I am a nurse with a bachelor degree in nursing and biology. I received my biology degree after 4 years a Mizzou. A week after graduating with that degree I entered a 15 month accelerated nursing program for a BSN. I have been a nurse for 4 years. I have done everything from acute rehab to PCU to travel nursing. Travel nursing was one of the greatest things I did in my nursing career. It allowed me to gain years of experience in just a few months. It also greatly increased my confidence as a nurse.
Various 2016-01-01 —
Provided healthcare on telemetry, acute rehab, oncology, and medical surgical floors.
Highlights
- Adapted quickly to new environments and short orientations
- Communicated well with treatment team
- Involved patient, family, and treatment team in plan of care
St. Joseph Healthcare 2014-07-01 — 2015-12-01
Highlights
- Managed the unit as a fill in charge nurse
- Educated patients on steps to manage pain and post-treatment home care
- Performed dressing changes and removal of drains
- Taught patients how to improve their mobility and promote healing
- Monitored telemetry patients and read strips
University of Missouri Hospital 2013-08-01 — 2014-07-01
Highlights
- Embodied the hospitals mission to care, deliver, innovate, serve
- Collaborated with a multidisciplinary team to provide the patient with quality care and ensure patient satisfaction
- Educated patients and family on medical condition, medications, and interventions to prevent future hospitalizations
- Assess the patient’s physical, psychological, and social needs.
- Set goals for the patient and planned nursing interventions to ensure the patient met set goals
University of Missouri, Disability Services 2008-10-01 — 2013-07-01
Highlights
- Communicated with special needs students about testing accommodations
- Counseled students with special needs about receiving disability services
- Proctored exams and performed secretarial duties
University of Missouri 2008-01-01 — 2012-05-01
University of Missouri 2012-08-01 — 2013-07-01
Medical Surgical
- med
- surg
Telemetry
- tele
- telemetry
Reading
- All the Beautiful and Ugly Things
- The Devil all the Time
- Big Little Lies
- Firestarter
- Holes
- Where the Hell is Tesla?
Travelling
- Florence
- Cozumel
- Yosemite
- Rocky Mountains
- Sarasota
- Chicago
- Santa Cruz
- Yellowstone
The Great Outdoors
- hiking
- camping
- snow-boarding
- canoeing
- rock climbing
Home making
- crochet
- gardening
- cooking
Registered Nurse,<PHONE_NUMBER>
— Regina Holmes
Charge Nurse at St. Joseph Health,<PHONE_NUMBER>
— Emily Pearson
Charge Nurse,<PHONE_NUMBER>
— Jahyra Castro


Locate about 50nm northeast of Portland (Maine), this large, natural harbour makes a great stopover when cruising along this coast. The small fishing town is attractive with its 18th century buildings and flower-lined streets.
Position 43°50′50"N, 69°38′10"W.
This large, sheltered harbour provides many options for berthing, mooring and anchoring.
Last updated March 2015.


Fitbit
CS692 Project: Getting Data from Fitbit Web Api
View Source Code
By Mingxiao Luo
Login
Logout
Show API Response
{{profile | json}}


Function Exercises
ES6 arrow function syntax
Operator precedence
Javascript operator precedence - MDN web docs
To see the results of the exercises...
Please check the console !


ZOSTRIX FOOT PAIN RELIEF- capsaicin cream
Health Care Products
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active ingredient
Capsaicin 0.075%
Purpose
Topical Analgesic
Uses
For the temporary relief of minor aches and pains of the muscle joints associated with
- strains
- sprains
- bruises
- arthritis
Warnings
For external use only.
Do not apply to wounds or to damaged or irritated skin.
When using this product
- you may experience a burning sensation which is normal and related to the way the product works. With regular use, this sensation generally disappears within several days.
- Avoid contact with eyes. Do not get it on mucous membranes, into eyes, or on contact lenses. If this occurs, rinse the affected area thoroughly with water.
- do not apply immediately before or after activities such as bathing, swimming, sun bathing, or strenuous exercise
- do not apply heat to the treated areas immediately before or after use
- do not tightly wrap or bandage the treated area
- avoid inhaling airborne material from dried residue. This can result in coughing, sneezing, tearing, throat or respiratory irritation.
Stop use and ask a doctor if
- condition worsens, or if symptoms persist for more than 7 days or clear up and occur again within a few days
- blistering occurs
- difficulty breathing or swallowing occurs
- severe burning persists
Keep out of reach of children.
If swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center immediately.
Directions
- for persons under 18 years of age, ask a doctor before using
- to avoid getting cream on hands use applicator pad to apply a thin film of cream to the affected area and gently rub in until fully absorbed. Discard applicator pad after use.
- for optimum relief, apply 3 to 4 times daily
- best results typically occur after 2 to 4 weeks of continuous use
- unless treating hands, wash hands thoroughly with soap and water immediately after use
- see package insert for more information
Other information
Store at 15°-30°C (59°-86°F).
Inactive ingredients
Benzyl Alcohol, Cetyl Alcohol, Glyceryl Stearate, Isopropyl Myristate, PEG-100 Stearate, Purified Water, Sorbitol Solution & White Petrolatum.
Questions or Comments?
Call: 1-800-899-3116, Mon. - Thurs. 9:00 am - 5:00 pm EST, Fri. 9:00 am - 2:30 pm EST. Serious side effects associated with the use of this product may be reported to this number.
Rev. 188:01 3/11
Package/Label Principal Display Panel
NDC 61787-188-02
ZOSTRIX®
DIABETIC
FOOT PAIN RELIEF CREAM
For Relief of Diabetic Foot Pain
- Clinically tested pain relief without a prescription
- Provides powerful penetrating relief
- Odorless
- Greaseless
Capsaicin 0.075%
Net Wt. 2 oz. (56.6 g)
INCLUDES APPLICATOR PADS to keep hands medication free
TOPICAL ANALGESIC CREAM


Free Shipping for Orders over $25
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A BUSINESS AFFAIR (D'une Femme A L'autre) (director: Charlotte Brandstrom; screenwriters: Charlotte Brandstrom/inspired from two books by Barbara Skelton "Tears Before Bedtime" and "Weep No More"; cinematographer: Willy Kurant; editor: Laurence Méry-Clark; cast: Carole Bouquet (Kate Swallow), Jonathan Pryce (Alec Bolton), Christopher Walken (Vanni Corso), Sheila Hancock (Judith), Anna Manahan (Bianca), Fernando Guillen Cuervo (Angel), Tom Wilkinson (Bob); Runtime: 98; Castle Hill; 1994-France/Germany/Spain/UK)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
A slight romantic comedy with a feminist bent, but one with no edge to it. It turns out to be a conventional film filled with the usual clichés and stock characters of this genre. Though it's a well-written and well-acted fluff piece, it still does not have too much to say that is surprising. It's made for the gentle art-house set, those who don't want something too disturbing to think about. It's about a critically successful writer husband, Alec (Pryce), who is so self-absorbed that he's threatened by his department store floor-walking model wife, Kate (Bouquet), who wants to be a writer. She meets his crass publisher, Vanni Corso (Walken), another self-absorbed man, and a predictable relationship occurs. The fireworks occur because she outgrows her husband's first impressions of her as someone who was impressed with his genius and worships at his feet. She now wants her own identity and her independence.
The film looked like the usual sitcom stuff, and is plagued with the cheap set design features reserved for a TV movie. The film sagged in the middle of the story from the weight of its tedium, and eventually landed on its rear end with its unspectacular climax.
It's set in London, and it opens as model Kate rebuffs sexual advances by a wealthy American shopper, Vanni. She later meets him as her hubby's new upstart publisher who seeks to have her intellectual author husband in his stable in order to give him credibility as a publisher of quality, and he quickly wins favor with her by publishing her vanity novel.
Alec who is an obnoxious grouse, someone whom it seems it would be impossible to live with, tries to do everything to stop his wife from having her book published--which only pushes her into the grasping arms of Vanni. The publisher is proud that he's a mamma's boy who never married and is a self-made man who has earned millions. He has recently acquired a failing old London publishing house and plans to revitalize it, as he proudly tells Kate: "If my father could sell pizzas in Harlem, I could sell culture in Europe." The only thing that couldn't be sold, is this stiff story and tired plot line.
The mystery to me, is how the lovely Kate could like either man unless she was an insensitive dummy.
She soon divorces the beleaguered Alec and marries the soon-to-become-beleaguered Vanni. When she writes a second novel, he rebuffs her the same way her first hubby did. It ends with the same results that happened to hubby number one, as its story of ambition and lust winds down in a whimper.
A Business Affair was loosely based on the real-life literary and romantic travails of married authors Barbara Skelton and Cyril Connolly, in their celebrated 1950s love triangle.
REVIEWED ON 8/23/2001 GRADE: C-
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29302 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 246219 X-RT-TitleID: 1069418 X-RT-SourceID: 873 X-RT-AuthorID: 1315 X-RT-RatingText: C-
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


###Include Chart.js
First we need to include the Chart.js library on the page. The library occupies a global variable of Chart
.
<script src="Chart.js"></script>
Alternatively, if you’re using an AMD loader for JavaScript modules, that is also supported in the Chart.js core. Please note: the library will still occupy a global variable of Chart
, even if it detects define
and define.amd
. If this is a problem, you can call noConflict
to restore the global Chart variable to its previous owner.
// Using requirejs
require(['path/to/Chartjs'], function(Chart){
// Use Chart.js as normal here.
// Chart.noConflict restores the Chart global variable to its previous owner
// The function returns what was previously Chart, allowing you to reassign.
var Chartjs = Chart.noConflict();
});
You can also grab Chart.js using bower:
bower install Chart.js --save
or NPM:
npm install chart.js --save
Also, Chart.js is available from CDN:
https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/Chart.js/1.0.2/Chart.min.js
###Creating a chart
To create a chart, we need to instantiate the Chart
class. To do this, we need to pass in the 2d context of where we want to draw the chart. Here’s an example.
<canvas id="myChart" width="400" height="400"></canvas>
// Get the context of the canvas element we want to select
var ctx = document.getElementById("myChart").getContext("2d");
var myNewChart = new Chart(ctx).PolarArea(data);
We can also get the context of our canvas with jQuery. To do this, we need to get the DOM node out of the jQuery collection, and call the getContext("2d")
method on that.
// Get context with jQuery - using jQuery's .get() method.
var ctx = $("#myChart").get(0).getContext("2d");
// This will get the first returned node in the jQuery collection.
var myNewChart = new Chart(ctx);
After we’ve instantiated the Chart class on the canvas we want to draw on, Chart.js will handle the scaling for retina displays.
With the Chart class set up, we can go on to create one of the charts Chart.js has available. In the example below, we would be drawing a Polar area chart.
new Chart(ctx).PolarArea(data, options);
We call a method of the name of the chart we want to create. We pass in the data for that chart type, and the options for that chart as parameters. Chart.js will merge the global defaults with chart type specific defaults, then merge any options passed in as a second argument after data.
###Global chart configuration
This concept was introduced in Chart.js 1.0 to keep configuration DRY, and allow for changing options globally across chart types, avoiding the need to specify options for each instance, or the default for a particular chart type.
Templates are based on micro templating by John Resig:
http://ejohn.org/blog/javascript-micro-templating/
Chart.defaults.global = {
// Boolean - Whether to animate the chart
animation: true,
// Number - Number of animation steps
animationSteps: 60,
// String - Animation easing effect
// Possible effects are:
// [easeInOutQuart, linear, easeOutBounce, easeInBack, easeInOutQuad,
// easeOutQuart, easeOutQuad, easeInOutBounce, easeOutSine, easeInOutCubic,
// easeInExpo, easeInOutBack, easeInCirc, easeInOutElastic, easeOutBack,
// easeInQuad, easeInOutExpo, easeInQuart, easeOutQuint, easeInOutCirc,
// easeInSine, easeOutExpo, easeOutCirc, easeOutCubic, easeInQuint,
// easeInElastic, easeInOutSine, easeInOutQuint, easeInBounce,
// easeOutElastic, easeInCubic]
animationEasing: "easeOutQuart",
// Boolean - If we should show the scale at all
showScale: true,
// Boolean - If we want to override with a hard coded scale
scaleOverride: false,
// ** Required if scaleOverride is true **
// Number - The number of steps in a hard coded scale
scaleSteps: null,
// Number - The value jump in the hard coded scale
scaleStepWidth: null,
// Number - The scale starting value
scaleStartValue: null,
// String - Colour of the scale line
scaleLineColor: "rgba(0,0,0,.1)",
// Number - Pixel width of the scale line
scaleLineWidth: 1,
// Boolean - Whether to show labels on the scale
scaleShowLabels: true,
// Interpolated JS string - can access value
scaleLabel: "<%=value%>",
// Boolean - Whether the scale should stick to integers, not floats even if drawing space is there
scaleIntegersOnly: true,
// Boolean - Whether the scale should start at zero, or an order of magnitude down from the lowest value
scaleBeginAtZero: false,
// String - Scale label font declaration for the scale label
scaleFontFamily: "'Helvetica Neue', 'Helvetica', 'Arial', sans-serif",
// Number - Scale label font size in pixels
scaleFontSize: 12,
// String - Scale label font weight style
scaleFontStyle: "normal",
// String - Scale label font colour
scaleFontColor: "#666",
// Boolean - whether or not the chart should be responsive and resize when the browser does.
responsive: false,
// Boolean - whether to maintain the starting aspect ratio or not when responsive, if set to false, will take up entire container
maintainAspectRatio: true,
// Boolean - Determines whether to draw tooltips on the canvas or not
showTooltips: true,
// Function - Determines whether to execute the customTooltips function instead of drawing the built in tooltips (See [Advanced - External Tooltips](#advanced-usage-external-tooltips))
customTooltips: false,
// Array - Array of string names to attach tooltip events
tooltipEvents: ["mousemove", "touchstart", "touchmove"],
// String - Tooltip background colour
tooltipFillColor: "rgba(0,0,0,0.8)",
// String - Tooltip label font declaration for the scale label
tooltipFontFamily: "'Helvetica Neue', 'Helvetica', 'Arial', sans-serif",
// Number - Tooltip label font size in pixels
tooltipFontSize: 14,
// String - Tooltip font weight style
tooltipFontStyle: "normal",
// String - Tooltip label font colour
tooltipFontColor: "#fff",
// String - Tooltip title font declaration for the scale label
tooltipTitleFontFamily: "'Helvetica Neue', 'Helvetica', 'Arial', sans-serif",
// Number - Tooltip title font size in pixels
tooltipTitleFontSize: 14,
// String - Tooltip title font weight style
tooltipTitleFontStyle: "bold",
// String - Tooltip title font colour
tooltipTitleFontColor: "#fff",
// String - Tooltip title template
tooltipTitleTemplate: "<%= label%>",
// Number - pixel width of padding around tooltip text
tooltipYPadding: 6,
// Number - pixel width of padding around tooltip text
tooltipXPadding: 6,
// Number - Size of the caret on the tooltip
tooltipCaretSize: 8,
// Number - Pixel radius of the tooltip border
tooltipCornerRadius: 6,
// Number - Pixel offset from point x to tooltip edge
tooltipXOffset: 10,
// String - Template string for single tooltips
tooltipTemplate: "<%if (label){%><%=label%>: <%}%><%= value %>",
// String - Template string for multiple tooltips
multiTooltipTemplate: "<%= value %>",
// Function - Will fire on animation progression.
onAnimationProgress: function(){},
// Function - Will fire on animation completion.
onAnimationComplete: function(){}
}
If for example, you wanted all charts created to be responsive, and resize when the browser window does, the following setting can be changed:
Chart.defaults.global.responsive = true;
Now, every time we create a chart, options.responsive
will be true
.
###Tooltip Templates
For the tooltipTemplate
and multiTooltipTemplate
configuration options, you may use special template blocks. Do not use user input in the tooltip template, as it may be executed as raw JavaScript.
Anything in between <%
and %>
will be executed as JavaScript. As in the example shown above, <% if (label) { %>
and later <% } %>
. Using <%= expr %>
will print the value of the variable named by expr
into the tooltip.
The available variables to print into the tooltip depends on the chart type. In general, the following variables are available:
{
value : "value of the data point",
label : "label for the position the data point is at",
datasetLabel: "label for the dataset the point is from",
strokeColor : "stroke color for the dataset",
fillColor : "fill color for the dataset",
highlightFill : "highlight fill color for the dataset",
highlightStroke : "highlight stroke color for the dataset"
}


module BatPrintf:{
..}
The functions of this module produce output according to a
Pervasives.format
, as described below. Some functions write to
the standard output (i.e. the screen), some to error channels,
some to strings or to buffers, or some to abstract outputs.
Note The types used in this module are confusing at first.
For a first explanation, we will concentrate on function BatPrintf.printf
.
As all the functions in this module, the behavior of BatPrintf.printf
is
dictated by a format
. This format is a string, composed of
regular text and directives, and which dictates how to interpret
the other arguments passed to the function. Every directive starts
with character %
. The most common directive is %s
, which
serves to display a string, something quite useful for
pretty-printing or translation. Anther common directive is %i
,
which serves to display an integer.
For instance, "foobar"
is a format with no directive. Calling
printf "foobar"
prints "foobar"
on the screen and returns
()
. On the other hand, "%s"
is a format with one directive for
printing strings. printf "%s"
does nothing yet but returns a
function with type string -> unit
. In turn, printf "%s"
"foobar"
prints "foobar"
on the screen and returns ()
. The
main interest of this module is that directives may be combined
together and with text, to allow more complex printing. For instance
printf "(%s)\n"
is a function with type string -> unit
which,
when passed string "foobar"
prints "(foobar)"
and ends the
line. Similarly, printf "Here's the result: %s.\n\tComputation
took %i seconds.\n" "foobar" 5
prints
Here's the result: foobar
Computation took 5 seconds.
Note that \n
(the newline character) and \t
(the tabulation)
are not specific to this module but rather part of the conventions
on characters strings in OCaml.
Other directives and functions make this module extremely useful
for printing, pretty-printing and translation of messages to
the user's language. For more information, see the documentation
of format
and the various functions.
Formatted output functions (also known as unparsing).
The functions of this module produce output according to a
Pervasives.format
, as described below. Some functions write to
the standard output (i.e. the screen), some to error channels,
some to strings or to buffers, or some to abstract outputs.
Note The types used in this module are confusing at first.
For a first explanation, we will concentrate on function BatPrintf.printf
.
As all the functions in this module, the behavior of BatPrintf.printf
is
dictated by a format
. This format is a string, composed of
regular text and directives, and which dictates how to interpret
the other arguments passed to the function. Every directive starts
with character %
. The most common directive is %s
, which
serves to display a string, something quite useful for
pretty-printing or translation. Anther common directive is %i
,
which serves to display an integer.
For instance, "foobar"
is a format with no directive. Calling
printf "foobar"
prints "foobar"
on the screen and returns
()
. On the other hand, "%s"
is a format with one directive for
printing strings. printf "%s"
does nothing yet but returns a
function with type string -> unit
. In turn, printf "%s"
"foobar"
prints "foobar"
on the screen and returns ()
. The
main interest of this module is that directives may be combined
together and with text, to allow more complex printing. For instance
printf "(%s)\n"
is a function with type string -> unit
which,
when passed string "foobar"
prints "(foobar)"
and ends the
line. Similarly, printf "Here's the result: %s.\n\tComputation
took %i seconds.\n" "foobar" 5
prints
Here's the result: foobar
Computation took 5 seconds.
Note that \n
(the newline character) and \t
(the tabulation)
are not specific to this module but rather part of the conventions
on characters strings in OCaml.
Other directives and functions make this module extremely useful
for printing, pretty-printing and translation of messages to
the user's language. For more information, see the documentation
of format
and the various functions.
type t'a 'b 'c
=Pervasives.format 'a 'b 'c
Syntactically, the format is a character string which contains two types of objects: plain characters, which are simply copied, and directives, each of which causes the conversion and printing of arguments.
All directives start with the %
character. In their simplest form,
a directive is %
followed by exactly one character:
%d
, %i
, %n
, %l
, %L
, or %N
: convert an integer argument to
signed decimal.%u
: convert an integer argument to unsigned decimal.%x
: convert an integer argument to unsigned hexadecimal,
using lowercase letters.%X
: convert an integer argument to unsigned hexadecimal,
using uppercase letters.%o
: convert an integer argument to unsigned octal.%s
: insert a string argument.%S
: insert a string argument in OCaml syntax (double quotes, escapes).%c
: insert a character argument.%C
: insert a character argument in OCaml syntax (single quotes, escapes).%f
: convert a floating-point argument to decimal notation,
in the style dddd.ddd
.%F
: convert a floating-point argument to OCaml syntax (dddd.
or dddd.ddd
or d.ddd e+-dd
).%e
or %E
: convert a floating-point argument to decimal notation,
in the style d.ddd e+-dd
(mantissa and exponent).%g
or %G
: convert a floating-point argument to decimal notation,
in style %f
or %e
, E
(whichever is more compact).%B
: convert a boolean argument to the string true
or false
%b
: convert a boolean argument (for backward compatibility; do not
use in new programs).%ld
, %li
, %lu
, %lx
, %lX
, %lo
: convert an int32
argument to
the format specified by the second letter (decimal, hexadecimal, etc).%nd
, %ni
, %nu
, %nx
, %nX
, %no
: convert a nativeint
argument to
the format specified by the second letter.%Ld
, %Li
, %Lu
, %Lx
, %LX
, %Lo
: convert an int64
argument to
the format specified by the second letter.!
: take no argument and flush the output.%
: take no argument and output one %
character.,
: the no-op delimiter for conversion specifications
%a
: user-defined printer. Typically, this printer corresponds to two
arguments: a printing function f
, with type 'a output -> 'c -> unit
and the item x
you want to print, with type 'c
. Item x
will
be printing by calling f out x
, where out
is the output you are
currently using -- if you are calling BatPrintf.printf
, this output is
the standard output (i.e. the screen), if you are calling BatPrintf.eprintf
,
this will be the error channel, if you are calling BatPrintf.fprintf
, this
will be the output you provided yourself, etc. More generally, if your
format
has type ('a, 'b, 'd) format
or ('a, 'b, 'd, 'e) format4
,
the printing function f
must have type 'b -> 'c -> 'd
, where
x
has type 'd
.%t
: same as %a
but takes only a printing function f
,
without an item. If your format
has type ('a, 'b, 'd) format
or ('a, 'b, 'd, 'e) format4
, function f
must have type
'b -> 'd
.%{ fmt %}
: convert a format
to a string. The format argument
must have the same type as the internal format string fmt
.
In other words, printf "%{ %s %}"
accepts an argument
whose type must be the same as that of format "%s"
, and
prints that format argument as if it were a character string.%( fmt %)
: format string substitution. Takes a format string
argument and substitutes it to the internal format string fmt
to print following arguments. The argument must have the same
type as fmt
. printf "%{ %s %}"
accepts an argument
whose type must be the same as that of format "%s"
, and
uses that argument to print the following arguments.
% [flags] [width] [.precision] type
type
is one of d
, i
, n
, l
, L
, N
, u
, x
...,
( fmt %)
and behaves as explained above.
The optional flags
are:
-
: left-justify the output (default is right justification).0
: for numerical conversions, pad with zeroes instead of spaces.+
: for numerical conversions, prefix number with a +
sign if positive.#
: request an alternate formatting style for numbers.width
is an integer indicating the minimal
width of the result. For instance, %6d
prints an integer,
prefixing it with spaces to fill at least 6 characters.
The optional precision
is a dot .
followed by an integer
indicating how many digits follow the decimal point in the %f
,
%e
, and %E
conversions. For instance, %.4f
prints a float
with
4 fractional digits.
The integer in a width
or precision
can also be specified as
*
, in which case an extra integer argument is taken to specify
the corresponding width
or precision
. This integer argument
precedes immediately the argument to print.
For instance, %.*f
prints a float
with as many fractional
digits as the value of the argument given before the float.
let printf : t 'b (BatInnerIO.output 'a) unit => 'b
printf
function, prints to the standard output stdout
, i.e. normally
to the screen. If you are lost, this is probably the function you're looking for.let eprintf : t 'b (BatInnerIO.output 'a) unit => 'b
eprintf
function, prints to the standard error output stderr
, used
to display warnings and errors. Otherwise identical to BatPrintf.printf
.let sprintf : t 'a unit string => 'a
While this function is quite convenient, don't abuse it to create very large
strings such as files, that's not its role. For this kind of usage, prefer
the more modular and usually faster BatPrintf.fprintf
.
Note that any function called with %a
should return strings, i.e.
should have type unit -> string
.
let sprintf2 : Pervasives.format4 'a (BatInnerIO.output 'b) unit string => 'a
While this function is quite convenient, don't abuse it to create very large
strings such as files, that's not its role. For this kind of usage, prefer
the more modular and usually faster BatPrintf.fprintf
.
Note that any function called with %a
should be able to print its result,
i.e. should have type 'b output -> unit
.
Warning: a partial application of this function can only be used once,
because the BatInnerIO.output
that it uses is closed afterwards.
Example: let f = sprintf2 "%a" Int.print in [f 1; f 2]
will fail.
let fprintf : BatInnerIO.output 'a => t 'b (BatInnerIO.output 'a) unit => 'b
%a
with BatPrintf.printf
, BatPrintf.eprintf
, BatPrintf.sprintf2
,
BatPrintf.ifprintf
, BatPrintf.bprintf2
, BatPrintf.kfprintf
, BatPrintf.ksprintf2
, BatPrintf.kbprintf2
or any other function with type (_, _ output, unit) format
or
(_, _ output, unit, _) format4
, this is also probably the
function you are looking for.let ifprintf : 'c => t 'b (BatInnerIO.output 'a) unit => 'b
BatPrintf.fprintf
but doesn't actually print anything.
Sometimes useful for debugging.let bprintf : Buffer.t => t 'a Buffer.t unit => 'a
BatPrintf.fprintf
, but with buffers instead of outputs.
In particular, any unparser called with %a
should
write to a buffer rather than to an outputlet bprintf2 : Buffer.t => t 'b (BatInnerIO.output 'a) unit => 'b
BatPrintf.printf
but writes to a buffer instead
of printing to the output. By opposition to
BatPrintf.bprintf
, only the result is changed with
respect to BatPrintf.printf
, not the inner workings.let kfprintf : (BatInnerIO.output 'a => 'b) =>
BatInnerIO.output 'a =>
Pervasives.format4 'c (BatInnerIO.output 'a) unit 'b => 'c
fprintf
, but instead of returning immediately, passes the output
to its first
argument at the end of printing.let ksprintf : (string => 'a) => Pervasives.format4 'b unit string 'a => 'b
sprintf
above, but instead of returning the string,
passes it to the first argument.let ksprintf2 : (string => 'b) => Pervasives.format4 'c (BatInnerIO.output 'a) unit 'b => 'c
sprintf2
above, but instead of returning the string,
passes it to the first argument.let kbprintf : (Buffer.t => 'a) => Buffer.t => Pervasives.format4 'b Buffer.t unit 'a => 'b
bprintf
, but instead of returning immediately,
passes the buffer to its first argument at the end of printing.let kbprintf2 : (Buffer.t => 'b) =>
Buffer.t => Pervasives.format4 'c (BatInnerIO.output 'a) unit 'b => 'c
bprintf2
, but instead of returning immediately,
passes the buffer to its first argument at the end of printing.let kprintf : (string => 'a) => Pervasives.format4 'b unit string 'a => 'b
ksprintf
.
You only need to read this if you intend to create your new printf-like functions,
which happens generally by toying with mkprintf
.
('a, 'b, 'c, 'd) format4
is the type of arguments for
printf
-style functions such that
'a
is the type of arguments, with a return type of 'd
"%s"
, 'a
is string -> 'd
"%s%s"
, 'a
is string -> string -> 'd
'b
is the type of the first argument given to unparsers
(i.e. functions introduced with %a
or %t
)
unit
argument, 'b
should be
unit
string output
, 'b
should be
string output
'c
is the final return type of unparsers
%t
and its result
has type unit
, 'c
should be unit
%a
and its type is
string output -> string -> unit
, 'c
should be unit
'd
is the final return value of the function once all
arguments have been printed('a, 'b, 'c) format
or ('a, 'b, 'c) t
is just a shortcut for ('a, 'b, 'c, 'c) format4
.
Obj.magic
is involved behind this, so be careful.
You only need to read this if you intend to create your new printf-like functions,
which happens generally by toying with mkprintf
.
('a, 'b, 'c, 'd) format4
is the type of arguments for
printf
-style functions such that
'a
is the type of arguments, with a return type of 'd
"%s"
, 'a
is string -> 'd
"%s%s"
, 'a
is string -> string -> 'd
'b
is the type of the first argument given to unparsers
(i.e. functions introduced with %a
or %t
)
unit
argument, 'b
should be
unit
string output
, 'b
should be
string output
'c
is the final return type of unparsers
%t
and its result
has type unit
, 'c
should be unit
%a
and its type is
string output -> string -> unit
, 'c
should be unit
'd
is the final return value of the function once all
arguments have been printed('a, 'b, 'c) format
or ('a, 'b, 'c) t
is just a shortcut for ('a, 'b, 'c, 'c) format4
.
Obj.magic
is involved behind this, so be careful.


WITNESS LIST Business & Commerce Committee April 17, 2001 - 8:00A SB 275 FOR: Lavine, Dick (Self), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: Against: Allaway, Bill (Tx Taxpayers and Research Association), Austin, TX Shields, Chris (Tx Economic Development Sales Tax Association), Austin, TX SB 957 FOR: Denison, Bradley W. (Rent-A-Center, Inc.), Plano, TX Harper, Mamie Salazar (Tx Association of Rental Agencies), El Paso, TX AGAINST: Schneider, Rob (Consumers Union), Austin, TX ON: Durden, David (Tx Department of Insurance), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Deloach, Clyde (Tx Association of Rental Dealers Agencies), Irving, TX SB 1268 FOR: Avila, John President/CEO Thos. S. Byrne Const. Co. (Self), Ft. Worth, TX Bass, Robert (Tx Coalition of Sureties), Austin, TX Dominguez, Angela (Renaissance Contractors, Inc.), Justin, TX Risk, Raymond (Tx Construction Association), Austin, TX Ward, John (Ward Insurance), Gatesville, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Adler, Elizabeth M. (Zurich North America Surety/Fidelity & Deposit Companies), Richardson, TX Dodson, Derrell C. (Dodson-Bateman & Co.), Dallas, TX Gilbert, Bo (Independent Insurance Agents of Tx), Austin, TX Lesch, Pauline L. (PCL Contract Bonding Agency), Valley View, TX Searcey, Steven W. (Self), Austin, TX Tucker, Tracy (Tucker Agency, Inc.), Ft. Worth, TX Williams, Audrey (Surety Industry), Austin, TX SB 1514 Registering, but not testifying: On: Bow, Jonathan D. (SORM), Austin, TX English, Richard P. (Comptroller), Austin, TX Holthaus, Barbara (Tx. Department of Insurance), Austin, TX Schlomach, Byron (Tx Comptroller), Austin, TX Sims, Edwin (Tx Department of Transportation), Austin, TX SB 1516 ON: Hunt, Darrel (Tx Department of Transportation), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Berasley, Ann (Comptroller's Office), Austin, TX SB 1555 FOR: Gadberry, Gavin (Tx Health Care Association), Amarillo, TX Hooser, Greg (Tx Association of Homes & Services for the Aging), Austin, TX AGAINST: Bragg, David (AARP), Austin, TX Collins, Tara (Self), Portland, TX Demings, Gale (AARP), El Paso, TX Edwards, Libby (Tx Advocates for Nursing Home Residents), Corpus Christi, TX Ferris, Beth (Tx Advocates for Nursing Home Residents), Austin, TX Gipson, Susy (Self), Corpus Christi, TX Gladden, Wilhelmina (AARP), Ft. Worth, TX Harper, Gay Nell (AARP), Houston, TX Klein, Jr., Eugene H. (Self), Amarillo, TX Slack, Mike (Tx Trial Lawyers Association), Austin, TX Young, Eva (Self), Aransas Pass, TX ON: Davis, Will D. (Tx Medical Liability Underwriting Association), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Graves, Tim (Tx Health Care Association), Austin, TX Against: Alexander, Robert R. (AARP), Dallas, TX Alix, Noble J. (AARP), Houston, TX Bryson, Donna J. (AARP), Hurst, TX Bryson, Robert (AARP), Hurst, TX Carter, Candice (AARP), Austin, TX Cogburn, Fee (AARP), Houston, TX Davila, Alex (AARP), Somerset, TX Davila, Elida (AARP), Somerset, TX Glueck, Fred (AARP), San Antonio, TX Glueck, Shirley (AARP), San Antonio, TX Hammack, Julius (Self), Killeen, TX Harris, Bill (AARP), Duncanville, TX Hathaway, Laguita R. (AARP), San Antonio, TX Holder, Ken (AARP), Humble, TX Horn, Billy (AARP), Houston, TX Kinnear, Elizabeth (AARP), Houston, TX Martinez, Lydia V. (AARP), San Antonio, TX Noches, Ramon (AARP), Austin, TX Norman, Joann (AARP), Ft. Worth, TX Sandlin, Abby (Texas Watch), Austin, TX Shaw, Elfreda F. (Self), Troup, TX Shaw, Lewis C. (AARP), Troup, TX Shelley, Bonnie (AARP), Austin, TX Spiller, Lee (Citizens Commission on Human Rights), Austin, TX Wilkinson, Jim (AARP), Seabrook, TX Williams, Frank (AARP), Buna, TX Wood, Norma (AARP), Austin, TX On: Chilton, Joe (Tx Medical Liability Underwriting Association), Austin, TX Hamilton, Marilyn (TDI), Austin, TX Mah, C. H. (TDI), Austin, TX Presley, Philip (TDI), Austin, TX SB 1571 FOR: Barron, Connie (Tx Medical Association), Austin, TX Bubis, Leonard (Tx Medical Association, Dallas County Medical Society), Dallas, TX Katz, Hal (Hilgers and Watkins), Austin, TX AGAINST: Kloster, Jeff (Humana, Health Insurance Association of America), Austin, TX Taylor, William J. (Aetna), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Herzog, Greg (Tx Academy of Family Physicians), Austin, TX Against: Glenn, Eric (Humana), Austin, TX Pollard, Mike (Tx Association of Life and Health Insurers), Austin, TX Rummel, Leah (Tx Association of Health Plans), Austin, TX Treadwell, Janet (Tx Association of Preferred Provider Organizations), Lubbock, TX On: Bow, Jonathan D. (SORM), Austin, TX Holthaus, Barbara (Tx Department of Insurance), Austin, TX Wilson, Sheri (Tx Department of Health - Bureau of Managed Care), Austin, TX SB 1598 FOR: Thompson, Jay (GPM Life), Austin, TX ON: Crawford, Denny (State Securities Board), Austin, TX Schneider, Rob (Consumers Union), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Brady, Kevin (Tx Department of Insurance), Austin, TX SB 1740 FOR: Vetters, Bob (Tx Warehouse Association), San Antonio, TX SB 1793 Registering, but not testifying: Against: Ruggiero, Denise (State Farm Insurance), Austin, TX On: Brady, Kevin (Tx Department of Insurance), Austin, TX


Jans blog
yeah
[archives]
[tags]
Blogroll
Pelican
Python.org
Jinja2
You can modify those links in your config file
Social
You can add links in your config file
Another social link
Jans blog
Jan Novotny
First post
Permalink:
2020-05-09 00:00:00+02:00
by
Jan Novotny
in
yeah
tags:
thats
awesome
Short version for index and feeds
more…


Brody's Basketball Quiz!
- Who Averges the Most Points in the NBA?
- Who Won Defensive Player of the Year?
- Who Won Rookie of the Year?
- Who is the NBA Commissioner?
- Who Averges the Most Rebounds in the NBA?
- What Team had the Best Record?
- What Team had the Worst Record?
- Who Won the NBA Championship Last Year?
- Who is the new Head Coach of the New Jersey Nets?
- Who is the starting Shooting Gaurd for the Los Angeles Clippers?
Timer: 0


Phase patients study antibody treatment clinical IgG cancer therapeutics collab: studies review cell granted Humanized data results FDA (NCT) press primary release approval mAb phase regulatory migraine advanced response Human rate efficacy placebo BLA Drug mAbs marketing evaluated success undergoing approved compared safety antibodies days development humanized late-stage rates disease therapy {border-style November cancer, combination number ADC lymphoma overall px;} trial #ffffff;} Novartis Orphan vedotin PD- application growth immune including administered completion drug lung metastatic previously chronic complete designation included non-cancer versus European Reichert available based carcinoma date receptor study, treated watch (NCT), MAbs. baseline designations entered evaluation factor human include indications received refractory sponsored targeting Administration FDA’s Figure HIV Lilly September adults approvals commercial dose fewer pain randomized relapsed reported time weeks < Alder Antibodies Antibody Breakthrough Emgality July March PROMISE Therapeutics analysis announced announces anti-PD- authorization cancer. caplacizumab currently developed endpoint excluded. new patients. psoriasis reduction targets total transition year B-cell Data Fast Food MOR PFS bars, brolucizumab eptinezumab evaluating indicated plaque positive prevention product submission tanezumab therapeutic tildrakizumab trials watch’ .). Bio Hodgkin’s MMDs Roche Seattle Table Therapy Track Zhang article checkpoint episodic large leukemia molecule non-small pipeline polatuzumab priority px; quarter relapsed/refractory review. secondary studies, urothelial {font-family -week ./.. AbbVie Nobel Pharmaceuticals Sesen TSR- UCB Wang adult binds biologics companies death disease. display doses font-size known low mean median monthly multiple osteoarthritis phage preventive programmed respectively. response, solely therapy. -month Amgen Biopharmaceuticals China Chinese Clinical EU. Eli Hay IL- Kyowa Takhzyro US, United aflibercept approves attacks breast candidates carcinoma, cells classified company complement double-blind, double; end endpoints enfortumab enter estimated experienced hepatocellular increased junction locally lymphoma. mAb, mg, moderate-to-severe mogamulizumab novel only. open-label, optica organizations outcome pivotal products progress quarterly rare scFv solid squamous study. ublituximab week August Chugai Co. Company December HER HIV- HLH Hengrui Inc.) Innovent Isatuximab MAbs Medicine MorphoSys PD-, PD-L Pharmaceutical Sanofi Smith Society Teprotumumab aTTP academic addition, additional bendamustine bladder border-color border-width change checkpoints cohort combined completed cutaneous defined developing disease, disorders entering epithelial erenumab-aooe firms; fremanezumab government, immune-mediated immunotoxin inhibitor intended key lower measures molecules months moxetumomab near non-profit partial participants patients, period. placebo, placebo-controlled, plus potential proteins provide purpura relapse respectively, review, risankizumab satralizumab second showed single small solid; submitted systemic tesirine that, therapeutics. thrombocytopenic thrombotic variety various women {font-style {font-weight ‘Antibodies ‘antibodies (%) (Phase -year .%, .), ./..-T ./mabs. Abbreviations: Alexion American April Astellas AstraZeneca/MedImmune Breast Burosumab CGRP CGRP, CSCC Camrelizumab Caplacizumab Chen Chimeric Co., CytoDyn DLBCL DLBCL. Diffuse EV- Enfortumab FDA. Genetics Genetics, HAE HARRIER HAWK HERCULES Hakko III International Jiangsu Kirin LLC Liu Medicines Melanoma October PFS. Patients Pfizer Pharma Priority Results Satralizumab Spartalizumab T-cell Ulcerative Union VISTA X-linked Yang accelerated acquired activity adenocarcinoma adhesion angioedema announce anti-cancer antibody-drug anticipated average, background binding blocks bold calcitonin cells. chemokine chemotherapy composed conducted conjugated corporate courier; dates diffuse directed domain dosing drugs duocarmazine em; evaluate events expansion expected fates fluid follow-up followed fusion gastric gene-related given govitecan history hypophosphatemia ibalizumab included. indications. infection invasive issued late license life-threatening macular monatox monoclonal multi-center, nAMD neuromyelitis non-muscle objective only, pain, pasudotox pediatric peptide placebo. plasma platelet postmenopausal prior progressed pt;} randomized, rate, recurrent regions relevant reports responses risk sickle significantly spectrum sponsoring standard substantial survival syndrome top-line tumor types untreated variable viral virus vs. weeks. years


Attribute Master Yin:
You succeeded! Thank you.
I'd like to give you something as a reward, but all that I have here are my research notes about attributes. Hmm...I can give you an Attribute Ore. It has value, so you won't regret acccepting it.
Since you have completed my request twice, I'll give you 2 Ores reflecting the attribute of your choosing. Now, which ones do you want?
Ore of Divinity Attribute
Ore of Infernal Attribute
Ore of Fire Attribute
Ore of Water Attribute
Ore of Wind Attribute
Ore of Earth Attribute


--- layout: post title: how to fold the unicorn date: '2009-01-19T17:13:10+00:00' tags: [] tumblr_url: http://backlog.robbevan.com/post/71576970/how-to-fold-the-unicorn ---
How to fold the UNICORN


Obama Wants To Cancel ‘Cancel Culture’. Does He Have A Point?
by Elfy ScottCancel culture is making headlines again after former President Barack Obama stepped in to have a dig at the way people are acting online.
Related
Obama said that call-out culture wasn’t a great form of activism and is way more about making people feel self-satisfied than actually making change.
He’s received a lot of mainstream support for his comments, including an entirely unironic slow-clap from MSNBC anchor Joe Scarborough.
But was Obama right to say what he did?
Look, it’s complicated.
There Are Some Great Reasons To Say That We Should Pump The Brakes On Cancelling People.
After all, cancel culture is a super binary term that ignores the very real shades of grey in the world — as well as the possibility of personal development. But through a different lens, cancelling can also be seen as a great tool for marginalised and disempowered communities to affect sweeping social change.
So, why is cancel culture making headlines now?
Well, to be fair, the criticism of cancelling has kind of been piling on this year already. Activist and actor Jameela Jamil said in a recent interview that she thinks cancel culture silences people before they’ve been afforded time to develop.
And Sarah Silverman also addressed cancel culture on a podcast earlier this year after she was fired from a film when a photo of the comedian in blackface surfaced online. Silverman was wearing it as part of an episode of the Sarah Silverman Program focused on race, although she admitted that she had been ignorant about aspects of race politics at the time.
However, she also asserted that cancelling people had become an exercise in self superiority and ended up dubbing it “righteousness porn”.
But Where Did Cancel Culture Even Come From?
Cancelling, used in the ‘cancel culture’ sense and not just, you know, the word ‘cancelling’, has been around since 2015 when it emerged on Black Twitter to expose problematic people.
It’s a form of cultural boycotting that withdraws support for celebrities who are deemed too problematic, and it gained momentum as a common phrase on social media in 2018.
Here’s a brief list of celebrities that have been successfully cancelled since then:
All of these people did things that were deemed unforgivable to general, decent society — but the concern now is that cancel culture invites a mob mentality that can’t be properly monitored and may do more harm than good.
It’s also being noted that it’s probably not a productive way to address lesser social crimes — like when people tried to cancel Taylor Swift over her row with Kim Kardashian-West, which was just a celebrity spat over song lyrics.
Then there’s also the way that the act of cancelling becomes more about the cancellers than the cancellees, because it can be used as a way of making yourself look good online.
UK-based critic and columnist Sarah Ditum wrote in The Guardian that cancellation is just a combination of “piousness plus power” and a way for micro-celebrities on Twitter to raise themselves to prominence on a tide of other people’s anger.
All This Being Said, There Might Be Some Good Reasons To Keep Cancelling In Our Online Vocabulary.
Journalist Ernest Owens wrote in the New York Times that Obama is taking a worn-out stance that dismisses cancelling as just young people being rude, and stamping out civil discourse.
When actually, speaking up about climate change, women’s rights, racial justice, LGBTIQ issues and gun control is a responsibility that’s been left to millennials.
They’re just using what’s in their toolbox to do it.
Owens argues that cancel culture isn’t the bullying, it’s the pushback against the bullies. Owens also states that it’s an effective way for people who are traditionally marginalised and disempowered like black and LGBTIQ communities to find their voice.

This is particularly important when you consider that a bunch of the cancelled are people who absolutely would have just been able to walk away unscathed from these controversies in the past. Ignoring the self-satisfaction and the Twitter ego and the problematic ways it stops people from growing and developing, cancel culture is a pretty important tool.
But, at this point, it’s probably impossible for cancelling to excise those demons and become an act of infallible social good.
Ironically, cancelling is basically unable to attain the kind of political purity that it keeps trying to enforce on others.
Elfy Scott is a journalist and host of the Junkee Takeaway. Follow her @elfy_scott on Twitter.
The Junkee Takeaway airs at 11am weekdays on Facebook Watch.


Yandex Checkout Payments SDK
Overview
This library allows you to make payments via Yandex.Money APIv3 easily with our incredible UI.
Usage
Setup Yandex.Login
- Register your App at OAuth Yandex and save your ID.
- Add to yor info.plist:
<key>LSApplicationQueriesSchemes</key>
<array>
<string>yandexauth</string>
<string>yandexauth2</string>
</array>
- In Capabilities section of you Project enable Associated Domains and add domain:
applinks:yx<ID>.oauth.yandex.ru
where<ID>
is ID from first step. For instance if your App ID is 333, the domain isapplinks:yx333.oauth.yandex.ru
- Add into AppDelegate:
func application(_ application: UIApplication,
didFinishLaunchingWithOptions launchOptions: [UIApplicationLaunchOptionsKey: Any]?) -> Bool {
do {
try YandexLoginService.activate(withAppId: /* Your App ID */)
} catch {
// process error
}
}
func application(_ application: UIApplication,
continue userActivity: NSUserActivity,
restorationHandler: @escaping ([Any]?) -> Void) -> Bool {
YandexLoginService.processUserActivity(userActivity)
return true
}
func application(_ app: UIApplication,
open url: URL,
options: [UIApplicationOpenURLOptionsKey: Any]) -> Bool {
return YandexLoginService.handleOpen(url, sourceApplication: options[.sourceApplication] as? String)
}
Payments
First you need to get client application key and create TokenizationModuleInputData
.
import YandexCheckoutPayments
// Your clientId and clientSecret
let clientApplicationKey = "<Past your client application key here>"
let amount = Amount(value: <Past price of purchase>, currency: <Past currency>),
let inputData = TokenizationModuleInputData(clientApplicationKey: clientApplicationKey,
shopName: "<Past your shop name here>",
purchaseDescription: """
<Past description of purchase here>
""",
amount: amount)
To start tokenization process you need to create Tokenization View controller from Tokenization assembly and present received view controller.
let viewController = TokenizationAssembly.makeModule(inputData: inputData,
moduleOutput: self)
present(viewController, animated: true, completion: nil)
When the payment process is complete you should dismiss received view controller and send token to your back-end:
func tokenizationModule(_ module: TokenizationModuleInput,
didTokenize token: Tokens,
paymentMethodType: PaymentMethodType) {
DispatchQueue.main.async { [weak self] in
guard let strongSelf = self else { return }
strongSelf.dismiss(animated: true)
}
// Send token to your back-end
}
func didFinish(on module: TokenizationModuleInput) {
DispatchQueue.main.async { [weak self] in
guard let strongSelf = self else { return }
strongSelf.dismiss(animated: true)
}
}
CardScanning
If you want to use a scan card, you must implement the protocol CardScanning and pass this object to TokenizationModuleInputData.
class CardScannerProvider: CardScanning {
weak var cardScanningDelegate: CardScanningDelegate?
var cardScanningViewController: UIViewController? {
// Create and return scanner view controller
viewController.delegate = self
return viewController
}
}
Next, implement you scanner delegate for CardScanerProvider
(for example, CardIO):
// MARK: - CardIOPaymentViewControllerDelegate
extension CardScannerProvider: CardIOPaymentViewControllerDelegate {
public func userDidProvide(_ cardInfo: CardIOCreditCardInfo!,
in paymentViewController: CardIOPaymentViewController!) {
let scannedCardInfo = ScannedCardInfo(number: cardInfo.cardNumber,
expiryMonth: "\(cardInfo.expiryMonth)",
expiryYear: "\(cardInfo.expiryYear)")
cardScanningDelegate?.cardScannerDidFinish(scannedCardInfo)
}
public func userDidCancel(_ paymentViewController: CardIOPaymentViewController!) {
cardScanningDelegate?.cardScannerDidFinish(nil)
}
}
Then when initialize input data pass CardScannerProvider
to cardScanning:
argument.
let inputData = TokenizationModuleInputData(clientApplicationKey: clientApplicationKey,
shopName: "<Past your shop name here>",
purchaseDescription: """
<Past description of purchase here>
""",
amount: amount,
cardScanning: CardScannerProvider())
3DSecure
If you want to use our implementation of 3D Secure, you don’t have to dismiss our UIViewController after
receiving the token. Send the token to your server and after successful payment dismiss UIViewController.
If your server has reported the need to confirm the payment, call the method
start3dsProcess(requestUrl:redirectUrl:)
After successful completion of the 3D secure process, the method will be called
didSuccessfullyPassedCardSec(on module:)
which is specified in the protocol TokenizationModuleOutput
- Store tokenization module
self.tokenizationViewController = TokenizationAssembly.makeModule(inputData: inputData,
moduleOutput: self)
present(self.tokenizationViewController, animated: true, completion: nil)
- Doesn’t hide tokenization after receive the token
func tokenizationModule(_ module: TokenizationModuleInput,
didTokenize token: Tokens,
paymentMethodType: PaymentMethodType) {
// Send token to your back-end
}
- Show 3DSecure if need to confirm payment
func needConfirmPayment(requestUrl: String, redirectUrl: String) {
self.tokenizationViewController.start3dsProcess(requestUrl: requestUrl, redirectUrl: redirectUrl)
}
- After success 3DSecure process will be called
func didSuccessfullyPassedCardSec(on module: TokenizationModuleInput) {
DispatchQueue.main.async { [weak self] in
guard let strongSelf = self else { return }
// Now close tokenization module
strongSelf.dismiss(animated: true)
}
}
Apple Pay
Follow the steps described in the official documentation from Apple.
Send merchant apple pay identifier to msdk.
let moduleData = TokenizationModuleInputData(
...
applePayMerchantIdentifier: "<com.example...>")


Technical blog from Craig Russell.
If you launch a coroutine using launch(Dispatchers.Main)
while already on the main thread, will the code execute immediately?
No, is the short answer. This post explains why.
Consider the following code. As this is the onCreate
function of an Activity
, we know it is running on the main thread.
override fun onCreate(savedInstanceState: Bundle?) {
super.onCreate(savedInstanceState)
launch(Dispatchers.Main) {
log("A")
}
log("B")
}
We expect that two things will be printed to the logs; “A” and “B”. But in which order?
OUTPUT:
// B
// A
Does it surprise you that it prints “B” first? It surprised me.
The answer lies here: CoroutineDispatcher.isDispatchNeeded()
Returns
true
if execution shall be dispatched onto another thread. The default behaviour for most dispatchers is to returntrue
.
OK, that makes sense. Each dispatcher can choose if execution should happen on another thread or not. And the default is for it to be true
. But what about a UI dispatcher like Dispatchers.Main
? Shouldn’t it return false
so that a coroutine is executed immediately if already on the main thread? Wouldn’t that be more efficient?
Turns out… yes, that would be more efficient but even so, no, it shouldn’t do that.
UI dispatchers should not override
isDispatchNeeded
, but leave a default implementation that returnstrue
.
The Main
dispatcher could check if it was already running on the main thread and, if it were, execute the code immediately instead of queuing it up. However, as the documentation for that method highlights, this could introduce pernicious bugs which are hard to debug.
If a background thread called the code, it would execute asynchronously, but if it were called on the main thread it would execute synchronously. That’s not going to be easy to debug if something goes wrong because of it.
We can see it doesn’t execute immediately; so when exactly does it execute? Under the hood, the Main dispatcher uses a Handler
to post a Runnable
to the MessageQueue
. Basically, it’ll get added to the end of the event queue.
This means it will execute soon, but not immediately. Hence why “B” gets printed before “A”.
What if you do need it to execute immediately? For this, you can use Dispatchers.Main.immediate
Executes coroutines immediately when it is already in the right context
In other words, if your code is called from the main thread and you use this dispatcher, it will execute immediately.
OUTPUT:
// A
// B
If this introduces subtle bugs into your code, well, you can’t blame coroutines for that. By making the default behaviour safe, they protect against accidentally introducing unexpected behaviour. If it’s really the behaviour you want though, you can have it, but you have to be explicit about it.
ℹ Dispatchers.Main.immediate
is currently marked as experimental.


Spotty Dottie HD
v1.0.0
Instructions
Swipe to browse
Tap to start
Touch and move to draw
Pinch to zoom
Drag to move
Save to Photos
Select color
Set width
Undo last line
Shake to clear
Clear
Go back to start
Boring Stuff
Q
How do I turn off the sounds?
A
Settings > Spotty Dottie HD > Play Sounds
Written by:
Trevor D'Arcy-Evans
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For more great iPhone and iPad apps, visit us at:
www.EllieSoft.co.uk


Welcome to Ramya Recipes Blog.
Welcome to my lovely food blog site 🙂 I'm passionate to cook food & I learned recipes from my Mother, She cooks lovely food everyday so everyday we have feast at home 🏡 People who are in search for healthy, tasty and vegetarian recipes you reached the right place 👍 Checkout my recipes, do try and enjoy 😋 Happy Cooking 🍨👩🏻🍳 & Have a beautiful day ☀


HI, I AM
Bhargav Patel
ABOUT ME
KNOW ME
HELLO,
I’m Bhargav Patel. With a passion for technology and the mindset to see problems as opportunities, I have the skills required to solve real-world problems by diving deep into them and solving their root cause. Tech Curiosity sets me up-to-date for the industry as well as research and encourages me to understand various topics which make my vision broader. As a believer in teamwork and my technical skills, I envision an exciting future in the industry.
PROJECTS
Work Hours
Line of Code
PORTFOLIO
My Work
- All
- Machine Learning
- Software Development
- Hardware
RESUME
My Experience
Education
School of Engineering and Applied Science - Ahmedabad University
B.Tech (ICT)Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Ab aut commodi earum eligendi ipsum, laborum maiores mollitia, optio quam quis rerum totam voluptas voluptates.
Work History
Oizom
Data Science InternWorking on optimization of the environmental.ai platform for the scalability and better prediction accuracy of the various air quality indicators.
Soft Skills
Communication
Work In Team
Speed
creativity
Technical Skills
Python
Matlab
Java
C
R
MySQL
MongoDB
NoSQL
Machine Learning
Deep Learning
Data Analytics
Data Visualization
LaTex
Git/GitHub
Arduino Uno R3
Raspberry pi 3b
ACTIVITIES
Extra Curricular
Young Reporters for Environment(YRE)
Posted 6 Dec
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Microsoft Student Partner
Posted 3 Nov
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Google Facilitator for Explore ML Program
Posted 12 Oct
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Steering committee Member - Ahmedabad University Students Event and Activities Committee (AUSEAC)
Posted 18 Aug
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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Aspernatur consectetur distinctio dolorum ea facilis non repellendus velit voluptas voluptates? Accusantium at doloribus eum iste iusto, nam rem repudiandae voluptates. Inventore.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Aspernatur consectetur distinctio dolorum ea facilis non repellendus velit voluptas voluptates? Accusantium at doloribus eum iste iusto, nam rem repudiandae voluptates. Inventore.
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The Education System We Need- Green School
Posted 3 Nov
Published an article on YRE international page on the bases of the interview that I took with former education minister of Bhutan during 10th World Environmental Education Congress:- The Education System We Need- Green School
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CO-Curricular
7th International Conference on Big Data Analytics
Posted 6 Dec
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CONTACT ME
Get In Touch
Location
Ahmedabad, India
Phone
+91-9714659193
ping.bhargav@gmail.com


Care & Support at SRCCON:POWER
The spirit of generosity that animates this community is a big part of what lead to SRCCON and these smaller versions of SRCCON, too. We heard again and again that folks wanted to have space to share with and support one another. We expect some thought provoking talks and intriguing sessions during our two days together, so we wanted to share some thoughts about how we’re creating the space for those conversations and the support we can offer to one another.
Inviting others into your conversation
When telling us why y’all wanted to come to SRCCON:POWER many of y’all told us you wanted to meet others who were also working on making change in your newsrooms and teams.
- Say hi! we are here to meet and learn from one another. See a group of folks you barely know that sound like they’re having an intersting conversation? Join in!
- Keep space open for others to join. Follow Eric Holscher’s Pac-man rule: “When standing as a group of people, always leave room for 1 person to join your group.”
Taking care of yourself
- “Put on your mask first before assisting others.” It’s advice many of us may set aside in our daily life. For these two days, we want you to be able to put yourself and your needs first.
- Listen to yourself. We’ve created a schedule and brought in a lot of snacks and drinks so if you’re body is telling you something, you can find that sustenance, breath mint, or more. We encourage you to listen to other needs you may have too–feeling an urge to stretch? Feeling your neck tense up? Want to go for an impromptu walk? Do it.
- You do not need to ask permission to meet your own needs. With this event, we have “the rule of mobility:” if you aren’t participating in a session, or no longer want to participate, you can and should go elsewhere to a session where you can contribute. You don’t have to ask or apologize or delay. Just get up and go.
- You have support, we are here for you. You’re likely to find folks who are facing similar challenges and are available to strategize or distract, if that’s what you need. You can lean on this community and network. You are not in this work alone. If you need someone to talk to, the support team is here for anyone who—for any reason—would like to take a moment to process something that comes up anytime during our program.
Taking care of each other
We hope you’re feeling an openness to taking care of your own needs as the priority here. We hope with your own feeling of care and nourishment, that will also open up space to take care of each other as well.
- Hear others. None of us knows everything, but together we know a lot. We’ve got a wonderful opportunity over these two days to listen and learn from one another. Listen for what other participants are expressing within what they are saying. Listening is a chance to hear invitations and boundaries that allow us to better connect with one another.
- Respect boundaries. We will be dealing with difficult topics and that means that we need to be even more intentional than ever to make everyone is safe and comfortable so we may all bring out our true and best selves. If someone wants or needs to stop a line of conversation, respect their wishes. And remember, following the law of mobility includes respecting when others do the same.
- We all have support. The entire event is backed by our code of conduct and safety plan. It helps us take care of each other, and respond when necessary.


A list of helpful front-end related questions you can use to interview potential candidates, test yourself or completely ignore.
this
works in JavaScript.
this
has changed in ES6?
null
,
undefined
or undeclared?
Array.forEach()
loop and Array.map()
methods
and why you would pick one versus the other?
function Person(){}
,
var person = Person()
, and
var person = new Person()
?
foo
between
function foo() {}
and var foo = function() {}
Function.call
and
Function.apply
do? What’s the notable difference between
the two?
Function.prototype.bind
.==
and ===
?
let
, var
or const
?
=>
function
syntax? How does this new syntax differ from other functions?
spread syntax
and how is it
different from rest syntax
?
while
and
do-while
loops in JavaScript?
Make this work:
duplicate([1,2,3,4,5]);
100
while outputting
“fizz” at multiples of 3
,
“buzz” at multiples of 5
and
“fizzbuzz” at multiples of 3
and
5
What will be returned by each of these?
console.log(“hello” || “world”)console.log(“foo” && “bar”)
Write an immediately invoked function expression (IIFE)


Overview of predefined meta-model examples¶
Codeable Models contains a number of example models and meta-models. In this chapter you find a brief overview
of the metamodels. All those meta-models can be found in the metamodels
directory.
Activity Metamodel¶
File Name: metamodels/activity_metamodel.py
This is a simple activity metamodel. As it is used for explaining basic meta-modelling, it is described in A first meta-model.
It provide a couple of standard node types in activity del as sub-classes of activity_node
as well as an edge_relation
to define a graph of such nodes.
Component Metamodel¶
File Name: metamodels/component.py
This is a simple component metamodel. As it is used for explaining meta-modelling with stereotypes, it is described in A meta-model with stereotypes.
It provides a component
meta-class with a generic component_type
stereotype for extensions
with component types, as well as a connectors_relation
meta-class association with a generic connector_type
stereotype for extensions with connector types.
Microservice Components Metamodel¶
File Name: metamodels/microservice_components_metamodel.py
This is an extension of the component metamodel in Component Metamodel.
It provides many component_type
and connector_type
subclasses for modelling various concepts
found in microservices and other service-based systems.
Domain Metamodel¶
File Name: metamodels/domain_metamodel.py
This is a simple domain class meta-model that del domain classes and groups of those (generic groups, and-combined and or-combined groups).
Guidance Metamodel¶
File Name: metamodels/guidance_metamodel.py
This is a meta-model for modelling architectural guidance del, aka reusable architectural decision del.
Technology Metamodel¶
File Name: metamodels/technology_metamodel.py
This is a simple meta-model for modelling technologies used in a system as stereotype extensions of a meta-class
technology
. A few sample stereotypes are provided, too.


Check out more potential connections here.
BBA Student, aspiring consultant. Linkedin Learning Representative @ UTSG.
MP Sherwood Park—Fort Saskatchewan
UofT Engineering 2022. NewHacks 2019 Winner. Open for new opportunities.
Executive at Sears Canada, excited to connect with early careers candidates.
Mechanical Engineering @ Windsor University
@Sheridan College
Secretary at Parliament of Canada, Ottawa University Alum.
Accounting Manager at Deloite, Canada.


Frozen 2 Black Friday deals: move fast to get 20% off all Frozen toys at Argos
by Cat EllisFrozen 2 Black Friday deals: move fast to get 20% off all Frozen toys at Argos
Don't let it go!
(Image credit: Disney; Argos)
To celebrate the launch of Frozen 2, there are huge savings on all Frozen toys for a limited time as part the Argos Black Friday sale.
The deal includes all toys except video games. To claim your discount, just add your chosen items to your shopping trolley and enter the code STAR20 at the checkout when prompted.
This deal ends at midnight on November 26, and the most popular toys are likely to sell out fast, so move quickly while stocks last.
There are some great savings available. For example, the code brings the Disney Frozen 2 Sven Figure (which is big enough for your kids to ride) down from £120 to £96. It also brings the Lego Disney Frozen II Elsa Jewelry Box Creation Set down from £38 to £30.40, and the Disney Frozen 2 Ultimate Arendelle Castle Playset down from £150 to £120.
TechRadar is scouring every retailer and rounding up all the top deals over the Black Friday period, and we’ve put all the best Black Friday deals and Cyber Monday deals in easy-to-navigate articles to help you find the bargains you’re looking for.


| Sarbox SB-510E35 General Information
-
| Synonyms: |
Trimethylolpropane ethoxylate triacrylate; 65% Ethoxylated trimethylolpropane triacrylate esters; 35% aromatic acid methacrylate half ester; 2-{2,2-bis[(2-prop-2-enoyloxyethoxy)methyl]butoxy}ethyl prop-2-enoate |
| Molecular Formula: |
C21H32O9 |
| CAS Registry No.: |
28961-43-5 |
| Chemical Category: |
Others |
Usage and Performance Characteristics
-
| Manufacturer: |
SARTOMER Company |
| Outstanding Properties: |
Excellent thin-film adhesion to electrocoated steel, cold-rolled steel, and aluminum |
| Used for Products: |
Thin-film |
| Misc. Info on Composition: |
Blend of aromatic acids methacrylate/triacrylate as monomers |
Physical Properties
-
| Specific Gravity: |
1.18 (approx) (155°C) |
| Aggregate State at 25°C: |
Liquid, viscous |
| Vapor Pressure, kPa: |
<0.1 (20°C) |
Chemical Properties
Optical Properties
-
| Refractive Index: |
1.472 (n20D) |
Hazard-Related Data
-
| DOT Class: |
9, UN: 3334, III |
| OSHA Hazard Class: |
Considered a hazardous substance |
| UN Risk Phrases: |
36/37/38 |
| Eye Irritation (human): |
Moderate irritant |
| Flash Point Temperature, °C: |
113 |
| HMIS Personal protection: |
Chemical goggles and/or face shield, gloves, apron |
| Skin Irritation: |
Slight irritant |
Environmental Parameters
-
| Octanol-Water Partition Coeff., log Kow: |
1.34 |
| Theoretical Oxygen Demand, ThOD, g/g: |
1.83 |
Plasticizers Database (2nd Electronic Edition) Copyright © 2004 by ChemTec Publishing |


Learn English (for beginners)
Learn the 100 US history questions
Watch lectures and complete worksheets
In each unit, flashcards help with vocabulary and memorization.
In each unit, the randomized exams test the knowledge covered.
In each unit, the review sections cover important information and vocabulary.
In review sections, click text to hear the text spoken aloud (powered by Google Text to Speech).
In review sections, hover over text to view Chinese translations (powered by Google Translate).
For each subject, there are many pre-recorded lectures and worksheets.


Here’s a step-by-step tutorial that shows how to integrate Tomcat 5.5.x with Apache 2.0.x under Windows XP using the AJP 1.3 connector. The exact versions I used for this tutorial were Tomcat 5.5.9 and Apache 2.0.54, but the instructions ought to work for Tomcat 5.5.x and Apache 2.0.x generally.
Preliminaries
Step 1
Decide which directory you want to use to deploy your web app. In a bit we will be pointing both Tomcat and Apache at this directory.
Configure Tomcat
Step 2
In your Tomcat server.xml
file, make sure that your AJP 1.3 connector config is not commented out. Mine looks like this:
<Connector port="8009" enableLookups="false" redirectPort="8443" protocol="AJP/1.3"/>
and it immediately follows the config for the HTTP connector running on port 8080 (Tomcat default). The AJP connector listens on port 8009 for requests that Apache forwards to Tomcat. The idea is that Apache services the requests for static content itself, and forwards requests requiring servlet/JSP processing. Incidentally, if you don’t intend to use Tomcat as a standalone server, you should comment out the Coyote standalone connector that listens on port 8080.
Step 3
Also in server.xml
, point the Catalina engine at the directory you just chose. In my own case, the config looks like this:
<Engine name="Catalina" defaultHost="localhost"> <Host name="localhost" appBase="C:/cygwin/home/web/deploy" unpackWARs="true" autoDeploy="true" xmlValidation="false" xmlNamespaceAware="false"> <Valve className="org.apache.catalina.valves.AccessLogValve" directory="C:/cygwin/home/web/logs" prefix="localhost_access_log." suffix=".txt" pattern="common" resolveHosts="false"/> </Host> </Engine>
Configure Apache
Step 4
Download the mod_jk
binary from the URL given in the References section below. The specific version I am using is a Windows binary, mod_jk-1.2.14-apache-2.0.54.so
. mod_jk
is the Apache module that allows Apache to talk to Tomcat.
Step 5
Copy the file you just downloaded into the Apache modules directory, but note that you need to rename it to mod_jk.so
.
Step 6
Put a workers.properties
file in the Apache configuration directory, right next to httpd.conf
. Here is a sample workers.properties
file; obviously you’ll need to modify it to match your own local environment.
Step 7
Now modify httpd.conf
to tell Apache about mod_jk
and about our workers.properties
file. Note that the worker name you choose here needs to match the worker name that you defined in workers.properties
. Also, you will have to decide which requests get forwarded to Tomcat, and specify that here as JK mountpoints. Here’s the configuration I’m using; modify as necessary:
# Load mod_jk module # Update this path to match your modules location LoadModule jk_module C:/apache-2.0.54/Apache2/modules/mod_jk.so # Where to find workers.properties # Update this path to match your conf directory location # (put workers.properties next to httpd.conf) JkWorkersFile C:/apache-2.0.54/Apache2/conf/workers.properties # Where to put jk logs # Update this path to match your logs directory location # (put mod_jk.log next to access_log) JkLogFile C:/cygwin/home/web/logs/mod_jk.log # Set the jk log level [debug/error/info] JkLogLevel info # Select the log format JkLogStampFormat "[%a %b %d %H:%M:%S %Y] " # JkOptions indicate to send SSL KEY SIZE, JkOptions +ForwardKeySize +ForwardURICompat -ForwardDirectories # JkRequestLogFormat set the request format JkRequestLogFormat "%w %V %T" # Specify which requests get forwarded to Tomcat. (My web app is called # "mywebapp"; change as necessary. Note that I'm forwarding Struts *.do # requests to Tomcat, along with the top-level home page request, which in my # case happens to be a Struts request.) JkMount /mywebapp/ ajp13w JkMount /mywebapp/*.do ajp13w JkMount /mywebapp/*.jsp ajp13w
Step 8
Modify httpd.conf
so that it obtains documents from the same directory you chose in step 1 above.
That should do it. If you access your web app on port 80, things should hopefully work the way you want them to. Important: do not try to access your web app on port 8080, especially if you commented out the Coyote connector in server.xml
. The whole point of the above was to put Tomcat behind Apache, and now we have that. Client requests come in on port 80, and if there are requests whose URIs match the JkMount URIs specified in httpd.conf
, then Apache forwards those to Tomcat on port 8009 via an AJP 1.3 request.
References
- The AJP Connector: Explains what you need to do in
server.xml
if you want to get fancy with your AJP config.


Before Change
os.path.abspath("tests/fixtures/plain/job_file_with_environment.yml")
)
spec = plxfile.specification
spec.apply_context()
assert spec.version == 0.6
assert spec.is_job
assert isinstance(spec.environment, EnvironmentConfig)
assert spec.node_selector == {"polyaxon.com": "core"}
After Change
os.path.abspath("tests/fixtures/plain/job_file_with_environment.yml")
)
spec = plxfile.specification
spec = spec.apply_context()
assert spec.version == 0.6
assert spec.is_job
assert isinstance(spec.environment, EnvironmentConfig)
assert spec.node_selector == {"polyaxon.com": "core"}


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connect()
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Opens a socket connection
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disconnect()
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Disconnects all open sockets
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getMyAddress()
- Method in class
SuperSocketMaster
Gets the IP Address of the computer
getMyHostname()
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Gets the Hostname of the computer
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readText()
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Reads the text that was recieved from the open socket
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sendText(String)
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Sends text over the open socket
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SuperSocketMaster(int, ActionListener)
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Server Mode SuperSocketMaster Constructor
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{% extends 'base.html'%} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% block content %}
These are more blogs from different people.
You can as well add your blog here.
{{blog.blog}}
By:{{ blog.user }}


--- layout: default permalink: /projects/ ---
Mentor: Bradley Brecher
The team is looking for more members. To get involved, contact him at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This semester BUGS is collaborating with the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute near Albany, New York. BUGS is bringing one of their open source projects called YACS (Yet Another Course Scheduler) to NYU. Currently the NYU team is working on converting the Albert data to “YACS form”. Along with that there is work to be done on frontend and backend so YACS can be adopted for NYU.
Mentor: EJ Kim
EJ’s team meets twice a week. Contact EJ at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to get connected.
EJ and his team are recreating the classic 2D Soccer Physics game using Unity. In this game, players are controlled by a single button and the oly rule that applies is physics!
So far, EJ has taught his team the basics of Unity. Currently, EJ’s team is working together in smaller groups (Game play, UI, Player Control), to lay the foundation of the game. In the future, EJ hopes to customize the classic game with quirky features!
Mentor: Adeola Uthman
Contact Adeola via email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to get connected.
Adeola's team is creating an infinite runner game about a squirrel in the forest. This game will be similar to Temple Run and Canabalt.
Mentor: Harshita Rao
Her project is mostly virtual; however, she meets once a week to help mentees and answer their questions! Contact her at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to get connected.
Harshita and her team are building a completely open source ecommerce website like Amazon, Ebay etc. from scratch. Harshita’s team used HTML, CSS, and Bootstrap to create the existing landing page last semester. This semester her team is using SQL to build the back end.
Mentor: BUGS Eboard
This project is entirely virtual and all contributions can be made as pull requests on GitHub. Contact the eboard for questions.
The BUGS website is an open source project and we appreciate any help on the planned upgrades listed on the README TODO, the listed issues, or any other contribution you have. Please make your contribution through the form of a pull request. If you are making a significant change, make sure your fork is hosted live through your GitHub account so we can review it's functionality before approving the pull request.


EUR/USD Technical Analysis: 200-bar SMA, 38.2% Fibo. question 7-day high
by Anil Panchal- EUR/USD extends recovery from 61.8% Fibonacci retracement.
- Overbought RSI conditions add strength to the resistances.
The EUR/USD pair’s successful recovery from 61.8% Fibonacci retracement flashes a seven-day high of 1.1065 by the press time of early Monday.
Even so, overbought conditions of 14-bar Relative Strength Index join 200-bar Simple Moving Average (SMA) and 38.2% Fibonacci retracement level of October month rise to question pair’s further upside.
Additionally, late-October low near 1.1070/75 and November 06 high around 1.1095 could question pair’s run-up beyond 1.1065, if not then 1.1130 and the previous month high around 1.1180 could lure buyers.
Alternatively, 50% and 61.8% Fibonacci retracement levels of 1.1030 and 1.1000 respectively could limit pair’s near-term declines ahead of October 08 and 03 lows near 1.0940.
If at all sellers refrain from respecting 1.0940, October month low surrounding 1.0880 will be the sellers’ choice.
EUR/USD 4-hour chart
Trend: Pullback expected
additional important levels
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 1.1062 |
| Today Daily Change | 7 pips |
| Today Daily Change % | 0.06% |
| Today daily open | 1.1055 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 1.1087 |
| Daily SMA50 | 1.1042 |
| Daily SMA100 | 1.1098 |
| Daily SMA200 | 1.118 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 1.1058 |
| Previous Daily Low | 1.1014 |
| Previous Weekly High | 1.1058 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 1.0989 |
| Previous Monthly High | 1.118 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 1.0879 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 1.1042 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 1.1031 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 1.1027 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 1.0999 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 1.0983 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 1.1071 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 1.1087 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 1.1115 |


Oh, fancy seeing you in my kitchen! I just baked a fresh batch of meme the news.  Just be careful!  Creepy Joe
Anyone else want free healthcare?
Seems more ironic now that he’s busted for spying
Woah
I don’t think bombing is right or will actually solve it, but I get the idea
get it… cause he’s a socialist, and takes from you to give to someone else
still don’t think it’s real?
revolving door much?
savage af
Obummer
The leftists are violent extremeists
There were folks who knew
this story…. any chance it’s real? is that the same dude?
this is a thing now?
have you heard of Steemit?
yeah… about that
sorry Jordan
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Meme the News 5/22/18’


Talks on Philosophy & Technology
Open Philosophy for the Technological Future - Open Belgium Conference 2019, 4/3/19 (presentation of Open Philosophy Network)
Daniel Leufer giving (hopefully) the best talk of the day #OpenBelgium19 about #techphilosophy. Can wait to here all his insights @waag @zuid_holland stay tuned... pic.twitter.com/LMPHqmSeHc
— Ivonne Jansen-Dings (@ivonnedings) March 4, 2019
Workshops on Philosophy & Technology
Open Philosophy Network lunch workshop: Tech Ethics for Responsible Innovation - Hack Belgium Conference 2019, 28-30/3/19
@openphilosophy1 is at #HACKBELGIUM to bring philosophers to the tech world, and tech to the world of philosophy.Want to have lunch with a philosopher? At #HackBelgium it is possible with @djleufer! pic.twitter.com/mS5COBqXUc
— Hack Belgium (@HackBelgium) March 28, 2019
Academic Talks
As Invited Speaker:
Sacrifice for Sacrifice’s Sake? Is Patočka Guilty of Aestheticizing Politics? - Workshop 'Pro Patria Mori - Solidarity and Sacrifice in the First World War, IWM Vienna, April 15, 2016.
The Wound Which Will Not Close: Jan Patočka's Socrates - Multi-Centred Phenomenology Workshop, KU Leuven, March 2, 2015.
Two Ontologies of the Ethical in Patočka’s Eternity and Historicity - Patočka and Europe, Husserl Archives Workshop, KU Leuven, March 21, 2014.
Presentations at International Conferences & Workshops:
Europe’s Last Gasp: Jan Patočka’s 6th Heretical Essay in the context of German Kriegsphilosophie - Workshop on 'Patočka: Phenomenology, History, Politics', KU Leuven, 21/6/18
Europe’s Last Gasp: Jan Patočka’s 6th Heretical Essay in the context of German Kriegsphilosophie - International Society for Intellectual History Annual Conference, 'Rethinking Europe in Intellectual History', Rethymnon, Crete, 3-5 May 2016.
Jan Patočka’s Post-Europe – The 'Solidarity of the Shaken' and the Limits of European Identity - Nordic Society for Phenomenology Annual Conference, ‘Phenomenology and Beyond,’ University of Iceland, Reykjavík, 21-23 April 2016.
Striving beyond Grounds: Phenomenology and the Political Test - International Conference “Horizons beyond Borders. Traditions and Perspectives of the Phenomenological Movement in Central and Eastern Europe,” Budapest, Hungary, 17-19 June, 2015.
War by Other Means: Jan Patočka on the Twentieth Century’s Struggle against Total Mobilization - International Conference 'The Great War and Phenomenology', KU Leuven, December 3-6, 2014.
The Negative Power of an Idea: Jan Patočka on the Philosophical Heritage of Europe - International Conference 'Europe, the Very Idea', UWE Bristol, May 9-10 2014.
Video
Check out the some of the video lectures that I co-starred in as part of KU Leuven's MOOC on the First World War and Philosophy:
Video lecture on Lenin and WWI
Video lecture on Anarachy and WWI
Video lecture on Freud and WWI


| Connection Diagrams ← | ↑ ScratchMonkey | → Table of Contents |
| Board | ISP | HVSP | HVPP | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Arduino Uno | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ | |
| Arduino Duemilanove | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | Pin compatible with Uno |
| Arduino Diecimila | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | Pin compatible with Uno |
| Arduino Micro | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ | |
| Arduino Leonardo | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | Pin compatible with Micro |
| Arduino Mega | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | Pin compatible with Mega 2560. |
| Arduino Mega 2560 | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ | |
| Sanguino | ╳ | ╳ | ╳ |
| Board | ISP | HVSP | HVPP | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Arduino Uno | ✅ | ⭕ | ❌ | XTAL1 not available, so no HVPP |
| Arduino Micro | ✅ | ⭕ | ❌ | XTAL1 not available, so no HVPP |
| Arduino Mega | ❔ | ⭕ | ❌ | ISP designed to work, but not tested. |
| Arduino Mega 2560 | ❔ | ⭕ | ❌ | ISP designed to work, but not tested. |
| Sanguino | ❔ | ⭕ | ❌ | ISP designed to work, but not tested. |
| Digispark | ❌ | ✅ | ⭕ | RESET disabled, so no ISP. |
| MCU | ISP | HVSP | HVPP | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ATtiny4/5/9/10 | ⭕ | ⭕ | ⭕ | 6 pins |
| ATtiny85 | ✅ | ✅ | ⭕ | 8 pins |
| ATtiny45/25/13 | ✓ | ✓ | ⭕ | Pin compatible with ATtiny85 |
| ATtiny84 | ✅ | ✅ | ⭕ | 14 pins |
| ATtiny44/24 | ✓ | ✓ | ⭕ | Pin compatible with ATtiny84 |
| ATtiny861 | ✅ | ⭕ | ✅ | 20 pins |
| ATtiny461/261/26 | ✓ | ⭕ | ✓ | Pin compatible with ATtiny861 |
| ATtiny4313 | ✅ | ⭕ | ✅ | 20 pins |
| ATtiny2313 | ✓ | ⭕ | ✓ | Pin compatible with ATtiny4313 |
| ATtiny1634 | ✅ | ⭕ | ❔ | 20 pin SOIC |
| ATtiny43u | ✅ | ⭕ | ❔ | 20 pin SOIC |
| ATtiny88/48 | ❔ | ⭕ | ❔ | 28 pins |
| ATmega328 | ✅ | ⭕ | ✅ | 28 pins |
| ATmega48/88/168 | ✓ | ⭕ | ✓ | Pin compatible with ATmega328 |
| ATmega1284 | ✅ | ⭕ | ✅ | 40 pins |
| ATmega164/324/644 | ✓ | ⭕ | ✓ | Pin compatible with ATmega1284 |
| ATmega32u4 | ✅ | ⭕ | ❔ | 44 pin TQFP |
| ATmega2560 | ✅ | ⭕ | ❔ | 100 pin TQFP; would need to find board w/o external clock to test HVPP. |
| Connection Diagrams ← | ↑ ScratchMonkey | → Table of Contents |


cell_krige.Rd
Performs spatial interpolation ('kriging') of deconvoluted cell scores in spatially-resolved transcriptomics data.
cell_krige(x = NULL, cells = "top", univ = F, res = 0.2, who = NULL)
| x, | an STList with transformed xCell scores. |
|---|---|
| cells, | a vector of cell names or 'top'. If 'top' (default), kriging for the 10 cells with highest standard deviation is estimated. |
| univ, | a logical stating whether or not to perform universal or ordinary kriging. Default is FALSE (ordinary kriging). |
| res, | a double to adjust the resolution of the plot. Fractions of 1 lead to more resolution. Default is res=0.2. |
| who, | the spatial arrays for which krginig will be performed. If NULL (Default), all arrays are kriged. |
x, a STList including spatial interpolations.
This function takes a STList and a vector of xCell cell names, or the token 'top' for the 10 cells with the highest standard deviation. It also calculates spatial heterogeneity statistics for the cell scores. The function can perform ordinary or universal kriging. The result can be plotted using the plot_cell_krige() function. The stroma score from xCell is automatically kriged.


@* * This template takes a single argument, a String containing a * message to display. *@ @(sheets: List[SheetData]) @import scala.util.matching.Regex @* * Call the `main` template with two arguments. The first * argument is a `String` with the title of the page, the second * argument is an `Html` object containing the body of the page. *@ @main("Sheets") { @helper.form(action = routes.Sheet.create()) {
Sheet Name (Used as ID):
Readable Sheet Name:
}
Sheets:


My To Do List
Try to make your list below!
The checkbox crosses out completed items!
The remove button erases a task completely!
Add To List


Terry O'Neill: British photographer to the stars dies aged 81
British photographer Terry O'Neill, whose work captured iconic images of London's Swinging Sixties, has died.
O'Neill, 81, had prostate cancer and died at home on Saturday night after a long illness, his agency said.
He photographed celebrities - including The Rolling Stones, David Bowie, Elton John and the Queen - and received a CBE last month for services to photography.
BBC Arts Correspondent David Sillito said O'Neil's work helped to define the Swinging Sixties.
Born in London, O'Neill left school with hopes of becoming a jazz drummer, but ended up working in a photographic unit at London's Heathrow Airport.
It was there that he captured then Home Secretary Rab Butler, immaculately dressed and asleep on a bench.
The image helped O'Neill land a job as a newspaper photographer on Fleet Street, where he was assigned to capture the portrait of a new band - The Beatles.
After receiving his CBE at Buckingham Palace, Mr O'Neill said the award "surpasses anything I've had happen to me in my life".
He photographed the Queen twice. In 2001 he revealed on BBC Radio 4's Desert Island Discs how he had got her to smile during the second photo shoot in 1992 - a year described by the Queen as an "annus horribilis" - by telling a horse-racing joke.
"The second time was great," he said. "It was in a bad year, as she put it. And I just got her to laugh because I noticed the first time when she laughed, she made a great picture."
Sir Elton John, whom O'Neill photographed on numerous occasions, was among those to pay tribute to the photographer on Twitter, saying: "He was brilliant, funny and I absolutely loved his company".
Comedian and children's author David Walliams called O'Neill "a huge talent and an absolute gentleman" and said his death was the "end of an era".
Iconic Images, the agency which represents O'Neill's work, said he was "a class act, quick-witted and filled with charm".
A spokesman added: "Anyone who was lucky enough to know or work with him can attest to his generosity and modesty.
"As one of the most iconic photographers of the last 60 years, his legendary pictures will forever remain imprinted in our memories as well as in our hearts."


What? An app that reads an iTunes library and creates equivalent playlists in Spotify.
Why? I had a situation where I had 2 repositories of music, one in iTunes for music that I had purchased, and one in Spotify for streaming. The latest iOS update made the music app look terrible, so I decided to combine the two in Spotify, but I didn't want to recreate playlists containing over 15,000 songs manually.
Who? Made by Peter O'Connor.
Where? Code available here. Feel free to use and improve.
When? Last updated on
How?


The VR and AR theme provides an exploratory environment where disruption, innovation and creative ideas are brought to life
Find a problem in the world, even in your own life or community, that affects many people, and then work to solve it
Enhancing quality for using traditional ways for optimal health and happiness. Something revolving around reviving the old traditional ways and remedies, attempting trials and taking reviews of the new ways
With a major emphasis on making the Indian smart cities smart, it is important to have effective, innovative and practical ideas
Here is some more information about this product that is only revealed once clicked on.
The crime scenes in the country are alarming and something needs to be done in order to maintain the law and order system


Server API¶
Contents¶
Description¶
server.application¶
This module contains the server itself and handlers for it’s endpoints.
-
server.application.
_initialized
()¶ Return True if all parameters of the application were set.
-
server.application.
all_exception_handler
(error)¶ Handle all exceptions.
-
server.application.
click
(link_id: int)¶ Handle short-link click.
-
server.application.
create
()¶ Create new short-link.
Takes JSON object as an input, which should contain chat id as ‘chat_id’, word as ‘word’ and bot token hash as ‘token_hash’.
Returns the ID of newly created link.
-
server.application.
get_top
(chat_id: str)¶ Return pairs of (word, number of clicks) for top 5 clicked words for chat with ‘chat_id’.
Takes optional parameter ‘date’. The result will be filtered for the time period, which includes date. If ‘date’ parameter is not provided it is defaulted to current date in UTC.
-
server.application.
initialize_app
(conn, bot_token_hash) → flask.app.Flask¶ Return Flask application initialized with DB connection.
server.model¶
This module contains functions to work with link DB.
-
server.model.
_full_link
(provider, word)¶ Return a website link for dictionary provider and word.
-
server.model.
create
(conn, chat_id: str, word: str, provider: str = 'jisho.org/search/') → str¶ Insert new word in chat with id chat_id, returns id of the inserted word.
-
server.model.
get_words_with_clicks
(conn, chat_id: str, current_date: datetime.date)¶ Return top 5 most clicked words as pairs (word, clicks) for chat with chat_id and with start-end interval that includes current_date.
-
server.model.
handle_click
(conn, link_id: int) → str¶ Increase click count for word with id link_id and returns full dictionary link to the word.


Status API
Status classes are automatically injected for every query you make within the
@load
decorator.
They’re a basic class with only a few attributes, letting you know whether each query is pending, successful or failed.
The basic definition is this:
class Status {
const status = <'PENDING' | 'SUCCESS' | 'ERROR'>'
// code stores the HTTP status code for the request
const code;
// error represents the error as returned from the driver
const error;
isPending() => this.status === 'PENDING';
isSuccess() => this.status === 'SUCCESS';
isError() => this.status === 'ERROR';
}
Normally you’d use this.props.status.myQuery.isPending()
to show a loading
state, and .isError()
to detect when things go wrong. Not so complex to
deal with.


News story
The CIPD have published a report highlighting good practice for providers and employers to take forward in their recruitment processes.
Today (16 October 2014) the CIPD publishes The match factor – good practice in apprenticeship recruitment research report and press release , which highlights good practice for providers and employers to take forward in their recruitment processes. This is timely as the apprenticeship system is about to undergo a significant reform with employers being placed at the heart of the system.
The research was commissioned by the National Apprenticeship Service, part of the Skills Funding Agency. Sue Husband, Director of Apprenticeships at the Skills Funding Agency says: “We commissioned the CIPD to carry out this research to review apprenticeship recruitment and also to look at good practice across the sector. The research is timely as further progress on the apprenticeship reforms is placing employers firmly at the heart of the skills system.”
“We will continue to work closely with employers and providers examining how they will be supported when recruiting apprentices in the future. We will also consider the wider recommendations made in the report, which will contribute to the work the Agency is already carrying out such as our good practice guides for employers , partners and apprentices and webinars for both employers and providers.”
Published: 16 October 2014
From: Skills Funding Agency
Part of: Further education and training


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任务大厅
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ISBN Search
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