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Restoring the preview window to the actual size of the document
After working with the preview window at an obscure percentage for a while, you may wish to restore it to its original size. Sure, you could use Size To, but this is faster:
To restore the preview window to the actual size of the document:
Click the action gear in the preview window.
Click Size to Actual
Note that Pixen doesn't always size the window to 100% when using this command: that could have cataclysmic results when working with large images. Instead, it limits the size of the window to 256x256.
See also
Restoring the preview window to the actual size of the document
Working with the preview window
Preview Topics


1959 OKB-1/USSR
Luna 1 failed, but Luna 2 was the first spacecraft to hit the moon. Luna 3 flew by the moon and returned the first images of the dark side of the moon.


I am a self-taught web developer, motivated to create useful and purposeful content for the web.
My skills include proficiency in HTML, CSS, JavaScript and frameworks like React and Angular. I love having conversations about the web, electronics, the future of tech and its role on our everyday lives.


Traditional
Many poems and stories of old come to us through an oral tradition and the original authors have not been recorded.
Available Works
Individual Passages
- Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp
- An impoverished young man named Aladdin is recruited by a sorcerer to retrieve a lamp from a booby-trapped magic cave. After the sorcerer attempts to double-cross him, Aladdin keeps the lamp for himself, and discovers that it summons a surly djinn that is bound to do the bidding of the person holding the lamp. With the aid of the djinn, Aladdin becomes rich and powerful and marries princess Badroulbadour. The sorcerer returns and is able to get his hands on the lamp by tricking Aladdin’s wife, who is unaware of the lamp’s importance. Aladdin discovers a lesser, polite djinn is summoned by a ring loaned to him by the sorcerer but forgotten during the double-cross. Assisted by the lesser djinn, Aladdin recovers his wife and the lamp.
- Alphege, or the Green Monkey
- Alphege gains a throne, a queen, and a brother.
- The Prince and the Princess in the Forest
- A prince and his mother set off into the world after the king’s death.  She tricks him to help a robber in order to save her own life. The prince rescues a princess, and in turn is rescued by the princess. They are wed, and would live happily, but curiosity leads them both into trouble once more.The prince must find his way back to the princess and avenge himself against the robber and the wrongs committed by his mother.
- The Satin Surgeon
- A king has two daughters, though one is ugly and cruel and the other beautiful and kind. A prince is supposed to be promised to the former, but falls in love with the latter. The bitter sister and the king send away the younger princess to a tower where she is trapped. The prince tries to see his princess, but is harmed by the plans of the elder sister.The princess escapes her tower and sets off to save the prince she loves.
- The Silent Princess
- A spoiled young boy torments an old woman, who curses him to fall in love with the silent princess. He decides he must go into the world and seek this princess, or die. He comes to learn that many others have lost their lives trying to get the silent princess to speak.
- The Snake Prince
- An old woman who has nothing finds a snake in her water jar, and wishes for death. Instead, she discovers a necklace, which earns her wealth. The king buys the necklace, but finds it replaced with the son he so desires.The prince and princess are wed, but she wishes to know the secret of the prince. He warns her of the consequences, which come to pass when he reveals the secret. The princess must work to break the enchantment to get back her prince.
- The Story of Zoulvisia
- Many are enchanted by the mountains but none leave alive. A family loses their seven sons to the mountain until the youngest sets out to try to do what his brothers could not. He manages to break the enchantment, and meets Zoulvisia.Out of kindness, he brings an old woman back to the palace, despite the misgivings of others. The woman is a witch, and Zoulvisia reveals secrets to her that put their lives in danger.The prince and Zoulvisia plan her escape.
- Age
- A child’s nursery rhyme involving multiplication.
- The Ants Go Marching
- A child's nursery rhyme teaching counting.
- As I Was Going to St. Ives
- A child’s riddle involving multiplication and logic.
- Baa, Baa, Black Sheep
- A child's counting rhyme involving a sheep.
- Bell Horses
- A child's nursery rhyme teaching time.
- A Counting Out Rhyme
- A child’s counting nursery rhyme.
- A Diller, A Dollar
- A child's nursery rhyme teaching telling time.
- Dinosaurs
- A child’s subtraction nursery rhyme.
- Doubles
- A child’s counting rhyme about addition.
- Elephants at Work and Play
- A children’s counting poem about elephants.
- Fish
- A child’s counting poem about goldfish.
- Five Little Bees
- A child’s addition nursery rhyme
- Five Little Blue Birds
- A child’s poem about subtraction.
- Five Little Chickadees
- A children’s subtraction poem about chickadees.
- Five Little Ducks
- A child’s subtraction poem.
- Five Little Fishes
- A child’s nursery rhyme involving numbers and counting
- Five Little Piggies
- A child’s counting rhyme.
- Five Little Pumpkins
- A counting Halloween rhyme about pumpkins
- Five Little Speckled Frogs
- A child’s subtraction rhyme
- Five Litte Tadpoles
- A child’s counting rhyme
- Fly Away
- A nursery rhyme involving subtraction
- Four Little Ducks
- A child's counting rhyme involving ducks.
- Four Little Fishes
- A child’s nursery rhyme involving numbers and counting
- How Many Days Has My Baby to Play?
- A nursery rhyme about the days of the week.
- Magpie Rhyme
- A child's nursery rhyme teaching counting.
- Multiplication
- A funny limerick about the frustration of mathematics.
- One for the Money
- A child's counting-out game.
- One Little Flower, One Little Bee
- A child’s rhyme identifying the number “1”.
- One Potato, Two Potato
- A counting poem.
- One to Make Ready
- A child's counting-out game.
- One, Two, Buckle My Shoe
- A child’s counting game.
- One, Two, Three, Four
- A child's nursery rhyme teaching counting.
- One, Two, Three, Four, Five
- A child's nursery rhyme teaching counting.
- Solomon Grundy
- A nursery rhyme that incorporates the days of the week.
- Ten in the Bed
- A child’s subtraction rhyme.
- Ten Little Indians
- A counting rhyme about indians.
- Thirty Days Hath September
- A fun limerick to learn how many days are in each month.
- This Little Froggy
- A child's nursery rhyme teaching counting: similar to "This Little Piggy."
- This Little Piggy
- A children’s poem usually counted on toes.
- This Old Man
- A nursery rhyme involving counting.
- This Pig Went to Market
- A nursery rhyme about pigs.
- Three Young Rats
- A child's nursery rhyme about animals featuring the number three.
- The Twelve Days of Christmas
- A traditional poem/song about Christmas.
- Uno, Dos, y Tres
- A bilingual counting rhyme in English and Spanish.
- A Was an Apple Pie
- A poem incorporating the alphabet.
- Bird Thoughts
- This poem explores the growth of a baby bird and its discovery of the world it lives in.
- The Cat and the Fiddle (Hey Diddle Diddle)
- Children’s nursery rhyme about a cat, fiddle, cow, moon, dog, dish, and spoon.
- Cobbler, Mend My Shoe
- A child's nursery rhyme dealing with time.
- Cock-A-Doodle-Doo!
- A funny nonsensical poem.
- Coffee and Tea
- Two sisters disagree.
- Curly Locks, Curly Locks
- A poem about a man trying to win the heart of a maid.
- Cushy Cow Bonny
- A nursery rhyme (from Mother Goose) originating from a milkmaid chant used to charm her cow to give milk.
- Dance Little Baby
- A nursery rhyme that mimics a lullaby.
- Dapple Gray
- A nonsense and humorous rhyme about a child building a horse out of hay.
- Diddle, Diddle, Dumpling
- A rhyme about a child sleeping with stockings and one shoe on.
- Diddley, Diddley, Dumpty
- A nonsensical nursery rhyme.
- Ding, Dong, Bell
- A limerick about a drowned cat.
- An Egg
- A fun riddle.
- Evening Red and Morning Gray
- A nautical weather proverb
- For Every Evil Under the Sun
- A Mother Goose jingle that acts as a proverb about pessimism.
- Georgy-Porgy
- A nursery rhyme classified as a satire and/or taunt.
- Handy Spanky, Jack-A-Dandy
- A fun limerick about a boy who loves candy.
- He That Would Thrive
- A proverb that praises those who do not procrastinate.
- Here Sits the Lord Mayor
- A fun nursery rhyme/riddle.
- Here We Go Up, Up, Up
- A rhyme about children’s play.
- Hickory, Dickory, Dock
- A rhyme about a mouse.
- Hippity—Hop to the Barber Shop
- A nursery rhyme in the from of a gesture and/or action song.
- Hot-Cross Buns
- A nursery rhyme formatted from a peddler’s cry.
- Humpty Dumpty
- Humpty Dumpty falls, breaks, and can’t be put back together.

- I Had a Little Hen
- A fun nursery rhyme about a little hen.
- I Had a Little Hobby Horse
- A limerick about a hobby horse.
- I Have a Little Sister
- A Mother Goose rhyme about a little sister.
- Ickity, Pickity
- Silly children’s limerick.
- In the Merry Month of May
- A poem about the coming of spring.
- Inly, Minly, Dibbity Fig
- Counting-out Jingles, Silly children’s limerick.
- Intery, Mintery, Cutery Corn
- A children’s counting limerick.
- Jack and Jill
- What happened when Jack and Jill went up the hill.
- Jack Sprat
- A nursery rhyme focused on the character sketch of Jack Sprat and his wife as counterparts of each other.
- Jumping Joan
- A humorous limerick.
- Little Betty Blue
- A fun limerick about a girl who loses her shoe.
- Little Bo-Peep
- Tales, Nursery Rhyme
- Little Cock-Sparrow
- A poem about a boy hunting a cock-sparrow.
- Little Girl Where Have You Been?
- Mother Goose rhyme about a girl who gathers roses for the queen.
- Little Girl, Little Girl
- A nursery rhyme about a girl who gathers roses for the queen.
- Little Jack Horner
- Scenes and incidents, Nursery Rhyme
- Little Man Will You Wed?
- A funny limerick about a man in love with a maid.
- Little Miss Muffet
- Children’s nursery rhyme about a little girl and a spider.
- Little Polly Flinders
- Punishment, Choices
- Little Robin Redbreast
- A nursery rhyme about the stereotypical relationship between cats and birds.
- Little Tucker’s Dog
- A nursery rhyme about a dog.
- Maid Mary
- A humorous poem about the daily routine of a farmer and his maid.
- Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary
- A nursery rhyme about Mary and her garden.
- Molly My Sister
- A limerick about a silly fight between siblings.
- My Little Old Man
- A nursery rhyme about an argument over money.

- The North Wind
- A poem about the coming of winter.
- Old Dan Tucker
- A nonsense and/or humorous rhyme about a fictional character Old Dan Tucker.
- Old King Cole
- This merry king called for his pipe, fiddlers, and bowl.
- Old Mother Hubbard
- A nursery rhyme involving the antics of Old Mother Hubbard and her dog.
- The Old Woman in a Shoe
- A nursery rhyme about an old woman who lives in a shoe.
- The Old Woman of Leeds
- A nursery rhyme about a pious old woman performing good works.
- Pat a Cake
- A nursery rhyme about baking a cake.
- Pease Porridge Hot
- Peddler’s Cries, Nursery Rhyme
- Peter Piper
- A nursery rhyme that also serves as a tongue twister about Peter Piper.
- Peter Piper
- Peter Piper picked pickled peppers
- Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater
- A nursery rhyme categorized as a scene and/or incident about Peter Pumpkin Eater and his wife.
- Polly, Put the Kettle On
- A funny nursery rhyme about the arrival of guests.
- Pussy-Cat, Pussy-Cat
- A nursery rhyme about a cat and a queen.
- The Queen of Hearts
- A fun nonsensical poem about the Queen of Hearts and her tarts.
- Rain, Rain, Go Away
- A fun limerick about the rain.
- Red Herrings
- A fun nonsensical poem.
- Ride a Cock Horse To Banbury Cross
- A poem about symbolic fertility.
- Robin Hood and Allin A Dale
- A poem about Robin Hood in the form of a ballad.
- See a Pin and Pick It Up
- A proverb concerning luck.
- Simple Simon
- A funny limerick about a pieman and his wares.
- Sing a Song of Sixpence
- The blackbirds that were supposed to be baked in a pie for the king began to sing when the pie was opened. They then flew down to snap off the maid’s nose.
- Sing a Song of Sixpence
- A poem about blackbirds that get baked in a pie.
- Sleepy-Head
- A nursery rhyme exploring character study.
- Swan Swam Over the Sea
- A fun tongue twister.
- There Was a Crooked Man
- A poem about a crooked man.
- This Little Mouse
- A rhyme about a mouse being caught in a trap.
- Trit-Trot, Trit-Trot
- A nursery rhyme that acts a a gesture and/or action song relating the sounds to the actions of trotting to and from a market.
- We’re All in the Dumps
- A traditional nonsense verse that is often sung.
- Wee Willie Winkie
- The poem was recited by the Town Crier to teach children to associate every day tasks with their own lives.
- When the Fog Goes Up the Hill
- Fog goes up; rain comes down.
- Whirly-Whicker-Whaker
- A rhyme about a farmer who chases a hog out of his fodder field.
- Ananzi and the Lion
- A fellow gets the better of a lion.
- “The Badger’s Money”
- A priest gets money from his friend the badger but cannot spend it, although he is very grateful.
- “The Burning of the Rice Fields”
- A grandfather and his grandson grow rice in the rice fields and one day they set fire to the fields to save the people below from impending death.
- “The Dragon and the Prince”
- A prince overcomes a dragon and rescues his brothers.
- “George With the Goat”
- George and his friends overcome great odds.
- “The Good Children”
- How an emperor learned to appreciate old people.
- “The Grateful Foxes”
- A man saves a fox cub, and later its parents save his son’s life.
- “Intelligence and Luck”
- How Luck overcomes Intelligence.
- “The Lad and the Deil”
- A lad tricks the Deil to get into a nut, and he asks a smith to crack it open.
- “The Lad Who Went to the North Wind”
- A lad gets gifts from the North Wind and has to overcome a greedy landlord.
- “The Story of Tom Tit Tot”
- A daughter is given in marriage to the king who demands she spin five skeins a day for one month out of the year.
- “Why the Sea Is Salt”
- How a magical quern ended up at the bottom of the sea, grinding out salt.
- “The Wonderful Hair”
- A poor man is given instructions in his sleep as to how to become rich so that he can afford his children.


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Timbrel
TIMBREL
"TIMBREL "(Hebrews toph), a small drum or tambourine; a tabret (q.v.).
The antiquity of this musical instrument appears from the scriptural allusions to it (
Genesis 31:27
;
Exodus 15:20
;
Judges 11:34
, etc.) (See MUSIC.)
"TIMBREL "(Hebrews toph), a small drum or tambourine; a tabret (q.v.).
The antiquity of this musical instrument appears from the scriptural allusions to it (Genesis 31:27; Exodus 15:20; Judges 11:34, etc.) (See MUSIC.)


Sequential strategies for finding a game equilibrium are proposed in a black-box setting (expensive pay-off evaluations, no derivatives). The algorithm handles noiseless or noisy evaluations. Two acquisition functions are available. Graphical outputs can be generated automatically.
| Version: | 1.1.0 |
| Imports: | Rcpp (≥ 0.12.5), DiceKriging, GPareto, KrigInv, DiceDesign, MASS, mnormt, mvtnorm, methods |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp |
| Suggests: | DiceOptim |
| Published: | 2018-03-22 |
| Author: | Victor Picheny, Mickael Binois |
| Maintainer: | Victor Picheny <victor.picheny at inra.fr> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | GPGame results |
| Reference manual: | GPGame.pdf |
| Package source: | GPGame_1.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: GPGame_1.1.0.zip, r-release: GPGame_1.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: GPGame_1.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: GPGame_1.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: GPGame_1.1.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | GPGame archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=GPGame to link to this page.


Triangle Tracker
Enter the length of each side of your triangle to discover which type of triangle you have.
Side A
Side B
Side C
Submit
Your triangle is
.
Sorry, sad trombone noise. That's not a triangle you've got there...


Street address, P.O. box, company name, c/o
Apartment, suite , unit, building, floor, etc.
${controller.editable.username}


Using mobility data from the Centraal Bureau voor de Statistiek (Central Bureau of Statistics), this website allows you to explore the ways in which Dutch people get around. It provides the average number of minutes and kilometres that a resident of the Netherlands travels in a day. You can filter by demographic and select only the modes of transport you want to see. The items you see below can all be clicked so play around and explore the data for yourself!
Use these buttons to switch between the various demographics. You'll notice money isn't really a factor when it comes to how much people bike, that men drive far more than women do, and that those aged 18 to 24 use public transport a lot.
Display minutes or kilometres travelled per day. Biking is a lot slower than driving so while
Display the data in grouped or separated bars. Grouped is useful to compare groups of people as a whole while separated bars might make comparing modes of transport easier
Click to add/remove a mode of transport. Double click one to remove the rest and show only one


{% extends "base_generic.html" %}
{% block content %}
A data management environment to manage and browse aggregated concerts from gigfinder platforms. Development at Kunstenpunt, since 2017. Check GitHub for code, issue tracking and documentation.Have Love Will Travel
{% if not user.is_authenticated %}


creative programming &
music production.
I spend a lot of time in my home studio. Here's the gear I've been working with:
Computer: Self-built Hackintosh (AMD 3900x, AMD RX 580)
Interface: RME Babyface Pro
Monitors: JBL 305, Yamaha HS5
Microphone: Line Audio CM3
Controllers: Ableton Push 2, Alesis V61 MIDI Keyboard
Tape: Marantz CP430, Nagra IV-L
Samplers & Recorders: Roland SP-555, Sony PCM-D50
Guitars: 1968 Gibson Marauder, 1967 Giannini Tur.4, Gretsch Streamliner G2627T, Epiphone PR400


GSoC Progress - Week 9
Programming · GSoC · SymPyHello all. Last week has been rough, here's what I could do.
Report
The printing now works, hence I could test them. Due to that we could even test both the constructors, one from hash_set
and other from Basic
.
The Polynomial wrappers PR, we need to get in quick, our highest priority.
We need to make the methods more robust, we plan to get it in this weekend.
Once this is in, Shivam can start writing function expansions.
I have also couple of other tasks:
- Use
std::unordered_set
so that we can have something even when there is no Piranha as dependency. - Replace
mpz_class
withpiranha::integer
throughout SymEngine and checkout benchmarks.
I intend to get Polynomial in this weekend because I get free on weekends :)
As there are only 3-4 weeks remaining, I need to buck up.
That's all I have
Bidāẏa


Making Bitcoin Market Data More Accessible
btc Market Monitor gathers data from multiple Bitcoin exchanges and shows summary charts and statistics to give a broad overview of the markets. The raw data is available through a public API.
The market stability indicators are designed show the current state of the markets in terms of past data.
Each indicator is the percentile of the current observation in relation to past observations. A value of 100 means that the current observation is the highest ever observed. A value of 20 means the current observation is higher than 20% of past observations.
| Time | Price | Quantity | USD Value | Exchange |
|---|


--- title: Tennisscorer keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "A Python library that allows you to track you tennis score." description: "A Python library that allows you to track you tennis score." nb_path: "nbs/index.ipynb" ---
pip install tennisscorer
Use the SetTracker
.
scores = random.choices(population=[True, False], k=20)
final_set = SetTracker(12, 12, final_point=12)
for score in scores:
final_set.increase(score)
print(final_set)
if final_set.finished:
print('Game is over.')
print(final_set.is_winner_home)
break


A navigation bar (or navigation system) is a section of a graphical user interface intended to aid visitors in
accessing site/app contents. The navbar component can include logo brand, nav links or buttons, search box or any
combination of those elements. Each section with the .section
class will be evenly distributed in the
container. And the last .section
item in the navbar will always to the right side.
| Props | Default Class Name |
|---|---|
| Container | .navbar |
| Navbar Sections | .section |
| Navbar Links | .links |
| Navbar Link Items | .buttons or .button |
| Navbar Brand | .brand |
| Navbar Dropdown Item | .dropdown |
| Navbar Burger Menu | .burger |
| Navbar Spacer (if navbar is fixed) | .navbar-spacer |
| Styles & States | Default Class Name |
|---|---|
| Light Navbar | .light |
| Dark Navbar | .dark |
| Fixed Navbar | .fixed |
| Navbar with Shadow | .shadowed |
If you want a light or dark navbar, just add the .light
or .dark
class to .navbar
.


| DOSE: |
3.0 g |
insufflated |
Cocaine |
(powder / crystals) |
This is a story of my experiences with the one and only white lady. I will not try to sway anyone's opinion of this substance one way or the other, this is just a report of my experience with it.
I must first say I have had exposeure to a good range of drugs, though marijuana and shroomz were my choice substances until I discovered that strange, numbing, amazing white powder. For whatever reason, I had always had an interest in trying cocaine long before there ever was the chance. I was only 16 when I had my first experience. Now, coke is the 'hardest' drug that I have done, so I am by no means a junkie or even a habitual coke user, but I was always adventerous and was willing to seek cocaine out. Because I was involved with a good group of friends, the opportunity to casually try some never presented itself.
So, it was christmas time and there was a holiday formal happening a couple days after christmas. I had been to this formal before and I figured that this would be a fun and safe environment to have my first experience; good music, dancing, females, and the whole 9. Anyway, I was going through what few connections I had at this point and no one could seem to point me in the direction of any coke. So, on christmas eve at around midnight I told my mom that I was going out to meet this girl that I had an interest in, and I would be back in a half hour or so. I left the house and headed straight for the projects. When I arrived I made contact with a guy on the corner and he took me over to his man and (from what I know now) I purchased a slim 8ball, probably closer to a little under 3 grams. But I was so happy that I had finally scored and on my first trip down there no less. I told the guy merry christmas, gave him a bump and headed home.
On the way I was smelling the powder and it was such a great smell, one like no other on earth, I could not wait to dip into it. So I got home and went upstairs into my bathroom and locked the door. I had seen coke used before in the media like everyone else so I had a mirror and razor ready and waiting. I dumped the rock/powder mix on the mirror and chopped until I had about 3 very fine lines. I was very lucky also, because after more experience I realized that this powder was suprisingly very good quality.
 There was a slight and pleasant sting in my nose and I rubbed the residue on my gums as I had seen done.  I could feel something creeping up within me, excitement and euphoria. I bent back over and did the remaining 2 rails. I cleaned up and put the coke away until the formal.
I left the bathroom and everything was so perfect, things twinkled and my parents had Burt Bacharach playing, and that was perfect, nice a soft, good music. I was floating in absolute heaven. I walked down stairs and I wanted to talk with my parents some, I don't know what I said but it was some damn good talking and they gave me some champaign which was great. I just remember feeling euphoria like I have never experienced before or since, and probably never will cause I will never use crack, heroin, meth, or any of that. If I could use one word to describe it, it would be pure, everything was just right and the high just felt so genuine and....pure. Not like other chemicals that disorient me and cloud my head, I felt sharp, confident, and so wonderful.
Fast forward to a couple nights later, Iím on my way to the formal with a buddy and we got there, it was fun and everything, after a half hour or so I dissapeared into the bathroom. I went in the stall and stuck the straw into the bag (which I had pre chopped) and took a sniff, not thinking about the 2.5 grams that the straw was submerged in. It was a big hit, especially for a novice. I made my way back out onto the floor and the twinkle came back and I danced for the next 3 hours straight, with sparatic bathroom trips of course. The experience was great, I'll never forget it.
In the three years since I've used coke 50 times give or take, no more trips to the block to get it though. Coke is just it for me.  I eventually began to start slipping, so I quit for a while. I've used just once in the past 3 months. I wanted to let it get out of my system and I want to begin to use it on 'special occasions' because afterall its funner that way and the less you use the better the high is when you do. I have also found that cocaine is far more mentally addicting than anything else. You begin to fall in love with everything; the high, the smell, the taste, the ritual of cutting out lines, just everything. So I am mainly sticking with the buddah, and learning to use blow sparingly and only when I can procure some hq powder...or if its free!
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Look, no one likes a fair weather fan. Folks that come here when it’s hot and leave when it’s cold aren’t that great for the platform. What this place needs is some steady hands on the investor front and steady bloggers on the active front. I was posting when I was making 7 cents. I did it because it was fun. I did it because I had things to say. I did it because I wanted this place to be better than it was.
Don’t stop because the price went down
SBD are still close to 10USD. You still have an assload of rewards to collect. You still have things to say, draw, write, and express. Don’t stop just because the price is going down. The fair weather folks might leave, but the investors stay, so you have a nice little opportunity here to post when some of the others are feeling too down and out to do it.
Don’t lose faith. This is crypto.
If you’re from Southern California you know the weather is gonna be nice. If it dips from 75 to 72 you put your sweater on and you deal with cold spell. If you’re from parts of New England you realize the weather can change in 5 minutes. Crypto is more like New England in that sense.
This correction does crazy things. New money looks at this and says “holy shit, that’s cheap” and now we have new sources of money in crypto. People that freaked and left are gonna come back when they see they sold too early and shouldn’t have. This correction is gonna get some new blood in crypto, and that’s good for all of us.
Will that take an hour? a day? a week? a month?
I don’t know. I’m sorta assuming that we’ll be mostly recovered by dinner tonight, but we’ll see how long this lasts.
Crypto is a fickle animal. So, I have a suggestion to help you if you’re the type to take a lot of money out of crypto as you’re going. Find a price point that you’re comfortable with. When it’s less than that slow down how much you withdraw. When it’s more than that speed up how much you draw down. You won’t like pulling it out when you’re up, but if you have already made peace with a number it should be easier, and it will hurt a lot less than having to pull out extra when you’re down.
Price isn’t all that important if you’re not drawing down
If you’re hodling it doesn’t really matter what the price is. So, the rewards you earn now will be there when you are ready to cash them out.
Just don’t stop Steeming cause the price is down. It should be back up before you know it and future you will thank current you.
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘STEEM TIPS: Keep posting on the way down and on the way up.’


The girl, identified only as Pinkie, 13, allegedly jumped from the top of a block of flats to her death in Bangkok, Thailand, on Friday night.
Moments before her death she sent a message that said ‘I’m about to go, I love you’, showing her legs dangling over the roof from where she apparently took her life.
Her mother, 45, reported six men for gang rape in a flat in the city less than a week before her death.
She said that her daughter had spiralled into a deep depression as a result of the sex attacks she suffered.
It has also been reported locally that she had argued with her mother who chased after her to try and stop her.
Advertisement Advertisement
A Royal Thai Police spokesman said: ‘Suspects face charges for collaborating to sexually abuse the girl.
‘There were two girls, two boys on the night of the incident. One of the girls, Pinkie, is dead. Warrants have been issued for both boys.’
The girl’s friend was said to have been found at the scene by police.
The spokesman said that other suspects had been taken into custody after being arrested on a weapons charge.
They said: ‘When we raided the first suspect’s home, we found weapons in his house, so we detained him and charged him with illegally possessing firearms.
‘He is currently locked up. Meanwhile, the court just approved the warrant for the second suspect this morning.’
Need support? Contact the Samaritans
For emotional support you can call the Samaritans 24-hour helpline on 116 123, email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>visit a Samaritans branch in person or go to the Samaritans website.


I have no idea how 1-wire works, but just looking at the sketch so I can modify it for multiple sensors (and make it as generic as possible), it occurred to me that the order the sensors are discovered may be important.
So firstly, how are the 1-wire device addresses discovered? Is it first come first served, or is there a specific order?
The reason for asking is that if the order they are discovered and added to the address array can vary between power cycles, the input feeds will be from different devices after a power cycle.
If that is true, the only way to ensure consistency is to hard code the addresses.
Can anyone tell me how the 1-wire devices are discovered?
Re: 1-wire sensor order
The order is deterministic, based on the unique address of each sensor.

Say your system develops a dodgy wire - with address based sketches you'll see the actual sensor dropping off. If you use a sketch that just cycles through the sensors on the bus, although they'll always be in the same order, if one is intermittent it will shuffle all your subsequent inputs around.
Re: 1-wire sensor order
@schism "The order is deterministic, based on the unique address of each sensor." if it is based on the unique address then it must be ordered in some way based on the address. If it is deterministic then it would be based on which one was found first (which is what I suspected and what the rest of your answer implies).
Had not thought of the case of a sensor dropping out in any case, so it looks like I will have to hard code. Shame you cannot send setup data to the EmonTx.
Re: 1-wire sensor order
Correct - you will always get the sensors returned in the same order, for any given set of sensors - a new one might appear first, last, or in the middle of the list depending on its address.
You'll see there are sensor discovery sketches in github, which make it easy to find out your addresses (I then keep a log of these in a spreadsheet as I deploy them, to save the bother in case I need to move a sensor to a new node, for some reason...
Re: 1-wire sensor order
I was looking at the Data Sheet to try to find the answer - there's a hint there that the sensor replies after a random time. I wondered whether this in fact determines the order they respond, i.e. the first to respond gets the first slot in the address array, etc, but there is no definitive statement. As you say, the only sure way is to get the individual address and use that.
Re: 1-wire sensor order
I think the library we're using guarantees the ordering (rather than some property of the sensors themselves). I haven't looked, but assume it waits a certain period of time for sensors to call in, orders the array based on the address, and goes from there...
Re: 1-wire sensor order
Ok, I think you are right, the sensors always seem to respond in the same order.
I now have 8 temperature sensors up and running. I actually cannot see why this could not be put in by default as they would just return 0 where there is no value/sensor. I have it set so the strut has space for 9 although only 8 are fitted/discovered.
I used a constant for the max number of sensors and so only one thing needs to be changed in the sketch to vary the max number of sensors it will report.
Re: 1-wire sensor order
The library issues the "Search ROM [F0h]" command, and for that the data sheet refers to the "iButton® Book of Standards at www.maxim-ic.com/ibuttonbook."
Re: 1-wire sensor order
The order is due to the search algorithm that 1-Wire uses. Essentially it says "Everyone show me your first bit". Everything on the bus tries at the same time. The bus will return a logical AND of the values returned - if you get a 1, everything has a 1. If you get a 0, it could be everything is 0 or a mixture.
So then the master asks for the complement of the first bit. If you had a 1 the first time, and now a 0, you know all devices have 1 in this position. If you had a 0 the first time, and now a 1, you know all devices have a 0 in this position. If you get 0 and then 0, you know there is a mixture. (1 and 1 is an error!).
So if you know there is a mixture of 1s and 0s, you the master then says "For the next bit, only devices with a 1 as their MSB respond". This then means that you know that the devices from this point in the search all have 1 as their MSB. You keep on going down this tree until you have the entire address of the first device.
To get the next address, you do the same search again, but take a different branch.
The implementation of this is in software so the order from one implementation to another could differ.
All details in this app note:
http://www.maximintegrated.com/app-notes/index.mvp/id/187


UKCloud Limited (“UKC”) and Virtual Infrastructure Group Limited (“VIG”) (together “the Companies”) – in Compulsory Liquidation
On 25 October 2022, the Companies were placed into Liquidation with the Official Receiver appointed as Liquidator and J Robinson and A M Hudson simultaneously appointed as Special Managers to manage the liquidation process on behalf of the Official Receiver.
Further information regarding the Liquidations can be found here: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/virtual-infrastructure-group-limited-and-ukcloud-limited-information-for-creditors-and-interested-parties
Contact details:
For any general queries relating to the Liquidations please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For customer related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For supplier related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Managed Monitoring as a Service Service Scope
About this document
This document is for customers considering purchasing Managed Monitoring as a Service.
It describes the boundaries of the service, along with the division of responsibilities between UKCloud and the customer to facilitate the service.
About Managed Monitoring as a Service
Managed Monitoring as a Service is UKCloud's multi-cloud monitoring service, designed for customers who want to:
Incorporate, consolidate and extend your current monitoring platforms and any new requirements in to a single, as a service, solution
Gain a reliable and trusted view of the health of your entire IT infrastructure
Monitor any device from anywhere, via the internet or the various community networks UKCloud supports
Concentrate on creating and managing applications and increasing business value rather than managing virtual infrastructure
Reduce the number of 'false-positive' alerts and associated out of hours call-outs. Utilise UKCloud's 24x7x365 Network Operations Centre (NOC) to be the initial responder to events, only escalating those that genuinely need further investigation
Increase the uptime of your IT estate through faster identification, triage and alert escalations
Scope of Managed Monitoring as a Service
The following table outlines the scope of Managed Monitoring as a Service:
| Monitoring Element | Detail |
|---|---|
| Event Monitors | - Ping check - SNMP check - Open port check - Deviation of Windows Server service from an 'agreed good' status - URL response check - HTTPS certificate expiry check - Webhooks* (only HTTP/HTTPS RestAPI inbound to UKCloud) |
| Compute, Disk, Memory (CDM) Monitoring | Reactive monitoring and alerting of Compute, Disk and Memory capacity events. Thresholds will initially be set with default values unless otherwise advised by the customer. |
| Alerting | UKCloud will alert customers via their chosen notification method (support ticket with email notification or phone escalation) based on a threshold breach of one of the above elements. |
* May require engagement with a Cloud Architect to ensure correct integration
Note
You can request changes to default thresholds via a service request from within the My Calls section of the UKCloud Portal.
Service Level Agreement
Service levels
Service levels for Managed Monitoring as a Service are spilt out into the following two targets:
Availability - UKCloud offers an availability SLA of 99.99% (excluding Planned Maintenance) for all elements of our monitoring service that reside within UKCloud's direct control. For the avoidance of doubt, this scope covers the entire data flow path from the VPN termination point within our 'Management Bubble' through to the customer ticket notification being generated by our IT service management tooling (Ivanti).
Alert Notification - UKCloud will notify the customer within 15 minutes of the point when UKCloud receives any event meeting the agreed conditions to trigger an alert. The method of notification will be dependent upon the Alert Type the customer has defined against the event as per the following table.
Default Alert handling procedures
| Alert Code | Alert Type | UKCloud Action |
|---|---|---|
| E1 | Critical | 1 - Incident Logged against the Escalation Contact via the UKCloud Portal 2 - Email notification to Escalation Contact with ticket details (Automatic by Ivanti) 3 - Ticket remains on Logged until customer acknowledges and closes the incident via the UKCloud Portal 4 - (OPTIONAL) Phone call to Escalation Contact; if no response then voicemail and update ticket with voicemail details |
| E2 | Major | 1 - Incident Logged against the Escalation Contact via the UKCloud Portal 2 - Email notification to Escalation Contact with ticket details (Automatic by Ivanti) 3 - Ticket remains on Logged until customer acknowledges and closes the incident via the UKCloud Portal 4 - Ticket will automatically be closed if no further update is received after 7 calendar days |
Service level exclusions
UKCloud excludes any time needed to complete Planned or Emergency Maintenance from any time-based calculations related to service availability. In these events, you'll be notified accordingly as described in our Terms and Conditions. Other exceptions may also be outlined in the Terms and Conditions. In addition, any elements outside of UKCloud's direct control (as outlined in 'Availability' above) will not be included in any service availability or Service Credit calculations.
Service Credits
Managed Monitoring as a Service customers can raise a request for Service Credits if they feel a breach of the Service Level Agreement has occurred. Customers are entitled to claim 1% of Managed Monitoring as a Service spend, per affected customer environment, where one of the following conditions are met:
Per 1% breach of Availability target
Per 5 minutes over Alert Notification target
A monthly cap on Service Credits applies, up to and not beyond the full amount a customer is charged for the Managed Monitoring as a Service service within the same billing period that Service Credit entitlement occurred.
Note
A claim for Service Credits against the Alert Notification target cannot be raised within the same period where a claim for Availability Service Credits has also been made.
Service provisioning
You can request Managed Monitoring as a Service via your Service Delivery Manager or by using the My Calls section of the UKCloud Portal.
Within 5 business days of accepting an order, UKCloud will create the customer's monitoring environment with default thresholds (unless otherwise specified) and commence monitoring any environments that have been elected to be monitored by the customer.
Customer responsibilities
The control and management of access and responsibilities for end users, including appropriate connectivity, security and accreditation if required. If access is required over government secure networks such as HSCN, Janet, MCN or PSN (including legacy networks), the customer is responsible for adhering to the Code of Connection.
Allowing UKCloud access into customer environments to capture any necessary metrics, alerts or triggers required to provide accurate and reliable monitoring.
Ensuring only appropriate data (for example OFFICIAL) is stored and processed by applications on this environment and that they comply with the UKCloud Security Operating Procedures (SyOps) and other Information Assurance requirements as specified in the UKCloud System Interconnect and Security Policy (SISP) and associated accreditation documentation sets.
Feedback
If you find a problem with this article, click Improve this Doc to make the change yourself or raise an issue in GitHub. If you have an idea for how we could improve any of our services, send an email to feedback@ukcloud.com.


Hi I'm Jackie and I recently graduated with a degree in architecture and urban planning at MIT. Over the past few years I've increasingly become interested in the integration of technology in people
In my free time I like to watch anime, read, and make things.
Reach me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or fill out the contact form below.


Old Savannah City Mission is in dire need of a kitchen renovation and we need your help.
We received a commitment last year from a construction company to do the work at no cost to the
Mission, but that has fallen through. Several contacts made to other companies have not been
successful, and we are now faced with having to raise the funds ourselves.
We need to expand and renovate our kitchen, updating its day to day food preparation,
efficiency and storage capabilities to better serve the hungry, the poor, and the needy in our
community. Besides being too small, our walk-in refrigerator-freezer has been repaired repeatedly
over the last four years. To remedy that, we have applied for and received a grant for $27,000 from
the Alan S. Gaynor Fund for a brand new walk-in refrigerator-freezer. To help with the renovation,
Mr. Arnaldo Torres of Savannah Restaurant Equipment submitted Old Savannah City Mission’s
name to “Cooking Up Better Lives” for their annual national project to help non-profit
organizations. The good news is that Old Savannah City Mission was selected and we are the
recipients of:
One ten burner range with two ovens from South Bend
One deep fat fryer from Pitco
One two door refrigerator and a one door refrigerator from Norlake
One five well hot food serving table from Supremetal
One commercial dishwashing unit
Sincerely,
William E. Stiles
Executive Director
Connell J. Stiles
Director of Development


public class EventDispatcher
extends java.awt.event.MouseAdapter
implements java.lang.Runnable
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private java.util.Queue<java.awt.event.MouseEvent> |
mouseEvents
A Queue containing all of the mouse events that have occurred since the
last update (processing event), which will be either dispatched to their
respective component or discarded if the target component isn't
Interactable . |
private Renderer |
renderer
The instance of the
Renderer that the terminal constructed. |
private boolean |
running |
protected EmulatedTerminal |
terminal
The instance of the terminal that this dispatcher is listening to.
|
private static int |
UPDATES_PER_SECOND |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
EventDispatcher(EmulatedTerminal terminal,
Renderer renderer) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected void |
dispatchMouseEvents()
Removes all mouse events from the event queue, and notifies the
respective
Component s that should receive the events if they are
Interactable (meaning they can receive and respond to mouse
events). |
void |
mouseClicked(java.awt.event.MouseEvent event) |
protected void |
poll(double delta)
Polls for changes that can occur frequently and at random times (such
as changes to window dimensions, and input events from the keyboard and
mouse).
|
void |
run() |
protected final EmulatedTerminal terminal
private final Renderer renderer
Renderer
that the terminal constructed.
May need to be notified whenever the window is resized, or the screen
needs to be refreshed. (The amount of times that this Renderer will be
notified depends on the number of updates per second that the client
has requested.)private java.util.Queue<java.awt.event.MouseEvent> mouseEvents
Interactable
.private boolean running
private static final int UPDATES_PER_SECOND
public EventDispatcher(EmulatedTerminal terminal, Renderer renderer)
protected void poll(double delta)
Whenever adding additional events which must be checked before updating the terminal, override this method—this class will call it every time that the terminal needs to update (determined by the ups given by the client).
delta
- The amount of time that has passed (in seconds) since this
method was last called.public void mouseClicked(java.awt.event.MouseEvent event)
mouseClicked
in interface java.awt.event.MouseListener
mouseClicked
in class java.awt.event.MouseAdapter
protected void dispatchMouseEvents()
Component
s that should receive the events if they are
Interactable
(meaning they can receive and respond to mouse
events). The order in which these events are dispatched is the same as
the order in which they originally occurred.
Additionally, this method may change the actively focused Component within the terminal if any of the Components which received a mouse event and were Interactable requested to receive key events.
public void run()
run
in interface java.lang.Runnable


[gecode-users] Is there any overridable function to print only the best solution?
Guido Tack
tack at gecode.org
Sat Dec 8 23:29:51 CET 2012
Hi,
instead of using the Driver module to run the search, simply call a search engine directly. This is documented in Sect. 2.5 (Best Solution Search) in "Modelling and Programming with Gecode".
Cheers,
Guido
On 09/12/2012, at 4:55 , Holmes Giovanny Salazar Osorio <hgsosorio at gmail.com> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I'm coding my grade job with Gecode 3.7.3. And I'm using maximize script and BAB, in order to find the best solution to my CSP.
>
> Now, in the print function, I write an xml file with the solution to the problem, but, I have a problem, the print function is called each time that gecode finds a solution better than the last. Then, the xml file is written each time that the print function is called.
>
> My question is, If it can be modified the print function? in order to write the xml file only when the best solution is found.
>
> Thanks in advance,
>
> Holmes
>
>
> --
> "El secreto del éxito, está en la disciplina"
> Holmes Giovanny Salazar Osorio
> Ingeniería de Sistemas
> Universidad del Valle - Sede Tuluá
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
--
Guido Tack,
http://www.csse.monash.edu/~guidot/
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Was our organization interesting for you? Would you like to know more? Are you interested in supporting Tejiendo conCiencia? Contact us!
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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tucumán · Argentina


UNISON IS COMPATIBLE WITH:
SEE FEATURES


---
layout: post
title: no title
date: '2009-05-19T19:08:24+01:00'
tags: []
tumblr_url: http://backlog.robbevan.com/post/110081435/tropfest-ny-2008-winner-mankind-is-no-island-by
---
Tropfest NY 2008 winner, “Mankind Is No Island” by Jason van Genderen (via TROPFEST)


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/Lean.203.2E8.2E0.html ---
I am proud to release the latest version of the Lean community fork, Lean 3.8.0! You can find a list of changes here: https://github.com/leanprover-community/lean/blob/master/doc/changes.md#v380c-9-april-2020
Thanks to @Simon Hudon, @Edward Ayers, @Chris Hughes, @Johan Commelin, @Anton Lorenzen, @Scott Morrison, @Mario Carneiro, @Yury G. Kudryashov, @Anne Baanen, @Wojciech Nawrocki for their contributions!
Will 3.9.0 be the one removing (almost) all math from the core library?
Everything is possible if you submit the PR!
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


today {{ todayDate | date }}
Covid-19 - Country List
Central African Republic
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element.country
}}
Diamond Princess


This site is fiction and was created as the final project for a series of articles on web development by Habdul Hazeez (ziizium)
The Internet Highway,
<IP_ADDRESS>
Internet.
This site is fiction and was created as the final project for a series of articles on web development by Habdul Hazeez (ziizium)


Examples
Testing Techniques
JPA
Security
JMS and MDBs
DataSources
Other Features
Serverless
Arquillian
Referencing EJBs
Meta-Annotations
Java EE Connectors
Environment Entries
Jakarta Security
Websockets with JMS
Servlet
Websocket TLS Basic Auth
Webservice
CDI
Unknown
Misc
Unrevised
MicroProfile


We have reached the end of this wonderful journey. Let's comprehensively recap all my contributions during the GSoD internship period!
Vocabulary Site Updates (Edition 4/4)
After securing acceptance, I received the necessary github invites. I was given write access to the Vocabulary GitHub repository as a CC Vocabulary Core Committer.
Proposed Initial Plan
Project Synopsis
Vocabulary has immense potential to be used as a primary UI component library for website building. What it needs is a robust yet layman-friendly how-to guide. Important developer information such as component guides, usage specifications and configuration tweaks form an essential part of any documentation. This will not only encourage existing users to get a feel of how vocabulary continues to grow and reach new milestones, but also promote the usage of Vocabulary in comparatively newer projects. The desired outcomes of my stint as an intern would not only involve penning out a no-nonsense guide to using the pre-existing components but also the designing and developing of a home page (leading to an integrated documentation for each) for Vocabulary, Vue-Vocabulary and Fonts.
Proposed & Improvised Timelines & Deliverables
Here's a list of all the weekly goals that I met:
Pre-Internship
- Understood Creative Commons as an organisation, its work and related ethics.
- Had a look at CC’s github repositories and understand the code structure.
- Opened Issues and PR’s to get acquainted with the repository workflows.
- Interacted with my mentor and established the basic ideas regarding the project in question.
- Further researched about the needs of the project, and ponder over its potential impact after implementation.
Week 1 (09/14 - 09/21)
- Understood Vocabulary, Vue-Vocabulary and Fonts in greater depth, and their existing components.
- Designed a first look unified landing page for Vocabulary, Vue-Vocabulary and Fonts based on Vocabulary components.
- Interacted with my mentor and other team members and established a rapport.
Week 2 (09/22 - 09/28)
- Tackled queries regarding the choice of design, page structure etc., and sought approval from CC’s UX Designer.
- Began to write the content which will need to fill up the main landing page.
Week 3 (09/29 - 10/06)
- Finalized the headings, sub-headings and other sections which will need to be present in the landing site & documentation.
- Kept the code ready for accepting documentation contents. Have github pages/netlify/surge configured for continuous integration and deployment.
Week 4 (10/07 - 10/14)
- Began to write under “Introduction”, “Getting Started” and ”Grid Components” sub-headings of the documentation.
- Started developing the main landing page using Vocabulary components.
Week 5 (10/15 - 10/22)
- Got complete approval for the main page contents.
- Worked on coding the “Dark Theme”.
- Facilitated hacktoberfest contributors and spoke at a CCOS event.
Week 6 (10/23 - 10/30)
- Wrote a mid-internship blog post describing work done and how the experience has been so far with CC.
- Started compiling the document guides for all the components in Vocabulary. Made revamps where necessary.
Week 7 (10/31 - 11/07)
- Integrated the main page contents and the main landing page itself, had it up and running.
Week 8 (11/08 - 11/15)
- Finished writing the Vocabulary usage guide and seek initial approval.
Week 9 (11/16 - 11/23)
- Finalized on the guides and the main page contents.
- Carried out the necessary landing page to doc integration.
- Published a sample build using surge for viewing and surveying purposes.
Week 10 (11/24 - 11/30)
- Surveyed development builds for Accessibility using WAVE and Accessibility Insights for Web.
- Surveyed the site for responsiveness using Chrome Dev Tools.
- Generated Lighthouse reports.
- Optimised for Search Engines using meta tags and external links.
Week 11 (11/30 - 12/05)
- Worked towards improving the report statistics until they reach a respectable target.
- Wrote a blog post summarizing everything, and about my performance cum involvement in CC.
Week 12 (12/06 - 12/12)
- Sought daily approvals until everything is finalised.
- Go through my writings and code upteen times for any miniscule errors.
Week 13 (12/13 - 12/19)
- Cleaned code, make sure everything is properly linted and ready before the final closing commits.
- Published the “Concluding Internship” blog post, rounding up my wholesome journey.
- Sought final closing approval.
Post-Internship
- Promote the use of CC attributed works.
- Interact with the community, answer queries or doubts regarding CC.
- Carry out community work of the repositories I’ve contributed to.
- Leverage experience gained during this internship for future endeavours.
The Vocabulary Site
Here's the link to the landing site.
- Went through 3 Design Iterations.
- Designed the mockups in Figma.
- Wrote the content filling up the landing page.
- After approval from the UX Designer, waited for an approval from the Frontend Engineer.
- Sought continuous approval from my mentor dhruvkb.
- Used Vue.js + CC Vocabulary to build a highly modularised site.
- Went through a couple of iterations of the website itself.
- Made about 112 commits (15,000 lines of code) in my gsod-nimish branch.
All my contributions to Creative Commons!
- Used Github API to display repository statistics.
Fetching dynamic stats from the GitHub API
- PR was reviewed and merged on the 25th of November.
Here's how the site looks right now:
Snapshot of the final website!
- Used surge & firebase for draft deploys.
- Carried out lighthouse testing.
Lighthouse reports for our live site
- Prompted changes to improve accessibility, SEO and PWA characteristics.
Core Documentation
Here's the link to the documentation site.
- Used StorybookJS.
- Modified the existing overview page.
- Removed highly verbose sections from the docs.
- Documented Vocabulary sprint planning workflow.
- Documented how to use a markdown component with CC Vocabulary.
- Embedded hyperlink to other open source projects to improve SEO.
- Increased uniformity across documentation present in the storybooks.
- Added alt descriptions & aria labels for certain images to improve accessibility.
My Learnings And Challenges
- Design is more than just picking colors and placing components on a grey screen.
- It's important to read your own writings from an unbiased perspective to actually understand how well it would be perceived.
- Publishing to npmjs is not difficult!
- Knowing the previously existing code in your project is of serious essence. It's important to understand the code styles, structure & activity of the code that you are dealing with.
- Be patient! Its fine to delay something if it makes sense to have it logically accomplished only after certain other tasks are done & dusted with.
- How essential it is to write neat code is something that's not spoken too often. (I wonder why...)
- I always thought Vue.js sets up SPA's by default. I'm surprised you need to configure it additionally to do just that!
- Storybook is just a really nifty OSS with great community support!
- Vue.js is fantastic. Maybe I'm a Vue.js fan now. Should I remain loyal to React? I don't know.
- Making a site responsive isn't the easiest of tasks, but it's certainly doable after a lot of stretching & compressing; lets say that.
- "Code formatting is essential" would be an understatement to make.
- Monorepo's have their own pro's and con's. But in our case the con's were negligible, thankfully!
- GSoD isn't just about documentation; there's some serious amount of coding too!
- You don't have to sit and write code for hours together.
- Timelines change; improvisation being an essential aspect of any project!
- MDX is a neat little format to code in! Documenting code is just so much easier.
- Things become obsolete. Versions become outdated. Code maintaining is therefore, easier said than done!
Issues & PR's raised during GSoD period
Follow along my complete GSoD journey through these series of posts.
Memorable Milestones Screenshots
GSoD PR merged!
Behold the dark theme!
Grid Documenation Story
Monorepo Structure Story
Conclusion
My GSoD internship has been by far, a very successful and a fruitful one. I thank the the GSoD team for all their efforts in oragnising it this year. I would also like to thank the entire Creative Commons team for all their motivation and support. The onboarding & see-off was very smooth indeed!
Thank you for all your time! This was the final blog post under the Vocabulary docs series. I'll be around for times to come, but until then, sayonara!


Pick what types of problems you'd like to practice below, then click "Generate Problem".
Find x- and y- intercepts given slope-intercept form
Find x- and y- intercepts given standard form
Convert point-slope form to slope-intercept
Convert "standard" form to slope-intercept
Convert point and slope to slope-intercept
Find a line perpendicular to y=mx+b passing through a point
Find a line parallel to y=mx+b passing through a point
Find a line perpendicular to ax+by=c passing through a point
Find a line parallel to ax+by=c passing through a point
Find a line passing through two points
Find the equation of a line given the graph
Find the intersection of two lines in slope-intercept form
Find the intersection of two lines in slope-intercept and "standard" forms
Find the intersection of two lines in "standard" form
Estimate the slope of a line given a graph
Find the equation of a line given the graph (easy)
Find the equation of a line given the graph (hard)


pyCGAVariantFetcher¶
CommandLine Options¶
This program can be used to fetch variant easily from openCGA
usage: pyCGAVariantFetcher [-h] --studyID study Id [--ids ids] [--region region] [--chromosome chromosome] [--gene gene] [--type type] [--reference reference] [--alternate alternate] [--files files] [--maf maf] [--mgf mgf] [--missingAlleles missingAlleles] [--missingGenotypes missingGenotypes] [--annotationExists] [--annotationDoesNotExist] [--genotype genotype] [--consequence_type consequence_type] [--xref xref] [--biotype biotype] [--polyphen polyphen] [--sift sift] [--conservation conservation] [--alternate_frequency alternate_frequency] [--reference_frequency reference_frequency] [--limit reference_frequency] [--skip reference_frequency] [--sort] [--group_by group_by] [--exclude exclude] [--unknownGenotype unknownGenotype] [--returnedSamples returnedSamples] [--returnedFiles returnedFiles] [--batchSize batchSize] [--outputType output] --outputFile outputFile
- Options:
--studyID Required. The id of the study, this can be query usgin pyCGA --ids Optional. Select by variant ids (i,e dbSNP ids). Use comma to separate the ids --region Optional. Select by region (i,e chr:start-end). Use comma to separate the region --chromosome Optional. Select by chromosome. Use comma to separate the region --gene Optional. Select by gene name (It can be ENSMBL Ids or HGNCs symbols. Use comma to separate the gene names --type Optional. Select by type of variant [SNV, MNV, INDEL, SV, CNV]. This filter should not be used alone due to the huge amount of results could be retrieved --reference Optional. Select by reference base(s) --alternate Optional. Select by alternate base(s) --files Optional. Select by files, only the variants found in these file will be selected. Please note these are the id files in the DB, use pyCGA to get the id files. Use comma to separate the file ids --maf Optional. Select by minor allele frequency. In this filter only the samples in the db are consider, not any external population. Syntax: [<|>|<=|>=]{number}, (e.g, >=0.05) --mgf Optional. Select by minor genotype frequency. In this filter only the samples in the db are consider, not any external population. Syntax: [<|>|<=|>=]{number}, (e.g, >=0.1) --missingAlleles Optional. Select by number of missing alleles in the whole sample set. In this filter only the samples in the db are consider, not any external population. Syntax: [<|>|<=|>=]{number}, (e.g, >=0.05) --missingGenotypes Optional. Select by number of missing genotypes in the whole sample set. In this filter only the samples in the db are consider, not any external population. Syntax: [<|>|<=|>=]{number}, (e.g, >=0.05) --annotationExists=False Optional. Select only the annotated variants --annotationDoesNotExist=False Optional. Select only the variants without annotation --genotype Optional. Select by sample genotype. Samples names must be specified as they are stored the db. Please, find more information in the documentation, Syntax: {samp_1}:{gt_1}(,{gt_n})*(;{samp_n}:{gt_1}(,{gt_n})*)* (e.g. HG0097:0/0;HG0098:0/1,1/1) --consequence_type Optional. Select by consequence type. Consequence type SO term list. Use comma to separate the SO terms. Please, find the information of SO terms supported in the documentation. (e.g. SO:0000045,SO:0000046 --xref Optional. Select by XRef, this is a field used to map ids from different dbs. Please, find the information of dbs supported in the documentation. --biotype Optional. Select by Biotype. Consequence type SO term list. Use comma to separate the biotypes. Please, find the information of biotype terms supported in the documentation. (e.g. protein_coding,retained_intron. This filter should not be used alone due to the huge amount of results could be retrieved --polyphen Optional. Select by polyphen, polyphen score ranges from [0-1]. Syntax: [<|>|<=|>=]{number}, (e.g, >=0.9). This filter is slow if it is not used along others --sift Optional. Select by sift, sift score ranges from [0-1]. Syntax: [<|>|<=|>=]{number}, (e.g, >=0.9). This filter is slow if it is not used along others --conservation Optional. Select by conservation sources. Please read the documentation to find the sources available. Use comma to separate the conservation sources. Syntax: sourceName[<|>|<=|>=]number (e.g. phastCons>0.5,phylop<0.1). . This filter is slow if it is not used along others --alternate_frequency Optional. Select by frequency of the alternate allele in one population. Please read the documentation to find the population available. Use comma to separate the population. Syntax: populationName[<|>|<=|>=]number (e.g. 1000g_CEU>0.5,1000g_AFR<0.1) --reference_frequency Optional. Select by frequency of the reference allele in one population. Please read the documentation to find the population available. Use comma to separate the population. Syntax: populationName[<|>|<=|>=]number (e.g. 1000g_CEU>0.5,1000g_AFR<0.1) --limit Optional. limit (number of results) --skip Optional. skip (number of results) --sort=False Optional. Sort the output by chromosome coordinates --group_by Optional. Group the output by --exclude Optional. Exclude some parts of the output --unknownGenotype=./. Optional. Returned genotype for unknown genotypes. --returnedSamples Optional. Only the specified samples will be returned. The samples names in the db, if you have doubts about this, please read the documentation. Use comma to separate the sample names --returnedFiles Optional. Only the information from the specified files will be returned.Please note these are the id files in the DB, use pyCGA to get the id files. Use comma to separate the files id --batchSize=5000 Optional. This parameter control the size of the batches of variants per query, This number is proportional to the memory used and inversely proportional to the time. This value can not be greater than 5000. --outputType=json Optional. This parameter control the size of the batches of variants per query, This number is proportional to the memory used and inversely proportional to the time. This value can not be greater than 5000.
Possible choices: json, VCF, AVRO-GA4GH, AVRO-OPENCGA
--outputFile Optional. Output file with the result
Examples¶
Get all variants in chromosome 1 with a maf in the database less than 0.05:
pyCGAVariantFetcher [sid] --host [hostname] --studyID [studyID] --chromosome 1 --maf < 0.05
Get all nonsense variants in a certain gene panel with a phylop conservation score more than 0.2:
panel=PAX6,B3GALTL,SOX2,MFRP,RAX,BCOR,OTX2,SIX6,BMP4,ALDH1A3,COL4A1,BMPR1A,HCCS,CYP1B1,RAB3GAP1,SHH,VSX2,FOXC1,VAX1,FOXE3,FRAS1,FREM1,XPA,HDAC6,STRA6,FREM2,ERCC3,SMOC1,GRIP1,XPC,RAB18,ERCC2,DDB1,RAB3GAP2,DDB2,ABCB6,ERCC6,ERCC4,ERCC5,PITX2,POLH,GDF3,PITX3,ERCC8,GTF2H5,GDF6,ERCC1,MPLKIP,PRSS56,RARB,TENM3,MAB21L2,TBC1D20
pyCGAVariantFetcher [sid] --host [hostname] --studyID [studyID] --consequenceType SO:1000062 --gene $panel --conservation phylop>0.2
Get all variants in a certain region with an alternate frequency in AMR population for 1000 Genomes less than 0.1:
pyCGAVariantFetcher [sid] --host [hostname] --studyID [studyID] --region 1:1100000-1300000 --alternate_frequency
Note
If you have doubts of how to get and use the ids in OpenCGA, pleas read Id Considerations in OpenCGA
Note
Please notice this program is fetching variants from a DB which can contain millions of variants. Although the DB is indexed to obtain the best performance, several general queries are not supported to be fast. In this way, for example, if you try to fetch variants filtering only by type of variants (i,e SNVs), the result will be very slow, but if you query for a type of variant in a specific region will be very fast.
- So we recommend, use at least one of these filters in your queries:
- ids
- chromosome
- region
- gene
- genotype
- consequenceType
- xref
- alternate_frequency
- reference_frequency
- maf
- mgf


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Approximation examples
Flot support approximation (smooth). If number of data points == degree of a polynomial then it's interpolation.
-
degree of a polynomial = 1, coeff =
n11
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degree of a polynomial = 2, coeff =
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@Inject lateinit var api: ItunesSearchAPI
ItunesSearchAPI its retrofit service builder for making http calls to itunes search api


./komodod -ac_name=KMDICE -ac_supply=10500000 -ac_reward=2500000000 -ac_halving=210000 -ac_cc=2 -addressindex=1 -spentindex=1 -addnode=<IP_ADDRESS> &
https://kmdice.pool-mining.xyz/ <- pool
https://pool.forkwitch.com/ <- another pool
https://minerpond.com <- another pool
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
gt22-Oct-18 03:13 PM
the forkwitch pool has been weird at least from my limited pool experience
Alright22-Oct-18 03:15 PM
thinking there's probably a tx in mempool that is breaking a consensus rule
stratum's continually trying to put it into a block
who has a good amount of hash rate, want to test if it's that?
Llama22-Oct-18 03:15 PM
I do
But I probably can’t help you
Alright22-Oct-18 03:17 PM
Pool node needs to restart with -minrelayfee=99999999
it'll reject all txs from the mempool
Llama22-Oct-18 03:21 PM
I’m on pool.forkwitch
Alright22-Oct-18 03:22 PM
@forkwitch can you try that?
I need to know what error the daemon is giving when stratum tries to submit a block to it
couldn't begin to try to go through it looking for something weird
Decker22-Oct-18 03:49 PM
we just need to investigate what's wrong with blockhex i posted above ... block header is correct ... need to check every of 432 txes in it ... may be one of these txes has wrong format.(edited)
Alright22-Oct-18 03:49 PM
when you submit it, what error do you get?
forkwitch22-Oct-18 03:49 PM
TX spammer maybe.
Alright22-Oct-18 03:49 PM
should give you some info as to why it's rejected
Decker22-Oct-18 03:50 PM
@Alright i already noticed it )
forkwitch22-Oct-18 03:51 PM
Should i remove TX from mining to get one block minted?
Alright22-Oct-18 03:51 PM
try it
Decker22-Oct-18 03:51 PM
we don't need to mine empty blocks, it's easy to modify pool to ignore txes ... we should find a root of issue.
Alright22-Oct-18 03:52 PM
trying to do that
jl777c22-Oct-18 03:52 PM
seems there is a tx that gets into the mempool that will be rejected
forkwitch22-Oct-18 03:52 PM
If we have TXhash i can only ban this one. Maybe better than to remove all transactions.
Alright22-Oct-18 03:52 PM
if it can't mine empty blocks, it's not a tx that is the problem(edited)
Komodo. Contribute to jl777/komodo development by creating an account on GitHub.
change that to a large number and rebuild
if (fLimitFree && nFees < 999999999)(edited)
will reject all txs from mempool
Decker22-Oct-18 03:53 PM
and root of issue in incorrect block format ... pool generates a block and trying to submit it with submitblock, daemon reject the block, bcz it can't decode it ...
Alright22-Oct-18 03:53 PM
oh change the transactions.js file in node-stratum-pool module
jl777c22-Oct-18 03:53 PM
there is a consensus bug where it gets into mempool but it is invalid in a block
Alright22-Oct-18 03:53 PM
yea so that doesn't sound like a tx that is causing it
submit block would work if it were a specific tx causing it
jl777c22-Oct-18 03:54 PM
maybe the error message is a catch all, somethings they arent to be trusted literally
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Oct-18 03:54 PM
daemon reject the block, bcz it can't decode it
I can't see how that's the issue when he says there's nothing in daemon debug
jl777c22-Oct-18 03:54 PM
most likely is that mempool accepts it, so it is mined into a block and then fails validation
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Oct-18 03:55 PM
Block notification via p2p
Decker22-Oct-18 03:55 PM
now we have a blockhex ... and we can put any debug printouts in daemon to find the issue. just use submitblock with this blockhex ...
siu - Chainmakers22-Oct-18 04:10 PM
its been more than 3 minutes waiting for the hex to paste
2 blocks went thorugh
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Oct-18 04:14 PM
I've got 400k aimed at a solo pool that I know works, will see if it errors the same
Llama22-Oct-18 04:30 PM
Lmk when the pool is fixed
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Oct-18 04:43 PM
OK, confirmed that issue is not pool related fwiw
siu - Chainmakers22-Oct-18 04:43 PM
how?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Oct-18 04:44 PM
The codebase for my solo pool is one I trust
While it shares the same origin as webbys, the overwinter and taxes removal was done differently and more thoroughly
jorian22-Oct-18 04:52 PM
mempool isn't cleared yet, somehow those transactions aren't mined
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Oct-18 04:53 PM
there have to be blocks for txes to be mined in
there's only been 3 blocks in last hr
siu - Chainmakers22-Oct-18 04:58 PM
But blocks are empty while mempool is full
Do these txs eventually timeout?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Oct-18 04:59 PM
last block had 11 txes, so not really "empty"
siu - Chainmakers22-Oct-18 04:59 PM
Sorry, not empty. But not as full as they should
manfromafar (poolofd32th.club)22-Oct-18 05:02 PM
good there are only 6txs in the mem pool
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Oct-18 05:03 PM
only 6txs in the mem pool
Then we have different mempools
@Decker how can I get nomp to output raw hex of block
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Oct-18 05:11 PM
DeckerToday at 9:37 AM
btw, may be this will useful, to print hex block simply edit pool.js with this:
function SubmitBlock(blockHex, callback) {
var rpcCommand, rpcArgs;
if (options.hasSubmitMethod) {
rpcCommand = 'submitblock';
rpcArgs = [blockHex];
} else {
rpcCommand = 'getblocktemplate';
rpcArgs = [{
'mode': 'submit',
'data': blockHex
}];
}
emitLog('Block hex : ' + blockHex); // add this line
_this.daemon.cmd(rpcCommand,
rpcArgs,
function(results) {
for (var i = 0; i < results.length; i++) {(edited)
Alright22-Oct-18 05:11 PM
Ty
siu - Chainmakers22-Oct-18 05:21 PM
seems like it unstuck
or its creating blocks faster
Llama22-Oct-18 05:22 PM
Someone tag me when it’s unstuck
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Oct-18 05:24 PM
e7d7e4e502eaf8bc791aa4fd2de2993a1f6e82fa32b8511306f51864c9cb1264 is the tx that whoever is blocking is leaving behind
forkwitch22-Oct-18 05:31 PM
Notarisation transaction @ComputerGenie 👴👴👴 .
blubbi22-Oct-18 05:32 PM
is the pool working again
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴22-Oct-18 05:32 PM
I didn't look at it (other than to see it's staying in the mempool)(edited)


Auxilliary Tool:
A tool for managing the data used in training GentleBoost classifiers.
More...
#include <PatchDataset.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| PatchDataset (cv::Size patchsize, const std::string &positiveImageListFilename="", const std::string &positiveImageLabelsFilename="", const std::string &negativeImageListFilename="", int posExamplePatchRadius=0, int posExampleScaleRadius=0, int numPosPatches=-1, int numNegPatches=-1, double scale=1) | |
| Constructor. | |
| ~PatchDataset () | |
| Destructor. | |
| std::vector< ImagePatch * > | getPatches () |
| Get all patches in the dataset. | |
| std::vector< ImagePatch * > | getPosPatches () |
| Get the positive patches in the dataset. | |
| std::vector< ImagePatch * > | getNegPatches () |
| Get the negative patches in the dataset. | |
| void | getLabels (cv::Mat &dest) |
| Get the labels for all patches. | |
| cv::Size | getPatchSize () |
| Get the size of the patches in the dataset. | |
| void | writeToFile (const std::string &filename) |
| Save the dataset in a compact, binary format for later use. | |
| ImageDataSet * | getNegImagesDataset () |
| Reconstruct the ImageDataSet object (used by other Machine Perception Primitives in NMPT) used to create the negative examples in this PatchDataset. | |
| ImageDataSet * | getPosImagesDataset () |
| Reconstruct the ImageDataSet object (used by other Machine Perception Primitives in NMPT) used to create the positive examples in this PatchDataset. | |
| std::string | getNegImagesFileName () |
| Query the name of the source file that was used to locate files containing the negative patches in this dataset. | |
| std::string | getPosImagesFileName () |
| Query the name of the source file that was used to locate files containing the positive examples in this dataset. | |
| std::string | getPosLabelsFileName () |
| Query the name of the source file that was used to locate the positive examples in their source images for this dataset. | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static PatchDataset * | readFromFile (const std::string &filename) |
| Load the dataset from a compact, binary format saved earlier. | |
Friends | |
| std::istream & | operator>> (std::istream &ifs, PatchDataset *dataset) |
| Load from a file in a verbose, text based format. | |
| std::ostream & | operator<< (std::ostream &ifs, PatchDataset *dataset) |
| Write to a file in a verbose, text based format. |
Auxilliary Tool:
A tool for managing the data used in training GentleBoost classifiers.
The primary purpose of this class is to quickly save and load collections of pathches for training and testing classifiers. However, it is also useful for remembering the disk location of the dataset files used to construct a dataset.
| PatchDataset::PatchDataset | ( | cv::Size | patchsize, |
| const std::string & | positiveImageListFilename = "" , |
||
| const std::string & | positiveImageLabelsFilename = "" , |
||
| const std::string & | negativeImageListFilename = "" , |
||
| int | posExamplePatchRadius = 0 , |
||
| int | posExampleScaleRadius = 0 , |
||
| int | numPosPatches = -1 , |
||
| int | numNegPatches = -1 , |
||
| double | scale = 1 |
||
| ) |
Constructor.
| patchsize | Basic size of patches to use for training. When constructing a PatchDataset, this must be specified. When reading a PatchDataset from an istream, any size may be initially specified, which will be subsequently overwritten. |
| positiveImageListFilename | Path to a file containing a list of files, one per line, that contain the object you're trying to learn to detect. If the same file contains more than one of the object, it can appear on more than one line. |
| positiveImageLabelsFilename | Path to a file containing the same number of lines as imageListFile, and on each line should be one label for that image. Each label consists of three doubles describing the location of an object in the respective image from positiveImageListFilename: [center-x] [center-y] [object-width]. |
| negativeImageListFilename | Path to a file containing a list of files, one per line, of images that are known to not contain the object of interest. |
| posExamplePatchRadius | Take positive examples that are slightly left/right/up/down from the labeled example. This can help get a wider variety of positive examples, at the expense of memory and making the classifier harder to train. Note that a radius of 1 gives 9x the training examples, and a radius of 2 gives 25x. |
| posExampleScaleRadius | Take positive examples that are slightly larger or smaller than the labeled object. This size is radius is in terms of search scale, not pixels. This can help get a wider variety of positive examples, at the expense of memory and making the classifier harder to train. Note that a radius of 1 gives 3x the training examples, and a radius of 2 gives 5x. |
| numPosPatches | Number of positive patches to include in the dataset. If this is less than 0 or greater than the total number of available patches, the total number of available patches is used. |
| numNegPatches | Number of negative patches to include in the dataset. If this is less than 0, then a balanced dataset is created, where there are as many negative patches as positive patches. |
| scale | Tunes the size of the object window, making it narrower or wider than indicated in the dataset by a factor of [scale]. A scale less than 1 will crop the patches smaller around the center of the object, will greater than 1 will include more of a border around the object. |
| void PatchDataset::getLabels | ( | cv::Mat & | dest ) |
Get the labels for all patches.
| vector< ImagePatch * > PatchDataset::getNegPatches | ( | ) |
Get the negative patches in the dataset.
| vector< ImagePatch * > PatchDataset::getPatches | ( | ) |
Get all patches in the dataset.
| Size PatchDataset::getPatchSize | ( | ) |
Get the size of the patches in the dataset.
| vector< ImagePatch * > PatchDataset::getPosPatches | ( | ) |
Get the positive patches in the dataset.
| static PatchDataset* PatchDataset::readFromFile | ( | const std::string & | filename ) | [static] |
Load the dataset from a compact, binary format saved earlier.
| filename | Path to the file being loaded. |
| void PatchDataset::writeToFile | ( | const std::string & | filename ) |
Save the dataset in a compact, binary format for later use.
| filename | Path to the file being saved. |


Anti-Counterfeit Technology for Collectibles
RAIDAtech provides unique anti-counterfeit detection and authentication systems that can provide owners complete privacy and allow them to change ownership privately. This allows collectors the option to collect and trade without broadcasting transactions publicly, such as with blockchain.
Authentication data is embedded in the item itself and can be checked using a cell phone using the RAIDA network.
NOTE: RAIDAtech does not own or control the RAIDA.
Unique Patented Properties
- 100% Private. No user accounts, logins or public ledgers required.
- Works with a cell phone.
- Inexpensive and eco-friendly. 41,000 times more efficent than blockchain technology.
- Uses RAIDA - a global counterfeit detection system that cannot be tampered with, hacked, controlled or read by governments and not even by RAIDAtech.
- Quantum safe.
- Easy system for registering items with the RAIDA network
For more information contact Sean Worthington solutions@raidatech.com


Harbor is developed in the open, and is constantly being improved by our users, contributors, and maintainers.
It is because of you that we can bring great software to the community.
Come join us!
We have a recurring bi-weekly Harbor community meeting at 9PM UTC+8 time zone
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Read, comment, or add agenda items on the meeting notes and add our calendar and subscribe at our mailing list to get the latest Harbor news, what we're working on, and provide suggestions and feedback.
All Harbor community meetings are recorded and added to our YouTube playlist.
See all the meeting information and add our planned calendar over at our meeting notes and agenda. All meetings will be recorded and upload to YouTube.


ESPlay Micro: Open Source ESP32 Game Console Today we'll take a look at the ESPlay Micro, an open source game console built around the ESP32 WROVER SoC. Aside from being a lightweight game console for retro emulation these boards also make for a great development platform to learn low level systems ...
Technical documentation, API, and code examples Get the latest Microsoft documentation for end users, developers and IT professionals: API reference, code examples, technical documentation, and more.


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Robo JS Dealer
This started off as a homework assignment that required doing calculations of blackjacks scores. I was unable to find an open source way to shuffle and display cards, so I made this.
This page will let you draw 3 cards and evaluate those cards as a blackjack hand, or allow you to draw 5 cards from a shuffled deck.
The shuffled deck, once exhausted, will re-shuffle and continue.
The cards come from here: https://opengameart.org/content/playing-cards-vector-png
Repo where the code & cards reside: https://github.com/sword20/sword-js-cards


climate change {border-style px;} #ffffff;} human Africa effects global snail species transmission helminth United temperatures higher hookworm hosts America Sciences States Texas, [], infections intermediate px; soil-transmitted {font-family Diseases Health MDA development font-size infection rates schistosomiasis Climate Houston, Medicine Tropical double; elimination expansion hotter onchocerciasis Africa, Asia Baylor Brooker College Global Hotez Medicine, areas border-color border-width changes coming control dominant efforts favor future major possible prevalence snails solid; vector warming {font-style {font-weight Change Department Diseases: However, Human Parasitic Parasitology Schistosomiasis bold courier; decades. determinants determining disease distribution duodenale em; environmental fluke liver lumbricoides overall parts pt;} range reduce survive temperature tropical


Belvu - a multiple alignment viewer.
This page gives a quick-start guide to using Belvu. Other documentation is available here:
You can change the look of GTK programs such as Belvu using the gtkrc file. Create or edit the file called .gtkrc-2.0
in your home directory. Here are some suggestions for styles that you can modify:
# Change the default font size gtk-font-name = "san serif 12" style "scrollbar-style" { # Change the color of the scrollbars bg[NORMAL] = "#82cafa" bg[INSENSITIVE] = "#82cafa" bg[PRELIGHT] = "#97daff" # Change the size of the scrollbars GtkRange::slider-width=12 } class "*Scrollbar*" style "scrollbar-style"


The Death of Risk Taking
12 Feb 2019Summary
- Taking (calculated) risk is good and should stop being pathologized.
- The modern era is increasingly characterized by a macro shift toward avoidance of risk.
- Heading toward a future of abolished risk taking is profoundly risky because our only proven mechanism of progress is borne of risk and failure.
Investing vs. Venture Capital
There’s a difference between investing and venture capital. Investing is Coca-Cola stock and the S&P 500. It’s the healthy distribution of capital that passively supports economic growth as a default. Returns are below 10% and just a substitute for a savings account with interest rates from a previous era. 💤
On the other hand, yet still somehow thought of as a subset of the former, venture capital seeks big rewards---like 1000+% returns---as some transcendent strategy on a completely different level from the low-risk, passively-bet-on-the-status-quo paradigm of owning stock in stuff like Geico and Coca-Cola. As an analogy to the late 1800s golden age of the United States, the embodiment of venture capital would have been a successful dentist in Virginia closing his practice to go pan for gold in the California gold rush.
These illustrate two very different approaches to risk. They analogize very well to every level, from your personal decisions to the macro worldwide picture. As a ``venture capitalist'', your outcome space is either Lose A Lot or Win A Lot, but very rarely Just Make A Little All The Time (as long as nothing major happens, in which case you'd be wiped out). Both have their pros and cons. Both need to exist in the world. Take your pick.
A dangerously risk-averse world
A pessimistic worldview (whether justified in being so or not) would discourage such a high-risk high-reward approach to life. This is actually the consensus, at least in the developed world. In practice, everyone chooses the reliably boring over the volatile, in all walks of life. No one likes taking risks. (I don’t mean frivolous risks that come from impulsivity but calculated risks that are taken despite the risk in the pursuit of great reward.) I think we live in a world that systemically fears risk in a way so unlike any previous era of human history.
- The default investment is index funds.
- Not having car insurance is something you can go to jail for.
- The biggest faux paux you can do in public is smoke cigarettes.
- The most common clickbait article is about X food being bad for you.
- Every major catastrophe (like the Great Recession, 9/11, or the anticipation of a future one caused by climate change) is met with profound, overreaching changes in government without anyone questioning it.
- Trial lawyers. Ignoring the perpetually risk-averse dogma puts a dollar cost on businesses thanks to tort law.
- It is commonly seen as an injustice that health insurance in the United States isn't a right guaranteed by the state.
- Few would be happy about their local police force cutting in half.
My argument obviously isn't that we shouldn't have insurance. Insurance is good. These examples illustrate how far the public consciousness has lowered its risk tolerance as compared to just 100 or less years ago. Obviously we have more technology and resources now, which allows us to offer these guarantees of safety. Of all the mega-trends that have occured in the 20th century, the effect of how much risk (including physical) that the average person faces seems rarely discussed.
Risk aversion ultimately comes from a place of pessimism. A blind optimist would happily take huge risks. You make your own luck. That used to be the motto of America in the late 1800s/gold rush era. Something changed. The country stopped becoming a nation of pioneers and more of a nation of settlers. Along with the technological shift that allowed modern-day safety to be possible came a much more pessimistic outlook on the world. In the 1970s everyone believed we would literally be riding hoverboats on Mars by now. Now most of the country is secretly anticipating losing superpower status to China or something. What happened? It's almost like a new New World type of filter has to happen to bring back that bullish empire-building spirit.
Gambling as simulated risk
Gambling feels good. Why? Allow me to spout some broscience with zero citations. Evolution incentivized the genes that promoted gambling: We are all descendants of people who took massive risks and happened to succeed. The prehistoric hominid experience offered many chances to win big for taking big risks. The winners outbred those who didn’t take risks. After countless generations, this converges to everyone being the descendant of a risk taker. (Without getting too philosophical, I would argue that this human impulse to Get Rich Quick is the #1 reason communism is a failure.)
Gambling in its current form is a symbolic simulation of the more visceral risks we would have been inclined to take in the wild. The more technologically advanced a society is, the more gambling games they have (greater than just the effect of having technology to create games). Someone who hunts all day and gets chased by tigers won't want to go home and get more adrenaline from risking stuff on a game of dice. Simulated risk taking is a big sector of our economy. People waste money on lottery tickets. People fly to Las Vegas or Macau. People gamble on sports. Risk taking in this way is a purchaseable commodity. You need not take macro risks in the real world and try to create things at great personal expense---here's a video game or a ticket you can buy that gives you that feeling instead while you remain ``safe''.
What happens when risk-taking is extinct?
So many people have to fail spectacularly for every person that succeeds. Even for every billionaire like Jeff Bezos who was eating ramen while starting Amazon, there are thousands of others just like him who in fact never stopped eating ramen. How many men on oil rigs had to die for you to fly in an airplane? This process, as brutal as it is, is how we got here. It is not obvious that this new age devotion to risk aversion (including physical risk) is capable of fostering the progress we have seen over the past several centuries.
The crucial thing is that a world without continued exponential progress in technology is basically an apocalypse. So many people are born today and so much of our civilization only exists with exponential growth of the global economy taken for granted. If 10 billion people are fighting over loaves of bread, the luxuries that gave us our pathological risk-aversion wouldn't do much to save us.
It's more risky for us to be careful.


BIOGRAPHY:
hello !!
My name is Ahmed Jihad Al-Muhaini, I am from Syria, I have been living in Jordan since 2012,
I have a bachelor's degree
In accounting and business, I worked as a salesman for 5 years, and now I decided
to change my career to become one of the important jobs in the future
and I very love this field since I was Child , so I hope to be creative in this field
and I have learned since I was young that when a person loves something, he creates it .
Education History :
1- bachelor's degree
In accounting and business
2-diploma in management
Job experience :
1- salesman
game over outlet
Goals:
1- leraning more and more everyday , faster than I did the day befor
2- attaining a challenging yet fulfilling role in the tech industry
3- providing a better way of life for myself , the my community
Top 10 cities for me


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Playlist
public struct Playlist
Playlist is a struct used to construct a playlist with a certain name of a certain type
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The type of playlist to be constructed
Declaration
Swift
public let type: PlaylistType
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The file name of the playlist to be constructed
Declaration
Swift
public let fileName: String
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Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public init(type: PlaylistType, fileName: String)


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