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February 27, 2002
Mormon leader ordered massacre
London Telegraph | Submitted by: Jerry Lerman
"A confession etched on a newly discovered lead sheet has shaken the Mormon
Church by linking its revered leader, Brigham Young, with one of the worst
massacres in American history. The note claims that the founder of Salt Lake
City ordered the 1857 Mountain Meadows Massacre, when a wagon train of 120
settlers, mostly women and children, were killed after they had thrown down
their weapons on a promise of safe passage."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Suicide by castration
Beaver County Times | Submitted by: Pete
If thy balls offend thee:
"According to Ambridge police, 31-year-old Edward L. Praskovich of
67 Economy Village, disassembled a box cutter and used the enclosed
razor blade to try to cut off his genitals early Saturday. He didn't
succeed, police said."
[The assumption of "suicide" just doesn't ring true in this case,
unless perhaps something happened to Mr. Praskovich's genitals recently,
something so awful that he could no longer bear to keep them.]
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Doomsday clock advances two minutes
Chicago Tribune | Submitted by: The Bug
"At a news conference this morning on the U. of C. campus, Nobel Prize
winning physicist Leon Lederman moved the clock's minute hand to seven
minutes to midnight, the same position as when the timepiece made its
debut 55 years ago... One reason for today's change was the recognition
after Sept. 11 that terrorist groups such as Al Qaeda are actively
searching for nuclear material, said George Lopez, chairman of the
bulletin's board."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Bras across the bay
St. Petersburg Times | Submitted by: Pete
"The plan: Ask listeners to donate money and bras. String them
together across the Friendship Trail Bridge. Give it a catchy title:
"Bras Across the Bay." But the plan deflated Tuesday when Pinellas
County commissioners refused to, well, support the idea. "Do you
have to do this with bras?" asked Commission Chairman Barbara Sheen Todd."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Why the Muslims misjudged us
Wall Street Journal | Submitted by: Soylent
"But blaming the West, and Israel, for the unendurable reality is easier for
millions of Muslims than admitting the truth. Billions of barrels of oil, large
populations, the Suez Canal, the fertility of the Nile, Tigris and Euphrates
valleys, invaluable geopolitical locations and a host of other natural
advantages that helped create wealthy civilizations in the past now yield an
excess of misery, rather than the riches of resource-poor Hong Kong or
Switzerland. How could it be otherwise, when it takes bribes and decades to
obtain a building permit in Cairo, when habeas corpus is a cruel joke in
Baghdad, and when Saudi Arabia turns out more graduates in Islamic studies
than in medicine or engineering?"
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Read article...
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load post %} {% block title_global %}{{ global_site_name }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} This request is really, really bad... The worst one we've ever seen, actually. {% endblocktrans %}


This file contains example usage for Extended Memory Controller (XMC) and Memory Protection Unit (MPU) in C66x device on TDA2x and TDA3x platform.
More...
|
|
void | initMem (uint32_t startAddr, uint32_t endAddr) |
| | Initialize memory region specified by startAddr and endAddr.
|
| |
|
static void | initAllMemory () |
| | Initialize memory regions under test.
|
| |
|
static void | setupXMC () |
| | Sets up different regions in XMC with different access permissions.
|
| |
|
static void | setupL2MPU () |
| | Sets up different regions in L2RAM with different access permissions.
|
| |
| uint32_t | validateCpuReadAccess (uint32_t startAddr, uint32_t endAddr) |
| | Validate CPU Read Access. More...
|
| |
| uint32_t | validateCpuWriteAccess (uint32_t startAddr, uint32_t endAddr) |
| | Validate CPU Write Access. More...
|
| |
| uint32_t | validateAccessPermissions (uint32_t cpuMode) |
| | Common implementation to check access permissions with specified CPU mode. More...
|
| |
| static void | edmaTransfer2d (uint32_t dst, uint32_t src, uint32_t x, uint32_t y) |
| | Configure EDMA to transfer a 2D block. Function will configure, trigger and wait for transfer completion. More...
|
| |
| static void | dspErrHandler (void *arg) |
| | Interrupt handler for XMC/MPU/MDMA errors. More...
|
| |
| static void | dspNmi (void *arg) |
| | Example NMI handler for DSP. More...
|
| |
|
void | padConfig_prcmEnable () |
| | Board and UART configuration initialization function.
|
| |
| int32_t | main (void) |
| |
This file contains example usage for Extended Memory Controller (XMC) and Memory Protection Unit (MPU) in C66x device on TDA2x and TDA3x platform.
This will demonstrate implementation of access restrictions to different memory regions from C66x DSP.


'br}
'br}
{\
pod2usage - print usage messages from embedded pod docs in files
[-help] [-man] [-exit exitval] [-output outfile] [-verbose level] [-pathlist dirlist] [-formatter module] file
Print a brief help message and exit.
Print this command's manual page and exit.
The exit status value to return.
The output file to print to. If the special names *(L"-*(R" or *(L">&1*(R" or *(L">&STDOUT*(R" are used then standard output is used. If *(L">&2*(R" or *(L">&STDERR*(R" is used then standard error is used.
The desired level of verbosity to use:
1 : print SYNOPSIS only 2 : print SYNOPSIS sections and any OPTIONS/ARGUMENTS sections 3 : print the entire manpage (similar to running pod2text)
\fB-pathlist\fR \fIdirlist\fR 8
Specifies one or more directories to search for the input file if it was not supplied with an absolute path. Each directory path in the given list should be separated by a ':' on Unix (';' on MSWin32 and s-1DOSs0).
\fB-formatter\fR \fImodule\fR 8
Which text formatter to use. Default is Pod::Text, or for very old Perl versions Pod::PlainText. An alternative would be e.g. Pod::Text::Termcap.
The pathname of a file containing pod documentation to be output in usage message format (defaults to standard input).
pod2usage will read the given input file looking for pod documentation and will print the corresponding usage message. If no input file is specified then standard input is read.
pod2usage invokes the f(BIpod2usage() function in the Pod::Usage module. Please see *(L"pod2usage()*(R" in Pod::Usage.
Please report bugs using <http://rt.cpan.org>.
Brad Appleton<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Based on code for f(BIpod2text|(1) written by Tom Christiansen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>SEE ALSO
AUTHOR


|
NAME
PAPI_get_opt - get PAPI library or event set options
PAPI_set_opt - set PAPI library or event set options
PAPIF_get_clockrate - get the clockrate (Fortran only)
PAPIF_get_domain - get the counting domain (Fortran only)
PAPIF_get_granularity - get the counting granularity (Fortran only)
PAPIF_get_preload - get the library preload setting (Fortran only)
CONTENTS
Synopsis
Description
Arguments
Options Table
Return Values
Errors
Examples
Bugs
See Also
SYNOPSIS
C Interface
#include <papi.h>
int PAPI_get_opt(int option, PAPI_option_t *ptr);
int PAPI_set_opt(int option, PAPI_option_t *ptr);
Fortran Interface
#include fpapi.h
PAPIF_get_clockrate(C_INT clockrate)
PAPIF_get_domain(C_INT EventSet, C_INT domain, C_INT mode, C_INT check)
PAPIF_get_granularity(C_INT EventSet, C_INT granularity, C_INT mode, C_INT check)
PAPIF_get_preload(C_STRING preload, C_INT check)
DESCRIPTION
PAPI_get_opt() and
PAPI_set_opt() query or change the options of the PAPI library or a specific event set
created by
PAPI_create_eventset (3).
The C interface for these functions passes a pointer to the
PAPI_option_t structure. Not all options require or return information in this structure,
and not all options are implemented for both get and set.
The Fortran interface is a series of calls implementing various subsets of
the C interface. Not all options in C are available in Fortran.
NOTE: Some options, such as PAPI_DOMAIN and PAPI_MULTIPLEX, are also
available as separate entry points in both C and Fortran.
The reader is urged to see the example code in the PAPI distribution
for usage of PAPI_get_opt. The file
papi.h contains definitions for the structures unioned in the
PAPI_option_t structure.
ARGUMENTS
option -- is an input parameter describing the course of action. Possible
values are defined in
papi.h and briefly described in the table below. The Fortran calls are
implementations of specific options.
ptr -- is a pointer to a structure that acts as both an input and output parameter.
It is defined in
papi.h and below.
EventSet -- input; a reference to an EventSetInfo structure
clockrate -- output; cycle time of this CPU in MHz; *may* be an estimate
generated at init time with a quick timing routine
domain -- output; execution domain for which events are counted
granularity -- output; execution granularity for which events are counted
mode -- input; determines if domain or granularity are default
or for the current event set
preload -- output; environment variable string for preloading libraries
OPTIONS TABLE
| Predefined name | Explanation |
| General information requests |
| PAPI_CLOCKRATE | Get clockrate in MHz.
|
| PAPI_MAX_CPUS | Get number of CPUs.
|
| PAPI_MAX_HWCTRS | Get number of counters.
|
| PAPI_EXEINFO | Get Executable addresses for text/data/bss.
|
| PAPI_HWINFO | Get information about the hardware.
|
| PAPI_SHLIBINFO | Get shared library information used by the program.
|
| PAPI_SUBSTRATEINFO | Get the PAPI features the substrate supports
|
| PAPI_LIB_VERSION | Get the full PAPI version of the library
|
| PAPI_PRELOAD | Get LD_PRELOAD environment equivalent.
|
| Defaults for the global library |
| PAPI_DEFDOM | Get/Set default counting domain for newly created event sets.
|
| PAPI_DEFGRN | Get/Set default counting granularity.
|
| PAPI_DEBUG | Get/Set the PAPI debug state and the debug handler. The available debug states are
defined in papi.h. The debug state is available in ptr->debug.level. The debug
handler is available in ptr->debug.handler. For information regarding the behavior
of the handler, please see the man page for PAPI_set_debug.
|
| Multiplexing control |
| PAPI_MULTIPLEX | Get/Set options for multiplexing.
|
| PAPI_MAX_MPX_CTRS | Get maximum number of multiplexing counters.
|
| PAPI_DEF_MPX_USEC | Get/Set the sampling time slice in microseconds for multiplexing.
|
| Manipulating individual event sets |
| PAPI_ATTACH | Get thread or process id to which event set is attached. Returns TRUE
if currently attached.
Set event set specified in ptr->ptr->attach.eventset
to be attached to thread or process id specified in
in ptr->attach.tid
|
| PAPI_DETACH | Get thread or process id to which event set is attached. Returns TRUE
if currently detached.
Set event set specified in ptr->ptr->attach.eventset
to be detached from any thread or process id.
|
| PAPI_DOMAIN | Get/Set domain for a single event set. The event set is specified
in ptr->domain.eventset
|
| PAPI_GRANUL | Get/Set granularity for a single event set. The event set is specified
in ptr->granularity.eventset. Not implemented yet.
|
| Platform specific options |
| PAPI_DATA_ADDRESS | Set data address range to restrict event counting for event set specified
in ptr->addr.eventset. Starting and ending addresses are specified in
ptr->addr.start and ptr->addr.end, respectively. If exact addresses cannot
be instantiated, offsets are returned in ptr->addr.start_off and
ptr->addr.end_off. Currently implemented on Itanium only.
|
| PAPI_INSTR_ADDRESS | Set instruction address range as described above. Itanium only.
|
The
option_t *ptr structure is defined in
papi.h and looks something like the following example from the source tree.
Users should use the definition in
papi.h which is in synch with the library used.
typedef union {
PAPI_preload_option_t preload;
PAPI_debug_option_t debug;
PAPI_granularity_option_t granularity;
PAPI_granularity_option_t defgranularity;
PAPI_domain_option_t domain;
PAPI_domain_option_t defdomain;
PAPI_attach_option_t attach;
PAPI_multiplex_option_t multiplex;
PAPI_hw_info_t *hw_info;
PAPI_shlib_info_t *shlib_info;
PAPI_exe_info_t *exe_info;
PAPI_substrate_info_t *sub_info;
PAPI_overflow_option_t ovf_info;
PAPI_addr_range_option_t addr;
} PAPI_option_t;
RETURN VALUES
On success, these functions return
PAPI_OK. On error, a non-zero error code is returned.
ERRORS
|
PAPI_EINVAL | | |
One or more of the arguments is invalid.
|
|
PAPI_ENOEVST | | |
The event set specified does not exist.
|
|
PAPI_EISRUN | | |
The event set is currently counting events.
|
|
EXAMPLES
PAPI_option_t options;
if ((num = PAPI_get_opt(PAPI_MAX_HWCTRS,NULL)) <= 0)
handle_error();
printf("This machine has %d counters.0,num);
/* Set the domain of this EventSet
to counter user and kernel modes for this
process */
memset(&options,0x0,sizeof(options));
options.domain.eventset = EventSet;
options.domain.domain = PAPI_DOM_ALL;
if (PAPI_set_opt(PAPI_DOMAIN, &options) != PAPI_OK)
handle_error();
BUGS
The granularity functions are not yet implemented.
The domain functions are only implemented on some platforms.
There are no known bugs in these functions.
SEE ALSO
PAPI_set_debug (3),
PAPI_set_multiplex (3),
PAPI_set_domain (3)
| PAPI Programmers Reference | PAPI_get_opt (3) | October, 2006 |
|


With 13 years of web development experience, I've completed a lot of projects according to business needs. I am here to help you solve your problems, no matter the technology used. I firmly believe that an application without automated testing is depending upon human perfection for maintaining code quality -- in short, a nearly-impossible task. I will always lean towards the Good side of the Fast - Cheap - Good triangle. (You only get two.)
Worked with a team of developers on a variety of web-based projects, using Laravel & Yii2 frameworks.
Converted and re-designed web application from ColdFusion to PHP on a LAMP stack (Linux/Apache/MySQL/PHP). Used Zend Framework 2 web framework, along with Bootstrap, jQuery and KnockoutJS frontend libraries.
Created shipping tracking system for a furniture wholesaler on a LAMP stack. Wrote order system to integrate with a major retailer via ASC X12 EDI protocol in seven calendar days. Subcontracted in the healthcare and post-secondary education sectors.
Converts an Excel spreadsheet to a pie chart. Laravel backend, Chart.js frontend.


Actions, Resources, and Condition Keys for Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling
Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling (service prefix: autoscaling
) provides the following service-specific resources, actions, and condition context
keys for use in IAM permission policies.
References:
-
Learn how to configure this service.
-
View a list of the API operations available for this service.
-
Learn how to secure this service and its resources by using IAM permission policies.
Topics
Actions Defined by Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling
You can specify the following actions in the Action
element of an IAM policy statement. Use policies to grant permissions to perform
an operation in AWS. When you use an action in a policy, you usually allow or
deny access to the API operation or CLI command with the same name. However,
in some cases, a single action controls access to more than one operation. Alternatively,
some operations require several different actions.
The Resource column indicates whether each action supports resource-level permissions. If
there is no value for this column, you must specify all resources ("*") in the
Resource
element of your policy statement. If the column includes a resource type, then
you can specify an ARN of that type in a statement with that action. Required
resources are indicated in the table with an asterisk (*). If you specify a resource-level
permission ARN in a statement using this action, then it must be of this type.
Some actions support multiple resource types. If the resource type is optional (not
indicated as required), then you can choose to use one but not the other.
For details about the columns in the following table, see The Actions Table.
| Actions | Description | Access Level | Resource Types (*required) | Condition Keys | Dependent Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AttachInstances | Attaches one or more EC2 instances to the specified Auto Scaling group. | Write | |||
| AttachLoadBalancerTargetGroups | Attaches one or more target groups to the specified Auto Scaling group. | Write | |||
| AttachLoadBalancers | Attaches one or more load balancers to the specified Auto Scaling group. | Write | |||
| BatchDeleteScheduledAction | Deletes the specified scheduled actions. | Write | |||
| BatchPutScheduledUpdateGroupAction | Creates or updates multiple scheduled scaling actions for an Auto Scaling group. | Write | |||
| CompleteLifecycleAction | Completes the lifecycle action for the specified token or instance with the specified result. | Write | |||
| CreateAutoScalingGroup | Creates an Auto Scaling group with the specified name and attributes. | Tagging | |||
|
autoscaling:LaunchConfigurationName |
|||||
| CreateLaunchConfiguration | Creates a launch configuration. | Write | |||
| CreateOrUpdateTags | Creates or updates tags for the specified Auto Scaling group. | Tagging | |||
| DeleteAutoScalingGroup | Deletes the specified Auto Scaling group. | Write | |||
| DeleteLaunchConfiguration | Deletes the specified launch configuration. | Write | |||
| DeleteLifecycleHook | Deletes the specified lifecycle hook. | Write | |||
| DeleteNotificationConfiguration | Deletes the specified notification. | Write | |||
| DeletePolicy | Deletes the specified Auto Scaling policy. | Write | |||
| DeleteScheduledAction | Deletes the specified scheduled action. | Write | |||
| DeleteTags | Deletes the specified tags. | Tagging | |||
| DescribeAccountLimits | Describes the current Auto Scaling resource limits for your AWS account. | List | |||
| DescribeAdjustmentTypes | Describes the policy adjustment types for use with PutScalingPolicy. | List | |||
| DescribeAutoScalingGroups | Describes one or more Auto Scaling groups. If a list of names is not provided, the call describes all Auto Scaling groups. | List | |||
| DescribeAutoScalingInstances | Describes one or more Auto Scaling instances. If a list is not provided, the call describes all instances. | List | |||
| DescribeAutoScalingNotificationTypes | Describes the notification types that are supported by Auto Scaling. | List | |||
| DescribeLaunchConfigurations | Describes one or more launch configurations. If you omit the list of names, then the call describes all launch configurations. | List | |||
| DescribeLifecycleHookTypes | Describes the available types of lifecycle hooks. | List | |||
| DescribeLifecycleHooks | Describes the lifecycle hooks for the specified Auto Scaling group. | List | |||
| DescribeLoadBalancerTargetGroups | Describes the target groups for the specified Auto Scaling group. | List | |||
| DescribeLoadBalancers | Describes the load balancers for the specified Auto Scaling group. | List | |||
| DescribeMetricCollectionTypes | Describes the available CloudWatch metrics for Auto Scaling. | List | |||
| DescribeNotificationConfigurations | Describes the notification actions associated with the specified Auto Scaling group. | List | |||
| DescribePolicies | Describes the policies for the specified Auto Scaling group. | List | |||
| DescribeScalingActivities | Describes one or more scaling activities for the specified Auto Scaling group. | List | |||
| DescribeScalingProcessTypes | Describes the scaling process types for use with ResumeProcesses and SuspendProcesses. | List | |||
| DescribeScheduledActions | Describes the actions scheduled for your Auto Scaling group that haven't run. | List | |||
| DescribeTags | Describes the specified tags. | Read | |||
| DescribeTerminationPolicyTypes | Describes the termination policies supported by Auto Scaling. | List | |||
| DetachInstances | Removes one or more instances from the specified Auto Scaling group. | Write | |||
| DetachLoadBalancerTargetGroups | Detaches one or more target groups from the specified Auto Scaling group. | Write | |||
| DetachLoadBalancers | Removes one or more load balancers from the specified Auto Scaling group. | Write | |||
| DisableMetricsCollection | Disables monitoring of the specified metrics for the specified Auto Scaling group. | Write | |||
| EnableMetricsCollection | Enables monitoring of the specified metrics for the specified Auto Scaling group. | Write | |||
| EnterStandby | Moves the specified instances into Standby mode. | Write | |||
| ExecutePolicy | Executes the specified policy. | Write | |||
| ExitStandby | Moves the specified instances out of Standby mode. | Write | |||
| PutLifecycleHook | Creates or updates a lifecycle hook for the specified Auto Scaling Group. | Write | |||
| PutNotificationConfiguration | Configures an Auto Scaling group to send notifications when specified events take place. | Write | |||
| PutScalingPolicy | Creates or updates a policy for an Auto Scaling group. | Write | |||
| PutScheduledUpdateGroupAction | Creates or updates a scheduled scaling action for an Auto Scaling group. | Write | |||
| RecordLifecycleActionHeartbeat | Records a heartbeat for the lifecycle action associated with the specified token or instance. | Write | |||
| ResumeProcesses | Resumes the specified suspended Auto Scaling processes, or all suspended process, for the specified Auto Scaling group. | Write | |||
| SetDesiredCapacity | Sets the size of the specified Auto Scaling group. | Write | |||
| SetInstanceHealth | Sets the health status of the specified instance. | Write | |||
| SetInstanceProtection | Updates the instance protection settings of the specified instances. | Write | |||
| SuspendProcesses | Suspends the specified Auto Scaling processes, or all processes, for the specified Auto Scaling group. | Write | |||
| TerminateInstanceInAutoScalingGroup | Terminates the specified instance and optionally adjusts the desired group size. | Write | |||
| UpdateAutoScalingGroup | Updates the configuration for the specified Auto Scaling group. | Write | |||
Resources Defined by Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling
The following resource types are defined by this service and can be used in the
Resource
element of IAM permission policy statements. Each action in the Actions table identifies the resource types that can be specified with that action. A resource
type can also define which condition keys you can include in a policy. These
keys are displayed in the last column of the table. For details about the columns
in the following table, see The Resource Types Table.
| Resource Types | ARN | Condition Keys |
|---|---|---|
| autoScalingGroup |
arn:${Partition}:autoscaling:${Region}:${Account}:autoScalingGroup:${GroupId}:autoScalingGroupName/${GroupFriendlyName}
|
|
| launchConfiguration |
arn:${Partition}:autoscaling:${Region}:${Account}:launchConfiguration:${Id}:launchConfigurationName/${LaunchConfigurationName}
|
Condition Keys for Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling
Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling defines the following condition keys that can be used in the
Condition
element of an IAM policy. You can use these keys to further refine the conditions
under which the policy statement applies. For details about the columns in the
following table, see The Condition Keys Table.
To view the global condition keys that are available to all services, see Available Global Condition Keys in the IAM Policy Reference.
| Condition Keys | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| autoscaling:ImageId | The AMI used to create the instance. | String |
| autoscaling:InstanceType | The type of instance, in terms of the hardware resources available. | String |
| autoscaling:InstanceTypes | The types of instances, in terms of the hardware resources available. | String |
| autoscaling:LaunchConfigurationName | The name of a launch configuration. | String |
| autoscaling:LoadBalancerNames | The name of the load balancer. | String |
| autoscaling:MaxSize | The maximum scaling size. | Numeric |
| autoscaling:MinSize | The minimum scaling size. | Numeric |
| autoscaling:ResourceTag/${TagKey} | The value of a tag attached to a resource. | String |
| autoscaling:SpotPrice | The spot price associated with an instance. | Numeric |
| autoscaling:TargetGroupARNs | The ARN of a target group. | ARN |
| autoscaling:VPCZoneIdentifiers | The identifier of a VPC zone. | String |
| aws:RequestTag/${TagKey} | The value of a tag associated with the request. | String |
| aws:ResourceTag/${TagKey} | Filters actions based on tag-value associated with the resource. | String |
| aws:TagKeys | Filters create requests based on the presence of mandatory tags in the request. | String |


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Old Brick House - Elizabeth City, North Carolina Antique Postcard ...
Old Brick House - Elizabeth City, North Carolina Antique Postcard Tour. Old Brick House - Elizabeth City, North Carolina Antique Postcard Tour. Old Brick House .
http://www.elizcity.com/tours/Antique_Postcard/elizabeth-city-nc-postcard-1290.php -
Elizabeth City N.C. history | elizabethcityhasit.com
Feb 18, 2013 . Tag Archives: Elizabeth City N.C. history. ? Older . But what happened when the Civil War was fought at home, tearing apart the fabric of
http://elizabethcityhasit.com/tag/elizabeth-city-n-c-history/


Sem2NeRF: Converting Single-View Semantic Masks to Neural Radiance Fields ECCV 2022
- Yuedong Chen Monash University
- Qianyi Wu Monash University
- Chuanxia Zheng Monash University
- Tat-Jen Cham Nanyang Technological University
- Jianfei Cai Monash University
Abstract
Image translation and manipulation have gain increasing attention along with the rapid development of deep generative models. Although existing approaches have brought impressive results, they mainly operated in 2D space. In light of recent advances in NeRF-based 3D-aware generative models, we introduce a new task, Semantic-to-NeRF translation, that aims to reconstruct a 3D scene modelled by NeRF, conditioned on one single-view semantic mask as input. To kick-off this novel task, we propose the Sem2NeRF framework. In particular, Sem2NeRF addresses the highly challenging task by encoding the semantic mask into the latent code that controls the 3D scene representation of a pretrained decoder. To further improve the accuracy of the mapping, we integrate a new region-aware learning strategy into the design of both the encoder and the decoder. We verify the efficacy of the proposed Sem2NeRF and demonstrate that it outperforms several strong baselines on two benchmark datasets.
Video
Model Architecture
Architecture of the Sem2NeRF framework. It aims to convert a single-view semantic mask to a 3D scene represented by NeRF. Specifically, a given semantic mask will be partitioned into patches, which will be further encoded by a patch-based encoder into a latent style code of a pretrained NeRF-based 3D generator. A region R will be randomly sampled to enforce awareness of differences among regions. And an optional latent vector z is included to enable multi-modal synthesis
Results: Free-viewpoint image generation
Free-viewpoint image generation on CelebAMask-HQ. "Output" refers to the generated image that has the same viewing direction as the "Input", and "Overlay" shows the results of overlaying "Output" with "Input", so as to better demonstrate the mapping accuracy
Free-viewpoint image generation on CatMask. "Output" refers to the generated image that has the same viewing direction as the "Input", and "Overlay" shows the results of overlaying "Output" with "Input", so as to better demonstrate the mapping accuracy
Results: Semantic Masks Editing
Semantic mask editing on CelebAMask-HQ. The ﬁrst row shows the results of the original semantic masks, while the following rows give the results of editing the mentioned area, highlighted with yellow-dash box. Three viewpoints are given for each group, with the ﬁrst one having the same viewing direction as the input
Semantic mask editing on CatMask. Edited regions are highlighted with yellow-dash box. The ﬁrst viewpoint has the same pose as the input
Results: Multi-Modal Synthesis
Multi-modal synthesis on CelebAMask-HQ. Styles are linearly blended from left to right. The last viewpoint in each group has the same pose as the input
Multi-modal synthesis on CatMask.
Citation
Acknowledgements
The website template was borrowed from Mip-NeRF.


filmcritic.com presents a review from staff member Jeremiah Kipp. You can find the review with full credits at http://a.filmcritic.com/misc/emporium.nsf/2a460f93626cd4678625624c007f2b46/3ef189f9044cb8c08825693f00082905?OpenDocument
WATER DROPS ON BURNING ROCKS A film review by Jeremiah Kipp Copyright 2000 filmcritic.com filmcritic.com
Four people are in a room dancing, Charlie's Angels style, fingers pointed like shooting guns and booties shaking. Heads bob up and down in time with the pop and fizz funk of the German record playing in the background.
Styled like a music video, we cut back and forth between all four of them swinging in sync with the rhythm and performing their individual motions with campy grandeur. After three or four minutes of this highly amusing, sexually charged romp and stomp in the living room, the middle aged businessman (obviously the leader of the group) abruptly turns off the record. "All right, that's enough. Everybody to the bedroom!" The women rush offscreen, giggling and squealing.
That's what was used as a trailer for Francois Ozon's latest sexual comedy-thriller. The young Frenchman who directed the superb short film See the Sea and the puerile "shock-o-rama" feature Sitcom is back with another foray of men and women who push each other's buttons. Ozon lends his slightly warped comic perspective to a screenplay adapted from a theater piece by young, bitter Rainer Werner Fassbinder.
Thank goodness Fassbinder never made this movie, since it is filled with pretentious dialogue which, if taken too seriously, would have been just painful. Fassbinder's earliest films are all bleak musings on how terrible the world is. "My soul is filled with such emptiness the likes of which you have never seen before, and I cannot ever be happy because my soul is empty, et cetera, et cetera." Humorless misanthropic slogans and self-loathing for ninety minutes do not make for an enjoying viewing experience. (He got better with age.)
However, once Fassbinder's script was pared down by Ozon, some of the insightful bickering by a couple trapped in a living situation which has made them articulate and bitter comes to the forefront. This was the German auteur's greatest skill, the ability to paint characters who wallow in misery and inflict pain on those they hold closest to their hearts. Suddenly, every line of dialogue is a mini-apocalypse, such as, "Why do you wear shoes around the apartment? You're so nosy! I told you to wear slippers!"
Older Fassbinder clone Leo (sleek Bernard Giraudeau, very fine) is the middle aged man who picks up straight, younger Fassbinder clone Franz (apple cheeked Malik Zidi) one night and gloriously seduces him. First, they drink. Leo turns on the charm, using flattery and subtle manipulations to get Franz to confess to having an interest in homosexual forays. Before long, they're indulging in Franz's fantasy of a stranger coming to the bed wearing an overcoat. It's sexy, diabolical and funny, all at once.
While the dialogue and set-up feel stagy (all interior locations and talky battles of will) Ozon manages to deftly use bright and gaudy '70s colors in each room and retro costumes to add visual splendor to each scene. The seduction scene and forthcoming verbal sparring tends to go on and on for long stretches into the realm of tedium, the performances are so compelling and the dialogue so spry and game that you somehow manage to stick with Water Drops on Burning Rocks.
After the seduction, we see them six months later in the midst of a live-in relationship gone to hell. Franz is now Leo's "housewife", cooking and cleaning and hanging up his coat for him, lighting his cigarette and scrubbing the floorboards. Leo remains dissatisfied with everything Franz does, and when it reaches the inevitable point where Franz wants to pack his bags and go, Leo does a bad job of pretending that it's their very arguments which keep him happy.
 While his plots fare better in the short form (a little goes a long way in See the Sea) and he recycles visual and story ideas to pad out his ninety minute movie, he does manage to throw in enough stuff (and two new characters midway through) to keep it moving. Besides, you always have that nifty dance number to look forward to.
Sex, cruelty, fetishism - it may amount to a mere sick confection of a movie, one which is ultimately insignificant and lightweight, but it's compulsively watchable if you're game.

The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


I've decided to make this site about myself due to lack of creative inspiration and it's always easy to write things up about yourself!
I was born and raised in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. I have four brothers and one sister; I'm number four of six.


By default, you must place MOC orders at least 15.5 minutes before the close, but some exchanges let you submit them closer to the market closing time. To adjust the buffer period that's required, set the MarketOnCloseOrder.SubmissionTimeBuffer
property.
Orders.MarketOnCloseOrder.SubmissionTimeBuffer = TimeSpan.FromMinutes(10);
MarketOnCloseOrder.SubmissionTimeBuffer = timedelta(minutes=10)


Flowchart
Drag & Drop operators inside flowchart
library_add
close
Copy of Train Tacotron w/ domains
With support for domain inclusion/exclusion
f9050d06-95de-4783-ad99-e60405cf6baa
date_range
2020-05-22 | 1:07:04 AM
send
settings
1 output
1 input & 1 output
1 in & 2 out
2 in & 1 out
2 in & 2 out
Delete selected operator / link
Operator's title:
Link's color:
Get data
Set data
Save to local storage
Load from local storage


Game status: {{vm.state.gameStatus || '(loading...)'}}
No game is currently running.
You can start one in the Games tab.
Game {{vm.state.gameName}} is currently waiting for brokers to connect.
Oops, something has gone wrong! Check the console for more info.
Cumulative
Per time slot
Cumulative Money
Per time slot kWh
Cumulative kWh
Per time slot
Cumulative subscriptions


{{alert.msg}}
Grid Editor
Sequence
Add Row
Delete Row(s)
Update JSON
JSON Editor
Valid Check
Update Grid
PREVIEW


Permissions Guide
Overview
The Hadoop Distributed File System (HDFS) implements a permissions model for files and directories that shares much of the POSIX model. Each file and directory is associated with an owner and a group. The file or directory has separate permissions for the user that is the owner, for other users that are members of the group, and for all other users. For files, the r permission is required to read the file, and the w permission is required to write or append to the file. For directories, the r permission is required to list the contents of the directory, the w permission is required to create or delete files or directories, and the x permission is required to access a child of the directory.
In contrast to the POSIX model, there are no sticky, setuid or setgid bits for files as there is no notion of executable files. For directories, there are no setuid or setgid bits directory as a simplification. Collectively, the permissions of a file or directory are its mode. In general, Unix customs for representing and displaying modes will be used, including the use of octal numbers in this description. When a file or directory is created, its owner is the user identity of the client process, and its group is the group of the parent directory (the BSD rule).
Each client process that accesses HDFS has a two-part identity composed of the user name, and groups list. Whenever HDFS must do a permissions check for a file or directory foo accessed by a client process,
- If the user name matches the owner of foo, then the owner permissions are tested;
- Else if the group of foo matches any of member of the groups list, then the group permissions are tested;
- Otherwise the other permissions of foo are tested.
If a permissions check fails, the client operation fails.
User Identity
In this release of Hadoop the identity of a client process is just whatever the host operating system says it is. For Unix-like systems,
- The user name is the equivalent of `whoami`;
- The group list is the equivalent of `bash -c groups`.
In the future there will be other ways of establishing user identity (think Kerberos, LDAP, and others). There is no expectation that this first method is secure in protecting one user from impersonating another. This user identity mechanism combined with the permissions model allows a cooperative community to share file system resources in an organized fashion.
In any case, the user identity mechanism is extrinsic to HDFS itself. There is no provision within HDFS for creating user identities, establishing groups, or processing user credentials.
Understanding the Implementation
Each file or directory operation passes the full path name to the name node, and the permissions checks are applied along the path for each operation. The client framework will implicitly associate the user identity with the connection to the name node, reducing the need for changes to the existing client API. It has always been the case that when one operation on a file succeeds, the operation might fail when repeated because the file, or some directory on the path, no longer exists. For instance, when the client first begins reading a file, it makes a first request to the name node to discover the location of the first blocks of the file. A second request made to find additional blocks may fail. On the other hand, deleting a file does not revoke access by a client that already knows the blocks of the file. With the addition of permissions, a client's access to a file may be withdrawn between requests. Again, changing permissions does not revoke the access of a client that already knows the file's blocks.
The MapReduce framework delegates the user identity by passing strings without special concern for confidentiality. The owner and group of a file or directory are stored as strings; there is no conversion from user and group identity numbers as is conventional in Unix.
The permissions features of this release did not require any changes to the behavior of data nodes. Blocks on the data nodes do not have any of the Hadoop ownership or permissions attributes associated with them.
Changes to the File System API
All methods that use a path parameter will throw AccessControlException if permission checking fails.
New methods:
- public FSDataOutputStream create(Path f, FsPermission permission, boolean overwrite, int bufferSize, short replication, long blockSize, Progressable progress) throws IOException;
- public boolean mkdirs(Path f, FsPermission permission) throws IOException;
- public void setPermission(Path p, FsPermission permission) throws IOException;
- public void setOwner(Path p, String username, String groupname) throws IOException;
- public FileStatus getFileStatus(Path f) throws IOException; will additionally return the user, group and mode associated with the path.
The mode of a new file or directory is restricted my the umask set as a configuration parameter. When the existing create(path, …) method (without the permission parameter) is used, the mode of the new file is 666 & ^umask. When the new create(path, permission, …) method (with the permission parameter P) is used, the mode of the new file is P & ^umask & 666. When a new directory is created with the existing mkdirs(path) method (without the permission parameter), the mode of the new directory is 777 & ^umask. When the new mkdirs(path, permission ) method (with the permission parameter P) is used, the mode of new directory is P & ^umask & 777.
Changes to the Application Shell
New operations:
-
chmod [-R] mode file …
Only the owner of a file or the super-user is permitted to change the mode of a file. -
chgrp [-R] group file …
The user invoking chgrp must belong to the specified group and be the owner of the file, or be the super-user. -
chown [-R] [owner][:[group]] file …
The owner of a file may only be altered by a super-user. - ls file …
-
lsr file …
The output is reformatted to display the owner, group and mode.
The Super-User
The super-user is the user with the same identity as name node process itself. Loosely, if you started the name node, then you are the super-user. The super-user can do anything in that permissions checks never fail for the super-user. There is no persistent notion of who was the super-user; when the name node is started the process identity determines who is the super-user for now. The HDFS super-user does not have to be the super-user of the name node host, nor is it necessary that all clusters have the same super-user. Also, an experimenter running HDFS on a personal workstation, conveniently becomes that installation's super-user without any configuration.
In addition, the administrator my identify a distinguished group using a configuration parameter. If set, members of this group are also super-users.
The Web Server
The identity of the web server is a configuration parameter. That is, the name node has no notion of the identity of the real user, but the web server behaves as if it has the identity (user and groups) of a user chosen by the administrator. Unless the chosen identity matches the super-user, parts of the name space may be invisible to the web server.
On-line Upgrade
If a cluster starts with a version 0.15 data set (fsimage), all files and directories will have owner O, group G, and mode M, where O and G are the user and group identity of the super-user, and M is a configuration parameter.
Configuration Parameters
-
dfs.permissions = true
If yes use the permissions system as described here. If no, permission checking is turned off, but all other behavior is unchanged. Switching from one parameter value to the other does not change the mode, owner or group of files or directories.
Regardless of whether permissions are on or off, chmod, chgrp and chown always check permissions. These functions are only useful in the permissions context, and so there is no backwards compatibility issue. Furthermore, this allows administrators to reliably set owners and permissions in advance of turning on regular permissions checking. -
dfs.web.ugi = webuser,webgroup
The user name to be used by the web server. Setting this to the name of the super-user allows any web client to see everything. Changing this to an otherwise unused identity allows web clients to see only those things visible using "other" permissions. Additional groups may be added to the comma-separated list. -
dfs.permissions.supergroup = supergroup
The name of the group of super-users. -
dfs.upgrade.permission = 0777
The choice of initial mode during upgrade. The x permission is never set for files. For configuration files, the decimal value 51110 may be used. -
dfs.umask = 022
The umask used when creating files and directories. For configuration files, the decimal value 1810 may be used.


---
layout: post
title: "Who's Funding Tutoring Startups?"
date: 2016-12-23 11:35:00 +0000
tags:
image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/hackedu/2016-12-21-pigeon.jpg
imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/68346521@N08/6370949347
---
This article provides funding data for the tenth article in my “Top Ed-Tech Trends of 2016” series. Never forget: private tutoring exacerbates educational inequalities.
The following tutoring startups raised venture funding in 2016:
- Zhiyou Education ($9,200,000) – investors include Legend Capital
- Jerry Education ($40,000,000) – investors include Sailing Capital and Shanghai Jiao Tong University
- Flipclass ($1,000,000) – investors include Blume Ventures and S. Chand and Co
- Yup ($8,000,000) – investors include Sesame Street Ventures, Stanford’s StartX Fund and SOMA Capital
- Tabtor Math ($3,700,000) – investors include Aarin Capital Partners, John Katzman, and Syren Capital Partners
- GotIt! ($9,000,000) – investors include Capricorn Investment Group, Plug and Play, and the TEEC Angel Fund
- Preply ($1,300,000) – investors include Hedgehog Fund, Mariusz Gralewski, Przemyslaw Gacek, Arthur Kosten, Digital Future, RTAventures, SMRK VC Fund, Techstars, and Xevin Investments
- italki ($3,000,000) – investors include Hujang
- Cuemath ($4,000,000) – investors include Sequoia India and Unitus Seed Fund
- Entstudy ($18,210,000) – investors include Greenwoods Investment, Tencent, and Yuanxi Capital
- GradeSlam ($1,600,000) – investors include Angel Quebec, BDC Capital, Birchmere Ventures, Philip A Cutler, and Real Ventures
- Everest Education ($1,000,000) – investors not disclosed


Your guide to know all the things you can do
Thing1 is an interesting thing to do. Here is how you go about it.


Welcome to Jade Moon
We are locally owned and family operated right in the heart of Triangle City, in West Columbia, SC. Our doors opened in 1995 and we're still going strong.
Not only do we sell Mopeds, ATV's, and Dirt Bikes, we also have a full service garage to service and repair your vehicle. And don't forget that we also stock new and used parts, helmets, and many other accessories.


ABOUT
Originally from the East Coast, I've lived in Metro DC, Manhttan, Los Angeles, Phoenix, Seattle,
Boulder, Denver; and Florence, Italy. In 2014 I finished an Associate of Science in Business Management
and Leadership with a concentration in Entrepreneurship. That same year, my spectacular daughter
was born.
I love what I do for work. I don't get most jokes. You can find me snowboarding every free weekend
day that I have. Often I just get the urge to travel so I go hop on a last minute flight somewhere.
I don't really play games, although I got into Steep recently. I grew up playing Baldur's Gate. My
childhood home was a pink-brick, French-rooved haven with seven gardens in the yard and the Catoctin
Creek flowing through the Blue Ridge Mountains out back. Those summer nights sleeping down in the
woods, with olfactory senses engrossed in the scents of grasses and insects; some nights darker than
our eyes can define, some nights the sky shone brighter than would a million lightning bugs above
me. And that, is why I write poetry.
Contact Form


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Figure 1
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Color online) Density of states for bulk anatase performed w ... |
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Figure 2
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(Color online) Anatase (101) structure relaxed with AE–LCAO ... |
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Figure 3
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(Color online) Stoichiometric anatase (101) : (A) PDOS on th ... |
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Figure 4
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(Color online) O monovacancy on anatase (101) : (A) PDOS on ... |
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Figure 5
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(Color online) (A) DOS comparison for the oxygen monovacancy ... |
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Figure 6
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(Color online) H adsorption on anatase (101) : (A) PDOS on t ... |
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Figure 7
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(Color online) (A) side view and (B) top view of the optimiz ... |
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Figure 8
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(Color online) (A) side view and (B) top view of the optimiz ... |


1 Samuel 24:19
For if a man find his enemy, will he let him go well away? wherefore the LORD reward thee good for that thou hast done unto me this day.


[Gecode] Moving the CVS
Guido Tack
tack at ps.uni-sb.de
Mon Jul 26 15:58:44 CEST 2004
Hi everyone.
I would suggest moving our CVS from /services/ps/CVS to /services/gecode/CVS.
This will give us better permission control and a nicer directory structure.
And, in addition, we can use cvs.gecode.org:/services/gecode/CVS as the
root ;-)
For the web server, Christian suggested to put all the web pages into CVS, so
that we just have to do a CVS update to "upload" any changes. I think this is
a good idea, and I would propose to add another toplevel module gecode-web.
Would it make sense to have a shell script that is, say, "suid tack", which
updates the CVS in apache's html root? That way, all directories and files
would automatically get coherent permissions.
Guido
--
Guido Tack
Programming Systems Lab
http://www.ps.uni-sb.de/~tack
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


|
DbStruct Pile
version 0.0.1
This pile contains classes that can be used to
|
The objecture of a database. More...
#include <dbobject.h>
Public Types | |
| enum | Type { DBO_INVALID = -1, DBO_STRUCT, DBO_COLUMN, DBO_RECORD, DBO_TABLE, DBO_SUBSET, DBO_CPLX_VIEW, DBO_CUSTOM, DBO_MAX } |
| The types of objects that use this class as a base. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| DbObject () | |
| Default constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~DbObject () |
| Destructor. More... | |
| virtual Type | type () const |
| The type of this object. | |
| DbStructMeta * | asStruct () |
| Get this instance as a DbStruct. | |
| DbColumn * | asColumn () |
| Get this instance as a DbColumn. | |
| DbRecord * | asRecord () |
| Get this instance as a DbRecord. | |
| DbTable * | asTable () |
| Get this instance as a DbTable. | |
| DbView * | asView () |
| Get this instance as a DbView. | |
| bool | isStruct () |
| Tell if this instance is a DbStruct. | |
| bool | isColumn () |
| Tell if this instance is a DbColumn. | |
| bool | isRecord () |
| Tell if this instance is a DbRecord. | |
| bool | isTable () |
| Tell if this instance is a DbTable. | |
| bool | isView () |
| Tell if this instance is a DbView. | |
| bool | isCustom () |
| Tell if this instance is a custom one. | |
The objecture of a database.
Detailed description.
| enum DbObject::Type |
The types of objects that use this class as a base.
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| DBO_STRUCT |
a DbStruct instance |
| DBO_COLUMN |
a DbColumn instance |
| DBO_RECORD |
a DbRecord instance |
| DBO_TABLE |
a DbTable instance |
| DBO_SUBSET |
a DbView instance that exposes all columns of a table |
| DBO_CPLX_VIEW |
a DbView that draws information from multiple tables |
| DBO_CUSTOM |
User-defined (none of the above) |
| DBO_MAX |
number of valid types |
| DbObject::DbObject | ( | ) |
Default constructor.
Detailed description for conobjector.
|
virtual |
Destructor.
Detailed description for deobjector.


Do you play any of the following instruments? (You can select more than one option by holding down control on a pc command or command key on a Mac while selecting different options)
Do you play any of the following instruments? (You can select more than one option by holding down control on a pc command or command key on a Mac while selecting different options)


Class: Sketchup::EntitiesBuilder
| Relationships | |
| Inherits: | Object |
Overview
Like ::Geom::PolygonMesh
there is minimal validation checks made on the input to the creation of the geometry. Vertices are de-duplicated and edges sharing the same vertices will be de-duplicated. But no intersection of overlapping entities is made. It leaves a higher responsibility on the API user to produce valid geometry.
While using Entities#build it is important to not add or remove vertices by other means of the builder. Also don’t modify the position of the vertices in the Entities
container geometry is added to. Doing so can break the vertex-cache that de-duplicates the vertices.
The EntitiesBuilder
is an interface to generate bulk geometry with performance in mind.
This is particularly useful for importers where the geometry is already well defined and one wants to recreate it without further processing.
Before the Entities
Builder was introduced there were two ways of adding geometry; the add_*
methods of Entities
and ::Geom::PolygonMesh
.
The former is slow as the methods perform intersection, splitting and merging of overlapping geometry. This is useful when creating tools similar to the Line and Rectangle tool.
::Geom::PolygonMesh
is fast, but it doesn’t provide granular control per face or edge added.
Entities
Builder is similar to ::Geom::PolygonMesh
in speed, but with the flexibility of Entities
‘s add_*
methods.
(See “Creating a triangulated grid” example)
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#valid? ⇒ Boolean
readonly
Indicates whether the builder object is valid and can be used.
Instance Method Summary
- #add_edge(point1, point2) ⇒ Sketchup::Edge (also: #add_line)
- #add_edges(points) ⇒ Array<Sketchup::Edge, nil>
- #add_face(outer_loop) ⇒ Sketchup::Face
-
#add_line(*args)
Alias for #add_edge.
-
#entities ⇒ Sketchup::Entities
The
Entities
collection theEntitiesBuilder
will add the geometry to. -
#vertex_at(position) ⇒ Sketchup::Vertex?
Finds an existing
Vertex
for the given position, otherwise returnsnil
.
Instance Attribute Details
#valid? ⇒ Boolean
(readonly)
Indicates whether the builder object is valid and can be used.
A builder object is only valid within the scope of the block given to Entities#build.
When this return false
, calling any other method on the builder will raise an error.
Instance Method Details
#add_edge(point1, point2) ⇒ Sketchup::Edge
#add_edge(points) ⇒ Sketchup::Edge
Also known as: #add_line
#add_edges(points) ⇒ Array<Sketchup::Edge, nil
>
#add_edges(*points) ⇒ Array<Sketchup::Edge, nil
>
nil
>
#add_edges(*points) ⇒ Array<Sketchup::Edge, nil
>
#add_face(outer_loop) ⇒ Sketchup::Face
#add_face(*outer_loop) ⇒ Sketchup::Face
#add_face(outer_loop, holes: inner_loops) ⇒ Sketchup::Face
#add_face(*outer_loop, holes: inner_loops) ⇒ Sketchup::Face
#add_line(*args)
Alias for #add_edge.
#entities ⇒ Sketchup::Entities
The Entities
collection the EntitiesBuilder
will add the geometry to.
#vertex_at(position) ⇒ Sketchup::Vertex?
Finds an existing Vertex
for the given position, otherwise returns nil
.


|
Edwin E. Aldrin, Jr. (b. 1930)
A West Point graduate, Aldrin did his MIT doctoral thesis on manned orbital rendezvous. He flew with Lovell in Gemini 12 and set foot on the Moon as lunar module pilot on Apollo 11. A former combat pilot (66 Korean missions), Aldrin left the space program to command the Air Force Test Pilot School. Now retired from the military, he is a consultant to firms engaged in advanced technologies. |
|
Michael Collins (b. 1930)
A West Point graduate and test pilot, Collins flew on Gemini 12 and walked in space. On the historic Apollo 11 flight to the Moon, he commanded the Columbia in orbit above the lunar surface. A brigadier general in the Air Force Reserve, with some 266 hours of space flight, Collins is now the Director of the Smithsonian Institution's National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C. |
|
Charles Conrad, Jr. (b. 1930)
Princeton engineering graduate Conrad became a naval aviator and test pilot. He flew aboard Gemini 5 and Gemini 11, and was spacecraft commander in Apollo 12 and again in Skylab 2. Since his retirement from the Navy in 1974, Conrad has served as a vice president of the American Television and Communication Corporation. |
|
Edgar M. Cortright (b. 1923)
An aeronautical engineer, Cortright joined the NACA Flight Propulsion Laboratory in 1948. Ten years later he helped lay the groundwork for NASA's formation and continued at Headquarters to plan and direct space programs, including those for scouting the Moon. Since 1968 Cortright has been Director of Langley Research Center, and has led in the development of the Viking Mars landings. |
|
Robert R. Gilruth (b. 1913)
With two degrees in aeronautical engineering, Gilruth joined NACA's Langley Aeronautical Laboratory in 1937, becoming Assistant Director there in 1952. In 1958 he was named director of the Space Task Group and Project Mercury. When the STG became the Manned Spacecraft Center, Gilruth went to Houston as Director, and served from 1961 to 1972, leading the Gemini and Apollo programs. |
|
Christopher C. Kraft, Jr. (b. 1924)
Came to NASA through NACA, joining the Langley laboratory in 1945 and becoming director of Project Mercury flight operations in 1959. His contributions to Mission Control continued in his service as Director of Flight Operations for the Gemini and Apollo programs. He was made Deputy Director of the Manned Spacecraft Center in 1969, and Director in 1972. |
|
James A. Lovell (b. 1928)
An Annapolis graduate and test pilot, Lovell has flown around the Moon twice, first in Apollo 8, man's initial lunar flight, and then in Apollo 13. Earlier he flew in Gemini 7 and 12. Lovell worked on space science applications from 1971 to 1972 at Manned Spacecraft Center; he is now president of the Bay-Houston Towing Co. |
|
George M. Low (b. 1926)
Began his NASA career at Lewis Research Center in 1949. Named Chief of Manned Space Flight in 1958, and Deputy Director of Manned Spacecraft Center in 1964, he took over the Apollo spacecraft program in 1967. Low became NASA's Deputy Administrator in 1969. |
|
George E. Mueller (b. 1918)
Came to NASA from industry in 1963. There he had directed ballistic missile and space probe programs. Noted for his work in microwave measurement and in telemetry, he served as NASA's Associate Administrator for Manned Space Flight from 1963 to 1969, when he returned to industry. He is now Chairman and President of the System Development Corporation in California. |
|
Homer E. Newell (b. 1915)
Was the Naval Research Laboratory's Science Program Coordinator on Project Vanguard - America's first scientific satellite. He joined NASA in 1958, serving in Headquarters as Associate Administrator for Space Science and Applications from 1963 to 1967. From 1967 to his retirement in 1974, Newell was NASA Associate Administrator. He is the author of many works on space sciences. |
|
Rocco A. Petrone (b. 1926)
A West Point graduate, Petrone came to NASA in 1960. There he managed the activation of all Apollo launch facilities. He personally supervised the Apollo 11 launch. Named Director of the Apollo program in 1969 and of the Marshall Space Flight Center in 1973, Petrone became Associate Administrator of NASA in 1974. He now heads the National Center for Resource Recovery. |
|
Samuel C. Phillips (b. 1921)
An electrical engineer, Phillips became Deputy Director then Director of the Apollo program in 1964, serving till 1969. Before that he directed the Air Force's Minuteman program. A World War 11 fighter pilot and former Director National Security Agency, Phillips, a four-star general, now heads the Air Force Systems Command. |
|
Harrison H. Schmitt (b. 1935)
A New Mexico geologist, Cal Tech and Harvard graduate, Schmitt became an astronaut/scientist in 1965, and went to the Moon as Apollo 17's lunar module pilot. Schmitt served as NASA's Assistant Administrator for Energy Programs during 1974 and 1975. |
|
Alan B. Shepard, Jr. (b. 1923)
America's first man to journey into space, flying a Redstone-boosted Mercury in 1961. He was also the spacecraft commander on the Apollo 14 flight and landed on the Moon in 1971. Shepard has served as chief of the Astronaut Office and as a delegate to the United Nations' General Assembly in 1971. An Annapolis graduate and former test pilot, Shepard holds the rank of rear admiral. |
|
Robert Sherrod (b. 1909)
Noted foreign correspondent and editor (Time, Life, Saturday Evening Post, Sherrod is the author of five books on the military, including his monumental History of Marine Corps Aviation in World War II. He covered the battles of Attu, Tarawa, Saipan, Iwo Jima, and Okinawa, and later, the Korean and Vietnamese conflicts. For several years he has been working on a book about Apollo. |
|
Wernher von Braun (b. 1912, d. 1977)
Came to the United States in 1945 to conduct missile research for the Army. He directed the Pershing and Jupiter rocket programs before leading work on the powerful Saturn. Von Braun was Director of the Marshall Space Flight Center from 1960 to 1970 and NASA Deputy Associate Administrator for Planning, 1970 to 1972. He is now a vice president with Fairchild Industries. |
|
James E. Webb (b. 1906)
Prior to appointment as NASA Administrator in 1961 Webb, a lawyer, held major posts in government and industry. A Marine officer and pilot, he served as Under Secretary of State, as Budget Bureau Director, and as a corporate officer and director. Departing NASA in 1968, Webb resumed law practice in Washington, DC. |


Style Tile
NavButton
Colors
Background#272c37
Nav#252733
Open#3c3946
Title#3d3a47
Subtitle#7d7c87
Light grey#e3e2e6
Menu-button#292e6a
Button red#f14127
Typography
H1
Sailing the white sky
H2
Sailing the white sky
H3
Sailing the white sky
Paragraph XS
The Star Citizen sub-project called “Starmap” has been in the works for almost as long as the game itself. As in most games, players need a way to visualize the universe they’re in, and a lot of in-game options were explored.
Paragraph SM
The Star Citizen sub-project called “Starmap” has been in the works for almost as long as the game itself. As in most games, players need a way to visualize the universe they’re in, and a lot of in-game options were explored.
Paragraph L
The Star Citizen sub-project called “Starmap” has been in the works for almost as long as the game itself. As in most games, players need a way to visualize the universe they’re in, and a lot of in-game options were explored.
Paragraph XL
The Star Citizen sub-project called “Starmap” has been in the works for almost as long as the game itself. As in most games, players need a way to visualize the universe they’re in, and a lot of in-game options were explored.
Quote
Our internal and unofficial goal was to create an in-browser experience which could go toe-to-toe with (and even beyond) what other space sims have done in-game


You Need Javascript!
It Works!
Just include in top of your HTML and style any element like this one.
It does NOT work in your browser :(


Python Overview
Python is a high-level, interpreted, interactive and object-oriented scripting language. Python is designed to be highly readable. It uses English keywords frequently where as other languages use punctuation, and it has fewer syntactical constructions than other languages.
Python is Interpreted − Python is processed at runtime by the interpreter. You do not need to compile your program before executing it. This is similar to PERL and PHP.
Python is Interactive − You can actually sit at a Python prompt and interact with the interpreter directly to write your programs.
Python is Object-Oriented − Python supports Object-Oriented style or technique of programming that encapsulates code within objects.
Python is a Beginner's Language − Python is a great language for the beginner-level programmers and supports the development of a wide range of applications from simple text processing to WWW browsers to games.
History of Python
Python was developed by Guido van Rossum in the late eighties and early nineties at the National Research Institute for Mathematics and Computer Science in the Netherlands.
Python is derived from many other languages, including ABC, Modula-3, C, C++, Algol-68, SmallTalk, and Unix shell and other scripting languages.
Python is copyrighted. Like Perl, Python source code is now available under the GNU General Public License (GPL).
Python is now maintained by a core development team at the institute, although Guido van Rossum still holds a vital role in directing its progress.
Python Features
Python's features include −
-
Easy-to-learn − Python has few keywords, simple structure, and a clearly defined syntax. This allows the student to pick up the language quickly.
-
Easy-to-read − Python code is more clearly defined and visible to the eyes.
-
Easy-to-maintain − Python's source code is fairly easy-to-maintain.
-
A broad standard library − Python's bulk of the library is very portable and cross-platform compatible on UNIX, Windows, and Macintosh.
-
Interactive Mode − Python has support for an interactive mode which allows interactive testing and debugging of snippets of code.
-
Portable − Python can run on a wide variety of hardware platforms and has the same interface on all platforms.
-
Extendable − You can add low-level modules to the Python interpreter. These modules enable programmers to add to or customize their tools to be more efficient.
-
Databases − Python provides interfaces to all major commercial databases.
-
GUI Programming − Python supports GUI applications that can be created and ported to many system calls, libraries and windows systems, such as Windows MFC, Macintosh, and the X Window system of Unix.
-
Scalable − Python provides a better structure and support for large programs than shell scripting.
Apart from the above-mentioned features, Python has a big list of good features, few are listed below −
-
It supports functional and structured programming methods as well as OOP.
-
It can be used as a scripting language or can be compiled to byte-code for building large applications.
-
It provides very high-level dynamic data types and supports dynamic type checking.
-
IT supports automatic garbage collection.
-
It can be easily integrated with C, C++, COM, ActiveX, CORBA, and Java.


policy Concept Map obesity research makers {border-style mental px;} #ffffff;} Additional file models participants understanding concepts knowledge care researchers determinants role Bright Maps bias blue—social bright brown—education; events; green—genetics; green—medical health health. light management; maps olive pink—childhood pink—weight primary red—policy; stigma; LINK Research management px; team {font-family Alberta Canada Obesity compare font-size obesity. process themes transfer useful Mapping different double; model used way Health Knowledge University analysis border-color border-width concept decision individual interests interview interviews method project shared solid; use {font-style {font-weight Creative Policy [], approved article asked bold coding colour competing complexity courier; declare. differences em; grid.. group involved making management. mapping medical person prevention pt;} represent technique


Ryan O'Bannon
I graduated from UC Berkeley with a BS in Mechanical Engineering in May 2018. I've pursued an interest in design, mechatronics and hands-on projects through coursework, projects and internships. Here you can find a collection of projects I've worked on recently. Enjoy!
If you have questions about anything on this site or would like to get in touch, send me an email or check out my LinkedIn profile.
Contact


test.net.sourceforge.pmd.symboltable
Classes
AbstractScopeTest
AcceptanceTest
BasicScopeFactoryTest
ClassScopeTest
DeclarationFinderTest
ImageFinderFunctionTest
LocalScopeTest
NameOccurrenceTest
NameOccurrencesTest
ScopeCreationVisitorTest
SymbolTableTests
TypeSetTest
VariableNameDeclarationTest


This post provides a short intro on picking up useful Jupyter hacks. We begin with a short overview of the most essential Jupyter shortcuts and skills. If you have not read the introduction to Jupyter you should do that immediately, see here.
Keyboard short cuts
Editing and executing cells
- enter edit mode: click inside the cell or press ENTR
- exit edit mode: click outside cell or press ESC
.
- executing code within a cell is SHFT
+ENTR
or CTRL
+ENTR
(not same!)
Adding removing cells (command mode only)
- delete a cell:d
,d
(press d
twice)
- add cell: a
above, b
below
Converting between markdown and code (command mode only)
- as markdown: m
- as code: y
See all Jupyter keyboard shortcuts in menu (top): Help > Keyboard Shortcuts
, or press H
in command mode.
Other tips
Autocompletion
Within Jupyter the TAB
command will autocomplete your code. This can also be used to see which methods are available for a given object.
Plotting
Using the syntax %matplotlib inline
allows you to make figures within Jupyter notebook.
Function description
Execute a cell with ?fct
will give you information about the function fct
. Note this command also work on objects’ methods.
Further resources
DataCamp has some excellent resources for picking up additional Jupyter skills. Their cheatsheet, available here, is excellent to print out and have is a coding aid. For a comprehensive overview of Jupyter to check out the official documentation, see here.
If you have other relevant stuff that you wish to share, make a pull request in our course page’s GitHub repo.


CONTACT (director: Robert Zemeckis; screenwriters: Jim V, Hart/Michael Goldenberg; cinematographer: Don Burgess; cast: Jodie Foster (Ellie Arroway), Matthew McConaughey (Palmer Joss), James Woods (Michael Kitz), Tom Skerritt (David Drumlin), William Fichtner (Kent), Angela Bassett (Rachel Constantine), John Hurt (S.R. Hadden), Rob Lowe (Richard Rank), David Morse (Ted Arroway), Jena Malone (Little Ellie), 1997)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
This film, based on Carl Sagan's novel, is a mixture of sci-fi, romance, sentimentality, and drama, brought to screen by the director of Forreset Gump. It relies on its ideas and its mild convictions to sustain its powerful but soppy story, rather than its special effects, contrary to many modern films that have just become special effect vehicles. The Ellie Arroway (Jodie) role as a child of 8, is played by Jena Malone, who is being raised by her father with tender loving care (her mother died at childbirth) and with respect for her ability to learn, as he encourages her interest in astronomy. Unfortunately, he dies of a heart attack when she is just ten.
At last, we see Ellie, grown-up as an independent, intelligent young lady, working for the National Science Foundation on a project of cutting-edge technology. Jodie Foster is feisty, vulnerable, appealing, self-righteous, and obsessed with seeking scientific truths. She is the alter-ego for Sagan, challenging the scientific and religious dogmas of the day, championing a call for poetry and vision in our lives.
Her boss, Palmer Joss (Matthew), feels her research is futile and of no utilitarian value. He stops her alien contact project and is pictured as the perfect bureaucrat. Governments seem to trust this type and like to put them in charge of things.
Ellie falls for a spiritual popularizer of worldly causes ( Tom Skeritt), who left divinity school because he didn't want to remain celibate.The attraction between them is overshadowed by idealogical differences, and nothing can get in the way of Ellie's belief in evolution, not even this hunk who is a ridiculously loopy caricature of a religious zealot, one of those religious Johnny-come-lately types.
S.R. Hadden (John Hurt) comes to her rescue as an eccentric, wealthy scientist, on the lookout for adventurious scientists; his foundation privately sponsors her research. Ellie succeeds in making contact with some sort of life in outer space; and, the government, with Michael Kitz (James Woods) in charge of security, co-opts her project for national security reasons. Here the story turns melodramatic and goes off on too many different tangents to adequately keep its focus on its primary aim-- that there is life in outer space. For these scenes, the film should have used the dictum from Occam's Razor: The simplest way to do something is the best way.
As a sci-fi'er, with a good storyline that tends to get too schmaltzy, this film is up to par with those STAR WARS films, but is outclassed by 2001. Sagan would have been proud of the accuracy and content of this work had he lived to see the film through to its conclusion, but I don't think he would have been to happy with the elementary-school theological debate between the space pioneer and the government officials. The main argument in the film, is when Jodi is asked by that government panel whether she believes in the God of the Bible. It is an embarrassing scene, as she waivers, not trying to answer the question directly, because if she said she didn't believe in God, they wouldn't let her go up in space. I think the best answer a scientist could give in this scenario, was not given by Jodi...but, then again, she got to go up in space. A Steven Hawkings might have said that it is through these scientific machines that we will come closest to reading the mind of God. Albert Einstein might have said that the God of order created this beautiful world we live in, and that the other kind of God, the one of prayer and the one of interpretation by man and interjection, is a speculative one. That the world had to be created out of the first concept of God; the world is not a result of an accident. It is a thing of great beauty. At least, this is what my science friends tell me is the more typical attitude toward God in their community.
REVIEWED ON 8/3/98 GRADE: C+
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Make allows you to create things using the Gizmos that the editor knows about. Make typically will involve media pieces but could also just be a treatment to text you'd like to apply. Some examples of things you can make with the default editor settings:
- Wikipedia article - reference a wikipedia article and cite it just by entering the name of the article
-
- Provide a pop up for additional information about a word
- Math
- So that you can write things like e=mc^2
which is WAY more difficult then you'd ever expect.
-
- can be used to wire metadata into text elements in order to provide additional details for search engines
- Or hey, make a QR code, whatever you want. These are just some of the things that come out of the box
Using the make menu


Logging the initial similarity and finalizing the Reward Handler
We still need to calculate the initial similarity between the two structures. The idea is that some portion of the player structure can be given when the mission starts as a hint, say 80%. The similarity will then be 0.8 times the structure volume. The code for calculating this, with a simple triple nested for-loop, is given below:
void logInitialSimilarity( World w ) {
// No need to calculate the initial similarity
if(rewardDensity == RewardDensityForBuildAndBreak.ACCUMULATED ||
rewardDensity == RewardDensityForBuildAndBreak.MISSION_END) {
Integer numExactMatchBlocks = 0;
for (int x = (int) playerStructureAABB.minX; x <= playerStructureAABB.maxX; x++) {
for (int y = (int) playerStructureAABB.minY; y <= playerStructureAABB.maxY; y++) {
for (int z = (int) playerStructureAABB.minZ; z <= playerStructureAABB.maxZ; z++) {
BlockPos playerStructurePos = new BlockPos(x, y, z);
BlockPos goalStructurePos = playerStructurePos.add(delta);
if (w.getBlockState(playerStructurePos).equals(goalStructurePos))
numExactMatchBlocks++;
}
}
}
reward = (float) numExactMatchBlocks / structureVolume;
bootstrapReward = reward;
}
}
Finally, we can write the function that returns rewards that get sent to the agent:
@Override
public void getReward(MissionInit missionInit, MultidimensionalReward multidimReward) {
if(rewardDensity == RewardDensityForBuildAndBreak.PER_BLOCK) {
Float f = this.reward;
this.reward = 0.0F;
multidimReward.add( this.dimension, f );
}
else if(rewardDensity == RewardDensityForBuildAndBreak.ACCUMULATED) {
Float f = reward;
reward = bootstrapReward;
multidimReward.add( this.dimension, f );
}
else { // rewardDensity == RewardDensityForBuildAndBreak.MISSION_END
try {
// Return a reward only if the QuitCode is present.
Hashtable<String, Object> properties = MalmoMod.getPropertiesForCurrentThread();
if (properties.containsKey("QuitCode"))
multidimReward.add( this.dimension, this.reward );
else
multidimReward.add( this.dimension, 0 );
}
catch (Exception e)
{
System.out.print("Caught exception getting properties while searching for QuitCode!");
// FMLCommonHandler.instance().exitJava(-1, false);
// Note: The above commented line of code is a simple way to quit Minecraft on errors.
// For the purposes of this caught exception, notifying the user with
// a print output suffices.
}
}
}
Conclusion
Hopefully everything worked all right and you enjoyed constructing the build battle task. Please do take a look at and review the resources provided as necessary. Other than that, what's left is now arguably the more fun part: to create missions using the Reward Handler we have added to the Mod and to create AI agents that can solve it. For the former, the sample missions provided will help, but it essentially boils down to writing some XML. As for the latter, it's really an open question! Some instances of the build battle task we have defined here are easy (say small open 2-dimensional structures.) In general, this task is somewhat easy for humans (try it yourself by entering into Human mode with the Enter key once you have started a mission.) However, it is not so easy and tractable for current AI and reinforcement learning agents! The idea of the platform is indeed this, to be able to create tasks with a broad spectrum of difficulties and by working at it's forefront, advance the state of AI.


|
BalanceCar
|
English | Japanese
If you use BalaceCar, you can make a two-wheeled inverted pendulum robot with M5StickC.
You can maneuver, tune parameters and monitor it over the network with BalanceCarMonitor.
By using BalanceCarMonitor, you can do the following.
You can maneuver BalanceCar with the cross key and also move it diagonally by inputting the cross key at the same time.
You can set the tuning parameters of BalanceCar.
If you want to change the parameters, you can set it with this tool without write the software to M5StickC.
You can check the status of BalanceCar. This makes it easier to tune parameters of it.
BalanaceCar requires the following libraries.
https://github.com/m5stack/M5StickC
https://github.com/bblanchon/ArduinoJson
BALA-C is required.
Clone this repository and go into it.
Please configure Config.h to match your network environment.
Build and write to the M5StickC.
Turn on the switch of BALA-C then the LED lights up.
Press and hold Button B while BALA-C is tilted sideways.
Wait until the LED on the M5StickC lights up and "Stand" is displayed on the screen.
When "Stand" is displayed, keep the BALA-C in the inverted position and wait until the LED lights up again.
When the LED lights up, the inversion control will start.
I have used the following source code.
https://github.com/m5stack/M5-ProductExampleCodes/tree/master/App/BalaC/Arduino/Balac
github : tes2840
Twitter : @tes2840
BalanceCar is under MIT license.


Facebook
Twitter WordCount
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Twitter Co-occurence
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China
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Trump
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--- title: Combining data, distribution summary, model effects, and uncertainty in a single plot author: Jeff Walker date: '2018-03-27' slug: combining-data-distribution-summary-model-effects-and-uncertainty-in-a-single-plot categories: [] tags: - plots - effect size ---
A Harrell plot combines a forest plot of estimated treatment effects and uncertainty, a dot plot of raw data, and a box plot of the distribution of the raw data into a single plot. A Harrell plot encourages best practices such as exploration of the distribution of the data and focus on effect size and uncertainty, while discouraging bad practices such as ignoring distributions and focusing on \(p\)-values. Consequently, a Harrell plot should replace the bar plots and Cleveland dot plots that are currently ubiquitous in the literature.


Update Available
Woo hoo, it looks like there is a brand new update available for Google Play Music Desktop Player. This update should bring a whole load of new
features, bugfixes and cool new things. We reccomend updating as fast as possible to allow you to enjoy the best feature filled, bug free experience.
We hope you like the new update!


[§414D-2] Reservation of power to amend or repeal. The Hawaii legislature has power to amend or repeal all or part of this chapter at any time and all domestic and foreign corporations subject to this chapter are governed by the amendment or repeal. [L 2001, c 105, pt of §1]


MM.activeUser is a namespace that represents the currently active user. It can only be used after
MM#setActiveUserID
has been called. All API calls requiring a user's context use the activeUser's
userid. This namespace provides methods to subscribe to user's push events and interface to the
user's session list via MM.activeUser.sessions
Namespaces
Methods
-
get(params, onSuccess, onFail)
-
Get information about the user with the specified userid. For a token with user privileges, the request will only allow access for the user associated with the token. For a token with admin privileges, this request is permitted for any user of the app.
Name Type Description params
QueryParameters optional query parameters when fetching the user object
onSuccess
APISuccessCallback optional callback for when getting user data was successful
onFail
APIErrorCallback optional callback for when getting user data failed
Example
function getUserInfo () { MM.activeUser.get(null, onGetUserInfo); } function onGetUserInfo (response) { var userInfo = response.data; }
-
json(){Object}
-
Helper function returns the JSON data for the activeUser object
Example
function getUserInfo () { MM.activeUser.get(null, onGetUserInfo); } function onGetUserInfo () { var userInfo = MM.activeUser.json(); // MM.activeUser.json() returns a JSON object containing // data received from MM.activeUser.get() }
-
onUpdate(updateHandler)
-
Sets the activeUser's onUpdate handler. Pass null as the updateHandler parameter to deregister a previously set updateHandler. If the updateHandler has been set, it is automatically called when active user info is fetched (e.g.
MM.activeUser#get
)Name Type Description updateHandler
APISuccessCallback optional callback for when the activeUser object updates
Example
function getUserInfo () { MM.activeUser.onUpdate(onGetUserInfo); // Set the updateHandler MM.activeUser.get(); // Fetch active user info } function onGetUserInfo (response) { var userInfo = response.data; }
-
post(userInfo, onSuccess, onFail)
-
Modify information about the active user
Name Type Description userInfo
Object Object containing updated user data. Currently, this function permits the 'location' attribute for the user to be updated. Please see User endpoints documentation here for more info
Name Type Description location
Location location object containing lat/long
onSuccess
APISuccessCallback optional callback for when updating user info was successful
onFail
APIErrorCallback optional callback for when updating user info failed
Example
function updateUserLocation () { var newUserInfo = { location: { latitude: 33.53, longitude: -7.59 } }; MM.activeUser.post(newUserInfo, onUpdateUserInfo); } function onUpdateUserInfo (response) { // User location updated }
-
publish(event, payload)
-
Publish a new, custom event on the active user's channel
Name Type Description event
string event name
payload
EventPayload optional payload for event
Example
function publishEvent() { // First subscribe to an event. In this case we are // subscribing to an event named 'testEvent' MM.activeUser.subscribe('testEvent', onTestEvent, onTestEventSubscribed); } function onTestEventSubscribed () { console.log('Successfully subscribed to testEvent on user channel'); // Now that we have successfully subscribed to the 'testEvent' event, // publish a 'testEvent' with the payload containing the string // 'custom payload' MM.activeUser.publish('testEvent', 'custom payload'); } function onTestEvent (payload) { // the payload parameter is 'custom payload' console.log('Received testEvent with payload: ' + payload); }
-
setLocation(latitude, longitude, onSuccess, onFail)
-
Set the user's location. This is a shortcut for setting a user's latitude and longitude without having to create a params object when using
MM.activeUser.post
.Name Type Description latitude
number new latitude of active user
longitude
number new latitude of active user
onSuccess
APISuccessCallback optional callback for when updating user info was successful
onFail
APIErrorCallback optional callback for when updating user info failed
Example
function setLocationExample () { MM.activeUser.setLocation(22, 88, onSetLocation); } function onSetLocation (response) { // User location updated }
-
subscribe(eventName, eventHandler, onSuccess, onError)
-
Subscribe to a custom event on the active user's channel
Name Type Description eventName
string name of event to subscribe to
eventHandler
NamedEventCallBack callback for when event is fired
onSuccess
function optional callback for when subscription is successful
onError
function optional callback for when there is an error subscribing
Example
function publishEvent() { // First subscribe to an event. In this case we are // subscribing to an event named 'testEvent' MM.activeUser.subscribe('testEvent', onTestEvent, onTestEventSubscribed); } function onTestEventSubscribed () { console.log('Successfully subscribed to testEvent on user channel'); // Now that we have successfully subscribed to the 'testEvent' event, // publish a 'testEvent' with the payload containing the string // 'custom payload' MM.activeUser.publish('testEvent', 'custom payload'); } function onTestEvent (payload) { // the payload parameter is 'custom payload' console.log('Received testEvent with payload: ' + payload); }
-
subscribeAll(eventHandler, onSuccess, onError)
-
Subscribes to every event on the active user's channel
Name Type Description eventHandler
AllEventsCallback callback for when an event on the user channel is fired
onSuccess
function optional callback for when subscription is successful
onError
function optional callback for when there is an error subscribing
Example
function subscribeAllExample () { MM.activeUser.subscribeAll(onUserChannelEvent, onSubscribeUserChannel); } function onSubscribeUserChannel () { MM.activeUser.publish('eventA', 'payloadA'); MM.activeUser.publish('eventB', 'payloadB'); } function onUserChannelEvent (eventObject) { var eventName = eventObject.event; var eventPayload = eventObject.payload; console.log('Received event ' + eventName + ' with payload ' + eventPayload); // Received event eventA with payload payloadA // Received event eventB with payload payloadB }
-
unsubscribe(eventName)
-
Unsubscribe from a custom event on the active user's channel
Name Type Description eventName
string name of event to subscribe from
Example
function unsubscribeExample() { // First subscribe to an event. In this case we are // subscribing to an event named 'testEvent' MM.activeUser.subscribe('testEvent', onTestEvent, onTestEventSubscribed); } function onTestEventSubscribed () { console.log('Successfully subscribed to testEvent on user channel'); // Now that we have successfully subscribed to the 'testEvent' event, // publish a 'testEvent' MM.activeUser.publish('testEvent'); } function onTestEvent (payload) { // onTestEvent will be called once after 'testEvent' is published console.log('received test event'); // Now unsubscribe from 'testEvent' MM.activeUser.unsubscribe('testEvent'); // Publish 'testEvent' again MM.activeUser.publish('testEvent'); // Since we unsubscribed, onTestEvent won't be called anymore }
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unsubscribeAll()
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Unsubscribe from all events on the active user's channel
Example
function unsubscribeAllExample () { // First subscribe to all events on active user channel MM.activeUser.subscribeAll(onUserChannelEvent, onSubscribeUserChannel); } function onSubscribeUserChannel () { // publish the event 'testEvent' MM.activeUser.publish('testEvent'); } function onUserChannelEvent (eventObject) { var eventName = eventObject.event; console.log('Received event ' + eventName); // Now unsubscribe from user channel events MM.activeUser.unsubscribeAll(); MM.activeUser.publish('testEvent'); // onUserChannelEvent won't be called because we are unsubscribed // from all user channel events }


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Avoiding Storms with BDD & Automated Testing
The quicker you find a bug, the quicker it is to fix.
How cool would it be to write tests in plain
text?
With BDD (Behavioural-Driven Development) and Gherkin syntax you
can write unit test scenarios in plain text using a few key
words (Given, When, Then). Plain text makes the test scenarios
easy to understand, even for non-techies.
How cool would it be to never have to do manual
tests?
With automated UI testing, you can create quick ‘smoke’ tests to
check your UI is working as expected using the BDD method
outlined above. Matt Goldman’s video below is a great example of
this.
How cool would it to be to record your tests?
I remember when Excel Macros got people so excited back in the
day. Excel allowed the masses to click “Record a macro” and then
it would write the VBA script for you. We used to use Selenium
automated tested, these days we use Playwright as it is more
solid. One of the other cool things about Playwright is, you can
record the automation as a video. Is that awesome or is it super
awesome?
See
how you can use BDD and Automatic UI Testing on your next
project
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FEATURED VIDEO FROM SSW TV
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Modern Web Dev with Blazor and .NET 6 | Jason Taylor
Ready to get up to speed with Blazor WebAssembly?
You've picked the right time! Blazor has been
running production systems for over two years now -
it’s battle-tested and what’s more, Microsoft is
just about to launch .NET 6 , the long-term support
version of their hugely successful development
platform
Whether you're a student or a seasoned developer, now
is the perfect time to get started. In this talk,
Jason will make sure you get started on the right
foot. He will demonstrate tools, components, data
access, code generation, forms, validation,
component libraries and more! Everything you need to
build enterprise applications using Blazor
WebAssembly and .NET 6.
Watch
videos
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FEATURED TECHNOLOGY FROM SSW
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Power Platform can help you create
solutions for all of your internal and
external processes. Microsoft's Power
Platform is a set of low-code
applications that can be used
individually to create easy-to-use
business solutions. These applications
can be used together and combined with
Office 365 and Azure to create a smooth
flow throughout your whole business,
from client communication to financial
analytics.
Could
you be supercharging your business
through Power Apps? Learn more.
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2-Day Online Clean Architecture
Workshop
In this 2-day hands-on workshop we will
cover the best approach to building
enterprise applications using Clean
Architecture and .NET Core. You will be
building your own application from
scratch.
This hands-on workshop will provide
practical guidance and recommendations.
We will cover architecture,
technologies, tools and frameworks.
Read
more
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NOV
22
MON
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Online, Australia
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2-day In Person Angular Workshop
Come watch our best Angular devs build an Angular 11
application from scratch and take it all the way to
an enterprise application using all the best tools
and practices we use.
Don't waste weeks learning Angular, the Angular CLI,
RxJS, TypeScript, ngrx, NPM, WebPack, end to end
testing and unit testing. Get a jump start in just
1-day.
Read
more
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FEB
3
THU
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Brisbane, Australia
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FEB
7
MON
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Melbourne, Australia
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FEB
10
THU
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Sydney, Australia
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Freedom User Group: We are back in the house! Now that Sydney is
opening up, we are happy to announce that we can meet again in
person if you're fully vaccinated (or online)!
If you are double vaccinated and would like to visit our
Sydney or Brisbane office, let us know! Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Real-time analytics on tap with HTAP with Prem Radhakrishnan
Get started with Hybrid transaction/analytical processing
(HTAP) in Azure. This talk will explore real time analytics
in Azure without traditional ETL processes and data
warehouses.
What kind of use cases can you implement with HTAP, and what
does this mean for the traditional data warehousing model?
Join Prem for this month's user group to find out more about
this exciting possibility.
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Prem Radhakrishnan is a Solution
Architect at SSW and brings over 12 years of
enterprise software development and management
experience to the SSW Team. Having worked with
clients across various domains including telcom
(Vodafone, Telstra), automotive (Toyota, Audi,
Mercedes Benz and more), pharma (Bayer, Schering
Plough) and retail (Big W, Dick Smith, Navman), Prem
specialises in building bespoke solutions and
platforms for his clients.
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NOV
17
WED
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SSW Sydney, Brisbane & on
the Livefeed
ssw.com.au/ssw/live
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SSW is Hiring! |
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More SSW jobs
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Cloud Architect
SSW Sydney, Brisbane, Melbourne, Newcastle
SSW is looking for an enthusiastic Cloud Architect with a strong
understanding of DevOps and .NET
This role requires great communication skills and solid experience in
delivering production-ready web solutions. Further, we encourage you to take
ownership of your relationship with clients and build meaningful
connections, to think critically, and create the right solution for the
right job.
Read
More
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Full Stack .NET
Developer
SSW Sydney, Brisbane, Melbourne, Newcastle
This role requires great communication skills and solid experience in
delivering production-ready web solutions. You will be working with our
expert developers and designers in a wide variety of exciting enterprise
projects.
This role requires someone who can work closely with clients, think
critically, and create the right solution for the right job. .NET experience
is a must.
Read
More
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