--- layout: post title: Half of mobile data virgins say never again date: 2006-07-13 00:00:00 categories: business mobile ---
Half of mobile data virgins say never again | The Registr: "44 per cent of first-timers told NOP they have no intention of using mobile data services again. 29 per cent of data users said they were trying the services out for the first time, with text alerts, video clips and picture messages the most popular services. Almost half cited cost concerns, and one in five cited ease of use issues."


An implementation of the network fingerprint framework that introduced in paper "Network fingerprint: a knowledge-based characterization of biomedical networks" (Cui, 2015) <doi:10.1038/srep13286>. This method worked by making systematic comparisons to a set of well-studied "basic networks", measuring both the functional and topological similarity. A biological could be characterized as a spectrum-like vector consisting of similarities to basic networks. It shows great potential in biological network study.
| Version: | 0.99.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.0), graph |
| Imports: | igraph, stringr, magrittr, plyr, ggplot2, apcluster, KEGGgraph, dplyr, tidyr, methods |
| Suggests: | knitr, testthat, BiocStyle, graphite, NFPdata |
| Published: | 2016-11-21 |
| Author: | Yang Cao [aut, cre], Fei Li [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Yang Cao <yiluheihei at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/yiluheihei/NFP/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | https://github.com/yiluheihei/NFP |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | NFP results |
| Reference manual: | NFP.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
NFP |
| Package source: | NFP_0.99.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: NFP_0.99.2.zip, r-release: NFP_0.99.2.zip, r-oldrel: NFP_0.99.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: NFP_0.99.2.tgz, r-oldrel: NFP_0.99.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | NFP archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=NFP to link to this page.


Please enter your email address and we will send you a summary report of the cost of fees and your estimated investment balance


--- layout: post title: Junk Food Monster date: '2014-09-01T07:30:27+02:00' categories: - Character picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/96352210443 ---


The web is composed of 3 major elements. The user or the browser which is operated by the user, the interner and the servers which communicate with the Interner via the http protocol.
HTML HTML stands for Hypertext Markup Languages and can be broken down into 4 main categories:
- text content
- markups
- references to other documents
- links to other pages
Html documents are also made of tags and elements. ''< b >'' for example is an opening tag (wihtout the spaces) and is closed by the closing tag ''< /b >''. Whatever is written inbetween the two tags is the content and will be displayed as bold in this specific example. The whole thing, ''< b > content < /b >'' is called an element.
WhitespaceTo create whitespace it is necessary to use elements, we can use either < br > which stands for break and this doesn't need a closing tag as it will just break the line in the point where it is placed. Breaks are inline elements, like < b >, < a >, etc. which means they don't really occupy a ''physical'' space in the website, what was referred to as a ''box'' in the videos.
This is what happens when we're using block elements, they occupy a physical space, so for example if we use


API reference¶
Classifiers¶
|
BoxPlot Map Classification |
|
Equal Interval Classification |
|
Fisher Jenks optimal classifier - mean based |
|
Fisher Jenks optimal classifier - mean based using random sample |
|
Color GeoDataFrame using various strategies of greedy (topological) colouring. |
Head/tail Breaks Map Classification for Heavy-tailed Distributions |
|
|
Jenks Caspall Map Classification |
|
Jenks Caspall Map Classification with forced movements |
|
Jenks Caspall Map Classification using a random sample |
|
MaxP Map Classification |
|
Maximum Breaks Map Classification |
|
Natural Breaks Map Classification |
|
Quantile Map Classification |
|
Percentiles Map Classification |
|
Standard Deviation and Mean Map Classification |
|
User Specified Binning |
Utilities¶
|
Evaluate all k-classifers and pick optimal based on k and GADF |
|
Evaluate the Goodness of Absolute Deviation Fit of a Classifier Finds the minimum value of k for which gadf>pct |
|
Classify your data with mapclassify.classify Note: Input parameters are dependent on classifier used. |


Bandits kill two in Katsina
by Olaide OyeludeOlaide Oyelude, Katsina
Gunmen, suspected to be bandits, struck early Sunday morning at Kofar Kudu community in the Kaita Local Government Area of Katsina State, killing two men.
The spokesman for the Katsina State Police Command, SP Gambo Isah, confirmed the killing, saying security operatives had gone after the bandits.
Sources said the bandits, armed with AK 47 rifles, struck at the residence of a 50 year old man, Alhaji Sa’adu Da Bagalo, about 3 am and whisked him away.
The bandits reportedly killed Alhaji Bagalo and another 58-year-old resident, Bawale Inusa, in the process.
An unnamed police officer and two others were also said to have sustained injuries during the encounter.
The police spokesman said, “On 17/11/2019 at about 03:01 hours, bandits in their numbers, armed with AK47 rifles, shooting sporadically, attacked the residence of one Alhaji Sa’adu Dan Bagalo, m, aged 50 years of Kofar Kudu, Kaita Local Government area of Katsina State and abducted him. Police patrol team attached to Kaita Division responded to the scene and gave the hoodlums a hot chase into the bush.
“As the chase got closer and the hoodlums could no longer sustain the tempo, they killed the victim and one Bawale Inusa, male, aged 58 years of the same address and escaped through the bush path.”
Copyright PUNCH.
All rights reserved. This material, and other digital content on this website, may not be reproduced, published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from PUNCH.
Contact: theeditor@punchng.com


You can write a paragraph in any way you like as long as everything is encompassed in between <p> and </p> tags. In case you need to break the line (or break the row), use the <br> tag as in
this example
here.
So now it's time to learn some special characters:
® → & reg ; (without spaces)
© → & copy ; (without spaces)
™ → & trade ; (without spaces)
€ → & euro ; (without spaces)
£ → & pound ; (without spaces)
Now let's add Emojis:
First, access emojipedia.org, search and select your emoji.
After that, scroll down the page until the Codepoints menu. Copy the code ignoring the U+ part, type immediately followed by the code you copied (paste it right there) and the ; character
Like this: 🌈


Manual Compliance Ruby Specs (Non-Jasmine)
Application Tests
Network
Navbar
NativeMenuBar Test
System
Webview
Manual Compliance Ruby Specs (Jasmine)
Application Tests
Audio Capture
HW Barcode Test (WM, MotoAndroid)
SW Barcode Test (iOS, ConsumerAndroid)
Battery
Camera Test
Camera General
Camera Color/Back
Camera Imager/Front
CardReader
Intent
Key Capture (captureKey, captureTrigger, remapKey & homeKey)
Keystate
Mediaplayer
NativeTabbar
NativeToolbar
Notification Tests
Printing Generic
Printing Zebra
RSM
Screen Orientation
Signal
Signature
System
Symbol device
Timer


The Testing Pathway Program allows students, faculty and staff to choose a testing pathway dependent on their vaccination status.
During the Spring Semester, on-campus students were required to complete weekly tests through asymptomatic testing provided by OU and Vault Health. Next semester, fully vaccinated students will be tested once a month, while non-vaccinated individuals will be subjected to weekly testing. Testing will still be provided through Vault.
“I think it's good that people that are fully vaccinated get tested less, so there's more supply for those that really need it,” Alli Hale, a senior studying nursing, said. “Those that aren't vaccinated are still at a high risk for getting it (COVID-19), so I think it's a good thing that they're getting tested every week, so that they're not putting their friends and family and coworkers at risk.”
Students who are vaccinated must provide record of their vaccination status by uploading a photo of their COVID-19 vaccination card when taking the Pathway Selection Survey.
Through the asymptomatic testing program, university officials will be able to monitor the incidence level of COVID-19 on campus. Testing is also essential in order to enjoy normal activities, according to the program website.
Individuals who access campus facilities, such as university libraries, labs and clinical educational experiences, will all be required to participate in tests, regardless of off-campus or on-campus residence.
Students are able to update their vaccination status on the Pathway website and may be subjected to fewer tests if they become fully vaccinated. However, students may also be required to test more than their prescribed pathway indicates, in order to curb and monitor a potential COVID-19 outbreak.
Students are subject to potential consequences if they miss their testing window, as it is required by the university.
Carly Leatherwood, a university spokesperson, said if students miss their test, they will be sent an email telling them to complete the test immediately. If students fail to get tested after receiving this email, their access to campus facilities will be restricted until they are tested. If they fail to test a third time, they will be referred to community standards, Leatherwood said.
Hale believes the new testing program may motivate students who are unvaccinated to become vaccinated, and hopes campus life will be more normal next semester.
“I'm hoping that since the vaccine has been made available to all students, that they took advantage of it and that in the fall and in the spring, it can go back to a little bit more normal - more people on campus, more in-person classes,” Hale said. “With a lot of clubs and extracurriculars, a lot of the involvement dropped and the membership dropped because of everything last year. So hopefully we can rebuild and gain more involvement on campus.”
OU will continue to work with public health officials over the summer to make the decisions for the Fall Semester, Leatherwood said.
“The nature of the COVID pandemic is ever-evolving, and the University will continue to monitor developments and will work with public health experts to address them,” Leatherwood said in an email.


mirapy.classifiers package¶
Submodules¶
mirapy.classifiers.models module¶
-
class
mirapy.classifiers.models.
AtlasVarStarClassifier
(activation='relu', input_size=22, num_classes=9)¶ Bases:
mirapy.classifiers.models.Classifier
-
compile
(optimizer=<keras.optimizers.Adam object>, loss='mean_squared_error')¶ Compile model with given configuration.
- Parameters
optimizer – Instance of optimizer.
loss – String (name of loss function) or custom function.
-
predict
(x)¶ Predicts the output of the model for the given data as input.
- Parameters
x – Input data as Numpy arrays.
- Returns
Predicted class for Input data.
-
train
(x_train, y_train, epochs=50, batch_size=100, reset_weights=True, class_weight=None, validation_data=None, verbose=1)¶ Trains the model on the training data with given settings.
- Parameters
x_train – Numpy array of training data.
y_train – Numpy array of target data.
epochs – Integer. Number of epochs during training.
batch_size – Number of samples per gradient update.
reset_weights – Boolean. Set true to reset the weights of model.
class_weight – Weights of classes in loss function.
validation_data – Numpy array of validation data.
verbose – Value is 0, 1, or 2.
-
-
class
mirapy.classifiers.models.
Classifier
¶ Bases:
object
-
compile
(optimizer, loss='mean_squared_error')¶ Compile model with given configuration.
- Parameters
optimizer – Instance of optimizer.
loss – String (name of loss function) or custom function.
-
load_model
(model_name, path='models/')¶ Loads a model from a H5py file.
- Parameters
model_name – File name.
path – Pa
-
plot_history
()¶ Plots loss vs epoch graph.
-
predict
(x)¶ Predicts the output of the model for the given data as input.
- Parameters
x – Input data as Numpy arrays.
-
reset
()¶ Resets all weights of the model.
-
save_model
(model_name, path='models/')¶ Saves a model into a H5py file.
- Parameters
model_name – File name.
path – Path of directory.
-
train
(x_train, y_train, epochs, batch_size, reset_weights, class_weight, validation_data, verbose)¶ Trains the model on the training data with given settings.
- Parameters
x_train – Numpy array of training data.
y_train – Numpy array of target data.
epochs – Integer. Number of epochs during training.
batch_size – Number of samples per gradient update.
reset_weights – Boolean. Set true to reset the weights of model.
class_weight – Dictionary. Weights of classes in loss function.
validation_data – Numpy array of validation data.
verbose – Value is 0, 1, or 2.
-
-
class
mirapy.classifiers.models.
HTRU1Classifier
(input_dim, activation='relu', padding='same', dropout=0.25, num_classes=2)¶ Bases:
mirapy.classifiers.models.Classifier
-
compile
(optimizer, loss='categorical_crossentropy')¶ Compile model with given configuration.
- Parameters
optimizer – Instance of optimizer.
loss – String (name of loss function) or custom function.
-
predict
(x)¶ Predicts the output of the model for the given data as input.
- Parameters
x – Input data as Numpy arrays.
- Returns
Predicted class for Input data.
-
train
(x_train, y_train, epochs=100, batch_size=32, reset_weights=True, class_weight=None, validation_data=None, verbose=1)¶ Trains the model on the training data with given settings.
- Parameters
x_train – Numpy array of training data.
y_train – Numpy array of target data.
epochs – Integer. Number of epochs during training.
batch_size – Number of samples per gradient update.
reset_weights – Boolean. Set true to reset the weights of model.
class_weight – Dictionary. Weights of classes in loss function.
validation_data – Numpy array of validation data.
verbose – Value is 0, 1, or 2.
-
-
class
mirapy.classifiers.models.
OGLEClassifier
(activation='relu', input_size=50, num_classes=5)¶ Bases:
mirapy.classifiers.models.Classifier
-
compile
(optimizer='adam', loss='categorical_crossentropy')¶ Compile model with given configuration.
- Parameters
optimizer – Instance of optimizer.
loss – String (name of loss function) or custom function.
-
predict
(x)¶ Predicts the output of the model for the given data as input.
- Parameters
x – Input data as Numpy arrays.
- Returns
Predicted class for Input data.
-
train
(x_train, y_train, epochs=50, batch_size=100, reset_weights=True, class_weight=None, validation_data=None, verbose=1)¶ Trains the model on the training data with given settings.
- Parameters
x_train – Numpy array of training data.
y_train – Numpy array of target data.
epochs – Integer. Number of epochs during training.
batch_size – Number of samples per gradient update.
reset_weights – Boolean. Set true to reset the weights of model.
class_weight – Dictionary. Weights of classes in loss function.
validation_data – Numpy array of validation data.
verbose – Value is 0, 1, or 2.
-
-
class
mirapy.classifiers.models.
XRayBinaryClassifier
(activation='relu')¶ Bases:
mirapy.classifiers.models.Classifier
-
compile
(optimizer=<keras.optimizers.Adam object>, loss='mean_squared_error')¶ Compile model with given configuration.
- Parameters
optimizer – Instance of optimizer.
loss – String (name of loss function) or custom function.
-
predict
(x)¶ Predicts the output of the model for the given data as input.
- Parameters
x – Input data as Numpy arrays.
- Returns
Predicted class for Input data.
-
train
(x_train, y_train, epochs=50, batch_size=100, reset_weights=True, class_weight=None, validation_data=None, verbose=1)¶ Trains the model on the training data with given settings.
- Parameters
x_train – Numpy array of training data.
y_train – Numpy array of target data.
epochs – Integer. Number of epochs during training.
batch_size – Number of samples per gradient update.
reset_weights – Boolean. Set true to reset the weights of model.
class_weight – Dictionary. Weights of classes in loss function.
validation_data – Numpy array of validation data.
verbose – Value is 0, 1, or 2.
-


cPlayer DEMO
The cPlayer is a WEB Music Player.
Corps created this and rewrote once.Corps think it is the best code he wrote.
Here is a DEMO,Thank you for trying this.


--- layout: post title: Slippery Big Suckers! date: 2010-12-10 12:52:02.000000000 -05:00 categories: - The Natives tags: - Leopard Slug - Limax Maximus status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' _wp_old_slug: '' dsq_thread_id: '1215150539' author: login: cint email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jacinta first_name: Jacinta last_name: '' ---
Oh yes, bugs are big around here. Or should I say slugs! Enormous almost doesn't cut it. They are know as Leopard Slugs (Limax Maximus). As it has been so wet around here of late, they have been very active, but only ever at night. We don't actually know where they hide out during daylight hours. We have learnt that it's not a good idea to walk around barefoot outside our house when it is dark and wet. I am sure you can guess why! Did I hear someone say eeew? Well that is an understatement. Shall we leave it at that?
[caption id="attachment_234" align="aligncenter" width="600" caption="Leopard Slug pictured next to an Australian 20 cent coin for size comparison"][/caption]
[caption id="attachment_233" align="aligncenter" width="600" caption="Up close, but forget personal!"][/caption]


Pairwise alignment
- Global
- Best score from among alignments of full-length sequences
- Needelman-Wunch algorithm
- Local
- Best score form among alignments of partial sequences
- Smith-Waterman algorithm
FASTA: First fast sequence search algorithm for comparing query sequency against a database
BLAST: Basic Locial Alignment Search Technique, improvement of FASTA: search speed, ease of use, statistics rigor.
FASTA and BLAST
Dynamic programming
Basic idea: short lengths of exact matches:
- First: identify very short exact matches
- Next: the best short hits from the first step are extended to longer regions of similarity
- Finally: the best hits are optimized
FASTA Algorithm:
Derived from logic of dot plot
- computer best diagonals from all frames of alignment
- the method look for exact matches between words in query and test sequence
- DNA sequence are usually 6 nucleotides long
- protein words are 2 amino acids long
Five steps of FASTA:
- idenfity common k-words between I and J （把query和Test同时放在一个matrix中）
- score diagonals with k-word matches, identify 10 best diagonals （在matrix中，标记处横坐标和纵坐标相同的点，然后连城线段）
- recore initial regions with a substitution of matrix (把一些较短的线段的分值调低)
- join inital regions with gaps, penalise for gaps
- perform dynamic programming to find final alignments
BLAST Algorithm
- BLAST can not handle gaps well
Three steps of BLAST:
- word search method
- find the list of high scoring words of length w
- compare the word list to database and identify exact matches
- identification of exact word method
- break the query into words
- break the database sequences into words
- maximum segment pair alignment method
- extend hits one base at a time
- scroing of alignment
The result of word matching and attemps to extend the alignment are segments called HSPs:
- high scoring segmeng pair
BLAST ofter product sereral short HSPs
WEBSITE: www.expasy.org


MarkitOnDemand
Markit On Demand JS Lib
Requirements:
- NodeJS ( Version 6+ )
- We recommend using Node Version Manager
To Get Started:
- Install the package in your project
npm install markit-on-demand --save
To use:
const Markit = require('markit-on-demand')
Markit.lookup('Amazon')
.then(( res ) => {
console.log('Results:', res)
})
Enabling the Debugger
To enable debug logs, enable them via environment variables.
To see all debug logs from this app, set the env variable:
DEBUG=markit-on-demand*
Running with your project:
DEBUG=markit-on-demand* node myproject.js


class Sass::Exec::Generic
An abstract class that encapsulates the executable code for all three executables.
Constants
- COLORS
Public Class Methods
@param args [Array<String>] The command-line arguments
# File lib/sass/exec.rb, line 10 def initialize(args) @args = args @options = {} end
Public Instance Methods
Parses the command-line arguments and runs the executable. This does not handle exceptions or exit the program.
@see parse!
# File lib/sass/exec.rb, line 39 def parse @opts = OptionParser.new(&method(:set_opts)) @opts.parse!(@args) process_result @options end
Parses the command-line arguments and runs the executable. Calls `Kernel#exit` at the end, so it never returns.
@see parse
# File lib/sass/exec.rb, line 19 def parse! # rubocop:disable RescueException begin parse rescue Exception => e raise e if @options[:trace] || e.is_a?(SystemExit) $stderr.print "#{e.class}: " unless e.class == RuntimeError $stderr.puts "#{e.message}" $stderr.puts " Use --trace for backtrace." exit 1 end exit 0 # rubocop:enable RescueException end
@return [String] A description of the executable
# File lib/sass/exec.rb, line 49 def to_s @opts.to_s end
Protected Instance Methods
Wraps the given string in terminal escapes causing it to have the given color. If terminal esapes aren’t supported on this platform, just returns the string instead.
@param color [Symbol] The name of the color to use.
Can be `:red`, `:green`, or `:yellow`.
@param str [String] The string to wrap in the given color. @return [String] The wrapped string.
# File lib/sass/exec.rb, line 159 def color(color, str) raise "[BUG] Unrecognized color #{color}" unless COLORS[color] # Almost any real Unix terminal will support color, # so we just filter for Windows terms (which don't set TERM) # and not-real terminals, which aren't ttys. return str if ENV["TERM"].nil? || ENV["TERM"].empty? || !STDOUT.tty? "\e[#{COLORS[color]}m#{str}\e[0m" end
Finds the line of the source template on which an exception was raised.
@param exception [Exception] The exception @return [String] The line number
# File lib/sass/exec.rb, line 60 def get_line(exception) # SyntaxErrors have weird line reporting # when there's trailing whitespace if exception.is_a?(::SyntaxError) return (exception.message.scan(/:(\d+)/).first || ["??"]).first end (exception.backtrace[0].scan(/:(\d+)/).first || ["??"]).first end
Processes the options set by the command-line arguments. In particular, sets `@options` and `@options` (and `@options` if one has been specified) to appropriate IO streams.
This is meant to be overridden by subclasses so they can run their respective programs.
# File lib/sass/exec.rb, line 108 def process_result input, output = @options[:input], @options[:output] args = @args.dup input ||= begin filename = args.shift @options[:filename] = filename open_file(filename) || $stdin end @options[:output_filename] = args.shift output ||= @options[:output_filename] || $stdout if @options[:sourcemap] && @options[:output_filename] @options[:sourcemap_filename] = Util.sourcemap_name(@options[:output_filename]) end @options[:input], @options[:output] = input, output end
Same as `Kernel.puts`, but doesn’t print anything if the `–quiet` option is set.
@param args [Array] Passed on to `Kernel.puts`
# File lib/sass/exec.rb, line 145 def puts(*args) return if @options[:for_engine][:quiet] Kernel.puts(*args) end
Prints a status message about performing the given action, colored using the given color (via terminal escapes) if possible.
@param name [#to_s] A short name for the action being performed.
Shouldn't be longer than 11 characters.
@param color [Symbol] The name of the color to use for this action.
Can be `:red`, `:green`, or `:yellow`.
# File lib/sass/exec.rb, line 136 def puts_action(name, color, arg) return if @options[:for_engine][:quiet] printf color(color, "%11s %s\n"), name, arg STDOUT.flush end
Tells optparse how to parse the arguments available for all executables.
This is meant to be overridden by subclasses so they can add their own options.
@param opts [OptionParser]
# File lib/sass/exec.rb, line 76 def set_opts(opts) opts.on('-s', '--stdin', :NONE, 'Read input from standard input instead of an input file') do @options[:input] = $stdin end opts.on('--trace', :NONE, 'Show a full traceback on error') do @options[:trace] = true end opts.on('--unix-newlines', 'Use Unix-style newlines in written files.') do @options[:unix_newlines] = true if ::Sass::Util.windows? end opts.on_tail("-?", "-h", "--help", "Show this message") do puts opts exit end opts.on_tail("-v", "--version", "Print version") do puts("Sass #{::Sass.version[:string]}") exit end end
# File lib/sass/exec.rb, line 169 def write_output(text, destination) if destination.is_a?(String) open_file(destination, 'w') {|file| file.write(text)} else destination.write(text) end end
Private Instance Methods
# File lib/sass/exec.rb, line 188 def handle_load_error(err) dep = err.message[/^no such file to load -- (.*)/, 1] raise err if @options[:trace] || dep.nil? || dep.empty? $stderr.puts <<MESSAGE Required dependency #{dep} not found! Run "gem install #{dep}" to get it. Use --trace for backtrace. MESSAGE exit 1 end
# File lib/sass/exec.rb, line 179 def open_file(filename, flag = 'r') return if filename.nil? flag = 'wb' if @options[:unix_newlines] && flag == 'w' file = File.open(filename, flag) return file unless block_given? yield file file.close end


The two images below displays the coordinate systems of two elements. A basis itself has no size and is practically boundless. A basis provides a coordinate system by which we can place content. The element of the basis provides a container for further elements. There can be many bases, and often it is the necessary practice when we zoom multiple orders of magnitude in or out. The limits of the floating point arithmetic are quickly faced if we only use single basis as a world coordinate system.


We're sorry but material doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.


-
Stop waiting for the perfect moment
Have you ever thought of doing something creative but then didn't do it because of lack of time, money or resources ? Yes ? This piece is for you then
-
The Road Not Taken
Why people don't take the Road not Taken
-
Loving Yourself
The what, why and how for self-love
-
The worth of time
True worth of time is only realized when you are doing something important and time passes away like a torrent. It's only at this time you know exactly how little time you have to pursue your interests and the weight of all the days you wasted indulging in leisure, starts to grow heavy on your heart.
But the sad thing is, this revelation lasts only a day, as the weight pressing you down slowly starts to lift, you find yourself going back to burning daylight as usual.


Over time, we’ve used several technologies (programming languages, libraries, frameworks etc.)
to build the stuff we’ve built, and, in the process, we’ve grown more or less accustomed to some of them:
- Computer Vision: OpenCV (from both Python and C++), mahotas, scikit-image, scipy.ndimage
- Deep Learning: TensorFlow (Python for training & inference, C and Java for inference only),
Keras, HyperOpt, scikit-learn, Caffe (C++, Python), Theano, pylearn2 (really old framework)
- deployment: Docker, OpenAPI, pipenv
- generic data processing: NumPy
- statistics: pandas, scipy.stats, statsmodels
- data visualization: matplotlib (+mpld3), seaborn, plotly
- GUI: Qt for Python (PyQt5, PyQt4, PySide)


{% extends 'layouts/base.html' %} {% import 'macros/form_macros.html' as f %} {% block content %}
Welcome to the Omega MS2 database-based peptide identification tool. Omega employs only data-driven classification models to accurately match MS2 spectra with the peptides in the database that generated them. Omega therefore differs from other peptide identification tools in two ways.
First, for each MS2 spectrum candidate peptides are selected with an innovative tag-based filtering approach that is precursor mass independent. This allows for fast database searching, even when hundreds of candidate post-translational modifications are considered.
Second, the peptide-spectrum-match (PSM) scoring function is learned from large data repositories such as PRIDE and NIST. This allows Omega to compute a PSM score that exploits information beyond peak counts and explained peak intensity ratios.
This version of Omega requires you to put your MS2 spectrum file(s) in a folder (let’s say ‘your_folder’) you create in the intranet dropbox folder ‘omega_nas’ (i.e. \\romdrop.ugent.be\dropbox\omega_nas\your_folder). For the moment only the Mascot MGF file format is accepted for MS2 spectrum files. In the form below you specify the name of the folder that contains your MS2 spectrum files, i.e. ‘your_folder’.
Next you need to specify the type of fragmentation that was used to generate the MS2 spectrum files. Omega employs different classification models for each type of fragmentation. Currently only Higher-energy collisional dissociation (HCD) is supported. Finally Omega needs to know the machine specific error tolerances you want to use for peptide identification.
All fields are required. Finally click the 'Run' button to start Omega!


A case of Fabry's disease in a patient with no alpha-galactosidase A activity caused by a single amino acid substitution of Pro-40 by Ser.
We analyzed a male patient with Fabry's disease who had no activity of the lysosomal hydrolase alpha-galactosidase A (alpha-GalA) and female members of his family. We cloned a cDNA that encoded the mutant alpha-GalA, determined its nucleotide sequence, and found two nucleotide differences between the mutant and the wild-type cDNAs. Although one difference was silent, the other difference, a C-to-T transition at nucleotide number 118, resulted in an amino acid substitution of Pro-40 by Ser. A transient expression assay demonstrated that this missense mutation was the cause of the deficiency of alpha-GalA activity in the patient. In vitro mutagenesis experiments demonstrated that Pro-40 is critical for the appearance of alpha-GalA activity.


The History of Standard ML
This page will contain links to historical documents related to the
development and evolution of the ML language, and Standard ML in
particular.
Papers
Design Documents
-
A Proposal for Standard ML
(TENTATIVE), by Robin Milner, April, 1983. The first draft of Milner's
proposal for core Standard ML, which provided the basis for discussions
at the first informal Standard ML meeting at Edinburgh in early April, 1983.
-
Changes to proposal for standard
ML, by Robin Milner, April/May 1983(?).
Changes to the initial TENTATIVE proposal, probably in response to
discussions at the first Standard ML meeting and comments on the
circulated Proposal.
-
A Proposal for Standard ML
(second draft), by Robin Milner, June 1983. The second draft of Milner's
proposal for core Standard ML, incorporating changes resulting from discussions
and correspondence after the first informal Standard ML meeting in
April, 1983. Section 1.1 gives some early history.
-
A Proposal for Standard ML, by
Robin Milner, November 1983. The third draft of Milner's
proposal for core Standard ML.
-
The Standard ML Core Language, by
Robin Milner, July 1984. The language described is essentially the
same as described in "A Proposal for Standard ML", appearing
in the 1984 ACM Conference on LISP and Functional Programming,
Austin, Texas.
-
The Standard ML Core Language, by
Robin Milner, October, 1984. The second draft of the "Core Langauge"
design.
-
The Standard ML Core Language (Revised), by
Robin Milner, September, 1985. The third draft of the "Core Langauge"
design.
dmacqueen at mac.com
Last modified: Wed Oct 1 17:02:18 PDT 2014


Indian State of Jharkhand Says #GoBackModi Ahead of Prime Minister's Visit
New Delhi (Sputnik): Despite the popularity of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, during his visit to the southern state of Tamil Nadu in October to receive Chinese President Xi Jingping at an informal summit, there was a trending campaign on Twitter saying #GobackModi.
A Twitter backlash rallying around the hashtag #GoBackModi has erupted during Modi’s election campaign in the eastern state of Jharkhand, where elections are scheduled to kick off on 30 November.
The present trending hashtag is also a protest against failure of the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party’s (BJP) government to fulfil the promises it made during the provincial legislature elections in 2014. The affiliation of the twitter users of this campaign, however, was not known.
The eastern state of Jharkhand will go to polls in five phases from 30 November till 20 December. The main opposition Congress Party has formed an alliance with two parties from the region, Jharkhand Mukti Morcha and the Rashtriya Janata Dal, to take on BJP.
In 2014, the BJP won 43 seats and formed a government along with the All Jharkhand Students’ Union (AJSU), a regional outfit with five members in the provincial legislature.


Received Requests
.
| Request from.. | Demanding Access To.. | Goals | Status | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ request.requester.name }} | {{ request.resource.name }} | {{ request.goals }} | {{ request.statu }} | ||||
Sent Requests
Your requests..
| Demanding Access To.. | Goals | Status | |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ request.ressource.name }} | {{ request.goals }} | {{ request.statu }} |
Send Request
Send An Access Account Request For A Specific Resource


2 Set up the package
2.1 Install the necessary softwares
You need to set up R and Rstudio on your computer before everything. R is the programming language that powers this project, and Rstudio is the interface that allows you better interact with your R code. Please follow the steps below:
2.2 Download and install the mrautomatr
package
- Run the following lines:
install.packages("usethis")
install.packages("devtools")
library(usethis)
library(devtools)
You will need to set up your GitHub Personal Auth Token because this package is still internal and private at this point. You may need to email Michael Wu<EMAIL_ADDRESS>in order to gain access to the TIES github repository.
Essentially, You need to set up your personal access token in a file called
.Renviron
. After you install theusethis
package, runusethis::create_github_token()
.It’ll take you through the process of creating a token, and then GitHub will give you a string of characters. Copy that text to somewhere safe for now.
Then, back in R, run
usethis::edit_r_environ()
and add this to the file:GITHUB_PAT=[the token text here without the brackets]
. For example,GITHUB_PAT=ghp_...
.Save that file and restart your R session for changes to take effect.
To verify that you got it to work, when R starts again, run
Sys.getenv("GITHUB_PAT")
and you should see your token, exactly how it was shown on GitHub. If you don’t, more troubleshooting is required and please email Michael.Run the following line:
devtools::install_github("nyuglobalties/mrautomatr")
library(mrautomatr)
- Check out the functions by running
?function_name
, e.g.:
?mrautomatr
You should be able to see the documentation page of mrautomatr
in the Help panel.


--- layout: post title: Introducing MozillaTN social Media Team date: 2016-02-29 17:47:49.000000000 +05:30 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Functional Team tags: [] meta: _publicize_job_id: '20298791203' _rest_api_published: '1' _rest_api_client_id: "-1" _thumbnail_id: '514' _wpas_skip_8227736: '1' _wpas_skip_10262153: '1' author: iamvp7 ---
So in July 2014 some of the contributors in Tamilnadu came forward and wanted to form a Mozilla Tamilnadu Community (Contributors Community). They planned for events both online and offline tried to gather every Mozilla Contributor in Tamilnadu under Common banner. At the time of Start there were various city level community which still actively exist, we had Chennai, Coimbaore, Villupuram, Erode, Trichy, and so on. At that time when we looked at community we were very small in size, and also knowledge transfer was very less compared to What we have now. On Average we had 1 event per month.
Now all the contributors from cities in Tamilnadu came forward to build Mozilla Tamilnadu Community, it looks really very big. Some of the interesting stats to check are below
We still have some left like Google Groups, Facebook groups, personal Emails exchanged and so on.
But even today we have not made many things properly like creating event in Facebook or Google+ for each and every event done by Contributors, share about the awesome events done by contributors, sharing thoughts about Awesome Contributors (just recently we started contributor spotlight). We have some to-do lists below
To do the above mentioned things we need a dedicated set of contributors who have focused much in Social Media. Two weeks back I have asked people to share how they can improve our Social Media presence. 7 people shown interest among them 3 have been chosen to maintain our Social Media accounts along with the existing Admin.
It was really great to select this three people among 7 who shown interest. They have very good ideas running in their mind and wanted to try those and bring awesome interaction to our Community.
Some of the Goals shared by them which they would like to achieve by the end of 2016.
Lets welcome this people to our Social Media Team. #mozillaTN


Python approach on how to interact with Amazon DynamoDB. Check https://github.com/5thempire/aws-dynamodb for the complete source code. The requirements are:
In these examples two different data models are used, their choice is meant to illustrate what can be achieved and how it can be operated.
It's advisable that you look at ProvisionedThroughput. It should be properly set, since it depends on the amounts of reads and writes your application performs to DynamoDB.
Attribute definitions defines the core of the table.
Global secondary indexes are used to speed up queries on non-key attributes. In a DynamoDB table, each key value must be unique. However, the key values in a global secondary index do not need to be unique.
It contains a selection of attributes from the base table, but they are organized by a primary key that is different from that of the table. The index key does not need to have any of the key attributes from the table. It doesn't even need to have the same key schema as a table.
ProjectionType defines a set of attributes that are projected into the index. This definition is important when storing documents, since it defines what we retrieve when querying.
In this schema url is the hash key, therefore it's the only element that identifies the item and the only that can be searched for.
The domain item we're storing has two attributes, the url and the corresponding domain.
TABLE_NAME = 'Domain'
DOMAIN = 'domain'
URL = 'url'
SCHEMA = {
'TableName': TABLE_NAME,
'AttributeDefinitions': [
{
'AttributeName': URL,
'AttributeType': 'S'
}
],
'KeySchema': [
{
'AttributeName': URL,
'KeyType': 'HASH'
}
],
'ProvisionedThroughput': {
'ReadCapacityUnits': 10,
'WriteCapacityUnits': 10
}
}
This model has two hashes or indexes, the timestamp and the status. Besides these attributes we're going to store the log message. Since we want to query both, a global secondary index is set. It's worth mentioning that we could store more attributes than just these, but for the demonstration it's enough.
TABLE_NAME = 'Log'
TIMESTAMP = 'updated_at'
STATUS = 'status'
INDEX_STATUS_KEY = 'Status'
SCHEMA = {
'TableName': TABLE_NAME,
'AttributeDefinitions': [
{
'AttributeName': TIMESTAMP,
'AttributeType': 'S'
},
{
'AttributeName': STATUS,
'AttributeType': 'S'
}
],
'KeySchema': [
{
'AttributeName': TIMESTAMP,
'KeyType': 'HASH'
}
],
'ProvisionedThroughput': {
'ReadCapacityUnits': 10,
'WriteCapacityUnits': 10
},
'GlobalSecondaryIndexes': [{
'IndexName': INDEX_STATUS_KEY,
'KeySchema': [{
'AttributeName': STATUS,
'KeyType': 'HASH'
}
],
'Projection': {
'ProjectionType': 'ALL'
},
'ProvisionedThroughput': {
'ReadCapacityUnits': 10,
'WriteCapacityUnits': 10
}
}],
}
This approach has one base class to interact with dynamo, which is not meant to be used on it's own, but to provide a solid base for the table specific definitons.
import sys
from abc import abstractmethod
import boto3
class DynamoBase:
def __init__(self, conf):
self.conf = conf
try:
self.dynamodb = boto3.client('dynamodb', **conf)
except Exception as err:
print("{} - {}".format(__name__, err))
sys.exit(1)
def create_table(self, table_schema, table_name):
self.table_name = table_name
try:
self.dynamodb.create_table(**table_schema)
except Exception as err:
print("{} - already exists - {}".format(table_name, err))
finally:
# Wait for the table to exist before exiting
waiter = self.dynamodb.get_waiter('table_exists')
waiter.wait(TableName=table_name)
def get_table(self, table_name):
dyndb = boto3.resource('dynamodb', **self.conf)
return dyndb.Table(table_name)
def list_all(self):
"""
For TESTING puposes ONLY, should not be used in
production
"""
return self.dynamodb.scan(TableName=self.table_name)
@abstractmethod
def get_params(self, key):
pass
@abstractmethod
def put_params(self, key, data):
pass
@abstractmethod
def update_params(self, key, data):
pass
@abstractmethod
def remove_params(self, key, data):
pass
def get(self, key):
"""
Get from DynamoDB
"""
params = self.get_params(key)
response = self.dynamodb.get_item(**params)
return response
def put(self, key, data):
"""
Write to DynamoDB
"""
params = self.put_params(key, data)
self.dynamodb.put_item(**params)
def update(self, key, data):
"""
Update to DynamoDB
"""
params = self.update_params(key, data)
self.dynamodb.update_item(**params)
def exists(self, key):
"""
Returns a boolean depending
on the existence of the key
"""
data = self.get(key)
return True if 'Item' in data else False
def remove(self, key):
"""
Removes a key
"""
params = self.remove_params(key)
self.dynamodb.delete_item(**params)
This class overrides the base class by defining what's particular for the domain data model interaction.
from dynamo.base import DynamoBase
from samples.domain.schema import TABLE_NAME, DOMAIN, URL
class DynamoDomain(DynamoBase):
def get_params(self, key):
params = {
'TableName': TABLE_NAME,
'Key': {
URL: {"S": key}
}
}
return params
def put_params(self, key, data):
params = {
'TableName': TABLE_NAME,
'Item': {
URL: {"S": key},
}
}
params['Item'].update(data)
return params
def remove_params(self, key):
params = {
'TableName': TABLE_NAME,
'Key': {
URL: {"S": key}
}
}
return params
def set_value(self, key, value):
params = {
DOMAIN: {'S': value}
}
self.put(key, params)
def get_domain(self, key):
data = self.get(key)
return data['Item'][URL]['S']
This class overrides the base class by defining what's particular for the log data model interaction.
from dynamo.base import DynamoBase
from samples.log.schema import TABLE_NAME, TIMESTAMP, STATUS, INDEX_STATUS_KEY
class DynamoLog(DynamoBase):
def get_params(self, key):
params = {
'TableName': TABLE_NAME,
'Key': {
TIMESTAMP: {"S": key}
}
}
return params
def put_params(self, key, data):
params = {
'TableName': TABLE_NAME,
'Item': {
TIMESTAMP: {"S": key},
}
}
params['Item'].update(data)
return params
def update_params(self, timestamp, value):
params = {
'ExpressionAttributeNames': {
'#LU': INDEX_STATUS_KEY,
'#S': STATUS
},
'ExpressionAttributeValues': {
':lu': {
'S': timestamp
},
':s': {
'S': value
}
},
'Key': {
TIMESTAMP: {"S": timestamp}
},
'ReturnValues': 'UPDATED_NEW',
'TableName': TABLE_NAME,
'UpdateExpression': 'SET #LU = :lu, #S = :s'
}
return params
def filter_by_timestamp_status(self, timestamp, status):
"""
Filters all entries by timestamp and status
"""
response = self.dynamodb.query(TableName=TABLE_NAME,
KeyConditionExpression=f"{TIMESTAMP} = :updated_at",
FilterExpression="#S = :status",
ExpressionAttributeValues={":status": {"S": status},
":updated_at": {"S": timestamp}},
ExpressionAttributeNames={"#S": STATUS})
return response
def filter_by_status(self, status):
"""
Filters all entries by key two
"""
response = self.dynamodb.query(TableName=TABLE_NAME,
IndexName=INDEX_STATUS_KEY,
KeyConditionExpression="#S = :status",
ExpressionAttributeValues={":status": {"S": status}},
ExpressionAttributeNames={"#S": STATUS})
return response
def update(self, timestamp, status):
"""
Update to DynamoDB
"""
params = self.update_params(timestamp, status)
self.dynamodb.update_item(**params)
To test the implementation use the Amazon DynamoDB docker image.
docker run -p 8000:8000 amazon/dynamodb-local
Set Amazon DynamoDB configuration as:
aws_conf = {
'aws_access_key_id': 'dummy_key',
'aws_secret_access_key': 'dummy_secret',
'region_name': 'dummy_region',
'endpoint_url': 'http://localhost:8000'
}


{% from "components/table.html" import mapping_table, row, text_field, edit_field, field %} {% extends "withoutnav_template.html" %} {% block per_page_title %} Roadmap {% endblock %} {% block maincolumn_content %}
Here’s a list of the new functionality we’re planning to offer through GOV.UK Notify over the next 6 to 9 months.
This roadmap is a only a guide and may change from month to month.
If you want to find out more about these features, or have some needs that Notify isn’t yet meeting, please get in touch with us through our support page, or chat with us in our cross-government Slack channel.


retrofit library
Classes
-
Body
-
Use this annotation on a service method param when you want to directly control the request body
of a POST/PUT request (instead of sending in as request parameters or form-style request
body). [...]
-
CancelRequest
-
-
DELETE
-
Make a
DELETE
request
-
DioResponseType
-
-
Extra data that will be passed to dio's request, response, transformer and interceptors.
-
Field
-
Named pair for a form request. [...]
-
FormUrlEncoded
-
Denotes that the request body will use form URL encoding. Fields should be declared as
parameters and annotated with Field. [...]
-
GET
-
Make a
GET
request [...]
-
HEAD
-
Make a
HEAD
request
-
Replaces the header with the value of its target. [...]
-
Adds headers specified in the value map.
-
HttpMethod
-
A holder that includs all http methods which are supported by retrofit.
-
HttpResponse<T>
-
-
Method
-
-
MultiPart
-
Denotes that the request body is multi-part. Parts should be declared as parameters and
annotated with Part.
-
OPTIONS
-
Make a
OPTIONS
request
-
Part
-
Denotes a single part of a multi-part request.
Part parameters may not be null. [...]
-
PATCH
-
Make a
PATCH
request
-
Path
-
Named replacement in a URL path segment. [...]
-
POST
-
Make a
POST
request
-
PUT
-
Make a
PUT
request
-
Queries
-
Query parameter keys and values appended to the URL. [...]
-
Query
-
Query parameter appended to the URL. [...]
-
ReceiveProgress
-
-
RestApi
-
Define an API.
-
SendProgress
-


Toy designing/making is a massive field. A career in toy designing has much scope as toys are vital to a child's growth and development. As long as there are babies and children around there will be a need for toys- Toys expand the realm of imagination, and toy designers play an important role in the entertainment and education of children. Toy designing is a culmination of two qualities - creativity and ability to understand children or user needs. Playing is the means by which children have fun, learn things more easily and become creative.
| School of Visual Arts New York City, New York |
|---|
| California College of the Arts Art school in Oakland, California |
|---|
| Rochester Institute of Technology Private university in Rochester, New York |
|---|
| Carnegie Mellon University Varanasi Uttar Pradesh India |
|---|
| Rhode Island School of Design (RISD) College in Providence, Rhode Island |
|---|
| Purdue University Public university in West Lafayette, Indiana |
|---|
| Maryland Institute College of Art, Main Building College in Baltimore, Maryland |
|---|
| Southwest University of Visual Arts College in Tucson, Arizona |
|---|


Here is some really nice text people might like to tweet. Select some part of the text to tweet this.


Planning for lifecycle management is essential if your organization is to get the most benefit out of Microsoft Teams. Like most projects, creation and management of teams passes through beginning, middle, and end stages. However, Teams has such a variety of uses that it may not always be obvious which stage a project is in. Having a plan for lifecycle management will help you track your organization’s projects as they go through these stages.
In Teams, each individual team has its own lifecycle with the following sequence:
Initiate
Active
Sunset
Broadly speaking, the lifecycle of a Teams team encompasses both configuration—static settings and policies—and management, which is dynamic per team during the lifecycle.
The Teams lifecycle is configured by the team owner. Lifecycle configuration differs from Teams configuration because the latter is concerned with global settings and user-specific configurations that rarely change once they’ve been defined.
Proactive administrator activities include initiating creation of teams (including owners, members, channels and so on), and sunsetting of teams as required by the business. Reactive administrator activities include changing team settings on behalf of the owner and adding team owners for orphaned teams.
Typically, the stages of each team’s lifecycle include a beginning, middle, and end, when the team has completed its purpose and reached the end of its useful life.
The beginning stage involves defining the team’s goal and membership; creating the team and its channels; inviting team members; and setting permissions for individual members. Key decision points to consider in the beginning stage include:
In the middle stage, collaboration takes place according to an established workflow, with team members interacting toward common goals within team channels. Decision points you should consider in this stage include:
The end stage occurs when a team has concluded its useful lifecycle, normally for a finite project. In this stage, you formally acknowledge the closing of the team and delete teams you no longer need; note that this is a soft delete that IT can reverse for up to 21 days (30 days for Microsoft 365 Groups). Deleting teams doesn’t affect any chats or content that were retained in accordance with compliance policies. Important decision points related to the end stage include:
This diagram visualizes a team lifecycle using PowerShell and Graph API automation tools.
When you're done with a link, use the Back arrow in your browser to come back to this page.


WITNESS LIST Health & Human Services Committee April 26, 2001 - 8:30A HB 767 FOR: Knutson, Sam Houston Past President and Board Chairman (American Liver Foundation), San Antonio, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Castaneda, Jr., Tristan "Tris" (Texas Association of Addiction Professionals), Austin, TX Hargraves, Jo Anne Senior Government Affairs Manager (Schering-Plough External Affairs, Inc.), Austin, TX Hernandez, Leslie Director, Government Affairs (National Association of Social Workers of Texas), Austin, TX Mueller, Karen L. Hepatitis C Coordinator (Austin Travis County Health and Human Services Department), Austin, TX On: Blass, Casey Director, HIV/STD (Texas Department of Health), Austin, TX Keppler, John Clinical Director (Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse), Austin, TX HB 768 FOR: Knutson, Sam Houston Board Chairman and Past President (South Texas Chapter, American Liver Foundation), San Antonio, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Hargraves, Jo Anne E. Senior Government Affairs Manager (Schering-Plough External Affairs, Inc.), Austin, TX Hernandez, Leslie Director of Government Affairs (National Association of Social Workers of Texas), Austin, TX Mueller, Karen L. Hepatitis C Coordinator (Austin Travis County Health and Human Services Department), Austin, TX On: Keppler, John Clinical Director (Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse), Austin, TX Moore, Linda S. Division Director (Bureau of HIV and STD Prevention - Texas Department of Health), Austin, TX HB 1018 Registering, but not testifying: For: Kolodzey, Patricia (The Texas Hospital Association), Austin, TX On: Dishongh, Danny (Doctor Abdul Yousefi), Houston, TX Dodds, Jim Chief of Staff (Representative Ruth McClendon), Austin, TX HB 2258 FOR: Mitchell, Beth Attorney (Advocacy, Inc.), Austin, TX ON: Gold, Marc Director (Texas Department of Human Services), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: McPherson, Kim Public Policy Specialist (The Mental Health Association in Texas), Austin, TX SB 527 FOR: Crowe, Michael Attorney/Lobbyist (Texas Assisted Living Association), Austin, TX Noches, Ramon Volunteer (AARP), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Lehrman, Jim Deputy Commissioner (Texas Department of Human Services), Austin, TX


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Guardar


About Us
Who are we?
We are InSole, a shoe retailer.
Apart from being a shoe retailer however,
we also sell second hand shoes that other customers sell to our store.
We are InSole, a shoe retailer.
Apart from being a shoe retailer however,
we also sell second hand shoes that other customers sell to our store.


|
|
In his interview with BBC Talking Point, a program where all viewers are encouraged to send online questions for prominent figures, Victor Yushchenko spoke about the current political situation in Ukraine, his motivation to dismiss the government, next year’s parliamentary elections and other issues. |
Створений : dmytro.
останні зміни: Неділя 16 з October, 2005 22:30:23 JST dmytro.
Оригінал документу знаходиться на http://tiki/kraiany/tiki/tiki-index.php?page=BBC%20Talking%20point%20with%20Yushchenko


COPYCAT A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1995 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule review: Released too close to SEVEN and suffering heavily by comparison, this is the story of another serial killer with a theme to his killings. In this case the killer is imitating famous serial killers of the past. But here the killer's personal theme is more McGuffin and less the driving force of the plot. Too much of this film falls into the realm of "woman in distress versus stalker" cliche. Over-rated performances by Weaver and Hunter are sufficient, but not memorable. Rating: low +1 (-4 to +4).
As serial killer films go, COPYCAT is above average in gloss and suspense, but it was disastrous to release it just a few weeks after SEVEN. What this film does best, SEVEN did even better. Both were about serial killers whose crimes formed a pattern. In SEVEN that pattern really drove the plot, in this film the theme makes the killings more interesting, but it is much less essential to the plot. While that film had a dark atmosphere of impending evil, this film is slick and wastes the viewer's time with familiar sequences of the killer stalking and terrorizing his victim in traditional fashion.
Popular crime psychologist Helen Hudson (played by Sigourney Weaver) is severely traumatized by an all-too-close encounter with killer Daryll Lee Cullum (Harry Connick, Jr.). She has retreated into her overly-gorgeous apartment and refuses to leave. A little over a year later there is another serial killer and hard-as-nails police detective M. J. Monahan (Holly Hunter) reluctantly enlists Hudson's help to hunt down the killer. Unfortunately the killer has decided that Hudson is the victim he most wants to see as a trophy. While he recreates the crimes of the great serial killers of the past he is also zeroing in on Hudson. Like Rex Stout, Hudson tries to solve the crime without ever leaving her apartment but her agoraphobia also makes hera sitting target for the killer.
If it sounds too much like every other serial killer film on cable, the story is a bit more complex, but not a lot. There is some interest value in Hunter's performance as the tough cop. If it were a man in the role it would not merit a second glance, but the casting of Hunter gives this film a bit more attention than it really deserves. This story of a formula killer is written by Ann Biderman and David Madsen, themselves no slouches in following formulae. How do they express that Hudson has a sterile intellect? She listens to opera, of course. How do they turn up the tension? Well, have the killer stalk Hudson while she is vulnerable in the shower. How do we make the killer a formidable opponent? Well give him any talent or ability he needs to carry the plot. This is a man who is a technical expert, an expert housebreaker, a terrific computer hacker, and someone who can arrange convenient coincidences as the occasion requires. He seems clever by mandate of the scriptwriter, not because he impresses us with his thought processes. Director Jon Amiel is not known for suspense work in the past, his best known work being TV's "The Singing Detective" and SOMMERSBY. His first foray into suspense just pushes a lot of familiar buttons.
COPYCAT may not be a copycat film, but much too much has been done before and much too much of the tense climactic sequence is telegraphed. This is a disappointing low +1 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


About Us
eTaqreeb is an online web-based system for users to organize different kind of events and providing a facility to plan their events according to their budget. It also facilitates the user in order to search different Event Organizers Companies and Vendors, see their packages, services and bookings and plan the event accordingly. Moreover it also facilitates the organizing companies to enhance their business by promoting their company profile with introduction of different packages and services for their clients so that more users can hire and book them for their events.
eTaqreeb provides better environment for event management and offers an online solution for event organizing services and making event management easy. It provides different packages offered by the companies with in their budget having details of their facilities and services. In this way users can easily search and compare and can be able to select a company according to their requirements so that they don’t go over-budget. It also provides the facility to contact the Vendor companies in order to book their events upon their availability. Companies and vendors will have a profile on the system on which they can modify their details, services and availability.
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Donald Trump’s Childish Handwriting Is Now A Free Font
by Geoff DesreumauxDonald Trump’s infamous childish handwriting is now a free font anyone can download, thanks to Mark Davis, a graphic designer at BuzzFeed and Font Bureau.
There are three interesting facts about Donald Trump: his incessant tweeting, he does not use computers (outside of his iPhone) and has the worse/funniest handwriting you would have ever seen.
Now thanks to the success of a recent satirical article on BuzzFeed, the company decided to task Mark Davis, one of their graphic designers who also work for Font Bureau, to recreate Donald’s handwriting as a custom font. It is called Tiny Hand (!).
Tiny Hand is available for free download here.
What will you create?


The SCT_PrintScreen template adds code to the Application First Procedure to cause the contents of the clipboard or a window to be printed to the default printer when the user presses the PrintScreen Key. The template also provides an option for a popup menu to allow the user to print, save, or copy the captured image to the clipboard
Window to Print Select one of the choices from the dropdown list. The choices and their meaning are as follows:
Print Option Select one of the choices from the dropdown list. The choices and their meaning are as follows:
Scale Scales the printed screen by the integer scaling factors specified in the param_wScaleX and param_wScaleY parameters. If the scaling is set too large, the screen may extend off the printed page and will be clipped.
X Scale Specifies the x-axis scaling factor for the printed window. The x and y scaling factors are only used if the Scale option above is selected.
Y Scale Specifies the y-axis scaling factor for the printed window.
X Position Specifies the x-axis origin for the printed window.
Y Position Specifies the y-axis origin for the printed window.
Use popup menu If this option is enabled, a popup window will be presented to the user to allow them to print the captured image to the printer, save the captured image to a disk file, or copy the captured image to the clipboard. If the DeskTop option is selected for the 'Window to Print' prompt, only the first two popup menu choices are displayed.
Compress Image If this option is enabled, images saved to disk will be in JPEG format. If this option is not enabled, images saved to disk will be in DIB format.
This template works by registering the application as a clipboard viewer, subclassing the Application First Procedure window handler, and responding to system generated clipboard messages.


I am Darlington Ayakazi. Let me spice up your site with my wonderful design and coding skills my designs are like eye candy and they will WOW you! I am quite advanced in various programing languages and can spin out wonderful designs that will create the perfect image for your brand!
Hit me up, Let's talk!


Contract
| Vendor Name | CGI INFORMATION SYSTEMS |
|---|---|
| Description of Work | Information technology products and services |
| Comments | This contract includes amendments in the total amount of $36,588,114.32 bringing the total value of the contract to $43,611,863.00. This is a multi-year contract originally awarded on October 27, 2006 following a competitive process. |
| Reference Number |<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| Contract Date | 2007-03-01 |
| Contract Period | 2007-03-01 to 2011-10-27 |
| Contract Value | $ 36,588,114.32 |
* Use either Contract Period or Delivery Date.


|
LOC
0.2
Count lines of code
|
Class that represents a generic report. More...
#include <report.hh>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual | ~report (void) |
| Class constructor. | |
| report (void) | |
| Class destructor. | |
| virtual void | generate (progOptions &options, fileSet *files) |
| Interface method to generate a report. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static report * | build (reportType type) |
| Create a report of the type selected by the operator. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual void | writeItem (const char *n, const char *l, statistics &s)=0 |
| Interface to write statistics for the given item. More... | |
| virtual void | writeHeader (void)=0 |
| Interface to write a report header. | |
| virtual void | writeFiles (fileSet *files) |
| Write statistics for the file set. More... | |
| virtual void | writeSummary (void)=0 |
| Interface to write the report summary statistics. | |
| virtual void | setOutput (progOptions &options) |
| Direct output either for console or file. More... | |
| virtual void | restoreOutput (void) |
| Restore output to the console, in case the output was redirected to a file. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| bool | details |
| Provide file statistics. | |
| std::streambuf * | p_iStreamBuf |
| Output buffer stream. | |
| std::ofstream | output |
| Output file stream. | |
Class that represents a generic report.
|
static |
Create a report of the type selected by the operator.
| [in] | type | - The report identifier |
|
virtual |
Interface method to generate a report.
| [in] | options | - The operator selection |
| [in] | files | - The files for which the report must be generated |
|
protectedvirtual |
Direct output either for console or file.
| [in] | options | - Selected output medium |
|
protectedvirtual |
Write statistics for the file set.
| [in] | files | - The files for which the report must be generated |
|
protectedpure virtual |
Interface to write statistics for the given item.
| [in] | n | - An item name |
| [in] | l | - An item language |
| [in] | s | - An item statistics |


|
| |
OpenSSL 0.9.8 Branch Release notes
The major changes and known issues for the 0.9.8 branch of the OpenSSL
toolkit are summarised below. The contents reflect the current state of the
NEWS file inside the git repository.
Additional details of changes can be found in the ChangeLog for OpenSSL 0.9.8.
A complete list of changes to OpenSSL 0.9.8 can be found in the git repository commit log.
Major changes between OpenSSL 0.9.8zb and OpenSSL 0.9.8zc [under development]
Major changes between OpenSSL 0.9.8za and OpenSSL 0.9.8zb [6 Aug 2014]:
Known issues in OpenSSL 0.9.8za:
- Compilation failure of s3_pkt.c on some platforms due to missing
<limits.h> include. Fixed in 0.9.8zb-dev.
- FIPS capable link failure with missing symbol BN_consttime_swap.
Fixed in 0.9.8zb-dev. Workaround is to compile with no-ec: the EC
algorithms are not FIPS approved in OpenSSL 0.9.8 anyway.
Major changes between OpenSSL 0.9.8y and OpenSSL 0.9.8za [5 Jun 2014]:
Major changes between OpenSSL 0.9.8x and OpenSSL 0.9.8y [5 Feb 2013]:
Major changes between OpenSSL 0.9.8w and OpenSSL 0.9.8x [10 May 2012]:
Major changes between OpenSSL 0.9.8v and OpenSSL 0.9.8w [23 Apr 2012]:
Major changes between OpenSSL 0.9.8u and OpenSSL 0.9.8v [19 Apr 2012]:
Major changes between OpenSSL 0.9.8t and OpenSSL 0.9.8u [12 Mar 2012]:
Major changes between OpenSSL 0.9.8s and OpenSSL 0.9.8t [18 Jan 2012]:
Major changes between OpenSSL 0.9.8r and OpenSSL 0.9.8s [4 Jan 2012]:
Major changes between OpenSSL 0.9.8q and OpenSSL 0.9.8r [8 Feb 2011]:
Major changes between OpenSSL 0.9.8p and OpenSSL 0.9.8q [2 Dec 2010]:
Major changes between OpenSSL 0.9.8o and OpenSSL 0.9.8p [16 Nov 2010]:
Major changes between OpenSSL 0.9.8n and OpenSSL 0.9.8o [1 Jun 2010]:
- Fix for security issue CVE-2010-0742.
- Various DTLS fixes.
- Recognise SHA2 certificates if only SSL algorithms added.
- Fix for no-rc4 compilation.
- Chil ENGINE unload workaround.
Major changes between OpenSSL 0.9.8m and OpenSSL 0.9.8n [24 Mar 2010]:
Major changes between OpenSSL 0.9.8l and OpenSSL 0.9.8m [25 Feb 2010]:
- Cipher definition fixes.
- Workaround for slow RAND_poll() on some WIN32 versions.
- Remove MD2 from algorithm tables.
- SPKAC handling fixes.
- Support for RFC5746 TLS renegotiation extension.
- Compression memory leak fixed.
- Compression session resumption fixed.
- Ticket and SNI coexistence fixes.
- Many fixes to DTLS handling.
Major changes between OpenSSL 0.9.8k and OpenSSL 0.9.8l [5 Nov 2009]:
Major changes between OpenSSL 0.9.8j and OpenSSL 0.9.8k [25 Mar 2009]:
Major changes between OpenSSL 0.9.8i and OpenSSL 0.9.8j [7 Jan 2009]:
Major changes between OpenSSL 0.9.8g and OpenSSL 0.9.8h [28 May 2008]:
- CryptoAPI ENGINE support.
- Various precautionary measures.
- Fix for bugs affecting certificate request creation.
- Support for local machine keyset attribute in PKCS#12 files.
Major changes between OpenSSL 0.9.8f and OpenSSL 0.9.8g [19 Oct 2007]:
- Backport of CMS functionality to 0.9.8.
- Fixes for bugs introduced with 0.9.8f.
Major changes between OpenSSL 0.9.8e and OpenSSL 0.9.8f [11 Oct 2007]:
- Add gcc 4.2 support.
- Add support for AES and SSE2 assembly lanugauge optimization
for VC++ build.
- Support for RFC4507bis and server name extensions if explicitly
selected at compile time.
- DTLS improvements.
- RFC4507bis support.
- TLS Extensions support.
Major changes between OpenSSL 0.9.8d and OpenSSL 0.9.8e [23 Feb 2007]:
- Various ciphersuite selection fixes.
- RFC3779 support.
Major changes between OpenSSL 0.9.8c and OpenSSL 0.9.8d [28 Sep 2006]:
Major changes between OpenSSL 0.9.8b and OpenSSL 0.9.8c [5 Sep 2006]:
- Fix Daniel Bleichenbacher forged signature attack, CVE-2006-4339
- New cipher Camellia
Major changes between OpenSSL 0.9.8a and OpenSSL 0.9.8b [4 May 2006]:
- Cipher string fixes.
- Fixes for VC++ 2005.
- Updated ECC cipher suite support.
- New functions EVP_CIPHER_CTX_new() and EVP_CIPHER_CTX_free().
- Zlib compression usage fixes.
- Built in dynamic engine compilation support on Win32.
- Fixes auto dynamic engine loading in Win32.
Major changes between OpenSSL 0.9.8 and OpenSSL 0.9.8a [11 Oct 2005]:
- Fix potential SSL 2.0 rollback, CVE-2005-2969
- Extended Windows CE support
Major changes between OpenSSL 0.9.7g and OpenSSL 0.9.8 [5 Jul 2005]:
- Major work on the BIGNUM library for higher efficiency and to
make operations more streamlined and less contradictory. This
is the result of a major audit of the BIGNUM library.
- Addition of BIGNUM functions for fields GF(2^m) and NIST
curves, to support the Elliptic Crypto functions.
- Major work on Elliptic Crypto; ECDH and ECDSA added, including
the use through EVP, X509 and ENGINE.
- New ASN.1 mini-compiler that's usable through the OpenSSL
configuration file.
- Added support for ASN.1 indefinite length constructed encoding.
- New PKCS#12 'medium level' API to manipulate PKCS#12 files.
- Complete rework of shared library construction and linking
programs with shared or static libraries, through a separate
Makefile.shared.
- Rework of the passing of parameters from one Makefile to another.
- Changed ENGINE framework to load dynamic engine modules
automatically from specifically given directories.
- New structure and ASN.1 functions for CertificatePair.
- Changed the ZLIB compression method to be stateful.
- Changed the key-generation and primality testing "progress"
mechanism to take a structure that contains the ticker
function and an argument.
- New engine module: GMP (performs private key exponentiation).
- New engine module: VIA PadLOck ACE extension in VIA C3
Nehemiah processors.
- Added support for IPv6 addresses in certificate extensions.
See RFC 1884, section 2.2.
- Added support for certificate policy mappings, policy
constraints and name constraints.
- Added support for multi-valued AVAs in the OpenSSL
configuration file.
- Added support for multiple certificates with the same subject
in the 'openssl ca' index file.
- Make it possible to create self-signed certificates using
'openssl ca -selfsign'.
- Make it possible to generate a serial number file with
'openssl ca -create_serial'.
- New binary search functions with extended functionality.
- New BUF functions.
- New STORE structure and library to provide an interface to all
sorts of data repositories. Supports storage of public and
private keys, certificates, CRLs, numbers and arbitrary blobs.
This library is unfortunately unfinished and unused withing
OpenSSL.
- New control functions for the error stack.
- Changed the PKCS#7 library to support one-pass S/MIME
processing.
- Added the possibility to compile without old deprecated
functionality with the OPENSSL_NO_DEPRECATED macro or the
'no-deprecated' argument to the config and Configure scripts.
- Constification of all ASN.1 conversion functions, and other
affected functions.
- Improved platform support for PowerPC.
- New FIPS 180-2 algorithms (SHA-224, -256, -384 and -512).
- New X509_VERIFY_PARAM structure to support parametrisation
of X.509 path validation.
- Major overhaul of RC4 performance on Intel P4, IA-64 and
AMD64.
- Changed the Configure script to have some algorithms disabled
by default. Those can be explicitely enabled with the new
argument form 'enable-xxx'.
- Change the default digest in 'openssl' commands from MD5 to
SHA-1.
- Added support for DTLS.
- New BIGNUM blinding.
- Added support for the RSA-PSS encryption scheme
- Added support for the RSA X.931 padding.
- Added support for BSD sockets on NetWare.
- Added support for files larger than 2GB.
- Added initial support for Win64.
- Added alternate pkg-config files.
| | |


This application will read your CSV file and display its name, number of rows, columns and this contents.
Name of your file: {{fileTitle}}
Number of rows: {{rowNumber}}
Number of columns: {{columnNumber}}


Find and return the diff with the provided label / versions
If using the Elastic Search backend, this endpoint provides search results. If using haystack, see haystack_search.py
Search elastic search for any matches in the node’s text
Pull out unused fields, add title field from layers if possible
If using the haystack backend, this endpoing provides search results. If using Elastic Search, see es_search.py
Use haystack to find search results
Add title field from layers if possible
Find and return the layer with this name + version + label
Find and return the notice with this docnum
Find and return all notices
Find and return the regulation with this version and label
List versions of this regulation
regcore_read.tests package
regcore_write package
Enter search terms or a module, class or function name.


The DataPump class was developed primarily for supporting Runtime.getRuntime().exec(...),
where you may need to gather from stdout and stderr simultaneously.
Hashes are numbers, byte arrays or strings that non-uniquely identify data by applying some
calculation against a set of data in order to derive a relatively small signature.
The InconceivableException was conceived for the purpose of covering cases where the
developer doesn't want to pass on the joy of handling exceptions he believes can't happen to
callers of his code.
This wraps a number of exceptions that generally indicate a problem relating to the task of
persisting an object to an external medium, such as JDBC, a file, or a service.
SECOND -
Static variable in class org.pojava.datetime.Duration
A SECOND = One second is the time that elapses during 9,192,631,770 cycles of the
radiation produced by the transition between two levels of the cesium 133 atom...
System time is a lazy calculation of milliseconds from Unix epoch 1970-01-01 00:00:00,
assuming no leap seconds and a leap year every year evenly divisible by 4, except for
years divisible by 100 but not divisible by 400.


Introduction
The novel coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic caused by the SARS-CoV-2 continues to pose a critical and urgent threat to global health. By April 2021, more than 149 million people get infected by COVID-19 and caused more than 3.14 million fatal cases, known as the most dangerous infectious diseases in the last 20 years. The purpose of this project was to demonstrate data mining and machine learning techniques using the record data of COVID-19 cases in the worldwide range for the spread of the pandemic analysis and forecast the future new positive case trends in the United States of America.


Downloads
Latest LTS Version: 10.13.0 (includes npm 6.4.1)
Download the Node.js source code or a pre-built installer for your platform, and start developing today.
| Windows Installer (.msi) | 32-bit | 64-bit | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Windows Binary (.zip) | 32-bit | 64-bit | ||||
| macOS Installer (.pkg) | 64-bit | |||||
| macOS Binary (.tar.gz) | 64-bit | |||||
| Linux Binaries (x64) | 64-bit | |||||
| Linux Binaries (ARM) | ARMv6 | ARMv7 | ARMv8 | |||
| Source Code | node-v10.13.0.tar.gz |
Additional Platforms
| SunOS Binaries | 32-bit | 64-bit | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Docker Image | Official Node.js Docker Image | |||||
| Linux on Power Systems | 64-bit | |||||
| Linux on System z | 64-bit | |||||
| AIX on Power Systems | 64-bit |


jQuery Sparkline
This jQuery plugin generates sparklines (small inline charts) directly in the browser using data supplied either inline in the HTML, or via javascript. Please checkout their full documentation.
Line Chart
Bar Chart
Tristate Chart
Discrete Chart
Pie Chart


14 Photos That Show the Other Side of the World
When we start thinking that we’ve seen everything, we often stumble on something that can really make us exclaim, “Wow!” As a rule, it’s a human being who turns out to be the creator of the masterpiece. In this article, we’ve collected several interesting items like a QR Code on a stone and many other amazing things.
Bright Side is sure that there are still many items in the world that can impress us. What do you think?
The patterns on ventilation grills in new Swedish trains
The painting says “Closed.”
 Still don’t know what to do with those Lego leftovers?
This food court at a mall in Rhodes (Sydney, AU) offers bubble wrap and a furry wall to relieve stress.
“This QR code is etched into a rock along a forest trail in my city.”
How the power lines at Lake Pontchartrain (Louisiana, USA) simply and clearly show the curvature of the Earth
A stone before and after polishing
Peace and tranquility
An eco-friendly car?
Here’s what potato chip bags look like at a store located at 7,380 feet elevation.
And this is what $1 million in $10 bills looks like.
We’re sure the world can surprise us even more! Do you have any interesting photos? Share them with us in the comments!
Preview photo credit Mass1m01973 / reddit


{% extends "registration/base.html" %} {% block title %}Registration closed - {{ block.super }}{% endblock title %} {% block content %}


Grand Magister Celes:
Anyone wishing to become a Cleric must have achieved at least level 20 and proven themselves by passing a test.
You have passed the test, but your level is still insufficient. Return to me when you've raised your level.


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Fig. 1
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Optimization of the polarized Raman signal collection geomet ... |
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Fig. 2
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SAROM system design. a Optical setup of SAROM in 2D and 3D m ... |
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Fig. 3
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2D-SAROM results for Si. a 2D-SAROM and b EBSD orientation m ... |
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Fig. 4
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2D-SAROM for a compacted tablet. a Chemical map obtained fro ... |
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Fig. 5
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3D-SAROM on a polycrystalline sapphire sample. The colors re ... |


PyModel is an open-source model-based testing framework in Python.
Usage:
pmg [options] fsm
The single argument fsm is one finite state machine (FSM) module name (without the .py suffix). The FSM is typically produced by the PyModel Analyzer, pma. From the FSM, pmg generates a file of commands in the dot graph-drawing language. This .dot file can then be processed by the dot program in the Graphviz package from www.graphviz.org. Use the PyModel commands dotps, dotpdf, or dotsvg to run dot and produce PostScript, PDF, or SVG, respectively. SVG files can be viewed in a web browser.
Alternatively, pma, pmg, and a dot program can all be invoked by the pmv program, so analysis and display can be accomplished by a single command.
Control clutter in the graph with the -l --transitionLabels
option:
-l action
shows the action name, arguments, and return value,
-l name
shows only the action name, and -l none
shows no labels.
In the generated graphics, the initial state is gray. Accepting states have a double border. Unexplored or incompletely explored states are orange (these may have outgoing transitions that are not shown). Terminal states (with no outgoing transitions) that are accepting states are green. Terminal states that are not accepting states are yellow; runs that end in these states are considered failures.
In the browser, hover the pointer over a state to display a tooltip that shows the state variables and their values. Place the point of the pointer over any pixel on a transition vector to display a tooltip that shows the transition.
Options:
-h, --help show this help message and exit -o OUTPUT, --output=OUTPUT Output file name (not including .dot), default is <fsm argument> -l TRANSITIONLABELS, --transitionLabels=TRANSITIONLABELS Transition labels: action, name, or none, default is action -x, --noStateTooltip Omit tooltips from state bubbles (to work around dot svg problem)


Following should be ensured:-
a. Each e-Indent should contain less than 100 items.
b. Following should be correctly mentioned:-
(1) Part / vocabulary numbers having requisite book reference
(2) Nomenclature
(3) LPR / estimated rates along with its basis
(4) Applicability of the part
(5) Packing instructions
(6) Consignee details
(7) Clear timeline i.e. 3 months, 12 months etc.
(8) Budget head
c. GSAR duly signed by DGEME should be attached with the e-Indents, for capacity building equipment / TMDEs.
d. Floating timeline e.g. to 3 to 6 months, should be avoided.
e. Ensure following timelines:-
(1) Raising of 100% e-Indents by 30 July each year.
(2) Clearance of indents by ITD and availability with DGP (A) by 30 September each year.
f. Maintain continuous liaison with ITD inspectorates / DGP (A) till conclusion of the contract.
g. Monitoring of concluded contracts for its DP, inspection of stores by ITD, clearance of Certificate Receipt Voucher (CRV) of accepted spares/ stores and utilization of the carry over funds allocated against said contracts.
h. Prepare contractor’s profile by recording timely provision of spares, business attitude and financial worthiness etc.
i. Indent must be attached with following additional information, once it reaches DGP(A):-
(1) No Objection Certificate (NOC) of DGMP (where required)
(2) PPRA exemption certificate duly signed by DGEME
(3) Basis of LPR and estimated rates
(4) Propriety Certificate (where required)
(5) EUC (where required)
(6) Any other document specified for the purpose


| Software Version and Target Device | |||
| Product Version: | Target Family: | ||
| OS Platform: | Target Device: | ||
| Project ID (random number) | Target Package: | ||
| Date Generated | Target Speed: |
| Device Usage Statistics | |||
| Macro Statistics | Miscellaneous Statistics | Net Statistics | Site Usage |
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| Configuration Data | ||||
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| Pin Data | |||
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| Tool Usage |
Command Line History
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SciSky is owned and operated by Skylar Hoffert.
I started this adventure in January 2018 in an effort to share my passion for space and science with others. I want SciSky to be more than a YouTube channel -- I want to build SciSky into a community. Having discussions and thinking deep on our place in the Universe will help us feel a little more connected to the Cosmos. We all need to realize how wonderful the Cosmos is, and how fortunate we are to be a part of it!
Be Curious!
Contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you have questions, comments, or concerns!


Campaign Success Rates
Which groups performed better?
As of April 2019, health expenses account for 17.9% of the U.S. GDP, the highest of developed countries in the world. Medical costs are number 1 cause of bankruptcy in U.S. and federal study conducted in December 2018 shows that 40% of American households can’t afford a $400 financial emergency. The average amount raised per campaign is is $10, 965 compared to what the U.S government pays on healthcare per individual, $8, 234.
Since 2013 average national salaries have stagnated while the out of-pocket costs per individual with employer supported healthcare has risen 17.9%, or around $5,893. For those with a chronic disease? The costs have risen $20,000 on average per individual. Hover over the graphs below to see which campaigns, sorted by topics and terms, raised the most money in the shortest amount of time (success rate), and which had the highest rate of people donating who interacted with the campaign (engagement rate).
work
help
time
back
cancer
treatments
breats
diagnosed
fire
home
family
lost
que
en
el
para
Who's left out?
Digital literacy should not be a prerequisite to accessing affordable healthcare, but with more than 1 in 3 campaigns on the GoFundMe platform being for Medical expenses of all kind, it is slowly becoming one. This is not a sustainable solution for a healthcare substitute, and many are being left out of the conversation particularly due the the stigma of crowdfunding, people with diseases perceived to be “choices” or “blameworthy” diseases like mental health and addiction or “getting my life together as a single mom with a sick kid”, as compared to “faultless” diseases such as cancer or a genetic disorder.
The social element also cannot be ignored, we can in the charts above that the campaigns with higher engagement yield higher success rate, so those without a build in network or community to help promote their campaign are more likely to suffer. “If there’s already a hierarchy of affliction and need in society, then crowdfunding often works to exacerbate it.”


Think Thrice Before Mixing Downers.....
Alprazolam, Diazepam, Hydrocodone (with Acetaminophen), Paroxetine, Metaxalone & Caffeine
I am a relatively inexperienced recreational drug user. I have tried marijuana, alcohol, and then stopped because of drug testing in my workplace and lack of satisfaction with these experiences. But when I began having genuine back and anxiety problems, I found myself with a hefty supply of pharms on hand and a doctor willing to prescribe often. I took Xanax with Vicodin and Skelaxin successfully before, feeling a happy calmness and the pains (physical and emotional) far away from me. I've taken 80 mg of Valium alone, with similar effects. I've never been sedation sensitive, so none of these drugs made me non-functioning.
This particular story begins at 10 a.m. when I took 4 mg of Xanax. I enjoyed a functioning high day, and at 3 p.m. my teeth were hurting from braces. I took a Vicodin that had 7.5 mg of hydrocodone and 750 mg of acetaminophen and my daily 40 mg Paxil (anti depressant) dose. I continued in a happy haze, still coherent but high and physically and emotionally better.  I took only 6 mg, a light dose for me. Thank God. I also took 400 mg Skelaxin (a muscle relaxant but not a HIGH getting one like Soma), and two more Vicodin...one with 5 mg of hydro and 500 mg of acetaminophen and the other with 7.5 mg of hydro and 750 mg of acetaminophen.
At first I felt a very strong haze, and became slowly detached from reality. What happened after 9 p.m. and until noon the next day I do not remember, and must report from my roommates' experiences:
They returned around 11 p.m. concerned because I had not answered repeated phone calls (my phones were on) They found me barely breathing, with a weeping pet by my side running in circles. They contemplated calling 911 but got me to respond and awaken, though I was apparently slurring, glassy eyed, tripping over my own feet and almost comatose and definitely incoherent. They poured caffeine into me and kept me awake until I was again halfway normal, and returned me to bed under close watch. I did not have a hangover or other adverse effects the next day, just upset friends.
I know it was throwing Valium into this mix that caused the blackouts, and what is warned is so true...Valium is a great drug, used ALONE and without any other downers. The other drugs combined before did not cause any problems. No alcohol or other substance was involved.
Please use these drugs responsibly, and don't repeat my mistake. Xanax does wear off fast, but that does not mean it is out of your blood. don't mix tranquillizers, don't mix Valium with Vicodin, be careful with Xanax and Vicodin, and just play safe. Also, another error I made was doing this new experiment alone except with my pet. I could've died.
I will not stop using these drugs as prescribed (and occasionally as not) but I will never do this combo again. The haze was good enough with Valium or Vicodin.
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.


SMG can monitor hosts using either SNMP or node_exporter as host agents from which to poll stats.
The SNMP template is older and its origins come from some (old) cacti Linux server templates. The node_exporter one is more recent but both aim to represent similar/the same stats as exposed by the Linux kernel.
These would include stats like sysload, cpu usage of the various types (stacked on top with a sum equal to 100 x number of cores), interrupts/context switches, memory usage, block device i/o, network i/o, network established/new connections and disk usage.
By default these will add a top-level ICMP “ping” command which acts like a host up/down check (can be overriden via a “add_ping: false” context variable). Then the actual stats fetching commands would be children of that ping command. Both will also define an index for the host which can be used as a parent for service indexes.
The setup details are slightly different depending on the monitoring agent used (node_exporter or SNMP).
Note that it is possible to enbale more than one (or even - all 3) of these for given host, e.g. to compare the results. But for this to work they must have different id_prefix (or “node_name”) context variables supplied to avoid object id conflicts.
This is becoming standard these days partially because of the ease of setup and access over well supported protocol like HTTP.
The install instructions would be distribution dependend but chances are that there are packages available for the more popular distributions. E.g. on RedHat-compatible systems one can do the following:
$ sudo yum -y install epel-release
$ sudo yum -y install golang-github-prometheus-node-exporter
$ sudo systemctl start node_exporter
$ sudo systemctl enable node_exporter
Then verify that the /metrics URL is accessible from the SMG isntance on the node exporter port:
(docker exec smg) curl -f -sS http://%node_host%:9100/metrics
If you see the metrics output the system is good to be monitored by SMG. We can do this by adding the following configuration (assuming a node name of www1.domain with an IP address <IP_ADDRESS>):
cat >> /opt/smg/data/conf/autoconf.d/www1.domain.yml <<-EOH
- output: www1.domain-node-ex.yml
template: node-exporter
node_name: www1.domain
runtime_data: true
runtime_data_timeout_sec: 30
command: "curl -sS -f 'http://%node_host%:9100/metrics'"
context:
node_host: <IP_ADDRESS> # or set resolve_name: true if reslovable by DNS
# XXX May have to supply net_dvc_filters context param to filter the correct interfaces we care about
# net_dvc_filters:
# - node_network_up=1
# - node_network_address_assign_type=2
EOH
Then reload SMG conf as described here
The node-exporter template can be tweaked using context params.
As mentioned above and by default it will add a top-level ping command against the node_host for a host up/down check. This can be disabled by providing an “add_ping: false” context parameter. The ping command id would be in the form “%id_prefix%.%node_name%.ping” which with the default id_prefix of “host.” and node name of “www1.domain” would map to “host.www1.domain.ping” pre_fetch id. This pre_fetch id can be passed to other/service templates defined for the same host via a “pre_fetch: host.www1.domain.ping” context var which will make sure that you get a single alert when the host goes down, vs alerts for every service running on it.
It will also define an index for the host which by default is named “%id_prefix%.%node_name%” which with the default id_prefix of “host.” and node name of www1.domain would map to an index named “host.www1.domain”. This index name can be supplied to other templates applied to this host via a “parent_index: host.www1.domain” context variable and that will keep all service stats relevant to a given Node under the same index.
Check the context variables at the top of the template source for all currently supported options (TODO: document these here)
First one needs to install and enable snmp on the target host. This is out of scope of this doc but below are some exmaple steps for centos/RHEL servers, as root (WARNING: This is potentially insecure, do NOT do this on hosts with SNMP port exposed to the Internet):
# yum -y install snmpd
# cp /etc/snmp/snmpd.conf /etc/snmp/snmpd.conf.orig
# cat > /etc/snmp/snmpd.conf <<-EOH
rocommunity privat3
realStorageUnits 0
dontLogTCPWrappersConnects yes
EOH
# systemctl start snmpd
# systemctl enable snmpd # to start automatically on boot
This sets the SNMP read-only community string to privat3 and that will be used in the examples below. You should use your own (“secret”) community string.
Verify that SNMP is working via a command like this, from the SMG host:
(docker exec smg) snmpget -v2c -c privat3 %node_host% sysDescr.0
(replace %node_host% with actual target host IP address or hostname)
If that succeedes and prints some info about the target system we can configure SMG monitoring via SNMP.
There are actually two bundled SNMP-based Autoconf host templates - one is “static” and requires network device and disk drive (SNMP index ids) to be explicitly listed. The “auto” template will attempt to auto-discover these but thats is slightly less efficient as it involves running a snmpwalk on every template generation.
Similar to the node exporter templates these would define a top-level ping command and host-level index unless configured otherwise.
Using the same example hostname (www1.domain) and ip address (<IP_ADDRESS>) we can add monitoring using the following config:
cat >> /opt/smg/data/conf/autoconf.d/www1.domain.yml <<-EOH
- output: www1.domain-snmp-static.yml
template: linux-snmp-static
node_name: www1.domain
node_host: <IP_ADDRESS> # or set resolve_name: true if reslovable by DNS
context:
snmp_community: privat3
netio_snmp_indexes:
- "2"
disk_drives:
- mount: "/"
oid: "34"
EOH
The config for that would look like this:
cat >> /opt/smg/data/conf/autoconf.d/www1.domain.yml <<-EOH
- output: www1.domain-snmp-auto.yml
template: linux-snmp-auto
node_name: www1.domain
node_host: <IP_ADDRESS> # or set resolve_name: true if reslovable by DNS
runtime_data: true
runtime_data_timeout_sec: 30
regen_delay: 600 # if the node drives and network interfaces are stable this can be a large number
command: 'smgscripts/snmp-walk-storage-network.sh %node_host% %snmp_community%'
context:
snmp_community: privat3
EOH
The bundled with SMG smgscripts/snmp-walk-storage-network.sh script is a simple snmpwalk wrapper which will enumerate the node disk and network devices.


Security Intro
There are many ways to handle security, authentication and authorization.
And it normally is a complex and "difficult" topic.
In many frameworks and systems just handling security and authentication takes a big amount of effort and code (in many cases it can be 50% or more of all the code written).
FastAPI provides several tools to help you deal with Security easily, rapidly, in a standard way, without having to study and learn all the security specifications.
But first, let's check some small concepts.
In a hurry?¶
If you don't care about any of these terms and you just need to add security with authentication based on username and password right now, skip to the next chapters.
OAuth2¶
OAuth2 is a specification that defines several ways to handle authentication and authorization.
It is quite an extensive specification and covers several complex use cases.
It includes ways to authenticate using a "third party".
That's what all the systems with "login with Facebook, Google, Twitter, GitHub" use underneath.
OAuth 1¶
There was an OAuth 1, which is very different from OAuth2, and more complex, as it included directly specifications on how to encrypt the communication.
It is not very popular or used nowadays.
OAuth2 doesn't specify how to encrypt the communication, it expects you to have your application served with HTTPS.
Tip
In the section about deployment you will see how to set up HTTPS for free, using Traefik and Let's Encrypt.
OpenID Connect¶
OpenID Connect is another specification, based on OAuth2.
It just extends OAuth2 specifying some things that are relatively ambiguous in OAuth2, to try to make it more interoperable.
For example, Google login uses OpenID Connect (which underneath uses OAuth2).
But Facebook login doesn't support OpenID Connect. It has its own flavor of OAuth2.
OpenID (not "OpenID Connect")¶
There was also an "OpenID" specification. That tried to solve the same thing as OpenID Connect, but was not based on OAuth2.
So, it was a complete additional system.
It is not very popular or used nowadays.
OpenAPI¶
OpenAPI (previously known as Swagger) is the open specification for building APIs (now part of the Linux Foundation).
FastAPI is based on OpenAPI.
That's what makes it possible to have multiple automatic interactive documentation interfaces, code generation, etc.
OpenAPI has a way to define multiple security "schemes".
By using them, you can take advantage of all these standard-based tools, including these interactive documentation systems.
OpenAPI defines the following security schemes:
apiKey
: an application specific key that can come from:- A query parameter.
- A header.
- A cookie.
http
: standard HTTP authentication systems, including:bearer
: a headerAuthorization
with a value ofBearer
plus a token. This is inherited from OAuth2.- HTTP Basic authentication.
- HTTP Digest, etc.
oauth2
: all the OAuth2 ways to handle security (called "flows").- Several of these flows are appropriate for building an OAuth 2.0 authentication provider (like Google, Facebook, Twitter, GitHub, etc):
implicit
clientCredentials
authorizationCode
- But there is one specific "flow" that can be perfectly used for handling authentication in the same application directly:
password
: some next chapters will cover examples of this.
- Several of these flows are appropriate for building an OAuth 2.0 authentication provider (like Google, Facebook, Twitter, GitHub, etc):
openIdConnect
: has a way to define how to discover OAuth2 authentication data automatically.- This automatic discovery is what is defined in the OpenID Connect specification.
Tip
Integrating other authentication/authorization providers like Google, Facebook, Twitter, GitHub, etc. is also possible and relatively easy.
The most complex problem is building an authentication/authorization provider like those, but FastAPI gives you the tools to do it easily, while doing the heavy lifting for you.
FastAPI utilities¶
FastAPI provides several tools for each of these security schemes in the fastapi.security
module that simplify using these security mechanisms.
In the next chapters you will see how to add security to your API using those tools provided by FastAPI.
And you will also see how it gets automatically integrated into the interactive documentation system.


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