Hello everyone. I am an 19 year old guy from a small town in Ontario. I was always a 'good' kid growing up, I got good grades, I was respected by my family and friends, never got into much trouble. I was introduced to drugs at age 12. I knew alot about most drugs and I hadn't even used yet. Its funny because I hear people say that 'the disease of addiction starts well before you take the first drug,' for me its very true.  I quit that and started doing low grade opiates at age 14. I would steal some tylenol 3s and 4s from my mom and grandmother and they made me feel ok, but I quickly wanted something stronger.
I talked to a guy who I used to get pot from, and said I really enjoyed the opiate buzz, and asked if he had anything stronger than codeine. He had some percs, so I bought 10 and ate them all in one night. I really enjoyed it, it was like I was in love.
I did those for a few weeks and then he said he got a new hookup with a steady supply of oxycontin 40s. The first time I sniffed half a 40, and I was hooked. Not physically hooked yet, but mentally I couldnt get enough. I wanted more and more. He eventually got 80s and it went from a once a week thing, to everyday, every couple hours. I ended up shooting anywhere from 8-15 80s a day, shooting fentanyl 100mcg patches, dilaudids, morphine, anything I could get my hands on. Oxy is not cheap here either, 30-60 bucks per 80, doing 8-15 a day. It caused me to do alot of things im not proud of.
I used opiates for a total of 5 years, and finally I couldnt do it anymore. I was able to live with my parents the whole time but they wanted to kick me out. I was thousands and thousands of dollars in debt and had no money, the bank was after me for doing bank fraud, and just got diagnosted with hep. c. I gave up.
I found my way to a little methadone clinic and told them what was going on. The doctor wasnt in that day, but they sent me to his clinic where he works as a family doctor. He agreed to see me and started me on methadone. I started on 20 mg, which didnt do much, but quickly increased. Once I got over 50 mg everything started to get better. It saved my life. I have not touched anything, not even pot or alcohol for 4 months now.
NA and methadone have saved my life. I am on 110 mg of methadone, and have been for a while now, I got 2 carries and getting my 3rd next week. My life is starting to look good. Opiates had me chained up. My whole life was based around oxycontin. It was all I thought about all day. I have sold everything I owned and I have a potentialy fatal disease because of it.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


{% comment %} Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. {% endcomment %}
{{ subpage.description|safe }}
{% if subpage.subpage_links %}


Guess a number between 1 and 50, enter it below. Click on the check answer button.If your guess matches the number randomly generated by the computer, you score 10 points!Incorrect guesses earn 0 points.


Death of the Roman Empire
Directly following the events from the Roman Conquest, the Roman emperor Trajan had expanded the Roman land as much as he possibly could, causing the following emperors unable to sustain all of the land in a tragic time known now as The Crisis of the Third Century (235 - 284 A.D.). This crisis suffering for the entire country; inflation, plague, invasion, and war.
Risen from the Ashes
It wasn’t until around 280 A.D. that Diocletian had taken over as emperor, where he was able to bring a stop to the crisis. He was able to stop the chaos and reinforce the empire by splitting it into two halves. His process was simple, he made a reliable friend of his, Maximian, into a minor emperor, he then changed his own status to minor emperor as well, making the two equals each in charge of exactly half of the Roman empire. Diocletian chose to rule over the the Eastern side of the Roman empire (Byzantine Empire), and Maximian was decided to rule over the Western half (Western Roman Empire).


Home
About Me
Resume
Blog
Projects
Projects
Current Projects:
DevBootcamp
SQL Cheat Sheet
Active Record Cheat Sheet
Chicago Swing Dancing
Shopping List


To start a new project, simply clone the app-base from Github:
git clone https://github.com/ionic-team/stencil-app-starter my-app
cd my-app
git remote rm origin
npm install
Then, to start a live-reload server, run:
npm start
The Stencil Application Starter uses Jest and a small testing API in order to test the components. There are two ways to run the unit tests. They can be run once on command, or they can be live-reloaded and run with each source change.
To run the tests once, run:
npm test
To run the tests and live-reload them, run:
npm run test.watch
Changes made while the live-reload server is running will automatically be reflected. Let's make a small edit to our component. Open src/components/my-name/my-name.tsx
in your editor
We can ignore most of the content here, but we'll look at our render
method. Inside the return statement, let's modify what we have.
render() {
return (
<p>
Hello, my props are {this.first} and {this.last}
</p>
);
}
When we save, we'll have our component updated with the new changes. To learn more about what's going on in this component, check out
To do a production build, run the following command
npm run build
This will generate a minified distribution of your stencil components.


Interactive Previewing and Comparing
FontGoggles is a font viewer for various font formats. It is a desktop application for macOS. It is free and open source.
The main focus is text behavior, specifically text shaping and variation behavior.
You can download the latest release here.
Homebrew users can install the fontgoggles
cask with the command brew install --cask fontgoggles
.
The following font formats are supported:
Core features:
Agyei Archer: “🤩🤩🤩”
Stephen Nixon: “Super nice! I really love how this lets me compare the same variable axes across multiple fonts. It’s super interesting to visually compare how different fonts handle wght, opsz, etc. I also love that I can put this in my mac dock and drag font files directly onto it, rather than booting up a browser to test things. And the light/dark modes are right on point.”
Thomas Thiemich: “The most impressive feature of this tool so far is its speed — it’s quite impressive how fast it handles multiple fonts or variable fonts.”
Ben Mitchell: “I especially like the ability to scale text within the samples and adjust the baseline, wish other apps were this intuitive.”
Petr van Blokland: “FontGoggles works really well. Truly live feature source code debugging for many masters simultaneously. Awesome.”
Paul van der Laan (Bold Monday): “Really impressive! Love the uncluttered interface. Support for UFO files is fantastic. Being able to instantly preview a variable font by dropping a designspace file is a BIG help.”
Arthur Reinders Folmer (Typearture): “These goggles need no prescription! FontGoggles shows and compares complex color and variable fonts fast and fluid, making refinements and adjustments a piece of cake. An amazing variable color font proofing app for all file formats.”
Stephen Nixon, two days later: “WOW. Font Goggles is just so good. It allows me to open a preview of the full Recursive designspace in maybe 4 or 5 seconds. Way quicker than any other way of checking whether a given interpolation will work as desired.”
Drop some fonts (or folders with fonts) onto the application, or launch the application, and drop some fonts onto the window.
A new, empty window looks like this:
After dropping some fonts it will look like this:
On the left hand side of the FontGoggles window there are two lists.
The left-most one is the Character list, which shows the entered characters and their Unicode values.
Characters are listed in logical order (first-to-last, in the natural writing direction of the script).
The second list is the Glyph list, which can show information about the rendered glyphs, such as their names, advance values and positioning. Since this information is font-specific, it only shows information when exactly one font is selected (or when only one font has been opened).
The glyphs in the Glyph list are ordered from left to right in visual order, or from top to bottom in vertical mode.
Selecting items in the Character list will reflect the selection in the Glyphs list and vice versa. A single glyph can belong to multiple characters (for example in the case of ligatures), or vice versa.
Characters and glyphs are “clustered” by the shaping engine (HarfBuzz), and the Glyph list contains a column named “cluster” that shows the cluster number for each glyph. For more in-depth information see the HarfBuzz documentation. Selecting a character or glyph in one list will select the entire cluster in the other list.
Both lists can be scrolled horizontally or resized to reveal more information, and columns can be rearranged by dragging them around.
You can copy information from both Character and Glyph lists by selecting rows or columns and hit ⌘-C. Select multiple rows or columns by holding the Command key while clicking further items. For example, click on the “glyph” header in the Glyph list to select the glyph name column, the hit ⌘-C to copy the sequence of glyph names to the clipboard. If multiple columns are involved in the selection, the clipboard data will be tab-separated, ready to be pasted into a spreadsheet.
The Font list is the central section of the FontGoggles window. Font files can be dropped here, fonts can be selected, rearranged by dragging them around, or removed from the list with the delete key.
You can control-click on a font to get a contextual menu. The menu item there is to reveal the font in the Finder.
Fonts can also be dragged to other applications, which is equivalent to dragging them from the finder. You can also drag and drop fonts between FontGoggles windows.
At the top right of the FontGoggles window you find four buttons with popup menus:
The Direction/orientation menu has six options:
The Visual alignment button controls how the rendered text is visually aligned within the window. Its menu has four options:
In vertical mode, the options are Automatic, Top, Bottom and Center.
The Script button overrides the automatic detection of the script by HarfBuzz.
The Language button allows you to specify for which language any language-specific lookups will be activated.
The Features panel shows the superset of GSUB and GPOS features of all opened fonts. You can click feature tags to enable them (green), disable them (red) or use their default setting (gray). Clicking the tags cycles through the modes (gray → green → red → gray). Holding the option key reverses the cycling direction (gray → red → green → gray).
For GSUB
features, you can control-click (right-click) on a feature
tag to get a contextual menu, allowing you to specify an alternate
number for features that expose alternate glyphs, such as aalt
.
The Variations panel shows sliders for all axes defined in the opened fonts. The minimum and maximum values for an axis are the lowest and highest values found in all opened fonts that have that axis.
When multiple variable fonts (and/or .designspace files) are opened, all axes in all open fonts are set to their respective default values. However, since this value can be different per font, the slider will in that case show an arbitrary position, and the numeric field will be empty as a sign there is not a single possible value.
The Options panel has three sliders and a checkbox that affect the display of the text:
Most panels in the window are resizable, and some are collapsable. There are also “View” menu items to show and hide the collapsable panels:
With another “View” menu item you can hide or show the font file name labels in the Font list:
Instead of typing the text into the text field, you may load an external text file, using the “Load Text File...” menu under “View”, or with the “gear” popup menu next to the text field.
Once loaded, you can navigate through the lines of the text file with the “stepper” control next to the text field. The “View” menu has shortcuts for this: ⌘-arrow-key-up and ⌘-arrow-key-down to go to the previous or next line respectively.
You can keep editing the text file in a text editor while it is loaded in FontGoggles: it will reload the text file and show the changes.
You can save a window as a .gggls
project file. Apart from the viewed
fonts, it will store all text, formatting and window settings.
Note: The file stores relative paths to the font files, so its location is related on the location of the font files. They can move together, but if sources move or the project file moves, the source references in the project file become invalid.
If a font gets changed on-disk by another application, FontGoggles will reload it and show the updated version. For example, this happens, when you:
Note: FontGoggles does its very best to reload as quickly as possible, but for .ufo and .designspace it may have to re-compile OpenType features, and the time needed depends on the complexity of the font.
When an error or warning occurs during the loading of a font, the font list will show that by highlighting the font with a diagonally striped background. To view the error details, click on the font, and the compile output panel at the bottom of the font list will appear.
FontGoggles provides its own Unicode Picker, under the “Edit” menu: “Unicode Picker”, shortcut ⌘-U. It allows you to find a Unicode character by name.
You can use multiple search terms: each additional term will narrow down the result. It searches by prefix, so you can for example type “ara let” to find Arabic letters.
Double click a character from the results to insert it in the front-most FontGoggles window. Alternatively you can copy selected character from the results list with the “Copy” button, or by typing ⌘-C.
Instead of searching by Unicode name, you can enter a Unicode hex
value, such as 1F63B
or with a U+
, 0x
, u
or uni
prefix.
These are examples of valid Unicode literal search terms:
1F63B
U+1F63B
0x1F63B
u1F63B
uni1234
fontmake
toolchain, therefore source previews match binary fonts as built with
fontmake
Please open an issue on the FontGoggles repository.
FontGoggles was written by Just van Rossum and funded by GoogleFonts.


--- layout: post title: Intersections date: 2013-06-06 03:30:19.000000000 -07:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: - Meta tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '1' _social_aggregation_next_run: '1370810412' _social_notify: '1' _wp_old_slug: hello-world author: login: makyo email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: makyo first_name: Makyo last_name: '' ---
Love ◦ Sex ◦ Fur is a new project by [adjective][species] to explore relationships, sexuality, and some of the finer points of personal interaction within the furry fandom. It is intended to be a safe space for authors to write about the ways in which these topics interact on social, cultural, and personal levels, helping us to leave no stone unturned in our explorations.
The intersection between our subculture, sexuality, and love is complex, and all the more interesting for that fact. A lot of what motivates us in life is the pursuit of happiness in all its varied forms, and the fact that we are so varied is what helps make all of this so interesting: things don't always line up, or they line up beautifully, and the reasons for that are worth investigating.
Furry does not take place in a social vacuum, of course, but it does act as an attractor in a chaotic system: those of us who get close tend to stay close and find happiness within this system that is bound up in our happiness. We have a tendency to date within the fandom, to fall in love with other furries, and to enjoy our time together, always seeming to steer down the same path. It's hardly a new phenomenon, either, but it's still very pertinent.
These are the types of things that LSF will attempt to explore. The safe space bit of it helps to encourage authors to write what they want to write about with the understanding that that is what the site is all about. So, with that said, come and join us for exploration of the intersection of love, sex, and fur.


[Graphic News] Majority of Americans see North Korea as enemy: poll
A majority of Americans view North Korea as an enemy, a recent survey showed, putting the communist nation atop a list of countries in terms of enemy perceptions.
The poll of 1,500 people, carried out last month by the London-based research data group YouGov and the Economist magazine, showed that 56 percent of Americans consider North Korea to be an enemy of the United States, up from 51 percent in August.
The survey asked respondents about their perceptions of 14 countries. The enemy perception was highest with North Korea, followed by Iran at 48 percent and Russia at 37 percent. Only 1 percent of those surveyed viewed North Korea as an ally to the US. (Yonhap)


introduction
Hello, I am Sasha Joldeski. A young programmer and computer hobbyist.
introduction
Hello, I am Sasha Joldeski. A young programmer and computer hobbyist.
I am Sasha Joldeski. There isn't much else to say, i like open source software, Linux and various other projects like VLC.
I Like Mechanical keyboards. Also Linux.
I don't have any plans at the moment, sorry. :(
i don't have any current projects but you can send some ideas in the form below.


Google search results blocker options
Confirm block
Remove redirects
Import
(newline/space/tab/comma separated, *.example.com style wildcards)
Import
Export
Blocked hosts
Remove
Currently, this does not sync with your google account.
Report issues & fork code at
github
.


com.servingxml.components.flatfile.scanner.bytes
Interfaces
RecordBlock
Classes
AbstractRecordBlock
ByteBufferImpl
ByteRecordInput
FixedLengthByteRecordInput
FixedLineLengthByteScanner
InputStreamRecordBlock
LineDelimitedByteScanner
RecordEvent
RecordEventBuffer
RecordEventBufferQueue


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Linear model fitted by minimizing a regularized empirical loss with SGD. This node has been automatically generated by wrapping the ``scikits.learn.linear_model.stochastic_gradient.SGDClassifier`` class from the ``sklearn`` library. The wrapped instance can be accessed through the ``scikits_alg`` attribute. SGD stands for Stochastic Gradient Descent: the gradient of the loss is estimated each sample at a time and the model is updated along the way with a decreasing strength schedule (aka learning rate). The regularizer is a penalty added to the loss function that shrinks model parameters towards the zero vector using either the squared euclidean norm L2 or the absolute norm L1 or a combination of both (Elastic Net). If the parameter update crosses the 0.0 value because of the regularizer, the update is truncated to 0.0 to allow for learning sparse models and achieve online feature selection. This implementation works with data represented as dense numpy arrays of floating point values for the features. **Parameters** loss : str, 'hinge' or 'log' or 'modified_huber' The loss function to be used. Defaults to 'hinge'. The hinge loss is a margin loss used by standard linear SVM models. The 'log' loss is the loss of logistic regression models and can be used for probability estimation in binary classifiers. 'modified_huber' is another smooth loss that brings tolerance to outliers. penalty : str, 'l2' or 'l1' or 'elasticnet' The penalty (aka regularization term) to be used. Defaults to 'l2' which is the standard regularizer for linear SVM models. 'l1' and 'elasticnet' migh bring sparsity to the model (feature selection) not achievable with 'l2'. alpha : float Constant that multiplies the regularization term. Defaults to 0.0001 rho : float The Elastic Net mixing parameter, with 0 < rho <= 1. Defaults to 0.85. fit_intercept: bool Whether the intercept should be estimated or not. If False, the data is assumed to be already centered. Defaults to True. n_iter: int, optional The number of passes over the training data (aka epochs). Defaults to 5. shuffle: bool, optional Whether or not the training data should be shuffled after each epoch. Defaults to False. seed: int, optional The seed of the pseudo random number generator to use when shuffling the data. verbose: integer, optional The verbosity level n_jobs: integer, optional The number of CPUs to use to do the OVA (One Versus All, for multi-class problems) computation. -1 means 'all CPUs'. Defaults to 1. learning_rate : int The learning rate: - constant: eta = eta0 - optimal: eta = 1.0/(t+t0) [default] - invscaling: eta = eta0 / pow(t, power_t) eta0 : double The initial learning rate [default 0.01]. power_t : double The exponent for inverse scaling learning rate [default 0.25]. **Attributes** `coef_` : array, shape = [1, n_features] if n_classes == 2 else [n_classes, n_features] Weights assigned to the features. `intercept_` : array, shape = [1] if n_classes == 2 else [n_classes] Constants in decision function. **Examples** >>> import numpy as np >>> from scikits.learn import linear_model >>> X = np.array([[-1, -1], [-2, -1], [1, 1], [2, 1]]) >>> Y = np.array([1, 1, 2, 2]) >>> clf = linear_model.SGDClassifier() >>> clf.fit(X, Y) SGDClassifier(loss='hinge', n_jobs=1, shuffle=False, verbose=0, n_iter=5, learning_rate='optimal', fit_intercept=True, penalty='l2', power_t=0.5, seed=0, eta0=0.0, rho=1.0, alpha=0.0001) >>> print clf.predict([[-0.8, -1]]) [ 1.] See also LinearSVC, LogisticRegression
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Linear model fitted by minimizing a regularized empirical loss with SGD. This node has been automatically generated by wrapping the ``scikits.learn.linear_model.stochastic_gradient.SGDClassifier`` class from the ``sklearn`` library. The wrapped instance can be accessed through the ``scikits_alg`` attribute. SGD stands for Stochastic Gradient Descent: the gradient of the loss is estimated each sample at a time and the model is updated along the way with a decreasing strength schedule (aka learning rate). The regularizer is a penalty added to the loss function that shrinks model parameters towards the zero vector using either the squared euclidean norm L2 or the absolute norm L1 or a combination of both (Elastic Net). If the parameter update crosses the 0.0 value because of the regularizer, the update is truncated to 0.0 to allow for learning sparse models and achieve online feature selection. This implementation works with data represented as dense numpy arrays of floating point values for the features. **Parameters** loss : str, 'hinge' or 'log' or 'modified_huber' The loss function to be used. Defaults to 'hinge'. The hinge loss is a margin loss used by standard linear SVM models. The 'log' loss is the loss of logistic regression models and can be used for probability estimation in binary classifiers. 'modified_huber' is another smooth loss that brings tolerance to outliers. penalty : str, 'l2' or 'l1' or 'elasticnet' The penalty (aka regularization term) to be used. Defaults to 'l2' which is the standard regularizer for linear SVM models. 'l1' and 'elasticnet' migh bring sparsity to the model (feature selection) not achievable with 'l2'. alpha : float Constant that multiplies the regularization term. Defaults to 0.0001 rho : float The Elastic Net mixing parameter, with 0 < rho <= 1. Defaults to 0.85. fit_intercept: bool Whether the intercept should be estimated or not. If False, the data is assumed to be already centered. Defaults to True. n_iter: int, optional The number of passes over the training data (aka epochs). Defaults to 5. shuffle: bool, optional Whether or not the training data should be shuffled after each epoch. Defaults to False. seed: int, optional The seed of the pseudo random number generator to use when shuffling the data. verbose: integer, optional The verbosity level n_jobs: integer, optional The number of CPUs to use to do the OVA (One Versus All, for multi-class problems) computation. -1 means 'all CPUs'. Defaults to 1. learning_rate : int The learning rate: - constant: eta = eta0 - optimal: eta = 1.0/(t+t0) [default] - invscaling: eta = eta0 / pow(t, power_t) eta0 : double The initial learning rate [default 0.01]. power_t : double The exponent for inverse scaling learning rate [default 0.25]. **Attributes** `coef_` : array, shape = [1, n_features] if n_classes == 2 else [n_classes, n_features] Weights assigned to the features. `intercept_` : array, shape = [1] if n_classes == 2 else [n_classes] Constants in decision function. **Examples** >>> import numpy as np >>> from scikits.learn import linear_model >>> X = np.array([[-1, -1], [-2, -1], [1, 1], [2, 1]]) >>> Y = np.array([1, 1, 2, 2]) >>> clf = linear_model.SGDClassifier() >>> clf.fit(X, Y) SGDClassifier(loss='hinge', n_jobs=1, shuffle=False, verbose=0, n_iter=5, learning_rate='optimal', fit_intercept=True, penalty='l2', power_t=0.5, seed=0, eta0=0.0, rho=1.0, alpha=0.0001) >>> print clf.predict([[-0.8, -1]]) [ 1.] See also LinearSVC, LogisticRegression
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Transform the data and labels lists to array objects and reshape them.
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Predict using the linear model
This node has been automatically generated by wrapping the
Returns
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Fit linear model with Stochastic Gradient Descent.
This node has been automatically generated by wrapping the
Returns self : returns an instance of self.
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| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1-MDP on Mon Apr 27 21:56:23 2020 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


| reddit_comment_collector | index c:\users\vivan\desktop\cl\seds\pybcoin\pybcoin\datacollector\reddit_comment_collector.py |
Module name: reddit_comment_collector
Description: Module for collecting reddit comments related to bitcoin
and cryptocurrency for performing sentiment analysis.
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---
layout: post
title: ''
date: '2008-05-23T22:58:22-07:00'
tags:
tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/35870294/weezers-pork-and-beans-the-subculture-rises-do
---
Weezer’s Pork and Beans. The subculture rises. Do you see Charlie going to Candy Mountain? Shoes?


Welcome to OAuth2 / OpenID Connect demonstration site.
This small website has been created to help you understand how InterSystems platform can help you utilize all the good stuff internet offers your applications to exchange data from multiple distant and separate sources without compromising your data security and appliction user experience.
What problem we want to solve with OAuth?
How many applications have to store your password?
Can you trust them?
Where do you find OAuth?
Amazon, Facebook, Flickr, GitHub, Google, Instagram, LinkedIn, Netflix, PayPal, Reddit, Salesforce.com, Twitter, Vimeo, Yandex...
they all and many others provide OAuth service.


[§329-21] Schedule V tests. A substance shall be placed in schedule V if it has a degree of danger or probable danger less than the substances listed in schedule IV according to the determination made pursuant to section 329-11. [L 1972, c 10, pt of §1]


.badge
Singles out text with a colored background and rounded borders.
Details
- filename: /composables/badge.less
- settings: none
- defaults: border-radius, text-padding
composable · supports colors
Examples
Badges are good for drawing attention to values or short words.
Over limit!
45
8
#decentcss


Men
Kids
Account Details
PERSONAL INFORMATION
User Name
Email
First Name
Last Name
Phone
GENERAL
Address
City
State
Country
PAYMENT DETAILS
Credit Card Type
Credit Card Number


[§150A-55] Federal and other funds. The department shall place high priority on seeking and applying for federal and other funds for the biosecurity program. [L 2008, c 236, pt of §2]


Buttons
Drop menu
HTML is a language, which makes it possible to present information (e.g. scientific research) on the Internet. What you see when you view a page on the Internet is your browser's interpretation of HTML. HTML is used to semantically organise your site layout. Analogy -> House blueprints
CSS is a language used to decorate your site -> Analogy would be house style decorations.
DOM is a logical model that can be implemented in any convenient manner.It is based on an object structure that closely resembles the structure of the documents it models.
Boxifying a design is looking at the design of a website and seperating identifiable elements into "boxes" that can be rearranged on a grid layout.
Every element on the page has a "Box" around it. I.e Margin, borders, padding. This is the box model.


Title of Article
Subtitle of Article
First Logical Part (e.g. "Theory")
Paragraph 1 in first section
Some Other Subheading in First Section
Paragraph 2 in first section
Second Logical Part (e.g. "Practice")
Paragraph 1 in second section
Paragraph 2 in second section


Review Of Mastering Python Forensics
Here are a few of my thoughts on it...
Chapter 1: Setting Up the Lab and Introduction to Python ctypes
I enjoyed learning about Python virtualenv. For those that don’t know, Virtual Environment is a tool to keep the dependencies required by different projects in separate places by creating virtual Python environments for them. This helps when packaging tools for distribution. This book does a excellent job of explaining the basics and incorporates virtualenv throughout all of examples in the text. Here is a great rundown I discovered this nice write up.
The Introduction to Python ctypes was worth reading 3 or 4 times. I have been using ctypes and structs in Python for a while but this chapter helped organize and clarify the "copy and paste" knowledge I was working with. I expect to use the portion about interacting with DLLs as a reference numerous times in the pursuit of reverse engineering malware.
For me, this first chapter alone was worth the cost of the book. I think I can leverage the principles covered in this chapter to do some interesting stuff.
Chapter 2 , Forensic Algorithms
While chapter is surely a necessary topic for beginners, it was not particularly revolutionary for me. They did a great job of covering the subject though. I did like the addition of a Python client for nsrlsvr to compare files hashes against list of known files provided by the good people at NIST. That might come in handy.
Chapter 3 , Using Python for Windows and Linux Forensics
This is a deep subject to cover in one chapter. This chapter highlights one of the things I like the most about this book: it leans on assumed knowledge by quickly covering the foundations and moves on to advanced topics. This is not a "basics of forensics" or "Python for Dummies" style of book but it covers enough to still be inclusive for the ambitious novice. This chapter:
- does a great job explaining how to use Willi Ballenthin's Python-EVTX to parse the Windows Registry and search for Indicators of Compromise.
- does feature a small blurb about plaso and log2timeline tools. For what it is worth, I would have liked to see more from this project but, again, they had a lot of ground to cover so I understand the brevity.
- covers the Windows Registry structure, and highlights of what to look for in the registry. This chapter fails to mention Mr. Ballenthin's Python-Registry module and the resulting Python Registry Parser from Patrick Olsen both I think are missed opportunities. It does cover Andrew Davis' ShimCacheParser which uses an old version of Ballenthin's Registry module. The surface was scratched but in my opinion, they could have dug a little deeper.
- nails Linux Forensics 101 with Python perfectly. I have nothing but praise for this section of the book. It is rich with practical examples and insightful explanations.
- does a good job of using matplotlib to visualize data with histograms. The method demonstrated could be leveraged to display all kinds of data.
Chapter 4 , Using Python for Network Forensics
This chapter is short and doesn't cover as much ground as I would have hoped. This chapter:
- Introduces Dshell to dissect packet captures. I learned a lot from this section and see a lot of practical applications for the examples provided. Dshell makes carving files out pcaps easy peasy.
- Offers an example of using Scapy for during a forensic investigation. The script they provide records the statistics about the geolocation of the IP address source and the destination of an ongoing network connection. While this seems cool, this falls more into the realm of Incident Response than Forensics.
- Explains how to use Scapy to create a simple port scanner. Building a port scanner for a Forensic investigation feels like a stretch to me. Again, I feel like this is more suited for IR or Penetration Testing. Neat though.
- I would have loved to see more deep packet analysis or visualization of traffic patterns. Perhaps decrypting CryptoWall's RC4 C&C traffic in Python? Just a thought.
- For the next edition, newer projects like Omri Herscovici's CapTipper would make a fine addition.
Chapter 5 , Using Python for Virtualization Forensics
Chapter 5 is well executed and covered topic thoroughly. This is another chapter that made me glad I bought the book though I will be the first to admit that I didn't lob any of the example scripts at an actual VMware vSphere environment. I enjoyed this portion of the book because it describes an area of digital forensics that is outside of my usual wheelhouse. This chapter describes how to use pyVmomi, VMware's Python SDK for the vSphere API, to analyze ESX, ESXi, or vCenter systems for the creation of rogue virtual machines, the creation of rogue virtual network devices on existing virtual machines, and enumerating virtual machines' direct hardware access. Pretty cool stuff. Since I am more of a VMware Workstation/Fusion type of guy , I have done similar things from using the vmrun command line interface.
Chapter 6 , Using Python for Mobile Forensics
I am not a seasoned mobile forensics analyst but I struggle with the mechanics of rooting an android phone in the pursuit of a forensic investigation.I say all that to say this, to me it seems like the introduction of an exploit to jailbreak or root your mobile device would not only be a tough sell in court but would trample all over filesystem metadata during the rooting process. I have some experience using Cellebrite's equipment to perform logical extractions of Blackberries and Android devices which doesn't dig deep but also doesn't compromise the device either.
For the record, I am familiar with rooting. I rooted all four of my Motorola Droids (Droid 1-4)(I was a sucker for the sliding keyboard. Don't judge me) and my Motorola Xoom (Motorola had me in their clutches for a while). Like many earlier android rooters, I pretty much only rooted my phone to install hacking tools and use the phone as a Wifi hotspot. Once the mobile hotspot became a mainstream feature and rooting because an enormous pain in the ass, I stopped scouring the android forums for hours trying to find shady recovery images and poorly written instructions for my exact model of phone. All things being considered, it was a good turning point in my life. I digress...
This chapter assumes you have rooted/jailbroken your device so, tabling all of my silly apprehensions about compromising the device, I found this to be another very interesting chapter. It covers using Python to grab the hash of the screen pin and cracking the hash with hashcat to unlock the screen. I could see this being very handy. Overall, I see enormous practicality in the examples provided in this chapter. I was previously unaware of the ADEL project and I haven't evaluated it but upfront it says it works on Android 4.X. I wonder if the development of this tool and tools like are keeping up with the versions of Android. As of October 5th, we are up to Android 6.0 Marshmallow. The project looks awesome for the record and this book does a great job of explaining the applications.
Chapter 7 , Using Python for Memory Forensics
This is not the Art of Memory Forensics and it doesn't try to be. I like that. The subject of analyzing Windows memory images with Volatility is covered, in depth, all over the place so I appreciate that this book doesn't attempt to cover it. Smart move. Instead it offers examples of how to analyze volatile memory from Android and Linux devices. By targeting this subset of Volatility's functionality, I think it adds a lot of value to this text. This chapter was another that broadened my horizons and made me glad I purchased.
Conclusion
If you are someone that would read this blog, you should buy this book. This book is easy to digest and a wonderful starting point for DFIR professionals that are interested in leveraging Python to accomplish their work. "Forensics with Python" is a broad and ambitious topic to cover in 192 pages with diagrams and source code. Spreitzenbarth and Uhrmann did an impressive job of tackling the variety of subjects in an appropriate level of detail to make this book useful for forensic analysts of any experience level. Well done.


Test Email Form
From Name
From Email
To Name
To Email
Subject
Test i18n
Select One
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|
Class Summary |
| AuthenticationProcessingFilter |
Overidden to redirect the user to the blog that they were trying to log in to. |
| DefaultSecurityRealm |
Implementation of the SecurityRealm that gets authentication
credentials from the blog directory. |
| DefaultUserDetailsService |
Implementation of the UserDetailsService that gets authentication
credentials from a SecurityRealm implementation. |
| PebbleUserDetails |
Extension of the Acegi User class that adds additional information
such as the user's e-mail address. |
| PrivateBlogConfigAttributeDefinition |
Specialised ConfigAttributeDefinition that has a reference to the
secured/private blog. |
| PrivateBlogFilterInvocationDefinitionSource |
Bespoke FilterInvocationDefinitionSource that holds a mapping between blog
IDs and the roles that can access them. |
| PrivateBlogSecurityInterceptor |
Specialised FilterSecurityInterceptor that returns its own type of
ObjectDefinitionSource. |
| PrivateBlogVoter |
AccessDecisionVoter that votes ACCESS_GRANTED if the user is :
- a blog admin user
- authorised for the blog (owner, publisher or contributor)
- a blog reader
Otherwise, access is denied. |


| Image | Name | Description |
|---|
| | Gold Armor (6, 9, Tactics, TA), Golden Armor (12, TA2)
| Medium-strength heavy armor.
|
| | Green Beret (5, 6, 9, 11, 12, Tactics, TA, TA2), Bandanna (4)
| A hat that sometimes raises HP for its wearer.
|
| Hypno Crown (5, 6, 7, 7CC, 8, X-2), Hypnocrown (12)
| Raises rate of controlling enemies. In 8 it teaches "Mag+40%", in 7CC it raises Magic, and in X-2 it raises magic defense. In 12 it's a relatively high-level helmet.
|
| | Judo Uniform (9, TA), Jujitsu Gi (11, 12, Tactics, TA2)
| Clothing for monks that raises attack power.
|
| Kenpo Robe (3, 4, 5), Karate Robe (4a), Kenpogi (12RW)
| Robe for Monk (Vaan in FF12RW).
|
| X | Knight Armor (2, 3, 10), Paladin Armor (4)
| Medium-strength armor for Knights. In 10 it had all three "HP+X%" abilities on it.
|
| | Light Robe (4, 6, 9, Tactics-PSX, TA), Luminous Robe (Tactics)
| A high-level robe that raises magic power.
|
| | Linen Cuirass (9, 12, Tactics, TA2), Cuirass (TA)
| Weak armor for knight-type characters.
|
| | Lordly Robes (12, 12RW), Lordly Robe (Tactics, TA, TA2), Robe of Lords (9, Tactics-PSX)
| Most powerful mage's robe.
|
| | Maximillian (9, 12, 12RW, Tactics, TA, TA2)
| Extremely strong heavy armor.
|
| | Minerva Robe (4, 6, 7), Minerva Plate (9, X-2, TA), Minerva Bangle (10), Minerva Bustier (12, 12RW, TA2), Minerva's Ring (11), Heroine Robe (4a)
| Powerful magic robe which can only be worn by women (except in 12). In 10 it had "Break HP Limit" on it. In X-2 it has various effects.
|
| Mithril/Mythril equipment (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 7CC, 9, 10, 12, 12RW, X-2, Tactics), Silver Equipment (1n, 4a)
| Light equipment which can be given even to some characters who can't equip armor. Items include armor, shield, gauntlet, helmet, knife, and sword. The Mithril Glove in 6 raised physical defense in battle. In 10 it had both Defense and Magic Defense raised. In CC it raises MP. Although there is an item called Mythril in TA2, there is no equipment made of it.
|
| Power Wrist (1n, 2, 3, 7, 7CC, 8, 9, X-2, Tactics-PSX), Giant's Gloves (1), Strength Bracelet (4), Power Armlet (12), Power Gauntlet (Tactics)
| Strong gauntlet/accessory; raises strength. In 8, teaches "Str+40%", and in 12 it also protects from Stop.
|
| Reflect Ring (7, 9, 10, Tactics), Wall Ring (5, 6), Ruby Ring (12), Star Bracer (X-2)
| Casts Reflect on its wearer during battle.
|
| | Ribbon (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 7CC, 8, 9, 10, 12, 12RW, X-2, Tactics, TA, TA2)
| Protects against all status problems. In 8 it teaches an ability that protects from all status ailments. In 10 this was actually an ability. Switches off between being an accessory and a headpiece. |
| | Rubber Suit (9, 12, 12RW, Tactics, TA, TA2), Rubber Costume(Tactics-PSX)
| Light armor that's strong against Lightning.
|
| | Running Shoes (6, 9), Sprint Shoes (7, 7CC, 12RW, Tactics-PSX, TA2), Speed Bracer (X-2), Dash Boots (TA), Hermes Shoes (Tactics)
| Accessory that raises speed or movement ability. Raises Spirit in 7CC.
|
| X | Safety Bit (6, 7, X-2) | Protects from fatal attacks.
|
| | Silk Robe (5, 6, 9, Tactics-PSX), Silk Cloak (11), Silken Shirt (12), Silk Robes (12RW), Silken Robe (Tactics, TA, TA2)
| A low-level robe.
|
| | Star Pendant (6, 7, 7CC, X-2), Star Necklace (11), Tourmaline Ring (12) | Protects from Poison. |
| | Thief Glove (2, 3, 5, 6, 9), Sneak Glove (7), Thief Cuffs (12), Thief Armlets (TA), Brigand's Gloves (7CC)
| Gauntlets in 2 and 3 and an accessory in 5, 6, 7, and 12. In 3 and 7 raises "Steal" accuracy; in 6 allows to "Capture" in battle. In 9 it teaches an ability which steals better items before weaker ones.
|
| | Triangle Hat (4, Tactics-PSX), Tricorn (5), Magus Hat (9), Tricorne (11), Horned Hat (12), Wizard Hat (TA), Wizard's Hat (Tactics, TA2)
| A medium-strength hat for mages.
|
| | Twist Headband (5, 6, Tactics-PSX, X-2), Twisted Headband (7CC), Mantra Band (9), Headband (12, Tactics, TA, TA2)
| A hat for monks that raises strength. In X-2 it protects from Sleep. Raises HP in 7CC.
|
| | White Robe (2, 3, 4, 5, 9, Tactics, TA, TA2), White Robes (12, 12RW)
| Strong robe for White Mages.
|
Final Fantasy, all games and animation bearing the Final Fantasy name, and all characters in said games or animation are copyright their respective creators, including but not limited to Squaresoft, Square Enix, Square EA, Tokyo TV, and ADV Films.


Curriculum Vitae
Contact Information
Laboratory of Biological Modeling, NIDDK, NIH
Building 12A, Room 4003
12 South Dr. MSC 5621
Bethesda, MD 20892-5621
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>web: https://joepatmckenna.github.io
Education
10/17 - 2/18: Specialization in Data Science, Johns Hopkins University on Coursera
- 10 courses on topics such as R programming, cleaning data, statistical inference, regression models, machine learning, and data products
8/12 - 5/17: Ph.D. Mathematical Biology, Florida State University, GPA: 3.9
- Dissertation: Insulin secretion rhythms: calcium regulation of β-cell metabolism and rescue of islet oscillations
- Relevant coursework: Differential equations, Numerical analysis, Monte Carlo methods, Machine learning, Computational biology
8/04 - 5/08: B.A. Mathematics, St. Mary's College of Maryland, major GPA: 3.5
- Thesis: Regular Polytopes and Symmetry
- GRE: Quantitative 167 (95%), Verbal 162 (90%)
9/09 - 12/09: Graduate non-degree, University of Illinois at Chicago, GPA: 4.0
- Relevant coursework: Topology, Logic, \(\textstyle{\LaTeX}\)
Research Experience
10/17 - 8/18: Postdoctoral fellow, National Institutes of Health, Laboratory of Biological Modeling
- Developing software for simulating and analyzing single-cell RNA sequencing data.
- Developing models to simulate fatty acid regulation by adipose tissue in different metabolic conditions.
7/16 - 5/17: Research assistant, Florida State University
- Analyzed a model of pancreatic β-cells to characterize loss of β-cell function in the context of diabetes pathogenesis. Investigated the role of Ca2+-activation of mitochondria for maintaining normal oscillatory insulin release from β-cells. Funding from NSF grant DMS 1612193.
5/14 - 8/14: Intern, National Institutes of Health, Laboratory of Biological Modeling
Publications
- J. P. McKenna, R. Bertram, Fast-slow analysis of the integrated oscillator model for pancreatic β-cells, Journal of Theoretical Biology, in press, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jtbi.2018.08.029
- E. Kim, R. Schenck, J. West, W. Cross, V. Harris, J. McKenna, H. Cho, E. Coker, S. Lee-Kramer, K. Tsai, E. Flores, C. D. Gatenbee, Targeting the untargetable: predicting Pramlintide resistance using a neural network based cellular automata, bioRxiv, 2017, 10.1101/211383 (preprint)
- J. P. McKenna, R. Dhumpa, N Mukhitov, M. G. Roper, and R. Bertram, Glucose oscillations can activate an endogenous oscillator in pancreatic islets, PLOS Computational Biology, Vol 12(10), 2016, pp e1005143, 10.1371/journal.pcbi.1005143
- J. P. McKenna, J. Ha, M. J. Merrins, L. S. Satin, A. Sherman, and R. Bertram, Calcium effects on ATP production and consumption have regulatory roles on oscillatory islet activity, Biophysical Journal, Vol 110, Feb 2016, pp 733-742, 10.1016/j.bpj.2015.11.3526
- M. J. Merrins, C. Poudel, J. P. McKenna, J. Ha, A. Sherman, R. Bertram, and L. S. Satin, Phase analysis of metabolic oscillations and membrane potential in pancreatic islet β-cells, Biophysical Journal, Vol 110, Feb 2016, pp 691-699, 10.1016/j.bpj.2015.12.029
- J. P. McKenna, correct solution to More and more balls in urns in American Mathematical Monthly, Vol 118(8), Oct 2011, pp 750-751, 10.4169/amer.math.monthly.118.08.747
- J. P. McKenna, correct solution to Permutations with specified left-to-right maxima in Mathematics Magazine, Vol 84(2), Apr 2011, pp 153-154, 10.4169/math.mag.84.2.150
- J. P. McKenna, correct solution to Counting block fountains of coins in Mathematics Magazine, Vol 83(4), Oct 2010, pp 305, 10.4169/mathmaga.83.4.0304a
Conferences and Workshops
- 6/18: Contributed poster, Large-scale model inference inspired by statistical physics with applications to language processing and structural biology, q-bio Conference, Houston, TX
- 5/17: Invited minisymposium talk, State and parameter estimation in models of cellular electrical activity, SIAM Conference on Dynamical Systems, Snowbird, UT
- 3/17: Invited minisymposium talk, Recent advances in experimentally-guided mathematical biology, SIAM Southeastern Atlantic Section Conference, Tallahassee, FL
- 3/17: Contributed poster, Dynamic neuron networks with Fitzhugh-Nagumo nodes, SIAM Southeastern Atlantic Section Conference, Tallahassee, FL
- 2/17: Contributed poster, Markov chain Monte Carlo optimization for fitting excitable cell current-voltage relations to voltage clamp data, SIAM Conference on Computational Science and Engineering, Atlanta, GA
- 11/16: Invited workshop participant, Integrated mathematical oncology 6th annual workshop: resistance, Moffitt Cancer Center, Tampa, FL
- 10/16: Invited workshop participant, Dynamical systems and data analysis in neuroscience: bridging the gap, Mathematical Biosciences Institute, Columbus, OH
- 7/16: Invited minisymposium talk, Modeling insulin and glucagon secretion and their roles in diabetes, SIAM Annual Conference, Boston, MA
- 5/16: Contributed poster, Reducing a conductance-based neuron model to normal form, Biology and Medicine through Mathematics Conference, Richmond, VA
- 7/15: Invited minisymposium talk, Modeling pancreatic islets and diabetes from the cellular level to the whole body, Society for Mathematical Biology Annual Meeting, Atlanta, GA
- 05/15: Contributed poster, Rescuing the Dual Oscillator Model for β-cells from inconvenient data, Midwest Islet Club Annual Meeting, Chicago, IL
- 8/14: Invited poster, Mathematical model of metabolic oscillations in pancreatic β-cells, NIH Summer Intern Poster Session, Bethesda, MD
Teaching Experience
8/12 - 7/16: Graduate teaching assistant, Florida State University
- 5/16 - 7/16: Trigonometry proctor
- 8/15 - 5/16: Foundations of Computational Mathematics (graduate level) recitation instructor
- 8/15 - 12/15: Applied Computational Mathematics (graduate level) instructor
- 5/15 - 8/15: Calculus II instructor
- 1/14 - 8/15: Calculus I instructor
- 8/13 - 12/14: Precalculus instructor
- 8/12 - 5/13: Business Calculus, Precalculus, College Algebra, Trigonometry, Liberal Arts Mathematics proctor
8/10 - 6/12: Junior high school instructor, Peace Corps Ghana, West Africa
- 8/10 - 6/12: Mathematics instructor
- 8/11 - 6/12: Information and Communications Technology, English instructor
9/09 - 12/09: Tutor, Mathematical Science Learning Center, University of Illinois at Chicago
- 9/09 - 12/09: Linear algebra, Calculus I & II small-group tutor
9/07 - 5/08: Teaching assistant, St. Mary's College of Maryland
- 9/07 - 5/08: Calculus I recitation instructor
Work Experience
8/18 - present: Data Scientist, Department of Defense
7/11 - 6/12: Peace Corps Volunteer, Ghana, West Africa
- Coordinated the proposal, international fundraising, construction, and regular operation of a junior high school computer lab that introduced computer-based learning to educators and students in a remote village. Resulted in the best-in-district performance on national high school entrance exams for subsequent years: 2013-16.
11/10 - 6/12: Editor, Celebrate Languages Audio Project, Peace Corps Ghana, West Africa
- Used Java program to automate language-learning lesson production from interviews with speakers of languages native to Ghana, West Africa.
11/08 - 3/09: Computer assembler, FreeGeek, Chicago, IL
- Assembled PCs from donated parts and installed GNU Linux to offer low-cost computing to the economically disadvantaged.
Technical Abilities
- Programming: Python, R, C, C++, Fortran, MATLAB, UNIX, Java, HTML, Javascript, CSS, \(\textstyle{\LaTeX}\), XPP, AUTO
- Language: English (native), French (intermediate), Twi (intermediate)
Awards
- 4/16: Distinguished teaching assistant, Florida State University Mathematics
- 4/16: Graduate student poster contest 3rd place, Florida State University Mathematics
- 3/16: Travel award, SIAM Annual Meeting, Boston, MA
- 7/13 - 5/14: Graduate Assistance in Areas of National Need Fellow, U.S. Department of Education
- 12/05 & 5/08: Dean's List, St. Mary's College of Maryland
- 9/04 - 5/08: Presidential Scholarship, St. Mary's College of Maryland
- 6/04: Eagle Scout, Boy Scouts of America
References
Dr. Vipul Periwal
Laboratory of Biological Modeling Director
National Institutes of Health
12 South Dr. MSC 5621
Bethesda, MD 20892-5621
tel:<PHONE_NUMBER>
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Dr. Richard Bertram
Biomathematics Program Director
Florida State University Mathematics
1017 Academic Way
Love Building Room 208
Tallahassee, FL 32306-4510
tel:<PHONE_NUMBER>
fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Dr. Kyle Gallivan
Applied Mathematics Program Director
Florida State University Mathematics
1017 Academic Way
Love Building Room 208
Tallahassee, FL 32306-4510
tel:<PHONE_NUMBER>
fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
email: gallivan@math.fsu.edu


Squirrel blog
This blog was made with squirrel framework | swift web framework
Posts
Dogs
About dogs.
1
0
0
Sep 08 2017
Cats
About cats.
2
0
1
Sep 08 2017
Footer


Behavior
Sandshrew is a pretty calm and kind Pokemon. He rarely attacks first and prefers to defend himself. In case of danger, he will blind the enemy with sand in the eyes, curl up into a ball and roll away. He can only attack while hunting. But a skilled trainer is able to re-educate his Pokemon, Sandshrew can become very brave in battle, even learn to swim, despite the fear of water.


Redirecting to https://leafac.com/publications/practical-demand-driven-program-analysis-with-recursion.pdf


This tutorial demonstrates how to integrate Angular but the idea is to show how any 3rd party library can be leveraged similar to how it might be done in a normal web application.
First we need to get angular from npm.
$ npm install angular
Next we need to add references to angular scripts in our html.
<!DOCTYPE html>   <meta charset="UTF-8"> <title>Hello World!</title>
Hello World!
 We are using Node.js {{nodeVersion}} and Electron {{electronVersion}}.
Next we add the script that initializes angular.
$ touch index.js
angular .module('myapp', []) .controller('VersionController', function ($scope) { $scope.nodeVersion = process.version; $scope.electronVersion = process.versions['electron']; });
Run once again to see the app running through Angular.
$ electron .


Andy Whyment subjected to relentless bullying as a schoolboy
His dad wanted him to move schools.
by Georgia LoganAndy Whyment overcame relentless bullying because of his acting and dancing ambitions.
The I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here! star - who is best known for playing Kirk Sutherland on Coronation Street - has revealed how he faced cruel schoolyard jokes about his passion, and the situation got so bad his father wanted him to move to a different school.
Read More: Coronation Street's Kevin Kennedy hints Curly Watts is returning to the cobbles
He's quoted by the Daily Star newspaper as saying: "It was verbal rather than physical, but once one started a few of them would join in.
"It was jealousy more than anything else. I was doing something with my life and they were just hanging around the street corners getting hammered every week.
"At one stage my dad was thinking of pulling me out of the school. But I told him I didn't want to, because if I left then they'd have won."
The 38-year-old soap star - who first appeared on the cobbles in 2000 - always wanted to be a performer, and took up dancing from the age of eight, as well as busking to earn some extra money as a youngster.
He has been open in the past about overcome bullying, and he previously urged his fans to follow their dreams rather than letting people "get you down".
Read More: I'm A Celebrity could face Ofcom investigation over 'unfair' live Bushtucker trial
He said: "Always stick to your dreams. I was bullied because I was different and wanted to be an actor.
"If you are being bullied don't let it get you down because bullies quickly become bored and move on, and speak to an adult you trust."
Leave us a comment on our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix and let us know what you think of this story.


Implements different methods for spatial statistics, in particular focused in Kriging based models. We count with different implemented models, simple, ordinary and universal forms of Kriging, co-Kriging and regression Kriging models. Includes, multivariate sensitivity analysis under an approximation designed over reproducing kernel Hilbert spaces and computation of Sobol indexes under this framework.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3) |
| Imports: | Rcpp, Rdpack |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, RcppArmadillo |
| Suggests: | data.table, colorRamps, plotly, knitr, rmarkdown, testthat |
| Published: | 2018-01-30 |
| Author: | Pedro Guarderas [aut, cre], Daniel Lagos [ctb], Andrés Lopez [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Pedro Guarderas <pedro.felipe.guarderas at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/pedroguarderas/KRIG/issues |
| License: | LGPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/pedroguarderas/KRIG |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | KRIG results |
| Reference manual: | KRIG.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Copper mining Ordinary Kriging Simple Kriging Universal Kriging |
| Package source: | KRIG_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: KRIG_0.1.0.zip, r-release: KRIG_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: KRIG_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: KRIG_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: KRIG_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=KRIG to link to this page.


Ethereum Wallet
Public key and address
The information below is public, you can share it
{{ addr_qr }}
{{ addr }}
Your Ethereum address. You can share it to receive the funds
{{ url_qr }}
{{ url }}
You can check its balance via public block explorerPrivate keys
The information below is private. You should keep it in secret place.
{{ words_qr }}
{{ words }}
Your seed (mnemonic phrase) compaible with metamask wallet.
{{ sk_qr }}


$$J(\theta) = \frac{1}{2m}(X\theta - \vec{y})^T(X\theta - \vec{y})$$ In the Normal Mode of Solving, $$\theta = (X^TX)^{-1}X^T\vec{y}$$
Papers to read
Boosting Algorithms as Gradient Descent


Chocaholics know that there is chocolate and then there is Nutella. The creamy and delicious chocolate and hazelnut spread has been around since the 1940s, and despite the many imitations that have appeared in the market, Nutella continues to be the favourite guilty pleasure of chocaholics around the world. It is not surprising that die-hard Nutella fans decided to start the Nutella Day tradition back in 2007. This sweet celebration was launched through social networks by a blogger and Nutella fan, and soon tens of thousands of like-minded Nutella devotees showed their appreciation for the chocolatey delight online.
So, Nutella fans of the world unite! Celebrate the existence of this delicious chocolate spread by grabbing a spoon and getting creative with hundreds of Nutella recipes. Start your Nutella Day with a classic Nutella-on-pancakes breakfast and follow with a shaken espresso with a dash of Nutella. On this day, add Nutella to your cupcakes, ice cream, mousse, or even to savoury dishes. Your imagination is the limit!


"MathML will make the Web even better for educational, scientific and technical materials. It also has the potential to make mathematics accessible to those with visual disabilities. It will allow mathematical content to be reused and exchanged with technical computing systems for further manipulation." -- Tim Berners-Lee, Director W3C
- Math Working Group co-chair:
- Patrick Ion, AMS<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- MathML FAQ page editors:
- Stephen Buswell, Stilo Technology Ltd<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Robert S. Sutor, IBM<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Contents:
- The Goals of MathML
- MathML Syntax
- The MathML Browser Interface
- Technical MathML Issues
- The W3C Math Working Group
- MathML Tools, Products and Content
- More About MathML
The Goals of MathML
- What are the goals of MathML?
-
The principal goal of MathML is to enable mathematics to be served, received, and processed on the Web, just as HTML has enabled this functionality for text. In more detail, MathML is intended to:
- encode mathematical material suitable for teaching and scientific communication at all levels.
- encode both mathematical notation and mathematical meaning.
- facilitate conversion to and from other math formats, both presentational and semantic.
- allow the passing of information intended for specific renderers and applications.
- support efficient browsing for lengthy expressions.
- provide for extensibility.
- be well suited to template and other math editing techniques.
- be human legible (though it is very verbose), and simple for software to generate and process.
- Who are the intended users?
-
MathML is intended to be used (indirectly usually) by everyone from high-school mathematics students to academics and engineers in industry (These categories are not necessarily distinct !). It also provides an interchange mechanism between applications processing mathematical representation in some form.
- Why do the goals of MathML go beyond the display of mathematical expressions?
-
The Web represents a fundamental change in the underlying metaphor for knowledge storage, a change in which interconnectivity and interactivity play central roles. The intention is to provide ways of communicating mathematics which, in addition to rendering mechanisms, facilitate automatic processing, searching and indexing, and reuse in other mathematical applications and contexts. This includes contexts where the underlying mathematical semantics are important, such as, for example, in a distance learning course in Linear Algebra.
MathML Syntax
- MathML is verbose - I edit HTML by hand with emacs, and MathML looks tedious to read and edit in text form.
-
True! The verbosity of MathML is largely a consequence of the WG decision to use XML as the base syntax. The reasons for doing this include standardisation, availability of tools and the general tendency of web-based applications to use XML as a carrier format. The downside is that the encodings become verbose for examples of any complexity, with resulting requirements on tools for MathML generation and manipulation. See MathML Tools, Products and Content.
- Backwards compatibility - Why has MathML not reused TeX/LaTeX, or the SGML DTDs ISO 12083 or AAP Math?
-
TeX and LaTeX are very widely used for encoding mathematical expressions. However, they encode only the surface presentation of an expression, and do not encode either semantic information or structural information. One of the WG goals is to provide a presentation mechanism that not only has the expressive capabilities of TeX, but also has enough information in it so that the presentation is:
- accessible to the visually impaired;
- capable of doing a good job of linebreaking expressions, since the author can not know the window size and font size in which the MathML should render.
In addition to a presentation interface, it is necessary to provide mechanisms for encoding mathematical semantic content, and controlling the interface between the embedded MathML fragment and the browser processing the containing page. We also considered that it was preferable for a document with embedded mathematical formulas to require only one type of parser rather than having a completely different type of encoding for the mathematics level.
SGML DTDs are oriented towards entire documents governed by one DTD rather than math fragments within Web pages. Apart from the work done on the development of a 'Semantic Maths DTD fragment' within the ISO 12083 working group (not part of the standard), existing SGML DTDs are presentation-oriented and lack support for content encoding.
- Does the verbose MathML syntax takes a long time to transfer across the net and parse?
-
By comparison with existing image based methods of embedding math(s) in web pages, for example GIF files, MathML is relatively quick to transfer and process.
The MathML Browser Interface
- MathML is XML-based. Will the browser manufacturers support XML fully? Will they support MathML natively?
-
Yes. Both Microsoft and Netscape have publicly declared support for the XML recommendation. Some XML support is already available for IE 4. As the browser manufacturers move toward fuller support of XML and the associated style sheet standards such as XSL that are developing, support for MathML will become more "native".
- Can I get a plugin or applet to render MathML?
-
Yes, see MathML Tools, Products and Content
- Is there a MIME type for MathML?
-
Yes, there are three:
- "application/mathml-presentation+xml"
- MathML instances that consist solely of presentation markup.
- "application/mathml-content+xml"
- MathML instances that consist solely of content markup.
- "application/mathml+xml"
- Any valid MathML instance. Must be used for MathML instances that are a mix of presentation and content markup, or where the composition of an instance is not known or cannot be guaranteed.
- Can I embed APPLET, EMBED or OBJECT tags within MathML?
-
MathML is defined as an XML application, so there is no special support for embedding web objects within MathML fragments. You can use APPLET and EMBED in the containing HTML page to launch an applet or plugin to render and process a MathML fragment or file.
Technical MathML Issues
- Does the WG still intend to develop a short form input syntax as part of MathML?
-
During the development of MathML it has become clear that the requirements on input syntaxes vary so widely that no single syntax will satisfy all users. Various members of the WG have developed input syntaxes for their particular tools. The WG will provide technical advice to all those who are involved in the development of input syntaxes for MathML-aware tools. Input syntaxes do not form part of the core MathML recommendation.
- Can I overload the presentation for content elements - for instance, can I render ⅈ as 'j'?
-
Yes, you can use the semantics element to attach a preferred presentation (encoded in MathML presentation elements) as an annotation-xml.
- How do you use entities to stop whitespace compression?
-
With difficulty!
- Why is math(s) difficult to render in a browser. Microsoft Equation Editor has no difficulty rendering math(s)?
-
The main problem is that existing browsers don't provide an adequate interface for third-party software used to render such as plugins, applets or ActiveX controls. It is hoped this will be solved as a result on work on the next generation of HTML, DOM and CSS. In addition, with due respect to a successful piece of software, it cannot be said that Equation Editor provides math presentation of the highest quality or gives widely portable results.
As an example of the kinds of problems faced: The rendering code for an embedded piece of mathematics would like to use a font size and family that matches the font used for the rest of the document's text. The plugin would like to control the vertical positioning for a math expression relative to the baseline of the text line in which the math is placed. The plugin would like to negotiate the height and width for the math object according to the space needed and not have this fixed at authoring time. At present, because of the lack of a way of communication between embedded objects and the containing document, none of these requirements can be met.
A richer model for the rendering objects that compose a document, that doesn't treat plugins as impoverished distant relatives will go a long way to solving the problems.
- Has the Unicode consortium accepted the additional characters proposed by the WG?
-
Yes, all characters for which MathML defines entities are in Unicode since version 5.
MathML Tools , Products and Content
- Which products do (or will) support MathML input/output/editing?
-
See the implementations page.
- Is automatic translation to and from LaTeX possible? Is there anything available which does it?
-
Generation of MathML from that in LaTeX documents (presentation and content) is certainly possible. Organisations working on this problem include University of Western Ontario, and the AMS and SIAM.
- I am a content provider (e.g. a technical publisher). (Why) Should I convert my legacy data to MathML. How?
-
The usual dilemma with emerging standards: content is useless without tools to create and manipulate it, and tool vendors are reluctant to embark upon costly developments when the market for the product is unclear. However, there are already a number of tools under development, see MathML Tools.
Another important issue is the general trend of web-based applications towards the use of XML as a carrier format. MathML is the only 'standard' XML DTD for maths on the Web. Indeed, the working group of the ISO 12083 committee considers that MathML could be an appropriate 'plugin' mathematics module in a future modular version of the 12083 standard.
More about MathML
- Where can I learn more about MathML?
-
you can find out more at the W3C Web site.
- To what extent has MathML been accepted by the public and industry outside the W3C Math WG and its friends? What is being done to further this?
-
One of the tasks of the re-chartered W3C Math WG is to promote the adoption of MathML in industry and academia. More information can be found on the Math WG's Web page http://www.w3.org/Math/
The W3C Math Working Group
See the Working Group Page.
- How do I join the W3C Math Working group?
-
Send e-mail to one of the co-chairs
Patrick Ion(co-chair for the Math working group).
W3C contact for math: Bert Bos<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Last edit: September 2011
Copyright © 1998-2011 W3C® (MIT, ERCIM, Keio), All Rights Reserved.


OGITECH overall best: I wrote my last paper six days after giving birth
By Glory Thomas
Tell us about yourself.
I am Mrs. Adedokun Yetunde, I am from Osun State and I am 23 years old. My husband is Mr. Akindele Bamidele from Ogun State. I am the second in my family; I have an elder brother and a younger sister. I am the first graduate of the family, my brother actually dropped his educational ambition for me due to financial constraints.
I got married in year 2018 when I was in HND 1 second semester, with the support of my family. My marriage has been a blessing and I give thanks to God. I gave birth in 2019, six days to my last paper in school.
Were you married before securing admission?
No, I was not.

I was able to achieve this through the support of my husband. He is very understanding. He really stood by me, though we both agreed before coming together and he also believes in me.
Ordinarily, a brilliant lady like you should graduate first before settling for marriage. Why did you choose marriage first? Was it by accident?
No, it wasn’t by accident, I didn’t see marriage as a barrier to success. So, it was actually my will, it was what I wished and also the will of God. Besides, my marriage has been a blessing to me in every way.
Read Also: 22-year-old emerges LAUTECH overall best student
Did you face any form of harassment from lecturers? How did you handle it?
No, I didn’t because I am the gentle type, I didn’t face such.

Actually, I’m the gentle and easy going type, I don’t really talk or mingle with people right from my ND days. I had just one friend and she was my roommate. I can only greet people but I will like to say my relationship with everybody was cordial.
Can you share your one or two unforgettable experiences while in school?
Due to the kind of person I am, I don’t talk nor go out. I am not social, so, I did not involve myself in any kind of experience.
My life has been a triangular one right from time; from school to my hostel, from hostel to the fellowship. So, there is nothing so special I did while I was in school. The only day that is unforgettable was the Convocation day due to the honour.
How did you gain admission into OGITECH?
I got admission to Ogun State Institute of Technology, Igbesa (OGITECH) through a family friend that graduated from the school, some years ago. Although I did not have it in mind to come to OGITECH, all I wanted was to go to a university. I made OGITECH my second choice because I didn’t plan to study there but when the university issue did not work out, I had to come here.
What was your reading style?
I read at my convenience. I did not have a specific time for reading because, most times, I was on schedule. So, I read when the opportunity was there to read.
What was your social life like?
I never attended any party when I was in school,because I don’t like it.
How will you rate yourself?
I will rate myself 90 per cent because no one is perfect.
What were the challenges you faced during your days in school?
From my background, it wasn’t easy in terms of finance.But I thank God that I sailed through, because many that went through this kind of situation dropped out but with determination I made it.
What is your next line after OGITECH?
I am planning to convert my HND certificate to B.Sc and I am looking forward to acquiring a professional qualification.
What is your advice to other students that may be in your shoes?
I will like to tell them that, in everything they are doing, they should not look at the treasure of friends; they just have to be determined, and they should not look at their background. My parents are not learned. I am the first graduate in the family. I have an elder brother that had to step down for me to go due to financial problems. I will advise them not to disappoint their parents; they just have to make them proud.
You said you gave birth six days to your last paper in school. How did you manage to write the last paper?
It was not easy but I just had to do it with the help of my mum and mother-in-law, who took care of my baby while I read and wrote the exam. I give thanks to God. I wrote the paper and went back home the same day.


{% extends 'Base.html' %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block content %} REGISTER HERE! {% csrf_token %} {{ form|crispy }} I have read and agree to the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy Sign Up {% endblock content %}


Functions for non-spatial and spatial open-population capture-recapture analysis.
| Version: |
1.3.2 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 3.2.0), secr (≥ 3.1.6) |
| Imports: |
utils, MASS, nlme, parallel, stats, Rcpp (≥ 0.12.14), stringr, plyr, abind, methods, RcppParallel |
| LinkingTo: |
Rcpp, RcppParallel |
| Suggests: |
knitr, RMark, rgdal, R2ucare |
| Published: |
2018-12-09 |
| Author: |
Murray Efford [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: |
Murray Efford <murray.efford at otago.ac.nz> |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: |
yes |
| SystemRequirements: |
GNU make |
| Citation: |
openCR citation info |
| Materials: |
NEWS |
| CRAN checks: |
openCR results |


Image Manipulation Class
CodeIgniter’s Image Manipulation class lets you perform the following actions:
Image Resizing
Thumbnail Creation
Image Cropping
Image Rotating
Image Watermarking
The following image libraries are supported: GD/GD2, and ImageMagick.
Initializing the Class
Like most other classes in CodeIgniter, the image class is initialized in your controller by calling the Services class:
<?php
$image = \Config\Services::image();
You can pass the alias for the image library you wish to use into the Service function:
<?php
$image = \Config\Services::image('imagick');
The available Handlers are as follows:
gd
The GD/GD2 image libraryimagick
The ImageMagick library.
If using the ImageMagick library, you must set the path to the library on your server in app/Config/Images.php.
Note
The ImageMagick handler requires the imagick extension.
Processing an Image
Regardless of the type of processing you would like to perform (resizing, cropping, rotation, or watermarking), the general process is identical. You will set some preferences corresponding to the action you intend to perform, then call one of the available processing functions. For example, to create an image thumbnail you’ll do this:
<?php
$image->withFile('/path/to/image/mypic.jpg')
->fit(100, 100, 'center')
->save('/path/to/image/mypic_thumb.jpg');
The above code tells the library to look for an image
called mypic.jpg located in the source_image folder, then create a
new image from it that is 100 x 100pixels using the GD2 image_library,
and save it to a new file (the thumb). Since it is using the fit()
method,
it will attempt to find the best portion of the image to crop based on the
desired aspect ratio, and then crop and resize the result.
An image can be processed through as many of the available methods as needed before saving. The original image is left untouched, and a new image is used and passed through each method, applying the results on top of the previous results:
<?php
$image->withFile('/path/to/image/mypic.jpg')
->reorient()
->rotate(90)
->crop(100, 100, 0, 0)
->save('/path/to/image/mypic_thumb.jpg');
This example would take the same image and first fix any mobile phone orientation issues, rotate the image by 90 degrees, and then crop the result into a 100x100 pixel image, starting at the top left corner. The result would be saved as the thumbnail.
Note
In order for the image class to be allowed to do any processing, the folder containing the image files must have write permissions.
Note
Image processing can require a considerable amount of server memory for some operations. If you are experiencing out of memory errors while processing images you may need to limit their maximum size, and/or adjust PHP memory limits.
Image Quality
save()
can take an additional parameter $quality
to alter the resulting image
quality. Values range from 0 to 100 with 90 being the framework default. This parameter
only applies to JPEG and WEBP images, will be ignored otherwise:
Note
The parameter $quality
for WebP can be used since v4.4.0.
<?php
$image->withFile('/path/to/image/mypic.jpg')
// processing methods
->save('/path/to/image/my_low_quality_pic.jpg', 10);
Note
Higher quality will result in larger file sizes. See also https://www.php.net/manual/en/function.imagejpeg.php
If you are only interested in changing the image quality without doing any processing. You will need to include the image resource or you will end up with an exact copy:
<?php
$image->withFile('/path/to/image/mypic.jpg')
->withResource()
->save('/path/to/image/my_low_quality_pic.jpg', 10);
Processing Methods
There are seven available processing methods:
$image->crop()
$image->convert()
$image->fit()
$image->flatten()
$image->flip()
$image->resize()
$image->rotate()
$image->text()
These methods return the class instance so they can be chained together, as shown above.
If they fail they will throw a CodeIgniter\Images\ImageException
that contains
the error message. A good practice is to catch the exceptions, showing an
error upon failure, like this:
<?php
$image = \Config\Services::image();
try {
$image->withFile('/path/to/image/mypic.jpg')
->fit(100, 100, 'center')
->save('/path/to/image/mypic_thumb.jpg');
} catch (CodeIgniter\Images\Exceptions\ImageException $e) {
echo $e->getMessage();
}
Cropping Images
Images can be cropped so that only a portion of the original image remains. This is often used when creating
thumbnail images that should match a certain size/aspect ratio. This is handled with the crop()
method:
crop(int $width = null, int $height = null, int $x = null, int $y = null, bool $maintainRatio = false, string $masterDim = 'auto')
$width
is the desired width of the resulting image, in pixels.$height
is the desired height of the resulting image, in pixels.$x
is the number of pixels from the left side of the image to start cropping.$y
is the number of pixels from the top of the image to start cropping.$maintainRatio
will, if true, adjust the final dimensions as needed to maintain the image’s original aspect ratio.$masterDim
specifies which dimension should be left untouched when$maintainRatio
is true. Values can be:'width'
,'height'
, or'auto'
.
To take a 50x50 pixel square out of the center of an image, you would need to first calculate the appropriate x and y offset values:
<?php
$info = \Config\Services::image('imagick')
->withFile('/path/to/image/mypic.jpg')
->getFile()
->getProperties(true);
$xOffset = ($info['width'] / 2) - 25;
$yOffset = ($info['height'] / 2) - 25;
\Config\Services::image('imagick')
->withFile('/path/to/image/mypic.jpg')
->crop(50, 50, $xOffset, $yOffset)
->save('/path/to/new/image.jpg');
Converting Images
The convert()
method changes the library’s internal indicator for the desired file format. This doesn’t touch the actual image resource, but indicates to save()
what format to use:
convert(int $imageType)
$imageType
is one of PHP’s image type constants (see for example https://www.php.net/manual/en/function.image-type-to-mime-type.php):<?php \Config\Services::image() ->withFile('/path/to/image/mypic.jpg') ->convert(IMAGETYPE_PNG) ->save('/path/to/new/image.png');
Note
ImageMagick already saves files in the type
indicated by their extension, ignoring $imageType
.
Fitting Images
The fit()
method aims to help simplify cropping a portion of an image in a “smart” way, by doing the following steps:
Determine the correct portion of the original image to crop in order to maintain the desired aspect ratio.
Crop the original image.
Resize to the final dimensions.
fit(int $width, int $height = null, string $position = 'center')
$width
is the desired final width of the image.$height
is the desired final height of the image.$position
determines the portion of the image to crop out. Allowed positions:'top-left'
,'top'
,'top-right'
,'left'
,'center'
,'right'
,'bottom-left'
,'bottom'
,'bottom-right'
.
This provides a much simpler way to crop that will always maintain the aspect ratio:
<?php
\Config\Services::image('imagick')
->withFile('/path/to/image/mypic.jpg')
->fit(100, 150, 'left')
->save('/path/to/new/image.jpg');
Flattening Images
The flatten()
method aims to add a background color behind transparent images (PNG) and convert RGBA pixels to RGB pixels
Specify a background color when converting from transparent images to jpgs.
flatten(int $red = 255, int $green = 255, int $blue = 255)
$red
is the red value of the background.$green
is the green value of the background.$blue
is the blue value of the background.
<?php
\Config\Services::image('imagick')
->withFile('/path/to/image/mypic.png')
->flatten()
->save('/path/to/new/image.jpg');
\Config\Services::image('imagick')
->withFile('/path/to/image/mypic.png')
->flatten(25, 25, 112)
->save('/path/to/new/image.jpg');
Flipping Images
Images can be flipped along either their horizontal or vertical axis:
flip(string $dir)
$dir
specifies the axis to flip along. Can be either'vertical'
or'horizontal'
.
<?php
\Config\Services::image('imagick')
->withFile('/path/to/image/mypic.jpg')
->flip('horizontal')
->save('/path/to/new/image.jpg');
Resizing Images
Images can be resized to fit any dimension you require with the resize()
method:
resize(int $width, int $height, bool $maintainRatio = false, string $masterDim = 'auto')
$width
is the desired width of the new image in pixels$height
is the desired height of the new image in pixels$maintainRatio
determines whether the image is stretched to fit the new dimensions, or the original aspect ratio is maintained.$masterDim
specifies which axis should have its dimension honored when maintaining ratio. Either'width'
,'height'
.
When resizing images you can choose whether to maintain the ratio of the original image, or stretch/squash the new
image to fit the desired dimensions. If $maintainRatio
is true, the dimension specified by $masterDim
will stay the same,
while the other dimension will be altered to match the original image’s aspect ratio.
<?php
\Config\Services::image('imagick')
->withFile('/path/to/image/mypic.jpg')
->resize(200, 100, true, 'height')
->save('/path/to/new/image.jpg');
Rotating Images
The rotate()
method allows you to rotate an image in 90 degree increments:
rotate(float $angle)
$angle
is the number of degrees to rotate. One of90
,180
,270
.
Note
While the $angle
parameter accepts a float, it will convert it to an integer during the process.
If the value is any other than the three values listed above, it will throw a CodeIgniterImagesImageException.
Adding a Text Watermark
You can overlay a text watermark onto the image very simply with the text()
method. This is useful for placing copyright
notices, photographer names, or simply marking the images as a preview so they won’t be used in other people’s final
products.
text(string $text, array $options = [])
The first parameter is the string of text that you wish to display. The second parameter is an array of options that allow you to specify how the text should be displayed:
<?php
\Config\Services::image('imagick')
->withFile('/path/to/image/mypic.jpg')
->text('Copyright 2017 My Photo Co', [
'color' => '#fff',
'opacity' => 0.5,
'withShadow' => true,
'hAlign' => 'center',
'vAlign' => 'bottom',
'fontSize' => 20,
])
->save('/path/to/new/image.jpg');
The possible options that are recognized are as follows:
color
Text Color (hex number), i.e., #ff0000opacity
A number between 0 and 1 that represents the opacity of the text.withShadow
Boolean value whether to display a shadow or not.shadowColor
Color of the shadow (hex number)shadowOffset
How many pixels to offset the shadow. Applies to both the vertical and horizontal values.hAlign
Horizontal alignment: left, center, rightvAlign
Vertical alignment: top, middle, bottomhOffset
Additional offset on the x axis, in pixelsvOffset
Additional offset on the y axis, in pixelsfontPath
The full server path to the TTF font you wish to use. System font will be used if none is given.fontSize
The font size to use. When using the GD handler with the system font, valid values are between 1-5.
Note
The ImageMagick driver does not recognize full server path for fontPath. Instead, simply provide the name of one of the installed system fonts that you wish to use, i.e., Calibri.


Go to https://github.com/saltastro/saao_git_tutorial and fork the repository
Once forked, click on the directory 'questions'
Now click on the button for new file
Create a new file named q_[topic].txt where [topic] is replaced with the subject of your qeustion. EEnter it into your question using the following syntax:
Question: What is the address of the repository
And then save the file
Finally make a pull request for this new file
Congrats you have now added to the SAAO git tutorial repository!
git clone https://github.com/crawfordsm/saao_git_tutorial.git
This link should be copied and pasted from the link from the github page for your forked repository.
git pull https://github.com/saltastro/saao_git_tutorial.git
git branch repository
git checkout repository
Question: What is the address of the repository ?
Answer: https://github.com/saltastro/saao_git_tutorial.git
git add .
git commit -m 'Answer repository question '
git push origin repository


17 September 2001
Disease Outbreak Reported
WHO has received reports of cholera outbreaks in Burkina Faso, Côte d'Ivoire and Niger. These outbreaks follow the cholera outbreaks which began in April 2001 in nearby countries: Ghana, Togo and Benin.
Burkina Faso: 55 cases including 3 deaths have been reported between 14 July and 4 September 2001 in the district of Ourgaye, in the region of Tenkodogo, in the southern part of the country near the border with Togo. Laboratory tests have confirmed Vibrio cholerae. The Ministry of Health is taking preventive measures.
Cõte d'Ivoire: As of 12 August, 897 cases, including 47 deaths have been reported in Abidjan. The Ministry of Health, assisted by Médecins sans Frontières has established special health care facilities to receive patients and carry out treatment.
Niger: 13 cases including 3 deaths have been reported between 27 August and 2 September 2001 in Fillingué district, in the region of Tillaberi, in the south-western part of the country. Laboratory tests have confirmed Vibrio cholerae. An investigation by the Ministry of Health is underway in the district to assess control measures taken so far.


1 reference to Read
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\TypeTable.cs (1)
3802
var types = xs.
Read
();


LKMessagesTypes
@objc
public enum LKMessagesTypes : Int
Specifies the message types available for communication with the LoopKey Device.
- Unlock: unlock operation.
- Lock: lock operation.
- Edit: edit operation.
- Reset: reset operation.
- LogRequest: log request operation.
- Schedule: schedule operation.
- ScheduleStop: stop schedule operation.
- ScheduleCheck: check schedule operation.
- Custom: custom operation. Warning: Do not use this with communicateWithType method.
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case Unlock
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case Lock
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case Edit
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case Reset
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case LogRequest
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case Schedule
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ScheduleStop
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ScheduleCheck
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case Custom
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case RawConf
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ReKey
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case DFU
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case PublicDFU
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ValidateKey
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case AddSmartCard
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case DeleteSmartCard


Provides a list of functions for the statistical analysis of archaeological dates and groups of dates. It is based on the post-processing of the Markov Chains whose stationary distribution is the posterior distribution of a series of dates. Such output can be simulated by different applications as for instance 'ChronoModel' (see <http://www.chronomodel.fr>), 'Oxcal' (see <https://c14.arch.ox.ac.uk/oxcal.html>) or 'BCal' (see <http://bcal.shef.ac.uk/>). The only requirement is to have a csv file containing a sample from the posterior distribution.
| Version: | 1.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10), coda, hdrcde |
| Imports: | stats, utils, graphics, grDevices, shiny, shinythemes, DT, readr, ggthemes, toOrdinal, ggplot2, ggalt |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2017-09-28 |
| Author: | Anne Philippe [aut, cre], Marie-Anne Vibet [aut], Thomas S. Dye [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Anne Philippe <anne.philippe at univ-nantes.fr> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/marieannevibet/ArchaeoPhases/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | ArchaeoPhases citation info |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | ArchaeoPhases results |
| Reference manual: | ArchaeoPhases.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
ArchaeoPhases ArchaeoPhases ArchaeoPhases |
| Package source: | ArchaeoPhases_1.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: ArchaeoPhases_1.3.zip, r-release: ArchaeoPhases_1.3.zip, r-oldrel: ArchaeoPhases_1.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: ArchaeoPhases_1.3.tgz, r-oldrel: ArchaeoPhases_1.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | ArchaeoPhases archive |
| Reverse depends: | ArchaeoChron |
| Reverse imports: | BayLum |
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My MCA Project
Welcome to my MCA project. The theme for my dataset is classical music by Gustav Holst, and his works in “The Planets”. Because of the popularity of the work, it has been curated in multiple places and ways. There is many different notated data for his pieces, including the original sheet music, and various transcriptions of the music for different instruments, such as a piano arrangement for “Mars, the Bringer of War”. There is also acoustic and descriptive data everywhere for his pieces, including on youtube, iTunes, Spotify etc, where both recordings and live concerts of his pieces can be found.
Included in this dataset is the additional folders containing other files generated throughout the project.
To view the MEI file as visualised through Verovio, click here