--- layout: post title: "Applicative combinations of functions" description: "Applicative lists and sequences enable you to create combinations of functions as well as values." date: 2018-10-22 10:21 UTC tags: [Software Design, F#] --- {% include JB/setup %}
{{ page.description }}
This article is an instalment in an article series about applicative functors. In the previous article, you saw how you can use applicative lists and sequences to generate combinations of values; specifically, the example demonstrated how to generate various password character combinations.
People often create passwords by using a common word as basis, and then turn characters into upper- or lower case. Someone feeling particularly tech-savvy may replace certain characters with digits, in an imitation of 1337. While this isn't secure, let's look at how to create various combinations of transformations using applicative lists and sequences.
In the previous article, I mentioned that there was a feature of applicative lists that I had, so far, deliberately ignored.
If you consider an example like this:
let passwordCombinations = [sprintf "%s%s%s%s%s%s"] <*> ["P"; "p"] <*> ["a"; "4"] <*> ["ssw"] <*> ["o"; "0"] <*> ["rd"] <*> [""; "!"]
you may have already noticed that while the left side of the <*>
operator is a list of functions, it contains only a single function. What happens if you supply more than a single function?
You get a combination of each function and each list element.
Assume that you have three functions to convert characters:
module Char = // char -> char let toUpper c = System.Char.ToUpperInvariant c // char -> char let toLower c = System.Char.ToLowerInvariant c // Not even trying to be complete: // char -> char let to1337 = function | 'a' | 'A' -> '4' | 'b' -> '6' | 'E' -> '3' | 'H' -> '#' | 'i' -> '!' | 'l' -> '1' | 'o' | 'O' -> '0' | 't' -> '+' | c -> c
All three are functions that convert one char
value to another, although many values could pass through without being modified. Since they all have the same type, you can create a list of them:
> List.map String.map [Char.toUpper; Char.toLower; Char.to1337] <*> ["Hello"; "World"];; val it : string list = ["HELLO"; "WORLD"; "hello"; "world"; "#e110"; "W0r1d"]
There's a bit to unpack there. Recall that all three functions in the Char
module have the same type: char -> char
. Making a list of them gives you a (char -> char) list
, but you really need a (string -> string) list
. Fortunately, the built-in String.map
function takes a char -> char
function and uses it to map each char
values in a string
. Thus, List.map String.map [Char.toUpper; Char.toLower; Char.to1337]
gives you a (string -> string) list
.
When you apply (<*>
) that list of functions with a list of string
values, you get all possible combinations of each function used with each string. Both "Hello"
and "World"
are converted to upper case, lower case, and 1337.
Perhaps you're happy with the above combinations, but can we do better? As an example, you'll notice that to1337
only converts an upper-case 'E'
to '3'
, but ignores a lower-case 'e'
. What if you also want the combination where 'e'
is first converted to upper case, and then to 1337? You'd like that, but you still want to retain the combinations where each of these transformations are applied without the other.
Fear not; functions are values, so you can combine them as well!
In the previous article, did you notice how you could model the presence or absence of a particular value? Specifically, the last character in the potential password could be '!'
, but '!'
could also be omitted.
Consider, again, the expression for all password combinations:
let passwordCombinations = [sprintf "%s%s%s%s%s%s"] <*> ["P"; "p"] <*> ["a"; "4"] <*> ["ssw"] <*> ["o"; "0"] <*> ["rd"] <*> [""; "!"]
Notice that the last list contains two options: "!"
and the empty string (""
). You can read about this in another article series, but character strings are monoids, and one of the characteristics of monoids is that they have an identity element - a 'neutral' element, if you will. For strings, it's ""
; you can append or prepend the empty string as much as you'd like, but it's not going to change the other string.
If you have a set of functions of the type 'a -> 'a
, then the built-in function id
is the identity element. You can compose any 'a -> 'a
function with id
, and it's not going to change the other function.
Since functions are values, then, you can create combinations of functions:
// (char -> char) list let maps = [fun f g h -> f >> g >> h] <*> [Char.toUpper; id] <*> [Char.toLower; id] <*> [Char.to1337; id]
Here, maps
is a list of functions, but it's not only three functions as in the above example. It's eight functions:
> List.length maps;; val it : int = 8
The above applicative composition of maps
combines three lists of functions. Each list presents two alternatives: a function (e.g. Char.toUpper
), and id
. In other words, a choice between doing something, and doing nothing. The lambda expression fun f g h -> f >> g >> h
takes three (curried) arguments, and returns the composition of calling f
, then passing the result of that to g
, and again passing the result of that to h
. f
is either Char.toUpper
or id
, g
is either Char.toLower
or id
, and h
is either Char.to1337
or id
. That's eight possible combinations.
Combine eight functions with two string
values, and you get sixteen alternatives back:
> List.map String.map maps <*> ["Hello"; "World"];; val it : string list = ["he110"; "w0r1d"; "hello"; "world"; "#3LL0"; "W0RLD"; "HELLO"; "WORLD"; "he110"; "w0r1d"; "hello"; "world"; "#e110"; "W0r1d"; "Hello"; "World"]
Notice, for example, how one of the suggested alternatives is "#3LL0"
. Previously, there was no translation from 'e'
to '3'
, but now there is, via Char.toUpper >> id >> Char.to1337
.
Some of the combinations are redundant. For example, "hello"
is generated twice, by Char.toUpper >> Char.toLower >> id
and id >> Char.toLower >> id
, respectively. You can reduce the output with List.distinct
:
> List.map String.map maps <*> ["Hello"; "World"] |> List.distinct;; val it : string list = ["he110"; "w0r1d"; "hello"; "world"; "#3LL0"; "W0RLD"; "HELLO"; "WORLD"; "#e110"; "W0r1d"; "Hello"; "World"]
You can write equivalent code in Haskell, but it's so similar to the F# code that there's no reason to show it.
Using the Apply
extension methods from the previous article, you can translate the above code to C#.
While you can use the .NET Base Class Library's Char.ToUpperInvariant
and Char.ToLowerInvariant
methods as is, you'll need to supply a to1337
function. You can write it as a named static method, but you can also write it as a delegate:
Func<char, char> to1337 = c => { switch (c) { case 'A': case 'a': return '4'; case 'b': return '6'; case 'E': return '3'; case 'H': return '#'; case 'i': return '!'; case 'l': return '1'; case 'o': case 'O': return '0'; case 't': return '+'; default: return c; } };
You're also going to need an id
function:
Func<char, char> id = c => c;
In order to compose three functions to one, you can write something like this:
Func<Func<char, char>, Func<char, char>, Func<char, char>, Func<char, char>> compose3 = (f, g, h) => x => h(g(f(x)));
That's going to be a contender for some of the most obscure C# code I've written in a while. By the double use of =>
, you can tell that it's a delegate that returns a delegate. That's not even the worst part: check out the type of the thing! In reality, nothing happens here that doesn't also happen in the above F# code, but it's an example of the superiority of Hindley–Milner type inference: in F#, you don't have to explicitly type out the type.
With a function to compose three other functions, you can now apply the three alternative functions:
IEnumerable<Func<char, char>> maps = new[] { compose3 } .Apply(new[] { Char.ToUpperInvariant, id }) .Apply(new[] { Char.ToLowerInvariant, id }) .Apply(new[] { to1337, id });
Now you have a sequence of functions that translate char
values to char
values. What you really need, though, is a sequence of functions that translate string
values to string
values.
The F# core library defines the built-in String.map
function, but as far as I can tell, there's no equivalent method in the .NET Base Class Library. Therefore, you must implement it yourself:
Func<Func<char, char>, Func<string, string>> stringMap = f => (string s) => new string(s.Select(f).ToArray());
This is a function that takes a Func<char, char>
as input and returns a Func<string, string>
. Again, the type declaration isn't the prettiest.
You can now apply maps
to some string
values, using the Apply
extension method:
IEnumerable<string> hellos = maps.Select(stringMap).Apply(new[] { "Hello", "World" });
This produces exactly the same output as the above F# example, even in the same order.
Applicative functors are elegant in F# and Haskell, but awkward in a language like C# - mostly because of its inferior type inference engine.
Previous articles demonstrated how applicative lists can be used to compose several lists into a list that contains all possible combinations. In this article you saw how this also extends to combinations of functions.
The last three articles (including the present) focus on lists as applicative functors, but lists aren't the only type of applicative functor. In the next articles, you'll encounter some other applicative functors.


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Money Game; How should Red play 22?
pips Red=151 White=167
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
This is not the time for anything for anything exotic, however appealing that might be.
Red leads in the race and should not give up that lead unnecessarily.
Anything other than 13/7, 10/8 is a blunder.
Red leads in the race and should not give up that lead unnecessarily.
Anything other than 13/7, 10/8 is a blunder.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 13/7 10/8 Eq.: +0.428 0.621 0.153 0.004 - 0.379 0.074 0.001 2. Cubeful 2-ply 13/7 13/11 Eq.: +0.392 (-0.035) 0.605 0.155 0.005 - 0.395 0.082 0.002 3. Cubeful 2-ply 13/11(2) 6/4(2) Eq.: +0.294 (-0.133) 0.576 0.164 0.006 - 0.424 0.097 0.003 4. Cubeful 2-ply 6/2*(2) Eq.: +0.276 (-0.151) 0.565 0.167 0.005 - 0.435 0.091 0.003 5. Cubeful 2-ply 13/11 10/8 6/4(2) Eq.: +0.252 (-0.176) 0.564 0.151 0.005 - 0.436 0.091 0.003


|
Graphitti
A toolkit/software architecture to ease creating high-performance neural network simulators
|
Public Member Functions | |
| ~OperationManager () | |
| Destructor. | |
| void | registerOperation (const Operations::op &operation, const function< void()> &function) |
| void | executeOperation (const Operations::op &operation) const |
| Takes in a operation type and invokes all registered functions that are classified as that operation type. | |
| string | operationToString (const Operations::op &operation) const |
| Takes in the operation enum and returns the enum as a string. Used for debugging purposes. | |
| OperationManager (OperationManager const &)=delete | |
| Delete these methods because they can cause copy instances of the singleton when using threads. | |
| void | operator= (OperationManager const &)=delete |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static OperationManager & | getInstance () |
| Get Instance method that returns a reference to this object. | |
Definition at line 27 of file OperationManager.h.
| void OperationManager::registerOperation | ( | const Operations::op & | operation, |
| const function< void()> & | function | ||
| ) |
Called by lower level classes constructors on creation to register their operations with their operation type. This method can be overloaded to handle different function signatures. Handles function signature: void ()
Definition at line 34 of file OperationManager.cpp.


Report navigation is the way in which your report users move from one page in your report to the next, move from one visual to another, and return to where they started. The design of your report navigation is important because, if users can't easily find their way around in your reports, they will become frustrated and will have a negative experience.
You can use a range of buttons and bookmarks when designing your report navigation, and you can further enhance this navigation experience with the use of conditional formatting.
To design the navigation within your report, you can create a new Navigation page in your report and add navigation buttons on that page. You can also use a combination of both options. When users select one of these buttons, they are brought directly to a different page within the report, which you can hide so that it can only be accessed through the Navigation page buttons.
In the following example, you will create a Navigation page on which you add two navigation buttons to your other pages.
Start by adding a button, as you did previously. This time, however, when you expand the Actions section in the Visualizations pane, select Page navigation as the action type, and then select the page in your report that is the Destination for the button.
When you have set up the first navigation button, copy and paste that button to create the second navigation button so you preserve the formatting that you applied to the first button. Then, change the title and destination for the second button.
When you select a button, you will be brought directly to the assigned page destination. When you are on that destination page, to return to the Navigation page, you can use one of the following Back button navigation options:
Select the Back button from the main Buttons menu, and then reposition the button to where you want it to sit on the page.
Select the Blank button from the main Buttons menu, reposition and customize the button as required, and then select Back as the action type.
You can use conditional formatting to set the navigation destination based on the output of a measure. One reason that you might want to use this type of navigation method is to save space in your report. For example, rather than using multiple navigation buttons (as illustrated in the previous image), you can use a single button to navigate to different pages based on the user's selection (as illustrated in the following image).
Other reasons for using this type of navigation include:
To specify the logical path that your report users should take. In other words, you determine the order in which users view each page.
To tell a data-driven story. For example, you could use it to give your employees a message that is backed up by the data. This method could be useful to help drive change, such as increase sales.
To create a reporting portal where users can navigate to a set of reports.
To use conditional formatting to set the navigation, start by creating a single-column table that contains the names of the navigation destinations. In the table, ensure that the entered values match your report page names.
When you load the table, add it to the report page as a single-select slicer. Next, add a page navigation button. In the Actions section, ensure that None is set as the Destination, right-click the destination, and then select Conditional formatting.
On the Destination window, select the name of the column that you created. Notice that, based on the user's selection, the button can navigate to different pages. Configure the conditional formatting to complete your navigation design.


FEATURES
- Keep you updated with all the important tweets made by famous personality in Indian Stock Market.
- Likes all the mentions and comments on them!
- Will Recommend latest Website/Blogs of the Stock Market.
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- Every day opening and closing price of the Market (What LOWS/HIGHS did the market experience)
- Every Sunday recommend a trending book for both INVESTORS AND TRADERS
- Also if someone wants free book, message the bot and you will have the book link


script.lua -> script.py
from utils import eg, cli, settings, repGrid
from tests import theTest, symTest, randTest, numTest, csvTest, dataTest, statsTest, cloneTest, aroundTest, halfTest, \
optimizeTest, clusterTest, copyTest, recolsTest, reprowsTest, synonymsTests, prototypesTest, positionTest, everyTest
import config
class Main:
parse help string to extract a table of options
– main
fills in the settings, updates them from the command line, runs
– the start up actions (and before each run, it resets the random number seed and settongs);
– and, finally, returns the number of test crashed to the operating system.
def main(self, help, funs):
global the
saved = {}
fails = 0
for k, v in cli(settings(help)).items():
config.the[k] = v
saved[k] = v
if config.the["help"]:
print(help)
else:
for what, fun in funs.items():
if config.the["go"] == "all" or what == config.the["go"]:
for k, v in saved.items():
config.the[k] = v
Check the global variable Seed for Numeric the[“seed”] = int(the[“seed”])
if not funs[what]():
fails += 1
print("❌ fail:", what)
else:
print("✅ pass:", what)
if __name__ == '__main__':
eg(“clone”, “duplicate structure”, cloneTest) eg(“around”, “sorting nearest neighbors”, aroundTest) eg(“cluster”, “N-level bi-clustering”, clusterTest) eg(“data”, “read DATA csv”, dataTest) eg(“half”, “1-level bi-clustering”, halfTest)
eg("num", "check nums", numTest)
eg(“optimize”, “semi-supervised optimization”, optimizeTest)
eg("the", "show settings", theTest)
eg("sym", "check syms", symTest)
eg("copy", "check copy", copyTest)
eg("repcols", "checking repcols", recolsTest)
eg("synonyms", "checking repcols cluster", synonymsTests)
eg("reprows", "checking reprows", reprowsTest)
eg("prototypes", "checking reprows cluster", prototypesTest)
eg("position", "where's wally", positionTest)
eg("every", "the whole enchilada", everyTest)
Tests not included in HW3 eg(“rand”, “generate, reset, regenerate same”, randTest) eg(“csv”, “read from csv”, csvTest) eg(“stats”, “stats from DATA”, statsTest)
m = Main()
m.main(config.help, config.egs)
repGrid(“../../etc/data/interview1.csv”) repGrid(“../../etc/data/interview2.csv”) repGrid(“../../etc/data/interview3.csv”)


Gridmix
Overview
Gridmix is a benchmark for live clusters. It submits a mix of synthetic jobs, modeling a profile mined from production loads.
There exist three versions of the Gridmix tool. This document discusses the third (checked into contrib), distinct from the two checked into the benchmarks subdirectory. While the first two versions of the tool included stripped-down versions of common jobs, both were principally saturation tools for stressing the framework at scale. In support of a broader range of deployments and finer-tuned job mixes, this version of the tool will attempt to model the resource profiles of production jobs to identify bottlenecks, guide development, and serve as a replacement for the existing gridmix benchmarks.
Usage
To run Gridmix, one requires a job trace describing the job mix for a given cluster. Such traces are typically genenerated by Rumen (see related documentation). Gridmix also requires input data from which the synthetic jobs will draw bytes. The input data need not be in any particular format, as the synthetic jobs are currently binary readers. If one is running on a new cluster, an optional step generating input data may precede the run.
Basic command line usage:
bin/mapred org.apache.hadoop.mapred.gridmix.Gridmix [-generate <MiB>] <iopath> <trace>
The -generate parameter accepts standard units, e.g. 100g will generate 100 * 230 bytes. The <iopath> parameter is the destination directory for generated and/or the directory from which input data will be read. The <trace> parameter is a path to a job trace. The following configuration parameters are also accepted in the standard idiom, before other Gridmix parameters.
Configuration parameters
| Parameter | Description | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| gridmix.output.directory | The directory into which output will be written. If specified, the iopath will be relative to this parameter. | The submitting user must have read/write access to this directory. The user should also be mindful of any quota issues that may arise during a run. |
| gridmix.client.submit.threads | The number of threads submitting jobs to the cluster. This also controls how many splits will be loaded into memory at a given time, pending the submit time in the trace. | Splits are pregenerated to hit submission deadlines, so particularly dense traces may want more submitting threads. However, storing splits in memory is reasonably expensive, so one should raise this cautiously. |
| gridmix.client.pending.queue.depth | The depth of the queue of job descriptions awaiting split generation. | The jobs read from the trace occupy a queue of this depth before being processed by the submission threads. It is unusual to configure this. |
| gridmix.min.key.length | The key size for jobs submitted to the cluster. | While this is clearly a job-specific, even task-specific property, no data on key length is currently available. Since the intermediate data are random, memcomparable data, not even the sort is likely affected. It exists as a tunable as no default value is appropriate, but future versions will likely replace it with trace data. |
Simplifying Assumptions
Gridmix will be developed in stages, incorporating feedback and patches from the community. Currently, its intent is to evaluate Map/Reduce and HDFS performance and not the layers on top of them (i.e. the extensive lib and subproject space). Given these two limitations, the following characteristics of job load are not currently captured in job traces and cannot be accurately reproduced in Gridmix.
| Property | Notes |
|---|---|
| CPU usage | We have no data for per-task CPU usage, so we cannot attempt even an approximation. Gridmix tasks are never CPU bound independent of I/O, though this surely happens in practice. |
| Filesystem properties | No attempt is made to match block sizes, namespace hierarchies, or any property of input, intermediate, or output data other than the bytes/records consumed and emitted from a given task. This implies that some of the most heavily used parts of the system- the compression libraries, text processing, streaming, etc.- cannot be meaningfully tested with the current implementation. |
| I/O rates | The rate at which records are consumed/emitted is assumed to be limited only by the speed of the reader/writer and constant throughout the task. |
| Memory profile | No data on tasks' memory usage over time is available, though the max heap size is retained. |
| Skew | The records consumed and emitted to/from a given task are assumed to follow observed averages, i.e. records will be more regular than may be seen in the wild. Each map also generates a proportional percentage of data for each reduce, so a job with unbalanced input will be flattened. |
| Job failure | User code is assumed to be correct. |
| Job independence | The output or outcome of one job does not affect when or whether a subsequent job will run. |


Class: WsdlMapper::Naming::TypeName
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- WsdlMapper::Naming::TypeName
- Defined in:
- lib/wsdl_mapper/naming/type_name.rb
Overview
Class to represent the (ruby) type name for an XML (complex or simple) type. This includes the ruby class name and module hierarchy, as well as file name + file path.
Instance Attribute Summary (collapse)
-
- (String) class_name
(also: #module_name)
readonly
Class name of the ruby class (to generate), without enclosing modules.
-
- (String) file_name
readonly
File name where to put the ruby class into (including the '.rb' extension).
-
- (Object) file_path
readonly
Returns the value of attribute file_path.
-
- (Array<String>) module_path
readonly
Hierarchy of enclosing ruby modules.
-
- (TypeName) parent
Parent TypeName, usually representing a module, that contains several classes.
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (true, false) eql?(other)
(also: #==)
Determines if this type name is equal to
other
. -
- (TypeName) initialize(class_name, module_path, file_name, file_path)
constructor
Initialize a new instance with the given names / paths.
-
- (String) name
Full qualified ruby class name, including enclosing modules and root module prefix, e.g.
-
- (Array<TypeName>) parents
Returns the hierarchy of parents.
-
- (String) require_path
Returns the path necessary to require this type later on.
Constructor Details
- (TypeName) initialize(class_name, module_path, file_name, file_path)
Initialize a new instance with the given names / paths
28 29 30 31 32 33 |
# File 'lib/wsdl_mapper/naming/type_name.rb', line 28 def initialize(class_name, module_path, file_name, file_path) @class_name = class_name @module_path = module_path @file_name = file_name @file_path = file_path end |
Instance Attribute Details
- (String) class_name (readonly) Also known as: module_name
Returns Class name of the ruby class (to generate), without enclosing modules. E.g. "Note"
for
::ModuleA::ModuleB::Note
.
18 19 20 |
# File 'lib/wsdl_mapper/naming/type_name.rb', line 18 def class_name @class_name end |
- (String) file_name (readonly)
Returns File name where to put the ruby class into (including the '.rb' extension). E.g. "note.rb"
18 |
# File 'lib/wsdl_mapper/naming/type_name.rb', line 18 attr_reader :class_name, :module_path, :file_name, :file_path |
- (Object) file_path (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute file_path
18 |
# File 'lib/wsdl_mapper/naming/type_name.rb', line 18 attr_reader :class_name, :module_path, :file_name, :file_path |
- (Array<String>) module_path (readonly)
Returns Hierarchy of enclosing ruby modules. E.g. ["ModuleA", "ModuleB"] for
::ModuleA::ModuleB::Note
.
18 |
# File 'lib/wsdl_mapper/naming/type_name.rb', line 18 attr_reader :class_name, :module_path, :file_name, :file_path |
- (TypeName) parent
Returns Parent WsdlMapper::Naming::TypeName, usually representing a module, that contains several classes.
18 |
# File 'lib/wsdl_mapper/naming/type_name.rb', line 18 attr_reader :class_name, :module_path, :file_name, :file_path |
Instance Method Details
- (true, false) eql?(other) Also known as: ==
Determines if this type name is equal to other
. Two type names are considered
equal, if their #name is equal.
66 67 68 |
# File 'lib/wsdl_mapper/naming/type_name.rb', line 66 def eql?(other) self.class == other.class && name == other.name end |
- (String) name
Full qualified ruby class name, including enclosing modules and root module prefix, e.g.
"::ModuleA::ModuleB::Note"
58 59 60 |
# File 'lib/wsdl_mapper/naming/type_name.rb', line 58 def name @name ||= ['', *@module_path, @class_name] * '::' end |
- (Array<TypeName>) parents
Returns the hierarchy of parents.
39 40 41 42 43 44 45 |
# File 'lib/wsdl_mapper/naming/type_name.rb', line 39 def parents @parents ||= if parent.nil? [] else [parent] + parent.parents end end |
- (String) require_path
Returns the path necessary to require this type later on.
51 52 53 |
# File 'lib/wsdl_mapper/naming/type_name.rb', line 51 def require_path @require_path ||= File.join *@file_path, File.basename(@file_name, '.rb') end |


| 028:023 Khan | : |
And when he arrived at the water of Madyan (Midian) he found there a group of men watering (their flocks), and besides them he found two women who were keeping back (their flocks). He said: "What is the matter with you?" They said: "We cannot water (our flocks) until the shepherds take (their flocks). And our father is a very old man." |
| 028:023 Maulana | : |
And when he came to the water of Midian, he found there a group of men watering, and he found besides them two women keeping back (their flocks). He said: What is the matter with you? They said: We cannot water until the shepherds take away (their sheep) from the water; and our father is a very old man. |
| 028:023 Pickthal | : |
And when he came unto the water of Midian he found there a whole tribe of men, watering. And he found apart from them two women keeping back (their flocks). He said: What aileth you? The two said: We cannot give (our flocks) to drink till the shepherds return from the water; and our father is a very old man. |
| 028:023 Rashad | : |
When he reached Midyan's water, he found a crowd of people watering, and noticed two women waiting on the side. He said, "What is it that you need?" They said, "We are not able to water, until the crowd disperses, and our father is an old man." |
| 028:023 Sarwar | : |
When he arrived at the well of Midian, he found some people watering (their sheep) and two women keeping the sheep away from the others. He asked the two women, "What is the matter with you?" They replied, "We cannot water our sheep until all the shepherds have driven away their flocks. Our father is an old man". |
| 028:023 Shakir | : |
And when he came to the water of Madyan, he found on it a group of men watering, and he found besides them two women keeping back (their flocks). He said: What is the matter with you? They said: We cannot water until the shepherds take away (their sheep) from the water, and our father is a very old man. |
| 028:023 Sherali | : |
And when he arrived at the water of Midian, he found there a party of men, watering their flocks. And he found beside them two women holding back their flocks. He said, 'What is your the problem?' They replied, 'We cannot water our flocks until the shepherds depart with their flocks, and our father is a very old man.' |
| 028:023 Yusufali | : |
And when he arrived at the watering (place) in Madyan, he found there a group of men watering (their flocks), and besides them he found two women who were keeping back (their flocks). He said: "What is the matter with you?" They said: "We cannot water (our flocks) until the shepherds take back (their flocks): And our father is a very old man." |
Concepts/Themes Covered: القصص والتاريخ > ابنتا شعيب The Stories and the History>Shuaib's Two Daughters القصص والتاريخ > موسى > امرأة موسى The Stories and the History>Moses>Moses's Wife
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


This class provides a menu using Hirb’s table helpers by default to display choices. Menu choices (syntax at Hirb::Util#choose_from_array) refer to rows. However, when in two_d mode, choices refer to specific cells by appending a ‘:field’ to a choice. A field name can be an abbreviated. Menus can also have an action mode, which turns the menu prompt into a commandline that executes the choices as arguments and uses methods as actions/commands.
Detects valid choices and optional field/column
This method will return an array unless it’s exited by simply pressing return, which returns nil. If given a block, the block will yield if and with any menu items are chosen. All options except for the ones below are passed to render the menu.
Helper class to render menu. Helper class is expected to implement numbering given a :number option. To use a very basic menu, set this to false. Defaults to Hirb::Helpers::AutoTable.
String for menu prompt. Defaults to "Choose: ".
Always ask for input, even if there is only one choice. Default is true.
Display directions before prompt. Default is true.
Use readline to get user input if available. Input strings are added to readline history. Default is false.
Turn menu into a 2 dimensional (2D) menu by allowing user to pick values from table cells. Default is false.
Default field for a 2D menu. Defaults to first field in a table.
Turn menu into an action menu by letting user pass menu choices as an argument to a method/command. A menu choice’s place amongst other arguments is preserved. Default is false.
Execute action menu multiple times iterating over the menu choices. Default is false.
Object that takes method/command calls. Default is main.
Default method/command to call when no command given.
Reopens $stdin with given file or with /dev/tty when set to true. Use when $stdin is already reading in piped data.
Examples:
>> extend Hirb::Console => self >> menu [1,2,3], :prompt=> "So many choices, so little time: " >> menu [{:a=>1, :b=>2}, {:a=>3, :b=>4}], :fields=>[:a,b], :two_d=>true)
# File lib/hirb/menu.rb, line 42 def self.render(output, options={}, &block) new(options).render(output, &block) rescue Error=>e $stderr.puts "Error: #{e.message}" end


--- layout: post permalink: unlimitedperfumescom.html Tags: Array NameOfCoupon: Unlimited Perfumes.com Cash Back Summary: See our UnlimitedPerfumes.com Coupon Code, UnlimitedPerfumes.com Rebate, UnlimitedPerfumes.com Promo Code, UnlimitedPerfumes.com Discount, UnlimitedPerfumes.com Coupon Cash Back Rebate here. MetaKeywords: UnlimitedPerfumes.com Coupon Code, UnlimitedPerfumes.com Rebate, UnlimitedPerfumes.com Promo Code, UnlimitedPerfumes.com Cash Back Rebate, UnlimitedPerfumes.com Discount, UnlimitedPerfumes.com Coupon Image: images/21299.gif LinkURL: http://www.shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=164878&u=412002&m=21299 affiliate_url_link: http://www.icouponblog.com/jane.php?id=889 thesis_readmore: See the UnlimitedPerfumes.com Coupon thesis_thumb: http://www.icouponblog.com/tn.php?merchantURL=unlimitedperfumes.com Title: Save 4% - UnlimitedPerfumes.com Coupon Code for unlimitedperfumes.com. UnlimitedPerfumes.com Rebate & Discount thesis_description: Our UnlimitedPerfumes.com Discount Coupon Code for unlimitedperfumes.com. We have the best UnlimitedPerfumes.com Rebate anywhere. thesis_keywords: UnlimitedPerfumes.com, UnlimitedPerfumes.com Coupon Code, UnlimitedPerfumes.com Discount, UnlimitedPerfumes.com Rebate product_name: UnlimitedPerfumes.com hop_url: http://www.icouponblog.com/hop.php?id=889 ---
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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %} Work profile for {{ worker.user.username }} {% endblock title %} {% block layout-content %}
This is the work profile for {{ worker.user.get_full_name }}.
{% include "payments/worker_table.html" %}{{ worker.notes|linebreaks }}
{% endblock layout-content %}


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Apply for help to pay NHS costs
If you have difficulty paying your NHS costs you may be able to get help based on your circumstances.
When you don't need to apply
You are already entitled to full help with your NHS costs if you or your partner are getting:- Income Support
- Income-based Jobseeker's Allowance (JSA)
- Income-related Employment Support Allowance (ESA)
- Pension Credit Guarantee Credit
- Universal Credit, depending on your earnings
- Certain tax credits and the income on your award notice is £15,276 or less
Your partner and any children under 20 included on your benefits claim are also entitled to full help with NHS costs.
If you need to apply for help
You could get help with your health costs if you, or you and your partner if you live as a couple, have less than:
- £16,000 in savings, investments or properties – not including where you live
- £23,250 in savings, investments or properties if you permanently live in a care home
You can apply at any time. Do not wait until you need treatment.
I've used this service before - view my applicationBefore your start
This is the description for subsection 2
You can apply to get help paying for visits that you:
- have made in the last 28 days
- want to make in the next 28 days
You need:
- the prisoner number
- the date of the visit
- your National Insurance number
- any receipts
- a prison visit form stamped by the prison
Get help using the service
You can report problems using the service or get help if you have any questions.
What NHS costs you can get help with
This is the description for subsection 1
- NHS prescriptions
- NHS dental check-ups and treatment
- sight tests
- new glasses and contact lenses
- repairing or replacing your glasses and contact lenses
- NHS wigs
- fabric supports- things like surgical bras, support tights and spinal support
- travel for NHS treatment
Other ways to apply
This is the description for subsection 1


How many times?
At the end, you'll see which page loaded faster on average.
Load multiple pages, one after another. The side that finishes fastest wins!
| Left side URLs | Right side URLs |
|---|---|
In the box below is a sharing link for each matchup you've tried. Beneath the link is the data for that matchup in CSV format.
Pages compete head-to-head in your browser to see who's fastest!
Try one of these epic matchups to get started:
It looks like one of the websites you're trying to load does not want their content to be displayed inside an iframe, and is actively trying to bust itself out.
Because of this, it's going to be hard to get an accurate comparison. Please either speak to the authors of the website or try a different matchup.
Copy this URL to share this test with someone else:
See why these pages are fast or slow using GTmetrix, a free service that examines your site and gives recommendations for how to make it faster.
...or you can run the tests yourself on Firefox by installing Yahoo!'s YSlow or Google's Page Speed tools.
webpagetest.org is a community tool for testing and comparing sites using donated locations across the world. You can even create a video of multiple sites loading side-by-side.
showslow.com lets you share and compare YSlow and Page Speed results and even schedule automated tests of your own site.
Select serial mode to load one side at a time to eliminate the possibility that the two sides will interfere with each other.
whichloadsfaster is a fun way to spread the word that web performance matters. It's about friendly competition and about testing in everybody's browser, not just ones that have nice performance tools already.
whichloadsfaster is open source, written in HTML and JavaScript and runs entirely on the client-side. You can host the files on your own site and tweak them to suit your own nefarious plans. We promise not to tell.
whichloadsfaster was conceived and written by Ryan Witt and supported by his employer, FastSoft Inc.
Questions, bug reports and ideas happen on the mailing list.


| Number of Entities | [%=Project.Entities.Count%] |
| Number of Enumerations | [%=Project.Enumerations.Count%] |
| Number of Views | [%=utility.NumberOfViews%] |
| Number of Namespaces | [%=Project.AllNamespaces.Length%] |
| Number of Relations | [%=Project.Relations.Count%] |
| Number of Global Messages | [%=utility.NumberOfGlobalMessages%] |
| Number of Methods |
| Load | [%=utility.NumberOfLoadMethods%] |
| Search | [%=utility.NumberOfSearchMethods%] |
| Count | [%=utility.NumberOfCountMethods%] |
| Delete | [%=utility.NumberOfDeleteMethods%] |
| Raw | [%=utility.NumberOfRawMethods%] |
| Snippet | [%=utility.NumberOfSnippetMethods%] |
| External Rule | [%=utility.NumberOfRuleMethods%] |
|
| Number of Rules |
| Project Rules | [%=utility.NumberOfProjectRules%] |
| Entity Rules | [%=utility.MumberOfEntityRules%] |
| Method Rules | [%=utility.NumberOfMethodRules%] |
| Property Rules | [%=utility.NumberOfPropertyRules%] |
|


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5 overrides of Execute
Microsoft.Management.Infrastructure.CimCmdlets (5)
CimPromptUser.cs (1)
43
public override void
Execute
(CmdletOperationBase cmdlet)
CimWriteError.cs (1)
348
public override void
Execute
(CmdletOperationBase cmdlet)
CimWriteMessage.cs (1)
51
public override void
Execute
(CmdletOperationBase cmdlet)
CimWriteProgress.cs (1)
68
public override void
Execute
(CmdletOperationBase cmdlet)
CimWriteResultObject.cs (1)
32
public override void
Execute
(CmdletOperationBase cmdlet)
1 reference to Execute
Microsoft.Management.Infrastructure.CimCmdlets (1)
CimAsyncOperation.cs (1)
137
action.
Execute
(cmdletOperation);


{% with messages = get_flashed_messages() %} {% if messages %}
Select the week of your preference, to search for grades/update the grades
Instructor, you can search for a particular grade by just typing something related to it in the search field:


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It is an online test provided by RedMart, who asks to solve a problem by using DFS algorithm. More details you can find here.
Discription
Sometimes it’s nice to take a break and code up a solution to a small, fun problem. Here is one some of our engineers enjoyed recently called Skiing In Singapore. Well you can’t really ski in Singapore. But let’s say you hopped on a flight to the Niseko ski resort in Japan. Being a software engineer you can’t help but value efficiency, so naturally you want to ski as long as possible and as fast as possible without having to ride back up on the ski lift. So you take a look at the map of the mountain and try to find the longest ski run down. In digital form the map looks like the number grid below.
4 4
4 8 7 3
2 5 9 3
6 3 2 5
4 4 1 6
The first line (4 4) indicates that this is a 4x4 map. Each number represents the elevation of that area of the mountain. From each area (i.e. box) in the grid you can go north, south, east, west - but only if the elevation of the area you are going into is less than the one you are in. I.e. you can only ski downhill. You can start anywhere on the map and you are looking for a starting point with the longest possible path down as measured by the number of boxes you visit. And if there are several paths down of the same length, you want to take the one with the steepest vertical drop, i.e. the largest difference between your starting elevation and your ending elevation. On this particular map the longest path down is of length = 5 and it’s highlighted in bold below: 9-5-3-2-1.
4 4
4 8 7 3
2 5 9 3
6 3 2 5
4 4 1 6
There is another path that is also length five: 8-5-3-2-1. However the tie is broken by the first path being steeper, dropping from 9 to 1, a drop of 8, rather than just 8 to 1, a drop of 7. The task is to write a program to find the longest (and then steepest) path on this map specified in the format above. It’s 1000x1000 in size, and all the numbers on it are between 0 and 1500.
Solution
Traverse
Traversing every element of the matrix, which means traverse every location of the mountain geographically, and computing the maximal path length as well as the first maximal drop of such max length through dfs method.
// update the path matrix and drop matrix using dfs search
for (int i = 0; i < row; i++) {
for (int j = 0; j < column; j++) {
int[] tmp = dfsForPathAndDrop(i, j);
path[i][j] = tmp[0];
drop[i][j] = map[i][j] - map[tmp[1]][tmp[2]];
}
}
DFS search
For each location (point), search its four neighbors, i.e., up, down, left, right, to find the value of any neighbor is small than its value, which means it is able to ski down, then update the path length for each recursion.
// computing the maximal path length and its drop
public static int[] dfsForPathAndDrop(int i, int j) {
int[] pathAndDrop = { 0, i, j }; // first value is path length, follows by x,y values
int[] curPathAndDrop = new int[2];
// search from the up direction
if (j > 0 && map[i][j] > map[i][j - 1]) {
curPathAndDrop = dfsForPathAndDrop(i, j - 1);
if (curPathAndDrop[0] > pathAndDrop[0]) // if the current path value is larger
pathAndDrop = Arrays.copyOf(curPathAndDrop, curPathAndDrop.length); // update the path length
}
// search from the down direction
if (j < (column - 1) && map[i][j] > map[i][j + 1]) {
curPathAndDrop = dfsForPathAndDrop(i, j + 1);
if (curPathAndDrop[0] > pathAndDrop[0])
pathAndDrop = Arrays.copyOf(curPathAndDrop, curPathAndDrop.length);
}
// search from the left direction
if (i > 0 && map[i][j] > map[i - 1][j]) {
curPathAndDrop = dfsForPathAndDrop(i - 1, j);
if (curPathAndDrop[0] > pathAndDrop[0])
pathAndDrop = Arrays.copyOf(curPathAndDrop, curPathAndDrop.length);
}
// search from the right direction
if (i < (row - 1) && map[i][j] > map[i + 1][j]) {
curPathAndDrop = dfsForPathAndDrop(i + 1, j);
if (curPathAndDrop[0] > pathAndDrop[0])
pathAndDrop = Arrays.copyOf(curPathAndDrop, curPathAndDrop.length);
}
pathAndDrop[0]++; // update the path length for each recursion
return pathAndDrop;
}
Record Ski Path
The above codes will generate a path matrix and drop matrix, the path matrix stores the maximal path length of each element and the drop matrix stores the maximal drop of each element, then you only need to traverse the matrix again and pick up the element with maximal path length and drop among all. However, here also gives a method to record the ski path:
// record the path of the maximal path length
public static List<Integer> dfsForPath(int x, int y) {
List<Integer> list = new ArrayList<Integer>();
List<Integer> curPathList = new ArrayList<Integer>();
// search from the up direction
if (y > 0 && map[x][y] > map[x][y - 1]) {
curPathList = dfsForPath(x, y - 1);
if (curPathList.size() > list.size())
list = curPathList;
}
// search from the down direction
if (y < (column - 1) && map[x][y] > map[x][y + 1]) {
curPathList = dfsForPath(x, y + 1);
if (curPathList.size() > list.size())
list = curPathList;
}
// search from the left direction
if (x > 0 && map[x][y] > map[x - 1][y]) {
curPathList = dfsForPath(x - 1, y);
if (curPathList.size() > list.size())
list = curPathList;
}
// search from the right direction
if (x < (row - 1) && map[x][y] > map[x + 1][y]) {
curPathList = dfsForPath(x + 1, y);
if (curPathList.size() > list.size())
list = curPathList;
}
list.add(y); // add y first, because we will reverse the list later
list.add(x); // add x
return list;
}
Source
Full codes of skiing in singapore solution can be found in my GitHub repository: [link]. For a better understanding of Depth-first search (dfs) algorithm, please visit its wikipedia page: [link].


5-year-old hit by SUV in Lexington
LEXINGTON, Ky. (WVLT) — A 5-year-old boy was taken to the hospital Monday morning after being hit by an SUV in Lexington.
It happened around 7 a.m. on Preakness Drive near Belmont Drive.
Lexington police said the boy was walking with his mom when he darted away from her and into the street.
The driver was unable to stop in time, striking the boy's leg.
Police said the child was taken to the hospital as a precaution.
The driver was not charged.


Are you sure you want to remove Veteran XYZ from your Dashboard?
If so, please leave a comment below explaining why the individual no longer needs outreach services. Selecting the ‘Save’ button below will add your comment to the Data Entry Widget and remove this Veteran from your Dashboard.


--- layout: post esbma_id: 1447 date: 2003-04-23 12:10:00 keywords: cornsharp title: Just in case anyone at Microsoft is listening... ---
I want .NET on Linux, Solaris and MacOS X. We need non-Windows clients for SourceGear Vault. We know how to write good cross-platform C++ code, but now that we've had a taste of C#, we don't want to do that anymore. It would be much easier if you would just make our managed code portable.
To be more specific:
Even better, why not license the .NET runtime to other OS vendors the same way you license Windows to PC vendors? You get $100 or so for every Windows license, right? If you can get that same $100 from a Linux or MacOS user who wants to run .NET apps, why not?
PS. Yes, I know about Rotor. The problem is that I can't ship Rotor with my app. I'm not personally interested in research or studying the way the CLR functions. I just want to ship a cross-platform product and I want .NET to be my cross-platform solution.
PPS. Yes, I know about Java. Don't get me started.
PPPS. Yes, I know about Mono. This solution looks promising, but it's not mature enough yet to run even the Vault command-line client. Not yet.


Look for more amazing treasures next week!
Hint: To seal the fate of a bird of parady.
Catch a ride past earth, don't get lost, and DON'T forget to bring your towel!
If you are looking for a real-life legond, look to the sea.


Welcome to DBS Cloud Services & DevOps Labs
DevOps | Openshift | CloudPaks | IBM Cloud | Kubernetes | containerization | Azure | AWS


--- layout: documentation title: TypeLengthType ---
0-1500 then it is a length field. Otherwise, it defines the protocol type of the Internet layer.
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Length0..1 | HexBinaryObjectPropertyType |
Length characterizes the length of the ethernet frame. |
| Internet_Layer_Type0..1 | IANAEtherType |
two-octet field in an Ethernet frame. specifies protocol encapsulated in the payload of ethernet frame. |


Across: 5. Part of 21 where 22 raged does big reconstruction (7) 9. Penalty outside: pick rubbish back up, in a nice way! (8) 10. Funny Farm? Ultimately you will miss loads of stuff! (7) 11. Essentially tap, pry and tempt boys who 16 provocatively (10) 12. Ruin fried rice putting in tail of eel (5) 13. Ends of igloo get swapped on firmer grass (8) 18. Pithy extract from Seuss a godsend (4) 20,15dn. One rag which can get lively around the 25 (6 5) 21. Regent stuck in teetotal city in 4 (5) 22. Club let loose in hostilities (6) 23. Vehicle used for backtracks? (4) 26. Famous Indian player, valued R.H. batter (5 3) 30. Neither time nor energy for celebrations in city (5) 31. Moving in a loop, it's all about the place (10) 32. Seeking first coital activity with admirable patience (7) 33. Sent rag crazy about one, most annoyed! (8) 34. Lid near being blown in land of troubles (7) Down: 1. Put ideas about one leaving to get further news (7) 2. Zip around with one in section of city (7) 3. Lift's out of order, but pole finally installed... the very thing! (6) 4. Rules were made about the start for Northern 34 (6) 6. Turning, therefore monster (4) 7. Putting up with "oddly stuffy", France accepts England (10) 8. Criminal emerging from depression proved ill in germ samples (9) 10. Cognac helps to bottle 31 down (4) 14. Significant damage in torn container (10) 15. see 20 across 16. Regent not on military exercise (5) 17. Regent perhaps unqualified, or retired (5) 19. In blast area, shattering of material people usually chip away at (9) 24. Paths to first rate places (7) 25. During night, flew troops back for day of some troubles (7) 27. Missing bass note brought up (4) 28. Amazing nous in organised labour (6) 29. Stirred trouble, forgetting that ultimately they wipe up (6) 31. Father in anguish (4)


#include <helpbase.h>
Public Methods | |
| TParagraph () | |
Public Attributes | |
| TParagraph* | next |
| Boolean | wrap |
| ushort | size |
| char* | text |
Definition at line 30 of file helpbase.h.
|
|
Undocumented. Definition at line 36 of file helpbase.h. |
|
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Undocumented. Definition at line 40 of file helpbase.h. |
|
|
Undocumented. Definition at line 48 of file helpbase.h. |
|
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Undocumented. Definition at line 52 of file helpbase.h. |
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Undocumented. Definition at line 44 of file helpbase.h. |


THESE photos of Nushrat Bharucha will make you go weak in the knees
by TIMESOFINDIA.COMNushrat Bharucha is riding high on the success of her last film 'Dream Girl' opposite Ayushmann Khurrana. The actress received a positive response from the audience for her performance in the film. Post the success of the film, she jetted off to Thailand for a much-needed break. Her bikini photos set the Int ernet on fire and it made her fans go weak in the knees.
Read Also: Ayushmann Khurrana and Nushrat Bharucha's 'Dream Girl' is all set to release in Hong Kong
Recently, new photos of the star have surfaced on social media. In these photos, we can see her in a brown shimmery dress which she styled it with black stilettos. Her on-point eye make-up will make you recreate this look.
Nushrat's last film 'Dream Girl' crossed 100 cr mark at the box-office. The actress played the role of a positive and loving girl. Talking about the same, the actress said, "The success of ‘Dream Girl’ has brought me in a different light. People are seeing me as a positive and loving girl. The fact that people can see me as this naive and lovable girl who was able to carry her self in a film, which was full of so many more characters is very fulfilling."
Meanwhile, on the work front, Nushrat will be seen next in Hansal Mehta's, 'Turram Khan' co-starring Rajkummar Rao.
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---
layout: post
status: publish
published: true
title: How to Hack Whatsapp
author:
display_name: vishvendra
login: vishvendra
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: ''
author_login: vishvendra
author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 54
wordpress_url: https://www.vishvendrasingh.com/?p=54
date: '2015-10-21 08:24:15 +0530'
date_gmt: '2015-10-21 08:24:15 +0530'
categories:
- Hacking
tags:
- Hacking
- whatsapp
comments: []
---
- Borrow your friends’s android phone which you want to spy for just one minute.
- Go to settings —> About phone —> Status—> Wi-Fi MAC address
- Note down the mac address. Keep the phone for few more minutes. we need it man.
- Now go to your phone and uninstall whatsapp.
- Change your Mac id to your friend’s one by spoofing mac.
- Now Download and install whatsapp on your phone. Whatsapp will send the verification code to your friend’s phone.
- verify your downloaded whatsapp by the verification code sent to your friend’s phone.
- You have installed exact replica of your friend’s whatsapp. Now whatever he or she will do, you can track it with your phone. Useful for parents and lovers. Do not use it for illegal purpose.
- There you go :)


This Browsers Subscription
Below is your current subscription.
Supported Content Encodings
A change to the web push spec moves browsers from aesgcm
to aes128gcm
content encoding.
To determine which is supported in the current browser you can view
PushManager.supportedContentEncodings
.
Below is the list of supported encodings.
CURL Command
Download the binary payload file.
Run the terminal from the folder where the payload.bin
file has been downloaded. Copy and paste the following CURL
command into your terminal to send a push message to this browser.
Push from a Server
Some push services don't allow CORS. So you can't make a network
request directly from the browser. That's why this demo uses a CORS
proxy server under the hood to forward push message to push endpoint.
To send a push message to this browser, you need to make a network
request from your server with the following pieces of info (this
is essentially a breakdown of the CURL command above):
Endpoint URL
Request Headers
Request Body
Browser Notes:
- On iOS and iPadOS, to request permission to receive push notifications, web apps must first be added to the Home Screen. The user can manage those permissions per web app in Notifications Settings.
- On Meta Quest, to request permission to receive push notifications, web apps must be packaged.
Further reading:
Tools/Samples:


I know, this looks like an old web 1.0 site, I'll update it soon, I just wanted to get the website up and running for me to use
Around a year ago, I started creating a small Raspberry Pi RetroPie environment... inside my lunchbox. I found a small metal lunchbox, added a pi to it, and gradually updated the design over time. Nowadays, I am very happy with my design, although still updating it. You do not require any 3D Printer, soldering, or any intense tools like that when you're just starting out. You take your design very far without use of these tools.


My name is Louie and I graduated from Virginia Tech in Spring 2019 with a degree in Industrial and Systems Engineer and a minor in Computer Science. During my time at Virginia Tech I was part of the Leadership Team for the Class of 2019, CGVT, and Men's Club Soccer. I am currently a financial services Consultant at Appian. I was in the late stages of interviewing with IBM, PwC, Deloitte, KPMG, EY as well as a number of other firms when I decided to join Appian, and haven't looked back since. I'm looking forward to getting the opportunity to pass on the knowledge I gained from my mentors while at Virginia Tech.
"The greatest glory is not in never failing, but in rising up every time we fail." - Ralph Waldo Emerson
Hey everyone! My name is Lisa Kripowicz and I graduated from Virginia Tech in Spring 2020. I'm currently awaiting my start date as a Business Analyst for CapTech in their Management Consulting practice in Charlotte, NC. My goal is to eventually enter the Customer Experience practice within the firm and further my interest in graphic design, digital marketing, and web design. I have bounced around in the industry for a while, completing marketing internships for a range of large corporations and small businesses. Right now, I'm working on a side hustle/passion project of mine: creating logos, websites, and other branding materials for local businesses in North Carolina and South Carolina. If you're looking for someone to talk to about your career path, resume/interview/networking advice, or anything at all, I would love to connect with you!
College: Virginia Tech
Major: Computational Neuroscience and Business
Hobbies: Graphic Design, Lifting, Going to music festivals, Painting, and Cooking
Mentor: Jisoo Lee
"It is not enough that I succeed on my own. I have to care about the kid in the desk next to me at school because he’s just as smart but his mom works." -Michelle Obama
Hi all! My name is Jisoo Lee and I graduated from Virginia Tech December 2019 with a degree in Business Information Technology. I currently work at Deloitte Consulting as an Analyst where I'm learning and developing skills in data visualization and analytics. My professional interests are wide and varied -which I don't know is a great thing- but I'm excited to continue to learn new skills on different projects to figure out what I'm best at. I hope to work a job that is meaningful, full of purpose and helpful to more than just myself. Let me know if you want to talk anything from interviews to career development!
College: Virginia Tech
Major: Business Information Technology
(concentration: Decision Support Systems)
Hobbies: Reading, Jump Roping, and Going on walks with my parents & pups
Mentor: Maukthika Ayala
"Turn your wounds into wisdom" -Oprah Winfrey
Hi! My name is Maukthika. I graduated from Virginia Tech May 2020 with a Finance and a Business Information Technology degree and am currently working for Deloitte as a Human Capital Analyst. I am currently looking to move into the Strategy arm of the firm and work in data analytics and data visualization. I have interviewed with Capital One, Deloitte, PwC, as well as a few smaller firms and would love to answer any questions about the interview process, resume guidance, or just to chat about any questions you may have about your career!
College: Virginia Tech
Major: Industrial & Systems Engineering
Hobbies: Reading, Exploring new cities, Watercolor painting, Gardening, Cooking
Mentor: Atul Kumar
"Luck is where preparation meets opportunity" -Sir Richard Branson
Hi! I’m Atul Kumar, I graduated in Spring of 2020 with an Industrial and Systems Engineering degree. Currently, I’m working multiple roles at 3 different startups while I await to become a Technology Analyst at Accenture in Chicago, Illinois (where I’m from). My roles at the moment are Global Market Development Manager at Integra Ledger where I’m working on blockchain business strategy, Product Development at Inventables where I’m designing a next generation CNC, and Engagement Strategist at Balodana where we are re-envisioning the entire fashion industry. My primary interest areas and background is in robotics, drone technology, urban air mobility, data analytics, digital twin, and many more. If any of the above matches your interests or if you are interested in talking to me, feel free to contact me. I’m very open to helping out with interviews, career guidance, and cultivating hard skill sets to show off.
College: Virginia Tech
Major: Industrial & Systems Engineering
Hobbies: European football (soccer for the americans), travelling (been to 10 countries in the last 10 years), and cooking (can make a mean guacamole)
Mentor: Lauren Fairburn
"If it doesn’t challenge you, it won’t change you"
Hi! My name is Lauren. I graduated from Virginia Tech in Spring of 2020 with a major in Management- Consulting and Analytics and a minor in National Security and Foreign Affairs. I am currently a Foundations Consultant with Protiviti. My goal is to explore and gain exposure to the different solutions Protiviti offers such as Risk and Compliance, Internal Audit, Business Process Improvement and Technology to decide which solution I want to further my career in. I have successfully completed the interview process and received offers from Protiviti, CGI Federal, and Grant Thornton Public Sector. Whether you are looking for someone to walkthrough the interview process with or more knowledge on the different areas of consulting, I would love to help in any way I can!
College: Virginia Tech
Major: Business Information Technology
(concentration: Decision Support Systems)
Hobbies: Working Out, Running, Hiking, Hokie Football and finding new places to explore!
Mentor: Betty Fekadu
"Vision without execution is hallucination" -Thomas Edison
Hey there! My name is Betty. I graduated from Virginia Tech in Spring 2020 and I am currently working as Business Technology Analyst at Deloitte within the Customer & Marketing portfolio. My goal is to work on projects related to UX/UI to further my interest in user design and research. I have successfully completed interviews and received offers from companies like Deloitte (Summer Consulting Externship, Business Technology Analyst Full-Time Offer), Capital One (Summit for Developing Leaders Program), Citigroup (Internal Audit Summer Analyst Program Offer), and KPMG (Future Diversity Leadership Program, Summer 2018/2019 IT Audit Internship and Full-Time Offer). Whether you are looking for someone to walk you through the interview process or just review your resume, I would love to be a resource for you!
College: Virginia Tech
Major: Business Information Technology
(concentration: Decision Support Systems)
Hobbies: Painting, Travelling, Self-care (love a good face or hair mask!), and Binge watching my favorite shows.
 The goal isn't to live forever, the goal is to create something that will." -Chuck Palahnuik
Hi! My name is Felipe Matamoros and I recently graduated from Virginia Tech as
an Industrial and Systems Engineer. I am looking forward to begin working with EY
within their Business Advisory Practice for Financial Service Organizations. Thus
far, I have interned with EY's Business Advisory Practice, Risk Advisory Practice,
and Transaction Advisory Services on three separate occasions. I have also
directed the case interview process of a student-run consulting group at Virginia
Tech, overseeing the application process of over 200 students. My goal is to
leverage my engineering education and enter the data analytics space within the
consulting industry. If you're looking for assistance with case interviews or with
finding the right service line within the industry, I would love to help!
College: Virginia Tech
Major: Industrial & Systems Engineering
Hobbies: Tennis, Guitar, Soccer, Cooking, Video Games
Mentor: Vaishnavi Somanchi
"If you want to go fast go alone, if you want to go far go together" -African Proverb
Hi my name is Vaish! I graduated from Virginia Tech in Spring 2018 and am currently a technology consultant at PwC within
the Industrial Products and Services vertical. I've had depth of experience in a large tech transformation, working closely
with product owners to understand the industry and solution, while also learning the technology behind it. With my experience
at PwC, as well as my wide network, I'm happy to share my advice and resources!
College: Virginia Tech
Major: Computational Modeling and Data Analytics
Hobbies: City travel and exploring, Cooking, Painting, and Trying new cuisines
Mentor: Daniel Baek
"Don't depend on heaven for food, but on your own two hands carrying the load." -Gladwell
Hi! My name is Daniel. I graduated Virginia Tech in Fall 2019 and am currently a Business Technology Analyst at Deloitte within their Consumer Marketing portfolio. My goal is to enter the UX/UI sphere within the firm and further my interest in design. I have successfully completed the interview process and received offers from Deloitte Consulting, Capital One (CODA Program), Deloitte Advisory (Cyber Risk Internship), KPMG (IT/Audit Internship), and a handful of others. Whether you are looking for an area to find an interest in or in search of someone to walkthrough the interview process with, I would love to be a resource!
College: Virginia Tech
Major: Business Information Technology
(concentration: Decision Support Systems)
Hobbies: Golf, Rock Climbing, Camping, and Reading
Mentor: Matt Garlington
"It is our choices, that show what we truly are, far more than our abilities." -J. K Rowling
Hey there! My name is Matt, and I am a Virginia Tech alumni with a background in Industrial and Systems Engineering. My previous
work experience includes jobs across multiple different industries: Consulting, Government, Automotive, Oil and Gas. Currently, I
am an analyst at Deloitte within their Strategy & Analytics portfolio. My goal here is to utilize data and information, plus a unique
perspective, to help organizations adapt and grow in an ever changing world. If you have questions or are looking for some interview
help, don't hesitate to reach out!
"Some people want it to happen, some wish it would happen, others make it happen."
-Michael Jordan
Hi! My name is Nava. I graduated Virginia Tech in Spring 2020 and am currently a Business Technology Analyst at Deloitte within their Human Capital portfolio. My goal is to enter the Health and Life Sciences sphere within the firm and further my interest in the healthcare industry. I have successfully completed the interview process and received offers from Deloitte Consulting, EY, Protiviti, Booz Allen Hamilton, and a handful of others. Whether you are looking for an area to find an interest in or in search of someone to walkthrough the interview process with, I would love to be a resource!
College: Virginia Tech
Major: Business Information Technology
(concentration: Operation System Management)
Hobbies: Cooking,Baking, Hiking, Basketball, and Watching DC sports
Mentor: Srikar Manjuluri
"Luck is what happens when preparation meets opportunity" - Seneca
Hey, I'm Srikar! I graduated from Virginia Tech in May 2019 with a degree in Industrial and Systems Engineering. I'm currently a Consultant at IBM within the Digital Strategy and iX practice,
focused on digital and business strategy and consumer experience for the Industrial sector. I have experience working at and interviewing with both big (Big 4, Accenture, IBM) and small,
niche consulting firms in various cities and industries and am happy to share my experiences!


Deprecated! Please use SpeedDial.
Based on Google Material Design. A floating action button (FAB) represents the primary action of a screen.


Every web design and development project is different, but with 4 simple steps we will guide you through the
website design process.
Plan
Initial meeting/conversation,
Written proposal quote/estimate,
Agreement in principal
Before you agree to anything, we will make sure you are completely happy with your decision and go through any questions you have using jargon free terminology.
DESIGN
Kick off meeting & creative brief
Sitemap & initial content supplied
Visual likes & dislikes Q&A
Research & discovery
Home page sketching & planning
Initial home page designs created
Design critiqued
Revisions
Home page sign off
Major inner pages created
Revisions after critique
Inner pages designs signed off
Major inner pages created
Revisions after critique
Inner pages designs signed off
DESIGN
Design critiqued
Revisions
Home page sign off
Major inner pages created
Revisions after critique
Inner pages designs signed off
Brief project specification written based on designs
Project specification signed off
Project plan and timeline
DEVELOP
Deliver site to client for testing
Bug fixing
Client training on CMS
Server relocation
Final testing on live platform
DNS changes
Launch
Designs sliced including design comparison and browser compatibility testing
CMS Platform integration
Programming work
Testing functionality
Deliver site to client for testing
Bug fixing
Client training on CMS
Adding content
Final aesthetic touches
Onsite SEO if necessary
Server relocation
Final testing on live platform
DNS changes
Launch
Maintenance
Service level agreements
Ongoing SEO
Market analysis
Improvements
New functionality/Features
It never ends!
We’re committed to growing with your
company!
GROW
It never ends!
We’re committed to growing with your
company!


The ALASKA competition is now over. We would like to thank all of the users that made this adventure such a great experience. While we are finishing the paper that will summarize the major results of the competition, we would like to share some of the salient findings of our analysis of the submissions.
Most competitors failed to get across the Teklanika River and sunk. The only team to survive this long journey is ABBA, from Binghamton University. Armed with a novel and powerful attack, they were able to face the hardships inherent to a life in the wild and get to the top of the podium.
Unsurprisingly, deep learning has been the weapon of choice for most participants and was used by every member of the Hall of Fame.
However, despite some impressive results overall, our analysis of the performance of classifiers on the different types of diversity offered by the competition indicates that much of the work towards robust steganalysis remains to be done.
Finally, without any further ado, let us reveal to you the "ALASKA survivors Hall of Fame" :
| Users / teams | PMD5 (website) | PMD5 (real) | Pemin | FP50 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Binghamton University | 24.37 | 25.20 | 14.48 | 0.71 |
| Shenzhen University | 50 | 51.60 | 25.20 | 5.86 |
|<PHONE_NUMBER> | 54.93 | 53.8 | 26.33 | 7.67 |
| 375790798 / veyron_gz | 53.35 | 54.2 | 25.78 | 7.67 |
Those were the only competitors to cross the bound of PMD005 at 55% ; we have kept those competitors because, interestingly, the team ranked third was actually ranked 5th on the website with scores computed over subset of images.
The ALASKA steganalysis challenge is now over ; we wish to thank you all for your participation. We look forward to seeing you in July in Paris and ... perhaps for the next steganalysis challenge.
(written on: March, 29th, 2019)
Right at their entrance into the game, Binghamton team (yyousfi1) slammed a 43.8% on Nov. 10th which they turn to 37.5% 10 days later. Since then, no other team went below 52 %, leaving an enormous margin of almost 15% between their top followers and a "first shot". The question we will soon answer now is the following: are some teams "bluffing" ; it is indeed completely possible to play "offline", to work to improve the performance of a steganalysis method while not submitting any answer. The goal of such strategy would be to look at what is going on and either to create an "effet de surprise" or to play only if it is worth it. With two weeks remaining, we will soon have a pretty clear answer to this question.
Let's us just wait and see what will happen as we approach the home stretch. A final word to remind the competitor with the best scores that they can submit their paper to the ACM & IH&MMSec conference (see the call for paper here
(written on: March, 1st, 2019)
It has been a while (almost 2 and a half month) since the last review on ALASKA challenge.
Why such a long time ? Because after Binghamton team, USA, slams a record on November 10th, beating up previous submissions by more than 10% missed detection rate (for 5% false alarm rate).
Indeed, "yyousfi1" increased it score by almost 6.5% by the end of November and then ... not many remarkable events happen. The followers hardly improved their scores.
Then by mid-January we have had incremental improvements by several users, especially "2016130231" who now is ranked third (right behind Binghamton teams) ahead by a non-negligible 2%.
The competition starts raging again to take the third place on the podium with the user "375790798" (currently ranked fourth) regularly improving its submissions ; By the mean time, a newcomer, user "3188960009" reached the fifth place with only 4 submissions and is now only 2.5% away from the podium. Another competitor "veyron_gz", who is striving to reach the top, is still in the game with 55% missed detection rate.
This show us that the "following" competitors did not get sick seeing the results from the dominating teams from Binghamton but instead get revolved recently ; will they manage to challenge the leaders ? Hard to tell from now. For sure the competition increases and it is very exciting to see who will be on the podium in a month and a half at the deadline ... clock is still ticking.
Stay tuned for updates about what comes out from the last efforts of the striving competitors.
(written on: January, 30th, 2019)
The ALASKA challenge has been started two months and a half ago and it has been one month since the last review.
Over this last month, there has been an important increase in the activity and an impressive improvement in best submission's results.
Indeed the "UPPER BOUND" has been broken on the 24th of October by user<PHONE_NUMBER> with about 64% missed detection (for 5% false alarm rate).
Then, the 60% missed detection barrier has been reached very quickly by user<PHONE_NUMBER> before making an impression jump by improving all previous scores by 5% reaching a missed rate of 55% on the 3rd of November.
This remained the best submission until the shattering entrance of the user yyousfi1 who slammed a submission with as low as 44% missed-detection rate.
The current ranking shows, among other, three groups of very tight competitors (scores given in % of missed detection for 5% false alarm rate):
(written on: November, 17th, 2018)
It has been a month and a week since the ALASKA challenge started and it is time for a first review of competitors' results.
After a sort of warm-up phase during which the results were below what we stated as a "lower bound", recent submission reached impressive results, getting closer and closer to the "upper bound".
One can also note that Chinese competitors are leading the challenge by far with three tight submissions around 30% of missed detection for 5% false alarm rate.
Interestingly, looking at those three best submissions the current leader (jishenzeng) and the current third<PHONE_NUMBER>) provided very similar results ; their first 500 images, ranked as the most likely stego, overlap by over 90%. Looking at the current second competitor<PHONE_NUMBER>) this overlap is below 50%.
The challenge also seems to be quite a success up to now with ; as of the writing of the blog entry, we have:
We are truly looking forward to seeing how long the "upper bound" will hold and if those recent breakthrough submissions stimulate the competition.
Eventually, note that we are currently preparing a "technical" paper to present how we assess the difficulty of the challenge and set those "upper" and "lower" bounds.
(written on: October, 14th, 2018)
Unfortunately, we have to postpone by a few days the beginning of the ALASKA contest.
The two main reasons that lead us to postpone the beginning of the challenge are the following:
However, we have some good news on the "plus sign". First to take into account the kickoff delay the challenge is extended by 15 days. We also have (eventually) uploaded the complete and final version of the RAW dataset (made of 50,000 images).
Second, we are currently preparing the jpeg version of the training set and we will provide, as per users request, stego images. So the training will be made of 50,000 cover and 50,000 stego images.
Eventually, as per other users request, we will provide uncompressed version of the jpeg images for those we might be interested in using the "wild dataset" for spatial domain steganalysis, forensics or any other research topics.
We sincerely apologize for the inconvenience this delay may cause and thank you in advance for your understanding.
(written on: September, 1st, 2018)
ALASKA has been taking some vacations over the past days, but it is now back for setting everything for the beginning of the competition by September the 1st.
The server has been restarted this morning for a quite important update.
An important update ? What's new for now ? check it out:
Note that another important update will be made by the end of the week because we are currently updating the RAW image dataset. We increase the dataset from 41,000 images to approximatively 47,000 almost reaching the targeted size of 50,000 highly diverse raw images.
We will keep you update with any other changes.
(written on: August, 19th, 2018)
With, a day or two, of delay on the initial schedule, we are proud to official announce that the ALASKA steganalysis contest is now open. We will use this page to keep you up with, for instance, information on the number of submission and the countries of the competitors. During the warm up phase (all along month of August 2018) we will also keep you up with advances on the creation of the dataset and possible patches that we have to make.
For any remark, question or help, feel free to contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We truly hope that you will have as much fun as possible during this ALASKA contest and that innovative steganalysis method for highly heterogeneous source of images will comes out. See you at IH&MMSec'19 in June in Paris.
(written on: August, 3rd, 2018)


Clinical Trial Management Platform
Generate keys
Secret key
Public key
Upload medical record
Grant access
Recipient address
Show records


This apprenticeship covers a range of skills and duties that support a veterinary surgeon, caring for animals receiving treatment in a veterinary practice.
Training opportunities
You’ll do clinically based training and at least 2 years of work in an approved veterinary nurse training practice. You’ll work with domestic animals such as cats, dogs, rabbits and caged birds, although you could be working with horses and farm animals too.
Type of apprenticeship
This is an advanced level apprenticeship. You could train in roles like:
-
veterinary nurse – small animal
-
veterinary nurse – equine
-
head veterinary nurse
-
head equine veterinary nurse


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My Modern Groups is a web application that queries Office 365 to display the modern groups you are a member of. To query Office 365, you must first login with Office 365 credientals and then grant this application access to query group data.


Open source colorimeter software¶
The open source software is licensed under the Apache Licence. Source files are available at http://bitbucket.org/iorodeo/colorimeter. The colorimeter software can be used on Linux, Windows and Mac OS.
The software suite is divided into 3 standalone programs:
- Basic program - Measures absorbance at multiple wavelengths and plots data as a bar graph
- Plotting program - Measures absorbance at one wavelegth and plots graph of absorbance versus concentration
- Concentration program - Measures concentration (ppm or uM)
Installing the open source software¶
Download the software for your choice of Operating System (Windows, Mac or Linux) from http://www.iorodeo.com/software/colorimeter. For Windows and Mac OS the files are provided as precompiled binaries so that they can be launched immediately after download. For Linux, installation instructions can be found in the source package.
Mac Users¶
- Requires Mac OS version 10.8 or higher.
- There is a known issue with the software on MacBook Pros with Core 2 Duo processors - we are currently working to resolve this.
- Instructions for installing from source can be found here.
Windows Users¶
- May require installation of Arduino drivers. See http://arduino.cc/en/Guide/Windows for more information.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/modeq.2Erefl.html ---
@[refl] protected theorem refl (a : ℕ) : a ≡ a [MOD n] := @rfl _ _
looks funny because rfl
unfolds to exactly @rfl _ _
but it's one of those situations where you can't prove the result by the exact three letter combination rfl
because you get the error not a rfl-lemma, even though marked as rfl
do you know what the @[refl]
@[symm]
@[trans]
are for (as a sidenote)?
but the funny thing is, it is tagged [refl]
anyway
what is the difference between being a rfl-lemma
and being tagged with @[refl]
?
Kenny here are some ramblings
they are for the reflexivity symmetry transitivty tactics respectively
(refl = reflexivity)
If you are in calc mode then calc will use any lemma tagged trans
that also
to concatenate a R b
and b R c
or even b S c
le_refl is refl but not rfl
rfl
-lemmas show definitional equalities (i.e. a = b
where a
and b
are def-eq). The three letters rfl
are essentially hardcoded into the parser for this purpose. The reason is that typically lemmas are completely independent of their proofs, (well-founded recursion aside) it should not matter what proof you use for a lemma. However whether an equality is proved by definitional equality has important consequences: for example, dsimp
can only use definitional equalities. Hence we have an easy syntactic criterion to determine whether a lemma is proven by definitional equality.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Knowing how a wave is born gives you a greater appreciate for the ride mother nature provides you when surfing


Synchronize two or more images, so that when an operation is performed on one image, it also is performed on the other(s). For example, when the colormap or scale is changed on an image, it also is changed on the sync'ed images. Or, when a region is created, moved, resized, or removed on an image, the same happens on the sync'ed images. You also can synchronize once only.
The plugin displays a list of images that can be sync'ed with the current image, as well as a list of operations that can be sync'ed, including "colormap", "contrast/bias", "flip", "pan", "regions", "rot90", "scale", "wcs sys/units", and "zoom". Choose one or more images to sync and one or more operations for sync'ing and then click Sync Repeatedly" or Sync Once. The first routine calls JS9.SyncImages() while the second calls JS9.CopyParams() to perform repeated or single synchronizing, respectively. You also can Unsync operations that previously had been set up for repeated synchronization.
Upon initialization, the displayed images and ops checkboxes will show both images and operations sync'ed with the currently displayed image. When you execute a new repeated synchronization, the displayed checkboxes will be updated appropriately. Note that if you synchronize once only, the display will not reflect this one-time action (but will continue to reflect repeated synchronizations, if any). This makes it clear which images and ops are repeatedly sync'ed and thus makes it easier to unsync operations.
The following options are available:


RBASH(1) RBASH(1) NAME rbash - restricted bash, see bash(1) RESTRICTED SHELL SEE ALSO bash(1) GNU Bash-4.0 2004 Apr 20 RBASH(1)


Vijeta is a dynamic and collaborative Software Professional who aspires to a career in Information Technology, with four years’ experience in programming in C++, Java, Python, PL/SQL, XML, Linux and Database Administration roles as both an individual contributor and team leader. She is passionate about Data Analytics and has hands on experience in working with R for analyzing and finding anomalies trends in various problem data sets. she is ardent towards exploring the intricacies of new technologies , hence worked with iOS app development using Swift. “Feel free to email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to connect further."
Thanks for visiting! Get in contact with Vijeta via linkedIn at Vijeta at LinkedIn


| ADIPO |
Q15848 |
Adiponectin |
| CCD87 |
Q9NVE4 |
Coiled-coil domain-containing protein 87 |
| CXCL7 |
P02775 |
Platelet basic protein |
| FBLN1 |
P23142 |
Fibulin-1 |
| FHR1 |
Q03591 |
Complement factor H-related protein 1 |
| FRPD2 |
Q68DX3 |
FERM and PDZ domain-containing protein 2 |
| HBB |
P68871 |
Hemoglobin subunit beta |
| HV145 |
A0A0A0MS14 |
Immunoglobulin heavy variable 1–45 |
| IGFBP3 |
P17936 |
Insulin-like growth factor-binding protein 3 |
| LV316 |
A0A075B6K0 |
Immunoglobulin lambda variable 3–16 |
| PZP |
P20742 |
Pregnancy zone protein |
| SRGN |
P10124 |
Serglycin |
| ZN350 |
Q9GZX5 |
Zinc finger protein 350 |


13. Understanding the Document Object Model
This is the first paragraph
Second paragraph
Third paragraph
Bing!


Participant Information Sheet
General Outline of the Project
- Description and methodology: Estimate the willingness-to-pay for a reduction in construction noise among residents in Singapore with a choice modelling survey.
- Participants: We will be surveying 600 individuals through a laboratory-based survey from a panel of a survey company.
- Use of data and feedback: The results of the survey will be published on ANU’s website. If you would like to receive updates on the outcomes of the research, you could leave your email with us at the end of the survey.
- Project funding: This survey is funded by the Ministry of the Environment and Water Resources, Singapore.
Participant Involvement
- Voluntary participation and withdrawal: Your participation in this research is voluntary. You may decline to take part or to withdraw from the research without providing an explanation at any time until you have submitted the survey. As this survey is designed to be confidential you would not be able to withdraw your response upon submission of the completed survey questionnaire.
- What does participation in this survey entail?: You are invited to take part in a survey to ascertain the willingness-to-pay for a reduction in construction noise. The survey questionnaire consists of three main sections: (i) a series of questions where you choose between different types of construction noises and costs; (ii) a hearing acuity test to understand your sensitivity to sounds; and (iii) a demography section to understand your background.
- Location and duration: The survey will be conducted in a laboratory at to be confirmed. The survey will consist of a single questionnaire which will require approximately 30 minutes to complete.
- Remuneration: We will be providing an incentive of $10 worth of NTUC vouchers for participation in this survey to compensate for your time to take part in this survey.
- Risks: You will have full control over whether you will like to proceed with the survey and you can terminate the survey at any point. If, for any reason, you will like to exit or stop participation, an exit button is provided for you to stop participation immediately.
- Benefits: This project will provide us with an estimate of the benefits associated with an abatement of construction noise in Singapore, which would, in turn, enable us to propose policies to regulate construction noise.
Exclusion Criteria
- Participant limitation: You can only participate in this survey if you are a resident in Singapore and aged 18 or over.
Confidentiality
- Confidentiality: We will keep your identity confidential as far as allowed by law, unless you elect to be named within the research. Access to the data you provide will be restricted to the research team, and identifying details will be stored separately from the rest of the research data. Published results will only be reported in aggregate, and you will not be identifiable within published outputs unless you have elected otherwise.
Privacy Notice
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- Contact details for more information: Please feel free to contact us at the following email addresses if you have any other questions related to our survey:
- Leong Chi Hoong, PhD Candidate, Australian National University,
College of Asia and the Pacific, Crawford School of Public Policy
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+65 9030 1763 - Jeff Bennett, Professor, Australian National University,
College of Asia and the Pacific, Crawford School of Public Policy
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Contacts in Singapore: If you would like to contact an officer from the Ministry of the Environment and Water Resources, Singapore, please get in touch with:
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The ethical aspects of this research have been approved by the ANU Human Research Ethics Committee (Protocol 2017/604). If you have any concerns or complaints about how this research has been conducted, please contact:
Ethics Manager
The ANU Human Research Ethics Committee
The Australian National University
Telephone: +61 2 6125 3427
Email: Human.Ethics.Officer@anu.edu.au


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Hi, I’m elana, I’m 30 and I work as a web Designer for the “Daydreams” Agency in Pier 56.
Favourite TV shows :Breaking Good, RedDevil, People of Interest, The Running Dead, Found, American Guy.
Favourite Music Bands :Breaking Good, RedDevil, People of Interest, The Running Dead, Found, American Guy.
I like to ride the bike to work, swimming, and working out. I also like reading design magazines, go to museums, and binge watching a good tv show while it’s raining outside.
Iron Maid, DC/AC, Megablow, The Ill, Kung Fighters, System of a Revenge.
Breaking Good, RedDevil, People of Interest, The Running Dead, Found, American Guy.
The Crime of the Century, Egiptian Mythology 101, The Scarred Wizard, Lord of the Wings, Amongst Gods, The Oracle, A Tale of Air and Water.
Idiocratic, The Scarred Wizard and the Fire Crown, Crime Squad Ferrum Man.
Martin T. Georgeston, Jhonathan R. Token, Ivana Rowle, Alexandr Platt, Marcus Roth.
The First of Us, Assassin’s Squad, Dark Assylum, NMAK16, Last Cause 4, Grand Snatch Auto.
Swimming, Surfing, Scuba Diving, Anime, Photography, Tattoos, Street Art.
2001 - 2006
Breaking Good, RedDevil, People of Interest, The Running Dead, Found, American Guy.
2006-2008
Digital Design Intern for the “Multimedz” agency. Was in charge of the communication with the clients.
2008
Five months Digital Illustration course. Professor: Leonardo Stagg.
2001 - 2006
Breaking Good, RedDevil, People of Interest, The Running Dead, Found, American Guy.
2010
6 months intensive Motion Graphics course. After Effects and Premire. Professor: Donatello Urtle.
2008 - 2013
UI/UX Designer for the “Daydreams” agency.
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Sarah Loren wrote on your timeline
Comeren Diaz wrote on your timeline
Comeren Diaz likes your photos.
Johny Waston likes your post's.
Karlene Lex and Comeren Diaz now friends.
Johny Waston became friends with Bucky Barnes.
Sarah Loren wrote on your timeline
Andew Jon became friends with Comeren Diaz.
Comeren Diaz likes your photos.
Karlene Lex and Comeren Diaz now friends.
Sarah Loren wrote on your timeline
Johny Waston likes your post's.
Andew Jon became friends with Comeren Diaz.
Johny Waston became friends with Bucky Barnes.
Hi, I’m elana, I’m 30 and I work as a web Designer for the “Daydreams” Agency in Pier 56.
Favourite TV shows :Breaking Good, RedDevil, People of Interest, The Running Dead, Found, American Guy.
Favourite Music Bands :Breaking Good, RedDevil, People of Interest, The Running Dead, Found, American Guy.


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As we can see in the sec:back:dspc, DSP-C extends ISO C with new data types and operations. Also we looked at the framework of CBMC in sec:back:cbmc. As we can see CBMC processes source code, produces goto-programs, the goto-programs are converted propositional logic and verified using SAT-solver. To begin with we needed to add support in parser for parsing new data types, constants, operations and memory labels. Then the parsed data formats have to be stored in goto-programs in a structured way to be processed during propositional logic conversion. The propositional logic conversion module has to be updated for handling new structures in goto-programs.
We updated the new grammar to handle the new data types, constant types and memory labels. With the working parser to parse the new type, we added logic to handle automatic type conversions between fixed arithmetic to any of the ISO supported basic data types, like int, float or character.
The CBMC has been updated recently to convert fixed types to propositional logic. It works by remembering the number of bits for fraction and number for integer. We developed a logic in which we can feed these numbers dynamically, during conversion. By this we can handle multiple types of fixed point conversions and operations. The current implementation can easily work with addition, subtraction and multiplication of fixed point type.
The modified CBMC tool can process the features of DSP-C and some of the simple test runs are been presented in Appendix A.
As we understood from sec:memory:lable memory labels provide information about storage location of each variable and pointer's pointing location. In the current implementation we store all the memory labels in goto-programs as property of the variable. In future one can use this information to verify the properties related to memory.
ash 2012-09-13