(identity: Identity) Function to set the current Identity with a given Identity |
|
| public |
storeIdentity(result: *, keyPair: *): * |
|
| public |
unregisterIdentity(email: String) Function to unregister an identity from the emailsList array and not show in to the GUI |
|
| public |
validateAssertion(assertion: DOMString, origin: DOMString): Promise Requests the IdpProxy from a given Domain to validate an IdentityAssertion Returns a promise with the result from the validation. |
Public Constructors
public constructor(runtimeURL: *, runtimeCapabilities: *, storageManager: *, dataObjectsStorage: *) source
This is the constructor to initialise the Identity Module it does not require any input.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| runtimeURL | * | ||
| runtimeCapabilities | * | ||
| storageManager | * | ||
| dataObjectsStorage | * |
Public Members
Public Methods
public addGUIListeners() source
public callGenerateMethods(idp: *, origin: *): * source
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| idp | * | ||
| origin | * |
Return:
| * |
public callIdentityModuleFunc(methodName: *, parameters: *): * source
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| methodName | * | ||
| parameters | * |
Return:
| * |
public decryptDataObject(dataObject: *, sender: *): * source
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| dataObject | * | ||
| sender | * |
Return:
| * |
public decryptMessage(message: *): * source
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| message | * |
Return:
| * |
public deleteIdentity(userURL: String) source
Function to remove an identity from the Identities array
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| userURL | String | userURL |
public deployGUI() source
public doMutualAuthentication(sender: *, receiver: *): * source
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| sender | * | ||
| receiver | * |
Return:
| * |
public encryptDataObject(dataObject: *, sender: *): * source
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| dataObject | * | ||
| sender | * |
Return:
| * |
public encryptMessage(message: *): * source
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| message | * |
Return:
| * |
public generateAssertion(contents: DOMString, origin: DOMString, usernameHint: DOMString, keyPair: JSON): IdAssertion source
Requests the IdpProxy from a given Domain for an identityAssertion
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| contents | DOMString | contents |
|
| origin | DOMString | origin |
|
| usernameHint | DOMString | usernameHint |
|
| keyPair | JSON | user keyPair |
Return:
| IdAssertion | IdAssertion |
public generateSelectedIdentity(publicKey: *, origin: *, idp: *, keyPair: *): * source
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| publicKey | * | ||
| origin | * | ||
| idp | * | ||
| keyPair | * |
Return:
| * |
public getAccessToken(legacyURL: String): JSON source
get an Access Token for a legacyURL
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| legacyURL | String | the legacy address |
public getCurrentIdentity(): Identity source
Function to return the selected Identity within a session
public getExistingValidToken() source
public getIdToken(hypertyURL: String): JSON source
get an Id Token for a HypertyURL
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| hypertyURL | String | the Hyperty address |
public getIdentities(): Array<Identities> source
Function to return all the identities registered within a session by a user. These identities are returned in an array containing a JSON package for each user identity.
public getIdentitiesToChoose(): {"identities": *, "idps": *} source
Return:
| {"identities": *, "idps": *} |
public getIdentity(userURL: String): JSON source
gets all the information from a given userURL
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| userURL | String | user url |
public getIdentityAssertion(identityBundle: *): IdAssertion source
Function that fetch an identityAssertion from a user.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| identityBundle | * |
Return:
| IdAssertion | IdAssertion |
public getUsersIDs(emailFormat: Boolean): Array<String> source
Function to return all the users URLs registered within a session These users URLs are returned in an array of strings.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| emailFormat | Boolean | (Optional) boolean to indicate to return in email format |
public loginSelectedIdentity(publicKey: *, origin: *, idp: *, keyPair: *, loginUrl: *): * source
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| publicKey | * | ||
| origin | * | ||
| idp | * | ||
| keyPair | * | ||
| loginUrl | * |
Return:
| * |
public requestIdentityToGUI(identities: Array<identity>, idps: Array<String>): Promise source
Function that sends a request to the GUI using messages. Sends all identities registered and the Idps supported, and return the identity/idp received by the GUI
public selectIdentityForHyperty(origin: *, idp: *, idHint: *): * source
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| origin | * | ||
| idp | * | ||
| idHint | * |
Return:
| * |
public selectIdentityFromGUI(origin: *): * source
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| origin | * |
Return:
| * |
public sendGenerateMessage(contents: *, origin: *, usernameHint: *, idpDomain: *): * source
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| contents | * | ||
| origin | * | ||
| usernameHint | * | ||
| idpDomain | * |
Return:
| * |
public setCurrentIdentity(identity: Identity) source
Function to set the current Identity with a given Identity
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| identity | Identity | identity |
public storeIdentity(result: *, keyPair: *): * source
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| result | * | ||
| keyPair | * |
Return:
| * |
public unregisterIdentity(email: String) source
Function to unregister an identity from the emailsList array and not show in to the GUI
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| String |


Week 3 Day 2
Work from
class
on Wednesday, of which I was not present for.
List Tests
One
Two
Sub Item
Three
Anchors
Google
Home
Images


rococo
`Prev `__
R
`Next `__
--------------
**rococo**: adj.
Terminally `*baroque* <../B/baroque.html>`__. Used to imply that a
program has become so encrusted with the software equivalent of gold
leaf and curlicues that they have completely swamped the underlying
design. Called after the later and more extreme forms of Baroque
architecture and decoration prevalent during the mid-1700s in Europe.
Alan Perlis said: “Every program eventually becomes rococo, and then
rubble.” Compare `*critical mass* <../C/critical-mass.html>`__.
--------------
+---------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../R.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+---------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------+
| robust | `Home <../index.html>`__ | rogue |
+---------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------+


I am a pre-final year graduate at BIT Mesra , currently pursuing Btech in Electronics and Communications Engineering (ECE).I am a budding competitive programmer and love solving Data Structure questions on different Platforms. I am good at problem solving and have great logical reasoning skills.Also i am a machine learning enthusiast. In machine learning I have worked with various libraries and I have a great command over Matplotlib, pandas and Scikit-learn. I am very good at data pre-processing and drawing valuable insights from the data. I have worked on different datasets from kaggle and quite familiar with machine algorithms.Currently I have been learning on Natural language Processing
Download CVCreated a content-based movie recommendation system using cosine similarity algorithm . Also deployed the project using Heroku .
Check OutThe objective of the project is to create a machine learning model. We are doing a supervised learning and our aim is to do predictive analysis to predict housing price.
Check OutStock Market Analysisis is the project on technical analysis, visualization, and prediction using data provided by Yahoo Finance.By looking at data of the some tech giants.
Check OutIn this mini-project i created a model with proper graphical visualisation to predict future gold prices using Random Forest
Check OutIn this Project , i created an SMS spam detection model which will help you to find whether an SMS is spam or not using Natural Langauge Processing.
Check OutI have uploaded all my projects on my GitHub profile. Do check it out and make sure to hit the follow button if it helped you in anyway.
Click HereI am a pre-final year graduate at BIT Mesra , currently pursuing Btech in Electronics and Communications Engineering (ECE).I am a budding competitive programmer and love solving Data Structure questions on different Platforms. I am good at problem solving and have great logical reasoning skills.Also i am a machine learning enthusiast. In machine learning I have worked with various libraries and I have a great command over Matplotlib, pandas and Scikit-learn. I am very good at data pre-processing and drawing valuable insights from the data. I have worked on different datasets from kaggle and quite familiar with machine algorithms.Currently I have been learning on Natural language Processing
Read More


Modal Box Widget
These tests exercise the modalbox widget
Modalbox (basic)
If you see this modal box drop down from the top, the test passed. You should see a date below:
$('c1').innerHTML=new Date();


@ControlBoundary public interface Dataflow extends Annotated<Dataflow>, TokenProcessingEntity, WorkflowItem
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
DataflowValidationReport |
checkValidity()
Triggers a check for various basic potential problems with the workflow,
in particular ones related to type checking.
|
void |
fire(String owningProcess,
InvocationContext context)
A dataflow with no inputs cannot be driven by the supply of data tokens
as it has nowhere to receive such tokens.
|
<T extends NamedWorkflowEntity> |
getEntities(Class<T> entityType)
Get all workflow entities with the specified type restriction, this
allows retrieval of Processor, Merge, a mix of the two or any other
future entity to be added to the workflow model without a significant
change in this part of the API.
|
FailureTransmitter |
getFailureTransmitter()
The failure transmitter contains event listeners to be notified of
workflow level failures - these occur when an error bubbles up to the top
of the dispatch stack in a processor and is not handled by conversion to
an error token within the data stream.
|
String |
getIdentifier()
An identifier that is unique to this dataflow and its current state.
|
List<? extends DataflowInputPort> |
getInputPorts()
Dataflows have a list of input ports.
|
List<? extends Datalink> |
getLinks()
The dataflow is largely defined by the links between processors and other
entities within its scope.
|
List<? extends Merge> |
getMerges()
Dataflows also contain a set of merge operations, this method returns an
unmodifiable copy of the set.
|
List<? extends DataflowOutputPort> |
getOutputPorts()
Dataflows have a list of output ports.
|
List<? extends Processor> |
getProcessors()
A Dataflow consists of a set of named Processor instances.
|
boolean |
isInputPortConnected(DataflowInputPort inputPort)
Check if the given input port is connected to anything in the workflow.
|
String |
recordIdentifier() |
void |
setImmutable()
Mark this dataflow as immutable.
|
getAddAnnotationEdit, getAnnotations, getRemoveAnnotationEdit, setAnnotations
doTypeCheck
getLocalName
@HierarchyTraversal(hierarchies="workflowStructure", role=CHILD) List<? extends Processor> getProcessors()
@HierarchyTraversal(hierarchies="workflowStructure", role=CHILD) List<? extends Merge> getMerges()
@HierarchyTraversal(hierarchies="workflowStructure", role=CHILD) List<? extends DataflowInputPort> getInputPorts()
getInputPorts
in interface TokenProcessingEntity
<T extends NamedWorkflowEntity> List<? extends T> getEntities(Class<T> entityType)
entityType
- a class of the type specified by the type variable T. All
entities returned in the list can be cast to this type@HierarchyTraversal(hierarchies="workflowStructure", role=CHILD) List<? extends DataflowOutputPort> getOutputPorts()
getOutputPorts
in interface TokenProcessingEntity
@HierarchyTraversal(hierarchies="workflowStructure", role=CHILD) List<? extends Datalink> getLinks()
DataflowValidationReport checkValidity()
If the workflow has been set immutable with setImmutable()
,
subsequent calls to this method will return the cached
DataflowValidationReport.
void fire(String owningProcess, InvocationContext context)
FailureTransmitter getFailureTransmitter()
Listeners are messaged after all clean-up has been performed on the dataflow's internal state and that of any child operations within it, guaranteeing that no tokens will be generated with the id of the failed process after the message has been received by the listener
String getIdentifier()
String recordIdentifier()
boolean isInputPortConnected(DataflowInputPort inputPort)
inputPort
- void setImmutable()
fire(String, InvocationContext)
, in order to guarantee that
datalinks, port depths etc. don't change while the dataflow is running.Copyright © 2015–2016 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


Jacob Bieker
Astrophysicist & Photographer
I am currently a Machine Learning Research Engineer at Open Climate Fix, where I focus on developing and deploying models for predicting satellite data and solar energy output. I previously was at Scale AI, where I focused on building models for 3D use cases, primarily with LiDAR and image data. I graduated with my BSc in Physics and Computer Science from the University of Oregon, and my MSc in Astronomy and Data Science from Leiden Observatory.
I use computers to fix climate change, currently through working to make better predictions for solar energy nowcasting so the elecrical grid can be more efficient. I research galaxies, especially high redshift ones, to discover how our Universe came to be. I also apply machine learning to astronomy to explore its applications. In my free time, I hike, ski, and shoot landscape and night sky photography around the world.
I use my interest in computing and interdisciplinary research to study massive sets of data and produce insights in various contexts, including astronomy, biology, and Earth observations. I've done this at Google, NASA, Leiden Observatory, TU Dortmund, Scale AI, and now Open Climate Fix.
My research interests are focused on interdisciplinary research, especially in astronomy, but also biology and computer science. I've done research at NASA on hyperspectral data and productionized machine learning algorithms for Google's Gsuite. At Scale AI, I built up models for prelabelling autonomous vehicle data and linting the outputs from human taskers to improve the human-in-the-loop system. Some of my current and past research is shown below. My CV is available here, and ADS here
My photography is primarily based around landscapes, the night sky and pushing the technical limits of the camera and computing while creating gigapixel images.


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Posted by:{{category.user.name}}
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Functions, as introduced above, are much like ordinary mathematical functions. They specify a value that is determined by one or more parameters. But there is an important difference between mathematical functions and computer functions. Computer functions must be effective.
As a case in point, consider the problem of computing square roots. We can define the square-root function as \[ \sqrt{x} =\text{ the }y\text{ such that }y \geq 0\text{ and } y^2 = x \] This describes a perfectly legitimate mathematical function. We could use it to recognize whether one number is the square root of another, or to derive facts about square roots in general. On the other hand, the definition does not describe a computer function. Indeed, it tells us almost nothing about how to actually find the square root of a given number. It will not help matters to rephrase this definition in pseudo-JavaScript:
function sqrt(x) { return the y with y >= 0 && square(y) === x; }
The contrast between mathematical function and computer function is a reflection of the general distinction between describing properties of things and describing how to do things, or, as it is sometimes referred to, the distinction between declarative knowledge and imperative knowledge. In mathematics we are usually concerned with declarative (what is) descriptions, whereas in computer science we are usually concerned with imperative (how to) descriptions.[1]
How does one compute square roots? The most common way is to use Newton's method of successive approximations, which says that whenever we have a guess $y$ for the value of the square root of a number $x$, we can perform a simple manipulation to get a better guess (one closer to the actual square root) by averaging $y$ with $x/y$.[2] For example, we can compute the square root of 2 as follows. Suppose our initial guess is 1: \begin{figure}[H] \centering \maxsizebox{\linewidth}{0.8\paperheight}{\includegraphics[scale=0.8]{{img\string_tex/ch1\string_1\string_7-1}.png}} \end{figure} Continuing this process, we obtain better and better approximations to the square root.
Now let's formalize the process in terms of functions. We start with a value for the radicand (the number whose square root we are trying to compute) and a value for the guess. If the guess is good enough for our purposes, we are done; if not, we must repeat the process with an improved guess. We write this basic strategy as a function:
We also have to say what we mean by good enough.
The
following will do for illustration, but it is not really a very good
test. (See exercise \ref{ex:ex-sqrt-end-test}.)
The idea is to improve the answer until it is close enough so that its
square differs from the radicand by less than a predetermined
tolerance (here 0.001):
The sqrt program also illustrates that the simple functional language we have introduced so far is sufficient for writing any purely numerical program that one could write in, say, C or Pascal. This might seem surprising, since we have not yet introduced any iterative (looping) constructs that direct the computer to do something over and over again. The function sqrt_iter, on the other hand, demonstrates how iteration can be accomplished using no special construct other than the ordinary ability to call a function.[3]
Why can't I just declare an ordinary conditional function whose application works just like conditional expressions?she asks. Alyssa's friend Eva Lu Ator claims this can indeed be done, and she declares a conditional function as follows:
correctis to make a declarative statement about the program. There is a large amount of research aimed at establishing techniques for proving that programs are correct, and much of the technical difficulty of this subject has to do with negotiating the transition between imperative statements (from which programs are constructed) and declarative statements (which can be used to deduce things). In a related vein, an important current area in programming-language design is the exploration of so-called very high-level languages, in which one actually programs in terms of declarative statements. The idea is to make interpreters sophisticated enough so that, given
what isknowledge specified by the programmer, they can generate
how toknowledge automatically. This cannot be done in general, but there are important areas where progress has been made. We shall revisit this idea in chapter 4.
tail recursionin section \ref{sec:recursion-and-iteration}.


Quickstart¶
This section introduces Piotr and demonstrates its basic usages.
Import an example virtual device¶
Piotr allows you to import (and export) any virtual device, you can use this feature to install on your system Saumil Shah’s Damn Vulnerable ARM Router as shown below:
$ wget https://github.com/piotr/tree/master/examples/dvar.piotr
$ sudo piotr device add dvar.piotr
$ rm dvar.piotr
The Damn Vulnerable Arm Router is now available in your virtual devices, as shown with the device list command:
$ piotr device list
Installed devices:
> dvar: Damn Vulnerable ARM Router by Saumil Shah (platform: virt, cpu: -)
1 device(s) available
Start an instance of Damn Vulnerable ARM Router¶
Once the Damn Vulnerable ARM Router installed, you can directly launch it with the following command:
$ sudo piotr device start dvar
sudo is required as Qemu needs some administrative rights to access the network and forward packets from the localhost to the emulated device. You will be prompted with a Piotr banner, enter root as user and you will have a shell on the host system. This is the host system, not the emulated device’s. You then need to start the services belonging to the emulated device by calling the target-start command in the host shell, as shown below:
[Host]# target-start
random: fast init done
System ready
Control Server started on port 8080
BusyBox v1.24.2 () built-in shell (ash)
[Guest]#
This device listens on port 8081 and 8080, and you can check it is working by browsing the URL http://localhost:8080 that will show you something like this:
TODO: add screenshot
In another terminal, you may check that an instance is actually running with the following command:
$ sudo piotr device running
sudo piotr device running
Running instances:
Instance name Device
> kind_hofstadter Damn Vulnerable ARM Router by Saumil Shah
1 running instance(s)
Each running instance is given a random name, unless you specify it when starting a device. The one created here is kind_hofstadter, and it identifies this instance. This may be useful if you have multiple running instances.
Listing instance active processes¶
Piotr provides also some specific command-line tools that may be helpful. piotr-ps allows you to list all the active processes for a given instance:
$ sudo piotr-ps
PID USER COMMAND
1 root init
2 root [kthreadd]
3 root [rcu_gp]
4 root [rcu_par_gp]
5 root [kworker/0:0-eve]
6 root [kworker/0:0H-kb]
7 root [kworker/u2:0-ev]
8 root [mm_percpu_wq]
9 root [ksoftirqd/0]
10 root [rcu_sched]
11 root [rcu_bh]
12 root [migration/0]
13 root [cpuhp/0]
14 root [kdevtmpfs]
15 root [kworker/u2:1-fl]
79 root [kworker/0:1-eve]
111 root [khungtaskd]
257 root [oom_reaper]
258 root [writeback]
260 root [kcompactd0]
261 root [crypto]
263 root [kblockd]
264 root [ata_sff]
381 root [rpciod]
382 root [kworker/u3:0]
383 root [xprtiod]
398 root [kswapd0]
469 root [nfsiod]
548 root [kworker/0:1H-kb]
647 root [ext4-rsv-conver]
664 root /sbin/syslogd -n
668 root /sbin/klogd -n
705 root /sbin/dhcpcd -f /etc/dhcpcd.conf
711 root /usr/bin/qemu-ga -p /dev/vport0p1
712 root -sh
731 root {target-start} /bin/sh /usr/sbin/target-start
735 root {init.sh} /bin/sh /piotr/init.sh
744 root /usr/bin/miniweb
745 root /usr/bin/lightsrv
746 root sh
767 root /bin/ps aux
Accessing a pseudo-shell on the emulated device¶
Piotr provides the piotr-shell utility that behaves almost like a normal shell except you cannot change directory (a limitation of the current implementation):
$ sudo piotr -g -i
>> PIOTR v1.0
>>
>> This is an interactive pseudo-shell with limitations:
>> - all commands are executed from the root directory
>> - stderr is not captured and won't be displayed
>> - no commands history
>> - no real-time standard output, commands are executed
>> and results shown once done
[Guest]#
Debugging a remote process with gdb-multiarch¶
Piotr provides the piotr-debug utility that basically runs a gdbserver inside the host system and attach it to a given PID:
$ sudo piotr-debug 725
Starting gdbserver on the target instance (kind_hofstadter)
Gdbserver is now running on instance with PID 839
Once gdbserver attached to the target process, you may use gdb-multiarch to connect to it and remotely debug the target process.


Hello Luke
This is an experiment.
This is
another
experiment.
one
two
three
- one - two - three one two three


WITNESS LIST
Appropriations - S/C on Budget Transparency and Reform Committee
March 11, 2013 - 10:00 AM
For:
Averitt, Kip (Self; Averitt and Associates)
Bresnen, Steve (North Harris County Regional Water Authority)
Harward, Heather (H2O4Texas)
Huffman, Laura (The Nature Conservancy)
Johnson, Lucy (City of Kyle, TML)
Kramer, Ken (Sierra Club - Lone Star Chapter)
Minick, Stephen (Texas Association of Business)
On:
Melina Raab, Ted (Texas AFT)
Metzger, Luke (Environment Texas)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Allison, Jim (County Judges and Commissioners Association of Texas)
Aus, Fred (Texas Rural Water Association)
Batterton, Carol (Water Environment Association of TX and Texas Association of Clean
Water Agencies)
Baum, Walt (AECT)
Beinke, Allen (San Antonio River Authority)
Braddock, Cliff (UnIted States Green Building Council)
Brown, Sabrina (Dow chemical)
Carter, Teddy (TIPRO- TX Independent Producers and Royalty Owners Association)
Cohen, Howard (Schwartz, Page & Harding L.L.P.)
Cooke, Heather (City of Austin and Texas Section American Water Works Association
(TAWWA))
Coyle, Jeff (City of San Antonio)
Craymer, Dale (Texas taxpayers and research association)
Ellmer, Mindy (Tarrant Regional Water District)
Fowler, Perry (Self)
Gibbs, Gary (American Electric Power)
Gibson, Stephanie (Texas Retailers Association and Scotts Miracle Gro Company)
Gonzalez, Daniel (Texas Association of REALTORS)
Guerra, Fred (Dallas Regional Chamber)
Hinkle, Dan (AtkinsGlobal)
Howard, Jay (Guadalupe Blanco River Authority)
Howe, Billy (Texas Farm Bureau)
Igo, Shanna (Texas Municipal League)
Jones, Max (The Greater Houston Partnership)
Lee, Donald (Texas Conference of Urban Counties)
McKnight, Peyton (American Council Of Engineerimg Companies of Texas)
Mintz, David (Texas Apartment Association)
1
WITNESS LIST
For:
Norman, Scott (Texas Association of Builders)
Oney, Jessica (Luminant)
Park, Joey (Texas Wildlife Association)
Pate, Gardner (Phillips 66)
Phillips, Matt (Brazos River Authority)
Reaves, Jim (Texas Nursery & Landscape Association)
Robbins, Dean (Texas Water Conservation Association)
Schwab, Carlton (Texas Economic Development Council)
Simpson, Stephanie (Texas association of Manufacturers)
Skaggs, Jason (Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association)
Sledge, Brian (North Texas Municipal Water District; and Dallas County Utility and
Reclamation District (Las Colinas))
Stevens, William (Texas alliance of energy producers)
Tagliabue, Tom (City of Corpus Christi)
Thompson, Rick (Texas Association of counties)
Tredway, CJ (Self; Central Harris County Regional Water Authority)
Tredway, CJ (Self; Independent Electrical Contractors)
Tredway, CJ (Self; Texas Oil & Gas Association)
Villalon, Augusto (Freese and Nichols)
Wells, Hope (San Antonio Water System)
Womack, Daniel (Texas Chemical Council)
On:
Brittin, Carolyn (Texas water development board)
Callahan, Melanie (Texas Water Development Board)
McMahan, Lewis (Self; Texas Water Development Board)
Montemayor, Piper (Texas water development board)
Vaughan, Ed (Self; Texas Water Development Board)
For:
Harewood, Markiesha (Self; National MS Society)
Against:
Baum, Walt (AECT)
Biedrzycki, Carol (Texas ratepayers organization to save energy)
On:
Lloyd, Brian (PUC of Texas (resource))
Moore, Patrick (Legislative Budget Board)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Allmon, Jennifer (The Texas Catholic Conference, the Roman Catholic Bishops of Texas)
Braddock, Cliff (UnIted States Green Building Council)
Gonzalez, Daniel (Texas Association of REALTORS)
Rickers, Emily (Alliance for Texas Families)
2
WITNESS LIST
On:
Irvine, Timothy (Texas dept of housing and community affairs)
Schweickart, Ashley (Texas dept of housing and community affairs)
Stevens, William (Texas alliance of energy producers)
Against:
Lavine, Richard (Center for Public Policy Priorities)
Melina Raab, Ted (Texas AFT)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Braddock, Cliff (UnIted States Green Building Council)
Cohen, Howard (Schwartz, Page & Harding L.L.P.)
Fowler, Perry (Self)
Harward, Heather (H2O4TEXAS Coalition)
Howe, Billy (Texas Farm Bureau)
Igo, Shanna (Texas Municipal League)
Jones, Max (The Greater Houston Partnership)
Minick, Stephen (Texas Association of Business)
Norman, Scott (Texas Association of Builders)
Phillips, Matt (Brazos River Authority)
Sledge, Brian (North Texas Municipal Water District; and Dallas County Utility and
Reclamation District (Las Colinas))
Tagliabue, Tom (City of Corpus Christi)
On:
Brittin, Carolyn (Texas water development board)
Callahan, Melanie (Texas Water Development Board)
Stevens, William (Texas alliance of energy producers)
For:
Allison, Jim (County Judges and Commissioners Association of Texas)
Carter, Teddy (TIPRO- TX Independent Producers and Royalty Owners Association)
Donnelly, Robin (Permian basin petroleum association)
Fowler, Daryl (County of DeWitt, et al)
Stevens, William (Texas alliance of energy producers)
Tagliabue, Tom (City of Corpus Christi)
Velasquez, Sally (County of Frio, Commissioners Court)
On:
Barton, John (Texas Department of Transportation)
Beauchamp, James (Self; MOTRAN (midland-odessa) Transportation Alliance)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Braddock, Cliff (UnIted States Green Building Council)
3
WITNESS LIST
For:
Erben, Randy (Port of Corpus Christi Authority)
Garza Jr, Norman (Texas Farm Bureau)
Hinkle, Dan (Association of Energy Service Companies)
Holt, David (Permian basin petroleum association)
Igo, Shanna (Texas Municipal League)
Lee, Donald (Texas Conference of Urban Counties)
Norman, Scott (Texas Association of Builders)
Olsen, Lawrence (Texas good roads assn)
Skaggs, Jason (Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association)
Thompson, Rick (Texas Association of counties)
4


Before you do start designing your module, you should familiarize yourself with zEdit's APIs.
Prepare a development environment for creating your zEdit module. I highly recommend starting with the zEdit Module Boilerplate.
You'll want to choose a text editor or IDE as well. Below are some options:
Make a plan for what your module will do in plain English. You can spend as much or as little time on this step as you want, but spending a more time on design can help you avoid time-consuming mistakes during the implementation step.
Below are some tips for designing modules:
Write the code. It's best to implement things iteratively, testing whenever you can.
Below are some tips for implementing modules:


{% extends 'base.html'%} {% block styles %} {{super()}} {%block content%}
Catch up on the latest news from all over the world
...in Africa!
{{article.description}}
Posted on {{article.publishedAt}}


WITNESS LIST
Government Organization
March 21, 2011 1:30 PM - or upon adjournment
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Chicodo, Dana (Technology Association of America), Austin, TX
On:
Zelinsky, Martin General Counsel (Texas Dept of Information Resources), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Zelinsky, Martin General Counsel (Texas Dept. Information Resources), Austin, TX
ON:
Floyd, Beaman Lobbyist (Texas Coalition for Affordable Insurance Solutions), Austin, TX
Peacock, Bill Policy Analyst (also providing written testimony) (Texas Public Policy
Foundation), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Blocker, Trey Attorney (State Firemen's and Fire Marshals Association), Austin, TX
Kolodzey, Patricia Associate Director Legislative Affairs (Texas Medical Association),
Austin, TX
Sanaie, Kandice K. Governmental Affairs Manager (Texas Association of Business),
Austin, TX
Wolfe, Jared Executive Director (Texas Association of Health Plans), Austin, TX
Against:
Gilbert, Robert Financial Services (USAA), San Antonio, TX
On:
Lieberknecht, Chloe Senior Manager (Sunset Advisory Commission), Austin, TX
Providing written testimony:
For:
Pogue, Stacey Senior Policy Analyst (Center for Public Policy Priorities), Austin, TX
On:
Drenner, Julie Attorney (The Heartland Institute), Austin, TX
Wendell, Ware Director of Legislative Affairs (Texas Watch), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Blocker, Trey Attorney (State Firemen's and Fire Marshals Association), Austin, TX
Cooke, Heather Legislative Coordinator (City of Austin), Austin, TX
Hufford, Ronald Texas Forestry Association (Texas Forestry Association), Lufkin, TX
Terry, Seth Associate Legislative Director (Texas Farm Bureau), Georgetown, TX
1
WITNESS LIST
Government Organization
March 21, 2011 1:30 PM - or upon adjournment
On:
Trost, Amy Policy Analyst (Sunset Commission), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Kolodzey, Patricia Assoc. Director Legislative Affairs (Texas Medical Association),
Austin, TX
Levy, Rick Attorney (Texas AFL-CIO), San Antonio, TX
Sangie, Kandice Governmental Affairs Manager (Texas Association of Business), Austin,
TX
On:
Darwin, Norman Public Counsel (Executive Director) (Office of Injured Employee
Counsel), Austin, TX
Kennedy, Kelly Policy Analyst (Sunset Advisory Commission), Austin, TX
White, Brian Deputy Public Counsel/Chief Staff (Office of Injured Employee Counsel),
Austin, TX
FOR:
Brazell, James Attorney (ATMOS Texas Municipalities), Austin, TX
Brian, Obie Attorney (Apache Corporation), Houston, TX
Doeyey, Jay Arlington City Attorney, Chair Steering Committee (Atmos Cities Steering
Committee), Arlington, TX
Howell, Steve Independent Oil and Gas Producer (also providing written testimony)
(Howell Oil and Gas, Inc.), Marshall, TX
Israelson, Mark Assistant City Manager (City of Plano), Plano, TX
Quinn, Kitty-Sue Executive Director (Texas Land and Mineral Owners Association),
Austin, TX
White, Jr., Rex Attorney (also providing written testimony) (Self), Austin, TX
Wilson, Andy Researcher/ Public Advocate (also providing written testimony) (Public
Citizens, Inc), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Davis, Tricia President / Director (Texas Royalty Council, American Royalty Council ,
Royalty Owner), Austin, TX
Gamble, Phil Attorney (Gas Processors Association), Austin, TX
Knorpp, Kerry Landman/ Oil and Gas Owner (Self), Amarillo, TX
Mann, James Lawyer (Texas Pipeline Association), Austin, TX
Ratliff, Shannon Lawyer (Texas Civil Justice League), Austin, TX
Robinson, Douglass President ExL Petroleum (Alliance of Texas Energy Producers,Texas
Pipeline Association,Gas Producers Association,Texas Royalty Council,American Royalty
Council,Panhandle Prod.), Midland, TX
Stevens, Bill Association Executive (also providing written testimony) (Texas Alliance of
Energy Producers), Austin, TX
2
WITNESS LIST
Government Organization
March 21, 2011 1:30 PM - or upon adjournment
ON:
Carter, Teddy Director, Public Affairs (also providing written testimony) (Texas
Independent Producers and Royalty Owners (TIPRO)), Austin, TX
Fehrenbach, Nick Assistant (City of Dallas), Dallas, TX
Kennedy, Kelly Policy Analyst (Sunset Advisory Commission), Austin, TX
Minick, Stephen (Texas Association of Business), Austin, TX
Porter, David Railroad Commissioner (Self), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Mechler, Tom Manager (Makar Production Company), Claude, TX
Against:
Allday, Marty Lobbyist (Enbridge Energy, Coparo Energy), Houston, TX
Brazaitis, Gregory Natural Gas Pipelines (Energy Transfer Partners), Houston, TX
Coleman, Kinnan Attorney (Shell Oil Co.), Austin, TX
Hughes, Wayne (Panhandle Producers and Royalty Owners Association), Austin, TX
Partida, Nef LockeLord Bissell &Liddell LPP (EOG Resources), Austin, TX
Rosenthal, Stanley Independent Prod. Oil and Gas/ Prof. Geologist (Self), Bay City, TX
Rudd, Jim Attorney (West Texas Gas), Austin, TX
Sander, Lindsay Government Affairs (MarkWest), Houston, TX
Sander, Lindsay Government Affairs (Kinder Mogan, Regency Energy), Houston, TX
Sebree, Ben Association Manager (Texas Oil and Gas Association), Austin, TX
Woodard, Shayne Lobbyist (DCP Midstream), Austin, TX
On:
Fowler, Perry Government Affairs (Associated General Contractors of Texas), Austin, TX
Parsley, Cathleen Chief Administrative Law Judge (State Office of Administrative
Hearing), Austin, TX
Varela, Rich VP (TIPRO), Austin, TX
Providing written testimony:
For:
Mills, Andy (Mustang Drilling, Inc.), Austin, TX
Reed, Cyrus Conservation Director (Sierra Club, Lone Star Chapter), Austin, TX
FOR:
Rosenthel, Stanley Independent Prod of Oil and Gas and Prof. Geologist (Self), Bay City,
TX
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Miller, Jeff Policy Specialitst (Disability Rights Texas), Austin, TX
Read Hoffman, Courtney (Academic Language Therapy Association), Austin, TX
Statman, Rona (The Arc of Texas), Austin, TX
3
WITNESS LIST
Government Organization
March 21, 2011 1:30 PM - or upon adjournment
On:
Dudley, Don Director of Ed and Exam (Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation),
Austin, TX
4


president doc
Moderator
Registered: Oct 2001
Location: London.
Posts: 6137 |
I dont know about the exposed look, I think theyd patch it up pretty well, I mean they seemed to do a decent job with the ship.
Well, for what its worth, I reckon these are cannibalised.
EDIT: actually, perhaps earths first transport system would be between fixed points, somewhat like transport rings, but not moving, rather people being raised or lowered into the sealed transport zone.
Youd have one on all earth ships, and one in the SGC, one in X, one at y etc etc, places youd want to get to from your ship.
You then be raised into the transport hub and be directed to one of these select few places able to accept transports....
They could perhaps be able to be used with any Goa'uld ring transports too, they being backwards compatible
__________________
God, Ive become such a fatty
Last edited by president doc on 12-17-2002 at 10:02 PM
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I live in a j's podcast for monday most wonderful show is keeping up with the jones
a j jones you resplend it display of glory.
Thank you, darling.
How are you?
I'm good.
I'm slightly fueled on M&M's.
Oh, that's is it confession time?
This should make for an interesting podcast.
No, that sounded almost robotic.
This should make for an interesting podcast.
OK, this is my brain on M&M people.
How are you doing?
I'm doing really well.
Do you know that as we record as the Golden Globes are on?
Really?
Yep.
Well, I didn't know that.
Well, neither did I tell my New York Times app on my iPhone
because I was telling me.
So I could go downstairs and watch the Golden Globes
after we're done this.
Sure you can.
But we don't have TV.
Yeah.
Well, watch all the best bits on YouTube tomorrow.
Oh, well, it was nice that.
Right.
Tell me about this week.
It feels like it's been a few weeks since we podcasted.
And it's only been seven days.
I know.
That's because we've packed in an awful lot this week.
It's been a crazy week.
Yeah, we had Ben and Sarah come from Toronto and stay and teach on the school and emanate.
Yes, Sarah taught on dream interpretation in year one and then advanced dream interpretation year two.
Yeah.
I miss taking advantage of having an interpreter some of my dreams.
Well, I mean, yeah, I don't often have dreams of me interpreting, but right after she left, I had one.
So to be to be fair, I do think I've had my money's worth.
So to speak, I'm pretty sure.
Yes, she owes you nothing.
Probably nice for it to come down and not be harassed with dreams.
Sarah, sit down.
I have many dreams for you.
But that's usually what happens.
Yes.
So Sarah Thomas School's Ben was just good looking and nerdy and talked to me about
text off, which made my inner geek very, very happy.
Yes.
And then we made sure they were replete with cronuts.
Yes, as long as you feed them cronuts, they're fine.
I think they had.
I think they had cronuts every single day.
I tried to make sure that that happened.
Yes.

Thank you.
And then Gray Center this morning, we had.
Well, Jeff's been talking about generosity the last couple of weeks.
Yes.
Well, it's not just generosity.
The whole thing about breaking the poverty mindset.
Yes, it's been an amazing series.
It really has.
It's really, really good.
And we ended this Sunday with a massive offering that we took up.
Yes.
And then next week we're giving it all away to some surprise person or ministry.
Ministry, yeah.
And we've done this a couple of times in the past.
I love it.
It is tremendous joy.
And it really does release something.
You could totally feel the energy and the atmosphere and the service this morning.
Yeah.
You were watching from home.
Could you tell?
Oh, yeah.
Could totally tell.
And just, oh, yeah, it felt amazing.
I was kind of getting wasted in the kitchen.
Oh, good.
I mean, on the Holy Spirit, not on like port or anything.
Yes.
Yeah, it was great.
All right.
Do you want to know our topic for this week?
I do.
It's actually inspired by Jeff's message.
Oh, I want.
I want to talk about the most disbelieved verse in the Bible.
OK, now there's probably not a short list.
There's probably quite a lot of disbelieved verses in the Bible.
And by disbelieved, I mean, Christians that believe it, but don't do anything with it,
thus proving they don't really believe it.
Because they actually believed it.
They do something with it.
Right.
And I'm lumping myself in that, by the way.
That sounded very much like a me versus everyone else, but I'm preaching to the choir here.
Yeah.
The verse in question is we know it's the most disbelieved verse in the Bible because it has a warning against not believing it.
It's Galatians 6 verse 7 says this,
do not be deceived, God cannot be mocked, a man reaps what he sows.
- Yep. - Right there at the beginning.
Don't be deceived. - Yep.
- Like, don't be foolish.

- Don't try and explain away God's laws.
- Right.
You've got to be careful with laws because as soon as you say laws, everyone's like,
"Ah, but we're not under the law."
- Right. - But that's not what you mean.
- But that's not what I mean. - What do you mean?
I mean, principles that the Lord has set up in Scripture that are for your blessing.
Right.
And these laws, which this one is one of, a couple, are really like a good parallel are
the laws of physics that run our universe.
Yes.
The law of gravity, for example.
Yes.
So if I decide not to believe in the law of gravity, it's not going to help me at all
if I jump off a building.
Right.
They're completely impartial laws.
They don't require your belief to work.
Yeah.
She are completely indiscriminate.
They don't just work for Christians.
Like the law of gravity affects all people, all places, all times.
And you can trick gravity into thinking that you've beaten it, for example, getting on
an aeroplane and flying.
But at some point, it really does really your life and what goes up does have to come down.
I'm veering dangerously into topics in a very little of past elementary grade education.
I'm not sure we want to talk about aerodynamics.
No, let's go back to your way from that.
Stepping backwards, tracing my steps back to the law of sewing and reaping.
I'm pretty sure gravity is involved in keeping the thing in the air as well.
I just want to say that.
Okay, bad example, bad example.
What happened to daddy while he got in a plane and floated off into nowhere?
They're gone.
Okay, so I'm just taking with what I know about it, which is this first.
Yes, go back to the first.
So it's an amazing verse really and it's absolutely designed like you said for our good.
And in essence, it's whatever you sow from the same thing that you sowed you will reap.
Not from the same thing that you sowed.
The same thing that you sowed you will reap.
Yeah.
Because you kind of reap it from God, don't you?
Oh, absolutely.
Yeah.

Right.
 It's funny how most of Christendom is fine with abstract concepts of song and reaping
But as soon as we talk about finances people get really twitchy. You're talking about prosperity. Yes, I might be
And a number of other things if you so friendship you'll reap friendship
We've often said that there's two things we don't lack and one is encouragement and one is prophetic direction in
part because we're constantly
Encouraging and we're constantly prophesying over people.
Right.
I haven't actually thought about that, babe.
That makes a lot of sense.
Is your nose whistling?
Yes.
Okay.
Ladies and gentlemen,
AJ's magnificent musical nostrils.
That was just trying to figure out what was making that noise.
Go on, make the noise.
And it's my right nostril.
I don't know.
Ladies and gentlemen, a magical moment in this episode.
If you hear like a little whistle in the background,
it's just my right nostril.
alright so what are we talking about?
um you made a brilliant point about our life.
okay that's right but how we don't lack encouragement and we don't lack prophetic
revelation. yes. or direction because we're constantly giving away encouragement and
constantly prophesying over people. i seriously had never put the two things together until
just now. you are welcome baby. wow. the love song reaping like the love of gravity
is also completely impartial it doesn't care if you believe it
totally doesn't care if you're a christian or not it's a simple as whatever you put in you will get
out correct and it's worth noting it is designed for your blessing but like everything the enemy
will try and counterfeit it and use it for that so for example if you so judgment you will reap
walk. If you sow criticism. I should have had more of it.
So one of the good things to know is if you're having a hard time in life,
it could be that you're reaping something that you've sown earlier.
Yeah. Well, that's one of the things that we say when we're teaching on this at the school is,
you know, show me what you're reaping and I'll show you what you're sowing.
There's another verse built on this same principle.
And if you read it in your Bible, it's written in red.
It's from Luke 6 verse 38.
You introduced me to a brilliant concept on this verse.
I heard it first from you.
The verse itself says this, "given it will be given to you.
A good measure pressed down, shaken together and running over will be poured into your lap.
For with the measure you use, it will be measured to you."
They're the words of Jesus, so you know he's not messing around.
Can you remember the amazing revelation you shared with me once?
I'll give you some M&Ms if you get it.
- Amazing revelation from this verse.
Well, I think I said to you, so what is it?
Whatever it is that you gave is what you'll receive.
- So it is whatever you give.
- Yes.
- So we put this to the test once in one time.
- We did.

We wrote it all down.
- Yes.
that we would watch us give stuff either prompted by the Holy Spirit or just prompted by us or
just for fun. And we'd watch it be given back to us in extravagant ways.
Yeah, you can't out give God. There was a time in my life where every single apple product I owned
had been given to me. Yeah. I didn't buy any apple products for years. Yeah. Well, here's a
a simple example. I remember one day at the end of the month, we had budgeted and we'd
come in under budget and we had an extra $200, I think it was, with $200 un-budgeted. And
so I said, "What do you want to do with it?" And you were like, "Let's give it to some
friends of ours." So we sent them some money and just sent them a quick email saying, "Hey,
we were thinking about you guys. We love you very much. We're so grateful for what you've
done in our lives and the role that you play and we just wanted to send you out for a nice meal.
Yes.
 You've impacted us. Yes.
And so often it was great. It felt wonderful as it always does. And the point was we didn't
give to get something we just decided to give because it's fun.
Because it's fun. Yeah.
However, the love, song, and reaping mandates that because we gave that it's going to be
given back to us. Right.
And so I think it was the same within a month, maybe it was in six weeks, we get a check
for $1,000 from some of you we don't even know.
And they said basically the same thing we sent an army mill to our friend.
Hey, you've impacted me and my wife greatly.
And you just want to send you something to say, thank you for what you've done.
We were like, whoa, that's like a fivefold return.
That's astonishing.
So let's just start there with money that should offend some people.
We've also given away stuff and received similar stuff in return.
Like I remember at one point moving in Brazil, I gave away my iPod.
Right. That was when iPods existed.
Yeah, when iPods existed and iPhones didn't, iPhones came out a couple of months later.
Right. We were in Brazil, you really want to give away your iPod.
And in Brazil at that time, electronics were so expensive.
well i don't i don't know if i say i really wanted to give it away i felt like the lord said to give it away and i was like i don't know how to travel as much as we do without my ipad.
Where sorry with my ipod.
But yes.
So you give away then what happened to me i was giving an iPhone brand new first generation iPhone you were yeah couple months later i remember.
predating that we again we budgeted and again we came up with some extra money so we were very good budgeting because every dollar should have its own job but that's another podcast for another time.
What's the money left over and we thought of our friend who didn't have an iPod and that made it really sad because his kids had ipods but he didn't and he was an absolute music and apple nurse that's very sad we bought him an iPod.
And it was an expensive one. I think it was the cheapest one available, but we just thought it would be really fun.
It's what we could get.
Yeah, we thought it would be fun to buy him an iPod, not tell him and just ship it to his house.
Yeah.
And so a couple of weeks later, he phones us and is squealing with excitement that he got an iPod.
And then you're right. The very, well, I forget the timing, but immediately after that, I got given an iPhone.
Yeah, you got yours first.
I did.
And then we went to Brazil.
And then I gave away my iPod.
And then I got back when we got back from Brazil around a couple months later,
but two months later, I got given an iPhone.
I love that.
It's amazing.
And I mean, we we know people.
Well, I'll give an example.

I want to sew into your marriage.
I'm not married yet.
and I want to sew into having a great marriage.  And in the process of that, she actually ended
up meeting her husband. And now they're, you know, four kids down the road and, you know, doing
fantastic. And I'm, you know, that's not going to be all just because they made us meals. I'm not
saying that, but I'm just saying, you know, you sow where you want to go.
And so that's what she could do.
So she sowed what she could do and God did what he can do.
I remember one time we sowed something and it wasn't something we wanted to sow,
but we decided to do it anyway.
I don't know what you're talking about.
I'm talking about first class seats on airplanes.
OK, so when we used to travel and we used to travel a lot, we used to learn the,
the art of ensuring you had upgrades. So we'd always fly economy, we'd always buy economy
tickets. But on a lot of the international legs, it just so happened that we flew so much
that it would give us coupons that you could exchange for first class upgrades.
Right. And there was a couple of tricks to that,
aside from actually earning eligible status to get there. But once you even had that,
you are competing with everybody else at the same level as you who's also hoping for upgrades.
Right.
And so on this particular occasion, we're flying from Toronto to London Heathrow.
And we know that at the day of check-in, if upgrades haven't opened, they're going to
go by status and we've got the highest status available.
So that's fine.
And if there's somebody else of the same status as you, the way they're going to decide who
gets the seats is check-in time.
So we get there super early, ready to check in.
We don't care.
We're going to sit in the lounge and we will get some breakfast.
There's no big deal.
So as soon as check-in is open, we physically check-in, go through security, we've got
our seats in economy, we're really praying that there'll be an upgrade.
I've already checked the airline computers and I can see that there are two first-class
seats.
Right.
And as far as I know where the first people checked in.
So we're in the lounge, we're enjoying some breakfast, we've got a couple hours before
a flight takes off, we're just thinking this is great, I'm refreshing the page continually,
to see if any first-class passengers have canceled. Nothing, nothing. Those two seats
are still available. I'm thinking these are going to be ours. This is amazing. And who should we
bump into in the lounge, but John and Carol? Despite the fact we live with John and Carol at that time,
we didn't know that we were both flying to England. We flew so much that it wasn't a rare enough thing
to mention it. It's like, you don't say to your friend, I'm going to go to the grocery store
No kidding. I'm going to go to the grocery store. That's kind of what it was like.
Right. And so we bump into them and they're as laid back as the all-bazaar.
They give us a big hug and like, "Where are you going? Where are we going? Oh, we're going to London.
We'll flight you on. Oh, you're on the 9am flight too. That's amazing. Hey, did you already get an
upgrade?" And they're like, "No, we didn't get an upgrade. We didn't check in. It's fine."
And so now I'm thinking, "Oh, I have this little thought that if we get upgraded, of course..."
we're going to give away.
Of course, the right thing to do is give them away to the people who've given us everything
in life.
Of course.
Right.
But at the same time, I don't want to sit in economy with the unwashed masses.
I want to lie flat for you.
Incidentally, is where we fly now.
Yeah, we saw the judgment.
We're reaping a judgment.
Anyway, in the back of my head, I'm thinking, we should, we should, we should.
But I know well enough not to shoot on myself.
So we just say, Holy Spirit, of course, of course we're going to get, if we get upgraded,
of course we're going to give away our seats to John and Carol.
That's just please help my attitude.
But absolutely.
So in my heart, I had decided that we were going to sew our upgrade tickets.
I keep refreshing in the hope that there's going to be four magical seats appear, but
no, this too.
So we go down to the gate, get ready to board the plane.
And as I approached there, I asked, "Are there any upgrades?"

And I'm about to say, "Okay, well, actually, I'd like to exchange seats with my parents."
And at the same time, they page, "Mr. and Mrs. Arnott, please come to the desk."
And they'd be upgraded.
And so I was like, "Lord, you're so good.
I gave it away in my head.
You gave it back to me."
And I got to sit next to some of my favorite people in the world on a first-class flight.
Yeah.
Very good.
You can never go wrong in honor.
Nope.
I was just thinking, and so this is like a long, a long time away reaping of something
that was sewn a long time ago.
But when I was in my early twenties, I did a lot of free babysitting.
And I didn't love babysitting, but I did love people who were married and needed time away
to have that.
And the finances not be prohibitive of that.
You're so sweet.
And so there are a couple friends and some pastors and stuff.
I watched their kids while they went away.
And my thought was, now we have people that are amazing that take care of our children
are free as well.

We probably couldn't do, we definitely couldn't do what we do without the people who love
our kids so well.
We went through the season of playing hot potato that whenever we'd be given money, we'd
give that money away immediately to some of the girls.
And so we, yeah, we call it hot potato because you'd get money and then you'd give it away.
And inevitably you'd get money again and you'd give it away.
at some point, you just decide to tap out and let God win and keep money.
And I remember one time we were ministering in Australia and halfway through the message,
I saw a girl in the crowd and I just felt like the Holy Spirit said, I'd really like
you to invest in her.
Yeah.
So I was like, all right, I didn't know what that meant.
I didn't know if it meant give a prophetic word or whatever.
Well, at the end of the service, somebody came up and put cash in my hand.
I didn't even look at the cash.
I just went over to my hosts and said, somebody just gave me this cash.
I want you to go give it to that girl.
Um, she doesn't need to know it comes from me, but I felt like the Holy
Spirit said he wanted to invest in her.
And so I just want to give that away.
So I gave that money away to her.
And as I leave the church, somebody comes up to me and says, I want to give you a
thousand dollars.
And I'm like, I'm tapping out.
I'm tapping out.
Yeah.
But the old adage, my mom used to say this all the time.
Everyone says this.
It wasn't my mom saying, but you just can't I would give God.
Right.
But he'd like to see you try.
Yes.
There's genuine hilarity.
There really is.
Yeah.
I think we're most like God when we're givers.
Yeah, for sure.
And the kingdom belongs to givers.
So my question for our listeners is, what are you currently
reaping that you'd like to stop?
Yeah.
In which case, check what you may have been sewing.
And then what would you like to be reaping that you're currently not and start by sewing that?
Yeah.
And you can start in really, really small ways.
Yeah.
It's really easy.
And you can have fun with God with it.
Just spend some time journaling about that kind of stuff and then just take baby steps towards it.
All right.
I have a listening question for you from somebody with the best name ever.
I would like to think that their name is Dagobar as in the Dagobar system from the Star Wars.
But it's probably not.
No, but it's spelled that way.
They're Icelandic and I'm sorry for ruining your name already.
I think it's dog Bjort.
It means day bright in English, which I think is possibly the best.
And we've ever had on the podcast.
And their question is this.
Thanks a lot for your podcast is blessed me in many ways.
You're more than welcome.
After seeking God for the new year, I felt this year, 2016, he wanted to give me
new revelation about his heart.
I'm a big doer and can be very impatient, but he told me that slowly and without extremes
he wanted to give me new revelation, so I'm going for it.
I'm going through AJ's Finding Father book and love it.
Journaling is no problem, I know very well the keys to hearing God's voice and I've
been using Mark Vorkler's technique for some years now, but I find this soaking thing so
difficult.
I'm doing all the exercises in the book, but not much is happening.
Could you kindly discuss soaking in your show best wishes from Iceland,
Dag BjÃ¶rr or Dagba or Daybright in English?
First off, brilliant question.
Second of all, we love Iceland and miss it very, very much.
Oh, so much.
And we're jealous that we're sending a bunch of students to Iceland and we're not going with them.
We don't get to go.
However, we love Iceland and thank you for writing in.
Babe, you wrote a book about soaking, explain what soaking is and why people will have problems
initially if they're doers.
Yeah, I mean, if you're a doer, it totally makes sense to me.

So it's the same kind of tools that you're using in terms of journaling, connecting with
heaven, you could visualize what's going on in heaven, ask Jesus where he is in the room.
But then you're simply receiving.
You're just asking the Holy Spirit to pour into you and you're staying still and receiving
whatever he wants to do.
And sometimes that's revelation and sometimes honestly you feel nothing at all.

And so if you're actually asking him for a gift of his presence, you're receiving it.

And if you're a doer type person or a list type person, I mean, when I first started
smoking, I are smoking.
Go on.
You got to cut that out.
Nope.
It's staying in.
When I first started soaking, all I could think about was the amount of valuable things that
could be being done with the amount of time that I'm spending lying on a couch or whatever.
But then I started seeing the fruit of it.
I just started realizing, "Gosh, my heart's getting healed up and I feel more full and
I'm more friendly and I feel joy."
I could see that it was worth persevering, but it takes persevering.
Yeah, my story is exactly the same.
When I started, I just thought, I can't think of a bigger waste of time than lying on the floor doing nothing.
And I remember one day just going, you know, Lord, I could be praying for what is an orphan.
And the Holy Spirit was like, when have you ever prayed for what is an orphan?
So I was like, OK, good point.
I won't grumble anymore.
And I agree with AG that perseverance is such a big deal to it.
And I remember when it changed, because I remember just continually giving myself to resting in the presence of God and my value system changing and then experiencing the Holy Spirit.
So some practical things, make sure you've got some anointed music that will really help.
Sangvaval is pay attention to what's going on physically in your body.
I know that sounds absurd, but it helped me because I needed something for my mind to focus on.
So also don't pray that sounds contrary to what you're trying to do, but I would lie down and I would say a Holy Spirit
I'm lying down. I'm outsourcing my worship in my prayer to the person on the CD and
Now would you just come and be with me?
And then I wouldn't pray because you can't kiss and talk at the same time
You can't dialogue with God and expect to receive from God at the same time
so I would just rest and if anything happened physiologically to my body like
There's tingling in my fingertips or my right thigh would get numb
I would pay attention to it because I believe that the Holy Spirit is coming and
Manifesting his presence in my body and I would pay attention to that
And I noticed that the more attention I gave to what was going on in my body the greater the manifestation of the Holy Spirit
And that's what I began to learn to discern his presence and learn to discern his feelings
So I know it can be difficult especially if you're type A personality you want to do do do
But actually it's the greatest sacrifice you can give is giving God your time
Especially when you want to be doing other things with it. So keep going and press through
So guys, thank you so much for tuning in and listening our show notes are available at Allen and AJ calm slash
85 we hope you have an amazing week and join us next week. See you next week
Faith, life, communication, tacos and video games
Pale you donuts in the kindness of God
But things we deal with every day
From Franklin, Tennessee
They are just like you and me
Alan, and AJ
Oh yeah.

Keeping up with the Joneses, keeping up with the Joneses.
They talk about faith in God and everything under the sun.


A software specially designed for DHS identification. Github Introduction DNase I hypersensitive sites (DHSs) are regions of chromatin that are sensitive to cleavage by the...
Oligo datasets which host oligo sequences for Oligo-FISH. Details Introduction The oligo datasets currently host oligo sequences of nine species, including Arabidopsis, rice, maize, potato, barley, soybean, human, mouse and...
CAPE: An efficient CRISPR-Cas12a promoter editing system for crop improvement [JBrowse preview](https://bioinfor.yzu.edu.cn/jbrowse2/cape) ## Introduction we demonstrate a **CAPE** based promoter editing and tuning pipeline for efficient production of useful quantitative...
CAPE: An efficient CRISPR-Cas12a promoter editing system for crop improvement JBrowse preview Introduction we demonstrate a CAPE based promoter editing and tuning pipeline for efficient production of useful quantitative trait...
Abstract: Long non-coding RNAs (lncRNAs) are emerging as versatile regulators in diverse biological processes. How- ever, little is known about their cis- and trans-regulatory contributions in gene expression under salt...
Abstract: Regulatory elements control gene expression through transcription initiation (promoters) and by enhancing transcription at distant regions (enhancers). Accurate identification of reg- ulatory elements is fundamental for annotating genomes and...
Abstract: High-altitude adaptation of Tibetans represents a remarkable case of natural selection during recent human evolution. Previous genome-wide scans found many non-coding variants under selection, suggesting a pressing need to...
Abstract: A contribution of DNA methylation to defense against invading nucleic acids and maintenance of genome integrity is uncontested; however, our understanding of the extent of involvement of this epigenetic...
Abstract: Regulatory elements control gene expression through transcription initiation (promoters) and by enhancing transcription at distant regions (enhancers). Accurate identification of regulatory elements is fundamental for annotating genomes and understanding...
Abstract: Upstream open reading frames (uORFs) latent in mRNA transcripts are thought to modify translation of coding sequences by altering ribosome activity. Not all uORFs are thought to be active...
Abstract: Gelatinization temperature (GT) is an important parameter in evaluating the cooking and eating quality of rice. Indeed, the phenotype, biochemistry and inheritance of GT have been widely studied in...
Abstract: Background: Chromatin provides a tunable platform for gene expression control. Besides the well-studied core nucleosome, H1 linker histones are abundant chromatin components with intrinsic potential to influence chromatin function....
Abstract: Vernalization, a long-term cold-mediated acquisition of flowering competence, is critically regulated by VERNALIZATION INSENSITIVE 3 (VIN3), a gene induced by vernalization in Arabidopsis. Although the function of VIN3 has...
Abstract: Extensive allelic variation in agronomically important genes serves as the basis of rice breeding. Here, we present a comprehen- sive map of rice quantitative trait nucleotides (QTNs) and inferred...


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GSWAI is a global volunteer-led initiative that started in Paris in 2016 it went global in 2017 to make artificial intelligence technologies more spread world wide, more diverse, inclusive, and impactful by removing barriers. We are boosting and connecting SW communities everywhere to organize their own SWAI and empower their ecosystems to tackle AI.
Tens of volunteer organisers are helping their local communities in emerging and developed countries to embrace their inner entrepreneur, and adopt new AI technologies to reply to world challenges.
More than 1000 entrepreneurs & researchers will come together over 2
weekends in more than 10 cities where local Startup Weekend AI are
organised.
Several Workshops, challenges and expert content will be shared with the
global community over 1 month previous to GSWAI 10 global mentors from
world leading organisations in AI, machine learning, data 3 winning
teams
On the weekends of Global Startup Weekend AI end of 2018, organize a Startup Weekend Artificial Intelligence in your community! Startup Weekend is a 54-hour event designed to provide superior experiential education for technical and non-technical entrepreneurs, students and everybody interested in the entrepreneurial experience. The weekend event is centered on action, innovation, and education. Beginning on Friday night with an idea pitching session and continuing throughout the weekend with testing, business model development, and basic prototype creation, Startup Weekend culminates on Sunday night with demo pitching in front of a panel of potential investors and local entrepreneurs. Participants are challenged with building functional startups during the event and are able to collaborate with like-minded individuals.
Make your idea a reality. Join thousands of entrepreneurs around
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I am experienced educator that has taken his decade of experience to UNC Chapel-Hill as a Training Specialist.
I currently live in Chapel-Hill, NC with my wife, son and daughter. I was born in Raleigh, NC where I grew up and graduated from Sanderson high school. I attended Appalachian State University as a Music Education Major. My main instruments are Clarinet and Saxophone and secondarly I can play the piano and some brass instruments.
While are Appalachian State Univeristy I got to see the rise of the univeristy and football program. I attended all three FCS national title games and the greatest upset in history Appstate vs Michigan. While those were certaintly highlights I truely appreciated my professors for all the knowledge they gave me.
I moved back to Raleigh and inspite of the economic crash in 2008 I found my first job at Coats Erwin Middle School. After two years at CEMS I moved to Raleigh and taught Band and Ochestra at Carroll Middle School. Finally in 2013 I found the perfect fit in schools at North Garner Middle School. I spent the rest of my teaching career here with students earning superior ratings, auditioning and attending county, district and state honor bands, while completing many adminstrative duties and providing professional development for my colleagues.
At the 10 year mark I decided to leave teaching and try to persue other career options. I attended UNC Chapel-Hill's Coding Bootcamp and earned a certification in web coding. I learned HTML, CSS, JavaScript, MySQL, MongoDB, Node.JS, REACT, and many others.
After the completion of my certificate I was hired by UNC Chapel-Hill as a Finance Training Specialist in January 2019.
Provide Training on PeopleSoft Finance Systems and Microsoft Excel, Design and create curriculum for new courses, Create and Update training materials, Create computer based trainings,
Director of Bands, Wake County Employee Excellence Award 2017, Bands Recieved Superior Ratings at Music Performance Assesment, Member of the School Leadership Team, Arts Department Chair, North Carolina Music Education Conference Guest Presenter: Teaching out of Your Content Area, Managed Parent Fundraising Group, Directed Auditions of Wake County and Central Distric Auditions.
Director of Bands
Facilitating Virtual Training - Certificate >>>
Instructional Design Essentials: Models of ID - Certificate >>>
Adobe Captivate Essential Training - Certificate >>>
Learning Articulate Storyline 360 - Certificate >>>
Designing a Presentation - Certificate >>>
Presentation on how innovation comes about in the world based on the Medici Effect.
PowerPoint PresentationInstructional Guide on how to use Microsoft Teams Application.
QRC PDF


Tuesday's Best Bet: Mess'n Around means business at Parx
by Jarrod HorakTuesday’s 8th race from Parx is a starter allowance event for fillies and mares dashing six furlongs on the main track (Post Time 3:34 p.m. ET).
Click here for Parx Racing Entries & Results
#4 MESS’N AROUND (3-1) is a consistent 4-year-old filly cutting back a furlong, and four of her six wins were at this distance. She projects a stalking trip.
#7 Barley Jack (7-5) won her last three local sprints vs. PA-bred foes. The sharp mare owns early-pressing versatility.
#6 Atina Salsa (6-1) is capable of winning this on her best day. The early-pressing filly has been a bit inconsistent in mostly longer races recently. She exits a disappointing try as the beaten favorite at this distance, but has won twice at six panels.
#5 Special Risk (15-1) packs a decent late kick and might be able to rally for a share. She frequently finishes in the top three at this distance.
Wagers:
#4 to win
Exacta Box 4-7
Trifecta 4-6-7/4-6-7/5
November 2019 Best Bet Winners
Nov 4 - KARSAVINA ($9.60), Quinella ($15.80)
Nov 5 - MISCHEVIOUS ALEX ($7.00)
Nov 6 - FINAL CUT ($8.00), Trifecta ($47.80)
Nov 7 - HAY FIELD ($7.50), Exacta ($20.80)
Nov 10 - FLY SO PRETTY ($23.20), Exacta ($79.50)
Nov 17 - QUEEN BEE TO YOU ($8.00)


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Crazy day, I indexed 30GB file having 53 million lines of json data to elastic author: display_name: vishvendra login: vishvendra email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: vishvendra author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 179 wordpress_url: http://www.vishvendrasingh.com/?p=179 date: '2016-05-07 16:07:54 +0530' date_gmt: '2016-05-07 16:07:54 +0530' categories: - cloud - Projects tags: - Bigdata - Cloud comments: [] ---
Crazy day, I indexed 30GB file having 53 million lines of json data to elastic. Then I tried kibana with it it was really enjoyable after doing it with my drink. Link to kibana is shivalink.com:5601.
Link to exastic is shivalink.com:9200
the most tough was to unzip 5GB file using all cores, it was bz2 file. I used pbzip2 but it didn't worked in my case. Then I found lbzip2 -d myfile.json. It was really fast and used my all cores efficiently. It turned out to be 30GB then. After that how could we insert it to elastic, as I am very new to this I found esbulk and started with this. I inserted 45 million entries then It became too slow. Now I had no option other and stopping it right there.
Than I came up with new idea of tail -n No of rest of the entries and inserted them back. I successfully did it. Now I can say I kind of know big big data..... :) feeling happy


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Actress Jhanvi Kapoor Helps A Street Kid By Giving Biscuits And Money
by AanavandiActress Jhanvi Kapoor Helps A Street Kid By Giving Biscuits And Money
Janhvi Kapoor is one of the most trending celebrities on social media and also one of the most sought after actresses in Bollywood. The young gun is lapped up with projects and her popularity does not seem to die down, courtesy of her genuine and humble ways.
Janhvi was recently spotted outside a venue in Mumbai, where she was approached by a street kid for some help. Janhvi, who was also surrounded by paparazzi, offered the small child with some customary sweets on Diwali.
However, as she proceeded to enter the venue, she invited the small, underprivileged child at the entryway and offered some financial assistance as well. The moment was captured on camera and is now doing rounds on social media, attracting love, praise and appreciation for her.
Janhvi helped the young child before going her separate way. This is not the first time that Jahnvi has extended a hand to an underprivileged person and has gone out of her way to help someone. Several such videos of the actress from the past have previously won over netizens and this time was no different.
“Nice to see you sharing with the less fortunate,” wrote a user on Instagram.
“This girl is soooo kind!!,” wrote another.
“So sweet of you jhanvi……it’s worth it….keep going,” another admirer of the actress said.
“Such a sweet heart.more celebs should learn from her,” posted one more user.
Janhvi, who often makes headlines for her amazing fashion sense and strict gym routine, made her big-screen debut opposite Ishaan Khatter with Shashank Khaitan’s Dhadak. The film, produced by Dharma Productions and Zee Studios, released in July last year. An official remake of the blockbuster Marathi film Sairat, it was a massive hit at the box office and went on to collect nearly Rs 75 crore in its lifetime.
Janhvi’s upcoming releases include Gunjan Saxena: The Kargil Girl and RoohiAfza, both of which are slated to hit the screens in March and April next year, respectively. She also has Dostana 2, Takht and Bombay Girl in her kitty, the release dates of which are yet to be announced.
Source – News 18, Times Now.


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The Big List of Famous Trans* Programmers
A community-driven, open-source compendium of notable trans* programmers and computer science professionals.
In order to recommend additions, revisions, or raise meta discussions, please open a GitHub issue. If you're interested in becoming a contributor, email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and we'll get back to you as soon as we can.
This article is dedicated to the original poster, an unknown reddit user who submitted the list as a self-post to r/transprogrammer on Saturday, September 13, 2014.
Application Development
Anne Ogborn
- pronouns
- she/her
-
- born
- 1959 in Salina, Kansas, U.S.
- description
- Worked at a number of well-known software companies, including Ashton-Tate, EA, and Apple. Worked on Apple's localization systems for Mac OS 8. Won awards for writing WingZ, the first spreadsheet to let the user draw on it. Active in the SWI-Prolog project and various virtual world projects. Also famous for her trans activism: among other things, she started the first organized resistance against MWMF's transphobic policies.
- see also
- Wikipedia
- GitHub
Design Engineering
Lynn Conway
- pronouns
- she/her
-
- born
- January 2, 1938 in White Plains, New York, U.S.
- description
- Most famous for co-launching the Mead & Conway revolution in VLSI design. Also known for her extensive trans activism; among other things, she coined the term FFS and helped popularize its practice.
- see also
- Wikipedia
Ashawna Hailey
- pronouns
- she/her
-
- born
- October 8, 1949 in Lubbock, Texas, U.S.
- died
- October 14, 2011 in San Jose, Califdornia, U.S.
- description
- Created the HSPICE program used by much of the semiconductor industry to design chips. Also designed AMD's first microprocessor and EPROM. She spent the later part of her life involved in philanthropy, and she was an outspoken opponent of the war on drugs. RIP. She willed large amounts of money to charitable organizations, and her contribution was partially responsible for Colorado legalizing marijuana.
- see also
- Wikipedia
Sophie Wilson
- pronouns
- she/her
- born
- 1957 in Leeds, Yorkshire, England
- description
- Inventor of the ARM architecture.
- see also
- Wikipedia
Game Development
Anna Anthropy
- pronouns
- she/her
- description
- see also
- Wikipedia
- Twitter
Created a number of freeware games, including *dys4ia*, a game meant to teach people what it's like to live in her shoes.
 Created *M.U.L.E.* and *Seven Cities of Gold*. The Computer Game Developers Association gave her a lifetime achievement award. RIP. *The Sims* was posthumously dedicated to her, and she was posthumously inducted into the Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences Hall of Fame.
### Rebecca Heineman
[Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rebecca_Heineman)
Created a number of classic adventure games (including *Tass Times in Tonetown* and *The Bard's Tale III: Thief of Fate*), among others (including *Battle Chess*). Also a prolific writer of fan fiction.
### Jamie Faye Fenton
[Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamie_Fenton)
Co-creator of what eventually became *Adobe Director* (the ancestor of Flash)
### Christine Love
[Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christine_Love_%28visual_novelist%29)
Wrote a number of visual novels, including *Digital: A Love Story* and *Analogue: A Hate Story*.
### Cathryn Mataga
[Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cathryn_Mataga)
Worked on a large number of games for Synapse Software, Brøderbund Software, and Strategic Simulations, among others. *Shamus* was particularly well-received.
### Porpentine
[Wikipedia](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Porpentine_%28game_designer%29)
Designed a number of hypertext games, mostly using the Twine engine. Also active in games journalism.
## Information Technology:
### Kate Craig-Wood
[Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kate_Craig-Wood)
Self-taught programmer and IT consultant. Less well-known for her technical skills and more for her entrepreneurship and advocacy for energy efficiency: she co-founded Britain's first carbon-neutral ISP.
## Systems Engineering:
### Alexia Massalin
[Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexia_Massalin)
Pioneer of superoptimization, designer of the Synthesis kernel.
### Audrey Tang
[Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audrey_Tang)
Created a large number of Perl projects (triple digits, according to CPAN). Set up CPAN's smoke testing and digital signature infrastructure. Created Pugs, the first implementation of Perl 6 to see siginificant progress.
## Other:
### Chelsea Manning
[Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chelsea_Manning)
Involved in various local hacker communities before leaking large amounts of classified information to WikiLeaks. Leaked chat transcripts show that she's a skilled programmer.
### Sandy Stone
[Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandy_Stone_%28artist%29)
Self-taught programmer, worked as a freelance coder. Much more well-known for her non-programming-related academic work. Wrote a famous rebuttal to notorious TERF Janice Raymond.


1. Please ensure you visit the doctor on an empty stomach as this consultation may require you to undergo tests that need to be taken on an empty stomach.
1. Please ensure you visit the doctor on an empty stomach as this consultation may require you to undergo tests that need to be taken on an empty stomach.
1.Please ensure you visit the doctor on an empty stomach as this consultation may require you to undergo tests that need to be taken on an empty stomach.
1.Please ensure you visit the doctor on an empty stomach as this consultation may require you to undergo tests that need to be taken on an empty stomach.


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The virtual MIC-Phy will be happening here!
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The meeting includes a workshop entitled New approaches and methods to phylogeny inference that will run alongside the talks. The workshop consists of three sessions of two hours and will focus on the polymorphism-aware phylogeny estimation, including practical exercises based on the software IQ-TREE and RevBayes.
The workshop is free, but the number of participants is limited. Students and researchers are invited to apply by submitting a motivation letter. Preference will be given to participants that are currently performing phylogenomic analysis in real data.
Session 1: RevBayes: Bayesian tree estimation
Tutored by Sebastian Hönha
Description
Session 2: Bayesian Polymorphism-aware phylogenetic models
Tutored by Rui Borges and Carolin Kosiol
Description
Session 3: IQ-tree PoMos
Tutored by Dominik Schrempf
Description


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Here is a list of some of the projects I have been working on during my first week at Moringa School;
The listed projects were just but a practice of what i got to learn at Moringa School. Fascinating right?
-I went to St. Patrick's High School-Iten where i pursued my secondary education
-I am currently a student at Moringa School studying software development.


Amazon Sagemaker Deployment
Summary
Using Amazon Sagemaker, build and deploy a simple PyTorch deep learning model for sentiment analysis in the cloud environment. This post outlines and explains the code required to perform the operation. Acutal execution can be done by copying the notebook from the repo(Add Github Repo).
Outline
- Data Aquisition - Retrieve, Processs and Upload
- Model Building - Build, Train and Deploy
- Model Access and Usage


i learnt that its hard to keep focussed when im by myself not in a work environment.
i learnt through coding and the github instructions that i tend to skip over information a bit
too much, i need to slow down thoroughly read everything carefully
i learnt that i already have a lot of EQ aspects trained in / learnt before studying it, more than i expected
values are important in learning because they will dictate how you learn and how efficient you are. Eempathy and self awareness are important because as a programmer you will be working teams most of the time and having these traits will allow you to fit in to a team better
i was surprised how big of a concept core learning was. i thought this would be a relatively shallow concept but it turned out to be really in-depth. i didn't realise emotional intelleigence was a "thing", i didn't know much about neuroplasticity and growth mindset.
i found the whole foundations quite challenging. i struggled with motivating myself to start working but once i got into it i was able to keep focus. i found understanding neuroplasticty the hardest part of core learning.
because as web developers we constantly work in teams and be able to understand the emotional intelleigence side of things such as how we interact and being aware of ourselves and others feelings are critical to how we interact in a team.
i think there was the right amount of core learning integrated in foundations. i its good not only for me but for the people who i will be working with to become more aware of themselves and EQ, will help use all work in pairs our groups better


We are the Dungannon Youth Resource Centre's bronze Duke of Ed group. We went on our expedition on the 27th - 28th August. Throughout this website you will see the the information that we gathered while we where on our expedition.
The members of the group are: