2020-current
Senior developer - Sifei
Besides my responsibilities as a Full Stack Developer I’m leading a small team of developers and continuously proposing ideas
Devised and proposed a set of web microservice-based solutions regarding the company businesses that were necessary and complement other solutions to offer more features to customers by presenting them to executives.
Reduced the number of development style conflicts/decisions and reduced the number of QA review observations by 80% by implementing standard development and UI guides.
Ensured QA and accelerated release feature process by 90% implementing different execution environments for outsourced software developed by a third-party company and then by standardizing environments in web projects.
Decreased the number of questions and tickets about how to integrate with company services by 90% by proposing and implementing the GitHub examples repository initiative where customers can find examples.Github
Took charge of more than 5 web projects, achieved to maintain them, added features, and implemented a source version control without any transition process nor technical documentation.
Tech-Stack
Tecnologies
php|
java|
net|
vue|
python|
Databases
postgres
mysql
mongodb
2017-2019
Junior developer - Sifei
Increased customer integrations by 20% by documenting and developing API, WS, and SDK.
Implemented new technologies such as Angular, Vue in the new projects which allow us to implement more complex projects and avoid deprecation in our technologies.
Accelerated and improved software release flow by 95% by proposing, designing, and implementing a Web System to manage software version release and by implementing a WS to check software latest versions and collect logs that help to automate updates on desktop applications and detect update problems.
Expanded business opportunities with customers by developing a new web system that allows downloading invoices(CFDI) from the federal tax administration into the application so users can retrieve and keep a backup of their invoices to create reports and to audits.
Tech-Stack
Tecnologies
php|
java|
net|
vue|
python|
Databases
postgres
mysql
mongodb
2017-2019
Junior developer - Sifei
Increased customer integrations by 20% by documenting and developing API, WS, and SDK.
Implemented new technologies such as Angular, Vue in the new projects which allow us to implement more complex projects and avoid deprecation in our technologies.
Accelerated and improved software release flow by 95% by proposing, designing, and implementing a Web System to manage software version release and by implementing a WS to check software latest versions and collect logs that help to automate updates on desktop applications and detect update problems.
Expanded business opportunities with customers by developing a new web system that allows downloading invoices(CFDI) from the federal tax administration into the application so users can retrieve and keep a backup of their invoices to create reports and to audits.
Tech-Stack
Tecnologies
php|
java|
net|
vue|
python|
Web Tech-Stack:
Vue,PHP(Symfony 3,Slim),Postgresql 9,Mysql +5, Json, Redux,Bootstrap 4, Web Scraping,SOAP WS-Security, HTTPS, Typescript, Angular 2-4. SDK
Tech-Stack:
JAVA, C#, PHP, Python.
Databases
postgres
mysql
mongodb
2016-2016
Junior developer - Gecosoft
Developed and native Android apps that connect to an API and a RSTP server stream to query guides and videos for people to learn and practice.
Developed an API with Web API 2.0 for mobile app consumption that allows users to log in, query courses, and catalogs on topics.
Documented the developed software with UML
Tech-Stack
Tecnologies
net|
Tech-Stack:
Java(Android SDK) , REST, JSON, JACKSON, Retrofit, Fragments, Web API 2.0(net) , SQL Server, C#, Entity Framework, Linq. Balsamiq Mockups, JustinMind. Telerik, UML.
Databases
SQL Server


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Hello
I am Omar Abdirahman. I was a student some few years back and am still a student learning a Technical University of Kenya doing the Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering first year.
I took my Secondary school at Don Bosco Secondary School and Al Mohajiroon Primary School for primary school.
I don't have any job experience so far. I chose Moringa School to build a computer skill that can solve day-to-day problems.
I like playing Football and I take that as my hobby!
I have not done a lot of projects so far but I will as time passes by!
Aiming to Develop.
I can and I will!
About Me
Software Developer
Hi! My name is Omar Abdirahman. I am software developer and I still learn at Moringa School beacuse it is the best school in the country when it comes to Coding! And am happy to co-oporate with Moringa Technical Mentors and students.
Moringa School being the best School in coding, the staff don't just give answers to students but they guide the students on how solve the problem and I really like that!
Goals
Goal to be achieved after finishing Moringa School!
I am hoping that I will the Moringa Core course in the software development. So that I fulfill my dream of becoming the best software developer and I know that comes with a heavy price.


Tony Puricelli
About
Portfolio
Contact
Portfolio
Pandamonium
Rosy disposition
High-flying fun
Late night musings
Connect with me


Testimonials Carousel
A nicely done testimonial carousel helps to build trust in your potential, but hesitant customers while it displays your testimonies in an appealing format.
@@include('./src/components/_global/include-header.html')
@@include('./src/components/_global/include-loader.html') @@include('./src/components/_global/include-toggle-trigger.html')A nicely done testimonial carousel helps to build trust in your potential, but hesitant customers while it displays your testimonies in an appealing format.


Click in the boxes of the ferris wheel to colour them, if the words in them are Action Verbs.
Submit
mat
run
cute
wheel
sing
write
read
paper
kind
hop
play
rope
juicy
scream
eat
long


{{exception.error.message}}
Please provide valid credit card number
Please provide expiry month
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Please provide street name.
Please provide location.
Please provide city.
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Please provide postal code.
Please select a country from the list


In the next slide you'll edit component template to create a simple header and search form which will look like
this:
CatTube
Angular Templates - Interpolation
Double curlies allow you to include properties from the component
Angular Templates - Interpolation
Simple expression are also allowed, you can run a component method (like fullName() below), or calculate 323213+34234
Angular Templates - Interpolation
Double curlies can be used anywhere in the templates, even in properties
Angular Templates - Data binding
There is a special way to bind the data to the properties using [ and ]
Angular Templates - Data binding extras
Angular supports more advanced bindings than just attribute name.
Event binding ( (event) )
The bindings directives you've met so far flow data in one direction: from a component to an element.
Conditional Display (*ngIf)
Conditionally includes a template based on the value of an expression.
Exercise
In the next slide you'll add a click handler to the search button, and display a message in case there were no
videos found. The result will look like this:
CatTube
No videos
Reference binding ( #var )
A template reference variable is often a reference to a DOM element within a template. It can also be a reference
to an Angular component or directive or a web component.
Conditional Display (*ngFor)
The ngFor directive instantiates a template once per item from an iterable. The context for each instantiated
template inherits from the outer context with the given loop variable set to the current item from the iterable.
Not that it's important to keey the star (*) and preserve the case!
Exercise
In the next slide you'll finally display the videos! The result will look like this:
CatTube
Cute kitten
Kitten on the tree
Serouis cat
This is the end of the Bootstrap milestone!
Please leave your thoughts using the feedback button below!


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Play With Yourself
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Play With Yourself
An accompaniment tool for the modern musician using:
Librosa
Pymir
Many other things...
Preview Result
Start Again
Debug Accompaniment
Download MIDI File
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Download wav of Mix
{{filename}}
--Mix


--- layout: example categories: example/v1.0.0 version: v1.0.0 title: Animating flight paths description: Use SVG and the Arc.js plugin to visualize flight paths. tags: - vectors - animation ---


This is to test some text formatting properties. If the following text is widely spaced and has a larger margin, the test passes.
This is a test.
This is to test some text formatting properties. If the following text is not spaced and the margin is negative, the test passes.
This is a test.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has armenian style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has circle style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has decimal style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has decimal-leading-zero style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has disc style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has georgian style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has inside style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has lower-alpha style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has lower-greek style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has lower-latin style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has lower-roman style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has no style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has outside style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has square style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has upper-alpha style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has upper-latin style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has upper-roman style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has image style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has disc style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has circle style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has disc style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has square style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has armenian style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has cjk-ideographic style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has decimal style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has decimal-leading-zero style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has georgian style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has hebrew style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has hiragana style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has hiragana-iroha style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has katakana style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has katakana-iroha style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has lower-alpha style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has lower-greek style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has lower-latin style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has lower-roman style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has upper-alpha style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has upper-latin style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has upper-roman style bullets, the test passes.
This is to test list properties. If the following list has no bullets, the test passes.


Copyright 2020 The Go Authors. All rights reserved. Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
package postgres
import (
)
GetStdlibPathsWithSuffix returns information about all paths in the latest version of the standard library whose last component is suffix. A path that exactly match suffix is not included; the path must end with "/" + suffix. We are only interested in actual standard library packages: not commands, which we happen to include in the stdlib module, and not directories (paths that do not contain a package).
func ( *DB) ( context.Context, string) ( []string, error) {
deferderrors.WrapStack(&, "DB.GetStdlibPaths(ctx, %q)", )
:= ` SELECT p.path FROM units u INNER JOIN paths p ON p.id = u.path_id WHERE module_id = ( -- latest release version of stdlib SELECT id FROM modules WHERE module_path = $1 ORDER BY version_type = 'release' DESC, sort_version DESC LIMIT 1) AND u.name != '' AND p.path NOT LIKE 'cmd/%' AND p.path LIKE '%/' || $2 ORDER BY p.path `returncollectStrings(, .db, , stdlib.ModulePath, )
The pages are generated with Goldsv0.3.2-preview. (GOOS=darwin GOARCH=amd64)
Golds is a Go 101 project developed by Tapir Liu.
PR and bug reports are welcome and can be submitted to the issue list.
Please follow @Go100and1 (reachable from the left QR code) to get the latest news of Golds.


Class: condition
http://purl.org/biotop/btl2.owl#Condition
Annotations (2)
-
definition "Union of material entity, process, function, disposition. The rationale of this class is to represent the ambiguous nature of what is commonly referred to by health-related condition (not necessarily pathologic)" ()
-
label "condition" ()
Equivalents (1)
Superclasses (2)
Usage (3)


Class Shape
Represents a shape entity.
Inherited Members
Namespace: netDxf.Entities
Assembly: CADability.dll
Syntax
public class Shape : EntityObject, IHasXData, ICloneable
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceShape(String, ShapeStyle)
Initializes a new instance of the Shape
class.
Declaration
public Shape(string name, ShapeStyle style)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | name | Name of the shape which geometry is defined in the shape ShapeStyle. |
| ShapeStyle | style | Shape TextStyle. |
Shape(String, ShapeStyle, Vector3, Double, Double)
Initializes a new instance of the Shape
class.
Declaration
public Shape(string name, ShapeStyle style, Vector3 position, double size, double rotation)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | name | Name of the shape which geometry is defined in the shape ShapeStyle. |
| ShapeStyle | style | Shape TextStyle. |
| Vector3 | position | Shape insertion point. |
| System.Double | size | Shape size. |
| System.Double | rotation | Shape rotation. |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceName
Gets the shape name.
Declaration
public string Name { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
ObliqueAngle
Gets or sets the shape oblique angle in degrees.
Declaration
public double ObliqueAngle { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Double |
Position
Gets or sets the shape Vector3 in world coordinates.
Declaration
public Vector3 Position { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Vector3 |
Rotation
Gets or sets the shape rotation in degrees.
Declaration
public double Rotation { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Double |
Size
Gets or sets the size of the shape.
Declaration
public double Size { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Double |
Remarks
The shape size is relative to the actual size of the shape definition.
The size value works as an scale value applied to the dimensions of the shape definition.
The DXF allows for negative values but that is the same as rotating the shape 180 degrees.
Size values must be greater than zero. Default: 1.0.
Style
Gets the ShapeStyle.
Declaration
public ShapeStyle Style { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ShapeStyle |
Thickness
Gets or set the shape thickness.
Declaration
public double Thickness { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Double |
WidthFactor
Gets or sets the shape width factor.
Declaration
public double WidthFactor { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Double |
Remarks
Width factor values cannot be zero. Default: 1.0.
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceClone()
Declaration
public override object Clone()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Object |
Overrides
| Improve this Doc View SourceTransformBy(Matrix3, Vector3)
Moves, scales, and/or rotates the current entity given a 3x3 transformation matrix and a translation vector.
Declaration
public override void TransformBy(Matrix3 transformation, Vector3 translation)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Matrix3 | transformation | Transformation matrix. |
| Vector3 | translation | Translation vector. |
Overrides
Remarks
Matrix3 adopts the convention of using column vectors to represent a transformation matrix.


{% load static %}
{{ settings.APPLICATION_TITLE }} is operated by {{settings.ORGANIZATION_TITLE }}. {{settings.DISCLOSURE_TEXT}}


Deep Blue Sea Review Starring: Samuel L. Jackson,LL Cool J
So far this year, we haven't seen many fast paced or exciting films. Mummy fell flat, due to cardboard acting, Entrapment was a laughfest, and The Haunting failed to work at all. Deep Blue Sea itself has many faults, but it entertains, despite a deep hole in it's script.
In this film we are brought to a deep sea station where scientists (Saffron Burrows,Thomas Jane, Michael Rappaport) franticly work on a project that may cure Alzheimer's. The process is a bit complicated though, and that's where things go balistic. The scientists use the shark's brain tissue to see if there is a way to cure this disease, but there isn't enough time to get into this storyline. The sharks are suddenly smarter as they close in on the group of scientists. The film quickly becomes a race to get out of the facility, to avoid these smart sharks. This may sound like a nice thrill-ride, but it suffers mainly from being a rip-off.
Many of the key action scenes are exciting, but are worn out. Why you may ask? because it all seems too familiar. The deep sea station looks like something out of Waterworld, the hallways and some of the water sets look like a scene from Alien Resurrection, the sharks of course are much like Jaws, the race to get out is like a scene out of the Poseidon Adventure, and even with Samuel L. Jackson aboard, it reminds you of Jurassic Park in ways. Everything just feels like a recurring dream here, and that's not even half of the problems.
It's not surprising to me the acting was stale. In every blockbuster this year, this seems to be a forgotten element.  It's then they start running, and by then you could care less about them. Once again that's what happens here. Thankfully only Samuel L. Jackson's talent was wasted, since the rest of the cast haven't been noticed in any other film, except for LL Cool J. He too tries to step up, but is only here to provide comic relief. Cheap relief at that.
On the brighter side, this film actually was kind of fun, believe it or not. Even if the characters were bland, the sharks were there to entertain the audience while they wreak havoc aboard the station. Oddly enough the sharks aren't 50 feet tall like they are on the poster, in fact they're rather small. The only problem I had with the sharks were, that they were a bit too animated during a feast. Other than that, they were basically the only thing of interest in this film.
When it's all over, it's a bit shocking and disappointing. So far this year, most of the blockbusters have let audiences down, due to lack of characters and script. It's the closest thing teens will get to seeing Jaws on the big screen, minus the scares.
2 stars out of 4
Nick Lyons http://jump.to/moviepage
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
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
For the meatballs, place the lamb and pork mince into a bowl and mix together well.
Add the pepper, onion, apples, ginger, coriander and egg white to the mince mixture and mix well.
Shape the mixture into small balls, about 2cm/1in in diameter and place onto a plate.  Place into the fridge for 30 minutes to firm up.
For the sauce, heat a frying pan until hot then add the olive oil and red onion. Cook for 2-3 minutes, until just softened.
Add the leeks and courgette and fry until slightly browned.
Add the tomatoes, sugar and vinegar and bring to the boil. Reduce the heat and simmer for 20 minutes.
Allow the mixture to cool for a few minutes, then transfer to a food processor and blend to a smooth sauce.
Return the sauce to the pan.
Heat a frying pan until hot then add the olive oil and meatballs. Fry the meatballs, turning occasionally, until golden-brown all over.
Add the tomato sauce and bring to the boil. Reduce the heat and simmer for 15 minutes.
To serve, place the rice onto the plates. Top with a ladleful of meatballs and sauce, and garnish with a little basil.


What?
By default, draggable
components will cause a drop
event on all droppable
s that it overlaps when the drag operation ends (i.e. you release your mouse).
There's no built-in way of ensuring only one droppable
has its drop
event fired. This plugin adds a new exlusive
config option to allow this.
Why?
We needed a way of ensuring exclusivity of our draggables i.e. only one drop event per drag operation please! And since this isn't a native feature,
we figured out a way and made this ui.draggable.exclusive
plugin!
Demo
How?
Simply include the jquery-ui.draggable.exclusive.js
plugin straight after the jquery-ui.js
file, and add an exclusive: true
config option to your draggables. Bosh!

<title>My awesome exclusive draggables</title>

Who?
I implemented it, and my friend and colleague Steve Henderson came up with the concept behind it. Big props to him, it's an awesome algorithm (I hope you'll agree...)!
Options
exclusive [default: false]
Turns the exclusivity of this particular draggable
instance on. Required for the other options to take effect.
moveThreshold [default: 5px]
Number of pixels the mouse must move in any axis to cause a recalculation of mouse direction.
directionRatio [default: 7]
Amount of comparable axis movement needed in order to consider the movement of the mouse a majority "n-axis" operation i.e. moving the mouse x times more in one axis than in another.
This is used to prevent long tracking movements in one direction changing the value of another, hence preventing momentary retargetting of the draggable to other droppables
quadrantArea [default: 0.6]
Ratio of the draggable
s area to use when calculating an inner quadrant area. Default is 60%
of the draggable
area.
wideRatio [default: 3.5]
Ratio of width / height
that needs to be satisfied for a shape to be considered "wide"
longRatio [default: 3.5]
Ratio of height / width
that needs to be satisfied for a shape to be considered "long"
FAQ
1. How did you... magic!?
Using dragagble sub-division, mouse direction tracking and point distance calculations... it's cool. Read the blog article for the deets.
2. Isn't this in the ui.draggable
component already?
No. There is a greedy
option, but that only effects nested droppables, not droppables close to one another.
3. What versions of jQuery / jQuery UI is this compatible with?
Requires jQuery 1.6.4+
and jQuery UI 1.9.0+
.
4. I'm having problems with long/wide elements?
Play around with the wideRatio
and longRatio
options to find what works best for you.
5. X isn't working...
Found a bug? OR something isn't working? Report it on the bug tracker


--- layout: post title: 'Of ranting, criticism & politically correctness: opinion' date: type: post published: false status: draft categories: - MySQL tags: - Opinions meta: _edit_last: '2' author: login: shlomi email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: shlomi first_name: Shlomi last_name: Noach ---
They say in the course of study one must pass these three stages:
When conducting MySQL consulting or training, I'm often asked as for my opinions. At times I provide them without being asked. Some opinions just cannot be delivered while being politically correct. Most often, I believe, they shouldn't be politically correct.
Let's discuss the very common question: MyISAM or InnoDB?
I have an opinion. It is based on my experience. I am also aware that my experience may differ for that of other people. When I discuss MyISAM vs. InnoDB, I usually begin with MyISAM. It kind of draws fire: no crash recovery; no transactions; table level locks; expensive key flush; no integrated hot backup; no foreign keys... I have some horror stories to tell.
OMG, people say, faces whitening. Why would anyone use MyISAM in the first place?
Well, for many good reasons, I tell them. Most notable, it works for them. Unconvinced, we move on to discussing InnoDB. Aha! Crash recovery; hot backups; fully ACID compliant; MVCC!
Oh, no integrated fulltext search (MyISAM or 3rd party solutions required). Locks & deadlocks! More difficult to understand what's going on. So many configuration parameters - what should we choose? More disk space! Plugin has compression but is yet not GA; and it takes so much longer to write compressed data...
Faces whitening again...
You can't just make up feature lists for the two and see who's got more. Once must decide what his objectives are.
Do you have to have transactions? Do you have to have good crash recovery? Set the requirements; the rest will follow.
It is part of my job to illustrate the problems/downsides. Reading up on the advantages is relatively easy. Open the documentation; or a simple blog post; read a book! The downsides are less easy to come by. Some are well documented and clear. Others come from experience. My experience, customers' experience, students' experience.
So at times I may sound negative, because I'm mentioning a lot of downsides. This can also reflect in my blog posts. Should this be considered as bashing? No!
At times, it may sound like ranting; sometimes it is: one may get frustrated with a problem; one rants. One can criticize. The good kind of criticism, that is: the kind of which you provide with insight, with suggestions.
I reject bashing, in the form of "MySQL ****s, use PostgreSQL!". It's just too... Looking for the right word...
Some confuse this with: "Well, you make a living of MySQL. You're biased!" (I actually got told that once, and so I believe thought at many times). Ouch! How did I get to be in that position? Does the fact I have Ubuntu mean I don't approve of KDE? Using bash, does that make me an enemy of csh people? Fill in the right word again...
With every single technology I ever worked with; with every programming language; every platform; every library - there was a lot to criticize.
You work with something - you find problems. It's the way of things (also true outside the computer world, I'm told). You also find beauty.
You keep working with that something - then it probably fits your needs. You may even like it!


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Machine learning as easy as…
library(healthcareai)
models <- machine_learn(d = pima_diabetes, outcome = diabetes)
predict(models)
Please note that the package is currently in transition from an R6 architecture to a tidy, S3 architecture. The code above is the new version, which is in beta and can be acquired via devtools::install_github("HealthCatalyst/healthcareai-r")
. Beta testing of the new version, pre-CRAN, is very welcome; please file issues for any bugs, unclear docs, or feature suggestions here. install.packages("healthcareai")
will get you the old version from CRAN, which will remain available via<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The aim of healthcareai
is to make machine learning on healthcare data easy. The package does that by providing functions to:
install.packages('healthcareai')
See our docs website.
Read the blog, check out our machine learning broadcasts, and join the Slack group.
devtools::session_info()
is great for this.You want to help? Woohoo! We welcome that and are willing to help newbies get started.
First, see here for instructions on setting up your development environment and how to contribute. You’ll want to install the development version of the package via ‘devtools::install_github(repo=’HealthCatalyst/healthcareai-r’)`.
Does install.packages('healthcareai')
or library(healthcareai)
fail? If you don’t have admin rights on the machine you are working on, you may need to set a custom location for your R libraries. Here’s how to do that:
Documents
folder, so you might create a new directory: C:\Users\your.name\Documents\R\R_library
. Shift-right click on that folder and copy its path.R_LIBS_USER
, and paste the folder path (C:\Users\your.name\Documents\R\R_library
) into the value field. Make sure the path is not surrounded by "
s.install.packages('healthcareai')
, and if asked whether you want to use a custom library location choose yes, which may be sufficient. If not, click into the Console in R Studio, type .libPaths()
, paste the path to your new library folder inside the ()
, and change the \
s to /
. You should end up with a line that looks like: .libPaths("C:/Users/your.name/Documents/R/R_library")
. Press enter to run that.install.packages('healthcareai')
and library(healthcareai)
again and all should be well!If that doesn’t work, please contact us through Github or at the website linked above.
Version 1 of healthcare-ai has been retired, but if you want to to continue to use its functionality, you can still install it from github<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.


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Use lit: to match a literal string. At present you can't mix and match a literal string and a regular expression.
Restrict matches to specific files using a file: modifier:
Wrap a clause in parentheses to stop interpretation of spaces or query modifiers:
Exclude files from matches using -file::
Restrict matches to specific repositories via repo:
The complete RE2 Syntax reference is available on their wiki page: https://github.com/google/re2/wiki/Syntax


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If for some reason I don't reach back in a timely fashion, please send me an email at esahn@sfu.ca


16 August 2007
The Ministry of Health of Indonesia has announced a new case of human infection of H5N1 avian influenza. A 17-year-old female from Tangerang District, in Banten Province developed symptoms on 9 August , was hospitalized on 13 August and died in hospital on 14 August . Her source of exposure is currently under investigation.
Of the 104 cases confirmed to date in Indonesia, 83 have been fatal.


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Philip Robinson, CS 341 Homework 2


I am an experienced Software Engineer. I enjoy learning new languages and technologies. I like to challenge myself and to do things that people will think that are impossible.
ADP works basically with payroll processing and I am responsible for the development of Key features in the System. Nowadays, I am working with XML communication between ADP and the government, because we need to send all the payroll information to ensure accuracy. I am also responsible for the deploy process, to lead the new teams and teach all the new employees about the framework that we use. The technologies that we use are OpenEdge Progress 4GL, Javascript, HTML and Java.
The company works with Identity Governance and Administration. The product allows to grant access to new employees automatically. I was responsible for the development of new features, review of database changes, query performances and support of legacy code.
Mconf is an open source web conference system built on top of (and around of) BigBlueButton.
Magna cum Laude
GPA: 4.0+
I am an avid fan of Harry Potter, Lord of the Rings and a number of series and books of sci-fi and fantasy.
I love cycling with my wife and running with my dogs. I have two little dogs that are very mischievous and are always up to no good.


{% from 'user/user_form_row.html' import add_phone_form %} {% for phone in contact_list.phone_forms %} {{- add_phone_form(phone, form_errors, loop.last) -}} {% endfor %}


{% extends "demoapp/base.html" %} {% block content %}
Here follows a long page with terms and services


Infinispan 10.0.0.Beta4
Dear Infinispan users,
it has been a while since our last release and quite a few things have been cooking in the Infinispan furnace. Bear in mind that the list below should just serve as a summary and that dedicated blogs, documentation and examples will appear in the near future.
Server
Since 5.3, our server has been built on top of WildFly (JBoss AS7 at the time). WildFly gave us a very solid base, including integration with a lot of useful components (security, datasources, management etc) but it also forced us to maintain a large amount of integration code. We have therefore decided to start from a much leaner base to build the new server which, internally we’ve been calling ServerNG, but which we’re now releasing as "Infinispan Server". The old WildFly-based server is still available, but it should be considered "legacy" and will no longer receive any feature enhancements.
The new server deserves its own dedicated post, but its main features are:
-
smaller size (36MB vs 130MB)
-
smaller memory footprint (20MB heap usage at boot vs 40MB)
-
single-port: the Hot Rod, REST and management endpoint are now served through a single-port (11222) with automatic protocol detection between HTTP/1.1, HTTP/2 and Hot Rod. The memcached endpoint is handled separately since we don’t implement the binary protocol yet.
-
security implemented using WildFly Elytron currently supporting PLAIN, DIGEST-MD5, SCRAM, EXTERNAL mechs for Hot Rod, BASIC, DIGEST, CLIENT_CERT for REST/HTTP (OAuth/JWT/GS2/GSSAPI/SPNEGO will be coming in the next releases)
-
the server configuration extends the embedded configuration scheme
-
caches/counters are created and managed dynamically through Hot Rod / REST.
Marshalling
Infinispan’s marshalling has received a significant overhaul and it is now split into three distinct marshallers: Internal, Persistence and User (ISPN-7409 ISPN-9621) The Persistence marshaller is now based on ProtoBuf allowing for long-term compatibility of data stored in memory and in cache stores. The Store Migrator has been updated to allow migration from Infinispan 8.x/9.x cache stores to the new format (ISPN-10276)
Core changes
Infinispan’s internal dependency-injection has been completely rewritten so that factories, components and dependencies are discovered and resolved at compile time instead of using runtime reflection. This, together with the marshalling changes and recent JGroups changes, paves the way for usage and native compilation with Quarkus.
REST
The REST API is continuing its overhaul with the following additions to the v2 API
-
Cluster Resource (ISPN-10268)
-
Cache Resource (ISPN-9772 ISPN-10392)
-
Counter Resource (ISPN-10151 ISPN-10152)
The REST endpoint now fully supports authorization (ISPN-8736)
Reactive API
The first implementation of our new Reactive API have been merged. This is still work in progress and the API will receive major changes until the Final release. The new API includes a new API module and a new KeyValueStore Hot Rod client where search, continuous search and Key Value store methods are included.
Cross-Site Replication
Async mode cross-site replication received 2 major improvements:
-
async mode is now able to detect disconnections between sites and bring the site offline based on <take-offline> configuration (ISPN-10180)
-
track and exposes the average replication times for asynchronous requests (ISPN-9457)
Non-blocking
-
Non-blocking Hot Rod authentication (ISPN-9841)
-
Non-blocking REST endpoint (ISPN-10210)
-
Update internal remote listener code to support non blocking (ISPN-9716)
-
Update internal embedded listeners to be non blocking (ISPN-9715)
Removal/deprecations
A new major release is also an opportunity to do some house cleaning.
Deprecations
-
Deprecate GridFileSystem and org.infinispan.io stream implementations (ISPN-10298)
-
Deprecated Total Order transaction mode (ISPN-10259)
Removals
-
AtomicMap implementations removed (ISPN-10230)
-
Remove deprecated org.infinispan.io classes (ISPN-10297)
-
Remove org.infinispan.tools.ConfigurationConverter (ISPN-10231)
-
Remove compatibility mode (ISPN-10370)
If you are curious you can read the detailed release notes including all fixed issues. As usual you can ask questions on the forum, StackOverflow and interactively on our Zulip Chat. Please report any bugs you find on our Issue Tracker. Going back to our three-week schedule, our next release will be Beta5, three weeks from now.


Tutorial for the command-line application¶
Convert an Escher metabolic map to a Vega data visualization¶
The following steps can be used to use an Escher map to visualize the results of a flux balance simulation captured by a SED-ML report in a SED-ML document in a COMBINE/OMEX archive.
Define a SED-ML document for the simulation. The document should include a flux balance simulation and a report with a dataset for each predicted flux. The
label
of each dataset should be the BiGG id of the corresponding reaction. Save the SED-ML document to a file.Add the SED-ML file and the model(s) involved in the file to a COMBINE archive. Add the SED-ML file and each model file to the manifest of the archive.
Use this package to convert an Escher map for the model to the Vega data visualization format. The value of the
--data-sedml
argument should be a combination of the location of the SED-ML file in the archive and the id of the report for the predicted fluxes.biosimulators-utils convert escher-to-vega \ --data-sedml location/of/simulation.sedml/id_of_report \ path/to/config-of-escher-map.json \ path/to/save.vg.json
Add the Vega file to the COMBINE/OMEX archive and its manifest with the format
http://purl.org/NET/mediatypes/application/vnd.vega.v5+json
.
An example COMBINE/OMEX archive with an Escher map converted to Vega is available here.
Convert a GINML activity flow diagram to a Vega data visualization¶
GINML activity flow diagrams can similarly be used to visualize the results of logical simulations captured by SED-ML reports in SED-ML documents in COMBINE/OMEX archives.
Define a SED-ML document for the simulation. The document should include a logical simulation and a report with a dataset for each predicted species. The
label
of each dataset should be the GINsim name of the corresponding species. Save the SED-ML document to a file.Add the SED-ML file and the model(s) involved in the file to a COMBINE archive. Add the SED-ML file and each model file to the manifest of the archive.
Use this package to convert a GINML diagram for the model to the Vega data visualization format. The
--data-sedml
argument should be set to indicate the predicted species levels should be pulled from the reports of the SED-ML files in the COMBINE/OMEX archive.biosimulators-utils convert ginml-to-vega \ --data-sedml \ path/to/config-of-diagram.ginml \ path/to/save.vg.json
Add the Vega file to the COMBINE/OMEX archive and its manifest with the format
http://purl.org/NET/mediatypes/application/vnd.vega.v5+json
.
An example COMBINE/OMEX archive with a GINML diagram converted to Vega is available here.
Convert a SBGN process description map to a Vega data visualization¶
The following steps can be used to use a Systems Biology Graphical Notation (SBGN) process description map to visualize the results of a dynamic simulation captured by a SED-ML report in a SED-ML document in a COMBINE/OMEX archive.
Define a SED-ML document for the simulation. The document should include a dynamic simulation (e.g., ODE, SSA) and a report with a dataset for the predicted dynamics of each glyph. The
label
of each dataset should be the SBGNlabel
of the corresponding glyph. Save the SED-ML document to a file.Add the SED-ML file and the model(s) involved in the file to a COMBINE archive. Add the SED-ML file and each model file to the manifest of the archive.
Use this package to convert a SBGN process description map for the model to the Vega data visualization format. The value of the
--data-sedml
argument should be a combination of the location of the SED-ML file in the archive and the id of the report for the predicted dynamics of the glyphs.biosimulators-utils convert sbgn-to-vega \ --data-sedml location/of/simulation.sedml/id_of_report \ path/to/config-of-sbgn-map.sbgn \ path/to/save.vg.json
Add the Vega file to the COMBINE/OMEX archive and its manifest with the format
http://purl.org/NET/mediatypes/application/vnd.vega.v5+json
.
Example COMBINE/OMEX archives with SBGN maps converted to Vega are available here.
Validate a modeling project¶
The following command can be used to validate a COMBINE/OMEX archive and get a summary of the contents of the archive. Note, BioSimulators utils must be installed with the sbml
option to validate COMBINE/OMEX archives that include models encoded in the SMBL format.
biosimulators-utils validate /path/to/project.omex
Execute a modeling project with a standardized simulation tool from the BioSimulators registry¶
The following command can be used to use a standardized simulation from the BioSimulators registry, such as tellurium, to execute a COMBINE/OMEX archive and save its outputs (reports and plots) to a directory. Please see the BioSimulators registry for a list of the available simulation tools. Note, this requires Docker and the installing BioSimulators utils with the containers
option.
biosimulators-utils exec -i /path/to/project.omex -o /path/to/save/outputs ghcr.io/biosimulators/tellurium:latest
Additional documentation¶
The command-line program is documented inline. To view the documentation, execute the command-line program the --help
option.
biosimulators-utils --help


Weekend Challenge
After an extremely busy week of working through the Battleship project I was looking forward to a relatively relaxed weekend, with a small little challenge thrown in. I was wrong, so very wrong. I woke on Saturday after a party at Makers, bad idea, and felt a little worse for wear. Nonetheless I decided to have a look at my emails and found that we actually had two challenges to complete this weekend. The first of which was to re-write the Ruby Array method inject, which I've included below.
class Array
def new_inject(result = nil)
copy = self.dup
result ||= copy[0]
copy.each do |element|
result = yield(result, element)
end
result
end
end
Takeaway Challenge
The second challenge, as well as two blog write ups, was to create a Takeaway service. This takeaway service would allow you to show a menu, place an order on some accumulation of the dishes on the menu. You can then place the order which checks your payment is the correct amount and prints your order to the screen as well as the total. If your payment is correct, the program will text you telling you your meal will be delivered within the next 45 minutes. This in theory was a relatively easy challenge but the text feature made it quite challenging. We would be using a gem Twilio which allows you to send a text within your program to a number. Implementing the feature was challenging but it was testing it that caused the real problems. I spent far too long on sunday night to get this done and ended up getting around 1 and 1/2 hours sleep, but finished the challenge so worth it. Kind of.
Apart from this insane weekend the week went really well, I can't quite believe the amount of stuff we've all learnt in the two weeks of being here. From what I've heard from the seniors next week we'll be working on Sinatra, a web app framework, which will allow us to quickly create web apps with Ruby. Looking forward to bringing some of our code to life and not just running through the command line.
Chris


I at times have a hard time asking questions in DBC because I'm so new to everything I am learning, I don't even know exactly what to ask. Sometimes it's important to stop and focus on what the exact issue is before asking the question. I know I struggle with not being clear in what I'm asking for.
At first I felt like I was exposing my ignorance by asking questions that hadn't been asked yet. I felt like since nobody has asked the question, it must be easy to figure out on my own. Other times I would ask a question that didn't get may(any) responses, this led me to think the question was very difficult to figure out. Either way, both of these thought processes are wrong. I need to do a better job at not being scared to ask a question, AND to word it in a way that makes people want to answer it. Nobody is going to want to answer a question that is confusing/time consuming. I want to do a better job at being direct, so the person I'm asking the question to will know exactly what kind of answer I am looking for.
I also want to be better about not interrupting. Most of the questions I've asked "in person" have been via Google Hangouts. Sometimes the person is giving me an answer and I'm quick to jump in to share that I either understand or am still confused. It's tough to read body language over the Hangout, and sometimes there's a pause where I think the person answering is finished, these things make it more difficult to just communicate in general. I think I'll do better in person once Phase 1 starts, but I will make sure to really stop and listen to everything the person has to say for an answer before I jump in with a follow up response.
Nick Siefken


Porting my blog with Hugo
I’ve just ported my Wordpress blog to Github Pages using Hugo.
Why not use Jekyll?
Jekyll is currently the de facto choice for building Github hosted static websites, I choose Hugo (after first trying Jekyll) primarily because, for me, Hugo has an ineffable Goldilocks quality. Post facto rationale:
- Hugo is much faster than Jekyll.
- Hugo has a really useful
--watch
option. - With Jekyll you have to install and maintain the Ruby/Rake/Gems ecosystem – Hugo is just a single executable with no dependencies.
Choosing a theme
My objective requirements were:
- Phone and tablet friendly.
- Minimal customization required (I find HTML/CSS twiddling such a time sink).
- Straight-forward and uncluttered appearance.
The hard part is largely subjective: finding a look and feel that you actually like (look and feel is notoriously subtle and personal). After lots of trawling the Web I stumbled on a Hugo port of the Jekyll Lanyon theme – it is really nice and by happy coincidence is the basis for the excellent Hugo tutorial Hosting on GitHub Pages by Spencer Lyon. The example repo is on Github.
My blog’s Github repository can be found here.
Implementation and Deployment
Couldn’t be easier: All you have to do is read and follow the Hosting on GitHub Pages tutorial.
Additional notes
Edit URLs in
config.yaml
anddeploy.sh
to reflect those of your Github repository.After cloning the example repo you can start from scratch with:
rm -rf .git git init git add --all git commit -am "Initial commit of pristine https://github.com/spencerlyon2/hugo_gh_blog master."
After creating an empty repo on Github push your local repo master to Github with (use your own Git URL though):
git remote add origin git@github.com:srackham/stuarts-notes.git git push -u origin master
I got errors trying to set up the
gh-pages
subtree branch using steps outlined in the Hosting on GitHub Pages tutorial. A much easier solution is given here – just push thepublic
subtree togh-pages
, when you do this for the first time local and remotegh-pages
branches are created automatically (i.e. there’s no need to explicitly setup thegh-pages
branch, just run thedeploy.sh
script):git subtree push --prefix public origin gh-pages
Before running
deploy.sh
make sure any files you not want in your repository are excluded by your.gitignore
fileI configured a custom domain name (
http://blog.srackham.com/
) for my blog’s Github Pages website by adding aCNAME
file to thestatic
directory – see the Github documentation for details.There are Hugo instruction and Github instructions explaining how to create a custom 404 (page not found) page.
Customization
Rather than change existing CSS files I customize the look of the site with a separate (./static/css/custom.css
) file. Don’t forget to add a link
tag to the new CSS file in the ./layouts/chrome/head_includes.html
template.
I did have to make one change to poole.css from the example repo: For some reason lists were styled to render like paragraphs – fixed by deleting from poole.css
:
/* Lists */
ul, ol, dl {
margin-top: 0;
padding-left: 0;
margin-bottom: 1rem;
list-style-type: none;
}
Importing posts from WordPress
I used Exitwp to import the exported WordPress posts to Hugo – it worked like a charm and saved me hours of drudgery.
Export all WordPress data to an XML file – see the WordPress support pages for instructions.
Convert to Jekyll format following the Exitwp instructions.
Copy the posts from (in
./build/jekyll/<wordpress-site>/_posts/
) to Hugo’s./content/posts/
directory.
You will probably need to tweak the imported Markdown files:
I had to drop the
layout
parameter from the front matter header because it was set topost
(my posts layout is inposts
). This can be automated using command-line Perl e.g. this deletes lines containing author, comments, layout and _wordpressid front matter parameters from all Markdown files and renames the original files with a.BAK
extension:perl -i.BAK -ne "print unless /^(author|comments|layout|wordpress_id): /" *.md
Image URLs were pointing back to the WordPress site, to make them local I copied the images to
./satic/images/
and adjusted the links in the Markdown source to/images/<image-file-name>
.
Things I’ve learnt
If you are deploying to a non-root base URL (e.g.
http://srackham.github.io/stuarts-notes/
) you will need to addcanonifyurls: true
to yourconfig.yaml
file. If you don’t, the root-relative URLs (for example, in the CSS file links) will not work. For the same reason, you will also have this problem If you run thehugo server
command and view the site locally. I no longer have this issue because my base URL is a root URL (http://blog.srackham.com/
).I commit the changes outside the
public
directory separately prior to runningdeploy.sh
, this keeps content and configuration changes separate from the website files and makes tracking content changes easier.Hugo strips HTML comments from templates when building – nice!
The
hugo server
command builds the site with base URL set to the local server root, this means you must make sure you rebuild with thehugo
command before deployment.Using Hugo’s server command
--watch
option in conjunction with the browser make writing and proofing much more dynamic.Static assets (CSS, images, icons) go in
./static/
, Hugo copies them to./public/
when it builds the site (./public/
is a transient website staging directory).Using Hugo, Git and Github Pages makes for a much easier workflow than I had previously.
As a side note, I like the Blog like there’s nobody reading philosopy, but it has it’s limits. There’s a lot more work goes into a readable and useful blog post than just throwing on-the-fly notes over the wall. On the plus side, putting my notes into a blog ensures that I understand them more then six months later.
Todo list
Enable blog comments using Disqus – maybe.
Enable syntax highlighting.


MoHa 1.0.0¶
MoHa is the abbreviation of Molecular/Model Hamiltonian. It is a general-purpose electronic structure program written in python that emphasizes code simplicity and facilitates new method development. The package provides the standard module including custom Hamiltonians, using mean-field and post-mean-field methods with standard Gaussian basis functions，post process for varieties properties. Besides the modules for a canonical module, MoHa also provides model Hamiltonian and Tensor network states method.


Software Drivers
XAxiDma_Config Struct Reference
Detailed Description
The configuration structure for AXI DMA engine
This structure passes the hardware building information to the driver
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:
Copyright © 1995-2010 Xilinx, Inc. All rights reserved.


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We welcome new contibuters. Please feel free to start a discusion, post issues, or request features. If you want to help with writing code or documentation, you can start by indicating your interest on an open issue or by creating your own.


| Utah Valley Corporate Games Pistol Shoot - 2003 | |||||||||||||||
| Results for May 16th, 2003 | Total Points Down |
||||||||||||||
| Place | Name | Organization (Note) | Shoot Total | Stage 1 |
String 1 |
Points Down | Stage 2 |
String 1 |
Points Down |
Stage 3 |
String 1 |
String 2 |
String 3 |
Points Down | |
| 1 | Red Redford | Nu Skin | 46.46 | 14 | 17.02 | 16.02 | 2 | 18.00 | 15.00 | 6 | 11.44 | 2.91 | 2.83 | 2.70 | 6 |
| 2 | Dave Marlow | Nu Skin | 62.57 | 19 | 25.07 | 24.07 | 2 | 25.32 | 21.32 | 8 | 12.18 | 2.58 | 2.61 | 2.49 | 9 |
| 3 | Doug Thompson | NACT | 77.31 | 30 | 28.70 | 26.20 | 5 | 32.89 | 24.89 | 16 | 15.72 | 4.66 | 3.48 | 3.08 | 9 |
| NC | Brad Jorgensen | Provo City (.22) | 84.84 | 2 | 31.21 | 31.21 | 0 | 33.16 | 33.16 | 0 | 20.47 | 5.97 | 7.67 | 5.83 | 2 |
| 4 | Jeff Lynn | CED | 85.42 | 42 | 32.24 | 26.74 | 11 | 38.91 | 25.91 | 26 | 14.27 | 4.63 | 3.51 | 3.63 | 5 |
| 5 | Kulani Fisher | Rader Fishman | 92.85 | 41 | 37.44 | 30.94 | 13 | 42.03 | 30.53 | 23 | 13.38 | 3.79 | 3.81 | 3.28 | 5 |
| 6 | Allen Carr | Knaack | 93.74 | 45 | 34.39 | 27.39 | 14 | 36.14 | 32.64 | 7 | 23.21 | 4.76 | 3.29 | 3.16 | 24 |
| NC | Dixie Johnson | Nu Skin (.22) | 96.88 | 10 | 37.28 | 34.78 | 5 | 38.57 | 38.07 | 1 | 21.03 | 7.78 | 6.30 | 4.95 | 4 |
| 7 | Karl Kennedy | Knaack | 107.75 | 60 | 38.59 | 22.59 | 32 | 48.41 | 39.91 | 17 | 20.75 | 4.60 | 4.82 | 5.83 | 11 |
| 8 | Von Bowles | Knaack | 108.33 | 19 | 42.39 | 40.39 | 4 | 44.66 | 40.66 | 8 | 21.28 | 3.68 | 9.77 | 4.33 | 7 |
| 9 | Mindyn McCondy | Lone Peak High | 116.81 | 63 | 39.20 | 29.70 | 19 | 54.21 | 42.21 | 24 | 23.40 | 4.09 | 4.28 | 5.03 | 20 |
| 10 | Alika Fisher | Holiday Construction | 116.98 | 60 | 50.44 | 33.94 | 33 | 43.51 | 35.51 | 16 | 23.03 | 5.43 | 5.92 | 6.18 | 11 |
| NC | Teri Fry | Nu Skin (.22) | 136.27 | 26 | 53.47 | 52.47 | 2 | 46.44 | 38.44 | 16 | 36.36 | 20.28 | 5.21 | 6.87 | 8 |
| 11 | John Nebeker | Central Utah Surgical Center | 144.12 | 10 | 49.74 | 49.74 | 0 | 60.51 | 55.51 | 10 | 33.87 | 8.98 | 9.32 | 15.57 | 0 |
| NC | Doug Jorgensen | Provo City (.22) | 162.53 | 8 | 66.63 | 65.63 | 2 | 65.30 | 65.30 | 0 | 30.60 | 9.36 | 8.62 | 9.62 | 6 |
| 1 | Ken Collins | UDPL | 41.14 | 8 | 15.30 | 14.80 | 1 | 15.94 | 14.94 | 2 | 9.90 | 2.53 | 2.47 | 2.40 | 5 |
| 2 | Steve Redford | UDPL | 50.08 | 21 | 19.11 | 15.11 | 8 | 21.23 | 17.73 | 7 | 9.74 | 2.34 | 2.22 | 2.18 | 6 |
| 3 | Kent Redford | UDPL | 51.38 | 19 | 18.69 | 16.69 | 4 | 20.82 | 17.32 | 7 | 11.87 | 2.82 | 2.80 | 2.25 | 8 |
| 4 | Mark Jensen | UDPL | 52.34 | 25 | 16.72 | 15.22 | 3 | 26.21 | 18.21 | 16 | 9.41 | 2.14 | 2.13 | 2.14 | 6 |
| 5 | Mike Rodriquez | UDPL | 55.82 | 27 | 23.88 | 16.38 | 15 | 20.75 | 17.75 | 6 | 11.19 | 2.45 | 3.02 | 2.72 | 6 |
| 6 | Kyle Adams | UDPL | 60.03 | 20 | 24.16 | 17.66 | 13 | 27.10 | 24.60 | 5 | 8.77 | 2.68 | 2.62 | 2.47 | 2 |
| 7 | Noel Redford | UDPL | 71.06 | 34 | 21.80 | 20.30 | 3 | 33.41 | 22.91 | 21 | 15.85 | 3.88 | 3.39 | 3.58 | 10 |
| Notes: | |||||||||||||||
| NC | - Not Considered for medal placement because a .22 was used. A 9mm caliber or better is required for a medal. | ||||||||||||||
| X | - To make it fair to all corporate competitors, these shooters are ranked in a different class and will be scored and placed only against their fellow UDPL shooters after all three nights of competition. The placing indicated on this list does not necessarily indicate the competitors final overall placing. | ||||||||||||||
| X | - Indicates that the Points Down value contains some type of penalty (Procedural = 6 PD, or a "Hit on Non-Threat" = 10 PD). | ||||||||||||||
| DNF | - Indicates that the shooter Did Not Finish the match. |


This is the current set of profiles that are assigned to this container. Use the add and remove buttons to manage this list.
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This is a list of bundles that the fabric8 agent has currently deployed to the container.
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On clicking yes this container will be stopped and it's installation directory will be cleaned up.
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Ruiz defeat made me a smarter fighter, says Joshua
Briton Anthony Joshua has said his first career defeat at the hands of Andy Ruiz Jr. was down to a lack of experience and he has become a "smarter" fighter ahead of December's rematch.
REUTERS: Briton Anthony Joshua has said his first career defeat at the hands of Andy Ruiz Jr. was down to a lack of experience and he has become a "smarter" fighter ahead of December's rematch.
Mexican-American Ruiz produced one of boxing's biggest upsets when he dethroned the previously undefeated world heavyweight champion with a seventh-round stoppage at New York's Madison Square Garden in June.
"It wasn't burnout. The issues I faced in the last camp, it's just down to lack of experience," he told BBC. "Even though it was at a high level, we were still finding experience.
"Andy Ruiz is good but I don't think he should beat me twice. I used to hear guys say you have to take a loss and I would think 'why?'"
"Now I can understand it and know what it takes. I have more understanding now and my ears are open to new information so that's making me smarter as a fighter. Anyone can be hungrier, I am smarter."
The WBA, IBF and WBO heavyweight title rematch - dubbed the 'Clash on the Dunes' - will take place in Saudi Arabia on Dec. 7 after former Olympic champion Joshua triggered a rematch clause.
"The blessing is I have a second chance and here we are," the 30-year-old added.
(Reporting by Rohith Nair in Bengaluru; Editing by Peter Rutherford)


When life calls for pizza, you've come to the right place.


Durable Rope Training Leash for Dogs (S Red):
PetSutra
Durable Rope Training Leash for Dogs (L Red)
PetSutra Jute & Rope Leash is strong and durable that does not get lose when your pooch pulls it hard. It is made with
high-quality natural cotton rope and jute that prevents rope burns on your hands. This rope leash has a heavy-duty steel clasp on the one end of the rope that attaches the collar or harness. It is ideal for outdoor activities like walking,
training, tracking and patrolling.


{% comment %} You need to load the static lib before using the 'static' tag. 'django.contrib.staticfiles' should also be in settings.INSTALLED_APPS. {% endcomment %} {% load static %}
^ | |
We set the title in red using a CSS file. Look at the generated source THEN the template.


I am Peyman Iravani a Software Engineer. My main focus in back-end development with Python, and I have also experience in Node.js, and also front-end development with react and Angularjs, Furthermore I have some experiences for Machine learning and Artificial Intelligence.I am currently live in Italy now and around 3 years of my life develope and design various software applications.
By pressing the allocated button you can download my Resume
This project refers to the Tobi Hackethon which was held at June 11th and 12th at Vodafone Village. This event was mainly focused on design the application which is helpful for disable people.
Me and my team came to the idea of design the application which is useful for blind and half-blind people with using UI as well as using gyroscope and the first entery commands was based on number of touches on the screen and after that user could talk to application and based on the trained engine (designed based on NLP), this engine could provide the feeback and require information that could be helpful for the user
I have done my master thesis at RWTH University of Aachen with the title of "Energy Efficient Data Center Operation: Measurements and Analysis".
This master thesis was divided into two phases: prediction and optimization.
First phase: Prediction of consumed power inside the data center environment and this phase was implemented by using Python programming language and ARIMA time-series forecasting. The results of this phase were 99% accuracy.
Second phase: Optimization of the overall consumed power inside the data center environment, this phase also done by Python programming language with the help of Grubi solver and the result of this phase reducing 13KW of consumed power.
This project was done at April 2016 at Iran. At this project I have used the GMDH Neural Network in order to detect the fraud behaviour inside the banking system.
The amount of data which used in this project was 2900 data point which were captured and saved inside the SQL server.
This project refers to one the course projects which I had during my Master degree at Polytechnic of Turin. At this project I used the RadioMobile Software in order to simulate the placement of antennas for the purpuse of full coverage at the defined area.
I used two type of Antennas namely TV and radio. The defined use case was related to Ireland which had lots of mountains that made it difficult to have full coverage. By placing the antennas at the best places I could reach to 98% coverage for both cases.
This project was done during my master degree which referes to the course with the title of "Network measurement". This course mainly concentrate on the performance analysis of the network (Wireless and LAN).
Close Project
This project referes to the Bosch mobility hackathon which held by Bosch DE in Milan at September 2018. Our team came with the idea of using sensors in order to manage the parking problem that exists at Milano.
We also take one step further and used the information which came from these sensors for informing the police,Ambulance and firefighters.
The App of this project is implemented on the Android and we used Nodejs and Angularjs for implementing the backend server and we used the MongoDB for stroring the data


I was born and raised in the Mission District of San Francisco, CA where there has seemingly always been a flourishing tight knit Art community. I graduated from the University of California, Santa Cruz where I received my Bachelor of Arts degree in the History of Art & Visual Culture and a minor degree in Applied Art, emphasizing in Photography. I enjoy producing, experiencing and writing about art, photography, architecture, music and film.
Upon my graduation from UC Santa Cruz, I worked as a Visual Merchandiser for The North Face based here in the Bay Area. This allowed me to exercise my creativity in elevating the shopping experience for customers in The North Face retail stores as well as using the setting of a store as a marketing vehicle to convey our messages and values.
Most recently, I worked an Assistant Buyer for Sears Holding at their apparel office here in San Francisco, where I primarily focused on building and maintaining relationships with vendors, product management, advertising strategies and retail analytics.
I'm excited to share my work with you here. Please shoot me a note if you are interested in a shoot or would like to collaborate.


Thank you to push that button, now you're done. So you can close this window. We send you a confirmation mail.


Plasmid Sandbox
Plasmid
GitHub
Query
Update simultaneously
Query Now
Groups:
N/A
Solvable:
N/A
Propagation Time:
0
ms
Query Time:
0
ms
Control
Iteration Speed
Modify
Reverse
Punch
Size
Scale current image
Apply
Rule String
Apply


#assign queryautotune = "true">
AutoTune is an Ebean feature that can automatically tune ORM queries based on profiling the application.
The profiling determines which part of the object graph are used by the application and provides an
optimised query that can be used to tune the select()
and fetch()
part of the
ORM query.
ORM queries have a origin point
which have a hash key like wpbnw.BQejAt.Bzpaqe
which is made up of 3 parts - the query bean type and query type, the immediate method executing the
query and the call stack.
The origin hash includes the call stack so that a single query can be tuned for different use cases. For example, a find customer by Id query can be called by 3 different call stacks and tuned for each case so one might fetch only the customer name, the second use case might fetch some customer details and the third use case might fetch some customer details along with the customer shipping address and customer billing address.
In this way AutoTune can tune a single query for multiple use cases which is not easily done with manual explicit query tuning.
When profiling is tuned on it will collect object graph usage
(which paths/properties are used
by the application) and relate the object graph usage back to the origin point
. The merging of
the paths/properties used provides the tuned query which is effectively the select and fetch clauses.
The profiling settings are configured by AutoTuneConfig
but the default settings are expected
to suite most cases and you can typically just turn profiling on with the default settings.
If profiling has been turned on then on shutdown the collected profiling is output to the profiling file. The profiling file contains 3 sections which are:
profileNew
: new profiling entries which no prior autotune tuning entryprofileDiff
: an entry where the profiling query is different from the existing autotune tuning entryprofileEmpty
: the origin key of an existing autotune tuning entry where no profiling was collected for
Typically you can transfer profileNew
entries from profiling into the autotune file. They represent
new entries either due to new code/queries or because a origin point hash code has changed.
These entries indicate that when comparing the profiling query against an existing tuning query there is a difference. For example, a code change such that an additional path/property is now used.
For profileDiff entries the detail
contains the query suggested by profiling and the original
contains the existing tuned query.
In the example below the diff entries shows us that for this origin point the application now additionally uses the order.shipDate and customer.name
```xml
The profileEmpty
entries are the tuning origin points that had no profiling collected. The profile
empty entries will appear if the the associated part of the application was not run or if the associated hash
is no longer valid as the code has been changed/deleted.
When tuning is turned on then on Ebean startup the tuning file is read loading the tuning query and it's associated origin key.
ORM queries that are tunable take their origin key and lookup an associated tuning query. If there is a matching tuning query for the origin key then the query tuning is applied to the query.
This query tuning effectively applies the select/fetch clause from the tuning query to the query. If the query already has some fetch clauses that are not in the tuning query these currently are not removed.
If you are familiar with JPA/JDO FetchGroups then you can roughly equate this query tuning to applying a FetchGroup. However, it should be noted that Ebean will never generate a SQL cartesian product, always honour firstRows/maxRows and has no maximum depth limit (no maxDepth) - Ebean's select/fetch are bulletproof and there is no hidden limitations / traps / gotchas.
The ebean-autotune.xml tuning file contains a list of origins and their tuning query.
At the moment you populate ebean-autotune.xml manually via cut-n-paste from the profiling file but an option for merging the profiling into the tuning file on shutdown will be investigated.


a TEST that is CaSE-InsensITIVE
a test that is case-insensitive
second to last element
last element
some element
another element


What is Project Genesis?
Project Genesis is a css framework meant to be the the starting points for your projects.
Don't be shy, add your own styles.
Project Genesis is modular through the use of SASS. Can add your own own modules or remove modules you don't need.
Responsive through the use of a grid system.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet
Project Genesis is currently being worked on and will not be publicly released until most of the features I'm working on are functional. That being said my plans for this framework is to make it easy to understand while being functional, Although I recommend using the sass version of this framework, I'll also provide a css download link. Below Code snippets (On mobile devices you may need to scroll horizontally on the snippets) and a showcase (will add soon) of the features that are ready done will be provide below.
Markup for Navigation Bar.

Project Genesis

Link 1
Link 2
Link 3

Markup for HTML5 Video.

<video id="video">
<source src="http://files.simey.me/html5-vids/trailer.mp4" type="video/mp4">

<source src="http://files.simey.me/html5-vids/trailer.webm" type="video/webm">

<source src="http://files.simey.me/html5-vids/trailer.ogv" type="video/ogg">

I have a bad feeling about this...

... your browser doesn't support the video format!

</video>

<button id="playpausebtn"></button>
<input id="seekslider" type="range" min="0" max="100" value="0" step="1">

00:00 / 00:00

<button id="mutebtn"></button>
<input id="volumeSlider" type="range" min="0" max="100" value="100" step=".05">
<button id="fullscreenbtn"></button>


Yes, Podcasts, those nice little Audiobooks I can listen to on the way to work.  Unit Testing, Continous Integration, Documentation, Deployment...
So - what are you guys and gals listening to?
Please note that the categorizations are somewhat subjective and may not be 100% accurate as many podcasts cover several areas. Categorization is made against what is considered the "main" area.
I like
General Software
Dot Net
Productivity
My list:
Hanselminutes [1]
.NET Rocks! [2]
Herding Code [3]
Deep Fried Bytes [4]
Spaghetti Code [5]
Plumbers @ Work [7]
ALT.NET Podcast [9]
ASP.NET Podcast [10]
Radio TFS [11]
Software Engineering Radio [13]
ThoughtWorks - IT Matters Podcast [16]
Ajaxian Podcast [18]
Pragmatic Podcasts [19]
Channel 9 Audio Feed [20]
EDIT: Missed one: Elegant Code Cast [21]
[1] http://www.hanselminutes.com/This one's not specifically about development, but Security Now [1] from Steve Gibson and Leo Laporte is an excellent discussion of security issues. I think it's a must-listen for just about any computer user who's concerned about security, and especially for web developers who are responsible both for the security of their site and at least partially responsible for their users' security.
[1] http://www.grc.com/securitynow.htmI love FLOSS Weekly [1]. Another Twit Podcast where Leo and Randal Schwartz interview open source geeks. My favorite was their interview with Dan Ingalls (Smalltalk/Squeak fame). I also enjoyed their interview of Richard Hipp (SQLite).
[1] http://twit.tv/FLOSSAm I going to be downmodded for suggesting that the Stack Overflow podcast is hilariously bad as a podcast? Anywho, you can find it, and a number of not-bad podcasts at itconversations.com [1].
As this question asked for a "good" rather than "exhaustive" list, then this is obviously just my opinion. My opinion bounces between .NET and Java and just geek. And obvious omissions would reflect my opinion on "good". (Ahem, DNR.)
The rest of these are easily found by doing a podcast search in iTunes, or just googling (I'll do some repeating here to condense the list):
In the Stack Overflow podcast SE-radio [1] was mentioned. It's pretty in depth.
Also if you are an aspiring JavaScript developer, the Douglas Crockford "The JavaScript Programming Language" and "Advanced JavaScript" talks on YUI Developer Theatre [2] are excellent. There are a few other gems on the podcast too.
[1] http://www.se-radio.net/I listen to the javaposse [1] regularly, they cover mostly Java, but not solely.
[1] http://javaposse.comSuggestion: If you post each of your recommended podcasts as a separate answer then people can vote for your "answer".
BTW, Joel discussed this on the Stack Overflow Podcast (can't find the reference in the transcript Wiki) and suggested something like: - Post your suggested "favorite" (tech podcast, in this case) as a question: "Do you like < > podcast and tag it with "technology podcast".
The beauty of this is that we get a simple poll. Yes, it would be nice to actually have a poll but that's not yet a Stack Overflow feature.
The Google Developer Podcast [1] is good.
[1] http://google-code-updates.blogspot.com/2007/05/introducing-google-developer-podcast.htmlBrad's list is pretty good. I also listen to:
The way I understand the question, you are asking for developer centric podcast. My personal number one is Late Night Cocoa [1] from the Mac Developer Network [2] followed by Mac Developer Roundtable [3]. Although I agree that every developer should probably listen to Steve Gibson's Security Now! [4] (with Leo Laporte's TWiT network [5]).
For general tech stuff, check out other TWiT podcasts: This week in Tech [6], MacBreak Weekly [7], MacBreack Tech [8] (with PixelCorps [9]), Windows Weekly [10] and FLOSS Weekly [11]
On a side note: relevant to some developers who think about becoming a Micro-ISV in the Apple Universe: MacSB - Mac Software Business [12]
[1] http://www.mac-developer-network.com/category/shows/podcasts/lnc/I found this on a similar discussion, I think it was at Reddit: UC Berkeley Webcast [1] I found it most useful, since it podcasts entire classes from Berkley courses such as Operating Systems and System Programming, The Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs, Data Structures and Programming Methodology, among others.
[1] http://webcast.berkeley.edu/course%5Ffeeds.phpAlmost all of my favorite podcasts have already been mentioned but not the No 1. Do yourself a favor and listen to the best podcast ever, Linux radio show - LugRadio [1].
[1] http://lugradio.orgIf you are into web design and website creation then I recommend Boagworld [1] and also The Rissington podcast [2] even if you are not.
[1] http://boagworld.com/Also make sure you don't miss the dnrTV webcast show [1] that Carl Franklin (the man behind .NET rocks) publishes. Even if it's a not a podcast and requires a more attention while watching it it's really informative and if you're into .NET and Microsoft related techniques you'll learn a lot.
[1] http://www.dnrtv.com/default.aspxI can second Jon Galloway's mention of Herding Code [1], and since I have absolutely nothing to do with the podcast, with nothing to gain, my opinion may be more valuable than his :-).
There are only a few there as it's relatively new, but they are jam packed with good stuff that is very relevant to today's programming paradigms and strategies.
I also love the smooth format they've got going since 4 guys all giving input on a topic can make for a very jerky conversation with all (most?) of them dialed in, but whether it's the post editing or just a good format, either way it comes across as a very comfortable listening experience to the end user. Keep it up guys!
Hope that helps, Rob G
[1] http://herdingcode.comBesides Stack Overflow of course, here are mine.
I can't believe the size of some of these lists. With podcasts, I like to keep the list short and the quality high. As such, I tend to skip the aggregates like ITConversations et. al.
[1] http://www.hanselminutes.com/hanselminutes%5Fmp3Direct.xmlIt does not seem like this one was mentioned yet.
http://thecommandline.net/ -- "Exploring the rough edges where technology, society and public policy meet."
He does a weekly News show and a weekly topics show.
From the website, Endorsement: "Thoughtful, informative, and deep, a real plunge into the geeky end of the news-pool. There's great analysis and rumination, as well as detailed explanations of important security issues with common OSes and so on." -- Cory Doctorow
Not hardcore technology but I really enjoy Drunk and Retired [1]. It's like you're talking to your programmer buddy mixed in with life stuff.
[1] http://www.drunkandretired.com/podcast/If you started out on an 8 bit machine, don't forget your roots:
The Retrobits Podcast
[1]
A good weekly update to the Ruby on Rails world: Rails Envy [1].
The thestacktrace [2] is good general programming podcast, which covers every thing from git to Scala [3].
[1] http://www.railsenvy.com/Extending on what Mike Powell [1] has to say, I am actually a big fan of almost all of the podcasts at http://www.twit.tv. Most of the content is watered down a bit, but some of the speakers are top notch thinkers - especially on "This Week in Tech", the flagship program.
Oh - and Car Talk on NPR but those guys hardly EVER get into the SDLC!
[1] http://stackoverflow.com/users/205/mike-powellIf you're interested in Linux, Linux Action Show [1] is a wonderful podcast !
It's about Linux news, distributions and softwares releases and also Linux based hardware testing (like drobo, Amazon Kindle and so on). It's very good quality and the hosts, Brian and Chris, sounds amazing.
It's my number one podcast !
Also, I've just discovered that IBM offers some developer podcasts [2] which seems very interesting, some are from Erich Gamma by the way. Of course, it's a little bit more Java and Eclipse oriented (It's IBM).
[1] http://www.linuxactionshow.com/Plus one for the following:
[1] http://www.javaposse.comMy favorite is Manager Tools [1]. Technically it is a business podcast, but very valuable for programmers or other individual contributors working in corporate environments. Been listening for 3 years, new to StackOverflow
-- Mike
[1] http://www.manager-tools.comLinux Outlaws [1] are pretty good. They discuss GNU/Linux distros, software and IT news.
[1] http://www.linuxoutlaws.com
The MDN Show
[1] for General Macintosh business topics.
cocoaFusion
[2] and
coreInt
[3] for in-depth Cocoa topics.
I recently stumbled across a new podcast named Hacker Medley [1]. It's a short (~15 min) podcast with Nat Friedman and Alex Gravely. I found the first 3 episodes quite entertaining!
[1] http://hackermedley.org/Here is my list:
Not strictly technical, but highly recommended
I'll add Crypto-Gram Security Podcast [1]. Basically, Dan Henage reading Bruce Schneier [2] newsletter Crypto-Gram.
Most of the other podcasts I listen to have been mentioned (TwiT, Security Now!, Cranky Geeks).
my 2c
[1] http://crypto-gram.libsyn.com/I took all of the podcasts from the answers scoring 5 or better (and those in the original question) and added them to an aggregated page on Cullect.com:
http://www.cullect.com/StackOverflow-Recommended-Podcasts
It provides a handy way to get a glimpse of these podcasts as well as a way to preview them if you're in a hurry or don't want to wade through all of the duplicates in the answers. I'm currently set up as the only curator of the "cullection", but if someone else wants to help keep it adjusted as the answers change, let me know.
I am pretty much hooked to:
Stack Overflow This Week in Tech Security Now
As I learn more about programming I'll add more to my list. Adding 43 folders now.
My favourites are:
I like listening to John C. Dvorak on TWiT, though I've never tried his other podcasts. He really knows his stuff and is frequently funny, but sometimes he's just an annoying old grump.
I used to listen to PaulDotCom Security Weekly [1], but they talk an awful lot about penetration testing and not so much about other aspects of computer security.
[1] http://pauldotcom.com/Java Technology Insider [1] is what I found when I went looking for a Java equivalent of .NET Rocks! The interviewer is an enthusiastic amateur, and the guests are usually good.
[1] http://www.javaworld.com/podcasts/jtech/I've just started listening to the irreverent Sod This [1] podcast series, hosted by Gary Short and Oliver Sturm of DevExpress. They are fairly entertaining and mildly educational with a guest slot, slightly sweary though.
[1] http://www.sodthis.comTop on my list are:
I keep an eye on iTunes U as some courses have the perfect price (free) from top-notch Universities around the world. E.g. Computer Language Engineering from MIT.
It's worth subscribing to the Google Tech Talk YouTube channel [1].
Past presenters include Linus Torvals, Guido van Rossum, Merlin Mann and Larry Wall. The video is usually just the slides so (depending on the speaker) you might not need to watch.
[1] http://www.youtube.com/user/googletechtalksNot a technology podcast, but I really have to mention FreelanceRadio [1]. A really great and sometimes hilarious resource. I'm listening to them in the morning, on the way to work.  Well produced and up to date. Has a focus on Britain and Europe.
[1] http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/series/techweeklyMy list is pretty similar to the rest - TWIT, MBW, .NET Rocks, Hanselminutes, Polymorphic Podcast and specifically for Mac developers the Mac developer network [1] has some a couple of good podcasts
[1] http://www.mac-developer-network.com/I do enjoy all the podcasts from the TWIT network, though FLOSS Weekly and Security Now are my favorite "techie" podcasts. I actually have never heard the Stack Overflow podcast, but will definitely be giving it a try after seeing all the recommendations here.
Also, I believe that Alex Lindsay (of the Pixel Corps, and frequently on Macbreak Weekly on TWIT) will be starting a very technical podcast on Mac development. I'm looking forward to this, as I've been primary a Java programmer, and am interested in learning Xcode and Obj-C.
The Stack Overflow podcast is the reason I'm now here. Jeff, unfortunately, is a poor project manager in terms of managing expectations and setting timelines -- yet the beta has arrived, and it's pretty decent! The .NET world is alien to me, so I've enjoyed the Stack Overflow podcast.
This Week in Tech is another podcast I listen to regularly. Unfortunately, I feel that none of the panelists other than Leo Laporte does any homework prior to the show, so many of the opinions (especially John C. Dvorak's) are uninformed.
I recently started listening to IT Conversations podcasts, and I got enough good information that I donated. The selection is mixed, but I really like talks from various conferences that I was unable to attend.
Thanks to other people who responded with links to other podcasts I haven't heard of. I'm a newbie, so I can't bump up scores yet.
This isn't necessarily something you can pop on your iPod and just chill to, but Diggnation [1] is a hillarious video podcast with Kevin Rose and Alex Albrecht.
They talk about "some of the top stories on the user-submitted news site digg.com". This doesn't really have much in the way of software development (though sometimes a story pops up with that), but is great for entertainment value.
[1] http://diggnation.comPHP
Misfit Geek Podcast [1] (formerly JoeOn.NET)
By Joe Stagner.
[1] http://misfitgeek.com/podcast/misfit-geek-podcast/I find the PC Pro Podcast [1] a good weekly round up, which complements the monthly paper magazine in the UK, for PCs, Windows software and gadgets.
This Week in Testing [2] can also be informative and fun, as a round up of blogs and opinions from the world of automated tests.
Some of the US based shows like the TWiT network are too advert heavy for my taste.
I also recently found the Ted Talks (in video, or audio only) on iTunes, quite a few of which are technical or speculative with a very high quality of speaker.
Edit: Added The Guardian's Tech Weekly [3]
[1] http://www.pcpro.co.uk/podcast37signals now has a podcast [1] with Jason Fried and David Heinemeier Hansson [2] (creator of Ruby on Rails)
[1] http://37signals.com/podcastMy favorites:
cheers
My top 3:
This Week in Tech (Leo Laporte, et. al)
Security Now (Leo Laporte + Steve Gibson)
Windows Weekly (Leo Laporte + Paul Thurrott)
The Connected Show [1] covers new Microsoft Technologies and other interesting topics for the developer community.
[1] http://www.connectedshow.comI am the creator of Connected Show (http://www.ConnectedShow.com) and really want to thank this thread for posting us in the list. We are new and would love to get more listeners and more feedback.
Haven't seen the Security Catalyst [1] for security. I used to prefer this over the one leo laporte does when I acutally had time to listen to such things.
Boagworld [2] was an ok one for basic web design/dev stuff.
[1] http://www.securitycatalyst.com/I've been listening to Tanked Podcast. It's three friends that hang out and talk about tech, movies, video games, and they talk about the odd stuff that happens every week on the web. These guys are a blast and have way to much fun!
5by5 Studios [1], hosted by Dan Benjamin, has some interesting podcasts. Some are specific to a technology (like ExpressionEngine and Ruby), some are focused on people (interviews), and others are discussion on the industry news.
Some (or all?) are recorded live. You can find them on iTunes as well.
The OS News podcast [1] is, unsurprisingly, the podcast for OS News [2]. OS News is a site mostly dedicated to operating systems, but also covers a range of general technology, hardware and computing topics.
[1] http://www.osnews.com/files/podcast.xmlThe SitePoint Podcast [1] hosts are Patrick O’Keefe (@ifroggy), Stephan Segraves (@ssegraves), Brad Williams (@williamsba), and Kevin Yank (@sentience). (@%twitter username%)
[1] http://www.sitepoint.com/blogs/category/podcast/Check out our new podcast at Crafty Coders [1]. It covers programming topics (mostly .net, but also other languages and topics).
[1] http://craftycoders.com/?tag=/podcastI never miss the following :-
a) Hanselminutes
b) RunAsradio
c) The Thirsty Developers
d) DotnetRocks
e) DeepFriedBytes
f) Pixel8 [1]
[1] http://community.infragistics.com/pixel8/default.aspxMy favorites are:
TWiT and CrankyGeeks I listen to if I want a laugh or get mad, they are horrible.
It's not software, but I frequently watch the Tekzilla [1] podcasts. Love me some Veronica Belmont / Patrick Norton!
Also, all of the others already mentioned - Stack Overflow, TWiT, etc.
[1] http://revision3.com/tekzilla/I've been happy with Stack Overflow [1].
I listen to / watch a few others:
But the constant MS/Google/Apple/Yahoo fluff of these is getting really old.
I've listened to a couple Hanselminutes [5] and might start listening more regularly.
I'd like to find some that deal with actual software engineering issues and not just "tech gossip".
[1] http://itc.conversationsnetwork.org/series/stackoverflow.htmlBrian Deacon [1] wrote:
Dvorak is so... Spolsky.
I can't describe why, but I agree.
[1] http://stackoverflow.com/users/409/brian-deaconSuggest someone with the reputation to do it revise this question to say, "What good technology podcasts are out there?"
I've got all kinds of audio fiction I could recommend, but then this question really runs off into the weeds.
All of the tech podcasts I listen to have been mentioned, but as long as we're discussing video I'd like to mention Hak.5 [1]. It is more focused on using existing programs rather than coding, but it has some good hardware segments, and it can often be an excellent source of inspiration.
[1] http://www.hak5.org/I enjoy both Security Now [1] and Windows Weekly [2], both a part of the TWiT network [3]. You may want to check out the TWiT network, since they have a variety of tech related podcasts.
Also, as seems common here, Hanselminutes [4] is pretty good.
[1] http://twit.tv/snWhat a great bunch of answers - Now I've got a number of podcasts to add to my listening list!
My current list is StackOverflow, TWiT and Mac OS Ken. I tried to get into SERadio a few months ago but couldn't really engage myself with the podcast - Great introductory material, but I felt a lot of the shows were a bit 'beginner-y'.
In addition to many of the other great ones listed, here are a couple of others for specific technologies that I regularly listen to:
[1] http://blog.michaeltrier.com/tags/twidOver this summer I've enjoyed:
I echo the sentiment about the difference between tech gossip (TWiT, Diggnation, etc) and software development podcasts; while the former can sometimes be entertaining, I've found they tend towards the audio equivalent of Digg rather than Hacker News, programming.reddit, or, hopefully, StackOverflow.
I'll be checking out the other suggestions people gave.
Something I didn't see mentioned is PCMag Radio [1]. That's a more consumer tech-oriented show, but they do geek out fairly often, and the chatter is always interesting.
[1] http://www.pcmag.com/category2/0,2806,2007098,00.aspI extract DNRTV's audio and listen to it as a podcast (or have it run as a video on my Archos media player and just listen to it). I don't have time to watch it for an hour. Usually I can follow the discussion without watching the video.
Most of the podcasts I listened to are already discussed above.
There are some bits from OOPSLA that were interesting as well (not long running podcasts, but it's nice to hear).
Many of the above, plus TED talks and Shareware Radio. Links here: http://successfulsoftware.net/category/podcasts/
My favorite has been the Stack Overflow podcast just because it is reality based. ALT.NET has good content. Software Engineering Radio and Hanselminutes are informative. ThoughtWorks is marginal for me.
I'll try the others!
Hacker Public Radio [1] is an excellent source of podcasts on a broad range of technical topics.
[1] http://www.hackerpublicradio.org/The Web 2.0 [1] Show is a podcast about emerging technologies commonly referred to as "Web 2.0", and is hosted by Josh Owens and Adam Stacoviak.
[1] http://web20show.com/I have subscribed to quite a few podcasts but the ones I try and listen to weekly are:
I have a 35 minute commute to work each morning (bus) and I like watching the Channel 9 [6] feed on my zune.
[1] http://feeds.feedburner.com/se-radioThere's tons of tech podcasts.
Some that I've subscribed to:
Daily shows
Non-Dailys
And as you can see, I am using Miro to get them. (which is a nice X-platform vodcast catcher :-) )
Cheers
[1] https://miroguide.com/channels/3066My list includes:
.NET Rocks!
RunAs Radio
TWiT
Stack Overflow (but then again, we wouldn't be in Beta if we didn't)
Channel 9
Hanselminutes
Pretty much the same as everybody else. Just goes to show you why podcasts are important to developing your art.
I listen to and watch:
* this week in tech
* Cranky Geeks
* Security Now
* This Week in Media
* Tech5
Two others not mentioned yet are The Register's Open Season [1] (about the Open Source industry) and Semi Coherent Computing [2] (which loosely is about enterprise hardware).
I'm not sure if Open Season has any more legs left in it though, since Ashley Vance (the apparent 'driver' of the podcast) has recently left El Reg for The New York Times. That said, the past year's worth of episodes are great and include some notable guests.
[1] http://www.theregister.co.uk/software/open_season/podcast.rssI am going out on a limb here to say that, don't get caught up in too many podcasts or blogs, but rather dive into technology/code and good tech books.
although +1 to;
and while not strictly technology
My list includes: Herding Code, Deep Fried Bytes, Polymorohic Podcast, Pixel8, .Net Rocks, Hanselminutes, Powerscripting podcast. Full list: http://rtipton.wordpress.com/podcasts/
My most regular listens are:
Also, if you haven't heard the OOPSLA 2007 podcasts (keynote/main sessions recorded and podcasted) they're definitely worth a listen, although it's a fairly short run.