| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
|
|
object --+ | ADObject --+ | User
An Active Directory user object.
This class exposes user-specific properties and also adds methods for locking, unlocking, disabling and enabling accounts.
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
Inherited from Inherited from |
|
|||
| user_account_control | |||
| msds_ua_control_computed | |||
| display_name | |||
| username | |||
| disabled | |||
| locked_out | |||
| pwd_expired | |||
| pwd_never_expires | |||
|
Inherited from Inherited from |
|
Initialize the AD object. Args: distinguished_name: the full distinguished name of the object properties: if a list, a list of properties to retrieve. if a hash, it is a pre-populated list of properties. If a hash is provided and mandatory properties are missing, then they will be retrieved by an ldap query domain_obj: the Domain object that the AD object is associated with
|
repr(x)
|
Unlock the user object in AD. Returns: True on success False on failure Raises: UserNotLockedOutError: if the user is not locked out |
Disable the user object in AD. Returns: True on success False on failure Raises: UserNotEnabledError: if the user is already disabled |
Enable the user object in AD. Returns: True on success False on failure Raises: UserNotDisabledError: if the user is not disabled |
|
user_account_control
|
msds_ua_control_computed
|
display_name
|
username
|
disabled
|
locked_out
|
pwd_expired
|
pwd_never_expires
|
| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Tue Feb 01 17:00:01 2011 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


ClustAssess.Rmd
In this vignette we will illustrate several of the tools available in ClustAssess on a small single-cell RNA-seq dataset.
library(Seurat)
library(ClustAssess)
# we will use the pbmc_small single-cell RNA-seq dataset available via Seurat
DimPlot(pbmc_small, group.by='letter.idents')
The proportion of ambiguously clustered pairs (PAC) uses consensus clustering to infer the optimal number of clusters for the data, by observing how variably pairs of elements cluster together. The lower the PAC, the more stable the clustering. PAC was originally presented in https://doi.org/10.1038/srep06207.
# retrieve scaled data for PAC calculation
pbmc.data = GetAssayData(pbmc_small, assay='RNA', slot='scale.data')
# perform consensus clustering
cc.res = consensus_cluster(t(pbmc.data),
k_max=30,
n_reps=100,
p_sample=0.8,
p_feature=0.8)
# assess the PAC convergence for a few values of k - each curve should
# have converged to some value
k.plot = c(4,6,8,10)
pac_convergence(cc.res, k.plot)
# visualize the final PAC across k - there seems to be a local maximum at k=7,
# indicating that 7 clusters leads to a less stable clustering of the data than
# nearby values of k
pac_landscape(cc.res)
We compare the similarity of clustering results between methods (in this case, between Louvain community detection and k-means) using element-centric similarity, which quantifies the clustering similarity per cell. Higher ECS indicates that an observation is clustered similarly across methods. ECS was introduced in https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-019-44892-y.
# first, cluster with Louvain algorithm
pbmc_small = FindClusters(pbmc_small, resolution=0.8, verbose=FALSE)
#> Warning: Adding a command log without an assay associated with it
louvain.clustering =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>DimPlot(pbmc_small, group.by='seurat_clusters')
# also cluster with PCA+k-means
pbmc_pca = Embeddings(pbmc_small, 'pca')
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>= kmeans(pbmc_pca,
centers=3,
nstart=10,
iter.max=1e3)$cluster
kmeans.clustering =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>DimPlot(pbmc_small, group.by='kmeans_clusters')
# where are the clustering results more similar?
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>= element_sim_elscore(louvain.clustering,
kmeans.clustering)
FeaturePlot(pbmc_small, 'ecs')
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>#> [1] 0.6632927
As a common step in computational single-cell RNA-seq analyses, discriminative marker genes are identified for each cluster. These markers are then used to infer the cell type of the respective cluster. Here, we compare the markers obtained for each clustering method to ask: how similarly would each cell be interpreted across clustering methods? We compare the markers per cell using the Jaccard similarity (defined as the size of the intersect divided by the size of the overlap) of the marker gene lists. The higher the JSI, the more similar are the marker genes for that cell.
# first, we calculate the markers on the Louvain clustering
Idents(pbmc_small) =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>louvain.markers = FindAllMarkers(pbmc_small,
logfc.threshold=1,
min.pct=0.0,
test.use='roc',
verbose=FALSE)
# then we get the markers on the k-means clustering
Idents(pbmc_small) =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>kmeans.markers = FindAllMarkers(pbmc_small,
logfc.threshold=1,
min.pct=0.0,
test.use='roc',
verbose=FALSE)
# next, compare the top 10 markers per cell
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>= marker_overlap(louvain.markers,
kmeans.markers,
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>n=10,
rank_by='power')
# which cells have the same markers, regardless of clustering?
FeaturePlot(pbmc_small, 'marker.gene.jsi')
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>#> [1] 0.6352273
How consistently are cells clustered by k-means? We will rerun k-means clustering 20 times to investigate.
clustering.list = list()
n.reps = 20
for (i in 1:n.reps){
# we set nstart=1 and a fairly high iter.max - this should mean that
# the algorithm converges, and that the variability in final clusterings
# depends mainly on the random initial cluster assignments
km.res = kmeans(pbmc_pca, centers=3, nstart=1, iter.max=1e3)$cluster
clustering.list[[i]] = create_clustering(km.res)
}
# now, we calculate the element-wise frustration (ie consistency), which
# performs pair-wise comparisons between all 20 clusterings; the
# frustration is the average per-cell ECS across all comparisons. The higher
# the frustration, the more consistently is that cell clustered across
# random seeds.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>= element_frustration(clustering.list)
# which cells are clustered more consistently?


{% extends "repeater/components/component.html" %} {% block style %} {% endblock %} {% block title %} Webpage Content {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Please review our Terms & Conditions and OBEY THE LAW OF YOUR LOCAL AUTHORITY!


western-digital
Businessmodel of Western Digital
Customer Segments
Western Digital provides a range of data storage devices and solutions to a diverse network of customers around the world. The Company’s customers can be organised broadly into the following categories by product and service line:
- General Consumers, comprising users of various computing platforms to which the Company provides consumer data storage products such as hard drives and USB flash drives;
- Commercial Entities, including medium and large commercial businesses to which the Company provides enterprise-level data storage solutions and services;
- Data Server Operators, including various large commercial enterprises, such as internet and social media infrastructure businesses, to which the Company provides data centre solutions and support; and
- Original Equipment Manufacturers, including manufacturers of electronic devices, Personal Computer and Mac manufacturers, major server original equipment manufacturers, storage subsystem suppliers, to which the Company provides storage devices and solutions. Western Digital’s largest single market is its native US, which accounted in 2016 for more than 25% of the Company’s total revenue. This was followed by China, with the Company also doing significant business across the rest of Asia, as well as in Europe, the Middle East, and Africa.
Value Propositions
Western Digital provides value to its customers in the following ways:
- Its industry standing and reputation, with the Company established as one of the leading data storage device manufacturers in the world, controlling high-profile brands such as Sandisk and Western Digital brands and serving a range of high-profile original equipment manufacturers and commercial enterprises;
- Its broad portfolio of products and solutions, with the Company providing a range of physical data storage devices, as well as more complex data storage and data centre solutions, tailored to the needs of a diverse customer base;
- Its portfolio of proprietary technologies, with the Company dedicating significant funds to the development of innovative technologies and products that set the Company’s offerings apart from those of its competitors;
- Its accessibility, with the Company reaching its customers through multiple channels, including digital and physical channels, as well as various third-party operators; and
- Its international sales reach, with the Company serving a large customer base in its native US, as well as an extensive network of customers across Asia, Europe, the Middle East, Africa, and Latin America. ### Channels
Western Digital operates a website at www.wdc.com, through which it provides information on its various products, solutions, and target industries. While the Company does not operate its own online sales channel, it does provide customers with information on retailers and resellers that sell its various products. The Company also operates a consumer-focused cloud storage service www.mycloud.com, which allows customers to store and access personal files such as photos and documents online.
Western Digital also operates its own in-house direct sales force which deals with clients out of the Company’s network of dedicated sales offices located in major business hubs across the Americas, Asia Pacific, Europe and the Middle East. These sales personnel are organised by geographic region and operating segment, providing a more focused sales approach.
Western Digital reaches customers and end-users through various third-party channels. The Company notably sells products through a network of authorized distributors and resellers that work to extend the Company’s reach, particularly in foreign jurisdictions. Its products are also sold via various digital and physical electronics sales outlets, and are bundled into third-party products produced by a range of original equipment manufacturers.
Western Digital operates its own manufacturing and distribution infrastructure. This includes facilities across the Americas, Asia Pacific, and the Middle East, that enable the Company to serve its international client base quickly and efficiently.
Customer Relationships
Western Digital provides a range of services to customers on a self-service basis. This includes its website which provides a tool through which customers can find sellers of the Company’s various products, as well as its cloud storage platform, which enables customers to store files and documents online without interacting with members of the Company’s sales and service personnel.
Western Digital provides a more personalised service through its direct sales force, in particular in relation to its data centre and commercial storage solutions, which require that its consults directly with customers in order to provide a solution tailored to their individual circumstances. The Company seeks to establish long-standing relationships with its commercial customers, while its relationships with original equipment manufacturers often depend on the lifecycle of individual products.
Western Digital provides ongoing support to its customers, with large clients afforded their account management teams. The Company’s dedicated support personnel can also be contacted online or over the phone. The Company also operates a community forum where users can share problem, fixes, and advice, as well as a dedicated support portal that includes FAQs, guides, and tutorials.
Western Digital additionally interacts directly with customers and provides updates on its corporate activities through its social media accounts, including with Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube.
Key Activities
Western Digital is a developer, manufacturer and provider of data storage devices and data centre solutions, serving a broad network of clients across the information technology industry. It also serves commercial entities across multiple sectors, helping to support and develop their technology infrastructure and data management systems.
The Company’s products and services are organise into three principal lines of business: Datacenter Devices and Solutions, comprising the development and sale of capacity and performance enterprise hard disk drives, enterprise solid state drives, datacenter software, and system solutions; Client Devices, comprising products for various devices, including mobile, desktop, gaming and digital video hard drives, client solid state drives, embedded products, and wafers; and Client Solutions, comprising the Company’s removable products, hard drive content solutions, and flash content solutions.
Key Partners
Western Digital works closely with a network of partner companies and organisations across its multiple operating segments. These partners can be categorised broadly as:
- Supplier and Vendor Partners, including suppliers of raw materials, equipment, and tools that are used across the Company’s manufacturing processes, as well as providers of technologies and services that are utilised more broadly across the enterprise;
- Channel and Distribution Partners, including the Company’ network of resellers, distributors, and retail partners that help to extend the Company’s marketing and sales reach, particularly in foreign jurisdictions;
- Rewards Partners, comprising a range of managed service providers, value added resellers, and system integrators that work with the Company in return for various rewards and benefits; and
- Strategic and Alliance Partners, comprising market leading companies from various industries, with which the Company works on a range of marketing, branding and other joint projects. Western Digital has launched a number of partnerships in recent years. This includes a distribution partnership with SED International Holdings, a development partnership with Intel, and a tie-up with COP Security.
Key Resources
Western Digital’s key resources are its intellectual properties and technologies, its raw materials and supply chain, its manufacturing and distribution facilities, its IT and communications infrastructure, its sales channels, its partnerships, and its personnel.
Western Digital owns more than 13,500 active patents which it utilises in the development and manufacture of its products and solutions. Searches of records published by the US Patent and Trademark Office identified numerous patent applications filed in Western Digital’s name, including applications entitled ‘Hard disk drive enclosure base with a helium sealed gasket’, ‘Shingle magnetic writer having a low sidewall angle pole’ and ‘Magnetic reader having a crystal decoupling structure’.
Western Digital also owns a number of key physical properties, notably its extensive network of manufacturing facilities spread across the US, Asia Pacific, and the Middle East.
Cost Structure
Western Digital incurs costs in relation to the development of its technologies, the procurement of raw materials and supplies, the operation of its manufacturing and distribution facilities, the implementation of marketing and advertising campaigns, the maintenance of its It and communications infrastructure, the management of its partnerships, and the retention of its personnel.
For the year ending 1st July 2016 Western Digital recorded cost of revenue in the amount of $9.56 billion, research and development costs totalling $1.63 billion, and selling, general and administrative costs totalling $997 million.
Revenue Streams
Western Digital generates revenue through the sale of data storage products and the provision of data centre solutions. The Company’s revenue is divided into three principal revenue streams:
- Datacenter Devices and Solutions, comprising revenue derived from the sale of performance enterprise hard disk drives, enterprise solid state drives, data centre software, and system solutions;
- Client Devices, comprising revenue derived from the sale of products used in various third party devices, such as mobile, desktop, gaming and digital video hard drives; and
- Client Solutions, including revenue derived from the sale of removable products, hard drive content solutions, and flash content solutions. The Company also derives revenue in the form of license and royalty revenue related to its intellectual properties.
For the year ending 1st July 2016 Western Digital generated net revenue for the year of $12.99 billion, down on the 14.57 recorded by the Company the previous year.


Personal Details
General
Firstname(s):
Surname:
Address:
Because he is a very good chap.
Telephone:
Mobile:
Sex:
Male
Female
Employment Details
General
Job Title:
Telephone:
Account Details
Log In Details
Email Address:
Password:
Account Privilages
Account Type:
Administrator
Employee
Site Manager
Site Statistics
Email Manager
Site Editor


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
For the chickpea purée, place the chickpeas, cumin, chilli flakes and one of the garlic cloves into a food processor.
With the motor running, gradually add the olive oil in a thin stream and blend until the mixture is smooth and well combined. Season, to taste, with salt. Cover and chill in the fridge until needed.
For the yoghurt dip, in a bowl, mix together the Greek-style yoghurt and chopped coriander until well combined. Cover and chill in the fridge until needed.
For the squid and chorizo, heat the oil in a large, non-reactive frying pan over a high heat. Add the chorizo and fry for 3-4 minutes, or until dark golden-brown, then remove from the pan and set aside.
Drain the chorizo-infused oil from the pan and reserve.
Add the squid rings to the pan the chorizo was cooked in and stir fry for 3-4 minutes, or until just opaque.
Add the cooked chorizo, tomatoes and the remaining crushed clove of garlic to the pan and continue to stir fry for a further minute, or until the squid rings are pale golden-brown. (NB: Take care not to overcook the squid or it will be chewy.)
Add a little of the reserved chorizo-infused oil, to taste, and the lemon juice and stir to combine. Remove from the heat.
To serve, place a dollop of the chickpea purée into the centre of each of four serving plates. Dot the squid and chorizo mixture around the chickpea purée. Place a teaspoonful of the coriander yoghurt alongside. Serve with the salad leaves.


It is possible to define the abstract syntax and the semantics of a little programming language with the following inductive definitions:
Section little_semantics. Variables Var aExp bExp : Set. Inductive inst : Set := | Skip : inst | Assign : Var->aExp->inst | Sequence : inst->inst->inst | WhileDo : bExp->inst->inst. Variables (state : Set) (update : state->Var->Z -> option state) (evalA : state->aExp -> option Z) (evalB : state->bExp -> option bool).
The Hoare-logic rule for the while loop can abstractly be represented by the following theorem, which we prove in the book.
Theorem HoareWhileRule : forall (P:state->Prop)(b:bExp)(i:inst)(s s':state), (forall s1 s2:state, P s1 -> evalB s1 b = Some true -> exec s1 i s2 -> P s2)-> P s -> exec s (WhileDo b i) s' -> P s' /\ evalB s' b = Some false.
Find and prove a similar rule for the sequence construct.


Here at Moments in Time we strive to capture the essence of a feeling through the art of photography. Sometimes the simplicity of life can speak wonders when seen from the right point of view. In highest definition, our black & white photographs can be printed in all different shapes and sizes. Moments in Time is here to help you peer beneath the colours, to hear life's precious words.


Exercise 10.
Method: Find a flawed graph, indicate how the creator of the graph wants people to interpret it, and then discuss how it would be interpreted if the y-axis or x-axis were constructed differently.
Instructions:
In a previous class, ask students to bring in graphs they find online. Partisan news organizations are a good place to look.
Ask each student to show the class their graph.
For each, first ask the students as a whole the likely interpretation intended and then how it could be fixed to cause people to interpret it more accurately.


A Learnathon is a fun event where participants learn and create a coding project all in one weekend!
You’ll learn how to build a digital calendar!
| Event | Time |
|---|
Presented by AcademiaEdge.
Follow these steps.
Keep this link for more detailed information about the workshops and schedules.


AT: Administrator
HOME
ABOUT US
CONTACT US
PROFILE
LOGOUT
HOME
ABOUT US
CONTACT US
PROFILE
LOGOUT
Welcome Administrator
Register New User
Manage Users
Manage Subjects


nips nips2004 nips2004-171 nips2004-171-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Xiang Yan, Persi Diaconis, Paat Rusmevichientong, Benjamin V. Roy
Abstract: In this paper, we use the rollout method for policy improvement to analyze a version of Klondike solitaire. This version, sometimes called thoughtful solitaire, has all cards revealed to the player, but then follows the usual Klondike rules. A strategy that we establish, using iterated rollouts, wins about twice as many games on average as an expert human player does. 1
[1] R. Bellman. Applied Dynamic Programming. Princeton University Press, 1957.
[2] D. Bertsekas and J.N. Tsitsiklis. Neuro-Dynamic Programming. Athena Scientiﬁc, 1996.
[3] D. P. Bertsekas, J. N. Tsitsiklis, and C. Wu, Rollout Algorithms for Combinatorial Optimization. Journal of Heuristics, 3:245-262, 1997.
[4] D. P. Bertsekas and D. A. Casta˜ on. Rollout Algorithms for Stochastic Scheduling n Problems. Journal of Heuristics, 5:89-108, 1999.
[5] D. Bertsimas and R. Demir. An Approximate Dynamic Programming Approach to Multi-dimensional Knapsack Problems. Management Science, 4:550-565, 2002.
[6] D. Bertsimas and I. Popescu. Revenue Management in a Dynamic Network Environment. Transportation Science, 37:257-277, 2003.
[7] R. Howard. Dynamic Programming and Markov Processes. MIT Press, 1960.
[8] A. McGovern, E. Moss, and A. Barto. Building a Basic Block Instruction Scheduler Using Reinforcement Learning and Rollouts. Machine Learning, 49:141-160, 2002.
[9] Y. Mansour and S. Singh. On the Complexity of Policy Iteration. In Fifteenth Conference on Uncertainty in Artiﬁcial Intelligence, 1999.
[10] D. Parlett. A History of Card Games. Oxford University Press, 1991.
[11] N. Secomandi. Analysis of a Rollout Approach to Sequencing Problems with Stochastic Routing Applications. Journal of Heuristics, 9:321-352, 2003.
[12] N. Secomandi. A Rollout Policy for the Vehicle Routing Problem with Stochastic Demands. Operations Research, 49:796-802, 2001.
[13] G. Tesauro and G. Galperin. On-line Policy Improvement Using Monte-Carlo Search. In Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems, 9:1068-1074, 1996.


Base cost of a pizza is $12.
Crust:
Size:
Sauce:
Cheese:
Toppings: (+$1 each)
, your pizza with costs $.


[§187A-42] Rules. The department may adopt rules pursuant to chapter 91 necessary for the purposes of this part. [L 2016, c 211, pt of §2]


Text laid out along a path.
This text is wo xie de ,ha hah a
ABC (scale)
ABC (scale)
Placing an arrowhead at the end of a path.
Two groups, each of two rectangles
Scripting the onclick event
基本动画元素
It's alive!
Demonstration of the resolution of namespaces for animation
SVG


Parameter list for the current execution of FitHiChIP: /home/springer/liang795/projects-in-nathan-lab/HiChip/2021-analysis/HiChip2021/Mo17-H3K4me3-Loop-Chip-2500//Parameters.txt
List of CIS interactions within the specified distance thresholds (lower threshold: 20000 upper threshold: 2000000 ): /home/springer/liang795/projects-in-nathan-lab/HiChip/2021-analysis/HiChip2021/Mo17-H3K4me3-Loop-Chip-2500//HiCPro_Matrix_BinSize2500/L_20000_U2000000/FitHiChIP.cis.interactions.DistThr.bed
Number of interacting (non zero contacts) bin pairs ( all to all ) : 12679846Bin specific HiChIP coverage, coverage bias, and peak / non-peak boolean values: /home/springer/liang795/projects-in-nathan-lab/HiChip/2021-analysis/HiChip2021/Mo17-H3K4me3-Loop-Chip-2500//NormFeatures/Coverage_Bias/FitHiChIP.coverage_Bias.bed
All interactions with their FitHiChIP significance values: /home/springer/liang795/projects-in-nathan-lab/HiChip/2021-analysis/HiChip2021/Mo17-H3K4me3-Loop-Chip-2500//FitHiChIP_Peak2ALL_b2500_L20000_U2000000/P2PBckgr_0/Coverage_Bias/FitHiC_BiasCorr/FitHiChIP.interactions_FitHiC.bed
Number of interactions considered: 5855864Significant interactions: /home/springer/liang795/projects-in-nathan-lab/HiChip/2021-analysis/HiChip2021/Mo17-H3K4me3-Loop-Chip-2500//FitHiChIP_Peak2ALL_b2500_L20000_U2000000/P2PBckgr_0/Coverage_Bias/FitHiC_BiasCorr/FitHiChIP.interactions_FitHiC_Q0.01.bed
Total number of significant interactions ( FDR 0.01 ) : 22608After merging adjacent loops (connected component modeling) significant interactions: /home/springer/liang795/projects-in-nathan-lab/HiChip/2021-analysis/HiChip2021/Mo17-H3K4me3-Loop-Chip-2500//FitHiChIP_Peak2ALL_b2500_L20000_U2000000/P2PBckgr_0/Coverage_Bias/FitHiC_BiasCorr/Merge_Nearby_Interactions/FitHiChIP.interactions_FitHiC_Q0.01_MergeNearContacts.bed
Total number of significant interactions ( FDR 0.01 ) after merging adjacent loops: 2230


Figure 1: Deployed Services
The WSO2 Carbon provides many tools to manage the services that have been deployed successfully with WSO2 Server. When you deploy a single service in a service archive, the archive file name will always be used as the service file name, unless you have a name attributed to the service file. If the name of the service archive file is Test.aar, then the name of the service will be Test.
The Service Details page provides detailed information about a particular service.Figure 2: Service Dashboard
The Service Details panel provides the details of the service.
Figure 3: Service Details
The Statistics panel provides statistics of the service.
Figure 4: Service Statistics
The WSO2 Carbon provides a graphical view of the system response time.
Figure 5: Response Time vs Time
The WSO2 server is set to two endpoints by default.
WSO2 Carbon provides two client operations. They are, Try this service and Generate the Client.
Figure 7: Client Operations
You can check whether your service provides the desired output using the TryIt option. When you click Try this service, you will be directed to the page where the operations available for your service will be displayed. You can find further details here.
You can easily generate the client for your service using the WSO2 Carbon. The WSDL2 code options are available on the WSDL2Java page.
You will see the links to the WSDL 1.1 and the WSDL 2.0 files in the browser.
A service group is a convenient way of deploying multiple services in one service archive file. There is a logical relationship between the services at runtime. The only difference in the services.xml for a service group and a single service is its root element. For a service group, the root element is serviceGroup, and we have multiple service elements inside the serviceGroup element.
For example:
<serviceGroup>
<service name=Test1>
-----------------------------
<service>
<service name=Test2>
-------------------------------
</service>
</serviceGroup>
Click on the deployed service group(s) link in the service listing page to list the service groups.


Talking Book Tool
1) Check that you are recording into the correct device and that these levels are showing blue:
2) Look at the highlighted sentence
3) Speak
4) Check
5) Next
Back
Clear
Listen to the whole page


{%extends 'base.html'%} {% load static %} {%block body%}
Hello Users!!! Please Login to the system to get access to give rating and get the recommended items.


| I l@ve RuBoard |
Python supports many possible solutions for printing. We have looked at three: automating Word, using Windows graphics calls from PythonWin, and directly generating PDF documents. The recent evolution of a standard graphics API for Python with a variety of backends should provide more output formats in the future. The PDFgen/PIDDLE solution is lightweight (under 50 KB of code and font data), multiplatform, and scalable to large print runs; it follows the architecture of many high-volume corporate reporting systems, but with a much nicer language.
Returning to Doubletalk, our users already had an extensible application that allowed them to create their own views of the data. They are now in a position to create their own reports easily with no limits on graphical capabilities—whether as a back office job in itself, from another application, or on the Web—and to store electronic copies where they want.
| I l@ve RuBoard |


This topic describes the Exception Site List feature, which provides a way for users to run Rich Internet Applications (RIAs) that otherwise would be blocked by security checks. The criteria used to determine if RIAs are allowed to run are becoming stricter. In some cases it might be difficult to update legacy RIAs to meet the security requirements and prevent them from being blocked. This feature enables users to continue to run these RIAs.
The exception site list contains URLs for sites that host RIAs that users want to run. RIAs that are launched from sites in the exception site list are allowed to run with the appropriate security prompts, even in the following circumstances, which would normally cause the RIA to be blocked:
RIA is not signed with a certificate from a trusted certificate authority
RIA is hosted locally
JAR file does not have the Permission manifest attribute
RIA is signed with an expired certificate
Certificate used to sign the RIA cannot be checked for revocation
The exception site list also allows JavaScript code to call Java code (LiveConnect) without prompting the user for permission when the JavaScript code and the Java code are located on a site in the list.
|
Note: If an active deployment rule set is installed on the system, the deployment rules take precedence over the exception site list. The exception site list is considered only when the default rule applies. See Chapter 28, "Deployment Rule Set" for information about deployment rules. |
This topic contains the following sections:
The exceptions granted by the Exception Site List feature apply to RIAs whose entry point is included in the list:
For applets, the URL for the document base of the applet must be in the list.
For Java Web Start applications, the URL for the main JNLP file must be in the list. If the URL for the main JNLP file cannot be determined, then the exceptions do not apply to the RIA.
If the RIA requires resources from another domain, that domain must also be included in the exception site list. Otherwise, the RIA is blocked when the additional resource is accessed.
The exception site list is managed in the Security tab of the Java Control Panel which is described in Section 20.4, "Security." The list is shown in the tab. To add, edit, or remove items from the list, click Edit Site List and follow the directions in Add a URL, Edit a URL, and Remove a URL.
To add a URL to the exception site list, follow these steps:
Click Add in the Exception Site List window.
Type the URL into the empty field that is provided under Location.
Continue to click Add and enter URLs until your list is complete.
Click OK to save the URLs that you entered. If you click Cancel, the URLs are not saved.
The following rules apply to the format of the URL:
A protocol is required.
Supported protocols are FILE
, HTTP
, and HTTPS
. HTTPS
is recommended. If the protocol is not HTTPS
, a warning is shown. Click Continue to add the URL, or click Cancel to discard the URL.
A domain is required.
Wildcards are not supported. If only a domain is provided, any RIA from that domain is allowed to run. A domain can have multiple entries, for example, https://www.example.com
and http://www.example.com
.
A port number is required only if the default port is not used.
A path is optional.
Wildcards are not supported. If the path ends with a slash (/), for example, https://www.example.com/apps/
, RIAs in that directory and any subdirectory are allowed to run. If the path does not end with a slash, for example, http://www.example.com/test/applet.html
, only that specific RIA is allowed to run.
The format must be the same as the format used for the RIA URL or href
attribute.
For example, https://www.example.com/sample/app/sample1/../sample2
and https://www.example.com/sample//app/sample2
are not considered matches to https://www.example.com/sample/app/sample2
.
Add a site to the exception site list only if you trust the entire site. Even if a path is specified, adding a site that might contain other untrusted paths could present a security risk and is not recommended.
If an invalid URL is entered, an error icon is shown next to the item. If the URL is not corrected before OK is clicked, the invalid URL is not saved.
To edit a URL in the exception site list, follow these steps:
Double-click the URL that you want to edit in the Exception Site List window.
Make changes to the URL. See Add a URL for information on the format of the URL.
Click OK to save the changes. If you click Cancel, the changes are not saved.
To remove a URL from the exception site list, follow these steps:
Click the URL that you want to remove in the Exception Site List window.
To remove more than one URL, Ctrl-click the additional URLs.
Click Remove.
Click OK to save your change. If you click Cancel, the URLs are not removed from the list.
The location of the exception site list is set in the deployment.user.security.exception.sites
property. The default location is <deployment.user.home>/security/exception.sites
. See Chapter 21, "Deployment Configuration File and Properties" for information on properties and property files.
Users can manage a list on their system, or use a list managed by a system administrator in a central location. If a system administrator does not want users to edit the exception site list, the deployment.user.security.exception.sites
property can be set to a file for which users do not have write permission. If a user cannot write to the exception site list, the list is shown in the Java Control Panel, but the controls for editing are not available in the Exception Site List window.
To prevent users from using a different exception site list than the list set up by a system administrator, the deployment.user.security.exception.sites
property can be locked. See Section 21.2, "Deployment Configuration Properties" for information on locking system properties.


Remark 4.9.1. Two excellent resources for answering these questions are Ballotpedia's pages on redistricting procedures 1 and All About Redistricting 2 , run through Loyola (Marymount) Law School.


AMAZING PEOPLE ARE MAKING AMAZING DESIGNS IN A FUN ENVIRONMENT.
When you work with us you are a team of committed collaborators. All
aspects of our software
development process are intergrated, interactive and agile.
Our approach unifies design, development and product management to create exceptional products.
We start each project by understanding your business goals, the user's needs and product requirements.
Then we help translate them into effective and elegant solutions.
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code our team will spend
the
necessary time needed to understand your product vision.
The outcome of this scoping session is proposal or high-level statement of work
based on your requirements, we can provide a complete offering or just the pieces you need.
Our design practice offers a full range of services
including brand
strategy,
interaction and visual design
and user experience testing.
Throughout your project, our designers create and
implement visual design and workflows,
solicit user
feedback
and work with you to make sure what gets built
is what is needed.
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile
and web development
technologies.
They collaborate with your team to write, and improve
code on a daily basis, using proven
practices such as
test-driven development and pair programming.
Planning and development is iterative. Because we are
constantly coding and testing, the
products we build are
always ready to go live.
This iterative process allows for changes as business
requirements evolve.
WORK 1
WORK 2
WORK 3
WORK 4
WORK 5
WORK 6
WORK 7
WORK 8


Archived recordings from your last call
No archived recordings
-
<% for(var i = 0, l = archives.length; i < l; i++) { %>
- <%=archives[i].txtPrev%> <% } %>
Thank you for using OpenTok Platform Demo
Archived recordings from your last call
No archived recordings


Key Details
The technical parts of this project
Our project utilized the traffic accident dataset found on Kaggle, containing data of traffic accidents between 2000 and 2016, but the data for 2008 is missing. The dataset comes in 2 parts, the first part are details regarding the accidents. The second part is about the roads itself, such as its location, age, rural or urban, and the number of different cars travelling on that road per daily basis.
Abeona is a Roman goddess who protects travellers and ensure a safe passage. Abeona also have a sister Adiona who protects travellers on the way home. Their names mean departing and approaching respectively. Our project aims to reveal factors that cause traffic accidents and provide insights to tackle these blind spots so that together, we can create a better travelling environment.
We want to reveal factors that cause traffic accidents, whether it is related to the weather, road condition or other factors.
An interactive map and a bar plot of accidents that happened under different weather conditions in alll boroughs.
Another interactive map about the number of accidents that happened in different road classes. The corresponding roads are also visible on the map.
The technical parts of this project
Mainly Boostrap, because it is fast, handy, responsive and lightweight. Add ons using font-awesome or Boxicon were considered but the Boostrap icons are good enough. Google fonts are also used, it's just handy.
We downloaded the dataset from Kaggle, which is very heavy in size (~300mb). We chunked it down to the area of London only, and divided by year, and did some cleaning. And then we use D3.js and Mapbox to create the interactive maps and diagrams.


QUIZCREATOR
Home
Get Started
Contact Us
Welcome to quizCreator
Account Login
Remember Me
Login
Register


val group: String?
Log group; usually this is a dimension to filter logs and not printed by default. If you wish them to appear in log, you can add a Decorator.
group
- Log group; usually this is a dimension to filter logs and not printed by default. If you wish them to appear in log, you can add a Decorator.


Administrator
Normal user cannot access this page
Manage Users
Edit Reviews
Manage Local Books
Book ISBN
Post Date
Reviewer
Detail
Action
{{review.isbn}}
{{review.date}}
{{review.username}}
Click here


--- layout: plain permalink: /404.html ---
Things tend to get a bit meshy around here.
Please log an issue (thank you!) and return to layer5.io.


Clicking on the button with the three dots in the top right corner of the application will toggle an option panel to further customize the current view. This feature is not available in Graph View.
The option to set the time frame is available in all four monitoring views, the options for toggling the environments, project names or TIDs and custom tags in Dashboard and Box View only.
There is an input field at the top of each of the four monitoring views just below the various selectors, which provides the possibility to filter which projects are to be displayed. The filtering takes into account:
To use the available screen space as efficiently as possible, the new dashboards let the user set the size of the tiles. This feature is available in the Dashboard, Box and Status views and has the following options:
You can also still use "Ctrl + Mousewheel" to zoom in or out.
The out of the box SPM page refresh will be deactivated in this application as it always reloads the entire page and allows for refresh times which are so low that the application becomes unusable. Users should use the provided refresh option instead, as it will only update the content that needs updating, which leads to faster refresh times.
The user can choose from the following options:
The user can sort their projects by the following attributes:
This will influence the order in which the tiles in the Dashboard, Box and Status views are drawn, their order in the table in the Health History View and the order in which they're listed in the project selector in the Graph View.
The settings of the following items are cached in the browser to provide a smoother user experience:


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body %}
Playing with your friends offline but still want to track your stats? Use this page to enter a game played elsewhere into the record.
Moves should be specified using Portable Game Notation, which is pretty much just standard algebraic notation. All tag pairs will be ignored, but game terminations will be honored. If no termination is entered, a playable game will be created and links will be emailed to the players.
{% endblock %}


HTML Events
An HTML event can be something the browser does, or something a user does. Here are some examples of HTML events:.
- An HTML web page has finished loading
- An HTML input field was changed
- An HTML button was clicked
In the following example, an onclick attribute (with code), is added to a <button> element:
<button onclick="document.getElementById('demo').innerHTML = Date()">The time is?</button>
In the example above, the JavaScript code changes the content of the element with id="demo". In the next example, the code changes the content of its own element (using this.innerHTML):
<button onclick="this.innerHTML = Date()">The time is?</button>
Common HTML Events
Here is a list of some common HTML events:
| Event | Description |
|---|---|
| onchange | An HTML element has been changed |
| onclick | The user clicks an HTML element |
| onmouseover/td> | The user moves the mouse over an HTML element |
| onmouseout | The user moves the mouse away from an HTML element |
| onkeydown | The user pushes a keyboard key |
| onload | The browser has finished loading the page |
What can JavaScript Do?
Event handlers can be used to handle, and verify, user input, user actions, and browser actions:
- Things that should be done every time a page loads
- Things that should be done when the page is closed
- Action that should be performed when a user clicks a button
- Content that should be verified when a user inputs data
- And more ...
Many different methods can be used to let JavaScript work with events:
- HTML event attributes can execute JavaScript code directly
- HTML event attributes can call JavaScript functions
- You can assign your own event handler functions to HTML elements
- You can prevent events from being sent or being handled
- And more ...


Bringing inclusivity into the creative industry
by Josa LukmanMost people believe that profit margin is the most important thing for a business because, after all, making money is always the prime objective. A number of entrepreneurs, however, believe that even if their main goal is to sell products and services, they do not have to lose their sense of humanity as well. For these entrepreneurs, inclusivity is also an important concept, in that everyone deserves to be on the same table and empower themselves. One of these entrepreneurs is Queenrides chief executive officer (CEO) Iim Fahima. Queenrides CEO Iim Fahima. (Specialpreneur/-) When talking about entrepreneurship, Iim said the most important capital needed was not money but ideas. “So far, I have built seven companies, and none of them started with money, but ideas. These ideas come from our own lives; the more problems there are, the more opportunity that we have,&rdquo...
LOG IN
Don't have an account? Register here
Forgot Password ?
Log in with your social account


|
accept
|
string
|
null
|
Sets or gets the file types that can be submitted to the server through smartFileUpload. This property corresponds to the accept attribute of the hidden file input which is submitted to the URL specified by the uploadUrl property.
Code examples
Set the accept property.
<smart-file-upload accept='.img'></smart-file-upload> Set the accept property by using the HTML Element's instance.
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
fileUpload.accept = '.pdf';
Get the accept property.
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
let accept = fileUpload.accept;
|
|
appendTo
|
any
|
null
|
Appends the list with selected files in custom input
Code examples
Set the appendTo property.
<smart-file-upload append-to='div1'></smart-file-upload> Set the appendTo property by using the HTML Element's instance.
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
fileUpload.appendTo = div2;
Get the appendTo property.
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
let appendTo = fileUpload.appendTo;
|
|
autoUpload
|
boolean
|
false
|
Sets or gets whether files will be automatically uploaded when selected.
Code examples
Set the autoUpload property.
<smart-file-upload auto-upload></smart-file-upload> Set the autoUpload property by using the HTML Element's instance.
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
fileUpload.autoUpload = false;
Get the autoUpload property.
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
let autoUpload = fileUpload.autoUpload;
|
|
directory
|
string?
|
false
|
Allows upload of directories. Files in all subfolders are also uploaded (supported in Firefox and Chrome).
Code examples
Set the directory property.
<smart-file-upload directory='true'></smart-file-upload> Set the directory property by using the HTML Element's instance.
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
fileUpload.directory = false;
Get the directory property.
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
let directory = fileUpload.directory;
|
|
disabled
|
boolean
|
false
|
Enables or disables the element.
Code examples
Set the disabled property.
<smart-file-upload disabled></smart-file-upload> Set the disabled property by using the HTML Element's instance.
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
fileUpload.disabled = false;
Get the disabled property.
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
let disabled = fileUpload.disabled;
|
|
dropZone
|
any
|
null
|
Defines a surface, where files can be dropped and then added in the fileUpload list. When is set to true, the zone is inside the element. When is set to certain id, the drop zone is append to the element with this particular id.
Code examples
Set the dropZone property.
<smart-file-upload drop-zone='div1'></smart-file-upload> Set the dropZone property by using the HTML Element's instance.
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
fileUpload.dropZone = div2;
Get the dropZone property.
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
let dropZone = fileUpload.dropZone;
|
|
hideFooter
|
boolean
|
false
|
Hides the footer element and it's content (Upload all and Close all buttons)
Code examples
Set the hideFooter property.
<smart-file-upload hide-footer></smart-file-upload> Set the hideFooter property by using the HTML Element's instance.
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
fileUpload.hideFooter = false;
Get the hideFooter property.
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
let hideFooter = fileUpload.hideFooter;
|
|
itemTemplate
|
string
|
null
|
Applies custom template to the rows aof the files list.
Code examples
Set the itemTemplate property.
<smart-file-upload item-template='div1'></smart-file-upload> Set the itemTemplate property by using the HTML Element's instance.
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
fileUpload.itemTemplate = 'div2';
Get the itemTemplate property.
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
let itemTemplate = fileUpload.itemTemplate;
|
|
localization
|
object
|
false
|
Sets the various text values used in the widget. Useful for localization. The localization object has the following fields: browseButton, uploadButton, cancelButton, uploadFileTooltip, cancelFileTooltip, abortFileTooltip
Code examples
Set the localization property.
<smart-file-upload localization='{}'></smart-file-upload> Set the localization property by using the HTML Element's instance.
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
fileUpload.localization = {};
Get the localization property.
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
let localization = fileUpload.localization;
|
|
multiple
|
boolean
|
false
|
Sets or gets whether multiple files selection and upload are allowed.
Code examples
Set the multiple property.
<smart-file-upload multiple></smart-file-upload> Set the multiple property by using the HTML Element's instance.
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
fileUpload.multiple = false;
Get the multiple property.
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
let multiple = fileUpload.multiple;
|
|
name
|
string
|
|
Sets or gets the name attribute of the hidden file input which is submitted to the URL specified by the uploadUrl property.
Code examples
Set the name property.
<smart-file-upload name='fileUploadName'></smart-file-upload> Set the name property by using the HTML Element's instance.
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
fileUpload.name = 'fileUploadNewName';
Get the name property.
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
let name = fileUpload.name;
|
|
showProgress
|
boolean
|
false
|
Displays progress bar at the bottom of the uploaded item.
Code examples
Set the showProgress property.
<smart-file-upload show-progress></smart-file-upload> Set the showProgress property by using the HTML Element's instance.
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
fileUpload.showProgress = false;
Get the showProgress property.
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
let showProgress = fileUpload.showProgress;
|
|
uploadUrl
|
string
|
|
Sets or gets the upload URL. This property corresponds to the upload form's action attribute. For example, the uploadUrl property can point to a PHP file, which to handle the upload operation server-side.
Code examples
Set the uploadUrl property.
<smart-file-upload upload-url='localhost'></smart-file-upload> Set the uploadUrl property by using the HTML Element's instance.
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
fileUpload.uploadUrl = 'localhost/fileUpload';
Get the uploadUrl property.
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
let uploadUrl = fileUpload.uploadUrl;
|
|
|
|
remove
|
Event
|
|
This event is triggered when a file row has been removed.
Code examples
Bind to the remove event by type: smartFileUpload
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
fileUpload.addEventListener('remove', function (event) {
// event handling code goes here.
}
|
|
select
|
Event
|
|
This event is triggered when a file has been selected.
Code examples
Bind to the select event by type: smartFileUpload
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
fileUpload.addEventListener('select', function (event) {
// event handling code goes here.
}
|
|
uploadStart
|
Event
|
|
This event is triggered when a file upload operation has started.
Code examples
Bind to the uploadStart event by type: smartFileUpload
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
fileUpload.addEventListener('uploadStart', function (event) {
// event handling code goes here.
}
|
|
uploadEnd
|
Event
|
|
This event is triggered when a file upload operation has ended.
Code examples
Bind to the uploadEnd event by type: smartFileUpload
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
fileUpload.addEventListener('uploadEnd', function (event) {
// event handling code goes here.
}
|
|
|
|
browse
|
Method
|
|
Browses for a file.
| Parameter |
Type |
Description |
| None |
|
|
Return Value
None
Code examples
Invoke the browse method.
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
fileUpload.browse();
|
|
cancelFile
|
Method
|
|
Cancels a selected file.
| Parameter |
Type |
Description |
| item |
Number |
Item's identificator. |
Return Value
None
Code examples
Invoke the cancelFile method.
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
fileUpload.cancelFile(1);
|
|
cancelAll
|
Method
|
|
Cancels all selected files.
| Parameter |
Type |
Description |
| None |
|
|
Return Value
None
Code examples
Invoke the cancelAll method.
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
fileUpload.cancelAll();
|
|
uploadFile
|
Method
|
|
Uploads a selected file.
| Parameter |
Type |
Description |
| item |
Number |
Item's identificator. |
Return Value
None
Code examples
Invoke the uploadFile method.
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
fileUpload.uploadFile(1);
|
|
uploadAll
|
Method
|
|
Uploads all selected files.
| Parameter |
Type |
Description |
| None |
|
|
Return Value
None
Code examples
Invoke the uploadAll method.
const fileUpload = document.querySelector('smart-file-upload');
fileUpload.uploadAll();
|


Consent
We are a group of researchers from the University of Minnesota. We are conducting an academic study about recommending movies. In the survey below, you will be asked to identify key features of a movie.
Contact Information. This research (1411E56001) is approved by the Institutional Review Board at the University of Minnesota. You can contact the requester by emailing<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you have further concerns, you can contact the Institutional Review Board by emailing<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or calling<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Privacy The records of this study will be kept private. In any sort of report we might publish, we will not include any information that will make it possible to identify a subject. Research records will be stored securely and only researchers will have access to the records.
Instructions
Please look at the movie shown below, then answer the questions at the bottom of the page. Please answer all three questions (each question has several parts) before submitting the HIT.
Note:
- It does not matter whether or not you have watched the movie; use your best judgment.
- Some questions have verifiable answers. We will reject your HITs if you provide wrong answers.
{{ movieTitle }}
{{ movieDescription }}
{{questions[questionIdx]}}
| Tag | {{tableHeader[questionIdx] + "?"}} |
|---|---|
| {{ tag.name }} | |
| {{ tag.name }} |


Software engineer with extensive experience in Go, Drupal and Javascript. Launched new e-commerce platforms, and content management systems. Lead developer on sites for consumer products, federal agencies and higher education. Strong experience with server management, cloud services, and Agile workflows. As a former newsman, I'm passionate about the power of information and effective communication.
Golang: Since 2018, I've been building Go applications with cloud-based lambdas or cloud functions to support large-scale systems. Want to learn a great web application framework that's written in Go? Follow my Learn Buffalo guides and videos on building a web app with Buffalo.
Drupal: Site builder since 2012. I've helped to build and maintain several large-scale Drupal sites, including e-commerce platforms. Also I've attended Drupalcons, Florida Drupal camp, given presentations at Broward Drupal meetings, and translated Drupal curriculum from Spanish to English.
Javascript: Critical to all client-side endeavors, I've been working with Javascript for several years. Interesting projects include games using the Phaser library, and the Popcorn.js video toolset from Mozilla.
Features
Features
Features
Features


In this tutorial we are going to create an image gallery with a Polaroid look. We will have albums that will expand to sets of slightly rotated thumbnails that pop out on hover.
Read moreIn this tutorial we are going to create a stunning full page gallery with scrollable thumbnails and a scrollable full screen preview.
Read moreToday we will create a collapsing menu that contains vertical navigation bars and a slide out content area. When hovering over a menu item, an image slides down from the top and a submenu slides up from the bottom.
Read moreIn this tutorial we are going to create an extraordinary gallery with scrollable thumbnails that slide out from a navigation. We are going to use jQuery and some CSS3 properties for the style.
Read moreToday we want to share a music portfolio template with you. The idea is to create an artist portfolio with a discography line up and HTML5 audio player jPlayer.
Read moreThe main idea is to show a fixed list at the right side of the screen with some thumbnails sticking out. When the user hovers over the items, they slide out.
Read moreIf you have a news website, it might be interesting for you to allow your users to see the latests tweets about a topic. Here is a jQuery plugin for showing the latest tweets about a certain word or phrase.
Read moreIn this tutorial we will create a unique sliding box navigation. The idea is to make a box with the menu item slide out, while a thumbnail pops up.
Read moreIn today’s tutorial we will create a simple and beautiful slideshow gallery that can be easily integrated in your web site.
Read moreIn this tutorial we will show you how to highlight and preview images that are integrated in an article or spread over a page.
Read moreIn this little experiment we created an interactive photo desk that provides some “realistic” interaction possibilities for the user.
Read moreTutorial on how to create a gallery in polaroid style
Another tutorial on how to make a full page image gallery with some jQuery
This tutorial shows how to create a stylish sliding site navigation
This gallery will show images in a scrollable menu navigation
A template for a music portfolio website with an HTML5 audio player
Show users more of your articles with these slide out boxes
A Plugin for showing the latest tweets with a certain word in your article
A menu with a nice effect
A compact image gallery for your website
Highlight and preview images that are integrated in an article
Creating a photo desk with some real world interaction


Argo foundation. First consulting services for corporate and personal image in Europe.
A world without lies, a world to believe in, with us.
- Anka Holsher, Founder
32 MLN
DEEPFAKES DETECTED
We continue to track down the new deepfakes on the web.
500 +
SECURITY EXPERTS
Our team of experts is getting bigger and bigger.
890
CUSTOMERS
The number of people who trust us and our services is constantly increasing.
+50
LOCATIONS
Our new location could be right next to you.
ABOUT US
Argo, leader in the verified information sector, is a private company who provides solutions in order to prevent the spread of synthetic media. It was founded in 2048 as a deep fake checking company by a group of entrepreneurs, led by the visionary Anka Hölscher, following the decline of information in the 2030s that caused journalism's fail. A competent staff and our AI provide safe services such as Information Tasting and Deep Checking. Available in all countries and in any language, Argo is today the brand with the greatest heritage among the control software.
OUR STORY
-
2038
-
CEO Anka Holsher joins the World Security Summit 2040.
2040
-
-
2041
-
13 new offices open around the world including US, Asia and Russia. Argo is mentioned in Just 100 companies by Forbes.
2043
-
Argo' services are used by more than 500 brands and istitutions.
May 2045
-
Argo CEO Anka Holsher among the world's 2046 top CEOs.
2046
-
Other 8 offices in South America, Africa and the United Arab Emirates.
2048
-
-
2050
-
Argo revolutionizes the fight against deepfakes with Pyhtia.
2052
OUR VALUES
TRUTH
We are not intimidated by the amount of fake videos on the web and we are constantly searching for the truth to provide you with solid certainty.
PROTECTION
Your privacy is our priority, we are committed to offering state-of-the-art protection services for you and your digital avatars.
JUSTICE
In an imperfect system and in the absence of a defined Web Governance we expose and prevent injustice.
INNOVATION
We have complete confidence in progress, innovation inspires us and pushes us beyond all limits reaching surprising results.
PROUDNESS
We are proud of our services and we believe they can make a difference by making the world a safer place.
TRUST
We have never disappointed our customers and we are convinced that we can keep on improving their lives in this mutual trust relationship.
OUR LEADER
Anka Holsher
"There are no problems that cannot be solved, only solutions that have not yet been discovered."
A visionary entrepreneur, Anka founded the company in 2048 following the decline in information in the 2030s which caused chaos in both the business and private spheres. Available in all countries and in any language, today Argo is the brand with the greatest heritage of control software.


Waiter, Bartender, Butler Services
Villa Waiter and Bartender Service
Enjoy our famous Mango Margaritas, Piñas Coladas, and Mojitos! And for your kids, we can do special smoothies and shakes!
$25 USD / hour (minimum 3 hours)
Butler Service
- Unpack your luggage, if desired
- Tidy up your wardrobe
- Plan your meals according to your preferences and instruct your villa chef accordingly
- Stock your refrigerator with wines and other beverages of your choice and/or special delicacies of your request
- Supervise groceries shopping and control of expenditures
- Supervise table settings and timely service during your meals
- Schedule and arrange your spa and/or beauty treatments
- Arrange events or parties in your villa, including musicians, private dance performances, photographer etc. when required
- Recommend and arrange tours and activities available in Cabo and give instructions to your driver
- Make restaurant reservations if you wish to eat out
- Take care of cleaning, pressing your attires
- Reconfirm or book your departure flights
- Help pack your luggage
- Escort you to the transportation
- Check your Villa for any items you might have forgotten
Butler - Full Day (12 hours) $200
Butler - Half Day (8 hours) $150
Extra hour of Butler Service $20
(all prices USD)
Butler - Half Day (8 hours) $150
Extra hour of Butler Service $20
(all prices USD)


Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
Yes, this is a good idea. Just to clarify a bit, Synergy doesn't actually know when Growl notifications are "turned on". It basically always sends them and the user either turns them on or off in the Growl preference pane (not the Synergy preference pane). So Synergy doesn't actually have a way of knowing when to send a Growl notification in response to a hot key press and when not.
So a few alternatives are:
1. Add a preference (probably a command-line-only one to avoid clutter in the UI) that the user can use to specify that Growl notifications should be sent.
2. Just send the notifications anyway whenever the hot key is pressed and require the user to deactivate them in the Growl preference pane if he/she doesn't want to see them.
3. Infer whether or not Growl notifications might be on by considering whether the Floater is on (that is, if the user has the Synergy floater on, then assume that they probably have Growl off; and vice versa in the converse case).
4. Add a completely new hot key for popping up a Growl notification (for problems with this approach see bug #294).
-
Michael Martz
(In reply to comment #1)
Yes, this is a good idea. Just to clarify a bit, Synergy doesn't actually know when Growl notifications are "turned on". It basically always sends them and the user either turns them on or off in the Growl preference pane (not the Synergy preference pane). So Synergy doesn't actually have a way of knowing when to send a Growl notification in response to a hot key press and when not.
So a few alternatives are:
1. Add a preference (probably a command-line-only one to avoid clutter in the UI) that the user can use to specify that Growl notifications should be sent.
2. Just send the notifications anyway whenever the hot key is pressed and require the user to deactivate them in the Growl preference pane if he/she doesn't want to see them.
3. Infer whether or not Growl notifications might be on by considering whether the Floater is on (that is, if the user has the Synergy floater on, then assume that they probably have Growl off; and vice versa in the converse case).
4. Add a completely new hot key for popping up a Growl notification (for problems with this approach see bug #294).
I think the most intuitive approach would be to have the hide/show floater hotkey always send growl notifications(#2). If the user has growl notifications enabled, then they are likely to have the floater turned off and vice versa anyway, but perhaps a user would like growl notifications to display their info and the floater to display other information.
-
Greg Hurrell
Changing assignment to reflect my new email address.
https://wincent.com/a/news/archives/2006/05/change_of_email.php
-
Greg Hurrell
See also:
https://wincent.com/a/support/forums/showflat.php?Number=1027
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


In Eq. (23), the time change rate of the kinetic energy of a
particle (the absorbed power by the particle) is approximated by
|
(47) |
which uses a high order approximation of the velocity . Next, we
consider lower order approximations of
and check whether
Landau damping can be recovered in these lower order approximations. If we
approximate
as
then it is obvious that
will reduce to zero when it is
averaged over initial position in one wavelength. Therefore, Landau
damping is missed in this approximation. If we approximate
as
then, according to the derivation given in the above section, we have
|
(50) |
and
The right-hand side of Eq. (51) do not approach zero for large
(I have verified this for the case that
).
Since there is a
factor in the integrand of the above integral,
the important contribution to the integral must come from the vicinity of
. Therefore we expand
as
|
(52) |
Since
is even in , only terms that are also
even need to be retained in the above expansion. Using these, Eq.
(51) is written as
which is obviously not Landau damping. Then what is this contribution? The
answer is that it is an ``error term'' often encountered in the iterative
method. In the above section, we saw that the term
was canceled when we go higher order approximation (refer to the derivation
between Eqs. (28) and (29)). The iterative method has
the undesirable feature that in the early iteration it gives erroneous values
to the higher order terms. One can only check that a term is correct by making
one more iteration, which of course is usually convincing but no rigorous
proof. Therefore, strictly speaking, the result given here does not prove the
existence of Landau damping, but only suggests that the Landau damping is very
likely to exist.
yj
2016-01-26


HOME
ABOUT
SERVICES
TEAM
UNLIMITED CONCERTS EVERY MONTH.
LEARN MORE
YOUR FAVORITE ARTISTS GUARANTEED.
LEARN MORE
ACCESS TO BACKSTAGE AND VIP EVENTS.
LEARN MORE
Previous
Next
Modal title
×
Modal body text goes here.


pneumoniae type strains Mycoplasma isolates gene ;():–. (.) strain region MRMP Dr. Japan pneumonia Osaka PCR {border-style clinical orf microbiology. px;} sequence #ffffff;} [,]. operon DNA RepMP (%) data using isolated rate typing However, accession analysis Fig Fig). RepMP/ patients study (Fig (Table Sciences lineage pneumoniae. recombination regions sequences Research clinics primers (GenBank Biology Health Medical collected genes hospitals infectious mutations patterns shown used Agency Development Hospital, Infectious Japan. Type []. epidemiological macrolide-resistant positions prevalence px; reported studies variations {font-family (type ;:./fmicb.. Click Epidemiology LINK Life Molecular Table Therefore, additional amplified diseases. file. font-size gene. harbored indicate infections large macrolides new obtained pattern prefecture resistance strains. types ADH Clinical European Fisher’s Frontiers Gene KenriT, Medicine Total [–]. based blue double; exact macrolide rRNA similar variant variation < (/, Clinic, Japan, Number OkazakiN, PCR-RFLP RFLP analyzed border-color border-width cases caused correlation decrease deletion designated detection did different fractions gel higher http://dx.doi.org/./Japan identified indicated infection medical mutation no. number numbers population presence products recent respectively. results revealed solid; study, treatment years {font-style {font-weight (.%), ):–. ./journal.pone..tTable ;(). ;():e./journal.pone. ;(Pt ADH, Analysis Detection Disease HaeIII Institute Keigo LC). MSMP Macrolide-Resistant Microbiology NaritaM, National Society Tokyo, United [,,]. annual approximate associated bold compared countries courier; culture decreased electrophoresis em; fraction genetic genomic highly identical important increase information isolate isolation known lanes low nos. one. original pediatric period pneumoniae: primer pt;} referred review significantly size subtype test). total van variants


What is the longest train ride?
The Trans-Siberian Express:
Distance: 5,772 miles / 9,350 km
Duration: +6 days
This legendary train ride crosses 7 different time zones and goes through incredibly diverse landscapes. It was built by Tsar Alexander III, who had the idea to make Russia more accessible. The train departs every 2 days.
What is the state bird of Pennsylvania?
The ruffed grouse is the state bird of Pennsylvania. Scientific name (Bonasa umbellus), this grouse is a chicken-like bird found in the northernmost parts of North America, including Pennsylvania, which is the only state to choose it as its official bird. The ruffed grouse has many unique features: a crest, an overall fan shape, a black-banded tail, and black ruffles on the sides of its neck.
What is the tallest tree in the world in 2021?
The world's largest tree is the Hyperion, which is a coastal redwood (Sequoia sempervirens) and is located somewhere in the heart of Redwood National Park in California.
How tall is the tree? The Hyperion reaches a staggering 380 feet!
What were the sources used to answer these questions?


学术活动
Editorial Board Member
- International Journal of Wireless and Mobile Computing, 2004
- Journal of Autonomic and Trusted Computing, 2005
- Chinese Journal of Electronics, 2001
- Chinese Journal of Computer, 2000
Memberships
- Technical Committee on Ubiquitous/Pervasive Computing of China Computer Federation, 2005
- Advisory Committee on State Informatization, 2003
- Chair of The Asian Association of Open Universities, 2004-2006


Personal account
Hello,
Past courses
Future courses
Sign Up for a Course
Sign up for a course
Sign out


sidenote: this post and the next one or two i write (i think) are both going to be about death.
i’m fairly obsessed with the american anti-obsession with death. the lengths american society goes to to avoid thinking about, dealing with, seeing in real ways, and coping with the fact that we’re all going to die one day are amazing. i think a large portion of the issues american society faces flow from this aversion. i could go on and on about this, but that’s not the point.
the point today is to start dealing with it myself. and i’ll start with my own death (because i almost always think the place to start in in oneself). i think this may become an annual tradition. who knows. here goes:
it’s nearing the end of 2016 and i’m thinking about my death.
my first thought: i am resigned to the reality that one way or another, the oppressive systems we live in will probably kill me. if it’s not a bullet or other direct assault from a human it may be the climate and resulting catastrophe or it may be cancer from the toxic environments/lifestyles we’ve created for ourselves.
so be it.
or maybe I’ll die of old age and my body ceasing to function in a way that keeps my soul in it. that’s fine, too. it feels less likely, but hey, nothing’s impossible. and maybe i’ll look back at this when i’m 90 and think “what a ridiculous thing i wrote.”
either way, this note about my death is actually about how i want to live (knowing that i will die):
ps - also, i didn’t commit suicide. if shit gets crazy, don’t let anyone tell you i killed myself. i will never kill myself. if you hear it on tape, i was tortured. i promise. i have already died once and that experience taught me that life is much too precious to willingly end.
#resources
death, redesigned the backlash to death, redesigned america: a nation founded on genocide and trauma that is afraid to acknowledge death and grief
writing: 18:36 spell-check, link-finding, & formatting: 9:11


MILLER'S CROSSING A film review by Evelyn C. Leeper Copyright 1991 Evelyn C. Leeper
Since the movie reviews are normally handled by the more hirsute member of the Leeper Consortium, it is rare indeed that I take pen in hand (or in this case, keyboard in lap) to review a film. But circumstances compel me to do so for MILLER'S CROSSING. What circumstances? Well, if I don't, you won't know to drop everything and go see this movie.
Of course, for many of you, just the statement that this is another movie from Joel and Ethan Cohn (RAISING ARIZONA, BLOOD SIMPLE) is enough. And if I say Albert Finney is in it, that will drag a few more of you down to your local cinema (or not-so-local cinema--this film is not exactly in what might be termed wide release). But if that isn't enough, how about the following:
- Excellent acting, especially by Gabriel Byrne (as Tom Regan) and Joe Polito (as Joe Caspar).
- Wonderful cinematography by Barry Sonnenfield
- Beautiful Irish-inspired score by Carter Burwell, including the most perfect rendition of "Danny Boy" I have ever heard (special screen credit was given to tenor William Preston Robertson for this).
- Well-written script by Joel Cohn.
Regarding the script, you should be warned: buy your popcorn and make your rest stops *before* the film starts. If you leave the theater, even for five minutes, you will never figure out what's going on when you get back. This is a very dense plot, and much of what is important about the relationships between the various people is given in "toss-away" lines. This, of course, is a lot like real life, where people generally do not say, "Well, ever since Tom passed Bill over for that promotion, Bill has had it in for Tom," but rather things like, "You shouldn't be surprised at what Bill did; after all, remember that promotion."
Unfortunately, this film has come and gone in most areas (or, more likely, not come at all). Luckily, this means that it will probably be on videocassette in a few months. While the wide screen is better for the appreciation of the technical details in this film, the ability to pause, play back, and in general analyze the script may make up for that loss. This is a definite "must-see" film.
Evelyn C. Leeper | +1<PHONE_NUMBER> | att!mtgzy!ecl or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Jekyll has a plugin system with hooks that allow you to create custom generated content specific to your site.
You can run custom code for your site without having to modify the Jekyll source itself.
You can add specific plugins to the whitelist
key in _config.yml
to allow them to run in safe mode.
jekyll
executable with subcommands


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block pageTitle %} Error: Add another vehicle - Apply for a vehicle test - GOV.UK {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %}
alpha This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it.


Copyright © 2014 W3C® (MIT, ERCIM, Keio, Beihang), All Rights Reserved. W3C liability, trademark and document use rules apply.
This document defines the will-change CSS property, which allows an author to inform the UA ahead of time of what kinds of changes they are likely to make to an element. This allows the UA to optimize how they handle the element ahead of time, performing potentially-expensive work preparing for an animation before the animation actually begins. CSS is a language for describing the rendering of structured documents (such as HTML and XML) on screen, on paper, in speech, etc.
This section describes the status of this document at the time of its publication. Other documents may supersede this document. A list of current W3C publications and the latest revision of this technical report can be found in the W3C technical reports index at http://www.w3.org/TR/.
This document is a First Public Working Draft.
Publication as a First Public Working Draft does not imply endorsement by the W3C Membership. This is a draft document and may be updated, replaced or obsoleted by other documents at any time. It is inappropriate to cite this document as other than work in progress.
The (archived) public mailing list<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(see instructions) is preferred for discussion of this specification. When sending e-mail, please put the text “css-will-change” in the subject, preferably like this: “[css-will-change] …summary of comment…”
This document was produced by the CSS Working Group (part of the Style Activity).
This document was produced by a group operating under the 5 February 2004 W3C Patent Policy. W3C maintains a public list of any patent disclosures made in connection with the deliverables of the group; that page also includes instructions for disclosing a patent. An individual who has actual knowledge of a patent which the individual believes contains Essential Claim(s) must disclose the information in accordance with section 6 of the W3C Patent Policy.
Modern CSS renderers perform a number of complex optimizations in order to render webpages quickly and efficiently. Unfortunately, employing these optimizations often has a non-trivial start-up cost, which can have a negative impact on the responsiveness of a page.
However, setting up the element in a fresh layer is a relatively expensive operation, which can delay the start of a transform animation by a noticeable fraction of a second.
The will-change property defined in this specification allows an author to declare ahead-of-time what properties are likely to change in the future, so the UA can set up the appropriate optimizations some time before they’re needed. This way, when the actual change happens, the page updates in a snappy manner.
| Name: | will-change |
|---|---|
| Value: | auto | <animateable-feature># |
| Initial: | auto |
| Applies to: | all elements |
| Inherited: | no |
| Media: | all |
| Computed value: | specified value |
| Percentages: | n/a |
<animateable-feature> = scroll-position | contents | <custom-ident>
The will-change property provides a rendering hint to the user agent, stating what kinds of changes the author expects to perform on the element. This allows the user agent to perform ahead-of-time any optimizations necessary for rendering those changes smoothly, avoiding “jank” when the author does begin changing or animating that feature.
Values have the following meanings:
Expresses no particular intent; the user agent should apply whatever heuristics and optimizations it normally does.
Indicates that the author expects to animate or change the scroll position of the element in the near future.
For example, browsers often only render the content in the "scroll window" on a scrollable element, and some of the content past that window, balancing memory and time savings from the skipped rendering against making scrolling look nice. A browser might take this value as a signal to expand the range of content around the scroll window that is rendered, so that longer/faster scrolls can be done smoothly.
Indicates that the author expects to animate or change something about the element’s contents in the near future.
For example, browsers often “cache” rendering of elements over time, because most things don’t change very often, or only change their position. However, if an element *does* change its contents regularly, producing and maintaining this cache is a waste of time. A browser might take this value as a signal to cache less aggressively on the element, or avoid caching at all and just continually re-render the element from scratch.
Indicates that the author expects to animate or change the property with the given name on the element in the near future.
The <custom-ident> production used here excludes the keywords will-change, none, all, auto, scroll-position, and contents, in addition to the keywords normally excluded from <custom-ident>.
Note: Note that most properties will have no effect when specified, as the user agent doesn’t perform any special optimizations for changes in most properties. It is still safe to specify them, though; it’ll simply have no effect.
If any non-initial value of a property would create a stacking context on the element, specifying that property in will-change must create a stacking context on the element.
If any non-initial value of a property would cause the element to generate a containing block for fixed-position elements, specifying that property in will-change must cause the element to generate a containing block for fixed-position elements.
If a non-initial value of a property would cause rendering differences on the element (such as using a different anti-aliasing strategy for text), the user agent should use that alternate rendering when the property is specified in will-change, to avoid sudden rendering differences when the property is eventually changed.
For example, browsers often handle elements with transform set to a non-initial value very differently from normal elements, perhaps rendering them to their own “GPU layer” or using other mechanisms to make it easier to quickly make the sort of transformations that transform can produce. A browser might take a value of transform as a signal that it should go ahead and promote the element to its own layer immediately, before the element starts to be transformed, to avoid any delay involved in rerendering the old and new layers.
The will-change property has no direct effect on the element it is specified on, beyond the creation of stacking contexts and containing blocks as specified above. It is solely a rendering hint to the user agent, allowing it set up potentially-expensive optimizations for certain types of changes before the changes actually start occurring.
Authors should avoid overusing this property, and shouldn’t apply it to an element unless it is known (or expected) that the element will change in the indicated way soon. For example, applying will-change to an element from a static CSS stylesheet is probably an error; most of the time, will-change should be applied by scripting, some time shortly before starting an animation or other change, and should be promptly reset to its initial value of auto when the element stops changing.
Conformance requirements are expressed with a combination of descriptive assertions and RFC 2119 terminology. The key words "MUST", "MUST NOT", "REQUIRED", "SHALL", "SHALL NOT", "SHOULD", "SHOULD NOT", "RECOMMENDED", "MAY", and "OPTIONAL" in the normative parts of this document are to be interpreted as described in RFC 2119. However, for readability, these words do not appear in all uppercase letters in this specification.
All of the text of this specification is normative except sections explicitly marked as non-normative, examples, and notes. [RFC2119]
Examples in this specification are introduced with the words "for example"
or are set apart from the normative text with class="example"
,
like this:
This is an example of an informative example.
Informative notes begin with the word "Note" and are set apart from the
normative text with class="note"
, like this:
Note, this is an informative note.
Conformance to this specification is defined for three conformance classes:
A style sheet is conformant to this specification if all of its statements that use syntax defined in this module are valid according to the generic CSS grammar and the individual grammars of each feature defined in this module.
A renderer is conformant to this specification if, in addition to interpreting the style sheet as defined by the appropriate specifications, it supports all the features defined by this specification by parsing them correctly and rendering the document accordingly. However, the inability of a UA to correctly render a document due to limitations of the device does not make the UA non-conformant. (For example, a UA is not required to render color on a monochrome monitor.)
An authoring tool is conformant to this specification if it writes style sheets that are syntactically correct according to the generic CSS grammar and the individual grammars of each feature in this module, and meet all other conformance requirements of style sheets as described in this module.
So that authors can exploit the forward-compatible parsing rules to assign fallback values, CSS renderers must treat as invalid (and ignore as appropriate) any at-rules, properties, property values, keywords, and other syntactic constructs for which they have no usable level of support. In particular, user agents must not selectively ignore unsupported component values and honor supported values in a single multi-value property declaration: if any value is considered invalid (as unsupported values must be), CSS requires that the entire declaration be ignored.
To avoid clashes with future CSS features, the CSS2.1 specification reserves a prefixed syntax for proprietary and experimental extensions to CSS.
Prior to a specification reaching the Candidate Recommendation stage in the W3C process, all implementations of a CSS feature are considered experimental. The CSS Working Group recommends that implementations use a vendor-prefixed syntax for such features, including those in W3C Working Drafts. This avoids incompatibilities with future changes in the draft.
Once a specification reaches the Candidate Recommendation stage, non-experimental implementations are possible, and implementors should release an unprefixed implementation of any CR-level feature they can demonstrate to be correctly implemented according to spec.
To establish and maintain the interoperability of CSS across implementations, the CSS Working Group requests that non-experimental CSS renderers submit an implementation report (and, if necessary, the testcases used for that implementation report) to the W3C before releasing an unprefixed implementation of any CSS features. Testcases submitted to W3C are subject to review and correction by the CSS Working Group.
Further information on submitting testcases and implementation reports can be found from on the CSS Working Group’s website at http://www.w3.org/Style/CSS/Test/. Questions should be directed to the<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mailing list.
| Name | Value | Initial | Applies to | Inh. | %ages | Media | Computed value |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| will-change | auto | <animateable-feature># | auto | all elements | no | n/a | all | specified value |