|
|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|_|
This months newsletter sponsored by Pinnacle Publishing Inc. www.pinpub.com
Leading provider of newsletters and information products
This Month...
3. GREAT DEVELOPER TOOLS DATA PRO! 3. HOT TIPS FOR DEVELOPERS 4. WANT TO WORK ON SQL SERVER 2000? - WORK AT SSW 5. FOR LET - OFFICE SPACE IN NEUTRAL BAY. IDEAL FOR DEVELOPER
www.ssw.com.au/accessUG
Are you an Access/SQL Server/ASP developer looking for hot tips,
inside Then come along to your Users Group at the Microsoft Building at North Ryde!
Did you miss the SQL Server 2000 conference this month? It was a
sold out event that indicates how big the SQL Server Developer
community is getting. - Topics in English Query development Russell Darroch www.accord-it.com.au (ACT) - Optisimising Data with ADO Adam Cogan www.ssw.com.au (Sydney)
This is the first time we have covered Engish Query at the User
Group and should give you plenty of ideas. The English Query is a very rich third-generation product with many features that are relevant to developers as you build more advanced interfaces and perfect your English Query models. Question Builder is a new component of English Query that lets you expose the entities and relationships in your English Query model in graphical form in your application or Web page. Question Builder lets the users build questions and executes queries by dragging entities onto a graphical pane and clicking relationship icons. English Query also has the capibility of executing commands that the user has provided (eg "buy me 10 of the cheapest Aussie cookbooks"). You will see a demo of a number of other features as well
========================================================================== Does this sound familiar? You have a new version of a database ready for your client ..... "Oh no, now I'll have to find out the new tables, fields and relationships I added. I'll have to get the clients copy of the data so I can do the changes. I Hope I haven't forgotten any of the changes. Gee what was that field I renamed????" With SSW Data PRO!, When your client gets the new version of your database, it will detect that the data structure needs revisions and performs the revisions automatically! It's that simple! Here's what Jeff Stubbert of MarinaSoft Software said:
"I bought DataPro 97 from you a few months ago and didn't have
a need to use
"It has been a lifesaver! I just finished making 93 changes to
the data "Just wanted to say thanks..."
Jeff Stubbert
Visit SSW Data PRO! web site at www.ssw.com.au/DataPRO
To do efficient ADO code you seem to have to do a lot of code.
You can do it this way...
' Specify input parameter values A LOT OF CODE RIGHT!!! Alternatively you can do it this way and save a lot of time!!!
Dim cn As ADODB.Connection
' Set connection properties and open
Dim rs As ADODB.Recordset
========================================================================= SSW is looking for a Senior Database Developer focussed on new technology who is keen to play a key role in the success of SSW.
- SQL Server 2000
Must be articulate and dedicated to getting the job done. Attractive
Salary will be negotiated
========================================================================= Within the SSW offices there is newly furnished office available for let.
- Opposite The Oaks Hotel, Neutral Bay!
If you are running a small business and are looking for a place to
move,
SSWs Marketing Team edits this newsletter. We would like your feedback.
If you have a tip you want to share, a website you want us to review
or
SSW Pty Limited
SSW specialises in delivering efficient, cost effective
If you can't use our services at the moment but know someone who
may, pass
We're not the people surfing the net, we're the people making the
waves.
To unsubscribe from this newsletter:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


Home
Hello {{(username)}}!
Please fill out what you want to change below. Leave it blank if you don't want a change.
Password:
Full name:


| Author | Eur van Andel, Copyright © 2010, all rights reserved. |
| Adapted-by | |
| Compiler | 2.4o |
This Interrupt Service Routine updates the variable seconds about once per second. The precision is 0.2 ppm, the accuracy depends on the Xtal used. The main program should check if seconds are > 60 and if so, increase minutes, hours, days, months, etc. calendar.jal does this
http://www.romanblack.com/one_sec.htm http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bresenham%27s_line_algorithm
This is the Bresenham Line Algorithm, invented at IBM in 1962, which gets an accurate end result by summing the small errors resulting of taking discrete steps and correcting when the error gets too large. This means that individual second lengths may show some jitter, but that long-term timekeeping is accurate. . For instance: if xtal=20 MHz, then 5 MHz clock, so 5 000 000 clocks/second TMR3 runs on internal clock speed and interrupts on overflow every TMR3 interrupt decreases _rtc_bresenham by 0x1_00_00, or 2^16 if _rts_bresenham < 0x1_00_00 then 5_000_000 is added so the jitter is 2^15/5e6 = 0.6% Total second count is accurate, since the lower 15 bits stay intact and add up . Example of use: init_timer3 () ;initialize TMR3 INTCON_GIE = on ;enable interrupts PIE2_TMR3IE = on ;enable TMR3 interrupts forever loop ; use seconds for whatever you need end loop
No dependency found
var volatile dword _rtc_bresenham = _rtc_cycles_per_second
var volatile byte seconds
const _rtc_cycles_per_second = (target_clock / 4)
var volatile dword _rtc_bresenham = _rtc_cycles_per_second
No documentation found
var volatile byte seconds
global variable updated by ISR
const _rtc_cycles_per_second = (target_clock / 4)
No documentation found
RTC()
No documentation found
init_timer3()
No documentation found
| 18f2620 | 18f2620_rtc_tmr3.jal |


package Cursor_Management is
Leading : constant Natural := 12;
Paragraph_Spacing : constant Natural := Leading + 10;
Home_Pos : constant Point_2D := (2, 10);
Cursor_Pos : Point_2D := Home_Pos;
function Cursor return Point_2D;
procedure Home;
procedure Line_Feed;
procedure Paragraph_Feed;
procedure Indend


Super Galactic Age Calculator🌌
All converted ages are based on the planet Earths average life expectancy of 73 years old.


Round 1: you decided - when
- % of the population is already vaccinated.
Round 2: you decided - when
- % of the population is already vaccinated.
Round 3: you decided - when
- % of the population is already vaccinated.
Round 4: you decided - when
- % of the population is already vaccinated.
Round 5: you decided - when
- % of the population is already vaccinated.


a list is created to keep all the inputs from user and traverse the list to get the total length of characters
another list is created to keep all the correct inputs and traverse to count the total correct length of characters
WPM = (total length of characters)*60/5*(total time)
Accuracy = correct length of characters*100/total characters
Total Score = correct hit - miss
Beginner -------------> basic and simple words
Intermediate ---------> tougher than beginner
Advanced ----------> complicated Words


Makes Windows-style paths more unix and URI friendly. Useful if you work with paths that eventually will be used in URLs.
var urix = require("urix")
// On Windows:
urix("c:\\users\\you\\foo")
// /users/you/foo
// On unix-like systems:
urix("c:\\users\\you\\foo")
// c:\users\you\foo
npm install urix
var urix = require("urix")
urix(path)
On Windows, replaces all backslashes with slashes and uses a slash instead of a drive letter and a colon for absolute paths.
On unix-like systems it is a no-op.


Home
There is no magic button. We click on our computer screens and pages of endless Web content appear at our whim. But it takes preparation and work to get that content to you.
Web Development Team — Building Great Websites
The Web Development Team within the Office of Strategic Communications provides oversight of UC Riverside’s online presence and campus Web style guidelines. But that doesn’t tell the whole story. We have reinvented the Web at UCR, and our primary goal is to make all university sites places that help our visitors get the information they are looking for quickly and simply, while at the same time teaching them about our fine university.
An integrated Approach Office of Strategic Communications
The departments within the Office of Strategic Communications work together to promote you and your university.
From conception to delivery, UCR’s award-winning in-house design team help colleges and departments produce communication projects that tell your story to the world.
From advertising to publications, creative development to market research, the Marketing team is responsible for developing and implementing integrated marketing strategies that enhance the university’s image and reputation.
The Media Relations team communicates with media around the world to spread the news about what is happening at UC Riverside. They are also responsible for several publications, including UCR Magazine and Inside UCR.
UCR’s primary source for original video and television programming. It’s facilities have full post-production capabilities and are a vast resource of the campus and the Inland Southern California community.
We can help you build a site that serves your audiences and your organization.
We have a list of resources that can help you build and maintain a great website.


However, this cannot be the case. Take for example a common use of funds, building infrastructure.
If the government seizes funds to build infrastructure, it may be done inefficiently and cost more than it needed to, because the government has no incentive to build efficiently or maintain the roads.
Another case may be providing welfare, or some other redistribution of wealth.
If this was the case, people would have an incentive to intentionally work less so as to lower their income and receive money from people that do more work.
Thus, it is not beneficial to society to have any kind of collectivization or to give money to an entity without incentive to be efficient.


learn languages unconsciouly
Are you dreaming of becoming a film actor a singer? Are you struggling with learning rnglish?Here it is!
the best way in the world to learn english unconsciouly


{% extends "home/header.html" %} {% block title %}Map{% endblock %} {% block map %} {% comment %} The code for the google maps API and the accompanying CSS was provided from https://developers.google.com/maps/documentation/javascript/tutorial There was only a few changes to add a marker to the lat/long of the store {% endcomment %}


Steven Gaio
About
|
Portfolio
|
Contact
Portfolio
Hangman
RPG
Trivia
Rutgers Info Widget
Rock Paper Scissors


--- layout: post title: Rebel Outpost adds new Partner date: 2012-09-21 18:48:58.000000000 -05:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Ruby on Rails tags: - rebel outpost meta: _edit_last: '15714693' publicize_reach: a:2:{s:7:"twitter";a:1:{i:0;i:197;}s:2:"wp";a:1:{i:0;i:21;}} _wpas_done_: '1' author: login: broberts65 email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Bob Roberts first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Today, we added Steve Young (@jediunixmaster) as a partner to the Rebel Outpost, LLC. Steve has been working his tail off since joining us in the beginning of the year. Always eager to please and a workaholic by nature, Steve never slows down and he does not quit until the job is done.
His many years of programming experience combined with his business management skills will definitely be a valuable asset to Rebel Outpost.
It has been an exciting week this week with a new partner and a new intern!!! Go Rebel Outpost!!


Backends for Sage (di)graphs#
This module implements GenericGraphBackend
(the base class for
backends).
Any graph backend must redefine the following methods (for which
GenericGraphBackend
raises a NotImplementedError
)
Add an edge \((u,v)\) to |
|
Add a sequence of edges to |
|
Add a labelled vertex to |
|
Add labelled vertices to |
|
Return the total number of vertices incident to \(v\). |
|
Return the in-degree of \(v\) |
|
Return the out-degree of \(v\) |
|
Delete the edge \((u,v)\) with label \(l\). |
|
Delete a labelled vertex in |
|
Delete labelled vertices in |
|
Return the edge label of \((u,v)\). |
|
True if |
|
True if |
|
Iterate over the edges incident to a sequence of vertices. |
|
Iterate over the incoming edges incident to a sequence of vertices. |
|
Iterate over the outbound edges incident to a sequence of vertices. |
|
Iterate over the vertices adjacent to \(v\). |
|
Iterate over the in-neighbors of vertex \(v\). |
|
Iterate over the out-neighbors of vertex \(v\). |
|
Iterate over the vertices \(v\) with labels in verts. |
|
Get/set whether or not |
|
Get/set whether or not |
|
Get/set name of |
|
The number of edges in |
|
The number of vertices in |
|
Relabel the vertices of |
|
Label the edge \((u,v)\) by \(l\). |
For an overview of graph data structures in sage, see
overview
.
Classes and methods#
- class sage.graphs.base.graph_backends.GenericGraphBackend#
Bases:
SageObject
A generic wrapper for the backend of a graph.
Various graph classes use extensions of this class. Note, this graph has a number of placeholder functions, so the doctests are rather silly.
- add_edge(u, v, l, directed)#
Add an edge \((u,v)\) to
self
, with label \(l\).If
directed
isTrue
, this is interpreted as an arc from \(u\) to \(v\).INPUT:
u,v
– verticesl
– edge labeldirected
– boolean
- add_edges(edges, directed)#
Add a sequence of edges to
self
.If
directed
isTrue
, these are interpreted as arcs.INPUT:
edges
– list/iterator of edges to be addeddirected
– boolean
- add_vertex(name)#
Add a labelled vertex to
self
.INPUT:
name
– vertex label
OUTPUT:
If
name=None
, the new vertex name is returned,None
otherwise.
- add_vertices(vertices)#
Add labelled vertices to
self
.INPUT:
vertices
– iterator of vertex labels; a new label is created, used and returned in the output list for allNone
values invertices
OUTPUT:
Generated names of new vertices if there is at least one
None
value present invertices
.None
otherwise.EXAMPLES:
sage: G = sage.graphs.base.graph_backends.GenericGraphBackend() sage: G.add_vertices([1,2,3]) Traceback (most recent call last): ... NotImplementedError
- degree(v, directed)#
Return the total number of vertices incident to \(v\).
INPUT:
v
– a vertex labeldirected
– boolean
OUTPUT:
degree of \(v\)
- del_edge(u, v, l, directed)#
Delete the edge \((u,v)\) with label \(l\).
INPUT:
u,v
– verticesl
– edge labeldirected
– boolean
- del_vertex(v)#
Delete a labelled vertex in
self
.INPUT:
v
– vertex label
- del_vertices(vertices)#
Delete labelled vertices in
self
.INPUT:
vertices
– iterator of vertex labels
- get_edge_label(u, v)#
Return the edge label of \((u, v)\).
INPUT:
u,v
– vertex labels
OUTPUT:
label of \((u,v)\)
- has_edge(u, v, l)#
Check whether
self
has an edge \((u,v)\) with label \(l\).INPUT:
u,v
– vertex labelsl
– label
OUTPUT:
boolean
- has_vertex(v)#
Check whether
self
has a vertex with label \(v\).INPUT:
v
– vertex label
- OUTPUT:
boolean
- in_degree(v)#
Return the in-degree of \(v\)
INPUT:
v
– a vertex label
- iterator_edges(vertices, labels)#
Iterate over the edges incident to a sequence of vertices.
Edges are assumed to be undirected.
This method returns an iterator over the edges \((u, v)\) such that either \(u\) or \(v\) is in
vertices
and the edge \((u, v)\) is inself
.INPUT:
vertices
– a list of vertex labelslabels
– boolean
OUTPUT:
a generator which yields edges, with or without labels depending on the labels parameter.
- iterator_in_edges(vertices, labels)#
Iterate over the incoming edges incident to a sequence of vertices.
This method returns an iterator over the edges \((u, v)\) such that \(v\) is in
vertices
and the edge \((u, v)\) is inself
.INPUT:
vertices
– a list of vertex labelslabels
– boolean
- OUTPUT:
a generator which yields edges, with or without labels depending on the labels parameter.
- iterator_in_nbrs(v)#
Iterate over the in-neighbors of vertex \(v\).
This method returns an iterator over the vertices \(u\) such that the edge \((u, v)\) is in
self
(that is, predecessors of \(v\)).INPUT:
v
– vertex label
OUTPUT:
a generator which yields vertex labels
- iterator_nbrs(v)#
Iterate over the vertices adjacent to \(v\).
This method returns an iterator over the vertices \(u\) such that either the edge \((u, v)\) or the edge \((v, u)\) is in
self
(that is, neighbors of \(v\)).INPUT:
v
– vertex label
OUTPUT:
a generator which yields vertex labels
- iterator_out_edges(vertices, labels)#
Iterate over the outbound edges incident to a sequence of vertices.
This method returns an iterator over the edges \((v, u)\) such that \(v\) is in
vertices
and the edge \((v, u)\) is inself
.INPUT:
vertices
– a list of vertex labelslabels
– boolean
OUTPUT:
a generator which yields edges, with or without labels depending on the labels parameter.
- iterator_out_nbrs(v)#
Iterate over the out-neighbors of \(v\).
This method returns an iterator over the vertices \(u\) such that the edge \((v, u)\) is in
self
(that is, successors of \(v\)).INPUT:
v
– vertex label
OUTPUT:
a generator which yields vertex labels
- iterator_verts(verts)#
Iterate over the vertices \(v\) with labels in
verts
.INPUT:
verts
– vertex labels
OUTPUT:
a generator which yields vertices
- loops(new=None)#
Get/set whether or not self allows loops.
INPUT:
new
– can be a boolean (in which case it sets the value) orNone
, in which case the current value is returned. It is set toNone
by default.
- multiple_edges(new=None)#
Get/set whether or not self allows multiple edges.
INPUT:
new
– can be a boolean (in which case it sets the value) orNone
, in which case the current value is returned. It is set toNone
by default.
- name(new=None)#
Get/set name of self.
INPUT:
new
– can be a string (in which case it sets the value) orNone
, in which case the current value is returned. It is set toNone
by default.
- num_edges(directed)#
Return the number of edges in
self
INPUT:
directed
– boolean
- num_verts()#
Return the number of vertices in
self
- out_degree(v)#
Return the out-degree of \(v\)
INPUT:
v
– a vertex label
- relabel(perm, directed)#
Relabel the vertices of
self
by a permutation.INPUT:
perm
– permutationdirected
– boolean
- set_edge_label(u, v, l, directed)#
Label the edge \((u,v)\) by \(l\).
INPUT:
u,v
– verticesl
– edge labeldirected
– boolean
- sage.graphs.base.graph_backends.unpickle_graph_backend(directed, vertices, edges, kwds)#
Return a backend from its pickled data
This methods is defined because Python’s pickling mechanism can only build objects from a pair
(f,args)
by runningf(*args)
. In particular, there is apparently no way to define a**kwargs
(i.e. define the value of keyword arguments off
), which means that one must know the order of all arguments off
(here,f
isGraph
orDiGraph
).As a consequence, this means that the order cannot change in the future, which is something we cannot swear.
INPUT:
directed
– booleanvertices
– list of verticesedges
– list of edgeskwds
– any dictionary whose keywords will be forwarded to the graph constructor
This function builds a
Graph
orDiGraph
from its data, and returns the_backend
attribute of this object.EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.graphs.base.graph_backends import unpickle_graph_backend sage: b = unpickle_graph_backend(0, [0, 1, 2, 3], [(0, 3, 'label'), (0, 0, 1)], {'loops': True}) sage: b <sage.graphs.base.sparse_graph.SparseGraphBackend object at ...> sage: list(b.iterator_edges(range(4), True)) [(0, 0, 1), (0, 3, 'label')]


Hi, my name is SangMee and I love to eat! Ever since I was a little kid, I remember watching movies or reading books and thinking that the food looked absolutely delicious. Even animated food looked good to me. The earliest memory of these experiences was when I was first learning to read with my mom. I was reading about a naughty boy named Sam who ate all of these jars of jam and it just got me thinking, "Damn, that jam looks good."
Ever since then, I've been drooling over every image of food I could set my eyes on. As I grew older, I realized that I didn't just want to look at these foods, I wanted to cook them! And that's where "Fictitious Feasts" comes in. I wanted to find a way to share my experience and the the joy I feel as I recreate these fictitious foods found in movies, literature, and television.

Happy eating!


{% extends 'dequorum/base.html' %} {% block content %}
Your registration request has been made. We've sent you an email to verify. Please follow the instructions to complete your registration.


BRIC-seq is a genome-wide approach for determining RNA stability in mammalian cells. This package provides a series of functions for performing quality check of your BRIC-seq data, calculation of RNA half-life for each transcript and comparison of RNA half-lives between two conditions.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.1) |
| Imports: | data.table, ggplot2, shiny, shinydashboard, plotly, BSDA, outliers |
| Suggests: | testthat |
| Published: | 2016-12-05 |
| Author: | Naoto Imamachi [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Naoto Imamachi <naoto.imamachi at gmail.com> |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | bridger2 results |
| Reference manual: | bridger2.pdf |
| Package source: | bridger2_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: bridger2_0.1.0.zip, r-release: bridger2_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: bridger2_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: bridger2_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: bridger2_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=bridger2 to link to this page.


Device Detail
Devices registered with MDM.
-
{% for command in commands %}
-
UUID: {{ command.uuid }}, Status: {{ command.get_status_display }}
{% endfor %}
Devices registered with MDM.
UUID: {{ command.uuid }}, Status: {{ command.get_status_display }}


What is this?
A mobile application I designed with a team as a quarter-long final project for COGS 120: Interaction Design.
Why did we create this?
College students are required to utilize many different platforms to check announcements, assignments, grades, and class
resources. To complicate things even more, different classes use different combinations of platforms. We realized students
need one mobile-friendly platform that integrates all of these things and eliminates having to open multiple tabs or
applications and remember which website is used for what in which class. (We were often asked how the app would get all of
this information. The answer to that is there would either be a version for professors to use, which would require a lot of
marketing, advertising, outreach, etc. to have it take off, or the app would be able to sync to the various platforms that
are used and extract information. This was beyond the scope of the assignment though, since we were only focused on the
design, not the mechanics).
How did we create this?
We began by deciding the most necessary components, which would make up the navigation bar present on each page. We then
decided what would be the most useful information to see immediately, which would make up the homepage. These decisions
were made through both analyzing various apps and websites of similar themes and through user interviews. The defining
principles of our app were simplicity and efficiency. We were constantly adding and subtracting information on each page,
focusing on the delicate balance of giving the user everything they would need without overwhelming them and cluttering the
app. Additionally, we wanted everything, from the icons to the headers, to be self-explanatory; users should be able to
understand exactly what it is the moment they see it. After a lot of user testing, we were able to finally settle on the most
useful and intuitive design.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %} | Data Imports{% endblock %} {% block main %} {% include 'snippets/di_header.html' %}
{% if project.status == 'inactive' %}{% endif %}
We couldn't find any projects matching the selected filter.
We couldn't find any projects you are eligible to manage.
You can create a new project if you want to import data to it.
Create a new project


"CABUL "how little! as nothing. (1.) A town on the eastern border of Asher (Joshua 19:27), probably one of the towns given by Solomon to Hiram; the modern Kabul, some 8 miles east of Accho, on the very borders of Galilee. (2.) A district in the north-west of Galilee, near to Tyre, containing twenty cities given to Hiram by Solomon as a reward for various services rendered to him in building the temple (1 Kings 9:13), and as payment of the six score talents of gold he had borrowed from him. Hiram gave the cities this name because he was not pleased with the gift, the name signifying “good for nothing.” Hiram seems afterwards to have restored these cities to Solomon (2 Chronicles 8:2).
"CABUL "how little! as nothing. (1.) A town on the eastern border of Asher (Joshua 19:27), probably one of the towns given by Solomon to Hiram; the modern Kabul, some 8 miles east of Accho, on the very borders of Galilee.
(2.) A district in the north-west of Galilee, near to Tyre, containing twenty cities given to Hiram by Solomon as a reward for various services rendered to him in building the temple (1 Kings 9:13), and as payment of the six score talents of gold he had borrowed from him. Hiram gave the cities this name because he was not pleased with the gift, the name signifying “good for nothing.” Hiram seems afterwards to have restored these cities to Solomon (2 Chronicles 8:2).


?6
7
8
9
10
^
v
The
New
York
copyright
reserved
botanical
Garden
Small
shrub;
flowers
yellow.
Klein,
Bonaire.
Fr.
M.
Arnoldo-Broeders
3699
Dec.
1968
Corchorus
hirsutus
L
Revised
for
the
Flora
Neotropica
by:
Manuel
Martinez
University
of
Kentucky
Jun.-Dec.
1980
lfc.07135
ARNOLD
ARBORETUM,
HARVARD
UNIVERSITY
Plants
of
Netherlands
Antilles
Corchorus
hirsutus
L.
1607135
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


Dim Sum
The dishes enjoyed with morning tea are called Dim Sum, and are usually served in a small bowl or basket.
The dishes enjoyed with morning tea are called Dim Sum, and are usually served in a small bowl or basket.
These tiny purse-shaped dumplings, which are a staple of Chinese dim sum, make the perfect party food.
Chinese people eat steamed buns at any meal, but they are especially popular at breakfast.


13. Package Wrapper¶
It’s super easy to wrap your own package in Python. I packed some functions which I frequently used in my daily work. You can download and install it from `My statspy library`_. The hierarchical structure and the directory structure of this package are as follows.
13.1. Hierarchical Structure¶
├── README.md
├── __init__.py
├── requirements.txt
├── setup.py
├── statspy
│ ├── __init__.py
│ ├── basics.py
│ └── tests.py
└── test
├── nb
│ └── t.test.ipynb
└── test1.py
3 directories, 9 files
From the above hierarchical structure, you will find that you have to have __init__.py
in each directory. I will explain the __init__.py
file with the example below:
13.2. Set Up¶
from setuptools import setup, find_packages
try:
with open("README.md") as f:
long_description = f.read()
except IOError:
long_description = ""
try:
with open("requirements.txt") as f:
requirements = [x.strip() for x in f.read().splitlines() if x.strip()]
except IOError:
requirements = []
setup(name='statspy',
install_requires=requirements,
version='1.0',
description='Statistics python library',
author='Wenqiang Feng',
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>license="MIT",
url='git@github.com:runawayhorse001/statspy.git',
packages=find_packages(),
long_description=long_description,
long_description_content_type="text/markdown",
classifiers=[
"License :: OSI Approved :: MIT License",
"Programming Language :: Python",
"Programming Language :: Python :: 2",
"Programming Language :: Python :: 3",
],
include_package_data=True
)
Note
If you want to compile the conda
package, you can add the following
code in your setup.py
:
import
import distutils.command.bdist_conda
:
import distutils.command.bdist_conda
pass the options to setup():
distclass=distutils.command.bdist_conda.CondaDistribution)
# eg
setup(
name="conda_example",
version="1.0",
distclass=distutils.command.bdist_conda.CondaDistribution,
conda_buildnum=1,)
Then, you can use the following code in terminal to compile the conda package:
python setup.py bdist_conda
13.3. Requirements¶
pandas
numpy
scipy
patsy
matplotlib
13.4. ReadMe¶
# StatsPy
This is my statistics python library repositories.
The ``API`` can be found at: https://runawayhorse001.github.io/statspy.
If you want to colne and install it, you can use
- clone
```{bash}
git clone git@github.com:runawayhorse001/statspy.git
```
- install
```{bash}
cd statspy
pip install -r requirements.txt
python setup.py install
```
- uninstall
```{bash}
pip uninstall statspy
```
- test
```{bash}
cd statspy/test
python test1.py
```


Mulenga Shows Off His ‘Baby Ride’
by SL SocialAugustine Mulenga is jetting out of the country to join up with his Zambia teammates, but not before showing off his hot SUV. Check it out.
The enterprising attacker could not prevent his Orlando Pirates side from going down to a marauding Kaizer Chiefs in the Soweto Derby after coming on as a second half sub.
Download The Soccer Laduma Social Media App & Earn Airtime for Selfies!
While his team suffered defeat on the field, the Zambian seems to be flourishing off it.
The 29-year-old took to Instagram to show off what he refers to as his ‘baby ride’.
The ride in question is the BMW X5 model.
Mulenga also has a nifty Mini Cooper, which he can be seen posing next to on the gram.
Scroll through the gallery above to see Mulenga’s hot ride.
What are your thoughts on Mulenga’s SUV?


Package org.apache.qpid.protonj2.engine
Interface EngineSaslDriver
-
- All Known Implementing Classes:
ProtonEngineNoOpSaslDriver
public interface EngineSaslDriver
Driver for the Engine that exposes SASL state and configuration.When configured for SASL authentication the SASL driver provides a view of the current state of the authentication and allows for configuration of the SASL layer prior to the start of the authentication process. Once authentication is complete the driver provides a means of determining the outcome of process.
-
-
Nested Class Summary
Nested Classes Modifier and Type Interface Description static class
EngineSaslDriver.SaslState
The SASL driver state used to determine at what point the current SASL negotiation process is currently in.
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Abstract Methods Modifier and Type Method Description SaslClientContext
client()
Configure thisEngineSaslDriver
to operate in client mode and return the associatedSaslClientContext
instance that should be used to complete the SASL negotiation with the server end.int
getMaxFrameSize()
SaslOutcome
getSaslOutcome()
Provides a low level outcome value for the SASL authentication process.EngineSaslDriver.SaslState
getSaslState()
Returns a SaslState that indicates the current operating state of the SASL negotiation process or conversely if no SASL layer is configured this method should return the disabled state.SaslServerContext
server()
Configure thisEngineSaslDriver
to operate in server mode and return the associatedSaslServerContext
instance that should be used to complete the SASL negotiation with the client end.void
setMaxFrameSize(int maxFrameSize)
Set the maximum frame size the remote can send before an error is indicated.
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
client
SaslClientContext client()
Configure thisEngineSaslDriver
to operate in client mode and return the associatedSaslClientContext
instance that should be used to complete the SASL negotiation with the server end.- Returns:
- the SASL client context.
- Throws:
IllegalStateException
- if the engine is already in server mode or the engine has not been configure with SASL support.
-
server
SaslServerContext server()
Configure thisEngineSaslDriver
to operate in server mode and return the associatedSaslServerContext
instance that should be used to complete the SASL negotiation with the client end.- Returns:
- the SASL server context.
- Throws:
IllegalStateException
- if the engine is already in client mode or the engine has not been configure with SASL support.
-
getSaslState
EngineSaslDriver.SaslState getSaslState()
Returns a SaslState that indicates the current operating state of the SASL negotiation process or conversely if no SASL layer is configured this method should return the disabled state. This method must never return a null result.- Returns:
- the current state of SASL Authentication.
-
getSaslOutcome
SaslOutcome getSaslOutcome()
Provides a low level outcome value for the SASL authentication process.If the SASL exchange is ongoing or the SASL layer was skipped because a particular engine configuration allows such behavior then this method should return null to indicate no SASL outcome is available.
- Returns:
- the SASL outcome code that results from authentication
-
getMaxFrameSize
int getMaxFrameSize()
- Returns:
- the currently configured max frame size allowed for SASL frames.
-
setMaxFrameSize
void setMaxFrameSize(int maxFrameSize)
Set the maximum frame size the remote can send before an error is indicated.- Parameters:
maxFrameSize
- The maximum allowed frame size from the remote sender.
-
-


I've had a lot of fun pairing with people to solve different challenges. It can be difficult at times to coordinate meetings and deal with connection problems, but I haven't encountered any insurmountable technical/scheduling difficulties yet that have made working with another student impossible in my challenges so far. In particular though, the biggest distraction in most of my pairing sessions has been noise. A lot of people in my cohort seem to be in a limbo living situation until DBC really begins, and they therefore have to use public wifi in crowded, noisy areas. In spite of this, I've still had productive pairing sessions with everybody I've met so far.
I've learned things during the pairing sessions that would have taken me much longer to learn on my own. In addition, having another person look at and analyse your code can't help bu make you a better programmer, as they can point out blind spots you might have in the way you create code.
I don't have any feedback on my feedback dashboard yet, so I can't comment on the issue of receiving anonymized feedback and what it's like.


![ion.rangeSlider](_tmp/logo-ion-range-slider.png)
> English description | Описание на русском
Ion.RangeSlider. Is an easy, flexible and responsive range slider with tons of options.
***
* Version: 2.2.0 | *Version 3.x is under development now*
* Project page and demos
* Download ZIP
## Description
* Ion.RangeSlider — cool, comfortable, responsive and easily customizable range slider
* Supports events and public methods, has flexible settings, can be completely altered with CSS
* Cross-browser: Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox 3.6+, Opera 12+, Safari 5+, Internet Explorer 8+
* Ion.RangeSlider supports touch-devices (iPhone, iPad, Nexus, etc.).
* Ion.RangeSlider freely distributed under terms of MIT licence.
* With this plugin you will be able to build beautiful range sliders, like this:
![ion.rangeSlider](http://ionden.com/a/plugins/ion.rangeSlider/static/img/ion-range-slider.png)
## Key features
* Skin support. (5 skins included and PSD for skin creation)
* Any number of sliders at one page without conflicts and big performance problems
* Two slider types single (1 slider) and double (2 sliders)
* Support of negative and fractional values
* Ability to set custom step and snap grid to step
* Support of custom values diapason
* Customisable grid of values
* Ability to disable UI elements (min and max, current value, grid)
* Postfixes and prefixes for your numbers ($20, 20 € etc.)
* Additional postfix for maximum value (eg. $0 — $100+)
* Ability to prettify large numbers (eg. 10000000 -> 10 000 000 or 10.000.000)
* Slider writes its value right into input value field. This makes it easy to use in any html form
* Any slider value can be set through input data-attribute (eg. data-min="10")
* Slider supports disable param. You can set it true to make slider inactive
* Slider supports external methods (update, reset and remove) to control it after creation
* For advanced users slider has callbacks (onStart, onChange, onFinish, onUpdate). Slider pastes all its params to callback first argument as object
* Slider supports date and time
## Demos
* Basic demo
* Advanced demo
* Interactions demo
## Dependencies
* jQuery 1.8.x+
## Usage
Add the following libraries to the page:
* jQuery
* ion.rangeSlider.min.js
Add the following stylesheets to the page:
* normalize.css (optional)
* ion.rangeSlider.css
Plus, a skin for the slider. 5 skins are included. Choose one:
* ion.rangeSlider.skinFlat.css + sprite-skin-flat.png
* ion.rangeSlider.skinHTML5.css + no images
* ion.rangeSlider.skinModern.css + sprite-skin-modern.png
* ion.rangeSlider.skinNice.css + sprite-skin-nice.png
* ion.rangeSlider.skinSimple.css + sprite-skin-simple.png
Or use the included PSD file and design a custom skin.
## Install with bower
* bower install ionrangeslider
## Install with npm
* npm install ion-rangeslider
## Initialisation
The slider overrides a native text input element.
```html
```
To initialise the slider, call ionRangeSlider on the element:
```javascript
$("#example_id").ionRangeSlider();
```
## Demo for juniors
If your are new in web development and you are not sure how to correctly install the plugin to your web-page, please download
this demo example
## Experiments playground
Here you can find bunch of advanced JSFIDDLE demos with different, non-standart use cases:
* [Reverse or RTL](http://jsfiddle.net/IonDen/gbmszmp4/)
* [1 handle bind to 1 input](http://jsfiddle.net/IonDen/mvrfg2vc/)
* [2 handles bind to 2 inputs](http://jsfiddle.net/IonDen/r5aox84v/)
* [2 sliders connected to each other](http://jsfiddle.net/IonDen/4k3d4y3s/)
* [1st slider disables/enables 2nd slider](http://jsfiddle.net/IonDen/ctkouh69/)
* [Non-linear slider](http://jsfiddle.net/IonDen/pzjaoxe7/)
* [Plus and Minus buttons](http://jsfiddle.net/IonDen/wsk7y08a/)
* [Calculating sum](http://codepen.io/anon/pen/QyzwJZ)
* [Adding one more diapazon on 1 slider](http://jsfiddle.net/IonDen/st9eotpy/)
* [Live editing of Min and Max values](http://jsfiddle.net/IonDen/wL8gq4py/)
* [Prettify and transform values at the same time](http://jsfiddle.net/IonDen/j0tLzgq1/)
* [Custom marks on slider](http://jsfiddle.net/IonDen/spez12kt/)
* [Rendering money value n.nn](http://jsfiddle.net/IonDen/vrqqL2Lw/)
* [Rendering Dates with Moment.js](http://jsfiddle.net/tvn2ckj2/)
* [Changing step live](http://jsfiddle.net/IonDen/ca6ykae6/)
* [Toggle slider](http://jsfiddle.net/IonDen/t936wtjv/)
* [Using different skin color at the same time](http://jsfiddle.net/IonDen/2sruxk4e/)
* [2 dependant sliders](http://jsfiddle.net/IonDen/n2sxswv2/)
* [Skip some values](http://jsfiddle.net/IonDen/4qgq9bto/)
* [Good Prettify example](http://jsfiddle.net/IonDen/bvbvr0xs/)
## Settings
| Option | Data-Attr | Defaults | Type | Description |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| `type` | `data-type` | `single` | string | Choose slider type, could be `single` - for one handle, or `double` for two handles |
| `min` | `data-min` | `10` | number | Set slider minimum value |
| `max` | `data-max` | `100` | number | Set slider maximum value |
| `from` | `data-from` | `min` | number | Set start position for left handle (or for single handle) |
| `to` | `data-to` | `max` | number | Set start position for right handle |
| `step` | `data-step` | `1` | number | Set sliders step. Always > 0. Could be fractional |
| `min_interval` | `data-min-interval` | `-` | number | Set minimum diapason between sliders. Only for **double** type |
| `max_interval` | `data-max-interval` | `-` | number | Set minimum maximum between sliders. Only for **double** type |
| `max_drag_interval` | `data-drag-interval` | `false` | boolean | Allow user to drag whole range. Only for **double** type |
| `values` | `data-values` | `[]` | array | Set up your own array of possible slider values. They could be numbers or strings. If the values array is set up, min, max and step param, can no longer be changed |
| `from_fixed` | `data-from-fixed` | `false` | boolean | Fix position of left (or single) handle |
| `from_min` | `data-from-min` | `min` | number | Set minimum limit for left (or single) handle |
| `from_max` | `data-from-max` | `max` | number | Set maximum limit for left (or single) handle |
| `from_shadow` | `data-from-shadow` | `false` | boolean | Highlight the limits for left handle |
| `to_fixed` | `data-to-fixed` | `false` | boolean | Fix position of right handle |
| `to_min` | `data-to-min` | `min` | number | Set minimum limit for right handle |
| `to_max` | `data-to-max` | `max` | number | Set maximum limit for right handle |
| `to_shadow` | `data-to-shadow` | `false` | boolean | Highlight the right handle |
| `prettify_enabled` | `data-prettify-enabled` | `true` | boolean | Improve readability of long numbers: 10000000 → 10 000 000 |
| `prettify_separator` | `data-prettify-separator` | ` ` | string | Set up your own separator for long numbers: 10000000 → 10,000,000 etc. |
| `prettify` | `-` | `null` | function | Set up your own prettify function. Can be anything. For example, you can set up unix time as slider values and than transform them to cool looking dates |
| `force_edges` | `data-force-edges` | `false` | boolean | Sliders handles and tooltips will be always inside it's container |
| `keyboard` | `data-keyboard` | `false` | boolean | Activates keyboard controls. Move left: ←, ↓, A, S. Move right: →, ↑, W, D. |
| `grid` | `data-grid` | `true` | boolean | Enables grid of values above the slider |
| `grid_margin` | `data-grid-margin` | `true` | boolean | Set left and right grid gaps |
| `grid_num` | `data-grid-num` | `4` | number | Number of grid units |
| `grid_snap` | `data-grid-snap` | `false` | boolean | Snap grid to sliders step (step param). If activated, grid_num will not be used. Max steps = 50 |
| `hide_min_max` | `data-hide-min-max` | `false` | boolean | Hides **min** and **max** labels |
| `hide_from_to` | `data-hide-from-to` | `false` | boolean | Hides **from** and **to** labels |
| `prefix` | `data-prefix` | `` | string | Set prefix for values. Will be set up right before the number: **$**100 |
| `postfix` | `data-postfix` | `` | string | Set postfix for values. Will be set up right after the number: 100**k** |
| `max_postfix` | `data-max-postfix` | `` | string | Special postfix, used only for maximum value. Will be showed after handle will reach maximum right position. For example **0 — 100+** |
| `decorate_both` | `data-decorate-both` | `true` | boolean | Used for **double** type and only if prefix or postfix was set up. Determine how to decorate close values. For example: **$10k — $100k** or **$10 — 100k** |
| `values_separator` | `data-decorate-both` | ` - ` | string | Set your own separator for close values. Used for **double** type. Default: **10 — 100**. Or you may set: **10 to 100, 10 + 100, 10 → 100** etc. |
| `input_values_separator` | `data-input-values-separator` | ` ; ` | string | Separator for **double** values in input value property. `` |
| `disable` | `data-disable` | `false` | boolean | Locks slider and makes it inactive. Input is disabled too. Invisible to forms |
| `block` | `data-blokc` | `false` | boolean | Locks slider and makes it inactive. Input is NOT disabled. Can be send with forms |
| `extra_classes` | `data-extra-classes` | `—` | string | Traverse extra CSS-classes to sliders container |
| `scope` | `-` | `null` | object | Scope for callbacks. Pass any object |
| `onStart` | `-` | `null` | function | Callback. Is called on slider start. Gets all slider data as a 1st attribute |
| `onChange` | `-` | `null` | function | Callback. IS called on each values change. Gets all slider data as a 1st attribute |
| `onFinish` | `-` | `null` | function | Callback. Is called when user releases handle. Gets all slider data as a 1st attribute |
| `onUpdate` | `-` | `null` | function | Callback. Is called when slider is modified by external methods `update` or `reset` |
## Description of data passed to callbacks (onChange and etc.)
Result is object type and passed to callback as first argument:
```javascript
Obj: {
"input": object, // jQuery-link to input
"slider": object, // jQuery-link to sliders container
"min": 1000, // MIN value
"max": 100000, // MAX values
"from": 10000, // FROM value
"from_percent": 10, // FROM value in percents
"from_value": 0, // FROM index in values array (if used)
"to": 90000, // TO value
"to_percent": 90, // TO value in percents
"to_value": 0, // TO index in values array (if used)
"min_pretty": "1 000", // MIN prettified (if used)
"max_pretty": "100 000", // MAX prettified (if used)
"from_pretty": "10 000", // FROM prettified (if used)
"to_pretty": "90 000" // TO prettified (if used)
}
```
## Creating slider (all params)
An example of a customised slider:
```javascript
$("#example").ionRangeSlider({
min: 0,
max: 10000,
from: 1000,
to: 9000,
type: 'double',
prefix: "$",
grid: true,
grid_num: 10
});
```
You can also initialise slider with data-* attributes of input tag:
```html
data-min="0"
data-max="10000"
data-from="1000"
data-to="9000"
data-type="double"
data-prefix="$"
data-grid="true"
data-grid-num="10"
```
## Public methods
To use public methods, at first you must save slider instance to variable:
```javascript
// Launch plugin
$("#range").ionRangeSlider({
type: "double",
min: 0,
max: 1000,
from: 200,
to: 500,
grid: true
});
// Saving it's instance to var
var slider = $("#range").data("ionRangeSlider");
// Fire public method
slider.reset();
```
There are 3 public methods:
```javascript
// UPDATE - updates slider to any new values
slider.update({
from: 300,
to: 400
});
// RESET - reset slider to it's first values
slider.reset();
// DESTROY - destroys slider and restores original input field
slider.destroy();
```
## One more look on demos
* Basic demo
* Advanced demo
* Interactions demo
All plugins options are covered in demos.
### Update history
***
#### Support Ion-series plugins development:
* Donate through Pledgie service: [![](https://pledgie.com/campaigns/25694.png?skin_name=chrome)](https://pledgie.com/campaigns/25694)
* Donate direct to my Paypal account: https://www.paypal.me/IonDen
* Donate direct to my Yandex.Money account: http://yasobe.ru/na/razrabotku


Man threatened to jump from motorway bridge after ex-partner took away his Xbox
Remi Alston, 26, pleaded guilty to causing a public nuisance after closing a stretch of the M56 for four hours.
by John KellyA man threatened to jump from a motorway bridge after his former partner took away his Xbox and internet router.
Remi Alston, 26, pleaded guilty to causing a public nuisance after he caused the shutdown of the M56 for four hours as police tried to talk him down.
Police in Greater Manchester said the incident ‘had a severe effect on already drained police resources on a busy Saturday night’.
Alston, who was said to have ‘mental health issues’, eventually came down voluntarily in the early hours of April 7 this year.
Manchester Crown Court heard that 12 police officers, two negotiators, and other emergency service professionals were called out to the bridge in the Wythenshawe area of the city.
The court heard he previously received a suspended sentence for a similar incident on Barton Swing Bridge last year.
Prosecutor Gavin Howie said that Alston had returned to his home to find his Xbox and other electrical items were missing, and he blamed his ex-partner.
He went to the bridge because he “wanted to hurt himself” but said he didn’t intend to commit suicide.
Police were called at about 1.30am and said he would ‘stay there even if it took three days’.
At about 4.50am, his ex arrived at the scene with a wireless router and Alston came down shortly after.
When he was arrested, Alston said he was ‘sick of the mickey being taken out of him’.
Defending, Robert Lancaster said that Alston has suffered from long standing mental health problems, and said he his client suffered from a ‘borderline personality disorder’ which can cause him to have ‘extreme reactions’.
Judge Suzanne Goddard QC said that Alston’s culpability was ‘significantly affected’ by his mental health issues, and passed a 15 month prison sentence, suspended for two years.
The judge told Alston: “It is self evident that it must have caused disruption to a large number of people, who were prevented from going about their lawful and usual business.”
Alston, from Eccles, was also ordered to complete 15 rehabilitation activity requirement days, and a 12 month alcohol treatment program.


This paragraph should have normal background
This div contains only one paragraph
This paragraph should have green background


This is a unicode quote. Delete and retype it (or quote to make literal).
echo ‘hello world’
echo 'hello world'
Some software, like OS X, Word and WordPress, may automatically replace your regular quotes with slanted Unicode quotes. Try deleting and retyping them, and/or disable “smart quotes” in your editor or OS.
If you want to use typographic single quotes, you can put them in double quotes (or typographic double quotes in single quotes) to make shellcheck ignore them, e.g.,
printf "Warning: ‘wakeonlan’ is not installed.\n"


| |
Guan, Yong
|
TAV-CPS/IoT '20: "Formal Verification of Discrete ..."
Formal Verification of Discrete Event Model
Zhihao Lu, Rui Wang, and Yong Guan
(Capital Normal University, China)
Ptolemy is a modeling and simulation toolkit widely used in cyber physical systems. Formal verification is a very important method to guarantee the correctness of systems. However, the proposed verification approach in Ptolemy is inconvenient and only supports a few actors. In this paper, we present a model translation based approach to verify the Ptolemy Discrete-Event model and implement a plug-in tool in Ptolemy. A set of mapping rules are designed to translate the Ptolemy Discrete-Event model into a network of timed automata. A template library that translates from actors in Ptolemy Discrete-Event model is also built in advance. A case study of traffic lights control system has been successfully translated and verified. The verification results are reliable and valid. The experimental results confirm our approach is useful to verify the Ptolemy Discrete-Event model.
Full Document
|
| |
Lu, Zhihao
|
TAV-CPS/IoT '20: "Formal Verification of Discrete ..."
Formal Verification of Discrete Event Model
Zhihao Lu, Rui Wang, and Yong Guan
(Capital Normal University, China)
Ptolemy is a modeling and simulation toolkit widely used in cyber physical systems. Formal verification is a very important method to guarantee the correctness of systems. However, the proposed verification approach in Ptolemy is inconvenient and only supports a few actors. In this paper, we present a model translation based approach to verify the Ptolemy Discrete-Event model and implement a plug-in tool in Ptolemy. A set of mapping rules are designed to translate the Ptolemy Discrete-Event model into a network of timed automata. A template library that translates from actors in Ptolemy Discrete-Event model is also built in advance. A case study of traffic lights control system has been successfully translated and verified. The verification results are reliable and valid. The experimental results confirm our approach is useful to verify the Ptolemy Discrete-Event model.
Full Document
|
| |
Sun, Jun
|
TAV-CPS/IoT '20: "ObjSim: Efficient Testing ..."
ObjSim: Efficient Testing of Cyber-Physical Systems
Jun Sun and Zijiang Yang
(Singapore Management University, Singapore; GuardStrike, China)
Cyber-physical systems (CPSs) play a critical role in automating public infrastructure and thus attract wide range of attacks. Assessing the effectiveness of defense mechanisms is challenging as realistic sets of attacks to test them against are not always available. In this short paper, we briefly describe smart fuzzing, an automated, machine learning guided technique for systematically producing test suites of CPS network attacks. Our approach uses predictive ma- chine learning models and meta-heuristic search algorithms to guide the fuzzing of actuators so as to drive the CPS into different unsafe physical states. The approach has been proven effective on two real-world CPS testbeds.
Full Document
|
| |
Wang, Rui
|
TAV-CPS/IoT '20: "Formal Verification of Discrete ..."
Formal Verification of Discrete Event Model
Zhihao Lu, Rui Wang, and Yong Guan
(Capital Normal University, China)
Ptolemy is a modeling and simulation toolkit widely used in cyber physical systems. Formal verification is a very important method to guarantee the correctness of systems. However, the proposed verification approach in Ptolemy is inconvenient and only supports a few actors. In this paper, we present a model translation based approach to verify the Ptolemy Discrete-Event model and implement a plug-in tool in Ptolemy. A set of mapping rules are designed to translate the Ptolemy Discrete-Event model into a network of timed automata. A template library that translates from actors in Ptolemy Discrete-Event model is also built in advance. A case study of traffic lights control system has been successfully translated and verified. The verification results are reliable and valid. The experimental results confirm our approach is useful to verify the Ptolemy Discrete-Event model.
Full Document
|
| |
Yang, Zijiang
|
TAV-CPS/IoT '20: "ObjSim: Efficient Testing ..."
ObjSim: Efficient Testing of Cyber-Physical Systems
Jun Sun and Zijiang Yang
(Singapore Management University, Singapore; GuardStrike, China)
Cyber-physical systems (CPSs) play a critical role in automating public infrastructure and thus attract wide range of attacks. Assessing the effectiveness of defense mechanisms is challenging as realistic sets of attacks to test them against are not always available. In this short paper, we briefly describe smart fuzzing, an automated, machine learning guided technique for systematically producing test suites of CPS network attacks. Our approach uses predictive ma- chine learning models and meta-heuristic search algorithms to guide the fuzzing of actuators so as to drive the CPS into different unsafe physical states. The approach has been proven effective on two real-world CPS testbeds.
Full Document
|


- scale(double) - Method in class warlock.phys.Vector
-
Creates a copy of the vector and scales it by c, returning the result
- SCROLL_ZONE_SIZE - Static variable in class warlock.camera.Camera
-
- SECONDARY_COLORS - Static variable in class warlock.player.Player
-
- secondsBetween(long, long) - Static method in class warlock.time.Time
-
Return the seconds between two timestamps
- Seekerorb - Class in warlock.spell
-
- Seekerorb(Warlock) - Constructor for class warlock.spell.Seekerorb
-
Create a new Explosion spell
- sendMessage() - Method in class warlock.network.server.ServerClient
-
- SentPacket - Class in warlock.network
-
- SentPacket(int) - Constructor for class warlock.network.SentPacket
-
- sequenceNumber - Variable in class warlock.network.SentPacket
-
- ServerClient - Class in warlock.network.server
-
- ServerClient(InetAddress, Lobby) - Constructor for class warlock.network.server.ServerClient
-
- ServerState - Class in warlock.network.server
-
- ServerState(NetworkServer) - Constructor for class warlock.network.server.ServerState
-
- setAck(int) - Method in class warlock.network.Packet
-
- setAckbit(int) - Method in class warlock.network.Packet
-
- setAffectedType(AttributeType) - Method in class warlock.attribute.StatusEffectType
-
- setAngle(double) - Method in class warlock.phys.Vector
-
- setBaseDescription(String) - Method in class warlock.spell.Spell
-
Set base description, the part that doesn't change upon level up
- setBaseValue(int) - Method in class warlock.attribute.Attribute
-
- setCamera(Camera) - Method in class warlock.graphic.Graphic
-
- setCamera(Camera) - Method in class warlock.state.GameState
-
- setCooldown(double) - Method in class warlock.spell.Spell
-
- setCoordinates(double, double) - Method in class warlock.phys.Vector
-
Set the coordinates in cartesian form
- setCurrentCooldown(double) - Method in class warlock.spell.Spell
-
- setCurrentlySelected(ShopItem) - Method in class warlock.shop.Shop
-
- setDamage(int) - Method in class warlock.object.projectile.Projectile
-
- setDescription(String) - Method in class warlock.spell.Spell
-
- setDisabled(boolean) - Method in class warlock.hud.interactable.InteractableTextureButton
-
Set if the rendering is shaded as disabled or not
- setExprStamp(long) - Method in class warlock.attribute.StatusEffect
-
Sets expiration timestamp, returns self for method call chaining
- setFirstTo(int) - Method in class warlock.game.Game
-
- setGold(int) - Method in class warlock.player.Player
-
- setHeading(Vector) - Method in class warlock.object.projectile.Projectile
-
- setHud(Hud) - Method in class warlock.game.GamePhase
-
Set the phase's hud.
- setInflicter(Player) - Method in class warlock.attribute.StatusEffect
-
Sets inflicter, returns self for method call chaining.
- setInstance(GameState) - Static method in class warlock.state.GameState
-
Set the singleton instance.
- setKillingblows(int) - Method in class warlock.player.Player
-
- setKnockback(double) - Method in class warlock.object.projectile.Projectile
-
- setLength(double) - Method in class warlock.phys.Vector
-
- setLevel(Level) - Method in class warlock.object.LevelObject
-
- setLevelData(double[][]) - Method in class warlock.spell.Spell
-
Register the level data.
- setLevelDataNames(String[]) - Method in class warlock.spell.Spell
-
The names of the datas registered with setLevelData.
- setLifetime(double) - Method in class warlock.object.projectile.Projectile
-
- setMagnitude(double) - Method in class warlock.attribute.StatusEffect
-
Sets new magnitude.
- setMagnitude(double) - Method in class warlock.attribute.StatusEffectType
-
- setMaxLevel(int) - Method in class warlock.spell.Spell
-
- setMomentum(Vector) - Method in class warlock.object.warlock.Warlock
-
- setMoveTo(Vector) - Method in class warlock.object.warlock.Warlock
-
Sets the position the warlock moves towards, he must first turn to face that angle before
moving
- setName(String) - Method in class warlock.attribute.AttributeType
-
- setName(String) - Method in class warlock.player.Player
-
- setOwner(Game) - Method in class warlock.game.GamePhase
-
Set the game that owns this phase
- setOwner(Warlock) - Method in class warlock.spell.Spell
-
- setOwningPlayer(Player) - Method in class warlock.object.LevelObject
-
- setPhase(GamePhase) - Method in class warlock.game.Game
-
Sets the current phase, the change is not instantaneous, instead a fadeout animation is played
to fade to the new one.
- setPlayer(Player) - Method in class warlock.game.Game
-
- setPlayer(Player) - Method in class warlock.hud.Hud
-
- setPosition(Vector) - Method in class warlock.object.LevelObject
-
- setPosition(double, double) - Method in class warlock.object.LevelObject
-
Set position as (x,y)
- setPosition(int, int) - Method in class warlock.object.warlock.Warlock
-
Set the position of the warlock in (x,y) coordinates
- setPrimaryColor(Color) - Method in class warlock.player.Player
-
- setScore(int) - Method in class warlock.player.Player
-
- setScreenCoordinates(boolean) - Method in class warlock.graphic.Graphic
-
Set whether graphic coordinates are screen coordinates or in-world coordinates
- setScreenHeight(int) - Method in class warlock.graphic.Graphic
-
- setScreenWidth(int) - Method in class warlock.graphic.Graphic
-
- setScrollX(double) - Method in class warlock.level.Level
-
Set the amount of scroll in x should be done per second in each scroll call.
- setScrollY(double) - Method in class warlock.level.Level
-
Set the amount of scroll in y should be done per second in each scroll call.
- setSecondaryColor(Color) - Method in class warlock.player.Player
-
- setSequenceNumber(int) - Method in class warlock.network.Packet
-
- setShopOwner(Shop) - Method in class warlock.shop.ShopItem
-
Set the owner of this item
- setShortcut(SpellShortcut) - Method in class warlock.spell.Spell
-
- setSize(double) - Method in class warlock.object.LevelObject
-
- setSpellIcon(String) - Method in class warlock.spell.Spell
-
- setSpellName(String) - Method in class warlock.spell.Spell
-
- setTarget(SpellTarget) - Method in class warlock.spell.Spell
-
- setTemporary(boolean) - Method in class warlock.attribute.StatusEffect
-
Sets if this status effect is temporary or not, returns self for chaining.
- setText(String) - Method in class warlock.hud.interactable.InteractableTextField
-
- setTooltip(String) - Method in class warlock.attribute.AttributeType
-
- setType(SpellType) - Method in class warlock.spell.Spell
-
- setValue(double) - Method in class warlock.attribute.Attribute
-
- setWarlock(Warlock) - Method in class warlock.player.Player
-
- setX(float) - Method in class warlock.camera.Camera
-
- setX(double) - Method in class warlock.phys.Vector
-
- setY(float) - Method in class warlock.camera.Camera
-
- setY(double) - Method in class warlock.phys.Vector
-
- ShaderProgram - Class in warlock.graphic
-
- ShaderProgram() - Constructor for class warlock.graphic.ShaderProgram
-
- Shield - Class in warlock.spell
-
- Shield(Warlock) - Constructor for class warlock.spell.Shield
-
Create a new Shield spell
- shop() - Method in class warlock.player.ai.AIPlayer
-
Buy stuff!
- Shop - Class in warlock.shop
-
- Shop(Player) - Constructor for class warlock.shop.Shop
-
Create a new shop.
- ShopColumn - Class in warlock.shop
-
- ShopColumn(String) - Constructor for class warlock.shop.ShopColumn
-
Create a new shop column with items
- ShopHandler - Class in warlock.shop
-
- ShopHandler() - Constructor for class warlock.shop.ShopHandler
-
- ShopHud - Class in warlock.hud
-
- ShopHud(Shop, ArrayList<Player>, int, int) - Constructor for class warlock.hud.ShopHud
-
Create a new shop hud
- ShopItem - Class in warlock.shop
-
- ShopItem(int) - Constructor for class warlock.shop.ShopItem
-
Create a new Shop item
- ShopItemSpell - Class in warlock.shop
-
- ShopItemSpell(Spell, int) - Constructor for class warlock.shop.ShopItemSpell
-
Create a new shop item for buying spells
- ShopPhase - Class in warlock.game
-
- ShopPhase(Game, int) - Constructor for class warlock.game.ShopPhase
-
Create a new shop phase.
- SIZE_BIG - Static variable in class warlock.font.Font
-
- SIZE_HUGE - Static variable in class warlock.font.Font
-
- SIZE_LARGE - Static variable in class warlock.object.particle.ParticleHandler
-
- SIZE_NORMAL - Static variable in class warlock.font.Font
-
- SIZE_NORMAL - Static variable in class warlock.object.particle.ParticleHandler
-
- SIZE_SMALL - Static variable in class warlock.object.particle.ParticleHandler
-
- SKY_BLUE - Static variable in class warlock.graphic.Color
-
- SLIME_GREEN - Static variable in class warlock.graphic.Color
-
- spawn(int, Vector, int, Color, Color, double, double, double, double, double, double, double) - Static method in class warlock.object.particle.ParticleHandler
-
Creates multiple particles at a position
- Spell - Class in warlock.spell
-
- Spell(Warlock, String, SpellTarget, SpellShortcut, int) - Constructor for class warlock.spell.Spell
-
Create a new spell
- SpellShortcut - Enum in warlock.spell
-
- SpellTarget - Enum in warlock.spell
-
- SpellType - Enum in warlock.spell
-
- StatusEffect - Class in warlock.attribute
-
- StatusEffect(Attribute, StatusEffectType) - Constructor for class warlock.attribute.StatusEffect
-
Create a new status effect.
- StatusEffectListener - Interface in warlock.attribute
-
- StatusEffectType - Class in warlock.attribute
-
- StatusEffectType(double, AttributeType) - Constructor for class warlock.attribute.StatusEffectType
-
Create a new status effect type
- steer(double) - Method in class warlock.object.warlock.Warlock
-
Move towards moveTo if warlock is able to.
- stopsHovering() - Method in class warlock.shop.Shop
-
Fired when an item is no longer hovered, returns the selected item to the item that was clicked
- STYLE_NORMAL - Static variable in class warlock.font.Font
-
- subtract(Vector) - Method in class warlock.phys.Vector
-
Get the difference between two vector


WITNESS LIST
Finance
August 29, 2012 10:00 AM
ICACs
ON:
Hodge, Daniel First Assistant Attorney General (also providing written testimony) (Office
of the Attorney General)
Registering, but not testifying:
ON:
Buckaloo, Clete Director of Law Enforcement (Office of the Attorney General)
Law Enforcement
ON:
Ashley, Phillip Director of Fiscal Management Division (also providing written testimony)
(Comptroller of Public Accounts), Buda, TX
Bratton, Chris Chief of Police (CAPCOG), Elgin, TX
Burnett, Christopher (also providing written testimony) (Governor's Ofc, Criminal Justice
Div), Austin, TX
Chancellor, John R. Police Chief/TPCA Legislative Chair (Texas Police Chiefs
Association), Shenandoah, TX
Gutierrez, Bobby Williamson Co. Constable (Self; JPCA), Georgetown, TX
Hickman, Ron Constable (Self; TPCA, Constable Legislative Comm.), Spring, TX
James, David N. Law Enforcement Consulting (also providing written testimony) (Texas
Police Chief's Association)
Jordon, Chad Constable, Pct 4 Hood County (Self; JPCAC Justice of the Peace and
Constables Assn.), Granbury, TX
McGeady, John LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Mitchell, Scott Sr. IT Specialist - Cedar Park City Council, CAPCOG Exec Bd. (CAPCOG
& Cedar Park), Cedar Park, TX
Richardson, Joel W. Sheriff Randall County (also providing written testimony) (Texas
Commission on Law Enforcement Standards and Education)
Shehan, Thomas N. Director, Public Safety & Security, TEEX (also providing written
testimony) (Texas A&M Engineering Extension Service), College Station, TX
Vickers, Kim Executive Director - TCLEOSE (Texas Commission on Law Enforcement),
Austin, TX
Providing written testimony:
ON:
Gay, Clifford Retired (Self), Rosenberg, TX
Revenue
ON:
Craymer, Dale President (also providing written testimony) (Texas Taxpayers & Research
Association), Austin, TX
Heleman, John Chief Revenue Estimator (also providing written testimony) (Comptroller
of Public Accounts), Austin, TX
LeBas, James Tax Analyst (also providing written testimony) (AECT, TAM, TXOGA, &
Texas Chemical Council), Austin, TX
Summers, Kurt Owner, Austin Generator (NFIBITX), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Finance
August 29, 2012 10:00 AM
Volkening, Ronnie President (also providing written testimony) (Texas Retailers
Association), Austin, TX
Providing written testimony:
ON:
Barber, Kathy Legislative Dir. (NFIBITX), Austin, TX
Spending Limits
ON:
Heflin, Talmadge Research (Texas Public Policy Foundation)
Lavine, Dick Fiscal Analyst (also providing written testimony) (Center for Public Policy
Priorities)
Lutz, William Volunteer Policy Adviser (also providing written testimony) (Americans for
Prosperity), Austin, TX
McGeady, John LBB Staff (LBB)
Shallow, Stewart LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Providing written testimony:
ON:
Quinzi, Patty Legislative Counsel (Texas-American Federation of Teachers), Austin, TX


Search
Preparing search index...


Data Science recently became popular. Currently are 154 open job positions on Indeed.com for Data Scientists in Munich. To put it into context: There are 186 Android developer positions open, 527 Dev Ops, 753 frontend, 812 backend. So it's still fairly small, but in the same ballpark.
I wanted to have a data-based answer to what a data scientist actually is and created a list of the skill set employers ask for, but it turns out that this would lead to a lengthy and hard to digest blog post.
I don't really like the term "data science" as it is too vague to me, but here is how I would define it: A data scientist is a person who applies data science. Data science is an academic field which deals with the extraction of knowledge and insights from data.
I would also say it is a term used much more often in industry than in academia. The requirements between different job postings differ, but there are some general themes:
Some of the requirements are typical senior software developer skills, such as knowledge in Scrum and Waterfall and good knowledge of spoken and written English and German. And some are rather special such as several skills around machine learning (sklearn, scipy, nltk, Theno / Tensorflow / Keras / MXNet) or Big Data (AWS, Hadoop, Spark).
I've also asked some friends and collegues which kind of tasks they have seen so far. I gave them a list of six possible responses and asked for more if there is something that didn't match an entry in the list. I didn't get any answer outside of it. Here are the answers:
Let's first explain the differnt project types:
- Forecasts: Given a time series of the past, predict the future
- Classification (and regression): For example, detect if an e-mail is spam or not
- EDA: Exploratory Data Analysis. Here is the data - now find something interesting. This is a very unspecific task.
- Visualizations: Data Science can also be a bit about story telling. You found something which can be explained with exact terminology and words, but it has to be made clear to stakeholders what you found in an simple, intuitive, fast way.
- A/B tests (and hypothesis testing)
- Clustering: Which types of customers do we have? (Customer segmenation)
Now, back to the bar chart: You can see that bar charts are much more visible / stick better to peoples mind, although the other tasks are more common. And you can see that people tend to make too quick conclusions from seeing a pattern in small numbers 😉
From personal experience, I would say that forecasts, clustering and regression are relative common tasks. Of course, one has often to start with exploratory data analysis.
I try to avoid clustering and pure EDA tasks as they are ill-defined. You can't say when you are ready which makes it hard to get satisfying results.
Data Science vs Business Analytics
Both, data science and business analytics are closely related. They certainly have big overlaps. Here are some differences:
| Business Intelligence | Data Science | |
|---|---|---|
| Tasks | Reports | Predictive models |
| Tool | Qlickview, SAP | Pandas, sklearn, Jupiter notebooks, Tensorflow, Keras, XGBoost, scipy, numpy |
Data Scientist vs Data Engineer
Both, data scientists and data engineers, deal with data. While the engineer has more ETL-tasks (extract, transform, load), the scientists has more model creation and analysis tasks.
| Data Engineer | Data Scientists | |
|---|---|---|
| Typical Background | Computer Science + Software Engineering | Computer Science + Mathematics |
| Tasks | Collect and Transform Data (ETL), Data Warehousing | Generate Insights from Data; Machine Learning |
| Typical Frameworks | Hadoop, Spark, Cassandra, Apache Drill, CouchDB, talend, mongoDB, neo4j, MariaDB | Pandas, Numpy, Scipy, scikit-learn |
Data Scientist vs Data Analyst
Data Scientists and Data Analysts are pretty similar compared to Data Engineers. I would say that Data Scientists should also know about Machine Learning algorithms and Frameworks while I would not expect it from a Data Analyst.
Data Science vs ML vs AI
David Robinson made a really nice quote (source):
So in this post, I'm proposing an oversimplified definition of the difference between the three fields:
- Data science produces insights.
- Machine learning produces predictions.
- Artificial intelligence produces actions.
Usually, I said that ML is a strict subset of AI:
David Robinsons statement is not a contradiction to mine. I would say you need predictions about the future to take smart actions in a changing world.
See also
Now that it is clear what kinds of tasks are common in data science, will continue with blog posts how to make those projects sucessful.


A set of composable classes to build a Game of Life implementation.
yarn add mediamonks/game-of-life-core#master
import Board, {
ReferenceGame,
ReferenceRenderer,
RPentominoField,
Rand400Field,
Rand1500Field,
} from 'game-of-life-core';
// create a new Board
const board = new Board();
// Add fields to choose from in the URL
board.addField(new RPentominoField());
board.addField(new Rand400Field());
board.addField(new Rand1500Field());
// init the board with a Renderer and a Game
board.init(new ReferenceGame(new ReferenceRenderer(this.getElement('.stage'))));
View the generated documentation.
In order to build game-of-life-core, ensure that you have Git and Node.js installed.
Clone a copy of the repo:
git clone https://github.com/mediamonks/game-of-life-core.git
Change to the game-of-life-core directory:
cd game-of-life-core
Install dev dependencies:
yarn
Use one of the following main scripts:
yarn build # build this project
yarn dev # run compilers in watch mode, both for babel and typescript
yarn test # run the unit tests incl coverage
yarn test:dev # run the unit tests in watch mode
yarn lint # run eslint and tslint on this project
yarn doc # generate typedoc documentation
When installing this module, it adds a pre-commit hook, that runs lint and prettier commands before committing, so you can be sure that everything checks out.
View CONTRIBUTING.md
View CHANGELOG.md
View AUTHORS.md
MIT © MediaMonks
Generated using TypeDoc


The Math.atan2()
function returns the arctangent of the quotient of its arguments.
Math.atan2(y, x)
y
x
The Math.atan2()
method returns a numeric value between -π and π representing the angle theta of an (x, y)
point. This is the counterclockwise angle, measured in radians, between the positive X axis, and the point (x, y)
. Note that the arguments to this function pass the y-coordinate first and the x-coordinate second.
Math.atan2()
is passed separate x
and y
arguments, and Math.atan()
is passed the ratio of those two arguments.
Because atan2()
is a static method of Math
, you always use it as Math.atan2()
, rather than as a method of a Math
object you created (Math
is not a constructor).
Math.atan2()
Math.atan2(90, 15); // 1.4056476493802699 Math.atan2(15, 90); // 0.16514867741462683 Math.atan2(±0, -0); // ±PI. Math.atan2(±0, +0); // ±0. Math.atan2(±0, -x); // ±PI for x > 0. Math.atan2(±0, x); // ±0 for x > 0. Math.atan2(-y, ±0); // -PI/2 for y > 0. Math.atan2(y, ±0); // PI/2 for y > 0. Math.atan2(±y, -Infinity); // ±PI for finite y > 0. Math.atan2(±y, +Infinity); // ±0 for finite y > 0. Math.atan2(±Infinity, x); // ±PI/2 for finite x. Math.atan2(±Infinity, -Infinity); // ±3*PI/4. Math.atan2(±Infinity, +Infinity); // ±PI/4.
Created by Mozilla Contributors, license: CC-BY-SA 2.5


{% include masterhead.html %}
{% include header.html %}Common questions you might ask.
We switch to sunflowerapps.eu. Please note that the previous email address is not reachable any more. Contact us using the new email address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The new application features Search, Newspapers Update, Offline Downloading, Reordering Papers and Sections, Automatic Subscription for removing Advertisements and Offline Downloading.
We use the app ourselves to keep up to date to the news, we update the newspapers when the links are broken, or newspapers change their RSS's urls. In case you discover that a newspaper has a broken section or not loading, please let us know via<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We will update them as soon as possible.
We enable 1-month automatic charge for advance features such as Offline Downloading newspapers (including all sections and blogs). Subscription also removes advertisements across the app.
Unfortunately we also lost the accounts database that associates the Premium subscription. In order to use the new app, you have to subscribe to the newer version.
Let us know your question<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We'll get in touch quickly. Thanks.


We are an online community that understands the struggle of preparing healthy, nutritious meals while also maintaining a busy lifestyle.
We offer a simple solution to unhealthy eating habits by easing our users' access to multiple recipe websites.
The meals' recipe instructions are easy to follow and the ingredients they use are common and easy to find and affordable.
Our aim is to help people find ways to enjoy their food even when they may not have the resources or the time to prepare complex meals that require rare and expensive components.


by Deekshitha J|27 Sept 2020
Exotic scents that not just fill up your nostrils but consume your mind, material oh so good you can’t keep your hands off and your eyes never raking away from the drop-dead gorgeousness of the product and the quality you will never know until tested.
Continuously checking the price tag, wishing it weren’t so expensive that it would not only empty your bank account but also place you in debt, knowing somewhere that this is the ultimate luxury, the sole reason you toil day in and day out hoping that one day you won't have to check the tag and acquire it outright!

French – not just an encaptivating tongue but a brand that is the very dream!
Hermès, founded in 1837 by Thierry Hermès a harness maker hence, the logo is perceived all over the world by its luxury peers and high-end luxury customers for its superlative manufacturing, traditional craftsmanship, brand exclusivity, and family values.
1900’s, the start of the haute couture - Haut à Courroies a bag specifically designed for riders to carry their saddles with!
1937, 90x90 square-cut piece of cloth was the first entrance made by the traditional scarf of Hermès the rich silk and prints so unique, it made an appearance twice every year! Held onto so dearly from Queen Elizabeth 2 to Madonna, this particular Hermès product was the very reason for its couture upscale in the ’90s.
Preserving its brand equity, diversifying substantially to please its very loyal customer base of traditional wealth!
The family – almost aristocratic in the world of brands, labels and couture have always maintained an upper hand over its development limited M&A, internal funding, production, and distribution network, focusing primarily superior quality, a very long-term perspective, seeking high profit on not so high sales volumes, mainly as the Family’s duties and intent beyond financial return, is solely to be the very preservation of a certain human and cultural capital!
It’s business integrated, cantered on a unique brand strategy, rooted in its longstanding history of producing ultra-high-quality distinguishable products and deep-rooted family values.
Needless to presume, the requirement of high-level craftsmanship, mixing an essence of understated elegance, creativity, and inimitable service.
Its production is organized by “Metiers” – the artisanal divisions -Leather, Ready-To-Wear (RTW), Silk, Fragrances, Watches, etc.- catering to a customer base, common human capital and IT systems, centralized processes, with The Family on-looking every step to immortalise its values!
Its distinctive placing combines a unique pricing power – cost + fair margin and commands superior pricing points with the ability to sell entry-level items such as silk products, jewellery or small leather goods to capture not only the value it creates for its target customer base but also the value generated by inviting aspirational customers .
Its sales have grown by more than 180% over the last 10 years while the EBIT grew by more than 230% to reach EUR 1,3bn in 2014.
It’s share price has been multiplied by 60 since 1993 and unlike other luxury brands, it has proved resilient during the crisis returning superior returns to its shareholders, majority of whom are from The Family.
Roots so deep, the culture so strong, Values to count on and the product a dream, this family fuelled business is not just luxury but its very essence manifested!
Did you like it?


Expedition Leader Sobling:
We are trying to organize a serious exploration of the upper level of the Giant's Cave, but it's very dangerous. As much as I need help, I couldn't possibly ask you.
(Only characters who level 79 or above may undertake this quest.)


9/17/17 - Freerunning
Big progress: today I made EIGHT LEDs flash. That’s seven more than last time. I was able to plug the Z80 in, set up the address bus, and free run the CPU. Feels good.
Big progress: today I made EIGHT LEDs flash. That’s seven more than last time. I was able to plug the Z80 in, set up the address bus, and free run the CPU. Feels good.
Amazon order came in, and I think I’ve got everything I need to make something interesting happen. Here’s what I’m working with:
My shipment from Mouser came in, and my desk is now covered in ICs, resistors, LEDs, and jumpers.
Ciarcia’s book and other sources online start the building process off with the clock, so I did the same. This was my first time working with ICs, and the clock seemed like a simple and rewarding place to start. Flashing LEDs will can make anyone feel like they’ve made something cool.
I picked up a bigger breadboard at Fry’s, along with a few logic chips to play around with while waiting for my shipment from Mouser to come in. When I got home and started setting things up, I realized that the only way to get 5V power to my breadboard was through jumpers from my Arduino’s 5V and Gnd pins, which isn’t going to work if this project is going anywhere. It was late and I was impatient, so I decided to improvise. I keep a giant bag of old phone chargers and USB cables stashed away just in case, and I rememebered that USB wall chargers put out 5V, even up to 2A sometimes.
I make software. I like my job very much. I get paid to sit at home and code all day, which is exactly what I would be doing if I didn’t have a job.
Hardware is just cooler though. Hardware hacks will always be cooler. Nothing beats the feeling of making something you can see with your eyes and use with your hands. It’s been a while since I’ve been able to take on a project where I get to try something completely new. I don’t really know anything about the hardware behind computers, so I’m going to make one. This project will be serving as an exploratory experience of sorts; I’ll try to keep to reading data sheets and probing around with meters instead of following any guides and tutorials too closely. I will surely be making a lot of mistakes along the way, so I wouldn’t recommend copying my steps too closely either, but feel free to follow along.


Latest mappings retrieved on 6/16/2014 for VS2013 Update 2 with Xamarin 3 from
here
. (
Data.js
)
Script discovered via hyperlink from
here
.


Weekly musing #7 - User Activated System Failure?
It will be interesting to watch as UASF activates on August 1.
Bitcoin should be a robust protocol on layers 8 and above
Bitcoin Unlimited
Hopefully kyuupichan's port of the Classic parameter fixes makes it into BU soon. After reviewing it, I like it a lot - the changes should make BU safer to operate. It did show however, that a single reviewer does not catch everything - I missed a reference to 'Bitcoin Classic'!
As the time approaches for another exciting round of votes in BU, I have added two BUIPs which I feel can help:
Dynamic checkpoints
This would offer a general way to address re-org risk when a transition from one blocksize Schelling point to another happens. Currently of course we face the 1MB barrier, but maybe in the (far?) future we face a 32MB barrier etc.
Eventually, dynamic checkpoints could be created when certain conditions on the chain are met (case in point: when the first >1MB block is generated).
Short term, they could offer some resistance against massive re-orgs caused by an attacker. One could conceivably add regular (automated) dynamic checkpointing (e.g. every day, replace the most recent dynamic checkpoint with a new block that is at least a week deep).
Make "sticky gate" optional
In retrospective, I think BUIP038 may have lost support because it did not offer users the choice of running with the "sticky gate" feature. It could also have been bad luck / apathy during that particular voting cycle. Not everyone feels able to vote on such technical issues - this is also part of the problem with increasing complexity - which is what I think may have also killed the counter-proposal, BUIP041.
One thing remains clear: the "sticky gate" was successfully exploited on social media to paint BU in a negative light, using the speculated "median EB attack" which hopes to divide the network by producing a series of larger blocks. Having the feature disabled by default would make BU's "Emergent Consensus" default logic slightly easier to grasp, and would also make it harder to attack in the proposed way.
Bitcoin-ABC
I've created the "dirty" implementation of a 2MB-capable Core, albeit it does scale block max sigops correctly yet (it allows up to 40K sigops per block instead of scaling at 20K per MB). It does however pass the existing test suite.
I've not pushed my private ABC branch yet, as there is still work to be done on it.
BTCfork
I am planning to rebase on latest BU dev again. It would be good to test out dynamic checkpointing in a feature branch of an up-to-date MVF-BU.


This is simple react-native application for playing quiz daily. This app can be used in offices as
entertainment. A quiz season can be hosted and each day a new quiz
can be published. Player can track points and position in leaderboard. At the end of the season top there
winnner can be announced through the app.
EasyMail is a simple tool for generating temporary emails for testing. EasyMail uses test mail api for
generating the emails.
Portfolio is a complete CMS build with Nodejs, Ejs and Mongodb for
maintaining personal blogs, experience and works.
A quick startup boilerplate with Spring Boot framework, JWT,
OAuth2 and RESTapi.
Features
- Login signup RESTapi
- Login with Facebook
- Login with Google
- Login with Github
- Email verification
A quick startup boilerplate with Laravel5, jQuery and MySQL
database.
Features
- Multiauth enabled
- Multi role middleware for admins
- Fully designed Admin dashboard


This feature is used for those who not use 'Inteface Builder' to create their views. It's solving problem, when you have many views and subviews, and some of your deep subview need referece of owner controller.
In short, controller reference for every view. Let's have some view
//SomeView.h
@interface SomeView : UIView {
}
@property(readonly) ControllerActorTests *owningController;
@end
//SomeView.m


[gecode-users] graph constraints and hamiltonian path
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Sun May 22 22:11:27 CEST 2011
The idea is: add a _new_ point and then define the cost from this point to
the first point to be zero. That's it.
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, KTH, web.it.kth.se/~cschulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: serge lemouton [mailto:serge.lemouton at ircam.fr]
Sent: Saturday, May 21, 2011 11:24 PM
To: cschulte at kth.se
Cc: users at gecode.org
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] graph constraints and hamiltonian path
Dear Christian,
Thanks for your idea, but I am not sure to understand how to implement it.
Moreover, i don't know if it will work, because what i want to do is to find
a path minimizing the total distance through an ensemble of points, and it
seems to me that the "circuit" constraint will always take into account the
distance between the last and the first city in the salesman itinerary,
isn't it ?
It does not seem obvious to me that we can obtain the shortest path simply
by removing the longest distance of the shortest circuit, but I am not an
expert in hamiltonian graphs !
Serge
On 19 mai 2011, at 23:21, Christian Schulte wrote:
> Hmmm. Just thinking: how about adding an additional node that is
> assigned to lead back to the start node and then find a Hamiltonian
circuit for this?
> That should work, shouldn't it? Or am I missing something.
>
> Christian
>
> --
> Christian Schulte, KTH, web.it.kth.se/~cschulte/
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On
> Behalf Of serge lemouton
> Sent: Thursday, May 19, 2011 9:32 PM
> To: users at gecode.org
> Subject: [gecode-users] graph constraints and hamiltonian path
>
> Hello,
>
> Question about graph constraints:
> I would like to modify the the TSP example in order to find the
> solutions where the travelling salesman should not return to its starting
point.
> In other terms, is it possible to use the "circuit" constraint to find
> an hamiltonian path instead of a circuit ?
> Does it require to modify the code or is it better to create another
> subclass of the graph class ?
>
> Thanks for any advice,
>
> Serge Lemouton
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>
>
More information about the users
mailing list


Civic Tech & GovTech: An Overlooked Lucrative Opportunity for Technology Startups
Civic technology, or Civic Tech, is defined as a technology that enables greater participation in government or otherwise assists government in delivering citizen services and strengthening ties with the public. In other words, Civic Tech is where the public lends its talents, usually voluntarily, to help government do a better job. Moreover, Omidyar Network (which invested over $90 million across 35 civic tech organizations over the past decade) emphasizes that like a movement, civic tech is mission-driven, focused on making a change that benefits the public, and in most cases enables better public input into decision making.
How AI Will Become the Most Defining Technology for the Banking Industry
Artificial intelligence is here to stay, and 2017 will be about the adoption of ML/AI by the FinTech community and beyond. Experts agree that FinTech companies will harness this technology to make better decisions and offer improved solutions – they will make use of predictive analytics to break down big data and analyze large volumes of consumer information.
Making a Difference with FinTech – Three Examples
There is enough said about the scale of the FinTech industry, its inclusive agenda and massive surrounding ecosystem, but the real value of this industry is not in millions that are moving around in funding, expansion and acquisition deals. The value is measured in micro-processes, in the real, everyday difference FinTech startups make for small businesses and individuals.
In the World of Invisible Payments
The invisibility of certain financial services is a cornerstone of a seamless experience, contributing to the usage growth and expanded opportunities for businesses. Invisible and uninterrupted payments experience, in particular, can have a dramatic impact on any type of service adoption and drive never seen before growth in sales across industries, especially retail and commerce.


Lexer Section¶
Specifying Shortcuts¶
@Shortcut
is used to specify a single frequently used pattern can be
re-used in actual lexical patterns. Multiple @Shortcut
can be
defined using @Shortcuts
annotation. Just specify it on any
functions. The order of shortcut is not important and it is possible to
contain references to other shortcuts. Just be careful not to create
cyclic references.
@Shortcuts ( shortcuts = {
@Shortcut (name="nonws", pattern="[^ \\t\\n]"),
@Shortcut (name="ws", pattern="[ \\t]")
})
@Lex (pattern="{nonws}+", state="INITIAL")
void matchWord ()
{
m_cc += yyLength ();
++m_wc;
}
Specifying Lexical Patterns¶
@Lex
is use to specify a single lexical pattern. @Lexs
is used
to specify multiple lexical patterns that share a common action.
There are three types functions that can be marked with these two annotations. They each has different meanings.
None of the functions can be private
, since they are called from the
generated class. They can be protected
, public
or in the package
scope (if the generated class is in the same package as this class).
Case 1: Function returns void¶
This is the most simple case. The lexer would call this function and then move on to matching the next potential pattern. For example:
@Lex (pattern = "[ \\t\\r\\n]+")
protected void ignoreWhiteSpace ()
{
}
Note that it is necessary to use double backslashes here for escape
sequences because Java itself also interpret escape sequences. This is
perhaps one of the main drawback using Java annotation to specify the
lexer. Fortunately usually the lexer is fairly easy to get it working
correctly. IntelliJ IDEA also has a nice feature which pasting code with
escape sequence such as [ \t\r\n]+
inside a pair of double quotes
would automatically adds the extra backslashes.
Case 2: Function returns a non-int value¶
In this case, @Lex
needs to contain the terminal token that would be
returned. The return value from the function is going to be the value
associated with this terminal.
We have to specify the terminal in String due to the technical limitation.
@Lex (pattern="[0-9]+", token="INTEGER")
protected Integer parseInt ()
{
return Integer.parseInt (yyText ());
}
@Lexs (patterns = {
@Lex (pattern = "while", token = "WHILE"),
@Lex (pattern = "if", token = "IF"),
@Lex (pattern = "else", token = "ELSE"),
@Lex (pattern = "print", token = "PRINT")
})
protected Object parseKeyword ()
{
return null;
}
Case 3: Function returns an int value¶
In this case, the lexer would return the value. For example:
@Lex (pattern="[(){}.]")
protected int parseSymbol ()
{
return yyText ().charAt (0);
}
Be extra careful if the return value is used as terminals in the parser. Values not in the valid used terminals can result in the early termination of the parser.
Note that when <<EOF>>
is encountered, it is necessary to return a
value or the lexer would get into an infinite loop. There are a number
of ways of doing so:
@Lex (pattern = "<<EOF>>", token = "$")
protected void parseEOF ()
{
}
Or you can simply do
@Lex (pattern = "<<EOF>>")
protected int parseEOF ()
{
return 0;
}
This is because $
terminal corresponds to 0.


Utterly Ridiculous Price of Milk
By Ross Anthony
Director Sinclair states, "So this film is my dream about New Zealand, this make-believe country that seems almost empty of people, where love stories are played out in silence and loneliness, where white farmers make deals with indigenous Maori people, where the land is like a vast quilt of fields, where life seems perfect but we find ways to make ourselves unhappy ... But like a dream, I wanted this film to have no obvious message, more of an invocation of symbols. And mostly it's about love, and what it's worth."
The film begins with a young farming couple pulling a quilt back and forth while they sleep, the credits are sown in. The dramatic "Fantasia"-esque music plays as awkwardly over this picture as a cowbell hung from a kangaroo.
She loves him, he loves her, but doesn't want kids. Perhaps the kid issue prompts her to feel that the fire has slipped from the relationship (though the film seems to depict just the opposite). In search of sparking the flame, she pisses him off completely and spends the rest of the film sorting that out. Not a very interesting story, but it's told beautifully, haphazardly, magically, impossibly.
Planted like seeds in the earth, surrealisms sprout: Two lovers taking a bath in a tub in a field, they finish dinner in the tub, then wash the dishes in their own bath water. Their dog, afraid of daylight, romps the fields in an appliance box.
Other scenes I enjoyed: Singing by the fire, house moving as she "chases" him from the window. The picture is well paced, from the standpoint of intensity and comic relief placement. However, it's still a film that can be reduced to three crazy women conspiring to drive one nice guy crazy. And though Sinclair acknowledges the film has no point, I certainly felt one would have been nice.
Fine performance by Karl Urban.
Free Tickets Contest!
Price of Milk. Copyright © 2001. * Starring Danielle Cormack, Karl Urban, Willa O'Neil, Michael Lawrence, Rangi Motu. Written and directed by Harry Sinclair. Produced by Fiona Copland at Lot 47 Films (C)2001. Rated PG-13.
Grade..........................B+
-- Copyright © 2000. Ross Anthony, currently based in Los Angeles, has scripted and shot documentaries, music videos, and shorts in 35 countries across North America, Europe, Africa and Asia.
For more reviews visit: http://www.RossAnthony.com
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