`b4918af` corrects a link - gcharang
`d908301` updates token orders api - gcharang
`15bc2e5` updates assetchain -> smartchain - gcharang
`a5497b4` adds the port runtime parameter and links it fr... - gcharang
`afd0fcd` Merge branch 'sidd' into gcharang - gcharang
`b4918af` corrects a link - gcharang
`d908301` updates token orders api - gcharang
`15bc2e5` updates assetchain -> smartchain - gcharang
`a5497b4` adds the port runtime parameter and links it fr... - gcharang
`afd0fcd` Merge branch 'sidd' into gcharang - gcharang
Checked on Win10
Script works as intended with and without spaces in %APPDATA% path.
In README.md:
komodo.svg?branch=master
branch should be dev, shouldn't it?
Hi Guys,
Sorry for the wrong branch, to be honest I didn't read the developer
manual, just found this small bug and fixed it, merge to any branch
where it supposed to be.
--
Regards,
Kulcsár Béla Tibor
+36 20 969 6170
https://kbtsoftware.hu
/A fenti üzenet és annak valamennyi melléklete bizalmas információkat
tartalmaz,amelyek a KBT Software kizárólagos tulajdonát képezik, emiatt
ezek védettnek minősülnek, illetve közlésük tiltott. Amennyiben nem Ön a
címzett, kérjük, hogy telefonon...
The implementation is backwards compatible with other nodes that use BigDecimal type only.
Rational amounts are displayed as separate fields in orderbook and order_status calls.
Reproducable on OnePlus 7 Pro, probably other smartphones with on-screen fingerscan.
1. Enable both protection options
2. Close app
3. Open app
4. Both fingerprint and pin unlock options are presented
5. User can type pin and use application with fingerprint icon displayed
Expected:
- pin and fingerprint should not be asked at the same time (and overlap in UI)
Video example:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1-QAJNSmNFasNaVvhtuhBwt_IdXigQeuw/view?usp=sharing
`0762edd` Allow to set rational numbers as orders price a... - artemii235
`34ba3dc` impl Display for MmNumber making errors more hu... - artemii235
`059381c` Remove few previously deprecated fields from Or... - artemii235
@cipig I removed price rounding in orderbook response just in case: https://github.com/KomodoPlatform/atomicDEX-API/commit/b9f7f42b6c507bd76746e7b55e1142c5499dfe8f, the price is also displayed as rational number so rounding seem to be not required anymore. Please update your MM and then check if problem appears again. If it does please provide the setprice request that potentially resulted to this and entire orderbook for direct and reversed pairs (e.g. KMD/BTC and BTC/KMD).


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
{% with messages = get_flashed_messages(with_categories = true) %} {% if messages %}The QAFFLE is the next generation solution to the old and bland QAF. Similar in premise, the QAFFLE allows users to create posts and comment at its most basic level. The frontend will be sleek and sexy. The backend will be snappy and robust. We will be implementing features not offered in the original QAF to enhance the user experience. Welcome to the new age. Welcome to QAFFLE.


About us:
Name: BinEnergy
Purpose: We offer a bin which converts rubbish into both energy and fertilizer.
Schedule:
Industry (24 h):
In the factory we have a 24 hours production, but the working time will go from 5 hours to 7 hours if employers work on late hours (00:00 to 08:00).
Shop (9:00 - 22:00):
People at the office work from 10:00 to 20:00 every working day.
In the hit hours the shop shows passers-by our new products.
-
We are also on TV!
Our slogan:
Approaching cheap & clean energy.
Job positions:
Owners and directors
International director
Marketing
Ads manager
Engineers
Distributors
Local workers
Competition:


IPAM
Dashboard
Network
IP Manager
Hostname Manager
Add IP Block
IP Calculator
Administrator
Logged in as Admin
Profile
Log Out
Add Subnet
Network IP
Mask Bit
Used
Range Begin
Range End
<IP_ADDRESS>
24
<IP_ADDRESS>
<IP_ADDRESS>
<IP_ADDRESS>
24
<IP_ADDRESS>
<IP_ADDRESS>
<IP_ADDRESS>
24
<IP_ADDRESS>
<IP_ADDRESS>
Filter
All
<IP_ADDRESS>/24
<IP_ADDRESS>/24
<IP_ADDRESS>/24
By Network IP
All
24
28
30
By Mask Bit
Submit
Are you sure?
Edit Subnet
×
Network IP
Mask Bit
Add Subnet
×
Network IP
Mask Bit


--- layout: post title: Override ASP.NET Required Field Validator Display ---
I have a form that uses ASP.NET required field validators set to Display "Dynamic" and when displayed, the error message span has a "display:inline" style applied directly to the tag. This was causing undesirable behavior in that my message were not all displaying on a new line.
Found the solution is to override the "ValidatorUpdateDisplay" function in my view. Here is the code:
function ValidatorUpdateDisplay(val)
{
if (typeof (val.display) == "string") {
if (val.display == "None") {
return;
}
if (val.display == "Dynamic") {
val.style.display = val.isvalid ? "none" : "block";
return;
}
}
if ((navigator.userAgent.indexOf("Mac") > -1) && (navigator.userAgent.indexOf("MSIE") > -1)) {
val.style.display = "inline";
}
val.style.visibility = val.isvalid ? "hidden" : "visible";
}
Thanks to the poster with only one vote on this StackOverflow post...you now have two votes!
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2243498/requiredfieldvalidator-places-displayinline-on-the-text


-
Rules & Regulations:
- Round 1 consists of a total of 10 questions carrying 10 points each .
- Solving 1st round shall help to generate a passcode to enter Round 2 following set of Algorithms.
- Round 2 carries 5 questions carrying 15 points each .
- Questions of Round 1 and Round 2 are supplied by hints ,unlocking which shall further lead to a deduction of 5 points per hint unlocked .
- Answers to the questions have to be given in a format that shall not contain any spaces and special characters to separate words and shall all be in lower case . For example to answer for m-rna you must write mrna.
- If the question asks for three values ,the answer must be specified in proper sequence of the variables without space.
- The one who completes both the round and is able to crack the code shall be the final winner .
- In case of a tie ,time taken for final submission shall be the deciding factor .
{% if user.is_authenticated %} {% else %} {% endif %}


Adib Fahim steps down as deputy chief of the Afghan intelligence
by Khaama PressAdib Fahim has stepped down as deputy chief of the Afghan intelligence, the National Directorate of Security (NDS).
Fahim published a copy of his resignation letter online which he submitted to President Mohammad Ashraf Ghani and Chief Executive Abdullah Abdullah on Wednesday.
He described personal issues as the main motive behind decision to step down.
Meanwhile, Fahim said he would remain committed and strive for the realization of the ambitions of the country.
The Offices of the President and Chief Executive have not commented regarding the resignation of Mr. Fahim so far.
Adib Fahim is the eldest son of the former Afghan Vice President Mohammad Qasim Fahim who passed away in early 2014. He assumed charge as the first deputy chief of the National Directorate of Security early in June of 2015.
Author
-
The Khaama Press News Agency is the leading and largest English news service for Afghanistan with over 3 million hits a month. Independent authors/columnists and experts are welcomed to contribute stories, opinions and editorials. Send stories to news@khaama.com.


"Hyderabadi Biryani involves cooking of basmatic rice and meat separately and then layering them together"
"the Lucknowi Biryani stands out due to its cooking style, known as dum pukht"
"Calcutta Biryani originates from Kolkata, although it has roots tracing back to the Awadhi style biryani of Lucknow"


Today Earning
3,567.53
Last Week Earning
3,567.53
This Month Earning
3,567.53
ToDay Rent Status
Listed By Booking Time
| Booking ID | Customer ID | Rent Date | Return Date | Booking Status | Acceptation | Rejection |
|---|


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|---|
{{isApprovalShowGridMessage}}
| SI | {{transaction.company_code}} | Inquiry | {{transaction.inq}} | Quotation | {{transaction.quote}} | Creation Date | {{transaction.creation_date}} | Sold To Party | {{transaction.sold_to_party}} | Tonnage | {{transaction.tonnage}} | Cycle Time/Elapsed Days | {{transaction.elapsed_day}} | Sales Office | {{transaction.sales_office}} | Sales Engineer | {{transaction.sales_engineer}} | DQ Number | {{transaction.dqnumber}} | Rejection Date | {{transaction.rejection_date}} | Rejection Reason | {{transaction.rejection_reason}} | Rejection User | {{transaction.rejection_user}} |
|---|
{{isRejectionShowGridMessage}}
| SI | {{transaction.company_code}} | Inquiry | {{transaction.inq}} | Quotation | {{transaction.quote}} | Creation Date | {{transaction.creation_date}} | Sold To Party | {{transaction.sold_to_party}} | Tonnage | {{transaction.tonnage}} | Cycle Time/Elapsed Days | {{transaction.elapsed_day}} | Sales Office | {{transaction.sales_office}} | Sales Engineer | {{transaction.sales_engineer}} | DQ Number | {{transaction.dqnumber}} | Last Approval Date | {{transaction.last_approval_date}} | Last Approval User | {{transaction.last_approval_user}} | Pending With | {{transaction.pending_with}} |
|---|
{{isPendingGridMessage}}


RVS_IPAddress
public protocol RVS_IPAddress
This protocol is an abstract base for IP addresses. When we parse a String as an IP address, it will return a specific implementation of this.
When we say “valid,” we don’t mean the address resolves to anything; just that it is syntactically correct.
This file is the only one that you need for your implementation. Simply copy it wherever you want in your project, and add it to your chosen target.
-
isEmpty
Default implementationDefault Implementation
Declaration
Swift
var isEmpty: Bool { get }
Return Value
true, if the IP address is invalid (all 0’s).
-
isV6
Default implementationDefault Implementation
Declaration
Swift
var isV6: Bool { get }
Return Value
true, if this is a valid IPV6 address.
-
isValidAddress
Default implementationDefault Implementation
Declaration
Swift
var isValidAddress: Bool { get }
Return Value
true, if this is a valid IPV6 or IPV4 address.
-
address
Default implementationDefault Implementation
Declaration
Swift
var address: String { get }
Return Value
just the address portion of an address/port pair, as a syntactically correct String.
-
Declaration
Swift
var addressAndPort: String { get }
Return Value
both the address, and the port, as a syntactically correct String.
-
Declaration
Swift
var port: Int { get set }
Return Value
The TCP port, as an unsigned integer.
-
Declaration
Swift
var addressArray: [Int] { get set }
Return Value
The actual IP address, as an Array of Int, with each element being one of the displayed elements.
-
description
Default implementationDefault Implementation
Declaration
Swift
var description: String { get }
Return Value
The address and port, as a String.


{{ define "head" }}
{{ end }}
{{ define "header" }}
{{ partial "nav.html" . }}
{{ .possible }}{{ .Params.blurb.subheading }}
{{ range .Params.bullets1 }}
{{ .Params.blurb.text }}
We Can Help You With
Your Website
Start with a new website configured to begin growing your business or have us tune your existing website to improve performance and outcomes.
Learn More ...Driving Traffic
Email Marketing, Content Marketing, Social Media Marketing. Paid advertising.
Learn More ...
{{ range .Params.bullets2 }}
{{ .Params.vpHeading }}
{{ .Params.vpSubHeading }}
{{ .heading }}
{{ .subheading }}
{{ range .benefits }}
{{ .heading }}
{{ .subheading }}
{{ .description }}
{{end}} {{ .Content }}


| 08:00 AM |
Registration & Breakfast
|
| 09:00 AM |
Opening Statements & Keynote
Hilary Mason
|
| 10:00 AM |
Break
|
| 10:15 AM |
Python Apps and Docker
Matt Wright
|
Insight into the anatomy of a huge Python project
Thomas Hatch
|
Getting Rich with Comparison Methods
Matt Story
|
Games with Pygame
Piper Thunstrom
|
| 10:45 AM |
Finding your "Teaching Stack": tools for teaching Python from beginners to experts
Elliott Hauser
|
| 11:00 AM |
Customizable and SaaSy REST APIs
Juan Gutierrez
|
Bend Postgres to Your Pythonic Will
Wes Chow
|
High Technology for High Needs Students: A year of programming in the Bronx
Meg Winston Ray
|
| 11:15 AM |
How I Taught a 10-year-old to Love Python and Programming
Eric Matzner
|
| 11:45 AM |
Lunch
|
Lunch
|
Lunch
|
| 12:30 PM |
Graph Analysis with Python
Adrian Heilbut
|
Python Wats: Uncovering Odd Behavior
Amy Hanlon
|
Python as uniting programming language across computer graphics packages and 3D automated manufacturing
Rainer Schmidt
|
| 12:45 PM |
TSAR (the TimeSeries AggregatoR), - how to count tens of billions of daily events in real time using open source technologies
Anirudh Todi
|
| 01:00 PM |
Helping Python Play Chess
Jarret Petrillo
|
| 01:15 PM |
How I use Python to Fight human trafficking
Eric Schles
|
| 01:30 PM |
Canonical sectors and evolution of US stocks: an application of machine learning in Python
RICKY CHACHRA
|
| 02:00 PM |
Python in the Video Game Industry – Best Practices and Finding Cheaters
Steve Lang
|
When should I call myself as an expert in Python?
akanksha shrivastava
|
| 02:15 PM |
Sparkling Pandas - using Apache Spark to scale Pandas
Holden Karau
|
| 02:30 PM |
Architectural evolution in startups
Martin Melin
|
| 03:00 PM |
SQLAlchemy and Race Conditions! Implementing `get_one_or_create()`
Erik Taubeneck
|
Harlem Election Rematch: Money and Demographics in the 13th
Haronil Estevez
|
Bytes in the machine: inside the CPython interpreter
Allison Kaptur
|
| 03:30 PM |
MEDS: Malware Evolution Discovery System
Antonio Cesar Vargas
|
Python Begets Python: BattleSchool Provisioning, via Ansible, can Self-Document and Configure a Mac to get Productive faster and thus Produce Working Software sooner..
Anne Moroney
|
Big Data in Biology: A Case Study in Computational Proteomics with Python and MongoDB
Himanshu Grover
|
you know nothing server
Jameson Lee
|
| 04:00 PM |
|
| 04:15 PM |
Asyncronous Web Scraping with Asyncio
Bugra Akyildiz
|
Using Python with an Ordered Key-Value Store
Stephen Pimentel
|
One Gestalt to Rule Them All
Julie Steele
|
Python for Curious People who Like Natural Language a Lot
Jackie Cohen
|
| 04:45 PM |
Web Scraping is BS
John Downs
|
Monary: Really fast analysis with MongoDB and NumPy
Kyle Suarez
|
| 05:00 PM |
Preventing Data Flat-lining
Anna Smith
|
| 05:15 PM |
*args, **kwargs
Brian Faherty
|
Macro Scaling via Microservices
Peter Herndon
|
SMS for Humans: Using NLP To Make Text Message Interfaces That Fat Fingers Can Use
Rob Spectre
|
| 05:30 PM |
Aspect Oriented Programming with Proxy Objects
Silas Ray
|
| 06:00 PM |
Wrap Up & Lightning Talks
|


The platform preferences let you configure how your users will connect to the Access Management Admin Portal.


nips nips2007 nips2007-64 nips2007-64-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Hai L. Chieu, Wee S. Lee, Yee W. Teh
Abstract: We describe a new algorithm, Relaxed Survey Propagation (RSP), for ﬁnding MAP conﬁgurations in Markov random ﬁelds. We compare its performance with state-of-the-art algorithms including the max-product belief propagation, its sequential tree-reweighted variant, residual (sum-product) belief propagation, and tree-structured expectation propagation. We show that it outperforms all approaches for Ising models with mixed couplings, as well as on a web person disambiguation task formulated as a supervised clustering problem. 1
[1] “Web person disambiguation task at SemEval,” 2007. [Online]. Available: http://nlp.uned.es/weps/taskdescription-2.html
[2] D. Battaglia, M. Kolar, and R. Zecchina, “Minimizing energy below the glass thresholds,” Physical Review E, vol. 70, 2004.
[3] A. Braunstein, M. Mezard, and R. Zecchina, “Survey propagation: An algorithm for satisﬁability,” Random Struct. Algorithms, vol. 27, no. 2, 2005.
[4] B. A. Cipra, “The Ising model is NP-complete,” SIAM News, vol. 33, no. 6, 2000.
[5] C. Ding, “Spectral clustering,” ICML ’04 Tutorial, 2004.
[6] G. Elidan, I. McGraw, and D. Koller, “Residual belief propagation: Informed scheduling for asynchronous message passing,” in UAI, 2006.
[7] T. Finley and T. Joachims, “Supervised clustering with support vector machines,” in ICML, 2005.
[8] T. Heskes, “On the uniqueness of loopy belief propagation ﬁxed points,” Neural Computation, vol. 16, 2004.
[9] T. Joachims, Learning to Classify Text Using Support Vector Machines: Methods, Theory and Algorithms. Norwell, MA, USA: Kluwer Academic Publishers, 2002.
[10] B. Kernighan and S. Lin, “An efﬁcient heuristic procedure for partitioning graphs,” Bell Systems Technical Report, 1970.
[11] V. Kolmogorov, “Convergent tree-reweighted message passing for energy minimization,” IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence, vol. 28, no. 10, 2006.
[12] V. Kolmogorov and R. Zabih, “What energy functions can be minimized via graph cuts?” IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence, vol. 26, no. 2, 2004.
[13] F. Kschischang, B. Frey, and H. Loeliger, “Factor graphs and the sum-product algorithm,” IEEE Transactions on Information Theory, vol. 47, no. 2, 2001.
[14] E. Maneva, E. Mossel, and M. Wainwright, “A new look at survey propagation and its generalizations,” 2004. [Online]. Available: http://arxiv.org/abs/cs.CC/0409012
[15] T. Minka and Y. Qi, “Tree-structured approximations by expectation propagation,” in NIPS, 2004.
[16] J. M. Mooij and H. J. Kappen, “Sufﬁcient conditions for convergence of loopy belief propagation,” in UAI, 2005.
[17] J. D. Park, “Using weighted MAX-SAT engines to solve MPE,” in AAAI, 2002.
[18] Y. Weiss and W. T. Freeman, “On the optimality of solutions of the max-product belief-propagation algorithm in arbitrary graphs,” IEEE Transactions on Information Theory, vol. 47, no. 2, 2001.
[19] M. Welling, T. Minka, and Y. W. Teh, “Structured region graphs: Morphing EP into GBP,” in UAI, 2005.
[20] J. S. Yedidia, W. T. Freeman, and Y. Weiss, “Constructing free-energy approximations and generalized belief propagation algorithms,” IEEE Transactions on Information Theory, vol. 51, no. 7, 2005.


{% extends 'wildlifecompliance/emails/base_email.html' %} {% block content %} {% if unlinked_by.email != user.email %}
You have been unlinked from the following organisation:
Organisation: {{ organisation.name }}
ABN: {{ organisation.abn }}
You were unlinked from this organisation by {{unlinked_by.get_full_name}} ({{unlinked_by.email}}).
{% else %}You have unlinked yourself from the following organisation:
Organisation: {{ organisation.name }}
ABN: {{ organisation.abn }}
{% endif %}You can no longer make applications on behalf of this organisation.
{% endblock %}


Mitchell "Mitchie" Brusco is an American professional skateboarder. In July 2011, Brusco became the third skateboarder to land a 900
in a Big Air contest. On May 17, 2013, he became the second skateboarder in history to successfully land a 1080 on the MegaRamp, the first to land the 1080
in the Big Air event at the X Games, and only the third person known to have ever performed the move.


Bolts gain final four
by Theodore P. JuradoALLEN Durham completed a double-double as Meralco eliminated Alaska, 94-84, to barge into the PBA Governors' Cup semifinals at the Smart Araneta Coliseum last night.
Durham had 28 points and 16 rebounds to go with eight assists as the second-ranked Bolts needed just one game to end the Aces' first conference under new coach Jeffrey Cariaso.
Allein Maliksi, who was the top local scorer with 23 points, prouduced key baskets in Meralco's fourth quarter run that kept Alaska at bay.
“They really gave us a scare,” said Bolts coach Norman Black.
Maliksi iced the game with back-to-back baskets to push the Bolts’ lead, 92-81, with 1:02 left in the ballgame that broke the backs of the Aces
JV Casio put Alaska within five, 77-82, off banked shot floater at the 5:25 mark.
Casio took the scoring mantle for the Aces with 20 points while Simon Enciso chipped in 16 points.
Meanwhile, top-ranked NLEX hopes to get the job done against No. 8 NorthPort as the quarterfinals resume today at the Big Dome.
"We have to finish the job tomorrow. Or else they will finish it for us," stated Guiao on the eve of the 4:30 p.m. match.
Ranked Batang Pier to realize only their second semifinals appearance since last season's Philippine Cup.
Magnolia's crown is at stake as it tangles with TNT at 7 p.m. with the Hotshots in a do-or-die situation as the No. 6 team sversus the third-ranked KaTropa.
It's either Magnolia forges a rubber match or the Hotshots see the end of their reign as champs.
TNT holds the crucial twice-to-beat advantage but it is still bracing for a big, big fight versus Magnolia, which dealt them a 93-100 defeat in their road showdown in Davao City only last Nov. 16.
A boost for the KaTropa is the return of main local player Jayson Castro from sickbay.
Castro was still out when they suffered their seven-point loss to the Hotshots. When the many-time national team member returned to action, TNT snapped a three-game losing skein, repulsing San Miguel, 114-109, to salvage a spot in the top four.
The scores:
Meralco (94) - Durham 28, Maliksi 23, Newsome 17, Almazan 8, Amer 6, Faundo 4, Caram 4, Quinto 2, Hodge 2, Pinto 0.
Alaska (84) - Casio 20, Enciso 16, House 11, Manuel 9, Tratter 7, Herndon 5, Ayaay 5, Thoss 4, Ahanmisi 4, Racal 3, Galliguez 0, Brondial 0.
Quarterfinals: 29-12, 49-34, 73-63, 94-84.


Create a topology plan and a detailed list of machines and communication ports that your members will use. Configure your Apache Geode systems and the communication between systems.
Determine Protocols and Addresses
Your configuration governs how your applications find each other and distribute events and data among themselves.
Work with your system administrator to determine the protocols and addresses you will use for membership and communication.
- For each host machine with more than one network adapter card, decide whether to use the default address or one or more non-default bind addresses. You can use different cards for peer and server.
- Identify any members you want to run as standalone, isolated members with no member discovery. This can be a good option for clients, because it has faster startup but no peer-to-peer distribution of any kind.
- For all non-standalone members:
- Decide how many locators you will use and where they will run. To ensure the most stable startup and availability, use multiple locators on multiple machines.
- Create a list of your locators’ address and port pairs. You will use the list to configure your system members, any clients, and the locators themselves.
- If you will use multicasting for communication, note the addresses and ports. Select both unique multicast ports and unique addresses for your distributed systems. Note: Use different port numbers for different systems, even if you use different multicast addresses. Some operating systems do not keep communication separate between systems that have unique addresses but the same port number.
Set Up Membership and Communication
Using the protocols and addresses you determined above, do the following:
- Set up membership in your systems.
- Set up communication between system members. See Configuring Peer Communication.
- As needed, set up communication between your systems. See Configuring a Client/Server System.


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{{invoice.billToCountryCode}}
Phone: {{invoice.billToPhone}}
{{invoice.billToEmail}}
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{{shippingAddress.organization}}
{{shippingAddress.address1}}
{{shippingAddress.address2}}
{{shippingAddress.locality}}, {{shippingAddress.region}} {{shippingAddress.postalCode}}
{{shippingAddress.countryCode}}
Phone: {{shippingAddress.phone}}


Please provide the email address that you used when you signed up for your account. We will send you an email that will allow you to reset your password.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}{{ username }}'s Timeline{% endblock %} {% block tagline %}This is {{ username }}'s overall timeline.{% endblock %} {% block content %}
If you want to see your timeline bigger, more detailed and prettier, head over to the posters page.
{% endblock %}


Rania's Biography
- my name is Rania Abdullah, I'm 24 years old
- i graduated from Hashemite University as a Biomedical engineer.
- i had a work experience in Arab Engineers company for 8 monthes as a maintenance & tender engineer.
- my goal is to employ my skills in programming in my career, which will be a very rich experience.
- i lke swimming and i'm a good swimmer :)
- i am a foodi, i like to try a new and different food.


ASSASSIN A film review by J. Crawford Copyright 1995 J. Crawford 1993 81 minutes
This epic action adventure film, set in the 18th century, tells the bloody story of Tong Po Ka whose forbidden love transforms him from a simple farmer into the number one killer/swordsman.
Po Ka's "forbidden love" is portrayed by the very beautiful Rosamund Kwan Chi-lam. This fine actress is best known to audiences as "Aunt Yee" in Tsui Hark's ONCE UPON A TIME IN CHINA I, II, III. Her performance here is top notch. The film opens with Kwan's character, Yiu, and Po Ka in a romantic interlude. They are plotting to run away to start a new life together. When they try to leave the next morning, angry villagers accuse Po Ka of kidnapping and other crimes, despite Yiu's protests. He is sent to prison where, because he has been unrepentant and smashed the courtroom and his jailers, he is subjected to "the Eye-Closing Penalty" (eyes SEWN shut). Throughout his tortures, he visualizes his lost love, Yiu, to gain his inner strength.
Po Ka is given a chance to regain his freedom when he must kill seven other prisoners to survive. All have had their eyes sewn shut and one is more crazed than the next. He survives but his freedom is costly. He must serve the evil eunuch Ngai Chung Yin and join his band of killers.
Ngai renames Po Ka, calling him Tong Chop, as in "chop in two halves." Chop works hard putting the past behind him as he soon becomes the best swords-man, 2nd only to Sung Chung, the eunuch's #1 killer. Chop becomes friends with another killer named Wong Kau, played by Benny Mok Siu-Chung, known to many as "Leung Fu" in Hark's WONG FEY HONG series. His character in ASSASSIN is the young killer who wants to be the best; he lives the killers' life to the fullest, but Wong knows no master and his selfish pride is his undoing.
Chop (Po Ka) allows Wong Kau to take credit for one big kill and then on another killing mission, Wong must finish the killing of a child when Chop freezes upon seeing Yiu in the crowd. This sighting of his long lost love brings all the memories back to Chop and he flees. Wong Kau sees him as weak and Ngai is betrayed.
The troubled Chop seeks out Yiu and finds she has married and had a son named Sam Po. She lives with her husband in the place Po Ka (Chop) had wished to take her. He is ashamed of the evil killers' life he has led until he is able to use his sword for good. He saves a baby horse and its mother and the villagers treat him like a hero. This reverie is short lived, however.
Seeking revenge for Ngai, Sung Chung arrives and burns the village. Tong Chop emerges from the flames and kills the evil Sung, realizing he cannot leave the killers' world, that others will be sent to find him.
The final sequence of ASSASSIN is a tour-de-force of martial arts.  The director of this film keeps the action moving with fluid camera movement and crisp editing. If you are a fan of the "swordsman" genre in Hong Kong cinema, then this film is a must see.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Lorem ipsum dolor, sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quasi id perferendis, labore molestiae amet adipisci velit debitis, unde excepturi modi incidunt nemo, sapiente possimus fuga eligendi ipsam nobis saepe! Quisquam.
HTML5 is a software solution stack that defines the properties and behaviors of web page content by implementing a markup-based pattern to it. HTML5 was the fifth and last major version of HTML that is a World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) recommendation. The current specification is known as the HTML Living Standard and is maintained by a consortium of the major browser vendors (Apple, Google, Mozilla, and Microsoft), the Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group.
Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) is a style sheet language used for describing the presentation of a document written in a markup language like HTML. CSS is a cornerstone technology of the World Wide Web, alongside HTML and JavaScript. CSS is designed to enable the separation of presentation and content, including layout, colors, and fonts.
Git is a distributed version-control system for tracking changes in source code during software development. It is designed for coordinating work among programmers, but it can be used to track changes in any set of files. Its goals include speed, data integrity, and support for distributed, non-linear workflows.
GitHub is a US-based global company that provides hosting for software development version control using Git. It offers the distributed version control and source code management (SCM) functionality of Git, plus its own features. It provides access control and several collaboration features such as bug tracking, feature requests, task management, and wikis for every project.
Sass (short for syntactically awesome style sheets) is a style sheet language initially designed by Hampton Catlin and developed by Natalie Weizenbaum. After its initial versions, Weizenbaum and Chris Eppstein have continued to extend Sass with SassScript, a simple scripting language used in Sass files.
gulp is an open-source JavaScript toolkit created by Eric Schoffstall used as a streaming build system in front-end web development. It is a task runner built on Node.js and npm, used for automation of time-consuming and repetitive tasks involved in web development like minification, concatenation, cache busting, unit testing, linting, optimization, etc.


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Perl Weekly
Issue #133 - 2014-02-10 - More Perl events
latest | archive | by Gabor Szabo
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Just a reminder, from now on the Perl Weekly newsletter only includes newly added events and the other events are listed on the web site. This is to avoid boring you with the same links again and again. Yet there are 4 new events added at the bottom of this edition. (Partly because they were left out by mistake earlier, partly because they are newly scheduled). In any case, you'll find evens all over the world, but especially around Europe.
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Sponsors
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We're Hiring Perl Software Developers - Grant Street Group
We're a growing software company using open source software/modern Perl practices to build innovative e-payment, auction, and tax collection web applications. We're looking for talented, motivated professionals committed to flawless work and customer service. Please apply online.
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Articles
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Perl and Me, Part 9: That's Why I Failed Recess
It is Buddy Burden again, explaining how Perl is the language that Gets Shit Done, but probably a lot more importantly, he explained his process of finding candidates for employment. I know not many companies work that way, but I think it is great. I love it!
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Why you should use getcwd and not cwd
I keep using the cwd() function from the Cwd module when I need the current working directory, but I think David Golden has a point. I should just change the habit and start using getcwd().
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Testing
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Making our training material public
Curtis 'Ovid' Poe, who runs the company called 'All Around the World' with his wife, has released some of their test-training materials under the Creative Commons by-nc license.
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Code
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Introducing warnings::MaybeFatal
Last week we saw some discussion about the problems FATAL warnings can cause. In response to that, Toby Inkster created a module that will leave run-time warnings alone and only turn compile-time warning into exceptions.
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Databases
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Web
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Dancer In Chains
Yanick Champoux writes: Something that Catalyst has and Dancer doesn't is chained routes. But he cannot leave it that way, can he?
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CPAN Stability++
Before every release, John Napiorkowski checks if Catalyst with all of its 117 dependencies can be installed on a clean Perl. Spoiler: it can be.
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CPAN
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Iterating over all CPAN releases
This is mostly for researchers, who, for some strange reason, would like to research the content of ancient distributions uploaded to CPAN.
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Perl Module Release: RPC-XML 0.78
After a long break, finally Randy J. Ray has released a new version of his module and even blogged about it!. The next day the CPAN Testers sent him fail reports, which lead to some interesting bug hunting. (I hope he'll post about that too).
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Fun
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Adopting URI::Title
It is a really great description of how BooK found an unmaintained module, got ownership in a nice way and released a new version of the module.
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Grants
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Moose
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Videos
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Vim for Perl Development
I have been using Vim for many years, but watching this video taught me so many new things. Presented by Doug Miles at the Phoenix Perl Mongers meeting.
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Code Attributes
Finally I understood what the attributes on functions can do. They are like decorators in Python, but way more powerful. Presented by Steve Baker at the Phoenix Perl Mongers meeting.
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Hardware
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Other
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The Popularity of Perl in 2013
My collection of some numbers. Most interesting are the Google Analytics graphs from blogs.perl.org, MetaCPAN, and search.cpan.org.
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Training
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Polyglot pattern matching in London
Damian Conway will run a class called Understanding Regular Expressions in London on 12th March.  Every Week. Free of charge!
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Not coincidentally, just before PyCon I am announcing the start of a new project, SQLObject 2 and SQL-API. To be quite honest, I have had a hard time maintaining SQLObject, and have not given it the attention it should. I expect I am not the only one who created something that I later found difficult to work with; that I myself am responsible for all the problems, and made all the bad decisions, makes it worse -- for every problem I could go and fix it, but I can't fix them all as they come in (or I might just be opening up other problems), and as a result I don't fix any. Oleg Broytmann has done a good job giving it the project the more consistent attention that I have not, but when you are working on a project written by someone else it can be hard to make certain changes. This is my own attempt to make those changes I see as necessary.
This package will both more and less than SQLObject 0.x. It does less because several things have been moved to SQL-API, and ideally SQLObject will only be asked to do what it does well, and will not have to address all needs simply because it will be friendlier to other techniques working in the same application.
SQL-API itself is intended to be a neutral front-end to DB-API compliant databases, providing many of the details that are important to usability but not included in the DB-API. Ideally SQL-API can provide infrastructure for other database packages; if you are interested please contact me, or catch me at PyCon, or IRC, or email, or whatever. I want SQL-API to be as neutral as possible, but the only way to really ensure that is for other people to use it in very different ways than I am using it in SQLObject. If you just plain can't use SQL-API for some technical reason, then that's a bug (though you don't have to use all of it to make use of some of it).
So... there you go. Read the pages for the nitty-gritty (though I apologize that the SQL-API page is a little light yet). Looking forward to seeing some of y'all at PyCon.
Great news!
I've been strugg..er, working with SQLObject for some time and glad to see its development continued.
One of the aims of SQL API is to allow creation of DB connections. You might want to take a look at the code I posted to the DB sig mailing list recently. The aim is to achieve exactly that: http://mail.python.org/pipermail/db-sig/2006-February/004600.html http://mail.python.org/pipermail/db-sig/2006-January/004597.html
Rich.
# Richard Moore
That is similar in motivation; the code I have uses setuptools to find databases, and the thing it finds is a little more complex than just a connection factory. It's actually described here: http://sqlobject.org/sqlapi/class-sqlapi.interfaces.IPlugin.html
# Ian Bicking
SQLAlchemy has this kind of separation -- http://sqlalchemy.org/docs/sqlconstruction.myt looks a lot like what I imagine SQL-API would look like. Of course, I've done a remarkably poor job of reading your mind at times, but it might be worth a look. :)
Also, take a look at Jonathan Lacour's sqlobject-ish wrapper for the SQLAlchemy ORM: http://cleverdevil.org/computing/35
As Olin Shivers wrote (in the introduction to http://www-static.cc.gatech.edu/~shivers/papers/sre.txt), open-source hackers tend to come up with solutions that solve 80% of a problem. Then someone else comes along and covers a different 80% of the same problem. This is the Python ORM situation right now. You are arguably the most influential active python blogger (and ORM author) out there. If it's not too late (and it looks like you got pretty deep into the code before announcing this, so I guess I understand if it is) to urge you to rethink balkanizing things further, please consider yourself so urged. :)
See you at PyCon.
There's certainly overlap with SQLObject 2/SQL-API and SQLAlchemy. Just like there's obviously overlap with SQLObject 0.x. There's always overlap; we just have to keep trying to refactor so that pieces fall out that don't require overlap. That's what I'm trying to find in SQL-API.
The major difference between the SQL expressions in SQL-API and the expressions in SQLAlchemy is that the SQL-API expressions are not created from a database. Instead they are totally abstract, and are just ultimately rendered for a specific database at the time of execution. It does make some things harder in terms of portability, but in my experience it is also very convenient to be able to use those expressions without having to be bound to a particular environment at that specific moment. You have to be bound to a database when you execute a query; I defer that requirement as long as possible with SQL-API and SQLObject 2. In part because I start building up expressions at module import time.
That said, it might be worth trying harder to pursue some commonalities with SQLAlchemy. I did bring the idea of SQL-API up to Michael Bayer early on before SQLAlchemy had really been made public. He didn't really jump at the idea, but then it was just an idea at the time, not code, and I didn't pursue it aggressively.
I do feel that SQL-API needs to be its own package with its own life, seperate from any higher-level ideas or code. I also think that those higher-level ideas that may or may not be supersets of each other are hard to work with from that perspective. That is, I'm not particularly comfortable phrasing SQLObject in terms of SQLAlchemy, though maybe that is more reasonable than it seems to me now. I don't know; I'm open to suggestions and changes. Code isn't final. And I'm certainly not trying to balkanize anything with this; quite the contrary really.
# Ian Bicking
SQLAlchemy sql expressions are bound to an "engine" at creation time, but this is not any hard requirement, some sql expressions dont have an engine at all; you can send "None" for the engine just as easily. it was mostly just for convenience that a SQL expression has an engine at creation time, so you can just execute() it without specifying the engine each time.
When you want to compile the expression, thats when the engine is delivered; this engine instantiates a compiler object that is bound to a particular database's SQL grammar.
so SQLAlchemy sql expressions are totally standalone as well, though I perhaps didnt make that so clear in its construction. the same expression can be compiled over and over with different database engines to produce different results (though there are a few hacks in the oracle module right now that modify the original expression, those are on the list to be fixed).
also it didnt come across to me that you were thinking about SQL-API until I saw your blog post on it, at which point SQLAlchemy was already publically available via SVN. we are definitely experiencing some significant overlap in our work, but im not sure if thats really such a problem (better two code paths than butting heads over every small decision :) )
ok, I should correct myself, while the expressions are pretty much engine-agnostic, the table objects at the base of it are wired to a specific engine....which also is mostly so an individual Table instance can be a singleton against its name/schema name/database connection (sort of like a SQLObject class). there was the notion that the Table of different databases would have different behavior but this hasnt come to pass, except in the case of MySQL where you can specify the "table type", i.e. ISAM/InnoDB etc. if you want to make Table objects that are agnostic of any database there is a generic engine you can use; but that still binds the Table to a certain grammar.
So, I should probably think of a way to have not just SQL expressions but the Tables at the base of them to exist without a connection to any kind of lexical engine, since its close to that but not quite.
Like the non-capcha, before I forget to say it.
As the guy who decided to use SQLObject as his relational mapper example in the pyCon database tutorial allow me to say "thank you" for giving me at least one hour's notice that everything was going to change :-)
Seriously, it takes a lot of courage to admit an already-popular architecture needs to change. Good luck with 2.0 and beyond.
- regards
- Steve


In statistics we are faced with data, which could be measurements in an experiment, responses in a survey etc. There will be some randomness, which may be inherent in the problem or due to errors in measurement etc. The problem in statistics is to make various kinds of inferences about the underlying distribution, from realizations of the random variables. We shall consider a few basic types of problems encountered in statistics. We shall mostly deal with examples, but sufficiently many that the general ideas should become clear too. It may be remarked that we stay with the simplest ''textbook type problems'' but we shall also see some real data. Unfortunately we shall not touch upon the problems of current interest, which typically involve very huge data sets etc. Here are the kinds of problems we study.
General setting : We shall have data (measurements perhaps), usually of the form $X_{1},\ldots ,X_{n}$ which are realizations of independent random variables from a common distribution. The underlying distribution is not known. In the problems we consider, typically the distribution is known, except for the values of a few parameters. Thus, we may write the data as $X_{1},\ldots ,X_{n}$ i.i.d. $f_{\theta}(x)$ where $f_{\theta}(x)$ is a pdf or pmf for each value of the parameter(s) $\theta$. For example, the density could be of $N(\mu,{\sigma}^{2})$ (two unknown parameters $\mu$ and ${\sigma}^{2}$) or of $\mbox{Pois}(\lambda)$ (one unknown parameter $\lambda$).
(1) Estimation : Here, the question is to guess the value of the unknown $\theta$ from the sample $X_{1},\ldots ,X_{n}$. For example, if $X_{i}$ are i.i.d. from $\mbox{Ber}(p)$ distribution ($p$ is unknown), then a reasonable guess for $\theta$ would be the sample mean $\bar{X}_{n}$ (an estimator). Is this the only one? Is it the ''best'' one? Such questions are addressed in estimation.
(2) Confidence intervals : Here again the problem is of estimating the value of a parameter, but instead of giving one value as a guess, we instead give an interval and quantify how sure we are that the interval will contain the unknown parameter. For example, a coin with unknown probability $p$ of turning up head, is tossed $n$ times. Then, a confidence interval for $p$ could be of the form \[\begin{aligned} \left[\bar{X}_{n}-\frac{3}{\sqrt{n} }\sqrt{\bar{X}_{n}(1-\bar{X}_{n})},\bar{X}_{n}+\frac{3}{\sqrt{n} }\sqrt{\bar{X}_{n}(1-\bar{X}_{n})}\right] \end{aligned}\] where $\bar{X}_{n}$ is the proportion of heads in $n$ tosses. The reason for such an interval will come later. It turns out that if $n$ is large, one can say that with probability $0.99$ (''confidence level''), this interval will contain the true value of the parameter.
(3) Hypothesis testing : In this type of problem we are required to decide between two competing choices (''hypotheses''). For example, it is claimed that one batch of students is better than a second batch of students in mathematics. One way to check this is to give the same exam to students in both exams and record the scores. Based on the scores, we have to decide whether the first batch is better than the second (one hypothesis) or whether there is not much difference between the two (the other hypothesis). One can imagine that this can be done by comparing the sample means etc., but that will come later.
A good analogy for testing problems is from law, where the judge has to decide whether an accused is guilty or not guilty. Evidence presented by lawyers take the role of data (but of course one does not really compute any probabilities quantitatively here!).
(4) Regression : Consider two measurements, such as height and weight. It is reasonable to say that weight and height are positively correlated (if the height is larger, the weight tends to be larger too), but is there a more quantitative relationship? Can we predict the weight (roughly) from the height? One could try to see if a linear function fits: $\mbox{wt.}=a \mbox{ht.}+b$ for some $a,b$. Or perhaps a more complicated fit such as $\mbox{wt.}=a \mbox{ht.}+b \mbox{ht.}^{2}+c$, etc. To see if this is a good fit, and to know what values of $a,b,c$ to take, we need data. Thus, the problem is that we have some data $(H_{i},W_{i})$, $i=1,2,\ldots ,n$, and based on this data we try to find the best linear fit (or the best quadratic fit) etc.
As another example, consider the approximate law that the resistivity of a material is proportional to the temperature. What is the constant of proportionality (for a given material). Here we have a law that says $R=aT$ where $a$ is not known. By taking many measurements at various temperatures we get data $(T_{i},R_{i})$, $i=1,2,\ldots ,n$. From this we must find the best possible $a$ (if all the data points were to lie on a line $y=ax$, there would be no problem. In reality they never will, and that is why the choice is an issue!).


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: "
Andy, Corey, Kurt and Ryan review the miserable week in Cubs-land. We look back at the disastrous loss to the Astros on Tuesday, when Marmol blew a save opportunity. Bob from Moline asks us about the criticisms of Quade, which leads us into some Sandberg talk. We also comment on the criticisms of the Ricketts family. Jason from Moline asks about who we think should represent the Cubs in the All-Star Game this year.
Then, we welcome back John from Wasting Away in Wrigleyville to tell us about their annual Pub Crawl, which is this upcoming Saturday, June 11th. Then he sticks around to discuss the topic given to us by Nick from Virgina about the idea of the Cubs signing Pujols. Kurt gives us his scary stat of the week and shares his concern that he might run out of material for this segment - not because the Cubs don't have scary stats, but because he's covered every aspect of the game. Then, to wrap things up, we read your photo caption contest entries.
On Tuesday, we will be giving two tickets to see Andre Dawson in Peoria at the Chiefs game on Saturday, June 11th. "Like" us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter and on Tuesday, we'll announce how we will be giving those away.


--- title: Images as x-axis labels (updated) author: Jonathan Carroll date: 2016-06-03 08:18:26 slug: images-as-x-axis-labels-updated categories: [R] tags: [rstats] type: '' subtitle: '' image: '' ---
They say “if you want to find an answer on the internet, just present a wrong one as fact. Then wait.”
They say “if you want to find an answer on the internet, just present a wrong one as fact. Then wait.”
It didn’t take long, actually. Despite my searches while trying to get images into x-axis labels it seems I overlooked a working, significantly less hacky implementation. My Google-fu had in fact let me down.
Baptiste Auguié ([@tpab](https://twitter.com/tpab) / [@baptiste](https://github.com/baptiste)) had this working a while ago (seemingly before the ggplot2
update that broke other methods), and in a definitively less hacky way. I’ve added a new gist (if you’re reading this on R-bloggers, the gist isn’t embedded, so either follow the link or view on my site) which implements it on the same graph as earlier, and I like this significantly more.
{{% gist jonocarroll 2f9490f1f5e7c82ef8b791a4b91fc9ca %}}
This method gets around theelement_text()
validation and updates the grobs in a way that’s above my pay grade/understanding of ggplot2
internals, and is a much more consistent way to go about it. This also:
caption
to go back in, which I wanted,
grob
and thus turning off clipping; using axis.text.x
is exactly what I was hoping for.
My version worked (sort of) but only because it used options that were bad practice (not doubting that for a moment). I’d like to see this method make it into ggplot2
properly; Baptiste had an open GitHub issue involving it a while ago but it has since been closed, presumably without the feature being incorporated.
I started the previous post by saying how awesome open-source software is (e.g. R
). You know what else is awesome? The #rstats community. Thank you to every one of you.


--- layout: default title: Big Picture ---
For more than a decade, many urban transit systems have struggled to meet their service standards for both reliability and capacity provision. For example, San Francisco's Muni system is quite crowded, with official reports showing that over 5% of peak period travel happens on transit lines that are over 125% of their peak load capacity. The passenger experience is further degraded by the unevenness of the vehicle arrivals as only 6 out of 10 arrive within a few minutes of their scheduled headway . As a result, people are turned away from traveling on transit and on to congested roadways both because they cannot physically get on and because it can not reliably get them to work, appointments, or home.
While qualitative emphasis was placed on transit capacity and reliability for the adopted regional transportation plans in both the Bay Area and Puget Sound regions, no quantitative analysis of the repercussions of the "failure to act" were included because proper tools and data did not exist.
The historical emphasis of studying and planning-for vehicle-travel rather than person-travel has resulted in a multitude of heavily-researched and widely-accepted technical tools to support vehicle-travel, but few if any to analyze transit reliability and capacity. Following the adoption of the San Francisco Transportation Plan and Plan Bay Area, planners and policy makers applied for and won two significant grants to address this disparity ahead of the next round of regional plans. The Metropolitan Transportation Commission led two multi-agency collaborations:
Following various contracting and startup steps, we officially kicked off the project in winter 2015
The first major step is to complete background research on related methods and practices in order decide on the best methodological approach for our own work. At the same time, we will need to develop data standards to be used for our study, because existing standards such as GTFS do not include all of the fields and information that we need in order to capture relevant transit features.
Over the summer, the Fast-Trips software will be refactored form C++ to Python. Additionally, four pieces of data will be developed and refined:
In addition to using this time to improve the performance of the Fast-Trips transit simulator, we will be estimating route-choice models from observed transit route data using BIOGEME software in order to deduce how much transit passengers of various market segments (i.e. youth, commuters, elderly etc.) value various service features (time, reliability, seat availability, walking distance etc.) of each component (walk access, waiting, transfers, in-vehicle time) of their transit route. These parameters will be used within the Fast-Trips simulation.
This is "putting it all together" with respect to inserting the new transit simulator, Fast-Trips, into each agency's existing travel forecasting tool:
The final step involves running the entire transit model system and making sure it is a sufficient representation of reality in terms of overall accuracy of forecasts, but more importantly that it exhibits appropriate sensitivity to service quality and capacity changes so that it can be used in evaluating planning and policy changes.


This window lets you test the physical output port wiring on your Pinscape unit.
The list shows each output port and its pin location on the KL25Z, external chip, or expansion boards.
If you need a reminder of the pin location for a given output port, move the mouse over the port's row in the the list on the left. This will highlight the location of the pin on the diagram of the KL25Z or expansion board on the right.
Ports can be either PWM-capable or Digital. PWM outputs can be set to a range of brightness/intensity levels, while Digital outputs can only be turned ON and OFF. The type of each port depends on the physical output hardware and your selections on the Settings page. All KL25Z GPIO pins can be used as Digital outputs, while only a subset of GPIO pins are PWM-capable, because the KL25Z hardware only provides the necessary internal wiring for PWM on certain pins. The Settings page lets you assign the mode (PWM or Digital) for each pin, and only lets you select PWM for pins that have the necessary internal wiring. TLC5940 ports are always PWM, and 74HC595 ports are always digital.
For a PWM port, the output list shows a slider control that lets you set a brightness level for the port, from 0 to 255. 0 is OFF and 255 is 100% brightness. There's also an ON/OFF button next to each slider that you can use to switch the port on and off without changing the brightness setting.
For a Digital port, the list only includes an ON/OFF button. Click the button to toggle the output status.
The Night Mode button lets you turn night mode on and off. This lets you test that the right outputs are marked as "noisy" in the port setup and that night mode disables them properly when engaged. When night mode is engaged, all ports marked "noisy" in the setup are disabled, so those physical outputs will stay off even if you turn them on or turn their brightness up in the list. Note that the software on/off and brightness settings for "noisy" ports aren't affected; the ports are simply cut off at the physical output pins. So you can still adjust the software on/off and brightness settings for noisy ports while night mode is engaged, and those settings will be applied to the physical ports as soon as you disengage night mode.
The Output Tester window can be helpful if you're having problems getting your output devices to work with your pinball player software.
The output tester communicates with the KL25Z directly via USB. It doesn't depend on any other shared software that you might need for other programs, such as DOF, LEDWIZ.DLL, etc. That makes it easier to isolate the source of any problems:
For help with DOF issues, see the DOF Troubleshooting section in the Pinscape Build Guide.


Review your changes
Consolidation
| Class of shares | Previous number of shares | Previous nominal value | New number of shares | New nominal value | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ordinary | 5 | 5 | 3 | 7 | Changenew name of Ordinary |
| Class of shares | Previous number of shares | Previous nominal value | New number of shares | New nominal value | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ordinary | 5 | 5 | 3 | 7 | Changenew name of Ordinary |


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LAS
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VIRGENES
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de
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Renee Getter
Democrat
Unemployed, seeking FT work
Technical certificates A+, Network+, Oracle SQL, working toward BS in Data Analytics/Data Management
80215
I do not have formal experience, but try to be aware of issues and at times volunteer to help organizations. I have passion to see things get better, but I have not found a place where I have channeled that passion. I believe that this commission is a place where I could dedicate my time and energy to help Colorado.
I am a very passionate and interested voter. I have contributed to some local and national campaigns, usually for the Democratic party including Clinton '16, Biden '20, Mark Kelly (AZ) '20, Emily's List '20
I believe that our district maps can be very influential in whether all voters feel represented by elected leaders. I think it is very important that districts be fairly drawn to provide balance. Other states have drawn extremely partisan districts to help ensure that the majority party stays in power and I am pleased that CO has independent commissions specifically to prevent this bias. I was proud of the State when US District 7 was created to be roughly 1/3 D, 1/3 R, and 1/3 independent and live in District 7. I would like to be part of a process that continues to create fair districts as a role model to my kids and friends.
As a project manager, I have led many cross-functional teams by creating an environment that fosters participation, collaboration, and, when needed, compromise. I work to find common ground on teams to help foster community and safety. When members feel safe to contribute their ideas and feel everyone is valued, they are more likely to hear and value other opinions and come to a consensus. I believe that I am able to listen to others and evaluate each idea on its merits, not on who submitted the idea. I have had to negotiate many an agreement in the business world and am known for being fair and open-minded.
One of my strongest skills is my ability to find creative solutions to problems -- whether in the business world or working out solutions to word or math puzzles. I generally look at the world as a series of problems to solve or puzzles to understand and am constantly scanning for what might happen next so I am prepared with contingency plans and solutions. I am very analytical and logical in my approach, but I also look at issues from many angles and depths. Some problems are easier to understand and solve if you look at all the details and others from a 30,000 foot view, but most require the ability to shift from high-level to low-level to find the best and most creative solutions.
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Working with APIs and Pandas in Python
Employee Manamgenet Library in Python: Employees will be represented as objects and each employee will have attributes and functions they can perform. I will add the ability to retreive employee data from an API, store data in a Pandas DataFrame for further Analysis. Documented source code can be found in this repository
Object-Oriented programming is based on the idea of storing data and behaviors by wrapping them with structures called Objects. Objects are created and customized using classes. Classes can be thought of as a blueprint for a behavior that needs to be implemented.
Summary of concepts:
- Object attributes and class attributes
- Object, class, static and special (dunder) methods
- Customized repr() and str() to give class objects more readability
- Customized add() and len() to emulate builtin behavior.
- Inheritance: Developer and Manager sub-classes
- Connecting to company API and creating objects using retrieved data
- Encapsulation: using the methods of one class as attributes in another
- Setter and Deleter functionality using property decorators
- Storing Employee data in Pandas DataFrames for futher analysis
# Imports used
import json
import requests
import datetime
from datetime import date, timedelta
import pandas as pd
Object attributes and class attributes
Object attributes or instances attributes can be unqiue from one object to another, while class attributes are shared amongest all objects. In this scenario, we can think of the anual raise the company gives to employees as a class attribute. Another class attribute that is the same amongest all objects is the number of employees in the company.
class Employee:
num_of_emps = 0
raise_amount = 1.04
def __init__(self, first, last, pay):
self.first = first
self.last = last
self.email = first + '.' + last +<EMAIL_ADDRESS>self.pay = pay
Employee.num_of_emps += 1
# Creating instancs of the class
employee_1 = Employee('Adam', 'Obaid', 50000)
employee_2 = Employee('Test', 'Employee', 60000)
# Accessing instance attributes
print(employee_1.first)
print(employee_1.pay)
Adam
50000
Class attributes can be accesssed the name of the class, i.e., Employee.raise_amount
or through the instance self.raise_amount
because when accessing an attribute in python, it first checks if the instance has that attribute, if not, it searches for it in the class attributes. To see the attributes associated with an object, the dict method can be used.
# print the namespace of employee 1
print(employee_1.__dict__)
{'first': 'Adam', 'last': 'Obaid', 'email'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'pay': 50000}
Object methods
Object or instance methods are functions that perform actions associated with the object itself, not some general operation related to the class. An example of this in this application would be the below fullname()
method, where it combines the first and last name attributes of the instance and returns the full name. Another example would a function that changes the raise amount for a specific employee, not for the whole class. This can be accomplished by passing self
to the function, which is convention for the class instance, i.e., employee1
. Using self
in the apply_raise()
also allows other classes to override this class if need be.
class Employee:
num_of_emps = 0
raise_amount = 1.04
def __init__(self, first, last, pay):
self.first = first
self.last = last
self.email = first + '.' + last +<EMAIL_ADDRESS>self.pay = pay
Employee.num_of_emps += 1
def fullname(self):
return '{} {}'.format(self.first, self.last)
def apply_raise(self):
self.pay = int(self.pay * self.raise_amount)
employee_1 = Employee('Adam', 'Obaid', 50000)
employee_2 = Employee('Test', 'Employee', 60000)
print('Raise amount', Employee.raise_amount)
print('Salary before raise',employee_1.pay)
employee_1.apply_raise()
print('Salary after raise',employee_1.pay)
Raise amount 1.04
Salary before raise 50000
Salary after raise 52000
Special (dunder) Methods
There’s an excellent lecture (5) on the topic of using these special methods to impelement some higher-level behavior that is builtin in Python. Some example of these methods includ __rep__
and __str__
, which when customized, give class objects more readability. but this can be extended further to emulate more advanced behaviors like implementing custom addition and subtraction operations for class objects. This is known and called by the name of - The Data Model in Python Documentations(3)
class Employee:
def __init__(self, first, last, pay):
self.first = first
self.last = last
self.email = first + '.' + last +<EMAIL_ADDRESS>self.pay = pay
def fullname(self):
return '{} {}'.format(self.first, self.last)
def apply_raise(self):
self.pay = int(self.pay * self.raise_amt)
def __repr__(self):
"""
unambigous representation of the obj for developers
"""
return "Employee('{}', '{}', {})".format(self.first, self.last, self.pay)
def __str__(self):
"""
a string to copy & past and recreate the object with
"""
return '{} - {}'.format(self.fullname(), self.email)
def __add__(self, other):
"""
Returns the sum of two employee's salaries
"""
return self.pay + other.pay
def __len__(self):
"""
Returns the number of characters in an employee's full name
"""
return len(self.fullname())
emp_1 = Employee('Adam', 'Obaid', 50000)
emp_2 = Employee('Test', 'Employee', 60000)
# operator overloading in Python is ... possible
print('Addtion two employees is ',emp_1 + emp_2)
print('The length of an employee is ', len(emp_1))
Addtion two employees is 110000
The length of an employee is 10
Propertry Decortators
Allows us to give the class, getter, setter and deleter functions (like in Java). This is useful whenever you have a method that changes the value of an attribute. For example, In the previous email method in the Employee class, it used to depend on first and last names properties such that if the first name was changed at a later point, the email will still keep the first name.
class Employee:
def __init__(self, first, last):
self.first = first
self.last = last
@property
def email(self):
return '{}.{}@email.com'.format(self.first, self.last)
@property
def fullname(self):
return '{} {}'.format(self.first, self.last)
# if we wanna be able to do emp_1.fullname = "Adam Obaid"
@fullname.setter
def fullname(self, name):
first, last = name.split(' ')
self.first = first
self.last = last
@fullname.deleter
def fullname(self):
print('Delete Name!')
self.first = None
self.last = None
Inheritance
Inheritance gives the ability to create new classes that are already loaded with attribute and methods from another, more mature class. This allows one to upgrade a class or add functionality without affecting the parent class.
In this case, good candidates for child classes would be Intern, Developer and Manager Employees which can have different attributes and methods. For example, to add prog_lang
attribute to employees who are developers. This is done by giving the class Developer
its own __init__
constructor method, while at the same time extending from the constructor of the parent’s class, i.e., super().__ini__(attrs)
.
class Developer(Employee):
# customize raise amount for this class
raise_amt = 1.10
def __init__(self, first, last, pay, prog_lang):
super().__init__(first, last, pay)
self.prog_lang = prog_lang
class Manager(Employee):
# list of employees that this manager supervises
def __init__(self, first, last, pay, employees=None):
super().__init__(first, last, pay)
if employees is None:
self.employees = []
else:
self.employees = employees
# not methods to populate that list or dict or manipulate it
def add_emp(self, emp):
if emp not in self.employees:
self.employees.append(emp)
def remove_emp(self, emp):
if emp in self.employees:
self.employees.remove(emp)
def print_emps(self):
for emp in self.employees:
print(
emp.fullname())
Creating objects using an API response
For a previous project I needed to retreive some data from an API and then store it in a Pandas DataFrame. I will do the same here assuming that Employees data is stored somewhere on the company’s website. To achieve this I created a class called Account
which connects to the API using requests
then fetches the Employees attributes (first name, last name, …etc) then uses them to create Employee objects and finally, store them in a Panda’s DataFrame for further work possibly.
This will act as an alternative constructor to the Employee class objects, au lie de __init__
the main constructor. I will use this generic user API https://randomuser.me/api/ as employee information. I explored the structure of the data from said API and based on that I wrote below code.
# by adding this method to class Employee
@classmethod
def from_api(cls):
"""
Retreives Employee profile from API
Creates Employee Object
"""
url = "https://randomuser.me/api/"
response = requests.get(url)
response = response.text
parsed_response = json.loads(response)
data = parsed_response["results"][0]
name=data['name']
first = name['first']
last = name['last']
pay = 60000 # default base salary
return cls(first, last, pay)
Storing Employees in Panda’s DataFrame
# Note how I used encapsulation to share information between the two classes
class Accounts:
"""
The Accounts Object has the following attributes and methods:
Attributes
======
employees: list of employees to store in a Pandas Dataframe
"""
def __init__(self):
"""
Instantiates list of employees
"""
self.employees = []
def create_employee(self):
"""
adds a single employee to the list attribute
"""
self.employees.append(Employee.from_api())
def create_multiple_employees(self, n_users):
"""
adds multiple Employees to the list attribute
"""
for _ in range(n_users):
self.create_employee()
def employees_to_pandas(self):
"""
Returns a DataFrame of the objects found in the employees list
"""
df = pd.DataFrame()
for _ in range(len(self.employees)):
df = pd.DataFrame([t.__dict__ for t in self.employees])
return df
# creating an account object, retrieve 20 employees and store them in a DataFrame
object_ = Accounts()
object_.create_multiple_employees(20)
object_.employees_to_pandas()
| first | last | pay | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | Jen | Ward | 60000 |
| 1 | Rigo | Manthey | 60000 |
| 2 | Brad | Shelton | 60000 |
| 3 | Line | Laurent | 60000 |
| 4 | Jeanine | Thomas | 60000 |
| 5 | Axel | Henry | 60000 |
| 6 | Nalan | Velioğlu | 60000 |
| 7 | آدرین | نجاتی | 60000 |
| 8 | آراد | قاسمی | 60000 |
| 9 | Jo | Garza | 60000 |
| 10 | Afşar | Erçetin | 60000 |
| 11 | Eden | Talma | 60000 |
| 12 | Begüm | Balcı | 60000 |
| 13 | Joakim | Daae | 60000 |
| 14 | Larry | Knight | 60000 |
| 15 | Théo | Da Silva | 60000 |
| 16 | Cristobal | Velasco | 60000 |
| 17 | Thea | Martin | 60000 |
| 18 | Oscar | Andersen | 60000 |
| 19 | Kathy | Thomas | 60000 |


Vita
Scott Chamberlain
Work
- Nov 2022 - present Deck: Senior Data Engineer
- Aug 2021 - Nov 2022 Our Research: Principal Software Engineer and Product Owner of Unsub
- 2014-July 2021 rOpenSci: co-founded developer collective to make R (#rstats) packages to facilitate use of open source journals and data sets
- 2016-Jan 2021 Open Knowledge Maps, Backend Data Sources Consultant/Volunteer
- 2012-2014 Simon Fraser University: Postdoctoral Scholar - Plant-pollinator networks
Education
- 2012 Ph.D Dept. of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology, Rice University
- 2009 M.A. Dept. of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology, Rice University
- 2003 B.S. Biological Sciences, California State University
Programming
- R » I have developed R software for 15 years, for research projects, and as packages (see them on GitHub). I co-founded a developer collective to make R software tools for scientists called rOpenSci (https://ropensci.org/).
- Python » I have programmed in Python for 8 years, have used it for academic research, python libraries on PyPi, and in my current job I work with the Flask framework.
- Ruby » I have programmed in Ruby for about 7 years. I’ve deployed many REST APIs using the Sinatra framework. I have 5 gems on Rubygems.
- HTML/CSS » I use HTML often for my own website and blog, and occasionally customize CSS.
- Databases » I am familiar with and use many databases, including SQL (Redshift, MySQL, SQLite, PostgreSQL) and NoSQL (CouchDB). I am also familiar with Elasticsearch and Solr, and have created R clients for both.
Publications
- Guzman, L. M., Chamberlain, S. A., & Elle, E. (2021). Network robustness and structure depend on the phenological characteristics of plants and pollinators. Ecology and Evolution. https://doi.org/10.1002/ece3.8055
- Mitchell, N., Chamberlain, S. A., & Whitney, K. D. (2021). Proximity to crop relatives determines some patterns of natural selection in a wild sunflower. Evolutionary Applications. https://doi.org/10.1111/eva.13201
- Guzman, L. M., Chamberlain, S. A., & Elle, E. (2020). Phenology and Robustness in plant-pollinator networks. BioRxiv Preprint. https://doi.org/10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>2616
- Conde, D. A., Staerk, J., Colchero, F., Chamberlain, S., et al. 2019. Data gaps and opportunities for comparative and conservation biology. PNAS, 116(19), 9658–9664. https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1816367116
- Ram, K., Boettiger, C., Chamberlain, S., et al. 2019. A Community of Practice Around Peer Review for Long-Term Research Software Sustainability. Computing in Science & Engineering, 21(2), 59–65. https://doi.org/10.1109/MCSE.2018.2882753
- D Pearse, W., & A Chamberlain, S. 2018. Suppdata: Downloading Supplementary Data from Published Manuscripts. Journal of Open Source Software, 3(25), 721. https://doi.org/10.21105/joss.00721
- Foster ZSL, Chamberlain S and Grünwald NJ. 2018. taxa: An R package implementing data standards and methods for taxonomic data. F1000Research, 7:272 https://doi.org/10.12688/f1000research.14013.2
- Chamberlain, S., C. Boettiger. 2017. R Python, and Ruby clients for GBIF species occurrence data. PeerJ Preprints. https://peerj.com/preprints/3304v1/
- Winslow, L. A., Chamberlain, S., et al. (2016). sbtools: A package connecting R to cloud-based data for collaborative online research. The R Journal, 8(1), 387-398. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0127781
- Boettiger C, Chamberlain S, et al. RNeXML: A Package for Reading and Writing Richly Annotated Phylogenetic, Character, and Trait Data in R. Methods in Ecology & Evolution, 7, 352-357. https://doi.org/10.1111/2041-210X.12469
- Boettiger, C., Chamberlain, S., et al. 2015. RNeXML: a package for reading and writing richly annotated phylogenetic, character and trait data in R. Methods in Ecology & Evolution, 7(3), 352–357. https://doi.org/10.1111/2041-210x.12469
- Boettiger, C., Chamberlain, S., Hart, E., & Ram, K. 2015. Building software, building community: lessons from the rOpenSci project. Journal of Open Research Software, 3(1). https://doi.org/10.5334/jors.bu
- Guo H, Chamberlain SA, Elhaik E, Jalli I, Lynes A-R, et al. 2015. Geographic Variation in Plant Community Structure of Salt Marshes: Species, Functional and Phylogenetic Perspectives. PLoS ONE 10(5): e0127781. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0127781 web pdf
- Mair, P, and S. Chamberlain. 2014. Web Technologies Task View. The R Journal 6(1): 178-181. web pdf
- Revell, L., S.A. Chamberlain. 2014. Rphylip: An R interface for PHYLIP. Methods in Ecology & Evolution web pdf
- Chamberlain, S.A., et al. 2014. Traits and phylogenetic history contribute to network structure across Canadian plant-pollinator communities. Oecologia web
- Chamberlain, S.A., et al. 2014. Phylogenetic tree shape and the structure of mutualistic networks. Journal of Ecology web pdf
- Chamberlain, S.A., J.A. Rudgers, and J.L. Bronstein. 2014. How context-dependent are species interactions. Ecology Letters web pdf
- Barraquand F, Ezard TH, Jørgensen PS, Zimmerman N, Chamberlain S et al. 2014 Lack of quantitative training among early-career ecologists: a survey of the problem and potential solutions. PeerJ 2:e285 web pdf xml
- Vamosi, J.; Chamberlain, S.A., Garcha, N.; Moray, C.; Mooers, A. 2014. Pollinators visit related plant species across 29 plant-pollinator networks. Ecology & Evolution
- Chamberlain SA, Szöcs E. 2013. taxize: taxonomic search and retrieval in R [v1; ref status: indexed, http://f1000r.es/1pv] F1000Research 2013, 2:191 (doi: 10.12688/f1000research.2-191.v1) github pdf
- Chamberlain, S.A., J.A. Rudgers, & K.D. Whitney. 2013. Proximity to agriculture alters abundance and community composition of wild sunflower mutualists and antagonists. Ecosphere. pdf
- Chamberlain, S.A. 2013. Consuming Article-Level Metrics: Observations and Lessons from Comparing Aggregator Provider Data. Information Standards Quarterly. github pdf web
- Chamberlain, S.A., S.M. Hovick,…et al…K.D. Whitney. 2012. Does phylogeny matter? Assessing the impact of phylogenetic information in ecological meta-analysis. Ecology Letters 15(6):627-636. pdf
- Chamberlain, S.A., & J.A. Rudgers. 2012. How do plants balance multiple mutualists? Correlations among traits for attracting protective bodyguards and pollinators in cotton (Gossypium). Evolutionary Ecology 26:65-77. pdf
- Holland, J.N., _Chamberlain, S.A.__and T.E.X. Miller. 2011. Consequences of ants and extrafloral nectar for a pollinating seed-consuming mutualism: ant satiation, floral distraction, or plant defense? _Oikos. pdf
- Chamberlain, S.A., J.K. Kilpatrick, & J.N. Holland. 2010. Do extrafloral nectar resources, abundances, and body sizes contribute to the structure of ant-plant mutualistic networks? Oecologia 164:741-750. pdf
- Holland, J.N., Chamberlain, S.A.,& K.C. Horn. 2010. Temporal variation in extrafloral nectar secretion by reproductive tissues of the senita cactus, Pachycereus schottii (Cactaceae), in the Sonoran Desert of Mexico. Journal of Arid Environments 74(6):712-714. pdf
- Chamberlain, S.A., & J.N. Holland. 2009. Quantitative synthesis of context-dependency in ant-plant protection mutualisms. Ecology 90(9):2384-2392. pdf ***
- Holland, J.N., S.A.Chamberlain, A.M. Waguespack, and A.S. Kinyo. 2009. Effects of pollen load and donor diversity on variation in seed and fruit size in a columnar cactus, Pachycereus schottii (Cactaceae). International Journal of Plant Sciences 170:467-475. pdf
- Chamberlain, S.A.& J.N. Holland. 2009. Body size predicts degree in ant-plant mutualistic networks. Functional Ecology 23:196-202. pdf
- Holland, J.N., Chamberlain, S.A.,& K.C. Horn. 2009. Constitutive and induced extrafloral nectar production: optimal defense theory predicts plant resource investment in a protection mutualism. Journal of Ecology 97(1):89-96. pdf
- Chamberlain, S.A. & J.N. Holland. 2008. Density-mediated and context-dependent consumer-resource interactions between ants and extrafloral nectar plants. Ecology 89(5):1364-1374. pdf
- Chamberlain, S.A.& R.A. Schlising. 2008. Role of honey bees (Hymenoptera: Apidae) in the pollination biology of a California native plant, Triteleia laxa (Asparagales: Themidaceae). Environmental Entomology 37(3):808-816. pdf
- Holland, J.N. & S.A. Chamberlain. 2007. Ecological and evolutionary mechanisms for low seed:ovule ratios: need for a pluralistic approach? Ecology 88(3):706-715. pdf
- Schlising, R.A. & S.A. Chamberlain. 2006. Biology of the geophytic lily, Triteleia laxa (Themidaceae), in grasslands of the Northern Sacramento Valley. Madroño 53(4):321-341. pdf
Academic Presentations
- 2019 useR, Toulouse, France. talk
- 2019 R user group meeting, Portland, OR. talk
- 2018 Biodiversity Information Standards (TDWG), Dunedin, New Zealand. talk
- 2018 Joint Statistical Meeting, Vancouver, Canada. talk
- 2018 Bioinformatics Open Source Conference (BOSC), Portland, OR. talk
- 2018 Digital Data in Biodiversity Research Conference, Berkeley, CA. poster
- 2018 Digital Data in Biodiversity Research Conference, Berkeley, CA. talk
- 2018 CDC R user group. talk
- 2017 University of Oregon, Eugene, OR. guest lecture
- 2017 Biodiversity Information Standards (TDWG) meeting, Ottawa, Canada. talk
- 2017 Ecological Society of America conference, Portland, OR. talk
- 2017 University of Oregon, Eugene, OR. guest lecture
- 2017 Open Source Systems in the Public Sector. two talk’s
- 2016 Philosophy And History Of Open Science symposium. talk
- 2016 R meetup group, Portland, OR. talk
- 2015 Crossref Annual Meeting. keynote & talk
- 2015 SFBay Apache Lucene/Solr Meetup at Stanford University. talk
- 2014 Simon Fraser University Statistics Department. seminar
- 2014 University of Georgia Odum School of Ecology. seminar
- 2014 QCBS meeting, Montreal, Canada. talk
- 2013 Simon Fraser University Library. talk
- 2013 Ecological Society of America conference. lightning talk
- 2012 British Ecological Society conference. talk & workshop
- 2012 University of Calgary Biological Sciences Department. seminar
- 2012 Ecological Society of America conference. poster
- 2011 Ecological Society of America conference. talk
- 2011 Rice University-University of Houston Joint Graduate Student Conference. talk
- 2009 Ecological Society of America conference. talk
- 2009 Southeastern Ecol. and Evol. Conference, Univ. Florida. talk
- 2009 Ecological Integration Symposium at Texas A&M University. talk
- 2008 Entomological Society of America conference. talk
- 2008 Ecological Society of America conference. talk
- 2007 California Botanical Society 22nd Graduate Student conference. talk
- 2003 CALFED Bay-Delta conference. poster
Grants
- 2012 Public Library of Science & Mendeley Binary Battle - 3rd place in code competition ($1,000) - together with Carl Boettiger and Karthik Ram
- 2011 Ecological Society of America Population Biology Section Travel Award to the 2011 ESA Conference ($250)
- 2010-2011 Lodieska Stockbridge Vaughn Fellowship ($16,250 towards stipend)
- 2010 Prairie Biotic Research, Inc. ($896)
- 2009 Envision Grant, Leadership Rice, Rice University ($1,618) – together with Rice undergraduates Samuel Jacobson and Myra Lara
- 2009 Best Thesis, Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Rice University
- 2006-2007 Wray-Todd Graduate Fellowship
- 2008 Best Graduate Student Paper, presented by Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Rice University ($100)
- 2002 National Science Foundation REU (Research Experience for Undergraduates), California State University, Chico ($3,000)
Student mentoring
Larry Liu (Summer 2008), Rameez Anwar (Fall 2008-Spring 2009), Yosuke Akiyama (Fall 2008-Spring 2009), Rohini Sigireddi(Summer 2009), Neha Deshpande(Summer 2009), Matt King (Spring 2010), Tianshi Ji (Fall 2010), Morgan Black (Fall 2010-2011), Roy Wu (Fall 2010), Thanh Vu (Spring 2011-2012), Charles Danan (Spring 2011-2012)
Extramural service and community outreach
- 2010 Organized the Rice University-University of Houston Joint Graduate Student Conference
- 2008-2009 Board Member, Rice University Bicycle Safety Committee, Graduate Student Representative to prepare a bicycle safety policy for Rice University
- 2007-2010 Treasurer/Secretary, Ecology & Evolutionary Biology Graduate Student Association, Rice University.
- 2004-2005 Board Member, Friends of Bidwell Park Board of Directors, Chico, California. Advocacy for sound environmental stewardship of parks.
Peer review service
-
Subject Editor: Biodiversity Data Journal
-
Grant Proposals: Chan Zuckerberg Initiative, 2x
-
Peer Review (55 total): African Journal of Agricultural Research, Agricultural & Forest Entomology (2), The American Naturalist, Annals of Botany (2), Biodiversity Data Journal, Biological Invasions, Ecography (4), Ecological Complexity, Ecological Entomology, Ecological Complexity, Ecology (3), Ecology Letters, Ecology and Evolution, Environmental Management, Evolutionary Ecology, Florida Entomologist (2), Journal of Avian Biology, Journal of Ecology (4), Journal of Tropical Ecology, Methods in Ecology and Evolution (7), New Phytologist, Oecologia, Oikos (3), Plant Ecology, PLOS One (2), Population Ecology (2), Proceedings of the Royal Society B, The R Journal (2), Scientific Data (3), PeerJ, F1000Research
References
- Dr. Elizabeth Elle, Biology Dept., Simon Fraser University<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Dr. Robert Schlising, Biology Dept., California State University, Chico<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Dr. Jennifer Rudgers, Biology Dept., University of New Mexico<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Dr. Ken Whitney, Biology Dept., University of New Mexico, kwhitney@unm.edu


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--- layout: workshop root: . venue: Enabling Science Beyond the Campus Edge at RMACC 17 address: Boulder, CO country: United States humandate: August 15, 2017 humantime: 1:00 pm - 4:30 pm startdate: August-15-2017 enddate: August-15-2017 latlng: 40.0150, -105.2705 registration: http://sched.co/AOrg instructor: ["Suchandra Thapa, Rob Gardner"] helper: ["Mats Rynge"] contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>---
Enabling campus researchers to share computational and data resources with external collaborators is a powerful tool in advancing science. Sharing spare capacity even for short durations allows an institutional HPC resource a cost-efficient means of contributing to the larger research ecosystem. In this session we will show you how to integrate your HPC cluster resource to the Open Science Grid to support collaborative, multi-institutional science. The only requirements are that your cluster can provide SSH access to a single OSG staff member, that your cluster job submission and worker nodes have outbound IP connectivity, the operating system is CentOS/RHEL 6.x, 7.x or similar, and that a common batch scheduler is used (e.g. SLURM, PBS, HTCondor). During the tutorial we will configure OSG managed services to deliver workloads from science communities using the OSG to your HPC cluster.
{% if page.instructor %}Instructors: {{page.instructor | join: ', ' %}}
{% endif %} {% if page.helper %}Helpers: {{page.helper | join: ', ' %}}
{% endif %}Requirements: Participants must fill out the questionnaire and should have an account created on their cluster for the OSG service (see Setup).
Contact: Please mail {% if page.contact %} {{page.contact}} {% else %} {{site.contact}} {% endif %} for more information.
Space is limited for the event. To register, please visit here.
{% endif %}| 1:00 - 1:30 | Quick overview of the OSG infrastructure and tutorial goals |
| 1:30 - 2:00 | Trust model and security assesment of the hosted compute element |
| 2:00 - 2:30 | Demonstration |
| 2:30 - 3:00 | Coffee break |
| 3:00 - 3:15 | Singularity and OSG |
| 3:15 - 3:30 | Supporting OSG Software Modules |
| 3:30 - 4:00 | Job lifecycles from submission to running on your cluster |
| 4:00 - 4:15 | Viewing job accounting for your cluster |
| 4:15 - 4:30 | Wrap up and Next Steps |
| N/A | Quickstart for cluster setup |
Instructions on getting your cluster ready for the tutorial.


Random Quotes of a Computer Scientist
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Quotes generated via the use of the
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Created by Tisha Greenidge
2016


Elements
Over a dozen reusable components built to provide popovers, media objects, navigation, tooltips and much more.List Group
List groups are a flexible and powerful component for displaying not only simple lists of elements, but complex ones with custom content.
The most basic list group is simply an unordered list with list items, and the proper classes. Add the badges component to any list group item and it will automatically be positioned on the right.
- 14 Cras justo odio
- 2 Dapibus ac facilisis in
- 1 Morbi leo risus
Linkify list group items by using anchor tags instead of list items (that also means a parent

instead of an

). No need for individual parents around each element.
Contextual classes also work with
.list-group-item-action
. Note the addition of the hover styles here not present in the previous example.
Also supported is the
.active
state; apply it to indicate an active selection on a contextual list group item.
Add nearly any HTML within, even for linked list groups like the one below.
List group item heading
3 days agoDonec id elit non mi porta gravida at eget metus. Maecenas sed diam eget risus varius blandit.
Donec id elit non mi porta.List group item heading
3 days agoDonec id elit non mi porta gravida at eget metus. Maecenas sed diam eget risus varius blandit.
Donec id elit non mi porta.List group item heading
3 days agoDonec id elit non mi porta gravida at eget metus. Maecenas sed diam eget risus varius blandit.
Donec id elit non mi porta.Tooltips
Hover over the links below to see tooltips:
Tincidunt lobortis feugiat vivamus at left eget arcu dictum varius duis at consectetur lorem. Vitae elementum curabitur right nunc sed velit dignissim sodales ut eu sem integer vitae. Turpis egestas bottom pharetra convallis posuere morbi leo urna, top at elementum eu, facilisis sed odio morbi quis commodo odio. In cursus click turpis massa tincidunt dui ut.
I can even contain HTML. Check me out!
Popovers
Add small overlays of content, like those on the iPad, to any element for housing secondary information.
The way to initialize all tooltips on a page would be to select them by their
data-toggle="popover"
attribute
For proper cross-browser and cross-platform behavior, you must use the

tag,
not the
<button>
tag, and you also must include a
tabindex
attribute.
Options can be passed via data attributes or JavaScript.
Progress Bars
Provide up-to-date feedback on the progress of a workflow or action with simple yet flexible progress bars.
Progress bars use some of the same button and alert classes for consistent styles.
Basic
Striped
Animated
Sizes
With label
Stacked
Pagination
Provide pagination links for your site or app with the multi-page pagination component, or the simpler pager alternative. Simple pagination, great for apps and search results. The large block is hard to miss, easily scalable, and provides large click areas.
Badges
Using Bootstrap, you may create inline labels, i.e. Label and annotate text and badges, i.e. indicators and unread counts.
Add any of the below mentioned modifier classes to change the appearance of a badge.
| Badge | Class |
|---|---|
| Primary |
badge badge-primary
|
| Success |
badge badge-success
|
| Warning |
badge badge-warning;
|
| Danger |
badge badge-danger
|
| Info |
badge badge-info
|
| Dark |
badge badge-dark
|
Use the .badge-pill
modifier class to make badges more rounded (with a larger border-radius
and additional horizontal padding
). Useful if you miss the badges from v3.
| Badge | Class |
|---|---|
| Primary |
badge badge-pill badge-primary
|
| Success |
badge badge-pill badge-success
|
| Warning |
badge badge-pill badge-warning;
|
| Danger |
badge badge-pill badge-danger
|
| Info |
badge badge-pill badge-info
|
| Dark |
badge badge-pill badge-dark
|
Rating
Bootstrap Rating is a jQuery plugin that creates a rating control that uses Bootstrap glyphicons for rating symbols.
Default
Half rating
Customize tooltips
Readonly rating with a value
Four options are available: top, right, bottom, and left aligned.


NAN
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (3)
Updated: 2010-09-20
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
nan, nanf, nanl - return 'Not a Number'
SYNOPSIS
#include <math.h>
double nan(const char *tagp);
float nanf(const char *tagp);
long double nanl(const char *tagp);
Link with -lm.
Feature Test Macro Requirements for glibc (see
feature_test_macros(7)):
nan(),
nanf(),
nanl():
-
_XOPEN_SOURCE >= 600 || _ISOC99_SOURCE ||
_POSIX_C_SOURCE >= 200112L;
or
cc -std=c99
DESCRIPTION
These functions return a representation (determined by
tagp)
of a quiet NaN.
If the implementation does not support
quiet NaNs, these functions return zero.
The call
nan(char-sequence)
is equivalent to:
strtod("NAN(char-sequence)", NULL);
Similarly, calls to
nanf()
and
nanl()
are equivalent to analogous calls to
strtof(3)
and
strtold(3).
The argument
tagp
is used in an unspecified manner.
On IEEE 754 systems, there are many representations of NaN, and
tagp
selects one.
On other systems it may do nothing.
VERSIONS
These functions first appeared in glibc in version 2.1.
CONFORMING TO
C99, POSIX.1-2001.
See also IEC 559 and the appendix with
recommended functions in IEEE 754/IEEE 854.
SEE ALSO
isnan(3),
strtod(3),
math_error(7)
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- VERSIONS
-
- CONFORMING TO
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 02:55:04 GMT, September 18, 2014


{include file="default/resource" /}
{include file="default/header" /}
{$user_info.email}
{include file="default/footer" /}


5-10 10%
10-15 15%
15-25 25%
2014 © Effervescence | Indian Institute of Information Technology, Allahabad


Enabling/Disabling Skin Widgets
How to enable or disable widget functionality in skins. Enable this setting to enable JavaScript/HTML widgets that have been included in skins. The skin widget field is associated with the Widget skin object.
- Navigate to Admin > Site Settings.
- Optional. Click on the country flag icon associated with the culture (language) to be updated. This field only displays when multiple languages are enabled. See "Viewing a Site in a Secondary Language"
- Select the Basic Settings tab.
- Expand the Appearance section.
- At Enable Skin Widgets, select from these options:
- to enable skin widgets.
- to disable skin widgets.
-
Click the Update button.


@* * This template is called from the `index` template. This template * handles the rendering of the page header and body tags. It takes * two arguments, a `String` for the title of the page and an `Html` * object to insert into the body of the page. *@ @(title: String, user:User)(content: Html)


References
ASCE. 2017. “The 2017 Infrastructure Report Card: A Comprehensive Assessment of America’s Infrastructure.” In. American Society of Civil Engineers Washington, DC.
Bektas Basak Aldemir, Carriquiry Alicia, and Smadi Omar. 2013. “Using Classification Trees for Predicting National Bridge Inventory Condition Ratings.” Journal of Infrastructure Systems 19 (4): 425–33. https://doi.org/10.1061/(ASCE)IS.1943-555X.0000143.
Bektaş, Başak Aldemir. 2017. “Use of Recursive Partitioning to Predict National Bridge Inventory Condition Ratings from National Bridge Elements Condition Data.” Transportation Research Record: Journal of the Transportation Research Board 2612 (January): 29–38. https://doi.org/10.3141/2612-04.
Bracken, C., B. Rajagopalan, M. Alexander, and S. Gangopadhyay. 2015. “Spatial Variability of Seasonal Extreme Precipitation in the Western United States.” Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres 120 (10): 4522–33. https://doi.org/10.1002/2015JD023205.
Contreras-Nieto, Cristian. 2014. “Development of Linear Models to Predict Superstructure Ratings of Steel and Prestressed Concrete Bridges.” PhD Thesis, Oklahoma State University.
Contreras-Nieto, Cristian, Yongwei Shan, and Phil Lewis. 2018. “Characterization of Steel Bridge Superstructure Deterioration Through Data Mining Techniques.” Journal of Performance of Constructed Facilities 32 (5): 04018062.
Saeed, Tariq Usman, Milhan Moomen, Anwaar Ahmed, Jackeline Murillo-Hoyos, Matthew Volovski, and Samuel Labi. 2017. “Performance Evaluation and Life Prediction of Highway Concrete Bridge Superstructure Across Design Types.” Journal of Performance of Constructed Facilities 31 (5): 04017052. https://doi.org/10.1061/(ASCE)CF.1943-5509.0001051.
Veshosky, David, Carl R. Beidleman, Gerald W. Buetow, and Muge Demir. 1994. “Comparative Analysis of Bridge Superstructure Deterioration.” Journal of Structural Engineering 120 (7): 2123–36.
Vose, Russell S., Scott Applequist, Mike Squires, Imke Durre, Matthew J. Menne, Claude N. Williams, Chris Fenimore, Karin Gleason, and Derek Arndt. 2014. “Improved Historical Temperature and Precipitation Time Series for U.S. Climate Divisions.” J. Appl. Meteor. Climatol. 53 (5): 1232–51. https://doi.org/10.1175/JAMC-D-13-0248.1.
Weseman, W. A. 1995. “Recording and Coding Guide for the Structure Inventory and Appraisal of the Nation’s Bridges.” United States Department of Transportation (Ed.), Federal Highway Administration, USA 119.


Please Choose Video File:
Please Choose Timecode File:
Instructions: Use arrow keys or click anywhere on the screen to change slides.
TIP: Use the provided demo files to try it out!


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